davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Wilson was called upon to MI va
cancies on the bench. Taft was eX-
ected to be named. His appointment
was strongly urged on one occasion
bS strong Democratic political in
'uehccs from the South. where = t
was extraordinarily popular for ~ Re
publican. On the three occasions
however. Wilson named Democrats.
Taft always has been regarded a
n conservative, AMI at the expiration
OF his term in the White House was
not held by labor To he it's friend
HIS work. however. as Representative
OF the bubble on the War Labor Boar,
resulted III change Of heart to-
ward him by many labor leaders
| fiis appointment carries interest in
TINS connection because his will prob
ably he the deciding vote in a num-
her OF important cases affecting labor
winch have been ordered rcargued
before i full bench" Such orders
ar" generally regarded in court cir
cics as implying that the court was
divided four ana four on the issue in
question. Among these cases are two
aitiricke;tng injunction appeals
awaiting rcarsument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
ALEXANDRIA CITY STRONG
GllPlN, EVANS DECLARES

Russell County is strong for Ken
'"ih y. Gilpin FOR Licutcnant-GoN-
Y...r is The report given at Giipin's
'duuarters at Murphys Hotel, last
: iirh; by samuel Aston. a prom,ncn,
business man of Lebanon. Russell.
County. who was in the city ycstcr-
day on business.
Captain George Evans. business
manager Of the Alexandria Chamber
or Commerce. VIE n caller nt Gilpin
headquarters last night. He said that
The chances Of Mr. Gilpin in his city
ana section were good. Captain
Evans Is In tho city with "A dcicEatJO on
o" Alexandria citizens 10 appear be-
20 the Corporation Commission to-
day TO protest against increased rates
ON the washington and AicNand ria
Railroad. The fare has been recently
Increased To IS cents the round trip
from Washington to Alexandria. and
II is the desire OF the company to
further increase this fare.
MIR. Gipin is now In the First Dis
trict, He viii spend several days on
.. Northern Neck. ana then get
.,wn into Tideawtcr. making adj
dresses later At Norfolk. Portsmouth
IA nd Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
MRS. THOMAS NELSON PAGE
LEAVES OVER S1.5OO,OOO

The viii OF Mrs Florence Lathrop
Page. vile OF Thomas Nelson Page,
Which was pronatcd in Washington
on Wednesday. disclosed an estate
valued at more than Sl.5Oo.Coo Mrs.
Page leaves her husband $4,000 and
ali real estate owned by her. Mre.
Florence Field Lindsay. q daughter.
gets $4,000. and - like sum is set
aside in trust for Henry Field Gibson.
grandson. Barbour 1-athrop, IA
brother. ana Helen y. Iathrop, n sis
ter. receive S2j,G0o each. and $4,000
Is devised 10 Mamie Dorsey Brown.
and Algoron /: Burnahy and Thomas
T. Lindsay. eons-in-law. are 10 re-
Ccivc $1,000 each Ruth Nelson Page
gets $4,000.
The Orchestra Association. OF Chi
caro. is to receive s50.OoO TO further
plans OF Bryan Lathrop. brother OF
Ms. Page, who names the associa-
;ioa residuary lcpatcc in his will to
establish "A school OF mueIc in Chi
cage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

the bill provision that II should be
assessed upon the value in the Amcri-
can market OF Il comparable and com.
petitlNc article. In word. Il chni-
shipped here from Germany ami cost =
Ing 81 there would be assessed 1T TN.
port q! entry at So If the latter agu.e
were Judged 10 be the fair price in
this country Under existing law the
dnty Is based upon tho foreign value.
Because of this provision ii was
diHicult FOR members generally 10 10
their own figuring or to make az
ruratc comparisons with Payne
Sidrich rates. Mr.. Fordnoy. in wha /.
he described as rough estimate of
average, said he had taken int" ac-
count the valuation section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
FAVOR BOND ISSUE FOR
BIG CITY IMPROVEMENTS

