davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
BAR SILVER

Ber. silver was I% d lower in London toda,
Al 34Ad. =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13


n few ca every t
h here y
, 1921-05-08

CHICAGO. May 7-c1ose=
Wheat-May si.slH. July sI-f3x.
Corn-Aay ssAc. July efSc-
oats-May 3eSc. July 3sLc-
Fork-May S17.fo. July sl7.so.
LArd-May $3.50. July sf.s5.
Rihs-Sfay ss.To. July sic
, 1921-05-08
PREDICTED FOR
Week BY WEATHER MAN

WASHINGTON. May 7.-weathor
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-
gions-Fair and cool; frosts probable.
, 1921-05-08
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. May T.-U. S. Bureau
OF Markets. = Cattle-Receipts. 500:
compared with a week ago.. good and
choice heavy beef steers. 35c to SOC
higher. others and yearlings steady to
CSC higher: fat she stock and bulls
steady 10 Csc higher; veal calves most
ly s5c higher; stockers and feeders
steady to CSC higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: active and
strong to loo higher; top. $3.50; bulk
OF sales. $3.50 to 1915; pigs steady.
s7.25Gs.35.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: receipts to-
day all to packers direct; compared
with week ago. fed lambs. Csc and 4oc
higher; spring lambs. uneven but
sharply lower. ycarlings and sheep
generally steady.
, 1921-05-08
TAKING
CHECKS GAINS
Steels. Oils and Motors Uncertain
Under Pressure of Heavy
Sales

NEW YORK, May Further prof
II taking and renewal Of bearish pres
sure against h more speculative
shares made for extremely irregular
conditions In today's stock market. Is
sues OF recent strength. such as steels.
oils. motors and related shares were
uncertain or heavy. Some of the rails.
particular coalers. showed irmness.
but trading in that quarter was con
tracted. The few elements OF strength
comprised minor coppers ind other
metal stocks. United States Realty
and California Petroleum. Tho clos
ing was heavy. Sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares
, 1921-05-08
IMPROVE
PRICES LOWER
Rains in Southwest Knock Props
From Under Wheat Market
In Chicago

CHICAGO. May Trains In the
southwest. onsetung yesterdays re,
ports OF poor crop prospects in that
region. knocked the props out from
under the wheat market today. May
wheat was under special pressure and
at one time In the first hour was SIZE
under yesterdays close. while July
was off 2&c- Crop reports were more
favorable and forecasts for additional
showers helped the movement
May wheat on the initial trades was
s1.37 to $f.46h. a decline OF lie to
Ike for the opening. July started
1Mc TO &c lower at si.15 to sl.16. May
dropped to around si.43 before the
selling was checked and hen steadied
to $1.44H. July touched s1.14h and
seemed inclined to hold ut about that
figure.
The weakness continued to the end
with further declines toward the close.
May wheat ended exc net lower at
$1.4fH to si.i1%. July closed Sc to
SIC net lower at s1.13A TO si-14.
Coarse grains were easier at the
start but seaboard announced that
charters for 1901 900 bushels OF cash
corn had beer made for Montreal May
corr opened at 5sAc TO 5shc. which
was 15sc to &c lower. with July off
sc I o 7sc at GAZE TO 62+c.
Tho market kept UP its resistance
to the wheat influence and maintained
its earlier position. The close saw
May lie lower than yesterdays close
at 5eKcgto s53ssc. July ended nc
DC. ,nsser at e1x Gs1zsc to size The
last bid on September Of s4nc was
1Mc net lower than yesterdays final.
oats We're in sympathy. with corn:
July starting %c to Acc lower at
, 1921-05-08

NEW YORK. May Prime mer-
camille paper. 7@7A per cent
Exchange-Strong: sterling. demand.
$S-97% cables. Sassy.
Francs-Demand. s.32; cables. s.s4.
Belgian francs-Demand. s.3i; cables,
s.33.
Guilders-Demand. 55A2.
Cabies-35.52.
Lire-Demand. 5i{: cables. SIS.
Marks-Demand. Isl; cables. i.52.
Greece-Demand. $50.
Sweden-Den4and. 23.25. !.
Norway-Demand. 1880. .
Argentine-Demand. 5000. =
Northumberland. 1890.
Montrcal-9 1915 per eent discount
Francs declined In the late dealings,
Francs-Demand. s.26; cables. S.2s.
Belgian francs Demand. sac.
cables. s.2s.
, 1921-05-08
I. S. Production Holds Up.

