davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
OnyxHOse, 2Prs., 4oc

Regularly Csc. Wom-
ems; scanned back; black,
white, brown and gray.
Women's Burson Hose,
black and white. Chill
dren's; in black. white
and brown. Chi1dren's
Fancy Socks, in all-over
striped and fancy tops.
Also plain white. Sizes 4
to 8z. All perfect.
Friday only at Q psirs, 4ec.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
39c Hose, 2 Prs, 69c
l,24S Garments in All

Women's Isle Hose, seam
less, with elastic ribbed tops;
reinforced feet.
Friday. 2 pairs, 6sc.-Bsrsain Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Ribbon Specials

Remnants of Dresden, Persian.
Moire. Satin and Plaid effects,
to 8 inches wide. All colors and
combinations. The wanted ribbon
for girdles, etc. Lengths from 3
to 5 yards. Friday only, L0e
yard, Wv
Roman Stripe Snshes. az yards
in length, finished with $40
tassel. At, yard, Y@s1/
Main E1oor
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Angora Cloth, $I.1O

Smart finish for sweaters and
Jersey coats. In White, Pea
cock, Jade, Henna. Flame, Tur-
quoise, Burnt Orange, Tan,
Gray and Rose. E inches wide.
Regularly $l.35.
Friday only at 81. 10 yard.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Corsets, $3.50

Broken assortment of Mayo Belt
and Rengo Belt corsets. For average
and stout figures. Double boned
throughout, reinforced over abdomen.
some have elastic sections in skirt:
materials of heavy coutil. % to So.
Formerly s.. $3.50 and S.
Friday only at $s7s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Notion Specials

Sc CIark's o. n. T. Cotton
$50 yards, white and black, lie
at, dozen,
Elona Hair Nets, made OF real
hair, handmade. II net is not sat
isfactory, return and re- 46c
ceive new one. At. dozen.
Coates Merccrized DarnfnE Cot
ton. white and black, as or
sorted colors. At spools for,
west Electric Curriers', f9r
on card, at, card,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Underwear, 89c

Regularly 81 value. Choice
of our large assortment of
Women's Spring-weight Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee and umbrella style.
Some with fancy yokes, tailored
top and bodice style.
Also Envelope Chemise and
closed suits, white and pink.
Kayser, Richelieu and popular
3-piece suits. Regular and
extra also Jumbo sizes.
Friday only at ssc.-Main Floor.
Union Suits, 2 for ST
Chiidren's Spring-w weight
Suits. Low neck, knee length
in the popular waist style,
with button alta C hments.
2 TO II years.
Friday only at Q for $1.-Naia Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Women's Hose, $3.05

italian and Thread Silk
Hose. in plain and drop
stitch, also lace effects.
Black, white and colors.
Discontinued styles. All
perfect. Formerly $3.50 to
$S1.
Friday only at $a.s5 pair
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Young Mems Suits and
OyercOatS. SlO.O5

Clearance Of about Z gar
ments, 4 suits in sizes S. and 50
only. The overcoats, sizes 35
to s.. Were formerly SIS to S35.
Friday only at Slo.e5.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
SkirtingS. S1.25

36 inches wide. Heavy
striped mercerized skirtings, all
imported, beautiful patterns.
Regularly S1.75 and $1.89.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
y only At 2 for sec.-Main Floor.
Window Shades, ST Ea.

All perfect and mounted on
Hartshorn guaranteed rollers.
Best grade Opaque Shades.
Duplex Color Shades. Albert
Holland Shades. At 81 each.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
PetticOatS at 81

Women's. Made of sateen, in
black and colors; neat tailored
hounce.
FRIDAY only at sl.oo.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Bands and Edges

Metal lace in gold, silver.
steel and old gold. 3 to 8
inches wide. Regularly 75c to
$500.
Friday only at Soc to $1.so yard
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1921-03-10
WOmen'S Vests, 2
for S0c

Regularly Soc and SOC. Low
neck with plain and fancy
yokes. Regular shoulder and
bodice tops. White and pink.
All sizes and extra large Jumbo
sizes.
Friday only 1t 2 for soc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
BrasSiereS. 70c