Sentiment is crystailizimg In Of
hclai circles favorable I" a large
bond issue for permanent city im-
provemeut purposes. The Finance
Committee of city Council w. be
asked. probably a. It's Juiy r5s'ns,
10 consider the proposition ogFa bond
issue OF at least 81 100000 for :" wer
and other improvements. These
bonds are 70 be "f lone-tcrm ma :
,uSn. the promoters of tho plan he
licvinr that long before tho bonds
hcccma d,'n the increased revenue
,brnugh improvements will be sur
fuicnt TO m"c, them.
In additi.n to the proposed issue.
there wlll bc that Of $4,000 sng
gcstch in "a resolution oiered oE
Counalnan James T. bick"rson Tor
purchase Of piayerounds and parks.
and tho establishment or public
comfort staten at r"vcnth and Broad
streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS PLAN
TO ATTEND IOWA SESSIONS

Eight Virginia educators will at
tend III" annual meeting OF the Ma
tjona. Education Association, to b.
held in Dcs Molncs. Ia. from July 3
10 July TO Those who left ycster-
day for Des Moines wer. Or. J. A. {.
Chandler. president of the College OF
William and Mary, Williamsburg; DR..
J. l.. .Iarman. president az the Farm
VILE state Normal school; j. y Hill
man. secretary OF the state Board OF
Education; Miss '3rnclia :. .Adair.
of Richmond. treasurer OF the Ma
tional Education Association. Miss
Marian Hanckcl. Kindergarten super
visor in Richmond; Miss Mamie W.
Thompson, Virginia director OF the
association. and Miss Elizabeth Wins
ton, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
TAFT CONFIRMED
AS CHIEF JUSTICE

''"ni ihueu FROM fifSt paEe.D
Of The Supreme, Court opened Since
Whites death. however. develop.
ments necessitated alteration or TINS
plan.
Foremost among these dcvelop
inents has been the Jam in the courts
Of all iarg. cities resulting from a
vast number of prosecutions ordered
against alleged violntors OF the Vol
stead prohibition law
TInn Special Indies
The Department Of Justice is try.
nag To work out plan for special
commissions To handle prohibition
'ases FOR extra Judges IN seriously
affected stricts or FOR. some other
measures To rclicNc the congestion
and in this reorganization work At
| torn-y-iencral Daughcrty stressed
tn. need Of having Il chief justice of
the Supreme Court to aid him
The first work, therefore. that III
| new chief justice will take up vii.
probably he that involved in ad
,jus,ing cour. facilities particularly
Fin large cities east of the Mississipp
River. to meet the demands of pro
hibition cases.
Another reason for Fastening tho
appointment WAS the vacancy in tn
| post OF chief clerk of the Suprcm.
Court. resulting from the recent
death of James - Maher. The court
clerk il chosen by vote of the whole
bench. and his signature is neces.
sary on countless matters Of routine
The chief clerk always gives the oatt,
II Office to the incoming chief Justice
but because of the vacancy now. Taft
| viii be sworn in. according to the
| curt rules. by the Oldest member OF
| he bench. Associate Justice Me-
kcnna. when the ceremony will oc.
/ cur has not yet been decided
| First positive knowledge OF his
elevation to chief Justice was re-
! :eivcd by Taft through the press. II
vas disclosed at the White House
. ~ that h" didn't know he was I'm
| er consideration. but the Presidents
| final decision was unknown to any
| save Il number OF his Cabinet unit
asst Tuesday and was not known 10
| Taft even then.
Some years ago. when President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CRYSTAL GhzER PREDICTS
CLOSE RACE FOR GOVERNOR

