davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

tcontinued on Pcge Two)
, 1921-04-18

CCA.lIC11 u liz 1 Ply NClON0 Liz SSC-
ton, and it is now left to this Council
to put in a new section. He has taken
a negative action and this Council can
act further on this matter, at least, to
advise, AS | view it, it is up to this
Council to stake this matter and consider
it and act upOn it.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (ANderSenJ ren arked: Do
understand that the President has dis
approved Section 5 of the Code of Laws
and this Section introduced comes from
the Government of the Virgin Islands?
Despatching Secretary (FoU) answer
ed: The member is right in his concep-
ton.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (N0rdby) would like to know
whether he is going to receive a copy Of
the Code of Laws?
The Chairman answered: Within the
next ten days or two weeks every mem
Der will receive a copy.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (FTe4ljng) would like t, know
whether the President has declared
where the judge is to take up his resi-,
dence?
The Chairman answered; The Presi-
dent has simply removed the section in
the code and the Danish Law covering
this section comes into effect, therefore
the judge must take up his residence in
st. Croix.
3rd Member for Frede, iksted Country
District (NOrd6y) remarked; Mr.. Chair
man. Suppose the new election come on
before we get a copy of the Code of
Laws, will we who are going out be en-
titled to q copy just the same?
The Chairman answered.: | will see
that every member rece. yes a COPY
End Member for Ch~ristiansted Town
(~CGnegGtG) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
Inasmuch as this is an ordinance intro
duced and subject to action as any other
ordinance, money bill or resolution.
repeat my motion that a committee of
five members be appointed to receive and
repor6 on the ordinance now before us.
1t was put 10 the vote and carried.
The Chairman gave a recess OF 5 min
utes.
After recess the Council reassembled
and the Chairman asked Members to
prepare their voting tickets for a com
mittee Of five members to report on the
bill.
II voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were: LIST Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (Stakemann)
and ENDS Member for Frederiksted town
(MerWin) with 9 votes respectively, End
Appointed Member (NolD and LIST Member
for FrederlkSted Country DISTRICT a.
, 1921-04-18

II was QOlG ny ISSluGlL fflIoOn OC1OIC
his term expired on March 4th.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Camegato) remarked: In view Of the
interest this question created at the time
the code was before this Council and the
discussion which we had upon it, | pro-
pose, if it would serve all interest best,
that the matter be referred to a commit
tee.
The Chairman remarked: At the last
meeting Member S%takamann took objec-
tion to referring a bill to a committee be-
fore it is fully discussed under LIST Dis
c%ussion, | would like to give members a
chance to express their views on this
question.
3rd. Member for C~hristiansted Coun-
try District (Robt. w. Skeoch) remarked:
Mr.. Chairman. Are we going to gain.
anything by discussing this matter? Mr..
Wilson was President when he passed
upon it, and don't see the necessity of
discussing and voting uponsit. 1t is an
executive order, and therefore it is law.
Despatching Secretary (FoH) in rely
to the last speaker said, The President
did not specify that there should be one
judge, he only removed the section
where it is stated there shall be one
Judge fer each municipality. l inter
pref his meaning that there should be
ore judge, taking into consideration the
comparatively small population.
Member Canegata: If the Executive
Order declares that there shall be one
judge, why then bring this matter be
fore this Council?
Despatching Secretary (Fon> an
swered: The Executive Order does not
provide that there shall be but one
Judge. The section providing ore judge
in the St. Croix Code has been removed,
and it is stated in the Executive Order
that Whereas, the President of the
Umited States has, in the exercise Of the
right reserved to him by Executive Or
der No. PITT of December 26, 1917, pur-
suant to the provisions Of Section 2 of
the Act approved 3 March, 1917. disap-
proves an set aside Section five, little
one of an Ordinance providing for a
Compiled Code of General and SPECIAL
Laws for the Virgin Islands of tho Uni
ted States etc.
Member Caneeata would like to know
what would happen if the Council rein
states the section?
Member Andersen in reply said, The
Council | understand is at liberty to re-
instate the section or alter it any way it
wants it.
End Appointed Member (NoW remark
ed: Mr.. aChairman. Section 5 provides
for two judges; the President has set
aside Section 5: no reason is stated for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
BALA-$lO,5OO

