davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
AND
BUSINESS
BY RICHARD SPILLANE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
ON THE ROAD, Oct. 6.
HHH higher mountains of Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming and Washington
are snow-capped. The mountain
sides wherever there is verdure are beau
tiful with autumn tints on sage and
moss.
What the Utah people say of Idaho is
true. Irrigation Will make it one of the
greatest agricultural districts Of America.
The soil in the big mountain bound ba-
sins is lava ash such as that of south
ern Italy, particularly Calabria, where the
fields have been cultivated for one thou
sand years or more, with little need of
fertilizer.
Some one ought to appeal for a change
in the name OF the Snake River Valley.
The river winds as do few streams, but
it is beautiful stream and some day
the lands about it will be known to. all
America by reason Of their products.
You can keep your stored Rhine and
your Alpins beauty spots. The Colum-
bia River and the mountains of the
Northwest have Europe's glories teaten
four ways from the jack
& ALT LAKE CITY'S Municipal Park
~ deserves a visit by the tourist 1t
is man made. 1t was an alkali and
sage brush waste. Today it is a gem.
In few parks Of the world can you find
such a variety of flowers or more ar
tlstry in floral setting.
n OWHERE can you see poplars in
" such number as in Utah In rows
they are imposing. Singly they
DO not impress one favorably. When
they stand in rows they suggest giant
grenadiers on review.
Many stories are told to explain the
prevalence Of the poplar in Utah One,
no doubt of Gentle origin is that Brig
nam Young directed his followers to
plant poplar for every child born to
Mormon parents In order that they
should not have undue difficulty in obey
Ing his injunction. he imported a lot of
young poplars and made net profit by
their sale
The truth probably is that when the
Mormon leader and his band entered the
great barren baein through Emigration
canyon and determined on making their
home at Salt Lake he realized that un-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Keeping House
With the HoOpers

The Hoopers, an average American
family of five. living In a suburban
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.j
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CREAM OF LIMA BEAN sOUP

Three cups white stock, three cups
cooked lima beans, slice of onion, one
fourth cup butter, one-fourth cup flour,
two cups scalded milk.
Rub the lima beans through a sieve. add
the milk and white stock in which the
onion has been cooked. Boil after adding
butter and -four, salt and pepper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
THURSDAY.

Don't forget that those bills for the
water, the gas and the electric light and
the telephone have to be paid today"
said Helen as her father was leaving
for the city. Il forgot to send them up
TO mother last week and they were not
paid on her last monthly statement"
We'll, as long as they are paid by the
fifteenth Of each month it is all right
replied Mr.. Hooper, as Re took the bills
that Helen put into his hands.
Yes, but mother always likes them
settled promptly every four weeks" in
sisted Helen, 80 that they show as paid,
when she makes out her monthly accounts.
She told me that once when l asked her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

salt. one tablespoonful -four, one tea
spoonful butter.
Use uncooked cherries in cherry sea-
son. II cherries which have been canned
in syrup are used, less sugar should be
put in the pie. Use Two crusts and bake
half an hour in moderate oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

Use small potatoes, cut into elghts
lengthwise. Soak IN cold water for an
hour or more. Take from water, dry
and fry in deep fat. The fat must not
be too hot as the potato must cook as
well SIS brown Sprinkle with salt and
serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

