davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CA[)lz

Judge John Is. Worlcy is holding court
in Jefferson, Ashtabula county.
Judge William Y. Perry Will make nc
Memorial Day address at DeersVllle.
The members of Stanton {. {. L. Eir.
Gle held their meeting at the home "f
Mrs. Samuel =. thristy on Thursday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. \. j. Johnston announce
the marriage of their daughter Mary
to William f. MCAfrc Of Pittsburgh
which took place on Thursday, May .,
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs, X. i. Lippincott is visiting her
father and brother in Clarks0urg, W. Va
Mis- Emma Workman and Miss Mar?
Workman are visiting with Mrs. George
ii. Smith in Martins Ferry.
Mrs. J. W. Kerr is visiting her nephew
Dr. James IS. Hunter. and Irs. Hunter
in Bridgeport.
Mrs Charles HavcrticlI. Miss Martha
ShntwrlI. Mrs {. X. Itidcnour and Miss
Grrtrud" Allen attended the Woman
Missionary society Of the s. ClairsvI!l"
rrcShvtrry in session at Martins Ferry
Tuesday and Wednesday.
MisG Helen Phillips and Hiss Marsa-
ret Mourhcad were in Wheeling "n
Miss IiIIrn Bullock came down from
Wheeling for Il brief visit with her par
cnts MIR. and Mrs. Robert bullock.
Mrs (;rorg" II. MCFadd"n j. home
main in the hospital few lays longer
Miss Dorothy Morgan and Mis-: Mad
cline IIavrriirld wrr" visiting S;cubcu-
willie. friends n few day..
Mrs. Fred Day of New Castle. Ia. IS
here assisting Mrs. Anna Day in prcp:;r-
ing 10 move to that city.
Mrs. George Seth Perry Of Niles IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ. Moor hen l.
-puY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

spout the Wees end with her friends
Miss Carrie Gilhan.
Mrs. Clinton bonner and son Emmett
and grand daughter Esther ElCrick and
John Evans and wife of Flushing were
recent visitors with the family of New
ton Bonner.
VIM. B"Okaw and Vim. Mcpherson
were business visitors to the county
seat on Tuesday.
Township Superintendent W. y. Work
man WAS inspecting the local school
on Tuesday.
J. +. noudna and wife accompanied
by Rev. VIM. y. Fulgham were business
visitors to Wheeling on Thursday.
The Pauline mine is increasing its out
put considerably while the mines 1t
tntontOwnn hav" rrSuElcd operations
and our people are hoping for Il return
to normally soon.
Mrs. Harry Chandler was substituting
in the local post office several days. tn"
deputy Miss Margaret GummcrS being
called 10 her nom" At Fairmont on Ic-
count OF tn" illness of her sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
SHERRARD
Church. Services