Also Bandeaux, Natures
Rival" of satin, heavy brocade
or lace trimmed. Broken as
sortment OF pretty styles, but all
sizes "a to 81 in the lot. Reg
ularly $l50 and g.
Friday only at 7sc.-Baryain Base.
mont.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mems LiSIe Socks, Csc

Is pairs of "Holeproof" hos
iery. Black only. Also a few
wool socks. Size 10 only. For
merly 60c pair.
Friday only At Csc pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Children's Dresses, $1.79

Attractively made of Amos
keag ginghams in a variety of
dressy models. Wide sash and
pockets. to IA years.
Friday only At $1.7s-Third Floor.
Middies at $1.OO
Another lot of those wonder
full middies, of genuine Ions
dale jean, plain tailored model
with large collar. All sizes.
Friday only At $l.oo.-Third Floor.
Children's Dresses, 81
Philippine dresses, all hand
made, hand scalloped and en-
broidered; slip y over kimono
style, l to 4 years.
Friday only at $2.00.-Third Floor.
Children's Drawers, 29c
Of good muslin, knicker
styles, fuff1e trimmed; 2 to 10
years.
Friday only At 2sc.-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Silk Bags, S1.08

Made of good quality moire
silk, mounted on engraved
metal frame. Fitted with mir
ror and center compartment.
Lined with silk faiile. In black,
brown, navy and taupe. Regu-
larry s..
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Suit Blouses, S4.05

AZ odd Blouses, of georgette
crepe, in tie-back or regulation
styles. Navy or brown, and
flesh and white. Sizes IS, SO,
40 and AZ. Regularly @.95.
Friday only at $4.95-Third Floor.
Voile Blouses, $Z.95
Sc in the lot. Dainty styles in
sheer white voile, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes SO to
a. Regularly S3.o5 to $500.
Friday only at 81. .95.-Third Floor.
CretOnnes, 18c
100 bolts of 36-inch Cretonnes
in the new spring patterns.
Good range of colors.
Friday only at 1so y.rd.-Seoond
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mems Night Robes, SOC

Just IS in the lot. Of good
quality cambric. V neck;
slightly soiled. Sizes IS and
10. Formerly Sl.25.
Friday only at boc.-Aain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Young Mems Two
Trousers Suits, $3.50

About 20 suits in small sizes
80 to SO. Every suit with extra
trousers. Formerly $3.50
Friday only at $l9 5O,-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Brassieres and Bandeaux, 39c

Odd lot. lace trimmed, splendid va
riety. of styles. trimmed with cluny
lace, bandeaux OF fancy materials or
heavy mesh. Formerly SOC, 75c and 81.
Friday only at sec.-NAin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Thread Silk Hose, S1.5o

Women's. Full fashioned. in
all-over silk and mercerized
tops. Black, white and colors.
Some are slightly irregular
weaves, but most are perfect
quality. Regularly s. to $3.50.
Friday only st $1.59.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mems Union Suits, ST.

Regatta and Athletic. OF
striped madras. fancy madras,
plain crepe and striped null.
Sleeveless and knee length and
opened down the leg. Some
with elastic back. Formerly
$50.
Friday only at $l.oo-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Friday only at s2.ss.-Main Floor.
Ginghan1s. 121lc Yd.

u inches wide. Plaid Zephyr
Ginghams in light. medium and
dark effects. Unusual values.
Regularly 19c.
Friday only at 1910 yard.-Second
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mems Union Suits, $1.69

About so suits. "Madewell'
brand; medium weight. Sizes
40 to 46 only. Regularly So %.
Friday only At 81. l.6e-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Wolfe BIouses, $1.33

Tailored and lace-trimmed
models, with three-quarter and
long sleeves. round and V
necks. Some with roll collars.
All sizes, Sc to a..
Friday at 81. $l.33.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Kid Gloves, 60c

Women's Black Kid Gloves
size 6N only.
Friday clearance price, CSC pair.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
79c Stockings, soc

