davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03

A man who has tried this and claims
to have cured himself says that the
most convenient tir-e and place to
take this. as well as other exercises.
is early III the morning, in bed. The
system at that time is thoroughly re-
laxed and Will respond more readily
than at any other time TO intelligent
efforts at rejuvenation.
The friction of the palms of the
hands over these veins will relieve
the congestion. strengthen the walls
of the veins. and it is claimed that if
it is dona>systematically every day it
will eventually bring the veins back
to normal. Twenty strokes of the
hand up and down is advised as be-
ginning. increasing to 100 as the skin
becomes accustomed to the friction.
1t is claimed. on good authority. that
this. practiced faithfully every day,
will cure any ordinary case of vari-
cOse veins
Evening star., 1921-07-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

lJI. VO6lO Il1lu uSbs~
The following list. arranged by sub
iects. includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
ACCEssIoNs IN THE INDUS
TRIAL DIVISION.
Aeronautics.
Eytinge. B. S. Flying Guide and Log
Book SZ-EyS4f.
sweetser. Arthur. and Lamont, Cor
don. Opportunities in Aviation
Weir. w. w. Productive Soils. RGF-
wasp.
1919. SZC-W55.
Wheat. G. S. Ed. Municipal Landing
Fields and Air Ports. SZ-W567m.
williams. X p. The Dynamics of the
Airplane. SIP -W676d.
Agriculture.
Barrows. H. P. Development Of Ag-
Schools. RGA-B276.
Boyle. ]. E. Rural Problems in the
United States. RGC-B69sr.
Clayton, William. Margarine. Rim
C57.
Fritssh. = :: The MaRateesp5s RHa tyre Of Chem
CARAT, r. D. Practical. Pig-keep-
ing. 1900. RKR-G1s7p.
Hand, T. E., and Cockerham, X. L.
The Sweet Potato. RIB-H19.
Hitchcock, A. S. A Manual Of Farm
Grasses. RHK-H633m.
Huntington; D. W. Game Farming
for Profit i,as and Pleasure 1915
Jackson n W.. comp. Successful
Back Yard Poultry Keeping. RKV-
J136s.
Lamon, H. NJ. and slocum, R. R. The
Mating and Breeding Of Poultry
RKV-L197m.
Mortensen. Martin. Management OF
Dairy Plants. RN-MS43m.
Roehl, L. NJ. Agricultural Woodwork
Saunders. c. F. Useful Wild Plants
of the United States. RHB-SaS.
Army and Navy.
Andrews. L. c. Military Manpower.
Ardant du Picq, c. J. J. J. Battle
Studies. UCA-Ar23E.
Baldwin. Murray. The Relaxing Trig-
ger UMF-B19Sr.
of the Future in the Light Of the
Lessons of the World War. UCA-
B457w.
Crowen, ]. F. Government War Con-
tracts. UML-1CSS.
Kraft, H. F., and Norris. W. B: Sea
RSss,ks,4s. RSwsr in American History
Love, A. G., comp, and Davenport, c.
B. Physical Examination Of the
First Million Draft Recruits. 1919.
,UCM-L943p.
McNair. F. v: Handbook for Naval
officers. uN-6M23.
Miller, A. H. Leadership. UcA-Me1sl.
pointed Officers. UCA-Sa74h.
Scott, L. N. Naval Consulting Board
of the United States. UPS3-ScoSS.
Segsworth, w. E. Retraining Canadas
Disabled Soldiers. CMT-Se3.
Automobiles.
American Automobile Digest Motor
Query Encyclopedia. 1919. SUI
Bayston, ]. R. The Ford Car. Con,
Branham, Ben P, Company, Chicago.
Automobile Reference Book. SUI
6B736.
Burton-Rogers Co. Hunting Down
Electrical Troubles. SUZ-B956h.
Collins. A. +. Motor Car starting anu
Lighting. SUZ-C696m:
Consoliver, E. L., and Mitchell. g:
Automotive Ignition Systems. SUI
Haiiock, EFF. Ford Text Book. 1919.
SUZ-H156.
Manly, H. P. Automobile Upkeep and
Care. -6M316.
Manly, H. p. TheSMotor Cycle Hand
book SUZ-M316mo.
The Motor Cycle. London. Motor
Cycles. 1910. SUZ-Ms56.
Meyer. J. A. Gasoline Automobiles.
SUZ-MS7Sg.
Scholl, F. B. The Automobile Owners
Guide. SUZ-6Sch65.
Society of Automotive Engineers.
Transa ctions. 1s17-1e1s. v. in 4.
Tufford, II. H. Tires and vulcaniz-
ing. SUZ-TS14tv.
Building.
Dufour. F. o. Structural Drafting.
Fowler, c. e. A Practical Treatise on
Engineering and Building Founda-
tions v. /. SDH-FS26a.
HIATT, w. K, and Schofield. H. H. Lab
oratory Manual Of Testing Nate
rails. SC-H2SS1.
Hool. G. A., and johnson, N. c.. eds.
Handbook Of Building Construc-
tion ". SE-H765h.
Howe. c. E Mechanical Drafting
49,"
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NEWS. OF THE CLUBS

