davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Jessie James and Miss
Goldie Gordon, who are being
held by the Tulsa, Oklahoma,
authorities pending an investiga-
ticn int othe mysterious death of
John Devereux, seventy years old,
snd former Judge of Oklahoma
Supreme Court. The judge was
found dying in a Tulsa hotel, ac-
eording to the police. suffering
from a wound In the head and an
overdose Of veronal poisoning.
This authorities say that Ms.
James and Miss Gordon were act
irg IS nurses for the aged Jurist
two Seaks psevioas and up to the
time Of hb jeatA The police are
Giss searching fDr s tlo.0c0 note
aud 0Lhar securities fsll BY ,he jud
Illustration elbows Mrs. James. who
nfrr~ nUrr1ou ,ra Tffd~-a Derz-nrfr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

]. w. Coppinger, pioneer farm
err and at one time the Wheat
king of Umatilla county" died
recently at his home near Echo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

back. Jr., examiner, and Geo. H.
Tarbell, assistant examiner, for
the state of Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

The Salem Cherrians have vot-
ed to attend the Portland Rose
Festival June 8 to 10 in Dody
and march in one of the parades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Vessels Pilot
Loses License
For One Year

Seattle, Wash, June l.-The'
license of Captain Harry H. Mar
den, pilot in charge of the steamer
Governor when that vessel was
sunk off Port Townsend, Wash,
April /, with the loss of eight
lives, has been suspended for one
year, Captain Marden was advised
today by the local OF the federal
steamboat inspection service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

The Southern Pacific company
will build an eight foot wagon
road from Mapleton to Cushman,
a stretch of 10 miles. 1t is ex-
pected to cost from $4,000 to
500, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

n.n, The s, wool clip Of Ii. c,,.,.
at at Pilot ,,l1 Rock last vs,t ~ I. -
weight is 10000 sa, pon,al y "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

dition of the cotton -
was ss per cent oi : eiop W \
department Of as,i.l''l norma d
n1uncsd %,,s ed today. 1TsSllt'l's' That I
75.e two years ,so ysu d
years ago and ISL H. - u
the last ten Years sr,' me- ,as ,sslaa'
mo. No forecast Of Ilas prosa.s. y
acreage was announesS' nst''Q''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
CORNWALL

The Addison County Association OF
Congregational Churches will meet at
the local Congreg ational church Tues
day, Nav "a.
The Woman's Missionary Society
viii meet at the church parlors for
work Thursday afternoon, May 26.
Mrs Edward Channel and two chill
d1en, who have been in town on a
visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ell
ton Chatterton have returned to their
home in Rutland.
Mrs. s. V. R. Ford of New York is
at the home OF her friend, Mrs. T. P.
D. Matthews where she expects to
spend the summer
Rena, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Loyal Towle who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
Thursday at the Fanny Allen hospital,
is reported as doing well.
Mrs Joseph Ringey is teaching NO.
school in place of a teacher who
resigned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
SALISBURY

The Ladies Congregational Clul
will serve ice cream and other refresh
ments at the town hall next Frida!
evening The Sunday School class o
Mrs Mary Hamilton will present
pantomine. The eighth grade pupil
of Miller Lovett will be in charge o
the Memorial Day exercises.
Miss Ella Morgan spent the weel
with her sister, Mrs. E K. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bruya ant
daughter Irene of Charlton, Mass,
are guests of her sister Mrs E. X
Preston
Miss Ruth Hamilton of Troy Con
ference Academy spent the weekend
with her mother Mrs. Mary Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Thomas of Mid
dlebury' have opened their cottage at
Lake Dunmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie LaBrake were
Sunday guests of Joseph Sincere.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Phelps Of
Hartford Conn, have been spending
few days with her parents Mrs, s.
Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gale and
son Ross and Mrs. Jennie Moore OF
Rutland were recent guests OF Mr..
Gales mother Mrs. W. F. Rowells.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Han
over, ~ H., have moved into the
Frank Meehan house. Mr. Goodwin
will conduct a garage and repair sta
ton there during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rogers OF De-
troit, Mich, are guests of his sister
Mrs Isabel Leonard.
Little Grace Aunchman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aunchman, fell
recently on the foot scraper on the
doorstep of her home and cut her eye
very badly She has been removed to
the Mary Fletcher hospital. 1t is
feared that she may lose the sight OF
the injured eye
Miss Bera Benson has returned
from Forestdale and opened her house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
BRIDPORT