Women's Thread Silk Hose,
with long silk boots and REIN
forced feet. All sizes, in black,
cordovan and colors.
Friday at 59c.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1921-03-10
W0nen's Hose
2 Pairs. soc

Fine Isle and cotton, full
fashioned and scanned back;
black, white, brown, navy blue,
gray and suede. All perfect.
Regularly Soc and SOC.
Friday only at 2 pairs for 89o.-Main
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Mems Paiamas, $1.5O

Just Is in the lot. Made OF
heavy Domet flannel in size A
only. Regularly $4.0.
Friday only at $l.5O.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Vests, 4 for 40c

VeSIS, z TOT 4SC
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
low neck, sleeveless; size So.
Friday, for 4ec.-Bargain Basement.
$3.50 Satchels, $2.95
Keretol Travelling Bags, wa
ter-proof; 18-inch size; brass
snap and lock.
Friday at $2.95.-Barsain Basement.
Dainty kimonos, $1.25
OF serpentine crepe, loose
models piped in contrasting
colors; set-in sleeves and
sailor collars.
Friday only at Sl25.-Bavain Base
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Long KomonOs, $l.08

Of genuine serpentine crepe,
plain colors or floral or Dres-
Fridav onlv At $1.sS.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Children'S Hose
3 Pairs. 40c

25c Ribbed Black Hose. with
double heels and toes. Sizes'6
to 9.
Friday only. pairs for 4Sc.-Bargain
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Shifting, SOC and 85c

81 inches wide. Fine striped
Madras Shirting, all white,
beautiful designs. Regularly
90c and Sis.
Friday only at Soc and $50 yard
SAoond F1oor
Evening star., 1921-03-10

10-sal. Stone Crooks, with covers. $1.98
Cake Plates, Genuine Pyrex Oven
Glass, 59c
Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, S sizes.
Set 61c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

after visit OF several days to Chas.
W. Revercomb.
Mrs j. H. Callahan has returned
from visit TO Miss Helen stevens.
in Richmond.
Frank Stalcy is home from ph,ia-
delphia. where he visited his father.
+. p. Staley.
Mrs. T.. \. Brewer. of New York.
Is here on Il visit TO her mother, Mrs
w. c. Mathews.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffcr is visiting
her son. w. $ Schafrcr. in Charleston,
Mrs; T. J. Wilson. OF Washington.
IL visiting her son. +. j. Wilson, Jr..
on Allegheny Street
DR.. and Mrs. Courtney Edmond are
spending several days in Richmond
Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman Smith. of
Cleveland. Ohio. are here on a visit
to their relatives and friends. They
expect to be here for soinc time. on
account of Mr.. Smiths health
Mrs. G. II Thurbcr, who has been
living in Akron, Ohio. since her mar
rage. ~ her" on a visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Spinner. From
here Mrs. Thurber will go to Jack
sonviile to join her husband, and they
viii make their home in that city In
the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Biand. between terms.
been recent guest In the home OF
Mrs. l.. j.. Clements.
Mrs: Susie Ware. OF Norfolk. who is
Mrs. L. ]. Clements.
The Union Box Factory. which has
been shut down for Il month or two.
opened on Monday OF this week.
to conduct the services IN ST. Johns
Episcopal Church next Sunday MORN
Ing and evening.
{. r: Wilkinson. OF Richmond. lee
tured to the Young Mems Bible Class
at the Methodist Church last Sunday.
Rev. Ernest Lee Copley, the pastor is
teacher of this class: Tyler Bland.
president; a. Chaikley. secretary. and
been arranged that a number Of
prominent business and professional
men will lecture TO the class from
Mrs. Howard Quinn led the L. Y.
J.. L. meeting this week in the audi
torium Of the Baptist Church. = fine
audience was present The subiec,
was the Life OF the Late Or. John
A. Broaddus"
Rev. r. w .Billin:s. pastor Of the
FIRST BAPTIST Church. who received
and considered call to one of the
Washington churches has declined
the call. and decided TO remain with
this church. Of which ne has been the
pastor seven years
Mrs. Matte Taylor. or King and
Queen Courthouse. who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. William Hoskins. Of
Ashland. spent several days with
Lucy -: Dudley this week en- route
TO her home.
Mrs. J. II Beatson and two chill
dren. Of Baltimore. are visiting Mrs.
J. w. Marshall, a sister, in her home
here.
Mrs. Frank a. Perry has issued n
cal to those interested in The Daugh-
tS-s Of the Confcdcracy. with Il view
To rcorganzing n chapter here. There
was quite thrifty chapter here UP
TO the lime Of the world war. when
many pressing needs caused that 20
b" discontinued.
TIL. president Hof the orig nal chap
ter. Mrs. j. II Palmer. hns moved
her home to Washington. D. D.. bu,
incr. are quite = number in West
Point in favor OF a reorganization
Mrs. NJ. i. Chandler is on the sick
Hist With an attack or lagrippc
Mrs. Roland Barford aud daughter
better.
Mrs. e. J. Roberts is still enjoying
Visit IN savannah with her sons
Fred and Edwin. and families who
i've there. 1t is her intention to visit
Or: Waugh and family in Florida
before returning. Dr. Waugh will
b" pleasantly remembered as pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

