davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Tho TcCturr-T~,ital club Of Martins
Ferry will meet IN the Board Of TrH'"
building Tuesday afternoon At %
O'Clock for their regular meeting. An
attractive Program has been arranged
Mrs. Grore" W. ErnCc WIZ pr"sid" -
chairman AMI the hostess Is Mr.. t'rarE
Morrison. Miss Adelaide Shnck"y. NJ Z. .
katherine Ron~y and Mr.. Oliver ~.
wards. will BE- the accom- paniStS ard t.,
following program will be rendered:
Paper-thc Emotional IN MuSIr
Or. Clara Sullivan
Thousands o ID" ....f........ CIV
Miss Carrie EranrasS. MIS-. Bard GRAY
Miss Sryth
Solo-The Nightingale. .Grlhcr,s
Mr.. Howard Nesb.tt
Duet
(a> Moonlight Starlight. ... G,Ibrr,-
Cb) Robin. Robin Sing Ne Song
Mrs. A. r. Wells
Mr.. Oliver Edwards
Musical reading
The High Tide ...... Lehman IrEo', "
Mrs. Flora Williams. Mss Adelaide
Solo
tA) The yovaEer ............ F"sr-r
lb) Lovely Spring ......... Coen l.
Miss Hazel V s"aron
baritone solo $3.50. -........ Srlry,,i
Mr. Will Leach
Violin
(aN Indian Lament ........ kr.c~t, :.
lb' Canzon"tta -......... Ambr"> 10
Quartette--
tal In Old Madrid Trni.,r
tb) Bridal Chorus lE"Se Master,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
STUDENTS WILL
RETURN HOME
TIN DAY EASTER VACATION TO BE
ENJoYED BY STUDENTS AWAY
AT SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
Trmsrous Visitors VIII Accompany
Schooln&ees Homo For Spring
Vacation Naxt week

"a Lent van~s and the Easter ho''-
days approach the lO-'al yo'rr boys and
girls who are Attending college Or ua.-
NerSjty n nearby "r distant r!ticS ar"
eagerly Iu;lc.H1t.Hr fIr rrtIrn HON"
and man" are planning 70 bring school
mates with thrU. The Young p""p;"
will begin % arr,vs ~" first ~ NEXT
week and Will remain oy"r Easter and
most q them until after the first o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Tuesday afternoon at go O'Clock -.
the '. ". G. A. NE hoard IF n,rAC"-~
Of the King Daughters Ir1v Nur,r.,
Will hold th"lr regular meeting Mr..
J. ]. Birmingham. president WI pr-.
side and she requests thai rl"rl n,.!u.
Der be In attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Etsrssinment Tonight.

This evening in N" auditorium - ~"
T. W. {. 4. the pupils uf m" i"nH1
Hennig- Sherman School o. Expression
and Art will present mos, irtercs'i',::
program. beginning A. 80 o'rlork.
The program follows.
Tho Purttan's Dilemma"
Two Scenes
Characters.
Priscilla ............ Dorothy TN'th"-S
John Alden ............ Joseph S;rliarS
Capt. Miles Srardish. Eob"-. E'rcha-,
Tho Pavoriee Flower.
uChntrrn's I1ayl"r:rN
Tho Princess Nloi",. Marr"iia S,cho-
The King cher fa;h"rJ .luaH MC-ford
The Prince her Su'torl Mar Rcwran
Tho Chevalic- (hcr lor"rI Anna kohlcr
Lady JrSSam.rc the friend
........ ... Miss Virginia Harr"v
The FAIRY G"imutnc-. Doro. Van Borg
"The -oaSting Society"
a H,,rnfacc Sk"t'hh
Chairman ..... ..... John E.rchAr-
Doctah Crane .............H Hal Conrad
Mr.. Louk'ns ........ william rionkcy
Mr.. Hunnicut ...... Eac"nc Ewing
Bit Of Old hftnstrelsy.
Mcssrs Joseph Stcllors R"hcr' and
John Rin"hart. Francis hopkins. F;u-
gene Ewing. William rlanh"y and iial
Conrad
cinderella"
I'm Four Sccncs)
Cinderella ............. Eleanor I.0rg
Prince ....... Wilma Janc Cunningham
Proud Sisters ...................
$500. Margaret Jenkins. Laura NiCulIs
Mother .................... Mary Nass'f
Fairy Godmother ....,Annl Il. BaucrIc
Herald ................. Mad"lyr" Ey"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
81 PatrtcEa Party

