davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
NET OF ANTI$EMITIC soCIE
TIES IN ROSEN.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
warsaw-An immense mass meet
ing Of the Anti-stmitic League of
Posen was held In Posen yesterday.
1000 persons were In attendance. In
his opening speech. the chairman Of
the meeting stated that a. whole net
Of anti-Semitic societies existed In
posen and chat they were working
under various names and guises,
against Jewish interests.
The meeting issued call to all
Polish patriots to conduct n holy
Christian war agninst the Jews and
sent resolutions to the Polish gov
ernment demanding that all Jewish
officinls be discharged and thae the
Polish frontiers bc closed to the
stream Of Jewish refsgees now pour
ing into the, country from Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Plans for the s275,OOO aquarium in
Golden Gate Park. San Francisco, Cal.
are completed and have been accepted
by the Park Commission. The pro-
posed building will begin Oct. 1, ac-
cortling to a recent announcement. and
will be placed upon the southeast
corner. adjoining the academy and
facing the band concourse. The build
ing will be erected with funds pro-
vided by the late Abraham Steinhari.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

our people is that it's not Inconsistent
to be a good Jew and good Ameri-
can. Members. Of our congregation
are no worse Americans because they
pray with their hats on. Our record
in every war since the Revolutionary
War answers that
Throw on Their Religion
"why is it that Immigrants throw
of their religion when they land In
New York? Because they are led to
believe that they cane be good Ameri-
cans and good Jews at the same time.
They want to do things in the Ameri-
can way, they believe they should do
things In the American way, and their
Jewishness suffers. They see Ameri-
cans celebrating their New Year with
gay parties in theatres and cafes, 80
they celebrate the Jewish New Year
at the theatre. You'll always find the
Hippodrome filed on Rosh Hashona.
They wouldn't work on a Jewish holi-
day but they'll go to the races. They
misinterpret the spirit Of Judaism.
they confuse an American New Years
celebration with one Of the holiest Of
days.
1--WE are guilty of presenting false
Impressions to the immigrants Juda-
ism is one thing, local customs an
other. And the two should not inter-
fere. The children of the immigrant
look with disdain at the dress and
habits of the older generation. who
done look Nke the people here, who
live differently. The young folks con-
fuse Judaism with the country where
their parents came from and whose
customs they are still clinging to. and
swing away from their Jewishness be-
cause they see in the old folks, things
strange to America.
More Talmud Torahs will give MS
better Jews and better Americans"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
PALESTINE JEWS ELECT BRAN.
DIES AS DELEGATE TO ZION
IST CONGRESS.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Observation-Disclosures Louis ID. Bran
deis of the United States Supreme
Court has been elected as a delegate
to the international Zionist Congress,
according to the results of Palestin-
ian elections announced here today.
Justice Brandeis is the American
leader of the minority group in the
Zionist Organization, which is opposed
to the present leadership In that or
ganization, and he will therefore not
participate In the Forthcoming meet
ing. The Congress opens on Septem-
Der LIST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Donating books on Jewish subjects
to the library of the University Of Ok
lahoma is II policy adopted by the
members Of Temple B'nai Israel of
Oklahoma City. The. university au-
thorities appreciate the favor and ap-
prove OF the plan whereby students Of
the university are afforded Oppor-
tunity to consult sources on mntters
pertaining to Jewish religion and lit
erattire,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

The Tnlmud Magazine, published by
the Talmud Society. offers prize Of
$50 for the best manuscript submitted
on any Talmudic or Jewish theme.
The contestants are not limited to the
length Of the manuscripts. The con-
test closes October !. 1921. Further
Information can he had from the So
ciety's headquarters at s Beacon
street, Boston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
Defender of the Faith
tFkleI Defensor.)