An audience in attendance upon n
benefit entertainment AZ the Y. NJ.
e. A. last night was entertained cT
Omar AKIN. q Hindu mindrcad"r and
crystal gazcr. who undertook 10 max"
political prognosticaii"ns IL" sail
the race between Harry st George
Tucker and T.. lie" Trinkle for Gov
crnor Ia clos". Others on the pro-
gram were Scotty Lawrence. IN =
rope spinning act: George Henry, Of
the a T.. T. dramatic forces. - tho
Alabama -puncher." Bob John
son. az the a. u. T.. in buck amt
wing dance. and VI. T. Taylor. read -
and impcrsonator. Billy Southwark $
piano playing was on Il high order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
SAYS NEW TARIFF ADDS
Z BILLION TO LIVING cos

,o''l.hu'h From First Page)
'n"t Inc larger portion of this hur
oe" would fall upon the aetna, -.
>essitics Of life"
Fails tn Issue Promised S,,
Mr.. rordncy had announce, o,,i,
tue d"y That he would issue
S"'emcnt showing in detail, som. n
me essential provisions of tho M,
an" gearing W. many points ur ar
itrehce' but rush Of WORK h, l,,.,
said made it impossible.
me nnshot OF all tariff tain v.r;.
ne" predictions made before Tho mn.
was introduced Wednesday, ,h,, ,,,c
question whether the new rates ,,kor
90 "hoic' were higher or lower
'han IN" Payne Aldrich duties wouI,
be the subject OF uncndinr ana ovor
iast'hr controversy ana discussio,
IN inc absence Of the eNncc,.d
statement from Chairman Fordnev
members generally found tho aaG.
page hili almost bcwiiderinp rbor.
was resentment against some of ne
schedules by RcpuhIic;,ns IN, ,,
speaking members stood on TN
"''o' "'hS 10 party Affiliations
ihere WAS howl from som. Dcmo.
Gratis over the free list. which I'm,
insisted had been too sharp,v 70.
duccd
hoi"rc going into the prcilminorv
'N'''"pl' chh caucus tonight many ron
r'SehtatiHcS said IL would talk. two ~.
'hrce sessions to adjust all differ
ehceS Mr.. Fordncv's plan to have itc
PHI '"ported saturday. after nice, :
'nE OF the fun committee. w,s
changed. and the meeting was caj,nd
Tor "Wednesday.
ihRcs Expert 4" Explain Pcrccntur.s
scores OF members questioned obou,
''e pi'' said they had not had Tho
,Nne TO digest it. many contendinr
mat only tariff expert could cor
rectiy figure the PERCENTAGES Tho
american valuation provision was n
Stumbiingblock in the way of en-
''ghtenment. especially as the bin
was thrown into the House homer
without explanation. In view of the
demand from members for informa
ton, Chairman FOrdncy gave our
word during the day tina, the omen
ing caucus would not he able TO reach
rca! contested ground
II seemed to be agreed tina, TIN
American valuation section would
affect between 30 and 60 per cent of
all imports. which have no standard
value. In fixing the duty on a chair,
for example, the committee wrote into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

been delivered than about any one
with the possible exception Of Bobbic
Burns" Lord Curnon said. THE
United states. not ordiuariiy silent
country. each year breaks into praise
"t It's nrst citizen. No one would
have hated this more than Washing
ton himself" he proceeded. in Illus
trntion "t Washington's modesty.
Now One Nation.
Lord Curzon said the statue was
a SYMBOL and mark OF the fac, tina,
tn" two branches or the great Eng
fish speaking race now are indissviu-
bly, one
we. none Of US are proud OF that
war Uf "A hundred years ago" Inc
Foreign Secretary continued. some
"f Us al" ashamed OF it. but we never
can night again. we can also do a
great deal To prevent other nations
lighting. ana that Is the main func.
ton and duty, which deyolvcs upou
us i'm the future. We should cndcavor
TO see that the peace uf the world IS
preserved. II rs "a great ana power
ful weapon that has been put into
the hands Of these two nations We
ought to De able to use that weapon
Tor the incstimable advantage of
mankind.
GLADLY and proudly | accept this
"iiiey OF one OF The greatest Eng
lishnen who ever lived"
The participants IA the ceremony
then proceeded TO the small green
lawn in front Of the National Gallery
where the mnveiing occurred. 1t re-
vcalcd the familiar likeness OF WASH
ington standing erect w,:h head un-
covered ana dressed in military
clothes. with sword laid aside. From
tn" statues position dircctiy IL, front
of the National Gallery. near the lofty
monument 20 Lord Neisuu Ht.n Is.,.
the heroic marble cross and statue
to Edith Cavell, Washington one
time British rebel occupies a posi-
iipn of the highest honor in Eng land.
being tho only statue of Il foreigner
placed in Trafalgar square
Youll like Jack Frost" Salt. Clear.
pure. pours frccly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT IN SOUTH SIDE