ner. were entertained "a, dinner re-.
comfy u? Rev and Mrs A. l. Hcany
at their home near Edwardsyillc
captain and Mrs u +. Grorgc en-
recently IN honor Of the iiftecnth am
Hersary OF their marriage. at their
home ear Lillian
Miss Nellia Parsons. Lcwisetta.
was weekend guest OF Miss Aide
Barnes. at Nokomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cox. Klmar
hook. recently entertained Mir and
Mrs. II. II. chil,on and Mrs. Bruce
Miss ldalia Norris. Of The Iicaths-
vile High School faculty. spcn, the
Weekend with her parents ~ XII
marnock.
Professor Raymond S!sson and
Miss Mildred Bro"kc:,borourh OF
Wicomico High School faculty. spent
the Weekend at their hon" at EN-
Professor Richard Parker Of The
White stone Hirh school faculty..
~ ccntly visited friends in Wirpmica.
Miss Bessie Mckann ia bu,.k ;t
Tcr post OF duty at WicnmtCo High
school. after serious Illness.
The L. ID. 6. we're bcautifuliv en-
tcr'aincd recently i'm the hos,,itohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
WEST POINT

WEST POINT. Feb Mrs. Dun
ham has recently entertained at a
T"n Ten Party many OF her fric nds
ON Monday Mrs. Waiter NJ Free
man entertained large number Of
her fr!cnds at calendar Party
J here "as 4 spirited contest in
connection. ard Mrs. Caspian Thorn
ton won the prize, a beautiful cal"n-
Oar. tthcr features of The evening
"er" vocal and Instrumental music
and humorous readings.
Mrs oscar Lippnld entertained
Thursday in her beautiful home or
2 Mrs W. II. krinklc OF Akron. is
th" guest OF Mrs A. NJ Aycyah for
a couple OF weeks. ut the end Of that
,imc she will visit her old home in
Hampton.
Mrs. r j Leigh is spending a few
weeks in Richmond
MISS Lucille Bland. student OF
Tie kandoiph- Macon Woman's Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Feb. s.
George l.. Kern. Of Basic City. is at
inc hospital undergoing treatment
visiting her sister. Mrs r. f.. car
ter on Ridgcway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Tinsley have re-
turned from Richmond, where they
were called by the ;:;ncss and dcnti
Of Mr.. Tinslcy's mother.
j. \. Wo!farth ~ in Huntington un-
dcrEninE treatment at the hospital
wilton COOK, Of WrlghtSvilIe. Penn
is here on a. brief WISH; Mr. C.oni;
was former resident OF Glen Wilton
VI. NJ Giles. of Lynrhburg. has re-
turned home after "a visit TO his home
in Coviurton.
Joseph I.owman. postmaster at Hot
springs. mas returned to his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Pedestal Tables

CHARTERED OAK TABLES
with heavy plank rims: extends to
{ feet
$500 TABLES. Sale Fricc. s30.OD
$4,000 TABLES. Sale Price. s:.3.5o
$500 TABLES. Sale Price. .saG..5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
HEATHSVILLE