less shade trees were grown the land
would be bare ard dreary beyond meas
ure With his knowledge of the soil
he appreciated that poplar was the most
likely of all trees to thrive and the quick
est to grow, and therefore suggested
their planting. Today the poplar is CON
spicuOus throughout Utah and Idaho.
BY the way, there are many Momons in
Idaho.
The Mormon is a very good citizen, and
it is the testimony of prominent Gentiles
who were questioned by the writer, that
they would be pleased If they could say
SO much in praise of the home life of
the Gentiles in general as they can with
truth of the Mormons.
q HERE hardly is a city in America
~ only city of 100000 or more in the
world that has a canyon at its
door. You can get from the heart of
the city into q beautiful canyon in a
few minutes by auto. The city has in
corporated this beauty spot into its park
system. 1t didn't have road and the
city treasury was bare, so some hun
dreds of members of the Chamber of
Commerce volunteered their services and
built and graded a road-not a good
road, but one that will serve for the
time being. Now the canyon is one Of
the favorite picnlcking spots in all the
country round
THERE harly is city, in America
that has a more picturesque setting
and beautiful approach than Spo-
kane. 1t stands on either side OF the
Spokane River. On one side, as you
near the city, you see a noble bluff
W hich makes the wall of the city proper
against the stream. There are rapids in
the river and the tumbling waters occa
sion ordinations OF delight from the
people in the cars. Then as you cross
one of the various bridges you come in
sight Of the Falls Of the Spokane close by.
There are few cities that have real water
falls within the municipal district. The
Falls of the Spokane are not so impOs
ing as those Of the Passaic in Paterson,
n. J.. but they are the real thing, never
theless
Spokane means falling water.
Like Salt Lake City and Denver. Spo
kane Is wondrously clean. And what is
pleasing, they have traffic regulations in
Spokane that regulate.
By the way, the "a in Spokane is pro-
nounced as in can.-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FOch'S Secretary in
Despair When Khan
Sends InUitGtiOH.

PARIS. Oct 6-Marshal Foch has
been overwhelmed with invitations to
visit American cities and organiza-
tons while in the United States late
this month, it was learned today.
His secretary was in despair.
He even got an invitation from
the ku-Klux Klan," he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
X. C., RI

Dear X. c. BIS a boys education
partly neglected If he has not read the
jesse James books, or do you think they
would I'LL his head with things he would
De better OF not to read? My son is Q
years Of age, and looks longingly in the
window OF certain little store In which
these books are displayed |. do not
think am competent Judge, and hope
that you will not be evasive in your re-
ply. On your judgment rests the hopes
OF this young citizen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
A MOTHER.

MY On vour trd s,,,,,+
OF this vonng citIzan ''''' 'He Hop
-
. 9iol L Z H.
NJ DEAR MAIDEN.
AS you probably X W.
IF vorvp ,o,,o4
HAVE no boy.
49,. $50
-.
49,
-.
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
BANANA SALAD.

BANANA SALAD.
Pare bananas and scrape off all the
stringy substance. Cut lengthwise into
four strips, and cut the strips into cubes.
Dress Immediately with French dress
ing, with plenty of paprika. Lemon
juice is the best acid for the banana
salad. Serve on lettuce leaves and gar
nish with shredded red and green sweet
peppers. This is n fine salad to serve
with veal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

CHERRY PIE.
One and one half cups seeded cherries
one cup sugar, One-fourth teaspoonful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

THE TAXPAYERS yesterday had oportunit
their perfectly good money has gone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

LET hope is of success Senate lei
he whip
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
A Born Lover
THE ARRANT ROVER. BY Berta |
Ruch Dodd, Mead & Co.

THE ARRANT ROVER. BY Berta
Ruch. Dodd, Mead & Co.
/" HERE is an English saying
about a newborn babe: Wrap
him in his mothers shift and
the girls will love him." Capt. Archi-
bald Laverock was a victim Of this
spell. Wherever he went he seemed
10 get entangled and, born philanderer
that he was, he did not care for the
prize he had won. 1.-THE Arrant Rover"
is the story of four months In his
hectic career. In May he fiirted with
Miss Lucy Joy, the film actress. and
taught her to value love above
career. In June, while demonstrating
automobiles in Wales, he fiirted with
Mauve Rice Matthews and caused her
to forget an old love. In June. on the
coast of France, he succumbed to
Mrs. Genevieve Wilmot, an American
widow, but found she was too expen-
sive for his tastes.
However, he met his final fate In
Scotland in August. when he became
betrothed to Edith Johnstone. and he
decided to give up his philandering
for good. The reader questions his
success
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