The WOmen's City Club will give a
luncheon July 80 at 1 o'clock. Limited
to 100 members; members limited to
two guests. Make reservations by
telephone, letter or in person to the
club from 10 am. to $50 pm. Open
forum. Speakers to be announced
later.
The Business and Protest. onal Wom
ems Section will have crabfest in
the garden Friday evening. Reserva-
tions limited to 100 and may be made
up to and including Wednesday. The
tables will be arranged to simulate
boat named the Good Cheer, Of which
Miss Mary O'Toole will be cafain.
with Miss Gertrude f. Leonard and
Mrs. Nellie Pennington as stewards;
Miss Mabel Owen. purser. Miss Edna
j. Sheehy is first mate and will lead
the singing Of a program of songs to
be sung by the diners.
The Warrington Chapter OF Hadassah
closed it's activities for the season
Thursday with a reception, which in
with a violin trio by Prof. Josef kas-
par. Barnet Br>eskin and Isaac Mino-
witch. accompanied by Miss Dora
Minovitch at the piano; a vocal solo
by Rev. Adler Shefferman and Il piano
recital by Benjamin Rather. Norman
Hapgood the guest of honor. deliv-
cred an address explaining his reia-
tiOns with Zionism and discussed the
most vital problems facing Zionists
at the present time. The musical
program was concluded with a vocal
solo by Miss Theresa Shefferman, d
violin solo by Barnet Breeskin and a
sacred vocal selection by AL Shelter
man.
League OF American Pen Women
The executive board met Monday
evening at headquarters, 1922 II
street. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president,
pres ding. Plans and purposes to be
carried out the coming season were
discussed. All social activities are
suspended until autumn.
Chapter II Of the =. r. u. SisterhOOd
closed its season Tuesday evening at
| the home of Mrs. f. G. Siggers. Mrs.
Harris gave current events and in
| formal speakers were Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs Williams and Mrs. Palmer. The
club will give its annual picnic July
| 13.
Tau Phi Sorority held its annual
convention Friday evening at the Eb-
bitt Hotel: when a number Of repre-
sentatives from out of town chapters
| were present. Following its business
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Bread Crumb Gingerbread.

Soak one and one-half cups of fine
bread crumbs in one cup Of sour milk
until soft and then press through d
colander. Add one cup of mo!aSSeS.
sift together one cup of -four. one
teaspoonful of baking powder. one
teaspoonful of baking soda. one
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoon
full of ginger. Mix thoroughly and
bake in moderate oven for about
thirty minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Queen of Mullins.

Cream one-fourth cup of butter,
add one-third cup of sugar and one
egg we'll beAren. Sift TWO and one
half teaspoonfulS Of baking powder
with one and one-half cups of flour
and add to the first mixture. alter
mating with milk. Bake in buttered
tin gems for twenty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

meeting the sorority was entertained
by several of its members. The con-
vention was concluded the following
day at the country home of one of the
members of Tau Phi.
r. W. C-Mrs. Redwood Wander.
grift. who was the personal repre-
sentative of the president of the Dis
trict Women's Clubs, Mrs. J. w. Friz-
zell. at Salt Lake City. at the ma
tional convention of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. held June IA is
the guest at San Francisco of her
brother. Judge John J. NanNostrand
Of the superior court of California
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Picnic Pressed Beef.