HEATiISvILLE. VA Fob e.
Mrs. Edith Markham and little son.
Jessie. are visiting her sister. Mrs.
william Sandrid:e. in Richmond
MISS Sadi" l.uttrcll. another sis
ter who was home for C.hrisi,nns
mas returned 10 Richmond.
Mrs Answer Swami entertained
very pleasantly Friday evening Mt
number OF friends from IIca,hsvilIe
Lodge and Lofts surg
Misses Leila Claybrook ana E.loisc
r.hss, MrS Wciby iionncr ana Mr.
,'hrihiid Norris. OF Eilinarnock. were
~ H"a thsviil" recently. bringing
MISS ioh!ia Norris. who had spent
'hs week end AT her home
Mr. and Mrs. H. T.. TOwne. o, PAY
Csuarter: Mrs. r. +. smith. Mrs w
y. smith and Wilson Smith. Avalon.
ana Mrs. j. II. Sisson. Sisson's cor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

children dearly love the delicious.
frutty' taste of genuine California
syrup of Figs" which has directions
Tor babies and children of all ages
printed on tho bottle. Beware Of
countcrfeits. Mother. you must say
aiiiornia.' II you don't say Cali
iornia you may get an imitation Eg
syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
11lott:If, e. e E, I; Ct
f;;Ccl> ! ,, elG,o,
=
Give California Syrup of Figs only-Say California"

Hurry. mother. y ,easpoonful of
California Syrup of Figs" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. IL
your child is constipa,ed. bilious.
fevcrish. fretful. has cold, collie. or
If stomach is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember 4 good "physic-
laxative" is often all that is neccs-
sary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

homt of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. G..
stephens. After the msrtipg adj
J"urn.d delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. G.. T. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Helen. OF Merry Point. spent
some time recently at Mia, with Mr..
and Mrs. A. WilrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

of the First Baptist Church here "A
few years ago.
Mrs. Wexford Owens spent Wedncs-
day In Richmond
Mrs. G. L. Roberts left for Rich
mOnd for medical Treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
IMPERATOR RENAMED

The former German cruiser 'Impe- rator" has been taken over by the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"one Hour Before Dawn"

H. B. Warner comes to the Lyric Theatre next Saturday in One Hour Before Dawn which Is said to be one of the most baffling and thrilling mystery stories the screen has ever presented.
 The Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe fea- ture presents the popular star in the role of writer who entertains views antagonistic to hypnotism. He is dared into being hypnotized and while in the trance, is commanded to kill a man he hates at one hour before dawn. Morning discloses the murder and there commences the mystery.
 Had hypnotism compelled a good man to commit an evil deed? When in hypnotic state was the will of the hypnotist supreme over Divine Will? One Hour Before Dawn" an- swers these questions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"The Greatest Love-"

"The Greatest Love-" the latest Se- lest Pictures production which comes to the Lyric Theatre next Tuesday, is said to give realistic representa- tion of the hardships, joys and sor- rows of life as lived in the slums of lage city. In the latter part of the picture is given a glimpse behind the scenes of musical comedy perform ance, and danger and disgrace are seen to overtake their victims when all seems to be prosperous and suc- cessful- Mother love triumps where the money of friends and the learning of counsel have faileu. and the unex- pected climax is said to be both ar tistic and novel
 As Mrs. Lantini, the mother of the little family whose fortunes form the background of the story, Vera Gordon plays role similar to that which made her name a household word in "Humoresque" With her in the cast are Sally Crute, William H. Tooker. Fannie Shelton, and Jesse Simpson Bobby Connolly and Dot Williams take the childreh's roles.
 The story was picturized by Ed. ward J. Mantague, author of "The Bad Girl from Broadway" and other pest sellers, and the credit for the di- rectlon belongs to Henry Kolker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"The Heart of Twenty"

