davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Lloyd George
Urges Subsidy
To Aid Indllstrv
Asks Parliament to Vote
&25, 900, 900 to Home
Companies for Capital:
Proposes Credit Extension
Wants Grant for Idle
Fund for Workers Depend
ents Advocated; " Would
Help Ex-SoIdiers Ensigrate
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribune's European Bur>qu
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune inc.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-With 1,750,OO0
men and women now cut of work in
/ Great Britain, Premier Lloyd George
told the House of Commons to-day that
the economic condition is the worst in
a hundred years. The Premier then
developed the scheme the government
has devised to relieve this dangerous
situation. In some ways the Premier s
speech became a defense of the gov
ernment policy, as the Labor mem bers
constantly interrupted with hostile
criticisms.
His FIRST request was for 100000 to
enable former soldiers to emigrate to
the dominions where 10000 already
have settled. This drew the cry: you
want to get rid Of theml" AT this
Lloyd George stoutlv defended his poll
icy and won loud applause from his
supporters.
Throughout his long speech in which
ne reviewed the general aspects of the
present situation, the Premier decried
the dole system and declared that re-
l!c- "OiA o. NtilH SOit was lHtte+N pa H.
liatlve and did not get TO the roots Of
the problem.
Proposes Aid to Trade
Tho Honso listanad win tbo c1nsas.
artention and tha nnnositjon sife s,e1
ouentlv interrunted
From an international point OF vcw
the most important par OF Als spec"
reiated TO lhe government QlanS 20
nelp exporters, importers ana manu-
nc. .uIers' " Uncut attempting 10 oeny
.na' % Ine eoVe''n'I''e WouIp run RISK;
'he re'nlel Sa'a V"at S"ene eeineo
no oehef way or stimulating trade tnan
lor the goVernAeht TO falSe guarantles an
OF lh'ereSO On loa MS 70 racers 10 lVo per
ceh'' WIN me hlaHlinum lol each nrN
TO TO be liNed py "h aqFisofy Go.mlttee'
ms scheme WIN Apply 'VU ohly 20 oho ,, Sc
countries "Nere credly mas pracucasty
been oes1Ioyed oy Vne war Dut to
ocners, ll'cluoine n'I p"iSs ol lhe EN- ,
P'ie. NoJ onl! way 'iie EoEernhenI &es
behlnd theSe ono odd traders. Du5 1t WI set
ASIDE 4Z9' 'ooo'ooo 10 guarantee lnperes,
on ioahs 10 companies requiring capl-
tal Tor enterprises such as railways
electrical construction ana anything
else where large 1ofce oi workers
would be required
This plan IS nothing more nor less
tnan the underwriting by the govern
m"nt OF the great business interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Troops in Lisbon Revolt
And Government Resigns
Coup Bloodless and Former
Rebel Leader GeelElo VIII
Head New Ministry

LONDON, Oct 20 a military move
ment against the Portuguese govern
ment broke out in Lisbon Yesterday
Wednesday,, according to Nieo dis
patch to "The London Times The
troops seizcd strategic positions in tine
city and environs.
The Portuguese government has re-
signed as result o. the moVement.
There was no bloodshcd, says Reuter-
dispatch from Lisbon
A now ministry VIII probably he
formed with the N-revolntonist, Man
uel Maria Coclho, as Premier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Harding Sees
H4asti1lg Ties
With Britain
Trustees for Preservation
Of Civilization Stand
as Warming to World
Against War, He Asserts
Voices His olicv
On Y orktown Field
illiam and Mary College
Grants Him Honorary
Doctor Of Laws Degree

COSicE Os AGW W. DtSd CC
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 80
Standing on the spot at Yorktown
whore Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to
General Washington in 1881, President
Harding to-day announced to the world
policy of Anglo american friendship
for all future time.
The Presidents address at Yorktown
was delivered on his way here, where
he received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from the College Of
William and Mary.
The United States and Great Britain.
the President asserted. had consecrated
long time friendship by association
IN the common sacrifice of the World
War and found themselves "arraved
together in a trusteeship for the
preservation of civilization. He spoke
also word of gratitude for the aid
given by France in the revolution, and
declared the time had come for world
wide cooperation and amity among ma
tions
That part Of the Yorktown speech de-
voted to British American relations
was in the form of a brief declaration
Of policy on which the President did
not elaborate.
America No Longer Aloof
In the general discussion Of world
re ations which followed the President
declared Al e1ican particjnation ia
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
hoie In Ground for Court.
houseTook $l,249. .583
of Taxpayers Money.
Without Penny Benefit
Schools Stuff er. as
aste Goes On,
Coalition Candidate Will
Fight for Sc Fare, He
Assures Big, g, Audiences

