davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
ISAAC KAUFMAN HEADS GOLF
CLUB

Isaac Kaufman has been reelected
president of the Oak Ridge Golf Club.
The other officers are B. F. Gradwohl,
vice. president; I. S. Joseph, secre-
tary; J. J. Hyman, treasurer. The
Board of Directors includes the Off
GERS and Messrs. Ralph M. Hambur
ger, S. Meyers, Jesse Moss, Irving
Robitshek, I. H. Ruben, David Simon,
B. F. We'll. The club enters on it's
second year with new plans for en-
larged facilities. The membership
which is restricted to 125 is only six
teen short of the limit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
TT. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT.

Mr.. Clarence Kroman of the Tai
mud Torah Eagles spoke on "Moses,
the Leader and Lawgiver of the Jew
ish People" His talk was impressive,
and very much appreciated by the
members. The next speaker will be
J. Remer, and his topic will be 'The
Struggle Between the Jews and the
Greeks"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
BIKUR CHOLIM DANCE

The Ladies' Independent Bikur Cho-
linn will give Chanuka dance on
Wednesday evening, December %, at
the Talmud Torah Auditorium,
Eighth and Fremont avenues north.
A good time is assured.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

18th. Parents who have not yet reg
istered their children are requested
to communicate at once with Mr.. M.
H. Harris, Chairman, 5000 Irving
Avenue South.
Saturday morning, December 8, at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue when
Samuel Mirviss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Mirviss was Bar Mitzvah, some
of the worshippers who were called
to the Torah each donated school
chair to help equip the Adath Yesh-
urun Talmud Torah, at Lagoon Hall.
In this way seven chairs were secured.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
SHIPPERD-GEMM Vile

ERp-GEMMILL-Paul Wiley, 2i.
Seven Valleys, Pa, and Anna Margaret.
10, Glen Rock, Pa. The Rev. J. d. Wolf.
SEYMAN--WITZ-Chs Dwight ir 26
New York, and Hazel Frances, 90 The
Rev John II. Jeffries.
RuBENSTEIN-Mo NORRIS - Walter Alexan-
der. s5; and Helen r.. 22. The Rev.
Abram simon.
sANDERsoN-K N-KoCH-orville p, "a. and
Helen NJ. Koch. IL. The Rev. William A.
Mssker
TOSH- -DOUGLAS-CharIes Alvin, 22, At
lanta. Ga, and Elizabeth. ~, Indianapo-
lis. Ind. The Rev. Clovis @. Chappell.
W1DDOWSON-STO X, 3s,
and Ruth w, both Of Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. John Ii. Jerries
ER-CRAUN--Tilmore j., 2s and Ella
G.. 22. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
ASHFORD D-BROWN-George Thomas. 20.
and Margaret e.. 81. The Rev. John E,
HAssLER- R-JAcoBs-warren w, 30. Bs,u.
more, Md. and NJ. Naomi, 2s, Glen Rock.
Pa. Tho Rev. j.. y. Wolf
BRITAIN HAR RDESTY-Harold NJ, 20,
Sunbury, Pa. and Rachel f., IS The
Rev. E. NJ. Thompson.
AN-HoWE-Ralph, 2s, and Frances
81, Elizabeth, N. j. The Rev. Father
Daley.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
A NEW PEN COMPANY.