Film Grove Review. Womcu's F"ncfi'
Association OF the MaccaheeS have
planned a novel s.. FatrickS parry l.
be held next Thursday evening. March
18th, al Hands Hall. \ literary and
musical program has been ARA nECG -"
form the entertainment for III" carly
part OF the evening and Their" W. h" =
variety Of other amusemen;e for 'hC
gueSte 4 cordial invitation - "A'"7f"6
10 A.! members and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

Mrs. J. Il. Thomas will "ntertrn 49,"
members OF the Island Literary clrH TO
morrow evNniEr a. her home IN 90"
Island. Mrs. u. .R"s; will r" ! ai'~
and she has selected ono Of tho r""'H
publications - review. LEONARD
Vets will preside AZ this meeting wn..H
will be followed with social hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Cotillion Club Dance

The regular weekly dar"" ." '"" 90.
illion club will he head tins cyc:.us ID:
the auditorium of tho Ia"-ril ,~.i.'.
Mango's orchestra has hcrr onsacaI :.
furnish tho musical program and ~,
usual large attendance - cxpcr'"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
crateymsn Dance Tonight

The fourth week or tho Lent"n sen
son will open auSpiciolsiy this "vsn!n-:
when the Craftsmen will entertain with
an informal dance at tho ERs club. II
vitationS have been mailed for The
ia nee and the committee has prepared
for large attendance. Jones \oveltl
orchestra will furnish tho muse and
refreshments viii he served by Catere'
Norris This IS the regular monthly
dance recently decided upon by trA
Craftsmen and IS expected n D" quite
successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

society will donate something for tho
various booths and this occasion will be
fittlngly mingled with business and
pleasure, when all the ladies are re
ouestcd 70 attend. Refreshments vii be
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Graft TwiR

Miss Mamie Patterson viii hc ~o.fn =
10 the members ~ the Graft Twl,
Wednesday afternoon ~ hrr homo -
WOODLAND Luncheon vii 10 served q,
ono O'Clock and the Afternoon will be
devoted 70 the usual needlework this
group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

l.: Sew York The other day custom
Officials found some frankfurters which
Wee S'u.ti with opium rhere are IN
kinds OF SKIN sam"~ nowadays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

No matter what YOU want il will Av<
YOU Tine and money 70 use INTEL
LlGENCER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

OF t.nclnunt,. Mrs. franh Tdi.m.,dr"
~" Nawlh"-n" rArh entertained w:,h
a hrIIr, ia TriILy Afternoon. -Four
tables wy" Gl,cd wi'h players Mss
E,i'E 90, N;n'" and Miss M"r'Er FG'-
tom v,-.. rv'r,'od rr;E.> Mrs. Nil'Gm
Rnr.> and M's~ Katherine Tai:mhdg.
pr, sided at -" i"l 'ahl" NJ Weaver
ami Miss Richie ar" Nl"lrinE n m"
homo nr MIR and Mrs. T.LlmadC". TIL"
former ~ Mr. rallmldG"'r COUSIN. TIL"
columbus co.. DiSpat'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Rogers " ~ -...HH N"w Martins
y:'.". W r. l'a,.s. N.'f-hu"@0. H.Ar"n'"
I,prnNu" iiu0;.mCi.u
McLure-i: y rnu. MauNuEr"r r.
Vi >,crs. New Mar''r-'l..r. So Burma.
Fs.rmort. VI and MIR. = \ Wallace,
S,"Ihenl;lle
wIndEor-Mrs Fl W. MrCov. SISTERS
vile. Mr. and Mr. J. L@rls. A!li-
ance. Ralph Green. Iltrshureh
stamm-Rdy Ncm.on. l.umoerport;
Philip Myers. Newell. ". Il Riga
Run; g. p Best. Cameron.
Miss Elo.s Hewes. of Fifteenth street.
has returned 10 her home after spending
several days N ittsburgh tho guest or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Aron Ladies'