Candidates FOR Commonwcalth's
Attorney. Commissioner nf the Rcvc-
que and City Sergeant VIII address
voters OF the South Side at Il mass
meeting In the courthouse, al
o'cloc k;onight. under the auspices
of the League Of Women Voters.
II was stated last night that, II
time permitted, other candidates who
may he present at the meeting will
hc given an opportunity to give a
"fcN lines of talk
If the crowd Is large ana the
weather opprcssiv. tonight, the meet
ing viii hc adjourned to the cour,
green. otherwise Washington Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Associated Charities for support. in
"h"ic or IN part. Enforced uncmploy-
"cht ana sickness are the chief
causes of their suffering.
me Times Dispatch viii gladly re.
tiseu contributions from it's readers
ana VIII acknowledges them. All con
,'i"o'iohs VIII be turned over TO the
.Ssoc'"'eu Charities. Up TO last night
was
Previously acknowledged 30
.r ---
'''"' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

In contract to the slender. strai.h;
silhouette FOR street wear. one NAV
select tea fro"k such as this ono OF
crisp tancta. soft chiffon. and dyed
idcc Tie rather long. snug blouse,
reminiscent of those worn in old Ma
aria. continues its inspiration in the
hounaut tunic which hangs from a
low waist-line and only partly con
ceals the modcrnly slim undcrskirt
Chantilly or hlet lace MA ichng In
color the tone of the chiffon tunic. is
arranged in curving sections over
each hip, contrasting with tho slim
ness OF the scallopcd blouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Cnlorcd church ncpnin,cd.

THe First BAPTIST CHURCH tcolorcdl
~ Hroad and College Streets, has
yISi been reprinted ana presents n
more attractive appearance. Rev. w.
l. Johnson, pastor, announces ser
vices VIII be conducted in the main
auditorium next sunday, 10 which
lricnds OF The church arr invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
NEEDS YOUR HELP TODAY

Have YOU contributed your share
toward the fund the Associated Char
tiles is raising and must raise with
ont delay il il * 10 continue helping
the unfortunate in this city? The
organization is now on the verge of
dissolution because of the lack OF
FUNDS and what renders its situation
50 peculiarly distressing is that there
are SO many people in the city ut
present WHO are dependcnt upon The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
runcrn, services This Afternoon

THO funeral servICcs for Harry
Schwcitzcr viii be held at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. u. Il. Baker. l:lI
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park. :his
afternoon at :: o'clock Burial will
he in Rivcrview. NJ; Schweitzcr.
formerly "A r"sidcn, OF this city, drod
in Philadelphia. Pa, last sunday,
aged - years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
: . = 7 Z. = :

airs. James b. Pace on Grove Avcncc.
Edward ID. Smoot and his sister.
MISS Mary Lily Smoot. children III
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas a. Sm0u,.
lett today 10 spend the remainder II
he summer at Wrightsv;iIc Beach.
y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
The Department Of
Labor Says