I
The futile attempt of the Hv)an od
m'nlstration to erect political r,o,,,
ment to Itself in 10 proposed Count,
Court House, with the result that mara
than Sl,ooo,O0o of the taxpavers, ,nono,,
was sunk in hole in the ground was
'he theme Of the speeches delivered in
hariem and the Bronx last njgh+ hv
henry II. Curran, Experimentation
candidate for Mayor. The "cour+
house scandal was discussed bv Mr.
Curran as another count in his ind,c+-
ment of the Mayor for broken camnaior
promises.
Mayor Hylan, in q campaign speech
III October. 1917, dec4ared that his frb4
was ito sweep out q the CITY Han
'hose who seek to rcrpetuate their
profiigacy and their la.srule.7 prodjp-
aey means great Axtrayaganco or
"astetulness," Mr.. G. an nointed orr
and he wanted to know if the CONT
mouse ilasco was not in that category.
s1,25s,5S3 for Hole In Ground
DO YOU think it was q rr,l f,.h4
against lnisr,lo for NJ, "SH'
ahend win 49, ~ Nl, hFlan to go
nAo OoO co,,,tl(,,.a, so''s'l uc''oh OF SO
tho citv noadn, <tl9'1c l MneA 'ne peop,e Of
badl, 81 aslaj i.o'''eS aiiu acHoois SO
thie a9I nc cana -uale. W as
against eXtravagance and wastefuiness.
S1,249.5S3 ond oof Ig not '.o.l ne spent
it but hole in the grouad yitb ~ fa,, va
cement piers?
"And do vou know that tbo,. 1o, -
put an automatic nu,nn ;rto "'Ii ~
to keen Il from s'i;a,r ~ e'.@'r "oie
the nnmn fo1is dn,,.e "e'Si =, =,
have hay pa"ip 9la o"l's .hor Gown on ITS job we'll
and whom tbo4 ba-.n,l solne ~, we mofh'.ng'
cios. ,,, IN eu' n"Ppe"S Il wager tnat
gv].n,s Iol,n,, p'acard; Mayor
N'' ''fiNe'
,bo I1,,,a 80, '"n declared that every time
,,aisa; ~ va c1'nr9ed with failure he
ti,.oNo+,t +''s - ), % nome rule and a
bad WY. iaIe s ne speaker said he
''y'J "nI uve" u'a s io' nome rue tor ten years
cinroG aa;, ~, llNe-cen' iafe. lie de
,,'.r, ,'o+ e"4'l '',"' '"e are question
tho+ ~ ~ I" " le@l iasue IN tAe campaign,
i ~ V'h9 tb.o' ""S0l was attempting TO use
.,,'oF " siiioAe screen around the
.tTan I',.e',' 'sueS
or, e. '',{ p4i SAID Nr. NurFan, |
,1l.. @l.a,; no4 anc H?e7ceN1 laie and am
WIN al '''sH fH, ilsliel Iare 'han that.
J'n nobt ,,'i+n y "a az WnGn am MaYor
=. ;' ~ an o'e Nie'f posses IS
Hvlnn O"' peoP'e' Het Mr.
an5 iat n.y. e!ose - ms record IN once
+i,o "0 ss',n '''So' ',eiy 60 'acOS Tor
'''' "f fa''i'' nm.
o'efs Eager to Hear Curran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Plan Suggested by Public
Group Expected To BE
Basis Of Negotiations at
Chicago Meeting To-day
10000 Workers
Still Undecided
Shop Crafts and Mainte-
nance of W ay Employees
May Refuse to Go Ouf


CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Preparation for the
various moves through which it is
hoped the threatened rail strike VIII
be averted were completed to-day,
and tomorrow the peace efforts viii
be in full swing.
Tonight heads of the union and Of
the carriers were silently alert, with
-fguratively speaking-one eye on
the conferences tomorrow between
the big Five" rail union leaders
and the Railroad Labor Board and
the other on meetings of officials Of
eleven unions which have not Yet
joined the conductors, enginemen,
trainmen, tiremen and switchmen IN
strike order. Both SIDES We're
agreed that cut Of these conferences
would come the final decision as TO
whether a general walk-out Of rai
employees would materialize.
In the conference with the Labor
Board rested the possibility of the
big Five being persuaded TO car
eel their order for walk-out, white
in the meetings Of the eleven unions.
which actually started to-day, WIS
to be decided whether these organ
cations, holding the balance Of man
power through numbering three
fourths Of the nearly 100000 rail
workers in their membership, would
Join the Big Five ii they walkea
out October 80 as planned
Peaceful Settlement Seen
Warren S. Stone, president of tie
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
W G. Lee. president Of tho Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen; ". 5. Car
ter, president Of the brotherhood o.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemeu.
I. c. Cashen, president Of the Switch-
mems Union of North America, ard r..
P Curtis, vice-p president Of the Ordes
Of Railway Conductors, left Cleveland
tonight for Chicago to meet with the
Labor Board at the latter's request.
{. Sheppard. president OF the condue-
tors organization. also is expected
be here tomorrow.
While this conference was looked or
a the most important q the peace
movements. railroad men tonight pr
fessed to see signs OF a peaceful settle
ment Of the difficulties IN the attitude
Of 3. NJ. Jewell, head OF the 47G,OpH
members Of the six railwar shop crat-
organizations, and OF J. c. Smock, vice
president Of tie Maintenance OF WAY
Un:on, which numbers 100000 men
The Shop Crafts Executive Counci
met to-day, but took no action other
Han To call in the conference commit.
lee Of 100. The committee while hav-
ing power to call strike, also $ ez-
pected to defer action By calling IN fne
1000 general chalrmen Tor meeti'-s
Friday, when the hnai att tuqe o. 1nf'T
groups probably wi!l be made known
Do Not Want to Strike
IT, 1foi,,4enooca If Wav Executive
l.,,..,.., W. rn1, ;.,formall,y to-dax
49,, o-'s~,. s~r,,al oao4fre, con'ing r5-,norro.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

EELGKhDE. oct. 10. A d apateh from
aarajcg saYa 9cpta,i baNia, has
bccn occupied by parfy of Montcue.
rrln Voluntecrs commanded by Gcrcral
Mart,noyfch. for,ncr leader of the Mon
touc1giu army Official confirmation %
the rrpor', hp@cYcr, nag not been re
ceivcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

H1er you fDinf or wrtfirr
Tii,4 ~ Whiting ADvt
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
W1sRR MISSION.

Tho Rev. jeremiah H Richard
son. pastor OF the Elijah NJ. webb
Association Mission will preach on
the Coming OF the King" at the
1890 O'Clock service tomorrow. ln
ihe evening. at 7.3O o'clock. the pas
tor will preach on the "penitenL"
Professor Globes quartet win sing
"'rhe Palms" 10y Faure. and Ride
ON. Ride on. in Majesty" by Allen.
at the morning service. In the
evening the quartet will sing "iio-
sanna 10 the son of David" hy
NacFanon. and Mr. J.. J.. Green will
sing Lift Up Your Hands" boy
1rawbridge. Professor s. W. G..
Globe viii sing the Palms by
Faurc.
The other services OF the day will
be. $50 o'clock. sunday School;
Harold O. Dickinson. superinten-
dent; $50 o'clock. missionary meet
ing. Henry Larkens. chairman.
The prayer and song service will
be held on Good Friday" evening.
instead of on Wednesday. The pas
tor will preach on the seven Last
Words and What They Meant"
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
nEnnRoTH AFFAIRs.