am Jew! These words / write
with pride.
To me they are the badge OF supreme
worth,
For they denote Gods Chosen upon
earth,
Tho some who follow Christ that name
deride.
Forgetting Christ was Jew and nought
beside.
Jew was He. from the day which gave
Him birth
Until He died; and In that time, no
dearth
or Jewish teaching does His Life pro-
vide.
If Christ returned to earth, both He
and y
Would worship the same God in the
same place.
For He and / are sons of that great
Which God has sealed TO Immortality.
Then why should any Christian hate
the Jew
Unless he is prepared to hate Christ.
roo? Z
Rudolph De Cordova. in The Jew
ish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

ond best song from almost 1000 en-
tries from professional and amateur
song writer's In all parts of the coun-
try. Nathan, n song writer, wrote the
words, while Rosensweet, first violin
list in the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira and leader of the Drake Hotel coll
cert orchestra, composed che music.
Their prize is an original painting,
valued ut $500, by Oskar Gross.
celebrated master. and donated by the
Arthur Hercz Studio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
HEBRON ARABS ASK PERMIs.
SION TO SEND CHILDREN TO
HEBREW SCHOOLS.
(Jewish Telegrapbic Afency y

tJswieh Telegraphic Asency)r
Jerusalem = Representatives Of
many Arabs living In and around He
bron have approached the Zionist
Commission here for permission to
have their children attend the He
brew schools maintained by the Edu-
cational Bureau Of the Commission.
The requested permission has been
granted and the enrolment Of Arab
children has already begun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
LONDON .TIMES" PROVES "PRO.
TOCOISr FALSE.
&C. B. Service,

London The "Times" tomorrow
will print the first of a series of ar
ticles to show that the Protocols OF
the Elders of Zion" are u falsehood,
and are based on forged documents
from questionable sources.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Mr.. f. s. Kadoorie, of Shanghai.
who but recently received the medal
de In Reconnaissance Francnise." has
now been decorated with the Cross Of
the Legion Of Honour, in recognition
of his eminent philanthropic and hu-
manitariap services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Messrs. Aaron, Henry and Leuis
Blashki, of Australia, have donaeed
$4,000 to help defray the cost of pub
fishing Bible Commentary, to be ed
ited co-jointly by Chief Rabbi Hertz
and DIR. Buchler DR.. Hertz will be-
gin work on the commentary as soon
as he completes his round-the-world
tour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
MORNING POsf~ FOLLOWS
TIMES; WILL INVESTIGATE
PROTOCOLS"

London--The anti-Semitic daily, the
Morning Post" takes quite serious.
ly the recent articles printed by the
London Times" showing that the so
called Protocols of the Elders Of
Zion" are false documents manu-
factured by individuals OF rather
shady reputation. The Morning
Post" however refuses 20 rely on the
evidence Of the Times and promises
to conduct nm independent investiga-
tion, assuring its readers nevertheless,
that on no occasion did 1t commit
itself to the authenticity Of the PRO
t0c0ls'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
MRS. FELs RETURNS FROM
PALESTINE.

New York-Mrs. Mary Fels returned
yesterday on board the ''Lapland"
utter having been away from the coun-
try for several months on a visit to
Palestine and England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
EMIR FEIsUL ELECTED KING OF
MESOPOTAMIA.

London-The Emir Feisul has been
unanimously elected King of Meso-
potamia. He will have the support
of the British military authorities In
the country. Feisul is the son of the
Sheriff of the Hedgas and was King
of Syria untii the French drove him
and his ministry from Damascus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO PER
NIT JEWISH EMIGRATION.

London-The "Red Star published
in vitebsk. advises Jewish organisa,
lions to establish bureaus for the emil
grants near the frontiers. Only then,
says the Red Star" will the Soviss
Government permit emigration from
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

sammy Rzeschewsky, the youthful.
chess wonder. while In hos AnReles.
Cal, recently formed a fast friend
ship wish Charley Chaplin. who In
terests him - much as he interests
Chaplin. ~. !.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

jewish TslegAphic Asencyl
warsaw-The Directors of the local
Jewish Kehillah have refused the Of
fer Of the Jewish National Council Of
Poland to negotiate a strike settle
ment between the Kehillah and its en-
plOyees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
News from Here, There
and Everywhere