-N-T- ' -,-lEa- NV, NvdI. : ~, - v
yl2,i go; :lcyNtei, Uc.-r s.n. i,,. ,- r': 'N
G. j.. HG.iitS & SON. COS lIi..> INI't ~
MAIN I.f.I country home. a.ar r,Ir,-l. ....-l
ru.- .'. Dutch Colonial .u'..,; '.
ya'e" n'ot, ",rfrc!ty: Eas; ga, a.; Co.! :'D
nVLs". 49,. - here; $4,000. '' ''N''
J. ". lNOHEFIELD. Waju.. H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
II. SALE OR ExCH >Ncy

fT, WAoiINGTU%. "a. Mansion hu.;5. -
rooms. .a'hr, - ,,crcl, atao.es, 10 Axe;
MODERN terms 10 sg!t.
KENNEDY. i0G S. v1n Pvt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Observation-Disclosures


httract!,e Lu7Rn'or, ! rooa.s a.d bath: o,,,..
$&HUo; 'nodorI.: ,Rrg" 1T: train u;.d t:oir;.
IoE iiTIher !!:grHE,!on .: Inspection u
. .e-~lMnt0Irn A"". nnl,.n ~ falh IiEH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

SELL or Eh.;T !HI'5s.;ISI!2D
.c-cs, '.'4E P:,l.: T. I.'.rs FROM R,.;'r,i, =
- =. pE TER. E So. GJg l'IIr-T!:I"'r -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
LOGAN

$500 UaDL CTIO.'-Att-act',o ,a.'- a,.9.
~ sio"y. 10 ro..!J: .o' 2J =. froutAse;
Nsi' arrGngcd house. suitab'c To- 2-;a!..!iy
nIhE;r;".t. MOORE J"is =. iva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

ANhLON, J. J.--S!% lots. each 50XTIO q .
close to train stop; bargain quirk sale,
'itle 'n8urau"' H. II. llJrH, 7I3 WQluvi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NEW Observation-Disclosures

NONTH STu%E IIARBOR beach front Of :;
nlirs' Ni"' Sing bacK to bay; r. II. r.
trains GIr"rt from property to Camden; ~.
n,ahlnS r""Ic" T. obtain an unbrokan front
on 'uEtTp bathing beach. with rigarIau n
rlshl-, II. II. FRITZ, 7l3 walnut at - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
\EVy JE,RSTN E\RuS

.iDl .1.,tE uW cling; largo ,o!' hut-,y4fc LeI
$500. HEST%EN. 2O3 IIbo-;y BlGr "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

"oODLlN%E, \; j.. 1T8 Elm aIc.--TIE6i
G,,o r'ont9, hath ahd garage: an ideal home in
S2uthi $500. United INVESToRS CO.,
S,h Hud Feun ats. Camden. M. Iioll 1O4n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Logan

LO4AN--WRrnvck 1t. on " ;ngU.Oc.,Iily: \
S1ems. tiled BATH. iNcloged porch: garage
hardwood hoors throughout: view ~ FuntinE
PHrk from AL rooms; price $1,000; lEcludes
etc, Wyoming IliA "
JOS sYpENflAM ST. Eadgy h5g7--
to00.bOvO bocS NkrYirc. MiIett built.
9ggaa99'1oo9 hioC". l".,h st.. -" H'n ,",,ss.
w. d. CHAMBERS n.y.. 49, y.
H4s N srit 81 C'sN gJT,.oI,.,, & jargs
rooms d % ga~age; -lni'rU: "a r..U. u. L.tl.-.g
4 Msnsin. ~ Y S-YHl ANe. '0i9,
pEkIRABl4b losa'ionis twin; rOo,ns.' tlo
agsnis. Phone owner. Wyoming taaT III
Z foa8 kpCt<lsASp-s rms and bath, e!se |;
mASt SEN I'm. poss. Quinn. 1919 Coiumhla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
rLE\SANTNIII.E