In spite Of drastic t In the price
OF crude oil. production figures stll
show an increase. according to the
latest figures Of the American Pc
troleufn Institute. The daily average
production for h whole United States
for the week ending April "a was l.
277,i95 barrels. rs compared with l.
<254.s4o barrels for the preceding week.
and an average Of 1.21o.0O0 barrels
for the yea 1920.
, 1921-05-08
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. May 7-Potatoes-old.
nrm. receipts. fs.cars. northern white
sacked. Soq9oc; bulk. 7o9soc, new,
steady Florida No 1. 50 bbl.; No. 2.
% Dbl; Texas Triumphs. $3.50 cyst-
, 1921-05-08

Mn be mnde % , refinery al Wcst
Tulsa by the Installation OF q wax.
kreasa and subricatsng pant
A zfx-inch pipeline is TO 10 latd
from the gas properties OF the COM
bany In the Big Sand draw district OF
Wyoming 10 Riverton. % miles away.
At the Riverton end OF the line. a
gasoline absorption plant win be built.
and the dry gas after the extraction
process viii be marketed in the city
under a franchise already secured.
, 1921-05-08

That production figures do not re-
feet the low crude prices is due in
great part to tho fact that II takes
several months for this effect TO show
up In the output statistics 1t Is i'm
possible to curtail field operations on.
short notice. and On the other hand.
whensa shortage begins TO make itself
felt. rapid results from speeding up
field operations is equally difficult TO
nchieFe.
, 1921-05-08
PLUMBING FOR THE HOME

and carry helpful sugRedon to hose VIC aLeadyb have built heir on b~.,~ ~
, 1921-05-08

DENVER, May 7.-Cattle-Recelpts,
200; market closing 25c85oc higher:
beef steers. ss-5o@7.eo: cows and
heifers, $5.7547.50; calves. ss.5Oa12.oo;
stockers and feeders, s5.50G7-oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; csc higher; top.
$500: bulk. s7.5oG7.T5.
, 1921-05-08
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS
RNERT0N PIPELINE IS ASSURED

Comprehensiye development plans were approved by the
Producers and Refners corporation at a recent directors
meeting: The company's pipeline system in Oklahoma will
be extended to link up recently developed properties with
the rehneries already operating. An intensive drilling cam
paien for all OF the properties is also planned. An addition
, 1921-05-08

Ssse 10 ssze- The prices steaaied
later al 5sSc.
Provisions were duh Prices were
slightly iVwer.
, 1921-05-08

CHTCACn

CHICAGO. May 7.-Butter = High
er. creamery extras. sic; standards.
2ehc-
Egss-unchansed: receipts. ss.s74
cases
POultry-AIIve. unchanEed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

18TH sT.-sl2,2 $50; rms. b.; amt: mr..
14ls Eve st. aain 1904
WEBSTER sT-s13,0Oo; s rms, b.; anil;
tiled kitchen; good lot n. L. SANS.
BURY CO., 141s Eye st. Main 1904.
In the most exclusive part Of sauls aa-
dition' on Gallatin street; handsome homs
Of rooms "a bedrooms); couplets
baths; h..w.h.; cleo. lights: colonial front
porch and rear porches: very large lot,
4orlss to wide alley; dnnbie gange.
Terms csn pc nicely arranged, WA. 8.
PHILLIPS, 1903 n. 7. ave. Main o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Cleveland Pan