&. K. L.-Can you tell me any
thing about the "Water-Pen" and
the Dictator FOuntain Pen Com
psny. Inc.? am thinking OF putting
a little money into stock through
Wheten e. O'Dare. Inc, of New
York. provided you are willing to
say IL is safe.
Answer-Money put into this stock
is not "safe." Should you buy the
stock you would be merely one of a
company OF other men to furnish cap
ital for the promoters of the company
TO engage in business experiment.
That is all any one can make of IL.
The company was Incorporated last
December in Delaware and has an au-
thorized capital of 100000 shares with
out par value.
The concern proposes to market
fountain pen of unique construction.
1t looks like any other fountain pen
but is basically different. 1t contains
enough concentrated ink TO last .
year, When the fluid runs out it IL
replenished with water. The company
claims Il has contracts for. delivery
of a minimum of 100000 pens for
1921
We hope sincerely the company Will
make good because it appears to have
a meritorious device and it's literature
is noteworthy free from exaggeration.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 1861 ,67O,64T.
Balances. S67,73S,91T
Federal reserve bank credit balance,
S66, ,035, ,602.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-The stock
market closed steady today. Govern
ment bonds unchanged: railway and
other bonds steady.
NEW YORK, March 19-Total sales
OF stocks today were 1871 400 shares:
bonds s510o,00O. The total sales Of
stocks for the week were 1860, 700;
bonds, S53.t71 900
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MRS. JEANETTE CLEMENTS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette
Clements, for sixty years resident
of Washington. who died Thursday at
her home, 2114 J. street northwest.
were held today at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church under the direction OF
tho Rev. Charles Warner. Burial was
in Arlington Cemtery.
Mrs. Clements was Seventy nine
years old. She was a native of Rich
mond, Va. She was a member of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Her husband, Frank I. Clements;
one daughter. Mrs. J. J. Deck. and
two sons, Frank and Henry Clements,
survive
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
DEATHS.

PENN Benjamin 10 yrs. sibley Hosp.
GUTHRIE-Robert e., II yrs, 2l6 Tepn.
ave.
UBHoFF--C. j., So yrs, 13ss Quincy st.
NV
ILLIAMs-Katherine, 65 yrs, sI41 Mt.
Pleasant st.
EMENTS-Jesnnette, 10 yrs, 27itn r
St NV.
JoRDAN-Rebeccs. se yrs, Masonic and
Eastern star Home.
MOS9ER--Frederick, II yrs, U g. SOL
diers' Home.
BROwN-Wm, Henry, So yrs. 90t T. St ne,
ENGLISH--Earl. 20 yrs, a0Sa 9Th ST. Sc
PHEJPS--Francis NJ, Is yrs, MENDOZA Apt
DAVIs-John L.. 2s yrs, 725 l3th 81. ne
wILKINSON-Ruth1 Irene, 6 mos, et2 2bth
ct
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MRS. SOPHIA A. HARRIS.

Following an illness of several
months, Mrs. Sophia A. Harris, wife
of Admiral u. r. Harris, U. S. ~, died
yesterday at her apartment in the
Brighton.
Before her marriage to Admiral
Harris. she was Miss Sophia Anna
Simonton, OF Vallejo, Cal. The cou-
pie were married in 1873. while the
admiral was stationed at the Mare
Island navy yard.
Funeral services will be held at the
Brighton, Monday morning, at 1890
o'clock. lnterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MISS MABEL SHAW.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 10 Miss
Mabel Shaw, daughter of George
Shaw. a well-known farmer of this
section, died yesterday morning at
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Rockville,
aged forty years. Her death was
due to an affection of the heart and
followed an Illness of only a few days.
She Is survived by her father and a
brother, Roger Shaw, of this place.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the family
residence, with burial in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
END OF CHEAP INVESTMENTS.

The following view has been ex-
pressed to broker by financial
magnate, who Ia regarded as one OF
the best Informed men in New York
or investment conditions: II do not
know how all the railroad adjust
ments with the Government are com
ing out, but l am convinced that the
time is getting to be very short in
which good investments can be
bought to return eight to ten per
cent. look for very much easier
money market"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Bache Talks Taxes
With Congress Leaders

What plan of taxation will the Republican Admnistra-
ron substitute for the profits and suraxes which
are to be repealed in fulfmen of promise made during
the Presidential campaign9
Business throughout the country are anxiously
awaiting the to this question: according to Jules
Bache, the New York financial authority who held
ences at the Capitol yesterday with Senators Penrose and
Smoot and Representative Fordney.
Three plans have been advocated" " said Mr.. Bache,
the which gives promise of raising the greatest
amount of for the Government and at the same
time appeals to both producers and being
equitable and just will be adopted by Congress. ,
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MRS. ALICE KENNEDY.

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Kennedy, widow of James w. Ken
nedy, who died Wednesday night, will
be held tomorrow st112:4 p. m. at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Interment will be private.
Mrs. Kennedy is survived. by four
daughters, Mrs. Ella Bennett. Mrs
Daisy Ellington. Mrs. Florence Hart
grove and Mrs. Coates Letcher, and
two sons, John III. and James w.
Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
BIRTHS.