The Jewish Social Club at yelling
ton. New Zealand. has removed to a
new and well appointed clubhouse.
which was opened by the Chief Rabbi
during his stay In the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art In
New York received some rare art
treasures under the will Of Michael
Dreicer, New York jeweler. who died
last week Mt the age Of "a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Miss Ruth Lewinson. a member OF
the New York bar, has been appointed
trustee of Hunter College, from
which she>was graduated In 1915.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

The Eternal did not allow his glory
10 shine over the Israelites, until they
became productive workers.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Jewish farmers of South Haven. ILL.,,
and vicinity have banded together and
formed congregation. and will I'M
mediately erect synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

The Utica. n. Y. Section. Council
of Jewish Women, has pledged $500
annually for the maintenance of a
hospital bed for crippled children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

The Queen of Holland has appoint
cd Chief Rabbi A. s. onderwljzer an
Officer Of the Order Of Orange Mas
salI. a4fs
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

|
tocois."
again. And I have no doubt TINT. nm.
less untoward circumstances sucb as
economic boycott or political onpeals
take place. fhe Jews will before lone
become again eif.supportinr. This
npolies to tho whole of Poland with
the exception Of one or two districts
where the numerous changes of pol-
itIcaI regimes and the almost inces-
SAINT waves Of pogroms left such de.
vastation in their wake thar our as.
s,stonce viii he needed for somet,,na
to come
Does this iu,,,lv TINT the JoIut his
tr,bution committee can Withdraw All
its aid from that connfrvp Rv nd
r,..ps Tho dptv .na tho nr,viieya
ara sti,l ours Tba American Jews
must .t,u ha reya raad ~ tho nr,me
foctors IN the solution of the various
vex,pg probIems part,cularyv those re-.
,ot,n~ m tho fonr supctionol nctivi,ies
uh,cb 7 onumerotad hesore American
Jowrv u,ust cont,n,o IN cooper,ta win
IN. Polish Jau,. I'm tho post humopi.
t.r,.n tasr of saving tho lives NJ
.core, ~ thopssrds ~ var ornbaps
Ns.rv ~ tte.o wo,fs w,,, IN, somc
-oors have 70 'ha o,r wards wo sfiu
,,,,,.t ho,n tho Jow. NJ po,.nd to pro.
foot th.m.e,v.. tror, t.rr,b,a ,,roads
c.u.as nv .n,dem,c. and diseases. hv
,v-,,.h,n. .h..r v,,th .or,sarv aud
,,,,.,,coI .Sv,So Ara acn,rroant and We
-.rt.fp,v u,,st urptect the borties az
,..nl,s.,,,..s tu,h,,.b crovd tho frastiee
6f Poland. And iast but NOT
Iessf n "a stsft our ,mnerative dutv
IN nrovida annie f,,nd. for e<ouomic
reha hilita tion thrt, The medium of loan
.,d ooorerative .octat,os which xouId
enable the Jews Of Poland 10 resume
nro,uct,v. activit,e. and rp-establisb
themselves M uscfui citizens Of theit
country
Au.tri,n IsouId.tiou In Three Weeks
The situation In Austria or rather
!, vienna has turned decidedly for
tho hetter Tho Government credit
4. indeed IN n sad condition owing
to tho constont deoreciat,on of the
Austrian va,nta Rut this verv drop
In tho exchange rnte Of the Kroncn
ottracted yreat number of neopie
from var;ous countries who found the
cost of living in vienna considerably
,,n,o- than envwhere else whiIe
NO. ,h.ro trade Was most extraordin-
.,,,, .ct,r. .pd .b.ro w.s verv little
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Our orc.nixation In Vienna has ac-
.o,,,,,shad orao, deoI of eood not
o,Iv for tho refnpees. but even tn n
a oroer extapt for the yiennese popula-
zion
rhorts 70 tho Goodwin of tho lead.
-, 80 v;.n,. 10 .,,a ,o,,aror,
s,ir,, ~ onr v,enna COMMITTEES and to
~. t.o.,,,I ,.rd,,ro n, tho .,tu,t;on
hv Dr Rooen and Mr. Rieur. nm
-ornont bos racent,v boon reached
.e.ord,n. 70 which the Jo,nt Distr,bu.
,,o,, committee will be able tn IL.
,,,.,..o a.. ,a,oroI ro,,of .ct,v;ties
,,..,,;n taw woot. Whatever relief
I'm -, ,oo.ssorv In tho form os food
s,..,,,nu cham, o,c will he
,,un,,dad hy ,oc., means and the
Io,rt n,str,hrtion comm,ttee win be
,,,,, a., f,,rd, 70 s,,ec,al fupc.
-. .,ona ,onstrpct,va lines
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
What's Wrong in the
Pulpits ?
CAPTAIN N. TAYLOR PHILLIPS.
NEW PRESIDENT OF SPANISH
PORTUGUESE SYNAGOG, GIVES
VIEWS ON RABBIs AND JEWISH
EDUCATION
An Interview by Barnerd A. Bergman