Pleasant Hill NJ. f. church sunday
SCHOOL, at 10 A. NJ. +. Il. carney sup''
Preaching at ll..A. NJ. Oy the p"s'"''
NJ. L. Dearien.
Mt. Oilvet NJ. L. church sunday
School at 10 y. VI. Preaching AZ =
VI. by NJ L. DtNerien. pastor.
Allen Grove presbyterian church sun
day School at =. NJ Charles ''S'"
superintendent.
sherrzrd Briefs
The Ladies' Aid SDcic'N "t f'eaS''"'
Hill church viii meet Wednesday, a,te'
noon at the parsonage. All H'"'''''
are requested TO he present
Robbie. LITTLE son Of John '"n'''"-
son. is quite sick. ,;,
Mrs Mar Reilly will hrNr i public
sale OF perSonal property this FRIDAY
William TomNnSon. Jr.. o. McMoch'h
il visiting his uncle. john TpmlinSon'
Mr. Jnr cunningham ha% his horse
badly cut on Il barhcd wire t'n'" re-
Gently.
Mrs James Prayer and rhGdr"a w"r"
wishing James Prayer Sr" 'h' carry
part Of the WEEK.
Mrs. A. /, ShroGCr j. N'NttinE hcr "'u
homo at Fleetwood w. VI
Mrs Mary Talbrrt is sick AZ the home
Of he- daughter, Mrs. ollie Taihcrt
! Albert Marsh cut his arm badly We'd
Aescday while cutting Il limb off tree
IpfI@ went to Wheeling: 70 haH inc !" III
treated and IS SOM improved.
Miss Emma Baker has retnrn'a' nome
after being in Wheeling receiving 'F'''-
ment for her throat
Commencement exercises and enter
tainmcnt will h. held AZ B'thtehrm
school house "Wednesday evening May
Is. ,.,.,.
Mrs. \. V McLc2~v crr pleasantly
entertained the S"w;n"~ ttrci" 81 '"'
Allen Grove ,hurCh ThurSdaA "''F-
noon. .
The Young Peoples Meeting = bong
held every Thursday evening az ,h''
PIeasant Hi church. The Ica'er' MF,
Pcarl Kupnrr requests al! th' young
people of the ncighh"ri@"d |" a''rm!
yonnr Peoples Meeting every N'"-
nesdny evening At NJ piIN''' ,,.,.,.,.
Tho entertainment given TUESDAY
cvs,in,. NJ MI. Olivrt mall by Miss .EthrI
warocr and her clrCution class ot G'rIS
was :, crro, success ho,lr in talent ami
fina rc"lly. .-,
Thcr, viii b., "A Memorial Srrvic" N
MI OIiyat M, 80. conoilcted. by the
daughters Of Veterans % Nhcc!nE.
Miss Martir Wilson "t Glen t'aSt"n'
,isitsd at the !. g. KiE"r lpmr TUESDAY
AMI Wednesday.
Mrs Burt Mozera "f Martins Fer
" wa|,r- N'iil,r. wife and. Ntt," Nuth
isited at J. L. KiScr'S Wednesday even
ing .,,.
rarpn ualacr. is v:si'ng lis brother
Frank TLIh"rt
Eufina Niger is Sn"NGing - ''w days
with her sisters n Whe' IinE' gan" MAJ
tins Gerry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
HAMMOCK

Tho GvpScv Girl Quartet presents"
in the local Presbyterian 'hurrh ~,
The evening Of Monday. May was "'''
received. The y,GuE ladies come lro''
the star National Allianc" Co. an" en-
tertaincd a full 1ous" this being the'
closing number OF the course.
sneak Thieves
While Roy Nichols was traStlh- MS
soul on speech and song on the "l"'t
said evening. some tntlnitena"E H.Ht''
souI mr. souls took his Ford car from
tbe church grounds whe-r II WAS parked
Mr. Nichols had had one forcth"ught |"
remove his S&1tch key. but the timex
nnrIoined the KEY from the roadster nc
longing to Henry Daniel and escape"
with the machine Of which. no trace mas
been found to date.
The preparatory service was hei" /"
the local church ON Saturday afternoon
the service being in charge or the pas
tor the Rev. Geo :. MSilor> assisted oE
Tho Rev. VIM. y. FulGham OF oregon
who has been conducting very inter
estinE and Instructive services IN tue
town hall for two weeks past
On sabbath morning the regular COM
r,,unIpn service was held under the d.
rection of RrvS. Mellor and Fulgham.
Az the business session on Saturday
the election of officers took place as
follows: j. Ema Dondna trustee Tor
period of i've years. Emmett EdnnndSoh
trustee for I period OF two years 10
MI the uneNpi~rd term Of Eugene lmnoH
removed to Shadyside.
Oliver Moore was continued treasurer
after = service Of five years and James
Mcfarland continued clerk after 4 two
years term.
Boms and Foreien Societies merged.
At the meeting in convention Of these
two societies in the second l'rcSoHt'F-
ian church at Martins Ferry on tues
day the 10th these two decided 10 JOIN
as one each society retaining IT'S set OF
officials. The local chapter which mas
long represented the two in IT'S auNillar!
sent as delegates Mrs. Eldred Lodge
and MSS Anna Is. Daniels. Mrs Myrtle
Armstrong and guest Miss Pearl ran
cost were I'm attendance also.
lanes FIcriCk and Lewis FnuIkr arc
taking on added dignity on account or
the visit OF tn" Stork recently {" their
homes. They zach find themselves en-
dowed with the Gaze and stewardship
of > man child.
The largest still as yet uncarthcd In
Belmont Go. was recently discovered
on what WAS lately the Emery Hare
farm near lafTc-ty. Foreigners owned
and oprratrd the drvilish COntriranCe
and stuff and 'T"rc taken along with IN"
goods.
While our officials are doing no2iy
II Is aprarrm, that there y"t "rmainS
some of the miSchIrf making brow.
Judging from IN" persons on" secs on
, a sabbath going 10y trying to steady
themselves in their cars or walking
with unsteady gait and using a foul
tongue along the railroad ties between
stations or stills.
+ VI. Daniel and wife returned on
Tuesday from Il visit with their daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Hobby vino Is teach
ing in canton suburb
Miss Helen Bewlcy Of st. tiairsNilI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
LOUISVILLE