Special to The Evening journal
REHOBOTH. Del, March l9. -
Mrs. William +. Tomkinson' who
spent the winter with her daughter
i'm Passaic. y. j., returned home.
Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Caroline
Meggs spent the weekend in Phiia-
delphia.
MIR. and Mrs. David Postles. OF
Milton. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. d. Lindale.
Howard Lyll. who for the past six
months has been in the Neversink
sanitarium in Pennsylvania, has re-
turned home.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Hall Riggin and
their daughter, Clara Elizabeth OF
Delmar. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Riggin.
Mrs. Ralph d. Poynter spent a
part of the week with friends IN
Philadelphia and Wilmington.
II. S. Hin was the guest Of friends
in Philadelphia over the weekend.
Miss sara Short entertained a
number Of friends at a finch party
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Spencer, Of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend here with
her brother. Dr. Walter p. Robinson
p. A. Hutchinson and william
Dick. Of Wilmington, are at the
Hudson Cottage for few days.
The literary society OF the Reno
both High School met on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. March IS
Too much money is a Dad thing,"
Can you visualize a successful
American busines man practicing
that maxim?
Thomas r. Mitten. not so many
years ago motorman in Chicago. but
Rapid Transit Company. is doing
that very thing, He requires the
recipients to keep silence
This same Thomas =. Mittcn.
worth at least million dollars and
earning a large salary, says that he
will not leave a penny of his proper
ty TO his son. DIR. a. A. Mittenl
And Dr. Mitten is In complete
agreement with his father and neith-
er wants nor expects a penny Of his
wealth.
Sometimes some of us envy the
man with money" says Mitten. but
I long ago learned that "a great
amount Of money can be a very hurt
ful influence.
80 when I was 40 and had ac-
cumulated all the money that ]
thought any man needed To live on.
] decided that I would not follow
the example Of the men saw pill
ing up riches. IL seemed TO me
the struggle was the worthwhile
game. not the amassing Of wealth.
THAT was 16 years ago and az the
close Of every year since then l have
given away all of my earnings over
and above my living expenses.
81 don't have TO worry about max
ing money and 1 am free to enjoy
the game of life.
Il tell the doctor. my son. that ]
will never deprive him Of the pleas
ure OF making money" Mitten con-
tinues. That's why 1 will never
leave him any"
Young Mitten is a chip of the old
block. He is secretary Of the Co
operative Council. which is the
pivotal body OF the organization OF
the employers and employees Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. This organization operates
under what is known as the Mitter
plan
Previous to Thomas r. Mitten's
coming TO Philadelphia, 10 years ago
relations between the employees and
phia were constantly being disturb
ed by strikes and disagreements over
wages. hours, etc.
Mitten worked out his plan where.
! by all questions OF hours. wages, etc.
should be settled by the co-opera-
tive Council of representatives chos-
en- by the employers and the en-
ployes It has succeeded.
Employees Loan.
Some time ago when the com
pany needed money and was having
| difficulty in getting it through th'
i regular financial channels, the en-
ployes volunteered TO forego salars
payments to the amount OF $1,000
/ 600. the same to be credited TO th'
company as a loanl
When the employees were organ
izing their welfare association, which
pays sick and death benefits anS
pensions. Mitten said TO them.
] For every dollar you men pu
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SPRINGTIME Is A
DANGER TIME

The springtime brings many
ailments which secure a better
foothold and are harder % re-
lieve because the body blood
and nervous system are weak
ened and run down. Drugs will
not relieve this condition.
A food medicine is required.
Such a food medicine is Father
Johns Medicine which IS made
Of pure and wholesome nourish-
ing elements which are quickly
taken up by a run down system
and turned into new flesh and
strength. You gain resisting
power TO fight Off the ailments
OF spring. A great many people
find that they gain weight
steadily while taking this old
fashioned prescription.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MRS. E. c. GRIFFITH
DEAD AT AGE OF 90

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. March l9.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Clifton Grimth. aged
about 90 years. wife OF Frank W.
Grimth. a former resident OF Smyrna.
died Tuesday noon al the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. G.. Wistor Thomp-
son. az Vineland. n. j.
Mrs. Grihith. who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth clifton. daughter of
the late John W. and Elizabeth Cuf-
ton. was born and reared near
Smyrna. Her husband. Frank W
Grimth. prior 10 leaving here. was
a farmer and merchant. Besides her
husband Mrs Grimth leaves three
children. Mrs. Thompson. Nincland,
Mrs. Richard Rosen. Wilmington
and Sanford =. Grimth. New York
Funeral service was held at Vine
land this morning and intcrment viii
be made in Glenwood Cemetery. here
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
.'MIDsUMMER MADNESS" ."