MACoMB sT.-s16.OOO; 10 rms. h,
ami lot JOI1JO. " l. sANsBuRY a
CO, 141s Eye st. Main 5eo4
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS:
TWO BATHS; ASSET IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM wTTu
OPEN FIREPLACE; BUuT-ISGA
RAGE; HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY; PRICE, s1s. 900. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. 500 CONT,
TR- BLDG. MAIN 65e4
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

country IS my ancestors WI you
I ac,rpi uy word for thisr
I certainly DO, more gladly than
I you dream
! Then lrt us talk no more about
! u" she glanced ~ her wrist wHfgl
/ "Nuu have story 10 tell mc-hnv
/ you cam" 70 he present last nishtr'
"A mere accident pue me 10 posse.
sion 81 certain Information that a cn.
/ tefie 81 South American cousplrafl-s
IN this country were revolving n lar.,
SUM ~ money from friends In Lon
don. explained briefly This none,
Nas 10 h- expended either In the pur
chase ~ arms or the Killing Of certain
Chilean officials lending to an over
throw Of government MY knowledge
was extremely varue-nnt sufficient.
you understand. 10 warrant nv making
any report 90 the United States an
thorities. had no proof beyond a
rather vague suspicion. In truth
about all the clew actually possessed
was that these fellows met secretly
a; certain number on Cans street
! was half day In learning thai
Cans street was located in Jersey
City and | went over there that eve.
ming TO seek blindly for further In.
formation"
"fcu knew the names OF those In
volvedr'
only casually. had heard Of
Aiva; that the agent bringing the
doodle from England was known ss
Horner and that the actual money ex
change was to he made through Adolph
krantz, the banker"
"Ycu had never seen any Of these
ment'
only krantz: knew him hy sight"
Then II was my meeting with Alya
which led you to the factory"
"Yes. had dropped into the saloon
because II was the only place TO get
out OF the rain. When Aiva arrived
II was perfectly plain to be seen Won
two had never met before. You wen,
out together and could not help hut
connect the whole affair together. The
mud enabled me to trail you down
the alley and good luck enabled me
TO gain entrance to the factory with.
nut detection. That 10 about the whole
story
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
CHAPTER *.
pe-ords CATE

\ ihonsaa' question, ~c-e nrcn ny
lips a. waited 'Hst outside %. DOR
,'' Hh'n she Hfiraf'i wrapped IRON
h"ad {" loot .h ra.n.nat ] asked
'''hihs H. pressure = Der band
IN my arm guided ar aer"ss Broad
way into -" ql'r'rr streets beyond.
IL vas DARK .'" night cloudy hut
without rain ari vc walked rapidly.
'h."rinG region With which was
-N'Hin''iar Herr "aN si-aHr" st
ani'on indrc' acting "a. es"r-' 20 Il
woman about whom Knew n'Nf %
.''hihg voluntarily accompanying
Ter on mission u' ''1. olfh nu con-
option 81 ~ nature or 'he purp"S"
-4' hah IN View / ..Hn"ei aside a.
Ter pr"h'e rr'ea."a hy Pie s.ram -
street lamp .Hi She appeared ln-
""reot q" my irr~'nr" intent only
Ah'h Whatever object She aai n mind
We w'r" In th' gloom ~ the he-
~.T''d hi"cN beyond whom sN" spoke
'"rNpuy startling ur with the in.
H'lI
10 Feu kh'" q Russian named
"".Hroh
10. / nave heard ~ h.W; thai is,
u YOU refrr Z" The as'a'nr the So
'.''st' mat was ms VIE. wasn't TO-
"a're you sent 30" this afternoon
Nhe turned toward mc In surprise
row did you chaHc" 10 learn that
pray
stopper on ih' corner. ~ the
ar'catessen store. end made some TO.
CURES.
''' 'HuSn'o' "ue % heF So't IauEhS'
" I'm an oud suggestion OF music In
The tone
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