takes a great poet to write about a
headache And we see no approach to
greatness in the Sandburg Blues the
Giovanitti Grays, or whatever they are
singing on the Graveyard Circuit this
week
In "Caliban in the Coal Mines" I'm
termeyer himself has come closer to
writing great social poem tnan any
of the popeyed propagandists he has
squandered enthusiasm on these many
years. That and Lindsay's Factory
Window Song" are among the very
few really fine contemporary social
poems that we know Of But take
heart, We rebels A colyumist isn't
supposed to know anything.
Only i'm few instances i'm Modern
American Poetry" does Untermeyer
permit social ideas to influence his
judgments, and the result is an an
thology that no one interested in con-
temporary verse can afford to be with
out.
IN DEFENCE OF A WORTHY
TRADE.
The average author soon develops in
nards second hand;
His gastronomic apparatus hasn't any
sand.
He calls a dozen doctors when he has
a little chill,
And every time he takes step he has
to take a pill.
The writer may have glory his affiic-
tons great to heal,
But had rather live in peace and
relish every meal,
From "The Truth About Authors"
a poem by Philip Stiehl, Jr.
Regarding those remDrks Of yours I'd
Ike to offer, Phil,
That am healthy as an or and neUer
take q pill.
\ hare a Grade Ar~stomdch, lad. 1ohose
one and onIy sin
Is l0dntin0 lots more proDender than
can shoUel In
(For PONIES are morin0 sloaciy and
must economize.
No longer at a sitting mdy doton a
dozen pies.)
And il you doubt that I've a Gift for
polishing q plate.
Tnvite me to your home some night
and let me demonstrated
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

-THE-HOUSE-By Kate Jor-
dan. Little-Brown.
NOBoDY'S MANLY e. Phillips Op-
penheim. Little Brown.
PAMELA POUNCE-By Agnes and Ed
gerton Castle. Appleton.
THE HEART OF CANYON PASS-By
Thomas X Holmes. Sully
DOLBY f. e. Baily. Boni & Live
right.
THE COUNCIL OF SEvEN-By ]. c.
Snaith. Appleton.
MARCH ON-By George Madden Mar
tin. Appleton.
THE GLORIOUS HOPE-By Jane Burr.
Seltzer.
Ell DIABLO-By Brayton Norton.
Bobbs-M Merrill.
TO HIM THAT HATH-By Ralph Con-
nor. Doran.
THE YOUNG BNCHANTED-By Hugh
Walpole. Doran.
MADAME MARGOT-By John Bennett.
Century.
For Boys and Girls.
THE CAMP AT GRAVEL POlNT-By
Clara Ingram Judson. Houghton-
Mifflin.
THE CHILDREN'S MUNCHAUSEN-
Retold by John Martin. Houghton-
Mifflin.
PEGGY IN HER BLUE FROCK-By
Eliza orne White. Houghton-Mifflin.
WHEN I WAS A GIRL IN SWITZER-
Landry S. Louise Patteson
Lothrop. Lee &c Shepard.
WHEN l WAS A BOY IN NORWAY
BY Dr. John Q. Hall. Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard
CHILDREN OF ANCIENT BRITAIN
BY l.. Lamprey. Little Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Poetry and Drama.

