davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

to Livesy. Colo, Sunday to visit few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson
and little daughter. Clara.
Il. /. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dick, Jr.. OF
Walsenburg. who spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Bryant
motored TO their home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. II. McGee, Mrs. Homer Ken
dali. Mrs. John Sclig and Mrs. ]. ID.
Byrnes motored to Colorado Springs
sunday to enjoy the day.
Miss Elizabeth Baker. who spent the
week end with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. Fl. Baker. returned to the
State University Sunday afternoon.
!. 1. +
Liston sewcll returned Sunday even
ing to Colorado College having spent
the wced-cnd with his parents.
i. + +
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. McGarry. of
Grafton. Mass. have been spending tho
past week with their sister, Mrs. $. A.
Forbush. All three arc planning to
months.
Mrs. NJ. j. Henderson arrived yes
tcrday morning from Bartlesvillc,
IL. NJ. Van Dyke.
4. + +
Mrs. Philip Work and children who
have been visiting relatives in Den
Yer returned Tuesday to their home.
Mrs. Work was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Fred C. Sealey, of Tulsa.
Oklahoma. who will visit in Pueblo
several weeks.
1. + r
Mrs Lee NJ. Francis, of Buffalo. N.
V. who visited few days with Mrs.
NJ. d. Thatcher. left Wednesday for
for her home.
Miss Frances Skubc has returned
from Denver whcro she spent tho past
week with friends.
1. 1. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert CarEill
have moved to the Loyola apartments
where they are at home to their
fricn Is.
Mr.. Addison Garnet. OF wcstcliffc.
Colo. spent Wednesday and Thursday
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Bette
Garnctt.
Miss Mildred Ilipp. of Milwaukee.
Wis. en- route to California arrived
Friday morning TO visit several weeks
with Miss Marie walter.
4. j. r
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waldron who
were in Pueblo tho first of the week
attending the funeral OF Mr.. Wald-
rou's mother returned Tuesday to
their home in Dolores, Colo.
i. - :.
Miss Nell orman came Friday from
the state University to visit a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
criCk u. Ormnn.
!. i. !.
Mrs. j. Il. Rice. regent of La Junta
Chapter, u. \. r.. is the guest Of Mrs.
Ward II. Moore. having come to attend
the luncheon Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SOCIETY
1continued From Preceding Pass1