Miss Marion Carr of Middlebury
was a guest several days last week OF
relatives and friends here.
Somers l. Spaulding of Cornwall and
his sister, Mrs. Ella Wheeler of Bur
lington who is spending some time
with him, spent several days this week
visiting at the homes of ]. n Spauld-
ing and Mrs, Jeanette SpauldingA
Mrs S. Z. Walker of Shoreham has
been recent guest at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Towner
Mrs. A. A. Preble, Mrs. ], S. Du-
kett and the Rev. Hervey Quick went
to Pittsford Wednesday for Mrs. Gu
lick who has been ill for seven weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs H.
L. Frost. Mrs. Gulick is greatly i'm
proved
Ralph Hutchinson underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington Tuesday morning His moth
er, Mrs. T. H. Hutchinson who accom-
panied him there, returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alice Myrick and son Kenneth
were in Brandon Sunday to visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs, William
Chamberlain.
Miss Grace Barrows returned Sun
day from Burlington where she spent
several days with her brother, Earl,
who is slowly recovering from his re-
cent operations.
Mr., and Mrs. Lucius Nisun and
little daughter, Helen, were in Shore
ham Sunday with relatives.
Miss Irene Bowers of Brandon COM
menced work at the telephone office
Monday.
Miss Edna Kirby spent Sunday at
the home of her parents at Bread
Loaf
The next Grange meeting will be
held May "a. The third and fourth
degrees will be given a class of six
people.
About 80 couple attended the dance
at Grange Hall last Friday evening
On June 3rd there will be another
dance for the benefit of the Grange
The following program will be given
at an entertainment at the Grange
Hall May o. Violin and Piano, c. J.
Hutchinson and Mrs A. A. Preble;
Character Sketch, John G. Petty; Vo-
cal Solo, Miss Helen Bennett; Piano
Trio, Mrs. Preble, Misses Elizabeth
Hamilton and Mary Bennett; Vocal
Solo, Miss Lillian ST. John; Violin
and Piano, Mr.. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Preble; Farce, "A Case of Suspension"
with following characters: Young la
dies in .Seminary-Misses Elizabeth
Hamilton, Helen Bennett and Margue-
rite Roscorla; Undergraduates of Col
lege nearby-Messrs. c. ]. Hutchinson,
Alanson Sunderland and H arl o W
Chandler; Miss Ophelia Jud kins
Mrs, A. ]. S. Dukett, Prof. Eurilius
Edgerton-A. ]. S. Dukett,, Kathleen
Mrs E. C. Dukett, Jonas-E. c, Du-
kett
At the annual meeting of the Sun
shine Circle held at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Giard the following officers were
elected: Mrs. L. F. Giard, President;
Mrs. Lucius Swinton, Vice-President;
Mrs. Eli Brilia, Secretary; Mrs. Viii
liam Wissell, Treasurer; Mrs. James
Swinton, Sunshine Directress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
Record Class for Knights Templar


Thirty-nine candidates, the largest
class in the history of Mt Calvary
Commentary, were initiated into the
Knights Templar degree Wednesday.
The conclave was opened at 10 o'clock
by Eminent Commander Ardhie S.
Hartman The Red Cross and Malta
degrees were conferred before noon
when a luncheon was served in the Ad-
olson House. In the afternoon the
Temple degree was exemplifed The
exercises closed at Z o'clock, followed
by banquet at which plates were set
for 100 Sir Knights Knights were
present from Rutland, Brandon, Yer
gennes and Waterbury.
Col James Tracy has recovered
from the severe cold that had confined
him to his bed for three weeks and has
gone to visit Mr. and Mrs Elmer E.
Cowles in Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
WEYBRIDGE

Mrs Harriet Crane of New York
is visiting her sister Mrs. N ellie
Moody.
A Mr.. LaRose and family have NOV
ed here from Huntington into 7. F
Dewey's tenement house.
William Brilyea and Edith Cartmell
of Middlebury were dinner guests Of
Emma and Harold Baker Sunday.
Marion Dewey returned home Sat
urday after being in quarantine for
five weeks in Middlebury with scarlet
fever. c. r. Britell, at whose home
she was confined, has returned to Mid
dlebury.
Miss Preston, the village teacher,
spent the weekend at her home in
Salisbury. Five of her small pupils,
Lloyd Palmer, Harriet McCabe, Ma
rion Ploof, Stanton Golette and Veal
tina Baker accompanied her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodro of Rip
ton are the parents of a son born
yesterday at the home of her parents,
Nh and Mrs Henry Day.
The pre-memorial exercises will be
held Friday afternoon at the school
house at o'clock. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