ROLLINSON-Richard T. and wilhelmina,
girl.
McCLOSkY-George A. and Maud L., boy.
BROOKS-Charies W. and Helen girl
RlPPY-M. Leo and Minnie, boy
ELLIOT-George E. and Grace. girl.
FlSHER-Atwood NJ. and Maud, girl
BRODT-Carl +. and Marie, boy.
DRAKE-Alonzo NJ and Alice, boy
FANT-Preston F. and Neal E., boy.
SCOTT-Samuel o. and Lucille, girl
STOKES-Fenton and Myrtle NJ, boy.
BUNDY-Willis H. and Clara L., boy
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
n. Y. BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Bank state
ment: Average loan, increase s7,7e3,-
900: demand deposit, decrease ss,475,-
900; time deposit, increase $685., 900:
reserve. increase s4,207. $50; actual
loans, increase sQ3,12O,O0O: demand
deposit, decrease SA7,574,0OO; time de-
posit. increase S2,16E. 900: reserve, de-
crease S31,243,9OO
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CHRISTIAN j. UBHOFF.

Services for Christian J. Ubhoff. for
many years a local real estate agent
who died Thursday afternoon at his
home, 1868 quincy street northwest,
will be held this afternoon. Inter-
mcnt will be0priyate. -r-'--.r--
Mr.. Ubhoff was born in Washington
ffty-two years ago. He is survived
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Closins
Liberty bond prices: AVS. 9O.62: sec,
ond As, $3.50: first AIS, $3.50; second
AVS. 81; third AIS. e02O; fourth
ANS. s7.1e;, victory, 3M's. a7.16: VIC
tory ANS, 0T12.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
IMPROVED MOTOR CONDITIONS
REFLECT.
STEELS ARE FIRM.

The steel shares displayed a frnf
tone.
The oil shares did little.
The advance In the industrials
spread to the rails, but gains in these
issues were held in check over uncer-
taintiy as to how the wage question
will be disposed Of and uneasiness
over the Pennsylvania dividend.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
BEST YEAR FOR LANsroN.

. Lanston Monotype Company has
just had" its best year. according to
the report of the company. for the
mcal yaar closing the latter part of
February.
Nearly 2s per cent has been earned
on the s6,0O0,0O0 capital stock. 1t Is
pointed out. but the exact amount will
not be known until the annual meet
ing of the stockholders in May.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
RIGGS NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS

Plans Of the Riggs National Bank
officials which provide for remodel
ing the banking house. and which
have been held in allegiance for over
year, are still being held up on
account of the cost of material.
While the plans have not been
abandoned, 1t is pointed out, no defi-
mite time has been set for the be-
ginning of the contemplated work.
and none will be until costs are re-
duced.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Amer. Tel. & Tel. conv. Ss..... 81
Armour & Co. 4h's............. so
Armour & Co. rs, 1890. ..... s6k
Atch., Topeka & s. Fe. gen. As. IN
Atlantic Coast Line rs .... 1924
Atlantic Ref. Co. 6h's, 193l.... s9h
Baltimore & Ohio conv. 4h's... 6SA
Baltimore & Ohio 6's...... S8h
Bait. & Ohio S. w, Div. 3is's.. 76b
Bethlehem Steel refdg. 5's.. 81
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1923..... 9Sx
Central Leather 5's............ s0h
Central Pacific As, 1919. TN
Chesa. & Ohio conv. 4Is's.... 4k
Chesapeake e. Ohio gen. 4H's. 1874
Chesapeak e. Ohio conv. 5's.... san
Chi. Bur. & Quincy j. fs., 97&
Chi. Mil. & st. Paul refdg. 4h's sos
Chi, Mil. & st. Paul cow. 4h's. ssh
Chi, Northwestern rs. $780,. 10l&
Chi, r. ]. e. Pac. refdg. 4's.... 81
Chicago Union Station Sh's... lQ3h
City Of Paris SIS, 1921. sSh
Consolidated Gas rs ........ 9s%
Delaware & Hudson ia. 1880. 1o3h
Erie General Lien fs.. IA
French Government fs. ...... 30
General Electric 6s. .........1 100S
Government of Switzerland SIS. 1O3
Illinois Central 5H's...........' 9O4
Inter. Mercantile Marine 6's... 1914
Inter. X. T. lst q ref. 5's.... 54ia
Kingdom of Belgium 7h's... 96ia
Lig. & Myers Tobacco SIS, 1921. 9Sk
Louis. & Nashville rs, 1890. 1884
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