Hines. Mr.. aud Mrs. V. e. Van Fos-
scn, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Henncssey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Elliott. Mrs. Maymc Porter,
Mrs. Z. Miller, Mrs Robinson, Mrs.
Alice Guntz, John Burrts and tho
hostess.
X + !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffnis =. smith enter
tanned at dance at tho Lloyd hall on
I..iNc avenue. last Saturday night, the
event being in honor OF MI Smiths
birthday. The following guests were
present: Nj. and Mrs. s. 9. Pigman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil sturdcvnnt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. /. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
i. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII kremis. MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Shoush. Mr.. and Mrs. u. V.
Scncdcr. MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Turner.
Sir. and Mrs. c. L. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Will
rappin. Mr.. and Mrs. + l.. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. F'nis Il.
Smith. MIR. Orley Jordan and Mr.. Roy
Harvey.
Excellent music was rendered for
dancing by Mrs. Maude Keller and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mcntho-- Sulphur. a pleasant cream,
will soothc and heal skin that Is irri-
tatcd or broken out with eczema; ihat
is covered with ugly rash or uimp,es.
or is rough or dry. Nothing 7lecucs
fiery skin oruptiops so quickly, says
a noted skin specialist.
Tho moment this sulphur prcpnra
ton is applied the itching stops nr1
after two or three applications. the
eczema is gone and tho skin is lie
lightfully clear and smooth. sulphur
is so precious as u skin remedy TO-
cause IT destroys the Parasites thlt
cause the burning. itching or dis
figurcmeut Mentho- Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
a small lar OF Mcntho- sulphur may
he had at any good drug storo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Through the hushed pines, beside the
hurrying stream.
We downward fare. while bells of
dawning rise
From unseen hamlets, and before our
eyes
The solid world looms like a twilight
John Addington symonds.
X = r
I<NOWLEDGE EQUALlZEs
1t is knowledge that eaualizes the
social condition of man-that gives to
all. however different their political
position, passions which are in com
mon. and cnjoyments which are uni
vorsal-Lord Beaconsficd.
Mrs. Robert Huntzinger and children,
Elizabeth Anna. Dorothy Jane and
Ruth Marion. who have been enjoying
n visit with Mrs. NJ. u. Thatcher. and
in California with other relatives, have
returned to their home in New York
City.
Mrs Fred A. Young and little daush-
ter, Kathleen, left yesterday Tor
spokane. Wash, whore they will visit
Mrs. Youns's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace kimball.
r i. r
Miss Vera Flynn who spent the past
weekend in Boulder and attended tho
mutation OF the Aiinh tnl pnncE"
sorority returned to Pueblo Sunday
evening.
:. !. :.
Miss Helen ErEers, guest OF Miss
Clara June Moore, returned to her
home in Denver Thursday.
:. :. :.
Mrs. Alfred Arlington is IN Denver
visiting with friends for a week.
- i, +
Mis-, C;lcnora Oliver having rccov-
cred from n recent Illness, has re-
turned 20 Colorado College to resume
her studies.
!. !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Lannon and
small daughter. Elizabeth, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pryor, left sun
day for ouray. Colorado.
i. i. !.
Mrs. r. \. Cessna returned sunday
from Colorado Springs having enjoyed
ten DAYS with her sister. Mrs. T.. c.
Stone and family on Cheyenne road.
i i. !.
MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Graham spent a
few days in Pueblo last week, having
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

returned recently from a visit with
their son. in Boston and with their
daughters in Buffalo. N. Y, and Des
Moines, Iowa. They left Monday
morning for Ration, N. NJ, where they
will visit their daughter, Miss Mar
gerry Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Burch and Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Ellington departed yes
terday for New Orleans, La, planning
to go to Florida and Cuba later.
i. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Pearson return
ed the latter part of tho week from
nonths visit in Beulah. They went
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

efforts to war work during the world
conflict and now that conditions are
settled, Is again taking UP the educa-
tional work. This is its first innovation
for Americanization and education
since the declaration of war.
I. i. !.
Tho February meeting of Pueblo
Trained Nurses association will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry Rusa,
143l Carterett avenue, next Saturday
afternoon, February &c, at o'clock.
i. ]. 4
The Wednesday Morning club Will
meet with Mrs. j. C. Brooking this
week when Mrs. Albert e. Mahon as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in nifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop druEging, Rub
the misery right away. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Or di-
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles Al a relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil'' conqucrs pain. II is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and docs not blister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SPEAKING MOVING PICTURES

stockholm. Feb. is. - The Swedish
engineer Sven Bergieue is reported to
have produced II speaking moving pic
turc, which recently was exhibited be-
fore scientists and distinguished per-
sons here. Professor Svcntc Arrhcn-
ius. director OF the psychic chemical
department of the Nobel institute, says
the invention solves the long attempted
problem. Bcrgicue has been working
ON the idcn for ten years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
MEAruEn ronECAsT

Washington. Feb. 12.-Wcathor pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day arc: Northern Rocky mountain
and plateau regions: Cold. generally
fair with some probability of snow first
part of week.
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla-
tcau region: Moderate temperature,
unsettled and occasional rains.
Pacific states: Normal temperature:
unsettled and rains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Rs RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
.S Rub It right oat. Try this!