Living costs 1914 cent higher than 1913 Furnishings
showing the greatest increase being higher in 1872
Sydnor Hmdley invites scrap any of Uncle Sans
departments but if he really pull off something he will
have "a p finish if he drops East Gracehats
the Heart of City, where furniture mean real furniture
being sold prices averaging his average increase
all commodities of SO4 per cent
Sydnor Hundey sold Uncle of furniture when #
and high profit over COST Tban
he person furniure now he sits in w,sh
ngton and pays 1477 per cent increase to some one
Now while he is doing this suppose folks drop in around
here where the scrap will be gentle and all be happy
G. BIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Mrs. James Agnew Grigg, of Nor
folk Will ahortly be The GnAai az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
VlRGlNIA'S GIFT TO
BRITAIN Is UNVEILED
BEFORE THOUSANDS

CONTINUED From FIrst pnr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

IN AID OUT on rowN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Sou'll like Jack Frost Salt. Clear.
pure. pours frcciy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT TEE QUEEN.

A double -barreled love story is
told in that new Goldwyn picture,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" which
opens an engagement at the Queen
Theatre today and which inciden-
tally Is said to be one OF the best
things ever done by Reginald
Barker
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is from
the play of the same name. Cold
wyn secured its screen rights only
after a lot Of lively competition.
There was no secret about II. Every
producer knew that "Bunty" would
make a great picture and every pro-
ducer wanted 1t.
The screen OF "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" is laid in a village in rural
Scotland. pcopled by country folk
in whom flourish all the traditional
Scotch qualities OF thrift, humor and
"canniness." In this novel setting
takes place an intensely humorous
story, in which the radiantly re-
sourceful Bunty. sweet-faced daugh-
. ter OF the dour Tam Biggar plays
a powerful part.
The action Of the picture Is lardeo
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT TIE ARCADIA.

Dependable" that is the word used
to describe Ethel Clayton and the
pictures she makes for the screen.
Everyone knows that when she Is
presented at the Arcadia today in
Wealth" that she Is to be depended
upon for a good hour or so OF en-
tertainment.
Wealth" is the story OF a Green
wich village artist who married into
polite society in New York. She
loved her husband and she also con-
sidered the advantages OF having
wealth.
What seemed to her a blessing
for their future turned out TO be al
most the curse OF their existence.
Wealth is good in its way but its
ways are frequently TOO many to be
OF any account.
A modern young woman Is the
heroine OF wealth. No actress is
as adept as Ethel Clayton in the por-
trayal Of the modern woman. She
is a through and through American
girl herself and is thoroughly able
10 understand and 10 enact the feel
ings Of the young woman citizen
OF the United States.
Herbert Rawlinson Is az the head
Of very able cast OF players APP
pearing in support OF the star in
wealth" claire Mcdowell who
was the mother in Mother o. Mine
is also in the cast She has a very
big part in the picture which she
handles with her extraordinary ease
and skill.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT THE PARKWAY.

Beginning with the performances
this afternoon and evening ana con-
tlnuing tomorrow and Saturday,
"Sclap IRON" the latest First Ma
tiona attraction. starring Charles
Ray. will be the Offering at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
at Adams street. Now that the
quietus has been put on boxing In
Delaware. fght fans viii welcome
the opportunity to see Ray in this
picture. He appears. not as a rube.
not a dude, but a boy who meets
trouble with two fsts-just a mill
hand with an old mother to support.
when. for heb cake. he gets into the
ring with the whole house kissing
him, calling him yellow" he gets
through a hsht that keeps you
quivering and tingling from the FIRST
gong to the referees "Out." II is
an adaptation OF Charles r. Van
Loans saturday Evening Post"
story. Ray not only stars but also
directed the picture. Vera stedman,
O'Brien, Stanton Heck. Claude
Berkely and Charles Wheelock are
among the nlayers who have promi-
nent roles In the production.
In addition there will be another
Of the Aesop Fables in cartoon. a
good comedy. Parkway Review and
the orchestral numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
FALL DOWN STAIRS
RESULTSN in DEATH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Sept. 1.--As the result
OF a fall down a flight OF stairs sew
eral weeks ago, Mrs. Eliza Enis
Hastings, aged "a years. died yes
terday morning al the home OF her
son. Christopher c. Ellis.
The deceased. whose maiden
name was Workman. had been mar
ried twice. May "a. 1871 she
married James S. Ellis. by whom she
had the following surviving chill
dren: Mrs James 7. Phillips OF
Baltimore. Nd. Charles c. Ellis.
Mrs. ollie HIM and Christopher c.
Ellis OF Laurel. Mrs. Amy Adams.
Mrs p. S. Waller and John c. Ellis
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Ellis died De-
cember 2s. 1855. In February
1899. Mrs. Ellis was married TO the
late Ellhu Hastings Mrs. Hast
ings was the stopmother OF ~ chill
dren, Ave by her first husband and
~ by her last, some of them beinl
older than herself.
Funeral services will be held a
2.30 Friday afternoon at the hom'
OF Chris G.. Ellis. followed by In
terment In the Methodist Protestan
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
RIVER RIDES POPULAR.