l.. L. Bramball and wife and Miss
Josephine Perkins We're ut CcnterNille
on Wednesday where they attended the
funeral Of the latt"cr'S niece, little
chrld by the name of SrcrcSt. who was
fatally burned while playing with
matches Il few weeks ago
Mrs. Dell Gray Of bethesda, was the
guest. Of Mrs II. :. Estrp On Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Hays j" BanniCk. was II
caller a. the home Uf Mrs John Muir
ply hi. first OF the week.
Mrs. Martha GeorG" Was business
visitor to Wheeling on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mcbride has returned to
her home at 81. C'lairSVillc after Il pleas
ant stay with Mrs. Ida Parkinson.
Mrs Lloyd she phcrd Of MOirriStOwn,
yprnt Friday tn" guest of John Atkin-
son and wiie and daughter. Estella.
Mrs. Minnie E$trp Spcn. the weekend
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Aukrim Of
Bclaire.
Mrs. George Finncy spent Sunday the
town.
Donovan l.. Hart. student at Bethany.
w. Va. spent the sabbath with his par
.rntS. tho Rev. and Mrs Everett Hart.
D,lbert Mndcr. student of Bellair"
High school. was the Sunday guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mindcr,
west of town.
Howard Medley and family visited
with NOrriStown friends Saturday.
James Grady. wife and son. Benja-
mine. spent Sundoy with the family OF
Charles Lopcr Of belmont
Miss Nancy Rice was tho Weekend
guest of I. l.. Hays and family near
East Richand
Miss E:unic,. Mcpherson Of BannoCk.
spent tho weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. l.. Il. Bramhail entertained IN"
members Of the J. .. {. class at her
home on Friday evening. Miss Matte
Mcpherson gave = selection on "Tru"
Education. Mrs. l.. f. Bramhan summed
up the aggregate of ono word each day
in the cause o: Light. while Mrs Man
Nammcrln made splendid effort in
h"half oc the good. old hymns. The
tory Just When | Need Him Most.
was especially effective. The program
was followed by n season Of Bible study
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
SAND HILL