Lumber up Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and In
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and n cure awaits
you. Get 1t! st Jacobs Or Ia Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum-
bago. backachc. sprains and swellipgs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

f.. 'ikls 'ikls:t. % I'm n n.s5; 10 II. n.ss: IA
Hodsn Winos. -, :. 4, ,,,r, rSf;s, S;s,. advertisement,
We viii .hr At the r,ght tine
We ase isrIr grover. Fl RL. t'o~s. ,,r" ara
yerefakle SeeAa, Swsal fruhs. Snr"os.
yinsr. Tsvrrnis,. etr. Free Catslos
MARTIN J. CULLEN, Denver. Colo.
lbteyuatisrsl Nur,erte-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
MORE ErFEcTuAL

VLtG skV JAW
Phoenix Aris, Fch, ia.-Thc lower
house OF the Arizona Legislature today
passed a bill to amend the blue sky
law by making 1t more drastic. The
measure was ready for transmission to
the governor, having passed the senate
several DAYS ago. The house also
passed a senate bill enabling county
boards of supervisors to fill by appoint
mcnt any vacancies in the legislature.
These were among the more important
of n number of measures passed by the
house this morning in "A session marked
by quick action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
The Clubs
\ PUN YER

By Edgar 4. Guest.
1 would not stand apart nor dwell
alone.
Nor live a. one too good to soil my
hands,
would not guard the soul that is my
own
so closely that 1t shrinks from lifc's
commands
And scurns to go Nhcro shame and
sorrow reign
For fear it, too. may wear scarlet
stain.
I would not say. I'm hoIier than
thou.
And stand aiooc when others cry for
aid;
I would put down my shoulder to the
plov,
And join with men. undauntcd, un-
afraid.
II thru tho miro with purpose high 1
go,
How camo the mud upon INC God will
know.
Clean hands at night! That is tho
pride I ask.
But let mc,stand to service thru tho
day;
Let mc 20 lady TO my grimy task.
I'll bear tho dirt which can wash
away.
Though deep in miro Life calls on mo
to fiEht,
What matters that, II am clean by
night?
February Good Housekeeping.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

I heard abou, Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and bought them, and
when I had used them about two
months I was completely healed"
(Signedl Bernard Brcitenbach, Sher-
man Ave, Ft. Atkinson. Wis.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taicum the daily care Of your skin.
s..p,s ss4h rrss ~ Mali Address "cstsura Lab
srstsrtss, Dept. n, Malssn -. hA1," Sold ev.ry.
vhs-.. Sosp r. Ointment 3 and Nc. Taleun Sc
- Cutieura Soap shavcs without mus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Personals
BELLS OF DAwNING

A full moon sinking in the west; a
heam
OF morn uprising from the orient
skies:
Dim meadow ways beneath, where
the dew lies
And flowers of autumn crocus faint
ly glcam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Fine Shade Trees
at Right Prices

Ihis is Jour onTor'nriS opp 70
f-r~p .t prizes which YOU eau
sSford 10 pay. We especially
rerSmmend the following
W, pill ship you At tho fnA.
lowing nr,cns
f,m y II. si .65. IL f..
- so; y g.
POPLAR CAROLINA. Is to .b ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
P|MPLES ON
FACE AND BODY
ltched Something Fierce.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.
The trouble I had started with
small pimples on my face and BODY,

The PiIpples iestered and
when I would squeezethem
they would dry and scale.
They itched something
fierce, and ! lost q lot OF
rest scratching them.
II tried all kinds ofrem-
edies bu, nothing helped,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
GEORGE wAsu,ScTo>,s MOTHER

George washinEton's mother. Mary
Ball, vas descended from tho medic
val champion OF popular government,
Rev John BAH of Kent, the preacher
rhymer who was n forerunner OF Rob
ort Burns. This outsl oxen priest, who
was n follower of wiclif and a con-
temporary Of Chaucer. took "A promi-
ncnt part in the peasant revolt tsomc-
times known rs Wat Tylcr's insurrcc-
,iou) and he pcrishcd on tho scaffold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Chapter T. and NJu T. Y. q. haNo
donated junior library OF 100 vol
umes to the whitaker House in this
city, to he loaned to the young people,
the matron. Mrs. Pierce, to be in
charge as librarian. New books viii
hc added each year by members of the
Chapters and their friends. The L. ",
O. Sistcrhood. which is primarily IN
cductionul organization, confined its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
FIREMEN AND OILERS
Fourteenth Convention % Meet ut the
Market Auditorium May s-A
Largo Num6er Expected.