TIC Ladies Auxiliary TO the Arrnn So
ciaty Will meet Thursday afternoon.
NJ. ~ -. IN the parlo-S OF the club for
the annual election OF officers. MIS-.
Joseph kurtz IS the chairman for the
,,ly Cards will be the pastime and
prizes awarded. As this IL the last ar
FAR 20 De given Al the club untI after
Easter. 4 large attendance is expected.
The present officers Of the Ladies AUX
tlia-y are Mrs. Charles B-uemner, presl-
dent. and Ms. Lee DoboS. secretary.
Many % the ladies' who ar~ scheduled
to take part in the the bazaar Apri. 20
and -. will hs in attendance 70 talk
ovsr plans and Keep fresh in the minds
~ the members Their duty n co-opera
IN 81 tbs time.
As = number Of handsome 0rlzeS wi!
hr .;il"a during the bazaar. including a
hundred p;rcc hand decorated rh'na scr.
wu-H of the Wheeling Decorating 60 .,
and u door p"lzr VI L beautiful electric
rlnn- ,ayNu by the +. SchmrtCheI store.
'hs-o - something worth while in store
for all the ladies'. Al the ladies OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

! the month. So far only two elaborate
social functions have been announced
Cpr the entertainment OF the returned
students those being the dance OF the
, Tennis club, scheduled for THURSDAY.
March 81 and tho Firth Twig benefit
dance arranged by the Dixie club Tor
Monday evening. March @Sth.
In addition TO these large functions
hnwrver. there will be a variety or
, pleasing social CourtcSIes arranged Tor
~ visitors who viii be IN the city for
n" spring holidays, among whom Will
p" Miss Alyra Phillips OF Cambridge
Md. and Miss Catherine Rike OF Day
ton. ohio. classmates Of Miss Marie
Eo.t At OContz. Philadelphia who will
h" her guests At hcr homo in Park
View. Miss Dorothy Glllehnd also 4
>tujnnt at OGontl. will be accompanied
homo BY Miss Sarah Maddux Of Mem
?h,> Trnn Miss Rolf - now In tho
r.ty and the visitors will arrive on the
Gtth
Nth.r> arriving m the "Srd or
"4,a: Miss Louise Harper from Rriar
CHG y. y: Misses Elizabeth and Lee
anna Hubbard and Miss Florence Max
w"'l from Highland Hall. Philadelphia:
Misses kathrrins and Elizabeth Klein
and Mss Mary HurdatS from DR.. Sar-
gent, school a, Boston: Miss Marian
Wallace from Virginia college, Roa noN"
Va. Miss MARGARET blackboard from Cas-
tie school ut Tarrytown. y. y; Misses
f.i;z,hcth Hownd and Nancy Hare from
- u.lda'S school az Charles Town. W.
Va. Miss Fritz. Strfcl from Miss De
N"r,tl.~ school at New York: Miss Mary
Wilson from Skidmorc school. Saratoga,
y Y. Mss Ruth Tyler from the GIFTS
Som nary At l."wiShurE-. W. Va: MISS
Hr:cu Norris from sweet Briar. Va;
Mas Durn;Ny Won Hay"r from Devon
Manor Philadelphia. MISS Helen CAT
Their from Sruddcr school. New York
and Misses Margaret ogden and poro-
t@v N":nleIu from NasSar cotLege'
rouchkctpS!c. y. 7
Among the Young men returning VIII
30 Naa.r Narper from l.aWrenceville:
Garth uearHe from Lafayette college d,
IES;on. Ia: Lawrence Hearnc from
Dartmouth; Russell MetzUcr and FRANK
Wairrhousr from cornell Preparatory \;
Ithaca. y. Y: Malcolm Whitaker from
=, GEORGES school at Newport; ROBERT
I.uksns. Charles Hutchius and Andrew
Mo lure from MnrEantown: David Bur:
from Yale Pep y; salisbury, Conn.
Robert ard Daniel R"wnd from CniNer'
sity - Pennsylvania: Charles FreeSe.
Tennessee Military Institute: MelH!n
Hclrrlck. Sam S"r;"n and John i5ranS
from E;sk:. Jack Storer from Mercer
burS. "a: Charles Con.T from G'orG%-
town University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Mrs. weaver Honored.