N T. rylI block on OCEAN front
IN r.pi rIar r.Ehts; superb lcucI. ~
~ w"r II II tETTT, 7l3 N'niH,It Ti'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
OAK I.tNE

vdusl garage ..u OAK Lsr-; - a:ac!oiJ
rpsrnA, 2 baths: equipped 5!'n :: .ylq.:h:;.
,rr-to-dItS hJture-; 5rea!;:i-st room, r.Y p.-.
ior hot-V ater heat and el-ct-!Cit. c,,a ~ e
ulsce h1riT ood Ho"rs: ,i.''c ash r.rl!--...
owner. p 40. Ledger Grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

nay CORNER sTCE.t AID DH EL-iNV:
SUIT my ECSl:,GS5; HH7'D ~ A-'G
soAlSr SrEH AND wARRi>aI~oH W..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
',OSINS
Building Lots
NEW JERSEY >TnIHBaS
AUDUBON
NOODLNNMlE. y J.

AtDCHON. y. J.--Senl detached, @ ro5-s
and bath; largo lot; all Conyg.; si5UO VI%'
HAhT. 321 MarMct g., Camden. \. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
9Th ST. ABONE CHEW

ONLY TAO LETT
=. SA..pLA HOUSE. 6i33 y: GTI- ~.
,'e'. 6--oonl !.odeTn C'reil.Hg. 'uc:oSsd
eAtsd porch and garage: lev section: 7-,de
'trect: Lear train and tro e?H: Q gCuRrea
.1-th oc O,ney ave: also rr-5c- properly,
JACOB ~ FAUST EI!'G-r and u, ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

suO.ict; approximately 800 soWsrI' ~ va
YIN vault; I'm" Io"atton; good ltg,f a5d L,"t' t'
uiat!on; Responsible tenant UuIv Er'h EE'h-
SPLENDID Daylight Otfc. snacc oc,I-----
5000 5Nuare feet; reasonable reut, TI.ss
,urt4er intormauo9, ALBEilT NJ GjjiuGE%%r
+ FIELD 8 co. 10Th aud Chestnut sts. '''1''-
ratn ,aIGtory; 500 per mCnt ''''''''' P''-
YA!:M ~ & NAM PELT, r5O5 Wa,oy, .
n"'., ana CA,Hnur--2 ..,v. uiIlc.s aI-,i 49,
ce-f"T Fm,; iIne light vault; excel. eIo, ~ y,
!oF Feri'ce. C.eu'. l+3l Land 'r!t,c iuJ,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT
(By Associated PreSs)

Lexington, Ky. Marcel, High
schools which want to enter tn ~Ir
teams in the annual High School
basketball tournament Of the
Kentucky Interscholastic ATHLETIC
Association at the University Ct
Kentucky March II and II .l,'l5t
do 50 by winning their sectional
tournaments, according to state
ment given out by Prof. S. \
Boles, director Of athletics at the
university. The handling OF the
tournament is entirely in hands
of the officials of the association
he said.
"Mlany schools have written to
rs asking if it wee possible to en-
ter their teams directly in the
tournament, said Prof. Boles.
'They must enter by winning
heir way through the district
tournament of the section in
which they live. The tournament
5 entirely in the hands of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ion and their rules are that con-
testants must have won their way
mt Othe state tournament through
he district tournaments
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Can Use Whisky In Medicines

Washington. March 1-Whiskv
and other liquors may be used in
the manufacture, under permit. OF
certain patent medicines and toll
ct preparations. Attorney Gener-
al Mitchell Palmer has ruled in
an opinion submitted to Secre-
tary David f. Houston.
Suggestion by Mr.. Houston
that Congress, in permitting the
use of liquors for such purposes.
meant to limit the word 'Hquor"
to alcohol, was controverted by
the Attorney General.
Liquor. as defined by the prohi-
bltion act. Mr.. Palmer ruled, in
cludcs alcohol. brandy. whisky,
rum. gin. beer, ale. porter and
VINE. but not such liquids con-
tanning less than one half of one
per cent of alcohol.
The products in which. under
the ruling, whisky and other IL
quors may be used are medical
preparations manufactured in ac-
cordance with formulas prescrib-
ed by the United States Pharma-
copla; patent and proprietary
medicines. unfit for use as bever-
ages, and toilet. medicinal and an
tiseptic preparations unfit for
beverage purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to 'beW;lrc
OF cold" but why? We VII tell
YOU: Eevcry cold weakens lungs.
lowers the vitality and pavcs the
way for more serious diseases.
People who contract colds first
take cold. The longer d cold hangs
on, the greater the danger, capc-
ciallv from the germ disease. a
a cold prepares the system Tor
the reception and development at
the germs OF consumption, dlPii-
iberia. scarlet icvcr and Whn"p-
ing cough. The quicker YOU get
rid OF YOUR cold, he less t." dan
ger OF contracting one "f these
diseases. Chambcrlain'> Cough
Remedy has d great reputation a.
q cure for colds and can be de
pended upon. 1t is pleasant T."
take. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
BEND