There will b." the usual order 0t'H"rV-
ices at the NJ. T.. church on Sunday next
The sunday school question. "Why Was
Man Created" will y" answered by IN"
assistant Suprrintendcnt Charles Me
Coy. In'thr Sunday school contest Tor
supremacy IN attrnlan"". TIL" Iin% trc
slightly in the lead. The delegates to
the county convention, MISSt .....ti' 80
LUX" and Gail UiranciS gave most en-
tertaining talks on last sunday. which
WAS much appreciated by 4 large au-
diCnCe
John Julie. "f HurnSvilc. Pa. who
wa$ visiting his daughter. Mrs. James
junk; became critically i'll and tw"
doctors were called in attendance. Mr..
Jewell WAS removed to his home Tues
daI IN a most serious condition.
Mrs. viii Junkius was called 10
Washington Monday on account OF the
serious illness Of her mother. who has
been. IN =. critical condition for several
weeks.
tanner Sh"ctS If Elm Grove, has
rented Miss Annie Winters home IN the
village and will move his fanny here
where he has secured work.
Mrs lewis Conrad il quite III at her
home in the village.
Wilson Thompson. Of Elm Grove has
Viula. an dhas moved his family there,
where he has secured work.
Mrs. Annie Il. sheldon has returned
70 her home near Viola after spending
several weeks in the city. She was &C
cOmpanicd by Mrs. Cecil sheldon and
children. who. will visit for some time.
VIII Hazlrtt has purchased IT new
Ford runabOut.
Miss blanche Luke and Isle Miss
Betty Null are spending this week with
their grandmother. Mrs. Frank Shcp-
herd Of Big Wheeling Creek.
Mrs James Junk1ns IS visiting her
parents 1T BurnSNillr. Pa. this week
Mrs Will Caldwell is visiting ncr Sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Blake. Of Wheeling ISL
and, for several days this week.
Misses florrnc". Edna and Mildrr
JONES wrr" shopping and incidentally
visiting friends in the city Tuesday.
VIII Luke has purchased L new Ford
TOPPING car recently.
Thomas Conrad has purchased the
John Davis property in the Sand Hill
village and will move his wife and
children there from Patterson this week
Wiihcrt Wilson and family OF stone
Church road. Elm Grove. have returned
home from visit with relatives here
l.. C. McWhorter has purchased L Ford
car through the agency of Royce Early
wine.
Leo Cook was 4 business visitor last
week in Greene county, Pa.
Mrs. Will Luke spent Thursday visit
ing relatives on Big Wheeling creek.
Mrs. W. H. Turner and Mrs. John
Davis spent Wednesday shopping and
visiting relatives in Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Muhlcman visited friends IN Wheeling
for several days.
Nrs. urvill" NolI. OF New Martins
rillc. was visitor in town Tuesday.
q HuSkins transacted business IN
Wheeling Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hcnthorn spent Friday In
Sstrrsvllc.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dornbusche and
. two children. Of StcuhrnNillH, arrived
saturday evening on an "Ntcnied Visit
with Mr. and Mrs. pan Lrrp.
Rev. {. f. Walters returned Friday
from short visit with relatives at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
julie lIartiicb WAS Wheeling ana
Martins Ferry visitor Thursday and
Friday.
MIR and Mrs Albert Nothing and two
daughters spent Sunday with relatives
near Darlington.
Albert lEruny returned Tuesday """r'
ing from Il business trip 10 PittSou"S"
\ number from town attended thu
funeral Of the late John Amman wrIch
took place Sunday at Mt. Vernon.
Frank TIcnthnrn WAS Il business caller
at New MartiEsvilic saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII I.ounds aud chill
,Irrn and Mr.. and Mrs {. VI. Pounds
ana son. Of New Martinsvlle. were tn"
guests Of relatives in town Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Da ana son
Russell returned Wednesday from
Texas, where they resided for a number
Of years They WIFI locate in this part
e thr country.
r. l.. Nruschwandcr was at Wheeling
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Dunlap left Thursday
to visit relatives in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
SANDY Ridge

Miss Helen Howell Of S0mert"n. Z.
spent the week end with relatives h'r''
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Brooks w"r" shop
ming in Wheeling Saturday.
Harold Fisher of Sr"tdr' spent the
weekend with Donald Howell.
Miss Ann Nctf Of Tacoma. g.. SHrnt
the wcrk-cnd with relatives at Rrllai""
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Wells OF Wrll>huri
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wells
of Speidcl Sunday.
Mrs. Laura BYRD and children OF
Earnrsville, visited Sunday " it'll 'ir. IEd
Mrs. David CASTILLO OF Spcidcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wells spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

-R-T-T-N-I-T-Y
INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
A Sarah Bernhardt Story.