OF cvufs". ! "nly met him that night
you r~nsmb~r In the sHlu,n. bu, hs
Sas very dIsast-suhis even during the
sh"St time ws Nsr. ing.ih.f would
h"i have ridi"u alone uiih him ~ that
hour for worlds Mf kuau aud
cam" d"sutouu together 81 . street
enF be wHs ~" old man. you may
f'in"nh"r hsk.i him o. rscuri me "
u an ~ry Esi to hear you say
hat
clad wht. shat 40 yuu fn.nnr'
her st"s wii'u-t ui'h sudden sppr--
hrnsi"u "i"u iIi not supt-s. I Vas
Niih Al'a ~hsn h- vas murdered. dld
youT'
"l~i 10 II ~ guugy. after siiT
J defended. rather Indignantly In q
say " s""u"i impussibis enough 90
connect luu even indirectly with such
: crime Hut have oHly tno~n yuu
a. 80 ussHsiats with these men. In
truth. I AMOS t,ry ii'L- more regard.
ing sou even hos You meet ih~in
secretly hearing credentials and or.
Ger. ff'u hish ius'a euusprstorS.
uhp afs pl"i'iHs agalasi %. very life
- 'hrir country in1 tnuw their
rlans nnd are aiding them WHY. un.
81 surh condition. should make an
sAr'rtiun In your mrrrly b.
ruu~' yau are = wnuunY-
:" sou actually believed me rsps
hl' - that atrucity' Perhaps you ar.
lusHf"d. " 300 ttInk ne Chilean"
~. yDl notf'
80 an not chilean. Mr. severn.
! ana an American rr. ~ loyal 10 ms
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Vie al mo,ionless. WIN hand,
eihsIri Ia her lhp aud .y.s fastened
upou ms The depth - her inirr-sl
In u5 recital VAS very npparrnt
Ih'n yuu wsrr not really a ftirnd
Of uHi iiomeFi You told ne you
we're
iHHgbsi the shsuFdliy % the rec.
olls''lon coming suddenly homs With
full Force
= iHi 10 account Ia sams way fw
my pfrs"ucs, that Was the ohiy Ia.
splfhiuH which came 10 mind, n hap.
Ienef 'hHi Homer had adopted me aud
even gwen mo a Notwithstanding. which
] NSs ru'Hl~li~d Ia arcrpi"
Hairy baly, ,hs name you gave
msF
"l- iis ran across me prowllng
ah"ui 'r 't- dark and flashed sn rls~
,rir If.' iu ny fac, B.fur. I could
move '0' fellow though, he r.euFuiFsd
M" rHf iuWIai Of unrs 90 the cnh
clu''.n 'Ha' I VAS th.f. "a the same
juh tr wHs-
"WIH sH. ihair
"i,Nrp"
'IHr 'hr English money which Va.
% D. fa.i uy.fY'
"uf ugfs-=li locked easy nii cast
ani na uus wU,Ii dare 80 after it by
lhw
a.rf tt..,.. 80. q, a, a., ,
Wiz ffrf hs helm bim..l, s.,,,.ya
"Ii#s Huif he's I, was a m.r. l.,.
i.f ~ r.fIi 20 =. rnsh.d In mi. ,,g,.
tp 70. had ,a wai, un,u I, va.
,fars#fsi into currency u...It,,
,hls s..e vrs 40, ~. real II.,,.,
n. ... .r American ,tl., -, -.
ota-rf..lr I npt.p n. ,.,i It,.,.,
hr. n., ru' aui ., The wnr-
.D.H f.4t.r.t am t.sI,,t,. .,
o.. -sr "a, lIst, Who ,h..u 4. ,t.
man
sg.rs. Harris .C,r,i.msp c,,,....
III, . f.ma
aRmf Do ar,rsfIy mis,..E -, O.,
ors .f fI. .rls-
-IIs u.~a.rI, s.t. .,,-.,r.Jy "a,
tsr... ....r..,. .,s Z .,,. ...,.,-...-.t 80.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

A physician using radIam has TO In.
suIaie himself thoroughly from It's ef.
f"cts pr Rrlchevc ~ the French
Academy of Medicinv says they mus,
wear gloves lined with lead. and spec,
tarics evmsainsng lead salt. thsy mu,t
hnndlr the r1hium salts with plno.'s
and sit ut the table lined with lead. lie
il prrfectiag lead protector fur the
heart and lungs, but advises operators
to wrap themselves Ia thin lead sheets
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! CHless you zee the nams
-bHyrr" OF package o. % tablets sou
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
serl'"d by physicians foF twrn'y one
i-HFs and proved safe by millions
Tai" Aspirin only as told IN the Rhyrr
purkHs" fuf Colds. ilsadaehs. N.gfal.
ria, rheumatism EHfarhs. TnufUhrHr.
LumhnEu. and for Pain. Handy ul
huTss ~ twelve liHyrr Tablets - A..
riria cust frW c-UiA Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin IL the
tfude mark ~ iay,r Manufacture ~
M0npacetlraridrsior Of SHlicyl!eacld.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