HnnorInC Mrs May Weaver ~ Wheel
ing, y. Va. and Mss N4rgarct Rllchis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
SOME GOOD FIG PRESERVE.

Several of my readers, have asked me to publish some good recipes for putting up the fig .I can recommend the following:
 To Can Figs: There are two kinds of figs, commonly spoken of as purple and white. The white figs are the best for pickles and glace fruits, and the purple figs are best for jams and thick preserves. The purple fig must be peeled. If you wish to can it, first peel it, then place it in sterilized jars, fill the jars to overf1owing with sirup as in canning any other fruit, adjust rubbers and covers, partially seal. stand the jars two inches under boil ing water and "sterilize'' the jar (that is, continue to let the water boiD for 15 minutes; then remove jar from the hot water bath, completely seal and store.
 If you wish to can the white figs however, you must cook them until tender in the sirup before putting them in jars; then put them in the hot steri- lized jars, pour over them the same sirup they were cooked in. and pro ceed exactly as directed above for the purple fig. While different people like different degrees of sweetness in the sirup they use with figs, many house keepers agree that A of a cup of granulated sugar is a good amount to use for every quart jar of the figs.
 Fig Jam: Peel and cut in half 6 pounds of purple figs; put these in the preserving kettle with pounds of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

sugar and let cook till thick. Seal al once (while still hot) in hot, sterilized jars.
 Fig Preserves: Allow A of a pound of sugar and F cup of water to each pound of figs. Make a sirup of the sugar and water, skim it, and add the figs to it (after they have been wash ed and dried); let simmer till the skin of the fig is tender, then turn into hot, sterilized jars, letting the sirup over flow the jars, and seal air tight at once. Lemon or orange rind may be added in accordance with taste when the figs are being cooked, if desired.
 G1ace Figs: Make a. sirup, using 1 cup of water to every l F cups of granulated sugar, and put the figs little yellow, then remove kettle and let figs stand in this sirup over night off the stove. Next morning cook the figs in the same sirup F hour, leave again overnight, then cook until the stem is transparent and leave off the fire until cold. Drain on plate, spread mosquito netting stretched over a pan or tray, and dry thoroughly. (Wet the netting before putting the fruit on it.)
 Picked Figs: Make a weak brine of salt and cold water and pour 1t over pounds of firm purple figs on which the stems have been left; let stand for hours, then rinse figs well in several waters. Put into a small mus lin bag 1 tablespoon whole cloves, and table spoons eacn of ground cinna- mon and all spice. Combine in the preserving kettle 1 quart of cider vinegar and pounds granulated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
FORD PLANS FOR
 HARVESTING FOREST

Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. PA plan for harvesting of the forests, '' as opposed to the present system of denuding the wood tracts of this and l other states and that, if t proves ad- vantageous may revolutionize the lumber industry of the country, has been put into eecution by Henry Ford on a section of land about two miles from Sidnaw, Houghton country Mich.
 The plan, that is attracting consid- erable attention among lumbermen, has as its basic principle the conser- timber supply.
 The section chosen for the experi- ment is a part of MT. Ford's hold ings in the upper peninsula. The idea, in brief, is to remove from this tract only the mature trees. Under brush and the waste wood left in lum- bering operations are to be carefully cleared away tc protect the remain trees remaining will be permitted to attain maturity. In the meantime they will seed the ground about them and when they, in turn are cut, the next crop will have been started. Thus harvests may be made in each of a period of years indefinitely. One fea- ture of the plan is to leave sufficient space between the growing young
 
 ment.
 MT. Ford and his associates admit that the cost of rearing trees in this way will be greater than the present expense of obtaining lumber, but point out that unless conservation remedies are applied at once the fu- ture will see the forests depleted and that the country in the future will pay dearly for it's past neglect.
 E. G. Kingsford, a member of a Ford concern, said. concerning the venture and it's possibilities:
 .'Mr Ford is convinced that the public interests demands a fundamen- tai change in treatment of our for est wealth. The inevitable result of the present system will be denuding of our forest lands. As this denud- ing continues lumber costs will ad- vance steadily. Finally denudation will be carried to the point where the need of remedial measures will be realized everywhere. At that time reforestation will be the only hope for the future and this is a slow and expensive process.
 s"The harvesting of trees is a prac- tical alternative. In our present test we will cut trees with a minimum di- ameter of 10 to 12 inches We not only will remove all wastage from but will cut away all of the balsam and other trees that might retard the growth of the young trees left stand ing.
 .'We realize that the Ford interests can do little without the co-opera- ton of other numbering interests. Much educational work must be done before the idea will come into gen. ers.l use. We are seeking to blaze a trail in the effort to convince other lumbermen that the idea at least is worthy of study and experiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Beauty Chats
BEGINNING TO REDUCE.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

BEGINNING TO REDUCE.
 well known doctor gives this ad- to start a course of reduction. Fast the first dayI
 This is difficult advice. It is prob ably the hardest part of the reduction treatment. But never mind, you have the consolfng feeling that the first day is the worst and that after that the self-denfal treatment will become gradually easier until you won't mind it bit. And finally, you will really like it.
 Most people who have overeaten for long period have distended stomachs or rather. very large ones. They would have to have, otherwise they could not hold so much food.
 On the, day of the fast, drink as and take nothing else. The stomach will protest. It will, as the doctor puts it, tell every other organ in your body. You may have a headache, you imaginary ills immediately. If you are weak minded, you'll be done with reduction at once, and go back to gorSing and gaining weight.
 But if you persist, in 24 hours, your stomach contracted in size and much meeker in spirit, will take what food you give it gladly, and will not pro- test as it did the first day.
 Try it-and after the days fast eat lightly.
 BIondie:-As you are so young. the oobbed hair would accentuate this fact 50 you are sensible to wait until you have attained a good position and had tune to prove you are competent person. Send a stamped, addressed envelope for formula for falling hair, meantime, massage the scalp thoroughly each night until it gIows from increased circulation
 Margie; S. F.:-Teeth that have ac- cumulated a line of green over the top, will hardly yield to the regular cleaning, but will require the services of the dentist. This applies also to the tartar case, as this formation must be removed carefully and requires professional care
 Faith:-You are from five to eight pounds overweight. Substitute whole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

vertically screen masterpiece equal at least to his enormously successful production of The Miracle Man. Ladies Must Live is the last in MT. Fuckers life and his first since the ia nous 'Mircale Man. Betty Comp son who made a great hit in the lat ter when she played oppose Thomas Meighan, is also featured in his latest production. The story deals with the troubles of certain women who, since ladies must live, plan to make their living as easy as possible. In the new development of this theme, the genius of MT. Tucker found its finest ex- pression, the result being a picture of supreme interest and appeal. Mahlon Hamilton and Leatrtce Joy together with Cleo Madison and William V. Mong are among the supporting cat.
 Blanche Laten and a real Broad Zway cast appear in "The verseas Re vue," the headline vaudeville attrac- ton at the Plaza Monday. It is billed as a revue musical show presented precisely as given by Miss Elizabeth Brice and Bill Morrissey in the Ar gonne Woods. A good bill surrounds it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