0LIN ROWLAND. who is one of the
~ lank and solemn musketeers in
Blue Eyes" declares modestly that
walking off with a show is by no
means a novel experience for him. In
fact, he began it at the age of seven
teen. playing opposite Sarah Bern
hardt-or perhaps not exactly OPP
posite the great artist, but about five
PAGES to the northeast.
1t was in the old days of the Bel
lows Stock Company in Denver. Col.
he says, and the divine Sarah and her
company had moved in for a week
of repertoire. Young Rowland, who
lived in Denver. and at that early
date stood six feet two in his stock
ings, was hanging about the theater
playing all sorts of odds and. ends of
parts, together with Robert Leonard,
since famous in the movies.
Not only the humble "supes," but
many of the more important mem
bers of the cast. including some long
since known to fame and Broadway,
had a great desire to be in the pic
ture with Nine. Bernhard. and all
volunteered to fill in any gaps, how
ever unimportant. in her productions.
To their awed delight. Leonard and
Rowland were selected to play the
two executioners in La Sociere."
They arrived at the theater an hour
and a half before the performance
makeup. Both were supernaturally
long and thin and solemn of visage
and they decided to make up with
sinister cast. A blush beard, heavy
eyebrows. wrinkles and sneers We're
painted lavishly on their faces; then
they donned the scarlet tights and
the black caps. and at the proper
moment STROBE through the curtains
and dropped their heavy axes with
crash.
The audience gave one look at the
vision of the two youths and broke
into unsurpassed filters and catcalls.
The divine Sarah glanced over her
shoulder and. uttered a Shrek in
French, which called the entire COM
pany to the attack. Rowland and his
fellow conspirator were half pushed,
half dragged off the stage in a tor
rent of words which involved all the
adjectives and most of the nouns in
the French language.
'tAnd I was heartbroken," confessed
the tall comedian. II really thought
that had thrown away the greatest
chance of my career. I went into the
dirty old dressing room that we
'supes' used and tears fairly rolled
down my cheeks. 1t wasn't until
Sarah had sent for both of US and
patted US on the cheek, and called us
les bons garcons ridicules' that I
could be induced to breathe again and
resume. interest in my dramatic
career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
lean Bedini.

TEAM BEDNI, burlesque produosF
) and manager OF Tho Twinkle,
toes" has a long and interesting hisz
tory IN the show business Once .
member of the famous vaudeville
team of Bedini and Arthur. playing
the Keith circuit, he turned his atten-J
ton to the burlesque field and became
a featured member Of his own COM.
nany until about i've seasons ago.
He then launched his now-famouS
"Peek-a-Boo'' company. an attraction
Of such unusual type and quality that
it had the distinction Of playing .
aye-week engagement 1t ShubertS
Century Theater. New York city, fol-
lowed by a triumphal tour OF the Co.
lumbia, bur1esque circuit This or
eanizatfon is still retained and win
appear in Washington next week. fol-
lowing the appearance OF The Twin
kletoes" company.
Bedini signalized his retirement as
a player by performing the Sensational
feat of catching. on q fork clinched !
between his teeth. turnip thrown
from the top Of the Munsey building
several years ago. He still retainsy
his active interest ~ Q manager. and
is noted for tho high oaliber ot his-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
THE PHOTQDRAMA "PASSION";
WHO MADE IT AND WHERE

reign of Louis XIV to Nine. Du Barry.
BY one of the few happy circum-
stances of the great war, it was pos
sible to choose from internment camps
in France some of Europe's most
highly schooled and polished actors
to support Pola Negri, the brilliant
Polish star of the masterpiece. BY
similar happy circumstance 1t was
also possible to obtain access to GER
tain royal estates upon which to enact
the portions of the picture that are
inherently regal in their luxurious
ness. The formal presentation at
court of Nine. Du Barry to clarity her
social status in royal circles. for ex-
ample, is authoritatively said to have
been filmed in the main salon OF q
, palace formerly owned and occupied
during certain months of the year by
the former kaiser.
THE fact that the lips of the actors
cast in conspicuous roles may be dis
cerned to form words in different Ian
guages lends color to the belief that
| artists of all European nations were
impressed into service in the making
of this film. English, German and
French can be plainly read upon the
lips of the splendid players who por-
tray the leading roles.
There can he no doubt, either, OF
the actual utilization of royal estates
in the mighty scenes preceding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