"heh the l" COLONIES ioukn' ior
ireedom' one OF the hevor"u'onars
wa. heroes was 'onas rh','ps' pres''
"en' oi the snearith isIaei Syhasos'
whien IN 100 hau nireauy He'' es'"'
iishe" ~ yenrs IN Amerla'
"heh this iaH'ous o'u spahisn.
iort"Eaese SSh"sos' ut ~ e'ra'
iark west recen,'y cnoSe u s"''eSsor
:" tue a'e u. Nhpoieoh Levy, who
"au pee" pres'"ent ior 20 yen'S' '"e
great grandsoh Oh Jonas fnlihps Cap-
"." ~ Auy'or iinpS. "oru W."
VETERAN anu pro'h'ieht ia"'e'' VI "a
ohamners street, was s'secteu hs tne
head Oh tPe OLDEST syhasos IN TINS
country.
FROM fresiueht fh'ihps III is1o 10
rres'deht fhiips IN iEi' from tne
m'o"ie Oh ehe seventeenth century
when the synagog was founded to the
present day, its services nave not
changed. The congregation worsmps'
In the same manner ana uses the same
ritual ana prayers OF the original con-
greeatloh' organized iew yenrs ai'er
new aork CITY was sett'ed.
wnaSs wrong In the fuipns.
because OF tine unique positioh Oh
the synagog in American jewish MS
tory' the worus OF its presiueht ha'e
more than passing weight in a discus
r,on =, JEWISH = anns anu N"p
np' ~ 's e""'a',e'','.e '."A
spr~' '"' ' i'o'' "''
~, ..
80.
anu .he SHINE NUT "pp"es pe
"en'he pur"'' - TINT .'es w"
.enu 10 ..e,r eo'kIesa"As Nap'
nA'ips uesi" ."es S'enn ~
"e'e ','"' SeisA ,.o'.'' ee'no'' IN"
~ 'n. ''.es -. '"e III, pp.s' '".a.'s.. =
ink osa,ons .nu ,c s
co''s'i'a'e '''e ou,. .aei 49,
49, W. ..' ss.t-'ss. .Is,- s,-s.s...
''
''o"s .s. u eoe .
'"'
na. ,",e' ..'A. '
.'..' . 'ous y. yp s,,.,s.or
'" ~,
A"e
VIM "o.us s p "
'ies anu w inc e'"',"eo '''s'
:" h',n ~: A.. 49,.
W." wv w ~ ''''
II the pulpit IL 10 pe maue INTO
theatre, then the congregation can get
much better entertainment Oh th's sof'
from the stage OF the movie.
suppose the syhagog Ii hiieu ny
sensational sermons! Are oetter Jews
being turned out because III them
The congregants don't follow INC Jew
ish precepts, don't keep the SapDa.h'
and their moral ana rens'ous me
isn't improved, just because they MI
mousse oI "orsiip every "eeN
don't want 10 oe ','s''iue's'oo''
we h''eu ~" 's
mons '". W. "'so -" L.
i".e IN -. A.. ..n,.,.
aity 10 hi'u eonse =" e
oap,an ~
point ny sayihs Una. ~"e" ne
iep"'v oo''oei
cooiu ho' ha'e "ee
MS .hous.nu enpos
weekly aiA' "S "o,". "o
gone IN one eur "'' o"' ."e
ne saiu. he e"p'o'es
worked py the Time eio.N a''' .'as
all they "ou'd h.'e "o"e u.
personal eohtact, 'hese iop,e
SO ioyahy that tney """'u no' '"N
OF qu'.'ihg "n' .,t
iihished Inc saine ''"'s 10
Ell Dy the inar'eious sp'i'' ue.
Mt Aitmahs' WHOSE e'npioseS are
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
RUSSIAN REFUGEES BARRED
FROM BESSARABIA.
(Jewish Teiegraphic Arency)