What 'h the world are you kick.
fng abehtY' asked the red.headed land.
lady when took my room you
toh me there was a single hair mat.
tress on the bed said the thin board.
er. $50 did" -weil. will you please
come up to my room and show me the
single hairy
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

"Wr1 'i., ,'ur 400 m,f astrl o.,
suspicious customer
u h"i" H' .u.H fh. nraN., luoi,
legFf "is' y 20 H,-e urr, ~. ?.
o" "H'r'I.f Hr sou 81 fh. m.ma p,
- ,HgF nHf"
How. rHfT
u stand n U.fi 'Er HarHurr if.T
rr'u-I N'faIri p' death frm natural
tHur.s"
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

The positive force OF writing or of
speech must come from positive
sources-arior. energy, depth Of feel
ing or OF thought. Higginson.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

80 your son Is home from collegey' r
syep" "tias he learned muchy' "Hs
certainly has More than his mother
and ] have picked up In \ afrsims
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

A man who says a mean thing abou,
another man isn't half a. mean a. the
man who repeats Il
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

One OF fthe surest ways
to become physically in
capable OF dong your best
work is to get only snat- e
ches Of sleep-hroken by
disturbing dreams.
II your sleep is being
disturbed by drinking
tea or coffee, you may ee
sowing the seeds Of a
nervous breakdown.
Do not wait until your
nerves are affected by the
drugs, them and caffeine,
in tea or coffee. Protect
your strength. vitahtysnd
endurance.
Have sound, restful
sleep, and wake refreshed
and fit for any task.
Postum, the delicious
cereal beverage, with its
golden brown richness
and cotfee-like taste, will
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Mental butterf7ying at 2 a. m.
A great indoor sport for
thoughtless people

let Nature restore your
coffee lrritated nerves,
and bring you sound. re-
ireshIng sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts IN a normal way.
1t possesses the advar-
tages Of a hot drink, with
out the u effects of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for q
week or two. See what
a difference II VIII make
In youi
There's a Reason"
Postum comes in two
forms: instant Postum Tin tinsl
made instantly in the cup BY
the addition OF boiling wstsx.
Postum Cereal TN packages od
larger bulk. Tor thoss ~tsc pre-
feT to make the drink while the
meal is being prepared made
by boiling for 20 u1inutsa
At all grocera.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

To RE CONTINUED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
T|LLEY MAKES NEW l
 PLEA FOR CLIENT
Declares Lacy Should Be Freed as Principal In Theft
 Not Convicted
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald. 22l 2 First National Bank Bnilding

Montgomery, November fe.-(Spe- cial.)-Replying to the letter of Will liam T. Seibels. solicitor of Mont gomery county, in which he refused to recommend elemency for Iheo Lacy. former chief clerk of the state convict department, John S. Tilley, attorney for Lacy in his petition for parole, told the boarG of paraons to- day that on the solicitors theory that Lacy was an accomplice of another in the theft of s2,20O of convict funds, for which he is serving six year sentence, Lacy should be given his liberty, as the principal in the theft had not been convicted
 Mir. TilleN argued thSt there could not be an accomplice without a prin- cipal, and that if no person had been convicted as the principal, no person should be held as an accomplice
 Lacys attorney also insisted that MT Seibels, by his letter to the board, admitted that there was some agree ment under which Lacy surrendered to tho law. He said there was an agreement and that Lacy carried out his agreement. The board of pardons has indicated that 1t will not be Tn hurry to dispose of the Lacy case. It Is following every clue possible in an effort to obtain all the informa- tion about the case which is now in the possession of any person. It has already received letters from prac- tically all persons who have had any part in the case, either as the repre- sentative or friend of the parties in- volved or as the representatives Of he state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
COMEDY AND SONG
 FEATURE LOEW BILL
AII-Star Vaudeville Bill and Big Screen Attraction
 Offering