MUCH curiosity has been expressed
by those who have been privi-
legged to see Passion" the colossal
photo play as to its director, its pro-
Queer. its casting and it's filming.
Equal interest seems to have been
manifested in the scenes depicting the
court life of Louis XIV of France, and
many inquiries have been hurled at
the officials of Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, regarding the
exact locations of the magnificent
gardens and palaces utilized as back
ground for the action of the intimate
romance of the little French milliner
whom the world came to know s the
Comtesse Du Barry.
AS is always the case when work
of special magnitude is involved. wild
rumors have been circulated relative
to the picture. Some have declared
the Aim to have been made in Ger
many; others are equally positive that
it was produced in France; still 9TH
ers have adopted Italy as the probable
locale of the pictured scenes.
The exhibiting company graciously
volunteers the following:
Passion" was written around the
salient historical facts that have for
generations attributed the virtual
sovereignty of France during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
How Storm Scenes
Are Photographed

COME of the most realistic rain
- scenes ever seen on the screen are
features of ConStanc Binney's latest
Realart picture. Something Differ
ent."
The rain pours in torrents. the wind
blows. ligntning flashes, and Alicia
Lee. the bored New York debutante,
who has come to Latin America in
search of something different,
stands at the window knowing fright
for the first time. One would wager
that this scene was shot IN just
such IL storm. 1t is hard to realize
that such realism could be obtained
by artificial means.
But in the cellar of the new Fa-
nous Players studio. in Astoria. there
is a special room for taking just such
scenes. The ceiling OF the room is
covered with sprinklers. and these
are all turned on when torrents OF
rain are in demand. Then there are
special electrical appliances which,
when the currents are turned on,
make realistic Streaks of lightning.
Wind machines are another impor-
tant feature Of this Stormroom. 1t
is difficult to realize that there is
really not a storm in progress when
all of these electrical machines are in
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Raging Storm Seen
In O'Brien Picture

I IFE savers from the Montauk
Point station of the United States
coast guard service in full action. in
a raging sea. viii be seen in Eugene
OBriens Selznick picture, broadway
and Home"
Director Alan Crosland, who staged
the production. waited for two weeks
for word from the weather SeerS in
regard to a storm that was expected
along the coast. When the word
came the company was hastily assem-
bled and sped to the scene of action.
Arriving at the rocky shore of the
extreme point on Long Island, the
special generating set arranged on a
five-ton Mack truck was started, and
the effect of the brilliant beams of
light playing over the storm-tossed
waves upon the sturdy seamen. who
handled their boats with marvellous
skill. was caught in every detail by
the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
"The County Fair"
Knickerbocker.

Alice Joyce will be pictured At
Crandalls Knickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow in Vitagraph's
photoplay. Cousin Kate" from HUI
bert Henry Davies celebrated play.
which. as a Charles Frohman Empire
Theater production, featured the brill
liant talents of Ethel barrymore
Alice Joyce is seen in the role created
by Miss Barrymore. The picture pro-
duction was directed by Mrs. Sidney
Drew. Supplementary attractions will
be both pictorial and musical. Tues
day and Wednesday. The Restless
Sex" Cosmopolitan's picture of Rob-
ert W. Chambers novel. will feature
Marion Davies and Carlyle Black
well: Bray-Goldwyn's Fun with Fire
arms" also will be shown. Thursday
and Friday. Wanda Hawley will be
pictured in Realart's Her First
Elopement," a romantic comedy. sup
plemented by Mack Sennett's farce.
my Goodness" and Saturday. Behe
Daniels. in "Oh, Lady, Lady" adapt
ed by Realart from the original stage
version; also Going Through the
Rye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

uprising of the people and the burst
ing forth Of the French revolution
with laundering fury that rocked
the world Such mammoth yistas
could not be successfully simulated or
conVlncingly initiated in studio Not
even in America, where facilities for
SUCH deceptiohs have been perfected
was the case abroad during tn. to
war years that were consumed in the
completion Of Passion
AND. withal, curiosity is not fully
satisned with this lavish concession
of information.