Salisbury, VT, May Is, 1921
To Whom 1t May Concern
My wife Mamie Riley, having left
my bed and board without just cause,
notice is hereby given that l will pay
no bills contracted by her after this
date.
20t2p WILFRED RILEY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-05-20
District Health Report

District Health Officer DR.. G. F Ed
munds has issued the following list of
the cases OF communicable diseases re-
ported to him during the week ending
Nav Ii
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
But Refuse to Believe That
They Are Tired Out
Rundown
EVEN ATHLETES
NEED TONIC
This Husky Chap Admits 1t,
And Twice a Year Takes
Pepto-Mangan, Red
Blood Builder

He is tall (almost six feet). weighs
1856. plays golf. works his own gar
den, and IS stronger than most men.
He is the picture of health. looks
as vigorous as a football player.
But he is a bit anemic, gets tired
too easily. is inclined TO constipa-
ton, is more nervous than a normal
man should be. and is subject to
dishguring pimples.
He told all this himself, and added
whenever I have the sense or the
memory 10 take two or three bottles
Of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in the late
fall and early spring. 1 am as right
as a trivet The trouble is, I forgot
II I hired a doctor only to remind
me to take Pepto-Mangan twice a
year, it would be worth hundreds Of
dollars to me-"
GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder
in all conditions Of lowered vitality
not due to serious disease OF the
vital organs. It improves the appe-
tite. imparts color 10 the checks, and
creates new hope and ambition in
those who have become pale, weak
and listless. Physicians recommend
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. When you
order. be sure the word GUIDES" Is
on the package. Without GUIDES"
II is not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished
in bc tn liquid and tablet form For
.al- 49, Ill a-sss~ists -Asi~s
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES;;
CLOSES HIGHWAY

ELKTON. Nd. April 4.-The
wooden bridge which spans the
Bohemia river and connects the
First and Second districts Of Cecil
county on the state road leading
from Elkton down the Eastern Shore
collapsed on Saturday.
The bridge, which is more than
1,400 feet in length, has been in bad
condition for some time. Several
months ago it was necessary to close
IL to traffic while some repairs were
made.
The closing Of this bridge will ne
cessitate a detour from the State
road by way Of Middletown, Del.
The detour from Elkton down the
State will have TO be made at Chesa-
peak City and those coming from
up the State TO Elkton will detour
at Cecilton. The State Road COM
mission. It is understood. will have
repairs made 20 the structure. but
it will probably be months before II
can be opened to traffic.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
'SIGNALMEN VOTE
down CUT wage
P. R. R. Managers Desired
to Put in Force Cut of
1925 Per cent
AWAIT DECISION
BY LABOR BOARD

PITTSBURGH. April 4-Proposal
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
that 1850 slgnalmen Of the road
accept wage reductions of from, Is
TO 25 per cent. were rejected by rep
resentatives Of the employees here
late Saturday.
Officials Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Signalmen received the
companys plan for wage cuts from
the general managers committee,
which is representing the road at
the series Of wage conferences here.
The managers, in proposing the cut
called attention TO what they term
ed the decline in living costs. They
contended the wage scale set by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
In decision No. ? was not "just and
Z reasonable" at this time.
After the employees representa-
lives. notified the company's officials
he proposed wage reduction was
not acceptable 20 the men the man
ayers asked II the employees would
consider any other proposals for a
cut, and the Brotherhood officials
answered in the negative.
A futile effort TO reach some kind
Of an agreement was made by the
executives Of the road when they
suggested the signalmen allow the
company TO deduct from wages, be-
ginning April 90. the amount Of the
proposed reductions. and that in
event the United States Labor Board
decided against the cuts the COM
pany would refund the amounts
taken out.
The conference was the second of
a series between representatives of
The road and its employees. The
maintenance Of way and structures
and unskilIed forces refused to ac
eept reductions OF from 16 to 25 per
cent. Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
SLAIN PROFESSOR
WAS MARYLAND MAN

ST. AnCHAELs. Md. April A.
Prof. John Herman Wharton, dean
Of Syracuse University. who was
slain by Prof. Holmes Beckwith,
who also killed himself. was a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wharton
Of this town.
Professor Wharton was born here
81 years ago. He has been a fire.
quent visitor to his native section,
and was widely known in Talbot
He attended the Talbot county pub
nc schools. and when he was about
i6 years old was taken TO Syracuse
By his relatives. "Rcv. Dr. and Mrs.
John II. Wiley. pr. Wiley, not
~ Methodist preacher. now living
In New Jersey was then pastor OF a
shurch IN Syracuse.
Young Wharton was sent by the
Willeys to Syracuse University, and
spon his graduation became a teach
Or OF English at the University.
Besides his parents he is survived
BY three brothers (Orem Wharton
sf Dover, Del: Otis Wharton OF New
York City and John Wharton, who
resides with his parents as does Pro-
bessor Wharton's only sister, Miss
Dorothy Wharton).
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
ASKED DECENT BURIAL
BUT NO PREACHERS