The Man in the Moon may be some
relation TO the late John Barleycorn.
The fact has not yet been estab-
iished but there is a certainty that
the one produces an effect similar
yet different from the other. In Will
ham deMille's production "Midsum-
mcr Madness" a photoplay which
s. booked for showing at the Play
house Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. is unfolded a story OF a
moment OF intoxication and infatua-
tion brought about under the 'nfu-
cncc OF the summers moonlight.
Cosmo Hamilton's story His Wife
and Her Friend" is the basis OF he
story. which has for its principals
two young married couples who arc
tho best Of friends. IL is Wife No.
and Husband No. o. who IRE the
parties To- the unfortunate infltua-
aion in the moonlight. Their slner
minds make them thoroughly asham-
ed OF their guilt and their subsequent
spouses. finishes q very pleasing
story Of American married ,ifc.
Conrad Nagel. Lois Wilson, Lila
Ice and Jack Holt are the princi-
pals Of the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BIG BI-rIlrr.

"Big Bethel A. NJ +. church will
observe services tomorrow as fol-
lows; 1915 o'clock. Palm Sunday
services. sermon by the Rev. H. Y.
Arnett. distribution OF palm; 1880
O'Clock. sunday class meetings; $50
p. M. sunday school caster music
practice, 7.f5 p. M. the Rev Dr.
g.. II. Chandler. o. Detroit. Mich
igan. will preach Mia Anna chan
dler. soprano. OF Detroit Michigan.
will sing special solos
The weekly meetings will be. Mon
day. official board. men uhsers lady
ushcrs' Tuesday nights Nclass meet
ings and choir practice. Wcdncsda,
afternoon al o'clock. Faith Heal
ing meetings. Wednesday night
class meetings. Thursday night. O
king and Queen" contest under ia,
direction OF Miss Estella Mercer am,
Pastors Ala Society; Friday night
choir practice.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,


Fixed By George" the fourth Of
the famous fun features Of Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran, showing to-
day al the New Grand Opera House.
It is better. If anything. than Every
thing but the Truth. La la
Lucille" and "Oncc a Plumber
The old farcial situation of bringing
number of opposing actions to-
gether against their will is utilized
by Edgar Franklin. who wrote the
story. He uses the novel means OF
gang of mysterious auto thieves
who force four parties Of motorists
to seek shelter from the rain in a
vacant country house.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran nave
made the most OF every possibility
for rnirth producing. and the MIN
shows careful planning on the part
Of this talented team Of comedy
stay. The cast includes four pretty
maidens: Beatrice La Plante,
n.rdc wayne. Daisy Robinson ana
Hazel Howell. who work devastation
ON ones heart even from the screen.
Fred Gamble. Earl Martin. JACK
Bvron and other players contribute
10 tho general hilarity. The bill con-
cludes with a Selznic News and a
Mutt and JEFF comedy, "The Nentri-
louuist.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MEssICK VIII SUSTAINED.

ELKTON. Nd. March 19.EThe
jury in the case Of Oscar Willis Mes
sick vs.. Elizabeth Redden and Irene
Elizabeth Myer. removed from Caro-
line to Cecil county for trial, render
ed a verdict in favor OF the defend
ants.
This was a suit brought by oscar
Willis Messick to break the will OF
his mother, who devised the bulk OF
her estate, amounting to about $780,
600. to her daughter. Mrs. Redden.
The case has been on trial here since
Monday and more than so witnesses
we're examined. The attorneys for the
defendants were T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough. Henry r. Lewis. Omar ID.
Crothers and William T. Warburton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

into the welfare association. I'm put
in a dollar"
Later when he discovered that 95
per cent. Of the employees had join
ed. he said:
From now on I Will put in 50 FOR
every 81 contributed by you men.'
And Mitten has made good.
THE difference between Mitten
and the average man." says one OF
his friends. "is this-while the av-
orage man considers his family as
consisting of only his immediate
relatives. Mr.. Mitten simply expands
the family circle until it embraces
every employe."
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Az TIE MAJESTIC.