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Vienna@The ROumanian Govern
ment at Bucharest has issued, an or
der closing the Roumanian frontier to
refugees from Ukraine and Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
And the Children Suffer!

The public O Indianapolis opened yesterday
children of the city returned home TO
sessions this term
this they would be com
soveheated portable buildings with out
side water supplies outside toilets
nsufienc school plant borne home to whole
parents Indifferent to the struggles of
children and other make
OF buildings.
indianapolis its school children
not pennygrasping led by self
seeking
period have sought
compelled previous
enrolment greatly
facilities
building under the direction
cuu building
buildings the hope that they
election and direct
expenditures of their avories
They buildings based grounds
hmy portable seeking
They public
postpone building of school
befend avore they
dwellings
They pirate people"
education
They
practically children
pretend citizens the future
Yand they expose disease,
the little children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
OLD SWEETHEART IS RELIC OF SPIRIT DAYS
Chorus Cir Uses RaoK Again Present the MdgRevue Lyi

"Old Sweetheart has only one Teller.
His name is Gin. His best pal is Money
sometimes nicknamed Dough"
In the comedy, "Three Live Ghosts"
which was presented last night at the
Murat for the first of four performances,
"Old Sweetheart thrives on gin and the
thought Of thousand pounds reward for
turning up a crook.
In my rounding around the theaters for
nary years, I have met hundreds Of
stnge characters. Some l loved and
others / hated" 1 fell in love with
"Old Sweetheart" as impersonated last
night by Daisy Belmore. "Old Sweet
heart" is not a work Of beauty. Her
slow, drunken shuttle, unkempt hair, red
nose and twisted speech and spirited
humor are characteristics which do not
make an old sweetheart as immortalized
by the beloved Riley.
But at that "Old Sweetheart" is CHS
eled from the pages of life. She breathes
real life into the English atmosphere of
the district where people eat tripe and
onions. Her sentences are made classy
With many references to the hotter CHI
mate presided over by the devil.
Although "Old Sweetheart is an I'M
attractive creature, yet you yell with
JOY at her remarks and her ready wit.
The poor old dear gets a bad start in
the play by collecting the insurance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
Progress

An evidence Of development noted two actions arising Chi
$0000000 which
erection automobiles
latter is to be stories In height
Evidently Chicago privilege
and moving half desires building
Possibly
be Of the factors which building
It is all the
scale that today impossible
small in comparison the
great Of effort Otherwise the probably
The bring together that
third that number certainly
human accomplishment of
involved contemplated beyond
hundreds immense business condition
in
Chicago.
The human tendency fix limitations
the
seems immense be scarcely worth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
ArbuckIe's Pictures