Poetry and Drama.
ANTHOLOGY OF MAGAZINE VERSE
FOR 1921 AND YEAR BOOK OF
AMERICAN POETRY-Edited by
William Stanley Braithwaite. Small
Maynard.
THE TRAGEDY OF NANNY John
Masefield. Macmillan.
QUIET wATERS-By Blanche Shoe
maker Wagstaff Moffat-Yard.
ARCHWAYS OF LIFE-By Mercedes
de Acosta. MoffatYard.
VARIED vERSES-By Garter S. Cole.
Moffat-Yard.
THE HARP OF LIFE--A Play in Three
Acts-By ]. Hartley Manners. Doran.
THE CONFLICT-A Health Masque in
Pantomime-By Gertrude X. Colby.
With an Introduction by Thomas ID.
Wood New York A. S. Barnes & Co.
Biography and Memoirs.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF HENRY LEE
HIGGINSON-By Bliss Perry. At
lantic Monthly Press
ROOSEVELT IN THE BAD LANDS
BY Herman Hagedorn. Houghton-
Mifflin.
Art.
FURNITURE AND DECORATION OF
THE ITALIAN RENAIS ISSANCE-By
F'rida Schottmuller. Brentanos.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WITH THE AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS
Essays and sketches.

Essays and Sketches.
LIES MINOR COLLISIONS - by
Frances and Gertrude Warner
Houghton- Mifflin.
Travel.
A LoITER IN PARIs-By Helen W.
Henderson. Doran.
Business and Economics.
EFFECTIVE DIRECT ADvERTIS-
ING-By Robert E. Ramsey. Apple
ton.
THE FARM BUREAU MOVEMENT
BY Orville Merton Kile. Macmillan
History and Public Affairs.
CHINA, JAPAN AND THE U. S. A
Present Day Conditions in the Far
East and Their Bearing on the Wash
ington Conference-By John Dewey.
Pamphlet No. l. Republic Publishing
Company, 421 West Twenty-fir1
street, New York city.
HISTOIRE GENERAL DE LA CHINE
EFT DE SEES RELATIONS AVEC LES
PAYS ETRANGERS-By Henri Cor
dier. Four volumes. in French. LII
brairie Paul Geuthner, 1S Rue Jacob,
Paris
A POLITICAL PILGRIM IN EUROPE
BY Mrs. Philip Snowden. Doran.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

FEW OF OUR ENTHUSIASTS.
THE Contemplative Quarry" by
Anna Wickham (Harcourt)
"A Ballad-Makers Pack" by Arthur
Guiterman CHarper).
Working North From Patagonia"
by Harry Franck Century.
Vera" by Elizabeth" Doubleday,
Page).
Tired Radicals" by Walter weyl
(Huebsch).
"A Penny Whistle" by Bert Lesion
Taylor (Knopf).
Modern American Poetry" by Louis
Untermeyer (Iarcourt).
"The Land of Haunted Castles" by
Robert J. Casey Century.
"Guide Book to Women" by James
James (Dutton).
Gold Shod," by Newton Fuessle
(Boni & Liveright).
UNTERMEYER AND THE REBELS.
In receiving a good anthology it is
customary to say-(see Page lat. Sec
IL, Reviewers Handbook) k)-that it fills
long felt want. We are perfectly
willing to say that about Louis Inter
meyers Modern American Poetry"
listed above. In doing so we not only
uphold tradition-which is an honor
able thing to do-but we state fact
for an anthology such as this has long
been needed. 1t covers-and ably-all
the ground that the author covered in
his "The New Era in American
Poetry that stimulating, II preju-
diced, critical anthology, and, in ad-
dition, goes as far back as the civil
war period.
In the new book Untermeyer doesn't
seem as ready as he used to be to
accept versified sociology as poetry
In the past his criticism (even when
we thought 1t, on all counts. fine and
inspiriting thing) always left us with
the impression that the poet whose
work indicated what the fire eaters
love to call "a fierce unrest" had a
better chance to come off with whole
hide than the bard who left propa-
ganda out of his work. We do not
quarrel with the fierce unrest" school
because they do not consider this the
best of possible worlds; we have had
some pretty bad headaches ourself
Our contention, however, is that 1t
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
The Oldest Man
in the World

How little by little he clawed and dubbed his
way up to mastery over the beasts. IL is a
fascinating, gripping story, but 1t IS only one
of thousand stories that stir your blood in
this greatest book of modern times: 900
Imagine book that begins lO,OOoooo or
1OO,O0O,0O0 years ago; imagine beng car
ried through the ages from one dramatlc
scene to another as if you sat IN motlone
nicture theatre and saw the whole drama OF
the human race displayed on the screen oe-
fore you-imagne the thrill OF such an exc :
perience and YOU have some conception OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Do You Know?