Tobacco raiscrs in these parts
are slow to decide on sowing
beds. Many failed to get expenses
on last years crop.
Moonshining still continues.
when one is torn up another is
installed i'll its place. Bootleg
cling goes on just the same. From
the instructions given the grand
jury it seems that it would put
a damper on those engaged. 1t
seems that it makes them more
daring. Let the law be vindicat-
ed.
Steve Sparks, Of Hazard, is Wis
ting home folks this wee
Miss Minnie Dennis, Of College
Hill, visited Miss Ada Smytn,
Sunday.
Miss Hunt, who was hurt in an
electrical storm the 10Th, is able
to be out.
George Richardson visited Jas.
W. Smyth last Sunday.
Buyers are looking for hogs
preparatory to feeding them for
the spring market. They are very
scarce in this section.
Things amt lo"llin' none too good,
But lets keep on sawin' wood:
Clouds appear IL little thick
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Old papers for sale at ths Oaiiy
Register office. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

| WANTED-Good cook. Apply
to Mrs. Martin Gentry, phone Al.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

FOR SALE+A line shaft about "
feet long AMI 1 -38 in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at a real bargain. Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS,

FOR SALIL-Limitcd amount
II grass seed. II. b. Hanger.
phone 1856. 81 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

IOST-On Main street in Rich
nond Sundayafternoon d brown
ur muff. Finder please phone
Mrs. ohm Doty. 542. Slip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Ratliffe and Ratliffe sold: Is at
! $40; 24O at $40; $50 at SIS; 5AO
at SIS: $50 at SIG; 2S5 at SIS
! 10 at SOC.
George Goggins sold: 800 at
$40; 2lO at $3.50; rs at SIS; 25C
at SAL; 545 at Sal; 40 at $40: PIC
at $51; 200 at $40; $40 at S12.
{. b. Park sodl: 20 at $S.25
$50 at $3.50; 200 at SIS; 80 at
S23; 425 at 50; $50 at $40; los
at $17O.
Fish and White sold: 120 at
S4.2O; p Dat $40; go at 800;
100 at $3.50; O55 at $3.50; $50 at
$3.50: $50 at SOS.
Bud Barnes sold: 800 at 81; is
at $40.
Clifford Woods sold: 255 at
$500; rs at S1O.25; 155 at SIS
$40 at Sl2; go at So; 2l5 at SOC ;
so at 81: 100 at 81.
w. I. Curry sold: 255 at S. ;
40 ut S1S: IS at $31: $50 at SIS ;
200 at $44; 355 at $40; is at $l3 a;
so at SO: 3O5 at SOS: 20 Dat 81.
Ben Hooker sold: 100 at $40 ;
2O5 at S2S: 125 at $27: Us at SIG :
us at $40: so at So; Us at $50 a.;
Us at 81; go at $50: 80 at S55 ;
$50 at SIS.
Wheeler and Prathcr sold: $50
at $17; $50 at S42; 2O5 at SIS: 1S5
at $50; As at $40: O5 at So; 100 at
So Is at $S.75; 200 at Sal; % at
$44: s. at $42: 80 at S47 345 al
$40; $40 at $40: 20 at Sl2 30 at
s..
Farthng and Pickett sold: Us
at S925; 40 at 81; US at So: lie
at 81: 24O at So: so at 81; $50 al
SO; $50 at S.; 155 at 81 ; 200 at s.
235 at S..
Park and Co. sold: los at 81 ::
los at S1O.25; 275 at SIS: los at
SO; AS at $40; 12O at 81: 100 at
at SIS: 100 at $40: 200 at 81 &C
Stockcr and Fox sold: IS at 81 ::
$50 at $3.50; 2O5 at $40: 200 at
S11Z5; $50 at $3.50: $50 at $40:
$50 at sos: 300 at SS.25; los at
$3.50; Us at $3.50.
Taylor and Rhodus sold 100 at
Sl4Z5: 135 at $17: 1S5 at $50; %
at $4S; l.35 at $53: 2lO at SIS: 10
at $45; 100 at SIS 200 at S42: 2S5
at $3S; 20 at $50; 155 at $50: Is
at $40: $50 at 81.
Taylor and White sold: 24O at
l4z5: 345 at $40: 10 at $40: 2OC
at SIP: 24O at 1872: PAS at SIS: TO-
at $40: 235 at S15Z5: 195 at SO;
II Sat $40; 10 at 81; 4O5 at 81 ::
600 at $15O.
Barclay and Oldham sold: APO
ut So; 135 at 81; $50 at $40: $50
at $22; 40 at $500; s. at S.; los
at s..
Carly and Moore sold: 40 at
$500; O5 at $13.25: 10 at S14.5O:
$50 at $21 200 at SIZES; O5 At
S17.25; $50 at $53: $50 at S2S: 15C
1t SIS: Us at $40: PAS at $12;
l5o at SO: IS at So; 114 at 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
TOBACCO SALES