The S5u-tcruth 5!-eGnial International
convention e. n" IDtcrn IonaI BCotAsr-
Aood OF r.-r.nca amt Oilers. WIZ convene
At tho Marie: Auditorium on May an.
and continue with ;hre" sessions daily
untg nj business has bean disposed OF.
l.. r. Sprouse, ta.rd vice pves'aen; OK
mo brotherhood. stated 70 an iNteA.ge"-
- reported .ast evening thai 50 tar lie
h..S --r-tyed a partial Est o: the repE"-
SeGta,.ves. wu.cA C&11cr about low
rnrSe are al :rom states west OF the
llt,s,sS,3a! -.yr- whD are sending from
ono 20 seven delegates. SIX OF the 100
-, Ear are coming 20 Wheeling from
,:,nada. IL * Thought that n the next
week or ten days al registrations VIII
hG IN, which will oe n the ne:ghoorh"od
o: 400 delegates
The local committees which IS plan
Ming a program spr every days meetings
- ha-G Il, wo-S and expects e. nave the
program or: 2:r:-'! w!thI: -" next Week.
Some prominent u."O are - Ge.i'Sc adj
dresses q; d,::"-e@: ;.i,:es during inc
,.r:.N s":.lC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
CENTURY MIDNIGHT wHRL"
Comes Hero Friday and Saturday with
Five Broadway Headliners.

Al IN" rrurt Friday and Saturday.
with Saturday matinee. will b" rr"9"''"I
Tor the trs; tim" in this city Il E"nu'""
and original New York roof entertain
mont. II IS the "Ceatury Midnight
WhirI"
The century midnight Whirr' - 4
combination Of comedy, trareStE. s1"-
r!alt!cs. revue. melody. fun. danc'"%,
spectacle and all else that Fnak"S ia"
most popular present day forra OF the
ltrjcai entertainment.
The Arrests Producers corporation.
John Horny M"lrS djr"r:"-. = Srnd"tE
this rotabl" Offering hero. There Is Il
notable cat II is headed h. Richard
earle. Blanche E'aE. rhar,"S Wtan.nE"r.
W.uona Winter. Jay Gould and several
Others OF established reputation and
popularity
And that famous "M:lNona:r"s' Che
rus" Il won Tn" nam" "MtllionHir"S
chorus" because its members w"r" ~"
admired OF New York'5 smart and en-
elusive set.
Seats 80 on sa," Wednesday at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
REV. CORY PRE6cHEs.
Head Of Union Mission Speaks on Tho
Value Of Soul" TO Large
Audience.

list evening Slp"r,ntc9dent cory
rr,ached 70 ru" .snus" AZ the Union
mission. as,ng Us ms subject. The
Value II a Soul" \ score OF persons
came Forward FOR prayer.
Re- rcry announced that his subject
NEXT Sunday evening would b.. THE
SINS % NEheriirS." Jts, services. con
Quoted ~ Edward Je-"rSon, resulted
sunday n two CONVERSIONS.
Service, Zach evening A. O'Clock at
mo mission chapel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

No matter what you want Il will save
you ''re and money - Use INTEL
LlGF.NCEE WANT ADS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