HAGERsTOwN. Nd, April A.
Tell Mandy TO give me a decent
mneral and / don't want any preach
rs around" was the message
Blaine Jack. aged SO. gave TO Mrs.
Tohn l. Whitmore TO be delivered
% his sister, Mrs. Amanda Balm,
mst before he ended his life with a
ihotgun at the Whitmore home at
Harlowe, near Williamsport.
Going into an outbuilding after
Mrs. Whitmore attempted 70 take a
run from him. Jack, who had warn
ld Mrs. Whitmore away saying he
vas desperate, sat on bench. press
ID the gun against his breast and
pulled tho trigger. Tho load pass
I'd through his heart. He was un-
married and had been living in VIII
Transport. lie left four sisters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
NEGRO BOY, Is, ADMITS
SERIES OF 7 THEFTS

CENTREvILLE. Nd. April A.
After a series Of burglaries here
Merle Handy, a 15-year-old colored
boy, was apprehended by Constable
John p Williamson in the hard
ware store Of Wright & Lowe.
For seven nights the local con
stable had watched from sunset un-
til dawn for a temperance Of the
thief, who, it was presumed, had
perpetrated all six Of the burglaries
in Centerville. Caught in the act
after having effected an entrance
through a rear window. the colored
lad confessed having entered the
other buildings, but denied having
any accomplices.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Exposure Aches
Rheumatic Pains
sIoan's Liniment. kept handy, takes
the hght out Of them

CLOSING around in the wet and
- then-the dreaded rheumatic twinge
But not for long when sloan's Linimen'
is put on the job. 49,
Pains strains. sprains-hoW soon tuls
old family friend penetrates without
rubbing and helps drive EN- away And
how cieanly, too-n0 mussi no bother
no stained skin or clogged pores. MUS
cles timber up, lumbago sciatica, neu'
rairia. backachc are promptly relieved
Ken a hottie handy. Get one today Il
vou've run out Of Sloan's Liniment, u'
All druggists roc. 81 90. The larg
esf bottle holds six times as much as th'
ar.nrfnnH
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
AL G. FIELD,
MINSTREL, Is DEAD

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 4.-Al-
red Griffin. "Al c." Field, premier
" American minstrels. died at his
iome here yesterday from Brights
disease. Born 70 years ago in Lees
,urg. Va, Mr.. Field was educated
the common schools Of Brownsville
md Pittsburgh, Pa. later becoming
Interested in banking and farming
md in 1856 entered the theatrical
business, organizing a minstrel show
which has operated continuously
dnce that time.
Mr.. Field was a former high ma
ional officer Of the Elks and widely
tnown in Masonic circles. The fun
ral will be held here Tuesday af-
prnoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
R00TLEG SUSPECTS
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April 1.-Two con-
fessed bootleggers. Daniel King and
ID. Schanon. Of Washington. who a
few weeks ago preferred charges
with the Federal Prohibition Off
ciais against Sheriff Lewis A. Seth,
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Humes. Magis-
trate Frank Pratt, Of Elkton, and
State Roads Policemen Walter Nor
an and John Boschen. alleging that
they Illegally took from them a load
Of whisky and $3.50 in money while
passing through Cecil county. have
been placed under arrest in Wash
ington. ID. C., charged with robbinr
Matteo G. Albert, a restaurant keep
er, in Pottstown, Pa, on March
last. Of $4,000 in cash.
Three other men were with Kinl
and Schanoff when the robbery wa.
committed They are also under
arrest The Pennsylvania author.
tiles will endeavor 10 get custody oi
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WOMAN. FREED

CENTERVILLE. Nd. April A.
Thomas Conyer. colored. Grasonville.
vas arraigned before Justice Robert
,oursey, charged with shooting
Annie Nickerson. also colored. The
ostimony showed that Conyer found
3 pistol and, when it was accident
lily discharged, wounded the woman.
sonyer was dismissed. John VIII
on. owner of the pistol. was fined
10 and costs for carrying a con-
iealed weapon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

the accused men. Sheriff Seth and
the other officers are to be given
hearings in the Federal Court in
Baltimore. on Friday next, April s,
on the charges preferred by King
and Schanoh.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
RIDGEIiY STORE LOOTED

GREENSBORO. Nd, April A.
Thieves visited the grocery store Of
Herbert Hammond in Ridgely and
fole a can OF lard. several sacks Of
lour, so pounds Of meat, q pounds
n sausage and several other ar
icles.
The thieves unlocked the front
Ioor with a key evidently made to
- g. l-.@A-
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
And Cribs, Too, Half-P rice!