The heart of a lonely village girl | is barred in "The Heart of Twenty,
 the Brentwood production, released | by Robertson-Gole. with ZaSu Pitts
 in the leading role. which will be seen i at the Lyric Theatre Thursday. Miss Pitts, as Katie Abbott the
 homely ward of prim and puritani' cal maiden aunt. gives one of the best performances of her career as an ec- centric comedienne of the screen She delineates comedy and pathos with that delft touch and original fin. ish which make her characterizations stand out so clearly.
 Katie, in the midst of that period through which all women pass, when the urge of romance and adventure is at it's strongest, is living an uninter- esting existence in an uninteresting uiddle-western town. Her hapless lot Is made even more unbearable by the severity and lack of understand ing displayed by her aunt. An incl dent occurs which drives her to dis traction and she decides to lend it all."
 And at this point of the story there is enacted a scene of delicious humor which is followed by others even more entertaining, if not so side splitting. Only Miss Pitts could truthfully portray the role of Katie, and despite the rather severe de mands made on her she Is equal to every situation s{ q
 Mss Pitts is supported by an ex- cellent seast, including Tom Gallery, who played opposite her in her Last success, Bright Skies" Percy Chal- lenger,s Jack e Pratt. Hugh Saxson. Pearl Lindner and Aileen Manning. Miss Manning, as the maiden aunt, Is seen in the best role or her career.
 "The Heart of Twenty" was writ ten and adapted to the screen by Sara Y. Mason, who wrote the continuity for Bright Skies" The excellent d. rection. which gives to this latest ZaSu Pitts success the final note of excellence, is the work of Henry Kol- ker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"The Woman God Sent"

Lovely woman, charming enough when a creature of the boudoir and drawing room, can be still more in. teresting when she invades the pre- cincts of man and battles with him on his own ground.
 This is shown conclusively in the new Selznick special, The Woman God Sent" featuring Zena Keefe and Joe King. which is to be shown at the Lyric Theatre Friday The story is by Sophie Irene Loeb, and was adapted and directed by Larry Trim ble. It is a deep drama, with a touch ing love current running through a picture of industrial struggle and po- litical manipulation.
 Love, politics. strife, intrigue. mys- tery and thrilling denouement all these contribute to make a situation in which every emotion of the aud fence is played upon - and responds
 She is a wonder woman, this Mar garet Manning, portrayed by Zena Keefe. Born under a cloud, losing her mother in her infancy, not know ing even the name of her father, she oyercomes all the obstacles of poverty prejudice and ignorance. She tri- umphs over cunning and rapacity, bests intriguing lobbyists at Washing ton, and wins the man she loves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
The Leopard Woman Eagle Offering For Today And Tonight

An opulent romance Of intrigue, conquest and mystery is the descrip- tion applied by its producer to the new J. Parker Read. Jr.,-Associated Producers production. "The Leopard Woman" starring Louise Glaum. The picture. from the well-known novel of Stewart Edward White. comes to the Eagle Theatre today.
 The Leopard Woman" tells the story of the adventures in trackless Africa of John Culbertson. scientist. explorer, and strange, beautiful woman, known to him only as Madame, who puts herself in his way to hinder him in the execution of an important mission for his govern ment.
 CulbeTtson is stricken blind by the sun as he crosses the veldt His at tempts to regain his sight by means Of a drug which only the beautiful Lorelei. known to him as the Leop- ard Woman, is able to distinguish from one that will blind him perman- ently, form a dramatic episode of the story. Eventually he defeats her, but not until the Leopard Woman his sworn enemy, has given him her heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

falls in love with him while Harry discovers that life without her would be too lonesome to contemplate. And the last scene shows Carey and his leading lady in the most approved lovers embrace.
 Writing scenarios is no novelty for Harry Carey. While a student at Co., lumbia University, New York he wrote of Alaska, in which he starred for several seasons. When he was with Griffith. in the early days of the motion picture, he wrote a number of the two-reel stories which were known as features at that time, and since he has been starring for Uni. veraal he has provided himself with several vehicles
 Hearts Up!" is Harry Carey's la test feature, produced at Universal City under Val Pauls direction, and will be seen at the Lyric Theatre next Monday.