Again Manager Thomas H. James of Loews Bijou announces an all star" bill for the second half of this week, including vaudeville acts of exceptional merit and famous screen feature entitled Who Am I7"
 Faber Brothers. designated as Americas popular and youngest athletes" open the bill with some sensational aerial feats and balancing, followed by Billy Adams and Eva Gerue, we'll known vaudeville team, presenting an original vaudeville skit entitled Then and Now" This act is full of catchy songs, comedy talk and dances of d high order.
 Charles Mack and company, trio of high class actors, will offerF legitimate character comedy, "A Friendly Call" Acording to critics this is a clever Irish comedy playlet, all laughs and introducing some gem uine comedy dances and what is said to be the real thing in Irish bag pipes.
 Another comedy act of high order will be presented by the popular comedian, Edward J. Lambert, as- sisted by Miss Minnie Fisk in Youth and Beauty" and in this there is said to be bushels of comedy, travesty bits, good songs, as well as muslcdl performances. recitations and other features.
 The closing offering will be pre- sented by the Oriental Harmonists, known as the "kee Tom Four" who will be heard in some rare melodious song studies, and will appear in Chinese costumes. also introducing a number of special unique features.
 Who Am F" the picture, attraction of this programme, will be presented by special cast of screen stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
BEBE DANIELS AT STRAND IN @rHE SPEED GIRLv

The sky is the limit for dashing Bebe Daniels in 'The Speed Girl" the delightful Strand photoplay. Hero Bebe has one of the breeziest stories she has ever had, all about a beau tiful girl who is so full of speed that she is sure to, get somewhere if she lives. And Bebe whirls through the many happenings in the life of tbis much alive young thing like northwestern.
 In the first scenes of the story Betty, the central character of the story Is shown as young child. ai- ready showing tendency to do things wild to get the most out of life. Little Betty begins by speed ing on her kiddie car. Then, sas Betty is certain to get somewhere, she succeeds as a movie star, meets an ensign in the navy and also tenacious millionaire, and things get to happening. The millionaire will have Betty whether by fair means or foul. and he uses foul. There is a general miX-up that includes some queer, twists in the fate of Betty, some only comical and some serious.
 In a way this story reminds the spectator of Bebe herself, and seems to have the personality of the at tractive actress. The experience in the jail when Betty's friends shower her with attentions and the studio scenes are closely related to the stars own life. Never has Bebe worn more dazzling clothes than she does in this, and her performance is contageously happy and full of life. She is assisted by a fine caste, in- cluding Walter Heirs as a press agent of Betty and a typically nervy one. Theodore Von Eltz Is a most pleasing leading man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ALL SOULS EVE IS
 GALAX ATTRACTION
Mary Miles Minter In Delight full Story of Halloween
 for Last of Week


 Mary Miles Minter. in story that is perfectly suited to her youth, with specially chosen cast. is what will be offered patrons of the GalaX theatre as an attraction for the last half of the week, beginning this morning.
 Miss Minter is featured In All Souls Eve" picturized from the well known story of the same name. The youthful stars charm and vivid per sonality have carried her long ways on the ladder of fame. and in All Souls Eve" she is declared to achieve new triumplrs in role that might have been written with her in mind. so exactly does it At her youth and beauty.
 Halloween Is one of the most de- lightful times of youth and the story is a fascinating little tale of one Halloween. The cast chosen to sup port the star contains a number ot well known players, while the story lis staged beautifully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
VIRGINIA HOWELL IN 'CHU CHIN CHOW Southern Beauty Has Leading Feminine Role In Oriental
 Extravaganza

Miss Virginia Howell, one of the most beautiful of the many southern girls who have won success upon the stage. is playing the leading femi- nine role of zahrat in the big oriental musical extravaganza, Gnu Chin Chow" which F. Ray Comsock and Morris Gest will present at the Jeff ferson theatre the first week in De- cember.
 Miss Howell is a daughter of the we'll known Kuker family of South Carolina and waS born in Florence in that state. Her father, Theodore Kuker, was celebrated as a violinis. and at the age of 1S was hailed as a wonderful child prodigy. Miss Howell was educated at the convent of Mount De Sales near Baltimore, Md, but soon after leaving the convent at the age of IS. she decided upon 2 stage career and went to New York determined to win fame and fortune,
 She adopted the name of Howell. her mothers maiden name, and as