Mae Murray. David Powell and
tho others of the company are still
Icing presented at the Majestic
theatre In the Right to Love" the
polarization Of a remarkable story
Of life among the foreign colony Of
Turkey.
The picture has been running an
week and shows a remarkable at
traction for the public
As the added attraction there is
the Sunshine comedy THE Ele-
plants Nightmare"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week will see Pauline Fred
erick's picture. "The Mistress OF
Shenestono" as Majestic's attraction
The story Of the picture is based
on an incident OF the war which is
merely contributed 10 commence the
seed Of the plot which grows with
every scene
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NrT. nrTmEI pAprIsr cmrncn

Tho Rev william Lawrence will
preach in At Bethel Baptist church
tomorrow morning The sunday
school VIII meet az O'Clock. fol-
lowed hy district meeting of the
Negro Baptist churches. az 3 O'Clock.
With the Rev. if J.. Marshall ID. D..
president Of Dover presiding The
Rev T.. u. Corhin. pastor OF the
entertaining church. will deliver the
address Of welcome and read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs Ida Tate will
read a paper entitled What Woman
Can DO For the Upift of Her Sex"
Mrs. Williams will give am address
on From the Far Blue OF Heaven. %
The B. Y. T. L. viii be In charge
of the $50 o'clock service and al
The 545 o'clock service the Rev. DR.
Marshall will preach and administer
the Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
0YTfhe
.NrlrpGlllQ
AT THE ARCADIA.

The Arcadia inaugurated it, pol
icy Of changing the program on
Friday yesterday. and presented
THE Inside OF the Cup" the fea-
tire which will be continued until
next Friday.
"rhe Inside Of the Cup" is a. re-
markable picture, filled with excep-
tionally thrilling scenes. presenting
a story that is thoroughly human.
When Winston Churchilis fam
Gus navel of the same name was
published in 1913. it was bitterly
criticized by the clergymen as be-
ing an unwarranted attack upon the
cloth. While the philosophy OF the
rovel is exploited to some extent
in the picture. this necessarily has
been subordinated to the dramatic
interest Of the story itself. the re-
suit being a delightfully."- captivating
picture.
Bobby Vernon in the special
Christie comedy Hey. Rube." is
the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
AT THE GARRICK

Robert Emmett Keanc and Miss
Claire whitney. Wilmington favor
ttos. will be featured at the Garrick
ThAtre next week in an elaborate
vaudeville sketch. Mr.. Keane. who
Is noted Broadway comedian, and
Miss whitney. a stage and picture
star. have both played here before,
Miss whitney having made her stage
start here. Mr.. Keane was CO.
star with Mitzi Hayes in Head over
Heels" and last appeared in My
Golden Girl". He starred in In
nocent Idea" at the Fulton Theatre,
New York. last summer and sue
cccded Raymond Hitchcock at the
Prince Of Wales Theatre. London.
Ho has been a headliner Off and on
in vaudeville for the last seven years.
Miss whitney made her stage debut
al the Garrick in Millinery shop
and played a season in stock at
Brandywine Springs. After that
she was in pictures, her most recent
ones being Mothers OF Men" and
"Fine Feathers" She was with the
FOX Co. three years. appearing with
William Farnum and others. Her
last two plays were THE Net" at
tho 4Sth Street Theatre. and limo
cent Idea" at the Fulton, New York.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EzIoN NJ. Z. CnrRCn.

Ezion NJ. T. Church. the Rev. Dr
J. L.. King, pastor. will observe the
following order of services tomor-
row. 1880 4. NJ. Special Palm sun
day services. sermon by the pastor
subject. "The Triumph Of the King
1880 =. NJ. class meetings; 2.3O =
A.. Sunday school. G. O.. Laws, su'
nerintendent; 6.f5 y. NJ, Epwortf
League. Mrs Clara Cork. president
g.l5 T.. NJ. the ushcrs viii hold theii
annual services. All ushers OF th'
city are invited. Sermon by th'
pastor.