Cut two pounds from the neck or
flank of beef into small pieces, cover
with stock or water and simmer
Of an hour. skimming
frequently Add one teaspoonful Of
salt, half small onion, half a table,
spoonful Of tomato catsup and quar-
of a pod Of red pepper and simmer
for an hour and a quarter longer.
Put the meat through the food chop
per. pack it into a mold. strain the
liquid and pour it over the loaf.
W "a ~" --a9t is firm 1t is read
Evening star., 1921-07-03

SMALL CAPE OF WHITE SERGE
WHICH FASTENS IN BACK. WORN
OVER GREEN AND WHITE OR
CANDY FROCK. RUSSIAN HAT OF
SMALL WHITE FLOWERS. THIS
COSTUME IS WORN IN PARIS IN
THE PRODUCTION OF THE POPU-
LAR AMERICAN OPERA THE
PINK LADY"
public has not followed close on the
heels of footlight favorites in period
gowns.
Great designers like Lanvin, Peiret.
Doucet have accen,uated Victorian
fashions or what they call the styles
Of Eugene, but the public. while ap-
plauding the clothes as well as the
acting, has remained as Indifferent to
the style as we in this country have
been toward copying the amazingly
lovely things worn by Ethel Barry
more and Violet Kemball Cooper in
Mrs. John Barrymore's play, Clair de
Lune."
Here, however is the interesting Sc
cret Of the French stage; that while
the public may not copy the clothes
in their entirety, they copy details.
Women in the audience see a chance
isr improving their own costumery in
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Comrade Claude Brown states that
Gu Gu Lair OF Snatx, No. 3. Depart
ment Of Potomac, is planning for a
big crawl at an early date and now
has companions securing the woods
and fields for live snakes with which
to entertain the candidates.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Big wells Of the square type that
are thrown over the hat are still in
good style and are used with the
smaller as well as the larger of the
Sdmmer hats.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

SDGP-HS33n.
Modern Painting. 1918. SIQ-M723.
Spalding, F.. p. Masonry Structures.
SDG-Sp15m.
Van Gaasbeek, R. NJ. A Practical
Course in Roof Framing. SIS-V2S.
Wyatt. r.. M. Blue Print Reading.
SAB-W974.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Sergt George Berry Camp. No. 10.
Department of Potomac, had a large
attendance at the last meeting held
to elect delegates and alternates to
the next department encampment.
Comrades Alexander Mann and Will
liam S. Jones were elected delegates
and Comrades George r. Kelly and
William H. Butler as alternates. This
camp is doing extensive recruiting,
due to the efforts of Comrade Alex
ander Willis.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Tau Phi Sorority held its annual
convention Friday evening at the Eb-
bitt Hotel: when a number ef repre-
sentatives from out of town chapters
were present. Following it's business
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp will
meet Wednesday evening to extend
greetings to Comrade Harry r. Pat
tcrson who was recently elected
senior vice commander of this depart
ment.
Commander Goldblatt will preside
and important business will be con-
sidered, including election Of dele
gates to the national convention.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

The following list, arranged by SUP
jects, includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library:
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Department Commander Davis and
staff. with delegates. left last night for
Petersburg, Va, to attend the annual
cncampment of the Department Of
the Potomac on July 4. The Wash
ington delegation hopes to have Com
rade Davis reelected department
commander.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