Those who desire TO make a trip
over the holidays will find that the
summer schedule OF the Wilson Line
boats 20 Chester and Philadelphia,
will make them a fav0rite method
OF travel on Saturday, Sunday and
Labor Day. The schedule Is so ar
ranged that those desiring TO spend
"a full day At some pleasure resort
can return in the evening by the
boats
II is also expected that a large
number OF motorists on their was
10 the seoshore will use the Penn's
Grove ferry OF the company In order
20 shorten their route TO the sea.
shore.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Surely one OF the greatest stories
of all American fiction Is "Uncle
Toms Cabin" Harriet Beecher
Stoves Immortal classic Of the
South.
The Welsh Brothers elaborate
and realistic film version OF the same
is 10 be at the Playhouse all Of next
week. A big street parade will pre-
cede the grand opening.
There is no one too young or too
old TO enjoy this delightful tale Of
Mrs. Stoves About nine out of
every ten persons have read il. II
is a staHdat d work for reading in
schools and is much in demand in
the libraries.
Thousands in this city have never
seen it IN films. This engagement
il indeed a great opportunity for
those and will no doubt meet with
their delight.
Little Eva. Uncle Tom, Topsy and
Marks the lawyer and all the rest
Of the books characters will be
there, right on the screen and IL
will be just as IL the spectator we're
there himself in the sunny atmos-
phere Of the old South over fifty
years ago. Even cruel Simon Legree
IS there and one learns to hate him
heartily.
The screen story Of "Unole Toms
Cabin is even more vivid and real
istic than the book. The word pic
lures have been brought to life by a
cast OF remarkable actors and ac-
tresses All the players are excel
lent and 1T well into their various
characters.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT THE AUpINE,

One Of the burning social prob
lens Of the day is vividly depicted
in why Girls Leave Home" the
current attraction at the Aldine the
tire, Market at Eighth street. The
question or Just how much liberty
should be given young girls by their
parents has been the subject Of
much discussion recently, but the
example OF the 'happer" In this
picture is far more eloquent than
hours OF talk. Neglected by a friv-
olous. card-playing mother and a
father who is engrossed In business
affairs. the girl in question has adopt
ed the creed o. cigarettes. cocktails.
and jazz. In striking contrast 10 her
Is Ann Hedder, the heroine OF the
picture, a shop girl who seeks only
a little sunshine in her dark and
uninteresting life. Both girls are
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

practically driven from home
the one by too much indulgence
the other BY repression and narrow
ness. How they are thrown togeth-
er and how they solve their respec-
tive problems form the background
for a story Of rare interest. Anna
Q. Nilsson as Ann Hedder and
Maurine Powers as the fiapper. give
performances that are at once con
vincing and dramatically absorbing.
Sale Of seats for Way Down
East" next weeks attraction at the
Aldine Theatre. opens today.