Ratliffe and Ratliffc sold; Is at
$40; 24O at $40; $50 at SIS; 5ZO
at SIS: $50 at $l9; 2S5 at SIS
10 at SOC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Unless the bonus bill is passed,
Right now as far as l can see,
Though some may ask,
There is no better place to be
Until the bonus bill is passed.
Troubles. sure, we've got our share.
But no more than we can bear.
And our cares amt half 40 bad
If the bonus bill amt passed;
When the senate makes Il 20
1t is consOlinG if you know,
Mai! this up for me,
The bonus bin is sure to pass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

jOt d o w II t n e
titles of books /
intended to read,
and when / re-
tired from bust
ness l had a list
as long as the
Russian b a t t | e
line.
"And now that
I can read all I
want to, 1 don't
get any enjoy
m e mt out Of
books. They bore
m e t h e w or S t
way. I get sleepy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Bending his bow. Workman let
an arrow fly which struck his 9
vcar-old brother in the right eye.
Vt St. Joscph's Infirmary it was
thought it would be necessary to
remove the bows eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
WOMEN DO WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains simple directions
to dye old, faded, shabby mater
ials, whether wool. silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods, any new, rich
fadeless color. Buy no other dye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Madison Kentucky Tuesday, March
VEXATION OF SPIRIT

ssWHEN 1 was in business" said
w the retired merchant, 81
never had time to read much, and
used to look forward to the glad day
when 1 could revel in literature. 1 felt
sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Boys Play Indians ana
Arrow Pierces EycbaE

Louisville. March david and
Wortham Mcrckc played Indian
i'll the side ward at their home
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
|KNicKERBO OckER--
Courage"

The foremost supplementary fea~
ture OF the bill OF photoplays ar
ranged for premiere Washington
presentation at CrandAlrs Knicker-
booker Thcater yesterday and today
Is Hubby. Behave" new comedy
sufficiently prolinc IA laughs to dispei
all thoughts of humid discomfort. It
was greeted with appreciative hilari-
ty by large audiences yesterday
afternoon and last night.
The new issue of the Pathe News,
Topics OF the Day aud tho musical
embelIlshment accorded the pictured
subjects by the Knickerbocker
orchestra. under the skillful conduc-
torship OF Director Mirshey, all added
to the enjoyment Of the exc4lien.
program.
The chief feature OF the cariy-week
bill at the Knfckerbocker Is sidney
A. Franklin's perturbation of Andrew
Soutar's novel. Courage" in which
the principal roles are fiawlessly
played by Naomi Chiiders, Sam de
Grasse, Alec b. Francis, Lionel Bel
more, Gloria Hope and Lloyd Whit
lock, and a complete review Of which
will be found In connection with the
Metropolitan Theater, where this
sterling attraction also was accorded
nrst Washington screenings yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
cRANDALL's-
THE Girl In the Taxi"