That Caesar was bald-headed dyspeptlc OF
S. when he made love to Cleopatra?
How Methuselah and the other patrlarchs
attained such extraordinary length OF lifee
How many thousands Of years ago men knew
how to brew intoxicating drinks?
What was the real reason for the destruction
of Babylon9
That primitive man did not know that chill
dren had fathers?
How men communicated with each other be-
fore they could talk?
How simple device on Carthaginian ships
changed the fate of the world?
Which Of the worlds evils came nearest to
destroying all mankinda
Why frequent bathing was in some nations
considered mmorala
What there was in the Book of Sports that
infuriated the Puritans2
That Nero had elevators in his palace at
Rome?
What is the next great stage OF the worlds
development as Wells sees it'
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
America nizatiOn.

Moffat-Yard.
America N nization.
NORWEGIAN IMMIGRANT CONTRI-
BUTTON TO AMERICAS MAKING
Edited by Harry Sundby-Hansen.
Published by the General Committee
of the Norwegian Group of Americas s
Making.
THE CZECH (BOHEMIAN) COMMU-
NIFTY OF NEW YORK-With Intro
ductory Remarks on the Czecho-Slo-
walks in the United States-By Thomas
Capek. Published by the Czecho-Slo-
yak Section of Americas Making.
MisceI IIaneous.
THE FORWARD PASS IN FOOT
BALI-By Elmer Berry. New York ::
A. S. Barnes & Co.
MY, DEAR WELLS-Being a Series Of
Letters Addressed by Henry Arthur
Jones to Mr. II. G. Wells Upon Boi-
shevism, Collectivism, International
ism and the Distribution of Wealth
Dutton.
FISH COOKERY-By Evelene Spencer
and John n. Cobb. Little-Brown.
Social Service.
PEKING: A SOCIAL SURVEY-By
Sidney D. Gamble, assisted by John
Stewart Burgess. Doran
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY

BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
4 STIRRING ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEA
THE Cruise of the Kaa0a,' By Walter E.. Traproc
Read, We whom bravery enslaves,
Of five who sailed the famed Pacific
Can ocean full of bumpy waves)
To serve purpose scientific.
Read of the hostile ocean cow,
Or dewfsh, that around them lowered
For many a perilous night, and how
The Filbert Islands they discovered!
And how they met with creatures odd
The hnapataa, water lizard,
The aOak-aOGk, which the forest trod
In search of fodder for his gizzard
The curious lamp eyed lily bug,
The wart hog, pickle skinned and lumpy,
That murdered with single hug
When he was feeling mean and grumpy
The whisting ant, the cuttywink,
The pizenpMpp-but that will answer
To give you an idea, think
Of Traprock's art as romancer!
l might go on to tell about
The plants-the oo-pd, for example
(The juice of which is good for gout
Say patients who have tried sampled.
And i might talk of eUG leaves,
But this is all that I'm relating,
For some might say-(the notion grieves)-
My goodness, he's exaggerating!"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

TUST part of skull, two molar teeth
and thigh bone! Pieced together they
made what? One Of the most perplex-
ING mysteries in the study of human history
Were these the remains of an ape-llke man
who lived 100000 years ago?
Scientists believe that they were; they call
him the Dawn Man." and out OF the record
embedded in the rocks they have reconstruct
ed the conditions of his life How he killed
his food and tore the raw flesh from the
bones; how he married and fought and died!
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Psychology.