To keep the feet in proper con-
dition, bathe them with Blue Jay
Foot Soap. kchecks excessive per-
spiration. Il stops smarsingand burn
ing.
Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief, q
soothins. cooling massage Tor ach.
ins muscles and tendons.
A final luxury is Blue Jay Foot
Powder. an, antisepne. dsodoTant
powder that keeps feet feeling hne.
These new Blue.jay Treatments
Each, 35e; Combination pkg. 81 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

you can't expect people to be satisfied
without the whole thing, because people
are never satisfied without the whole
thing-thcy want an end, as well as
beginning, unreasonable as this may be
SO | shall have to devise an ending,
and / expect that the best way to do
this is to revert to my beginning and
write 1t over in slightly different
phrases have often observed this
done by professional writers-and | am
only an amateur. All the worlds q
screen. and men and women merely
fans, I said, didn't |? Well that's
true enough. But l wonder how many
people realize It? What did you do
with your evenings-or, if you are a
salesman. with your aftcrnoons-before
the movies came into existence?
| don't suppose that that Is an orig
inal question, but l have never heard
it answered--and it shouldn't be hard
to answer an unoriginnl question. Peo-
pie didn't go to the theatre as they go
to the cinema. and ! don't think that
they visited each other as often as they
now attend the showings of the silver
sheet then. what did they do? Stay at
home? Perhaps. Read? They still do.
Count the cracks in the floor? Trace
! the designs on the wall paper? | wish
some one would tell me what all the
world did for entertainment before all
the world became a screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
WHAT DID YOU DO
FOR PLEASURE
BEFORE MOVIES?
BY VIVIAN MARTIN

TT MIGHT be said that one of the
advantages of being film actress is
mat 1t keeps one out In the open air |.
While the public throngs to the theatre
around the corner or to the one on Fif-
ticth street and Broadway--you can
guess the name-I go to the studios, or
out on location. Any way you look
at 1t, though, the screen is fascinating !:
today we are in tears and tomorrow we
are In slapstick; there is variety and to
spare in the great cinema game.
Shakespeare was undoubtedly right
in his time when he made the we'll
known remarkable remark that all the
worlds a stage, but the observation
doesn't hold nearly so true today rs the
fact that all the worlds screen and
men and women merely fans-or stars !.
Last week | received II charming letter
from old JapGn-neXt week | expect
one from Mars-the following week one
from Hindustan--it is the strange fact
that you never can tell just where you
are going to make great impression.
COMETIMES I 60 to see myself on
~ the screen and listen TO what people
say about me. | give you my word that
it is frequently an education. / learn
that | played in plays and pictures that
| never heard about before; ana SOME =,
times | have q burning desire to teil
people that they arc confusing me with
people who are hopclcSsly my betters-
or my interiors. too.
There are times. when you listen to
people talking about you. when. you
feel like admitting that the world : all
wrong. and there are other times when
YOU feel like the Queen of Sheba IN
MI her glory. might point out that
being film actress has also this, ad-
vantage over being u legitimate player
you can 60 and see yourself although
suppose it all depends on the point
of view. whether that is an advantage
or a misfortune
T REMEMBER quit, we'll the days
L when most Of the world was still! n
stage, and not mass of magic cell =
loid. Those were the same days when
| Christy Math"wSon was with the
Giants; when John Bunny was famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MANY NEW THINGS
TO BE SHOWN IN
4 FUTURE RELEASE

MARSHALL NEILAN promise
AVA something new in bits Of Life. "
his latest production. finished last week
in Hollywood. In presenting this film
Mr.. Nrilan has adopted the magazine
idcn, telling short stories, each with a
different cast.
Four distinct episodes are offered in
Bits of Life" and the manner in which
they are introduced and joined together
into an hour and fifteen minutes of en-
tcrtainment is expected to open a new
type Of production in feature pictures,
The initial episode is taken from The
Dad Samaritan. short story which
appeared in The Popular Magazine"
and was written by Thomas McMarrow
The second story is n picturyatIon OF
Walter TrumbulI's The Man Who
Heard Everything" from Smart Set. +"
The third episode portrnys Hugh Wiley's
"lIop," which originally met with wide
popularity in the Saturday Evening
Post. For his final story, Mr.. Neilan
offers his own creation, THE Strange
Adventure, written especially for this
picture.
As result of the fact that each cpl
sodc is enacted BY different players.
bits Of Life offers the largest CASE
ever assembled for Neilan picture, in
Guiding Wesley Barry, Lon CLANCY,
Noah Rcery, Harriet Hammond, Rock .
life Fellows. james Bradbury, Fred
Burton, Teddy Sampson, Anna May
Wong. John Bowers and many other
players. Mr.. Neilan himself appears In
Bits of Life" this being his first work
as an actor in over two years.
The first two episodes were produced
in New York and the last two in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. necessitat
ing considerable travel for the cast and
technical staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
No,U Go On With the Story