any subject that those in his audience
might name. There was a tim when
Miaco hoastcd Of having mcmorized
more than 5000 lines from Shakes
pcares works. Even today his memory
retains fully half that number.
But because of the changing ways.
Al Miaco now dons moro up-to-datc
dress and minglcs ON the hppodromc
track of the mammoth "hig top with
scores Of other Merry andrews. The old
clowns favoritc companion is his clown
dog. Pickles" He has trained the dr.
minutive canine in all manner OF tricks.
Pickles comes from an old-time family
of performers. His sire, "Toquc is
the wonderful dog Who turns double
sommersaults in mid-air over the back
of a horse.
The biggest list of clowns ever dis
tributcd over circus program and
scores upon scores OF dumb animal
acts are hut two notablcs features of
the show. There will, in addition bc
arenic stars by the hundreds. four steel
arenas filed with wild animal actors.
the worlds most remarkable horses, a
gorgeous introductory pageant, enlist
Ing a gigantic cast Of characters and,
in all. three hours 81 novelty and daring
The great double circus IS TO exhibit
here Saturday, Nav ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Women's Wraps, S29.75
OF excellent quality navy tricotine,
with figured silk lining and mandarin
sleeves. Trimmed with shiny figured
ribbon and fringed satin sash
Women's Beautiful Frocks, $32. SO
A distinctive group in rich, heavy
Canton crepe Elaborately beaded; ali
leading shades Wonderful for this
price.
Women'S Dresses at $40
TafFetas, crepe de chine. satin,
Georgette, mignonette and tricotine;
all shades. Beaded, embroidered or
stitched. Ltt BrotAsra-SECoND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
VETERAN CLOWN HAS
REMARKABLE MEMORY
Al Miaco Learns More Than Five
Thousand Lines of Great
Bard's Works.

Though nov in ns SD year Al Miaco,
dean az American clowns. has no idea of
retiring from his profession. At d re
union az the worlds most famous saw
dust comedians. held in New York this
sprinC MIaCo was elected President OF
q new organization. called the Society
Of Shak espearean Clowns. The mem
f,ership u limited 70 men who have been
IN the profession for sixty years or
longer. When II oonvenes but FIVE vet
Grams Of the white tops" respond TO
the roll call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Grand Classic Concerts
at Garrick Theatre
May g., .8.15 P. M.
Two Different Programs

For the first time IN the operate
history Of Wilmington the follow
ers of fiorid music and drama will
have the pleasure TO acclaim Joseph
inc Lucchese. twenty-year-old
prima donna whose voice has such
unusual beauty and whose training
has reached such perfection that
already she is engaged together with
such experienced operate stars as
Maria Rsppold. Anna Fitziu and
Alice Gentle for special guest ap-
pearances during the New York sea
son OF the san Carlo Opera Com
pany.
The New York American refers 70
her pretty face. and her sin
cerity and her gracious presence
The Morning Telegraph speaks Of
her ingratiatingly naive manner
and unusual beauty and her re-
markable fexibiiity The New
York Tribune found her a very
beautiful soprano. smooth and feN-
ible. sympathetic and emotional
Of LOUISE LINDNER the re
nowned American Pianiste we can
say only that her name spells genius
not only in this continent. but abroad
n C.IxzY4ra r S~1-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
GREENHt WA HON0RE u.
Boy Scout Executive Selected n one OF
Ten Ia go 10 France.

Chosen as ono Of ten American lead
crs 70 teach French children. Frank A..
Greenhawk. Scout Executive of Della
ware. living in this city. will go to
France as a member of the Internation-
al Commission which will direct the
activities Of hve Roy Scout camps i'll
that country during July ana August
He viii sail about June 3.
The French camps viii bc conducted
according 10 the American program
where heretofore the English program
has been in vogue. The selection of
MIR. Greenhawk as one of the COM
mission Of ten. and the only one from
the scout field is looked upou as an ex-
vellent tribute 10 hrs ability and ranks
him as one Of the Boy Scout leaders
Of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
q. A.. X. EstAMPNENT.
" illinm 4. Truitt Elected Department
Commander ut list Meeting.