THE BELOVED EGO-By William
Stekel. Translated by Rosalie Gabler.
Moffat-Yard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

reduction on Wells Outline of History And for the first time
YOU can pay for as you ken tiny monthly payments But
you must your copy by clipping the coupon now
,oday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
EMPIRE.

Charming Dorothy Dalton, athletic Paramount star, appeared to fine ad- vantage in her latest Paramount pho toplay Behind Masks which was shown before a delighted audience at the Empire theatre yesterday The picture is one of the best in which Miss Dalton has been seen this sea son.
 As Jeanne Mesurier. a wealthy young woman who longs for a man who will love her for herselef alone, Miss Dalton is quite captivating. Her artistry was well displayed in the scene wherein she is locked up in a,-cave with a supposed dead body and from which she makes her es- cape and later dives into the storm tossed sea- There are numerous dramatic situations and the story is appealing to a degre-.
 F'redrik Vogeding, a noted Dutch screen player who makes his Para mount debut in this picture, is a, cap able leading man who manifests an intimate acquaintance with screen technique as the hero. Andrew Bourne The support generally is ex- cR11ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
Patriarch of Canadian Wi1derness.Dies at
 Age of 94

Montreal, Aug. 1-Co1in Rankin, who died in Montreal recently at the age of 94, was the first naive Cana dian to enter the service of the Hud- son Bay Company. After a half cen tury in the company's employ this patriarch of the fur trade retired as chief factor in 1898.
 He was taken into the Hudson Bay Company's service in 1S4S by Sir George Simpson, known as the "em- peror governor" Sir George was one of the abIest of the long line of gov ernors that began in 1870 with Prince Rupert, famous champion of the house of Stuart on Cromwe1lian wars. Under him the company was merg- ed with the North West Company, which for years had been it's deadly rival in the fur trade. Under him, too, the company reached it's merid- ian of power and dominion and ruled three -fourths of the North American continent Of this vast empire only some 3,0OO,OO0 acres now remain in it's possession.
 Mir. Rankin's service was almost exclusively in Eastern Canada. He was in charge of posts at Mattawa Lachine, St. Maurice, kickendatch, Bersimis, Saguenay, Simcoe and Te- nliskaming He was chief factor over the Lake Superior district and the Ottawa River district. He was known for his vigor of mind and body and his career which missed but six years of rounding out a century, was an epic of wiIdnerness adventure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
POII'S.

A vaudeville bill balanced to per lection is on the boards at Polls be- ginning today. Black Face Eddie Ross, the star attraction. is one of the funniest comedians on any stage.
 Dancers Supreme, the added at traction, is a beautifully staged and highly artistic offering of classical and modern interpretative dancing. '"The Love Lawyer is an original lit tie comedy with interpolated musical numbers. Howard and Norwood, a Hebrew comedian and a comely girl are good singers with sure-fire com edy material. Sheldon and Sheldon will delight half-grown boys since Master Sheldon. a lad about IA years of age, is an athlete and acrobat.
 Pathe News and "See My Lawyer are the screen attractions
 Tonight is Amateur Night That's saying a n1outhful. Next Tuesday night there will be a Frisco contest on the Poli stage with all local jazz dancers competing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
WEST END.

'The Greater C1aim,' a Metro special starring adorable Alice Alice, comes to the West End theatre, to- night as the feature attra ction.
 This story will be welcomed by the thousands who known Alice Lake's splendid achievements. She plays the part of Mary Smith, the Foll1es beauty, married by young and wealthy "Chuck" Everard. The latter is Kidnapped by his irate father and shipped to sea, and Mary takes to Broadway's cabaret life, in revenge Then her child, through strange cir c11mstances, becomes adopted into it's grandfather's home, where it proves the means of reconciliation, but only after a shrewd Solomon's choice folls the intrigue of two adventures
 The supporting cast includes Jack Dougherty, Edward Cecil, De Witt Jennings, Florence Gilbert and be- nore Lynard. Chester Conk1n in '.Dodging His Doom,'' will also be shown.