II nave. received reports from bank
ehs. business men, manufacturers,
wholesalers. jobbers and retailers all
over the country and they tell me that
they not only favor the gross sales or
, turnover tax of ] per cent on all pur-
chases of 81 or more. but that their
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
{ ~an@ow y = N ESSt AND + "A -
Investors Service

wsshin Ttmeswn o
ents
Ser d.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES.
washingtsa stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
Washington Gas SIS, s5OOd7s.
Washington Gas 7ls's, $1,000
1907.
Washington Railway preferred. rs
Q5s.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 7h's, $600a100h.
Washington Gas Light. 17M 43A.
Second National Bank, 3@145.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
NEW CLOTHES COMPANY.

The Model Clothes, Incorporated,
has chartered at Baltimore. Md, for
manufacturing mems clothing, capi-
talized at si.000,0o0.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
NEW COTTON MILLS.

The Kinssville Cotton Mills Com
pany, organized at kingsville. Tex,
with 100000 capital, will erect a
hosiery yarn mill to make eight to
twelve-ply yarn,
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths

by his wife, Mrs. Anna Rees Ubhoft,
and two daughters, Virginia and Anna
Ubhoff
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
DEATHS.

FALvEY. on Thursday, March II, 192i
at 1898 p. m, MICHAEL j., beloved
husband OF Kate C. Falvey.
Funeral from his late residence l7aI
Park road N. w, on Monday, March 81
at $3.50 a. m, Requiem mass at the sa-
cred Heart Church. 18th st. and Park rd.,
at 9,o'clock. 1nterment private.
HERBERT. On Friday March Is, 1921, at
1870 p. m, Mrs. A. L. HERBERT (nee
Hernfine Kossl
Burial on Monday, March 2I at $3.50
p. m, from residence lef'M Fred Koss,
as street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
bUOYANT TONE IS
SHOWN BY STOCKS
Readiness of Traders to Absorb
New Offerings Big Feature
of N. Y. Exchange Today.
BY MAX kASE.

NEW YORK. March I9.-The stock
market continued to display a buoy
ant Tone in the half day session to-
day
Urgent short covering sent many
issues up to new high prices for the
year.
The strength in the motor shares
and the readiness of traders to absorb
any new offerings featured the trad-
ing.
There was no great amount of ac-
tivity the session being a typical Sa1-
urday affair.
IMPROVED MOTOR CONDITIONS
REFLECT
The improved conditions in the mo-
tor industry were reflected in new
highs for the present movement in
both Chandler and Studebaker, the
former moving up to above so and
the latter to abvoe 90. Pierce Arrow
also showed substantial Improvement
General Asphalt was most promi-
nent OF the specialties pool activities
forcing that issue up close to 63. Pool
manipulation was also in evidence in
q number OF other issues.
Other strong spots in the industrial 4
list were United States Rubber, Amer
lean Linseed, American Woolen and
Corn Products.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CONSIDERING GENERAL MOTORS.

n. w. J.-Please advise me as to
the wisdom of buying General Mo-
tors at about IL. a. an Investment.
Answer--General Motors connoa
Is a highly speculative Investment.
We cannot atempt to- advise its ,pur-
chase. Nor shall we tell you TO leave
II alone. "~
We must impose upon you the
necessity Of making the decision--
one way or the other-upon your own
responsibility. t' '
IL you are thinking of putting
r,oney into the per cent debenture
stock we should say that 1t was a
Pretty fair purchase, because this Is
twice removed upward from the COM
mon stock and presumably is fairly
seure as to dividends--hut. unfor-
tunately the reverse is true regard
ing the common stock owing to bad
earnings.
HAS TWO SECURITIES IN MIND.
r. Il. D.-Kindiy furnish me with
information as to the advisability
of buying PenssyIvania Railroad
commOn at 3sH. What IL the par
value of this stock and Will 1t con-
tinue to pay per cent in your
opinion? Also advise as to Bald
win Loeomotive.
/ would like to buy a good stock
paying the best possible dividends
and pay for IL by the month. Could
pay from $50 TO $50 per month.
What would you advise?
Answer. - PennsyIvanis Railroad
stock is in q very precarious situa-
tion.
II you have been reading the A.
nancial reports in the newspapers, as
of course you have, you know some
thing at least Of the tremendous
handicaps under which the Pennsyl-
>ania and practically every other big
railroad has operated.
The Pennsylvania has not earned
its dividend by any manner of means
and unless conditions improve very
materially and soon, we do not see
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