est nsset. than in the days when she
had youth as well.
Novelli produced almost rs great an
great artist who understood his f.rt
from the ground up. I found them
both at the Same time an inspirn ton
and n cause for discouragement. How
could one hope, in tho haste and hustle
of the modern theatre. ever to attain
such mastery as theirs? The only nn-
swer ! could find was: "Work. work.
work." and "Study, study, study -
Is it presumptuous in me 10 say that
l hope some day, in the distant future
perhaps. to be worthy to carry forward
and continue the standard Of art in
the thentre borne by such great ar
lists? To this end I will work un-
tiiingly, never losing sight of my goal
How tho way will open tor me, when
the opportunity will come. know no,
az yet. The only importont thing /.
that it shall find me ready when II
does arrive. And come it will and
must. II I did not sincerely believe
that, think I would give up and
die!
Not that intend to model my acting
after any one. Of course what on,
reads and sees cducntc5, stimulates
and fires the mind, and is thereby un.
consciously assimilated into ones ma.
ture. But when it comes to the nctua
acting, lose myself in the part nnt
it's naturalness. so that any modeln,
after another would produce self
consciousness and lack of perspectiv,
which would shatter all illusion of tn,
character and invite disaster. Besides
the exclusive imitator coon stunts hi
cwn growth. No. l always create
for myself; only am seeking the bet
ter, and sometimes newer way. S.
it is, in the years that I have bcel
here, that, through endless work an,
constant hard study, ! have change,
} from raw, crude girl into Il youn
woman Of some power.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

when Mr.. NOlstcHd was unknown when
the Kaiser had no residence in Holland,
and when people who invested money IN
nickeIodrons were considered rash
Spectators who would undoubtedly end
in thr Doorhouse. DO you remember
stop Thief - and Officer G00f' !
played in them both. The spirit OF
both plays was quite different from the
one in which ! made my debut-"Cy-
rano de Bergerac,' with Richard Mans
field Nobody can deny that my OPEN
ine was, at least, an ambitious one!
Later, and still before the world was
n screen, I played Peter Pan" for two
wears following Miss Adams. This has
remained with me as my favorite role
in the legitimate, but as for my favor
itc role on the Ecr2cn-well--l have
two fnvorites, md can't decide which
| Ike better. because they are so diff
lcrcnt One is that Of Barbara Sea,
forth. in my first Messmore Kendall
and Robert W. Chambers production
"The Song of the Soul; the other is
that of Polly in my latest picture: 'Par- :
don Ny French from the story by
Edward Childs Carpenter. ! like Polly
she is so merry and light hearted
but | loved Barbara, out of sheer sym
pathy perhaps.
THERE'S nothing so hard as ending
i AN article -- except. Of course
| bcginning one. You start Off-nO, thni
won't do. You tear up the paper nnt
begin aSain-that won't do, either! Yoy
keen on writing and destroying unit
finally you get the right lcad,,,then, I
you re lucky, you get away with q rusi
and maintain your pace until-yol
come near 10 the end. There's the RUIZ
You have ID, you have body. nN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Dorothy Phillips Decides to
Rep,nin in the Mopiis,

nOROTHY PHILLIPS, the win.
- some wife of Allen Holubar. WI,
has directed her in 50 many screen mc
cesses, the most recent being MAN
Woman Marriage" despite fatteriu,
offers is not to return to the speakin
stnge, whittier 40 many fnvorites Of IN
silver sheet have betaken themsely,
this fall, as was recently reported.
Instead she will be seen in anoth,
elaborate photo drama, rs yet UNNAMED
which Is now being produced BY h,
husband at their California studio. III
picture will be at least four months /
the making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
answers to Questions
From Movie Fans

