davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

LEXINGTON, KY. - Could you
practically live on a race track and
never bet a single cent?
Could you develop and sell race
horses and never bet a cent to back
them up?
Could you race race horse and
still never bet on him?
II is not impossible. John Edward
Madden, the most famous and lead
ing breeder and racer Of thorough
bred race horses on the American
continent does all of this, and still
more.
He has a farm at Lexington, KY,
1000 acres of the finest blue grass
land He has other large interests
and possesses a large fortune-but
not one cent of this has ever been
made through betting on race horses.
Notwithstanding horses he himself
had bred for winning.
Madden as n boy tnrned his early
fancy 10 the trotting horse He came
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
3 NEGROES In CAR
THAT is UPSET

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 14.-Three Ne
groes who were riding in a Packard
limousine We're bruised but not bad
ly hurt when the car upset near
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon They
were said to have come from Balti-
more and were going towards Will
mington when the accident happen
ed. The driver Of the car failed to
obey instructions as to a detour and
kept on past a barrier on the new
Lincoln Highway. When he went to
make the turn from the concrete
near the Church the big car upset
throwing the three men out. Per-
sons who came along about that time
say the three men had been drink
ing. The car was considerably
damaged.
Considerable progress is being
made by O'Connell and Son, con-
tractors in laying the concrete on
the new highway betwn Roseville
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Major L. B. Rowe. of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware r. o. T. C. has re-
turned from Washington, d. c.,
where he attended the services in
connection with the burying Of the
unknown soldier at Arlington ceme-
terry.
Women Of the st. Thomas Church
Guild cleared between $50 and $40
on a bake sale held at the Cont.
mental store on Saturday.
J. Howard Harper a student at the
University Of Delaware has returned
from a successful cunning trip near
his home at Still Pond, Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DE FARCE SUFFERS
BROKEN COLLAR BONE

John DeFarge. 10 years, right half
back on the Chester High School
team sustained a broken collar bone
in the game Of football played with
the Wilmington High School team
here last Saturday afternoon. De-
Fargo was removed to the Delaware
Hospital by William Salters, 1920
Claymont street in an automobile.
He remained at the hospital until
yesterday morning, when his parents
removed him to his home, in Ches-
ter.
Young DeFarge was playing un-
der the handicap Of a broken hand,
received in a game played the Satur-
day before.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A HaIIowe'en party was given on
Friday evening by Miss Violet Nay
lor, at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Naylor, 7O3 Vande-
Misses Gladys and Adele Senft,
Melvina Harrington, Emily and
Louise Wiedenman, Florence Po-
peck, Elsie Gregg, Violet and Doro-
thy Naylor. Amelia Hart, Rose
Chambers and Clara Naylor; Robert
Bloodwell, James Minnick. Arthur
Anderson, Harvey Golden, John
Vail. Howard Broughton, Luther
Williams, Andrew Brown, Harold
Sharpless, John Halliday, Harry
Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Naylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Pottorft.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
cHEsRooK VS.. EMERSON.

Chesrook has secured a game for
next Saturday with the Emerson A.
A. eleven OF Camden.
y Coach Jim" Kerrigan wants the
following men out for practice tomor-
row night at the Rodney street res
ervoir: Capt Gabriel. Hanley, Dono-
hue, p. Kemske. f. Kemske, Feg-
ley, Ferguson, Read. Numbers. Kav-
anaugh, Kidd Kelly. w. Kerrigan.
F. kerrigan, Kenneally, Ludwig.
Mannering, McGonigle. Rose. seeiey
and Gray.
For the Thanksgiving Day gam,
either Defiance or American I.egioi
will be the attraction at Harlan Field
Both Defiance and the Legion ar
very anxious to play the Champs 10
the big Thanksgiving game, and n
matter which team is picked tn
fans will be in for a real treat.
Chesrook will also play at Harla
Field on Saturday. November 26 an
December 3.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
RoAp TO pELAwARE DONE