how the road can continue to pay
the SO share.
Personally the writer would put
one of his own money into 1t now.
Baldwin Locomotive preferred 10
absolutely highgrade. in our opinion.
and we think you need have no hesi-
fancy in buying it, but not the COM
mon stock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DENIAL

Deep interest is being manifested
by the hundreds of Columbia
Graphophone Company stockholders
here in the reported denial of an Of
ficial of the company in New York
that any new financing is contemplat-
ed at this time.
Despite this denial however the
stock sold down to newslevel yes
terday. forty-eight points below the
high of last year.
The company's troubles are stated
to be due to its inventory.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
TODAY'S BOND PRICES
Quotations Received by Redmond 4 Co.

Miss, Kan. & Texas, LIST 4s.... 5s1s
Miss. Pacific, gen. As. ...... SO
New York Central rs, 1880. -. 1Oi
New York Central. deb. 6's.... so
New York Telephone 8's. 90
Norfolk e. Western, conv. IS. 75h
Norfolk & Western. cow. SIS. IO1N
Northern Pacific As 70
Pennsylvania 5s, 1868 ........ s6k
Pennsylvania Co Gus, 1885. .. 9sA
Pennsylvania rs. 1890 ...... 1O1%
Fa. Gen. Mortgage AVS .. 7SE
Reading General As ...... SIk
st. l.. and San +. As. series A. 8O1a
st. Louis and S. r. SIS, 1920 .... SO
st. Louis and San f.. Inc. 6's.. 4Th
Seaboard Air Line. rfdg. 4's.... 37K
Seaboard Air Line. adj 5's.. 32H
Sears. Roebuck and Co. rs. 1921 0sL
Southern Pacific 1st ref. 4's.... 76L
Southern Pacific conv. 4's..... 7sx
Southern Railway gen. 4's... IS
Southern Railway 5's......... 81
Union Pacific LIST 4's........... sOL
Union Pacific conv. As. say
Union Pacific SIS (192s) .. 90
U. X. OF G. B. & /. 5h's (192D. 90
U. X. of G. B. & ]. 5k's Q922). e4H
I'm. X, OF q. B. & IT. 5h's, 1929 SO
I'm. X. of G. B. & Ir. 5h's. 1887 sS
u. s. Rubber SIS ......... 7s&
u. s. Rubber 7h's...... ssN
U. s. Steel s. f. 5's......... 95&
Va.-Caro. Chem. 7h's. 1s32... s3L
West. Elec. & Mfg. rs, 1881. sSI
Wilson & Co. 1st 6's...... 50
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

customers also favor 1t.
More than a score Of national
organizations. representing millions of
taxpayers, have indorsed the gross
sales tax. which appeals to them to be
the surest way to release business
from slavery. remove the blight Of
taxation and equitably distribute the
burden. with the rich paying their
share and the poor paying their share
and no more.
The gross sales tax would raise
$4,000, 100000 a year for the Govern
ment. It's adoption would permit OF
the repeal OF the vexatious luxury tax
on shaving soap, theater tickets, etc.
The poor mans purchases are usually
for less than 81 and the rich mans
are usually for more than 81, there
fore the rich man who spends most Of
the money would pay most of the tax.
1 believe the public hearings on the
subject of taxation will show the
gross sales tax to be the popular
choice Of the country"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
by Thomson a McKinpon