One particular crib is Of the fOldup type Full size
can in fy be folded and put in a cupboard or slowed
away beneath the bed This style is particularly desir
able where there is shortage of rOOm for it occupies
no space except when in use-in white enamel all metal
1t was priced $780, now, $3.50.
There are three other cribs that are marked Just
half One has high head and foot board with five filters
and high sides with eleven filters and fitted with toe
drop that automatically lowers the sideOriginaly $l9;
now, $3.50.
Another of the real safety type of heavier construc
ton has seven ers head and foot thirteen filters in the
sides and fitted with the toe trip. Marked, S22OO;
S1100.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Chesapeake Beach.

Fishing is now the best in years at
Chesapeake Beach. the nearby bay re-
sort. The half-mile stesmer pier az
fr rds excellent opportunities for en-
lying this sport. Boa,s are avail
arle for those who deslr" to visit the
choice fishing grounds farther out in
the bay.
Prof Ralph Garren's clown orches
ira is still furnishing Jungle JAZZ
music for free dancing on the over
the-water pavilion. Saltwater bath
ing is another attraction Spacious
picnic grounds overlooking the bay
offer an excellent setting for open-ai'
luncheon. All of the numerous amuse-
ments are picturesquely situated over
the water.
Evening trips to the resort are eN-
tremely popular. especially with Gov
.Inment employees. Trains leave the
district Line each evening at $50, ar
r'ving at the beach at 80 and leav-
ing on the return trio at 10. This
gives excursionists two and a half
hours in which to enjoy the numerous
attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
U. S. SHIF BOARD TO END
ITS PART IN STRIKE

The United States Shipping Board
will sign an agreement formally end
ing the marine strike tonight, so far
as Government, ships are concerned,
according to a statement made by
Secretary OF Labor Davis today,
The shipping Board tonight will
issue-au order putting into effect the
terms OF the agreement reached with
the marine engineers which calls for
a wage reduction ~ IS per cent over
the wages of last year.
The independent ship owners will
not be party TO the agreement.
negotiations viii be undertaken to Sc
cure the consent of tho scsmen and
other marine workers 10 the agree
mfnt
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Glen Echo Park.

Two score amusements, all OF the
various types one expects in parks of
the better class, are on the daily pro-
gram at Glen Echo Park. or these,
SIX are thrill rides, the best to be
found in parkdom. and the others
cover wide range. The newest
features are the coaster dip, a poppy
ride that makes one want to try
IL over and over again, and the
recently installed carrousel, one Of
the finest in the country. On week
nights dancing is featured to music
by the jazziest or jazz orchestras
and in a beautiful ballroom and the
hest environments. Sundays there
are free band concerts by Sol Min
sters band and there Is never any
charge for admission to the resort
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
KNlCK KERBOCKER-
"Now or Never"

On Sunday and Monday of next
week the Knickerbocker win ofYcr
Harold Lloyd in his greatest comedy
hit, "Now or Never with special
subsidiary feature in Boys Will Be
Boys" fiim version of Irving S.
Cobb's story, starring Will Rogers.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Vita
graphs special production OF ''The
Heart OF Maryland" will be the foa-
ture OF the bill. to be followed on
Thursday and Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter DE Haven In "The Girl in the
Taxi" supplemented by Mack SEN
nett's "Astray From the Steerage."
For Saturday only, Bebe Daniels is
sch eduled to occupy the screen in her
latest triumph, 1.-TWO Weeks With
Fay" with the comedy, "Sneakers,"
the added attraction.
Crandalrs Theater> announces frst
Washington presentations of Realarts
latest starring vehicle for Mary Miles
Minter, Don't Call Me Little Girl" as
it's major attraction for Thursday and
Friday Of the current week This
sprightly comedy-drama of a young
woman who resented being looked
upon and treated as a mere girl in the
shaping OF her love destiny represents
an especially deft adaptation to the
screen of Billie Burkes delightful
stage success, Jerry" The added
comedy offering will be "Toonervillc's
Boozem Friends" a new release In the
series of two-reel laughmakers de-
rived from Fontaine Fox's inimitabie
cartoons. On Saturday only of this
week. Jackie Coogan, in response to
insistent public demand, will be the
pictured star OF the bill in First Ma
tionars screen version of "Peck's Bad
Boy"