Clean, wholesome fun 10 Furnished
In abundance at Crandalrs Theater
this week. where the major feature Of
the bill Of phetopiays 10 camera ver-
sion of Stanislaus STANCES famous
stage success, "The Girl in the Taxi
In which the principal roles are played
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven,
who created them also on the articu-
late stage.
THE Girl in the Taxi" relates with
. degree OF spontaneous humor rarely
achieved in pictured farce the adven-
turss Of . young man who Borrowed"
his fathers dress suit, pawned II, hid
In a taxicab TO eiude hts irate parent,
and was promptly whisked away with
beautiful young girl perched allur-
inGly on the seat beside him. The sub
sequsnt happenings are extremely
laughable and depict in large meas
ure how BERTHE Stewart, the molly
coddls, ruined q perfectly good party
md then had to slip his fathers
watch to the muddled policeman to
keep the old gentleman out of an as
tonishing amount OF trouble.
Mr.. De Haven II especially we'll cast
In the stellar role. and his wife acQuits
herself with equal credit In the op-
posite part of Mignon Smith. A par
ticularly impressive list OF fareeurs
appear In the supporting roles.
Promipsnt among the contributory
players are King Baggott, Grace
cunard, formes serial star! Otis Har-
Ian, one of the stages leading come
dians; Margaret Campbell. and Lincoln
Plumer.
The subsidiary comedy is a new re-
lease bearing the title of Sneakers"
which was enthusiastically received.
Abbreviated camera subjects and tune
full pipe organ accompaniment COM
plete the bill for the week. .e
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
LoEW's PALACE
white and Unmarried"

| Photopiay enthusiastic who recall
me Triumphant success scored ~
Thomas Nsishan In such picturss ~
The Easy Road, "ThS Frontier Of
the Stars" and The CITY Of silent
Men" will be captivatsd with
Meighan's stellar performance la
white and Unmarried" the bril-
liant screen version OF John d.
Swain's Munsey's Aagasine story.
which constitutes the featured Offer
Ing OF the program 1t Losw's Palses
this production. was directed by
Tom Forman and 10 supported by an
exceptional cast that includes Grace
Darmond and Jacqusline Logan. M
In White and Unmarried" Mr..
Mstghan has the role Of . hermit
burglar who invsdes beauufui
Girfs boudoir. pillars her jewelry
and her Photograph and falls In love
with the girl. In the meantime, the
burglar is left a fortune BY his unclA,
race-track follower, and sails for
Paris to see . bit of life. On the
steamer he meets the giri Of the
photogfaph and real frisndshtt
sprtngs up between them.
Later, in Paris the reformed burg
lar arranges q party TO see . bit OF
Paris night life, and though he u
deeply In love with the girl. he can
not prevent her infatuation for =
cafe habitue who II really pick
pocket. In spite Of all his Efforts
the girl makes good her determine
don and wsds the pickpocket and
almost immediately learns Of her
mistake.
The action OF this picture. from
this point on. becomes fast and fu-
rious. Billy, 10 mixed In furious
imbrogiio with Apachss, and quite
by accident one OF them 10 killed.
The little cafe girl. however. II res
cued and when the smoke clears
away, II 10 discovered that the dead
Apache II the piekpocket to whom
is married the girl OF Billy's choice.
Thus free from an impossibie mar
riage. the American girl realises that
she really loves the handsome young
American who is white and unmar-
ried" and all ends happily, indeed.
Tho extra added attractions OF the
Palace program are numerous and
exceptionally striking. There is . new
comedy. The Guide" the latest is-
sue of the Paths news Views. another
Issue of the Literary Digest topics.
and Director Cannon of the Palace
Symphony Orchestra contributes
brilliant overture selection. "0sms
from The Prince of Pilssn."