wheat or graham bread for that made from white four and eat less than usual, until you have lost this extra amount.
 Troubled :-The heated irons have been drying out the hair, which ac- counts for it's deterioration. Try the soft kid curriers' occasionally. Massage the scalp every night, which will inn prove the circulation in it. If you use a tonic several times each week it will hasten the recovery.
 Tomboy: y:-Vaseline has no effect upon the coloring of a whole head of hair, beyond the fact that oil darkens only While it is being used. Blonde lashes and brows are darker while the oil is on them, but whole head of hair done this way would not look well.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, if a. personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
IN THE THEATRES
Polls.

Polls.
 One of the outstanding characters in the fiction of the film is ''Dinty," the role made famous by young Wesley Barry, the freckled-faced kid of the movies. Wesley Barry is the star in Bob Hampton of Placer the big feature picture whcih opens a four day enga cement at PolPS tomorrow.
 Of all boy actors, Wesley Barry per sonifes and typifies the average American lad more than any before the public.
 Bob Hampton of Placer" the great drama of pioneer days in which Wes- ley Barry stars teens with strong dra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Held by the Enemy'' Her greatest triumph waas in Cecil B. DeMille's production. Forbidden Fruit" She also appeared in Wallace Reid's pie ture, '"The Love Special
 In t.Too Much Speed'' she inspires the hero to win an automobile race in order that he may wed her Theodore Roberts, Jack Richardson, Lucein Lit and Jack Herbert are in the cast. Byron Morgan wrote the story and scenario and Frank Urson handled the megaphOne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
EMPIRE.

Mark Twain's classic, "A Connecti- cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court one of the few literary masterpieces that have not suffered a whit in the transition to film forn-is announc- ed as the attraction for the Empire theatre for a week. starting Sunday night.
 "A Connecticut Yankee was shown here privately for the Rotary Club last spring. The invited audience was delighted with the presentation and almost unanimously the Rotarians are coming forward with endorse ments of the production which are being used as the basis of an unique advertising campaign here.
 William Fox has provided a most adequate production of the Twain comedy. There is cast of excellence and the general elaborateness of the presentation marks it as epochal in thew oTld of film comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
LYRIC.

The Bandit Man." the comedy melodrama of Mexico which comes to the Lyric next week, is the most elab- crate production of the season for the popular playhouse. This big colorful success fresh from the typewriter of author Dewitt Newing who has writ ten many successful plays, comes to the Lyric highly recommended by keen critics who have seen its else where.
 Director Bernard Steele had quite a job ahead of him in supervising the elaborate scenic effects for The Bandit Man." and members of the Poli Players have put in a busy week of rehearsals, brushing up on Spanish with the aid of text books How wel1-Mr. Steele succeeded in transferring the atmosphere of Mex ico to the I(ric stage remains to be seen, but judging by his work in the past, a genuine treat is in store for Lyric patrons.
 Zane Grey's greatest picture, ''The U. P. Trail" conceded to be the masterpiece of all Western films, will be the Sunday night concert head liner. Harold I1cyd, the popular funmaker, will be seen in From Hand to Mouth,'' while Sealed Or ders'' will be another thriller in the Nick Carter series. Mary Hill Hinchcliffe of Boston will be the so- loist, and Harlan Briggs, comedian of the Poli Players will come to bat with some original stuff. There will be shows at and s o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
COBB SPILL ON TOP.

San Francisco, Nov. 12-Ty Cobb, with a batting average of .443, leads the h1tters of the California Winter League to date, according to unoffi- cia1 records. Harry Hei1mann is sec ond with -392, Rogers Hornsby third with .3S7, and George Sis1er fourth with .361. All are major league stars.