At tic forty y-frst state Encampmeut
Of the q. A. e., held IN American
Hall yesterday. the following officers
were elected William A. Tr1itt. Il
memher Of Post No Z. of Milford. de-
partment commander Charles ZerbeS
OF poal No. . Wilmington. senior vice
commander Nathaniel Henderson. Of
Post No. y. Wilmington, junior vice
commander. and Rev. Adams Stengle,
Wilmington chaplain.
Tribute was paid 10 the memory of
veterans who died during tho year. only
40 Delaware members Of the q. A. X
arc living. and only II posts ont Of the
original - remain in active service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE SCREEN

THE 81 REEN.
Wallace Reid at the Arcadia.
Wallace Reid makes his first appear
auCe at the Arcadia today Ills picture
is Always Audacious" taken from Ben
Amcs Williams story "Touiours d.
L'Audacc" When published iu ~"
Saturday Evening Post recently Nj
Williams story created q sensation that
viii be- furthcrcd 10y the picturizat"n ~
the tale which is even more clever aud
more humorous than its fiction version
Viola Dana at the Majestic.
American girls especially when tiny
are pretty wealthy and independents
make interesting heroincs Viola Dana
gives "a good portrait ~ one in GA"
presentation of the leading rol" IF h''
picture The OF Shor, Pirate which
commenced an engagement az th' Ma-
icstic Yesterday.
Tom Nix at the Queen.
This time Tom Mix. western star of
popular pictures is sc'n as Z texas
Ranger in Hands on which opened
Yesterday az the Queen Theatre ~"
appears as member ~ chat et'af hand
of guardians which for wears preserved
law and order iu the i.ono Star state
An enthusiastic reception Et"'i'h 'N'N
thriH offered by NiN and annlahs" tiho
after time puuctu1t"d ~" Sh"N'hE 81
the picture.
whats . Wife Worth I. AZ flaA mouse.
To-day and tomorrn~ rc th' t""
last days for thc sNhsh.tl"n "1 thr h'ni
what's a Wife Worth AZ III" llaA
house a storm of favorable discussion
has resulted from the showing % TINS
picture Its sentiment has swept ai
over the CITY and th, crowds That haN"
turned out 10 see l. at the th'air" hay"
been the largest n weeks
Harold lloyd al the savoy.
Harold lloyd in NOW ct Neyor" bis
biggest comedy and Corlnno Grli'tth II
II Isn't Being Done This Season. N"
big double program row showing at
the savoy Theatre viii have its last
showing TO-DAY and tomorrow The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

first three days Of this coming week Is
featured by Bcrt. g. IIampton's big
production THE Spcnders' from the
famous novel by Uarrv Leon Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

where musical art is found deeply
rooted not only In the heart Of every
man and every living thing but down
ID the very earth She ha> played
before the most critical critics win
ming their admirable approval praise
and inspired them to admit new dis
coveries Of masterncss at the piano
The lovers Of music will not want
to miss the opportunity 20 acclaim
our American genius and add 10
their memory the great beauty Of
her inspiration
The programs were touched 70 per
fection TO the full pitch OF dra-
matte art by engaging ELTO ORFEO
CENCI. celebrated emotional TRACE
dian playwright poet and critic
Mr.. Cenci win offer his very best
10 the drama lovers by exposing two
monoIogues at each concert written
by himself His studies Will leave
no doubt in the minds of those who
viii see him that he really will add
much charm to the concerts and no
less 10 American dramatics
These concerts are given under the
auspices OF the Cenci Players by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

cause Of the fact that, despite his birth
In the United States, he lived for a
number Of the years Of his youth in
Canada.
When Mr.. Kennedy got into politics
hc went vorv fast, being elected to the
Rhode Island Legislature. to the speak
ersbip Of the House and to the Con-
gross Of the United States.
There arc good many French
speaking people in Rhode Island. In
fact, Aram J. Pothier. for six years
governor Of Rhode Island was OF
French extraction.
Mr.. Kennedy used TO be colonel on
the staff of Governor Pothier and was
often called upon TO wear uniform
with much gold braid on it md attend
formal functions. many of them among
the governors French friends.
One such was recital given by u
French artist Neither the hostess nor
the artist knew that Colonel Kennedy
resplendent in military full dress, un-
derstood French. Circumstances nc
shaped themselves that he. as the fol
Of the artist, was called TO the stage