Arbuckle following his
hypocical
alleged immortality the motion picture world
concerned the that
With second and
bust
there immortality
circle thousands concerned matter
Investigation immortality Hollywood probably
but Hollywood the melght and the blatant
reformers have a sweet morse to mouth
Arbuke entitled judgment until accusations
probably
through the exhibition his
cued of murder He his
does him either
his light
cuies foolish attempt advantage the
receiving invite reaction that theaer will be quick
Arbuce himself will not be harmed will the unfortunate Miss
of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

paid by the government on a soldier
killed IN action. When IL Is about time
to collect the last installment Jimmie
Gubbins, the stepson, returns home as
"Old Sweetheart" is holding a spiritual
seance with Jimmie.
Jimmie brings with him two other live
ghoSts-William Foster, alias William
Jones, who Is wanted in America for n
bond theft, and Spoofy, a sheil-shocked
victim who can not remember who he is.
Spoofy is an expert when 1t comes to
swipin' things. He Is such an expert
that be kidnaps bis own child and steals
his wife's Jewels.
The blame for this bold Job Is laid
on "Old Sweetheart" Jimmie and Foster.
Fosters sweetheart complieates the stu
alton by attempting 10 shield him. "Old
Sweetheart" has her hopes set on reeov-
ering a big reward for the arrest Of
Foster
Building around the destiny of these
characters. Frederick s. Isham has built
a play which can boast Of containing at
least two acts wealthy in true character
portrayals.
You viii center your attentions upon
Daisy Belmore as the gin lovin' "Old
Sweetheart" She will convulse you In
the second and third acts. Here you
have truthful work In character delinea-
ton. For this particular class OF work
have seen nothing better for many sea-
sons. Then there H. the carefully drawn
and honest work of Charles McNaughton
as Jimmie Gubbius. These two charac-
ters have enough TO do and say to keep
one busy chasing one laugh away to
make room for another.
OF Aa hn
plays the role OF Rose Gordon, Fosters
sweetheart. Miss Maude was n member
Of the Stuart Walker company at the
Murat some seasons ago. She received en-
ovation when she made her first appear
ance last night. Her role, OF course, IL
overshadowed by "old Sweetheart but
she makes the part stand out in the
third act. Walter Lewis and Arthur Met
calfe make very satisfactory two live
ghosts, The remainder of the cast is
competent especially Arthur Barry as
Briggs of Scotland Yard.
Three Live Ghosts win cause you to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
The STORY Of NINETTE
By RUBY M AYRES A
Who's Who in the Story
Y M. A YR E S

NINETTE, a tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings in duh
road in the worst part OF Nalham, Is
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meager earnings as a scribe on a Lon
don paper, with the friendless BABE
Ninette meets
PETER N0THARD. an editor. who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her 70 his sister,
MARGARET DELAY, who has home ~
the country. Ninette Is introduced TO
ARTHUR DELAY, Margaret's HUSBAND.
DOROTHY MANNERS. an old sweetheart
of Nothard's, Is a guest at Margaret
house Ninette meets.
RANDALL CAVANAGH, wealthy man
Of London. who confesses that ne II
her father.
Cayanagh contemplates a business trip
chaperonage Of 49,
MRS. CRAWFORD, a friend. Ninette
is surprised to learn that Mrs. CRAWFORD
fs Peter Eothard's aunt. 5,
Margaret tells Ninette that her husband
has left her. Ninette overhears some one
telling Peter Nothard that Cayanagn mas
paid Mrs Crawford to keep her, nears
them ridicule her extravagant dress ana
lint that her father had done something
disgraceful and would leave England ior
a while. Much to eNothard's distress
Ninette sngrily tells him that she over
heard his conversation. l..
to marry, Dorothy Manvers, Ninette SUD
denly realizes her own love for MIN. l ne
awakening startles her and she wishes
her father would take her to America
with him. In vain she waits for him anu
finally hears that he is dead.
Nothard proposed to pay his aunt 20
l.eep Ninette with her and insists tnat
Ninette remain ignorant Of the fact that
he is supplyin the money. Mrs. Gran
ford suspects Ninette's fondnesS JOE
| Nothard. but he still thinks she dis
| likes him.
Ninette now knows that Nothard loves
her, and in her eyes he discerns her al
lection for him. Dorothy Is severely
burned and It is thought her beauty is
permanently destroyed.
Because of Dorothy's misfortune, Moth
! ard realizes that their engagement can
| not be broken unless It is her desire.