1915 Prev.
.tt. Open. High. Low. p. M. Close
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION
OF RICHMOND. Y

On the 31st day of December, 1920. as re-
auired under the District of Columbia
Code. amended June 80, 1902, and August
Is, 1911
Capital stock ........... ,S10O 600 60
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
"THE VIRGIN OF STEAMBOAT"

"The Virgi of Stamboul," mas
ter-feature produced by Universal
Jewel, with Priscilla Dean as the star
and directed by Tod Browning, IS
the attraction for January Is and
10 at the Grand theatre.
1.-The Virgin of Stamboul' is
heralded as one of the important
photo-productiens of the year, pre-
scented in a big way It~unfolds the
life of the mysterious East and re-
veals the customs of the Turk and
the Arab, from the mosque at Con-
.stantinople to the great Arabian des-
ert. 1t lays open the heart of STAN
houl with its filth and wretchedness,
its sin and iniquity 1t leads through
the forbidden portals of the harem.
through the vast stretches OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
DANGEROUS DAYS"

Outgrown, outloved! The woman
he had married. Was it Clayton
.Spencer's fault?
Suddenly he felt very sorroy for
her--his wife-so weak, so childish,
so cowardly.
Exquisite, faultless, from the love
w mask that was her face to the
graceful slim-shod feet. But frivil-
Gus, insincere-the woman with
whom he was to spend the rest of
his life!
And Audrey, brave, generous,
deeply unhappy-Audrey with her
indefinite appeal to the best that was
in him-eyery mental path somehow
led to her Audrey, tired, terribly
alone, needing him,
Where had he come? Where was
he going? Clayton Spencer, strong,
proud Of his integrity, so fine in his
impulses, what would he do?
Mary Roberts Rinehart carries you
irresistibly on in her vivid picture
of modern married life-a Goldwyn-
Eminent Authors picture produced
by that sterling director, Reginald
Barker.
Dangerous Days" powerfully por-
trays the most absorbing problem
of married life today. The wife he
a
er understanding, who crept into his
empty life. The strongest craving
of his life. How would he meet it?
You may see Dangerous Days" at
the Grand theatre Saturday, Janu-
airy Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

arid waste.
Il shows what happened when a
beautiful beggar girl, Sari, turned
her footsteps towards the mosque,
there to lift her voice in supplica-
tion to God she had never known
before. What she saw as she knelt
there, her eyes lifted to Allah, will
make the blood of the bravest man
boil, and is the beginning of fusil-
lade of tense situations following
each other with machine gunlike ra-
pidity.
Whole streets and sections of
Stamboul, the wickedest city in the
East have been reproduced for this
production, and many weeks were
spent on the desert for certain scenes
in this photodrama.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
= 1.-THE POOR SNIP"

Melville G. Carruthers, THE Poor
Simp, is wealthy young man who
is very much in love with Grace
Adams, whom he has known for a
long time. He has never yet plucked
up enough courage to propose. but
finally decides to make a desperate
attempt.
Grace has the stage all set for the
proposal and tries in every way to
help him along, and he is just about
all set to pop the question" when
in walks another admirer who pro-
ceeds to monopolize the ladys atten-
ton. Melville, discouraged, leaves
the house and wanders into the slum
section of the city.
Attracted by the noise and lights
OF basement cabaret, he enters, and
his forlorn attitude enlists the SYM
Eathy of Sadie Kelly, one of the ZEN
tertainers' employed in the resort
A pair of tough citizens annoy Sadie
and they are interrupted by Jim Con-
nelly, who happens to be Sadie
STEADY"
Sadie and jim rescue Melville
from the cafe and take him to his
apartment, from which his colored
servant, Clarence, notifies Grace
She and her mother hurry over
and arrived just in time to see
Sadie gently bathing Melvilles head
Not understanding the situation
Grace and her mother are indignant
and leave. Despondent, Melville de-
cides upon suicide
DR.. Crawford, who has been called
in. in order to humor the patient.
pretends to aid him in his desire.
When the doctor and Jim think he
has had enough and that the suicide
idea has been completely eradicated
from his mind, they tell the poor
simp' all about their little scheme.
" hereupon he loses no time in pro-
posing to the fair Grace, who is only
zoe willing to accept him.
AT the Grand theatre January 16
end II.