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE
state road in Worcester county con
Meeting with the dupont Boulevard
at Selbyville, Del. has been COM
pleted by the Maryland State Roads
Commission and will be open to
traffic in about two weeks.
Concrete work will be shut down
on November<15 and practically all
outstanding contracts for road work
In this district will be completed be-
fore that date with the exception of
the salisbury -Nanticoke road. about
one mile Of which will be held over
until next spring.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ELsNfERE HAPPENINGs

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELSMERE, Nov. 1.-THE Sunday
school at Brack-Ex Church held a
community sing in the Sunday school
room last night.
The Rev. l. McMaster former
pastor of Elsmere PRESBYTERIAN
Church. who has been in a hospital
at Auburn n. Y, undergoing an op-
peration has recovered sufficiently to
resume his studies at tn Theologi-
cal Seminary at Auburn.
Miss Isabel Carswell, who has been
critically OIL, is slowly improving.
Plans are being made by Elsmere
Presbyterian Sunday school for an
elaborate Christmas entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnston
and daughter. Evelyn, spent yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Downing and daughter.
Betty are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carswen
Mr.. and Mrs. Titston have moved
to their new bungalow near Oak
Grove having sold their bungalow on
Western avenue to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes who moved in last week.
The Trustees OF the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church will give an enter
tainment Wednesday evening in the
Elsmere Civic Club building assisted
by the Ladies' Aid and members of
the Civics Club.
The card party given by Mrs. ].
W. Reynolds. on Tuesday evening
under the auspices Of the Ways and
Means Committee. was a success.
Mrs. Henry d. Downing, Jr., OF
Allentown. Pa, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carswell.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Sms. AMANDA SLAUGHTER DEAD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Amanda
Slaughter. 70, widow Of Henry
Slaughter, for many years a farmer
Of this vicinity died at the home OF
her son, John Slaughter. Saturday
night. The funeral will take place
from the residence Of her son. at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with in
terment at Glenwood cemetery. near
here.
Mrs. Slaughter is survived by foui
sons, John, Harry, Harvey and Byron
Slaughter. Of this place. and a sis.
ter. Mrs. L. p. Campbell, Of Wood.
land Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

friends for a reception in honor Of
Nancy Hanks.
Madden has established a ceme-
terry on his farm for horses that
have belonged to him. 1t is ar
ranged within a stone wall built in
the form of a horseshoe.
Within the enclosure are monu-
ments to Nancy Hanks, Hamburg
and others whose deeds have added
luster to the annals of the the turf.
Madden always sells a horse when
his price is met. He loves the fleet
animals, but selling horses that he
has developed is his business. He
does not like to see them leave him,
but as he has always said, Il had
rather sell and regret than keep and
regret"
He retains his interest in every
line of sport and no event OF unusual
interest in sports has been missed by
him in 40 years.
But sHll he will not Bet on a race
horse.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
sNAPPERs AGAIN
COME THROUGH.

South Side Snappers added an
other victory to their string on Sat
urday by defeating the Merwicls
Tigers. 13 to 0. II was a nip and
tuck battle throughout with both
teams fighting hard to the finish.
Thomas circled right end for ten
yards and a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter and kicked the goal
The Tigers held the Snappers in mid
field at the start Of the second half.
The boys from over Third street
bridge then started a rush for the
goal lines with Morris going over
for the second and final score.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
URsU1INE N HOCKEY GAME.

Ursuline Academy field hockey
team will open its season this after
noon with the Tower Hill Club
swingers on the Ursuline field at
street, this afternoon. The teams
have been practicing regularly and
fast game should result. More in
terest is being displayed in hockey
than In recent years and there Is a
splendid opportunity for big series
Ursuline will meet the Misses Hebb's Is
School on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
sPEAKNIAN AIl.-srARs WIN