Tnbby-Oh, that sounds too 'cat-
tish." Don't you agree with me? SO
you are an ardent admirer OF Elaine
Hammerstein? Elaine was on the stage
before she entered the films playing
in The Trap and High links. +"
Her first picture for Sel3nick was The
Country Cousin" which was followed
by "Greatcr Than Fame" and 1.-The
Woman Game" Her latest release il
"Rcmorseless Love-" Handouts or
Kisses" has also been completed. She
is Mt present working on THE Way OF
Maid" Her leading man in this
production will be Niles Welch, who
plays opposite her in "Remorseles;
Love" She is twenty four years old
and the granddaughter of the late Oscar
Uammerstein. operate impresario. Ad-
dress her at the Fort Lee Studios, Fort
Lee. \. j.
Margie-I am very glad to know that
Niles welch Is your favorite scrcer
motor. Yes, I enjoy his pictures very
much. You want to know in wha
pilctures you may see him? Well.
think can answer that question
Niles plays opposite Priscilla Dean II
;'Reputation. You can also see hin
opnosite Elaine Iammcrstein in Re
mpnrseless Love" 1.-THE Way Of {
Moid'' also brings him in the cast will
Elaine. 1t is now In production. III
also plays opposite Claire Anderson II
"Who Am II" He Is thirty-two year
old and is married to Dell Boone. Ad
dress him, $3.50 Leland Way, Lo
Angeles, Calf.
Sopgbird-No wonder your lctte
soupds so musical. Now ] understand
Jackie Coogan IL six years old, He /
starred in "Pcck's Dad Boy Yes
his parents were both vaudeville actors
Mandy-Priscilla Dean Is now work
ing on "Confict. Oh, yes, I'm will
YOU there. Reputation" was one o
the best pictures ever produced. WandI
Uawley's latest picture IL Her Fac
Value" Wanda Is twenty-six year
old. That other question you asked nj
does not refer to pictures, and there
fore, l cannot answer it. II you are !,
doubt about any star or picture, lie
me hear from you.
Walter Blalse-Since PLAYING in ''Th
Miracle of Manhattan Elaine Ham
merstein has completed "Remorseles
Love" and Handouts or Kisses.
Just now she Is working on The Wa
of a Maid" Niles Weich plays oppO
site her. Niles also Is her leading ma
In .'Remorseless Love- and has Il
ieaI 'ng male role In WHO Am i?
wi Slairs Anderson.
W lltaY ~ .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
ALL HIS FRIENDS.
CALL OUT, "HOWDY.
POP CAREY"

HARRY CAREY, the big west.,,.
IL with fighting grin, drove a h.', NV,
OF beef toward the loading platform wv :.
Yuma, Ariz. 1t was n stnr. .s,na,'. y
desert night and he was shippin. '
herd of bloodcd stock to his ronch !.
the San Francisquito Canyon In Som.
crn California. The station telc,,,.,
operator found him d, the door Of a -. ~
tle-car and gave him q message. Ca.
read It, hurled a perfectly good .o..
trero In the air and looked nj his ws,,.
There was no train for three hours ~
Los Angeles was 500 miles away. y" ""
TIFTEEN minutes later he VIVA bu,,
L ing roaring roadster against s,r.
eish desert sand. The cur stalled ''I5. rs
Debated the tires and carried n'
Three hours later he was on Tho h,.s' w.
way. heading for Calexico. A speeJ JSa. g.
shouted at him. Carey stepped on n.
gas. The man on the motorc,oi.. y.
crouched over the handlebars ; m;
twisted his wrists to seventy. 'rhs ~,
ahead Of him threw n wheel ' ~, n,
motorcycle roared alongside. Ca,s'
grinned and handed the cursins rids, is,
the telegram. ''''
Take my motorcycle to Caler,o.
leave 1t there and get another cary,
said. W
HARRY CAREY hit Calexico 1,
IL time to catch limited tr,,,
Motorists who passed an hour later m,
n speed cop sitting in the wrecked "a,
with n telegram in his hand. He w,
smiling. The telegram read:
Unto us son is born; and nj,
name shall be called Harry
It's a great baby thnt the Uniyeru
star is entertaining these days on IN
| ="