Speakman All-Sars Travelled TO
the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club.
Friday night and defeated them FIVE
games of quoits. The Eleventh
Warders hung up three ringers.
while the Stars got two. ID. HussIer
was the star rooter The scores:
All-Stars ...21 2l 21 d .,
18th Ward ....19 IA Is 20 16
Players; Stars-H. Satterheld. c.
Duncan. =. Solomon, c. Woold-
ridge. Sr., +. Helbring. c. Woold-
ridge, manager. 11th Ward-Nitchie.
Givens Rainey, Campbell. Hanley,
Haney.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DELAWARE PUTS
UP HARD Fight
Loses TO Great Lafayette
Team, But Makes Good
Showing
HOLTON STRONG
ON DEFENSIVE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
EASTON. Pa. Nov. 14.-Lafay-
ette College won its eighth consec-
utive football victory Of the year on
March Field here Saturday after
noon. handing the fighting Della
ware College aggregation a 44-O de-
feat The game was played during
a continuous drizzle, which greatly
erland. coach OF the Lafayette team,
slowed up both teams. Jock" Suth-
eriand. coach OF the Lafayette team,
started nine OF his varsity players,
but after they had scored four
touchdowns and a like number OF
goals after touchdowns. they we're
withdrawn and the second string
players given an opportunity.
While the first team was in the
game. Bots Brunner, the fiashy
halfback. was the star. He scored
two touchdowns in the first period
and another a few minutes after
the second period had started His
first came as a result OF sensa-
tional forty-fve yard dash on right
tackle, lodging and sidestepping a
number OF his opponents.
For the second string men. Joe
Marhefka played the best. He en-
tered the game in the third period
and on the second play outspeeded
the Delaware team in 75-yard run
around right end. In the fourth
period Marhefka dashed of right
tackle for as yards and a touch
down. Seasholtz increased his total
points by registering a touchdown
IN the first period and goal from
field in the final quarter.
The Delaware team fought fiercely
all the way and had the satisfaction
Of scoring more first downs than
any team which has played here
this year. These. however. were
made after the Lefayette regulars
were taken out
Captain Holton played a wonder
ful defensive game for Delaware
and time after time stopped Lafay-
cites backs when they tried to get
through his side OF the line.
jackson. Williams and Roth
rock ala tine best offensive work for
Delaware. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

to Lexington in 1888 and from that
time to this he had been the leader
OF the trotting and thoroughbred
ovals.
His first big" buy was in 1889
when he paid $4,000 for suisin,
trotting mare, and in 1890 he paid
S33,259 for Robert McGregor. IA
nous trotting sire.
Madden has lot of sentiment for
his horses. He heard that Nancy
Hanks, trottng mare, was for sale.
He Immediately bought her and gave
her home on the blue grass of his
farm and the day she arrived Mad
den issued invitations to numerous
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
TO VISIT IRELAND.

Thomas Norman, TIA South Frank
lin street, left on Saturday for his
old home in Ireland. For the past
35 years Mr.. Norman has been an
employe of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. He expects to be
gone several months.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

try. and through
out the west in
particular.
The decisive de-
feat Of Michigan
at the hands OF
Ohio State Univer-
sity supplied the
reason for the
new Ann Arbor
yell.
II Is an admitted
fact that Michigan
has a wealth OF
football material.
For that reason il
was believed that
Yost's pupils had a
great chance to
annoy tho Waq-
title The pan,a.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Dupont ALuNNI DANCE.

DUPONT High School Alumni viii
give a dance for members of the
alumni on Friday evening in Gil
bert Studio. Music for the dance
will be furnished by Wilson's or
chestra. Tickets for the affair may
be obtained from Miss Frances
Gamble. 1912 Rising Sun Lane.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
LEATHER WORKERS 10 DANCE.

The annual ball of the United
Leather Workers, Locals 81, 60 and
"a, will be held on the evening of
November 23 in German Hall. The
committee in charge is making
elaborate plans for the event.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE.

The Eleventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation will give a masque dance on
Wednesday evening in the Eleventh
Ward Republican Club Hall. 10
Lower Oak street. In addition to
the dance the program of the even
ing will include vaudeville numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ELKTON DEFFATs NrwAp,,

ELkION, Nd. Nov. 14.-El[fo,
aeieated the Newark football team
here Saturday afternoon by the -ro,.a
OF 40 TO 0. The game was PLAYED ~
"a muddy field with cold. drizziine
rain fallin gthroughout.. Purneiis
ffty-yard run { GA touchdown was
the feature.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
scHEDULE FoR TnIe Mrrl

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Monday-Parkside at Desco
Tuesday,. O. o. Moose at Pullman
Wednesday-South Side Eden at
BroWnson l.. A.
Thursday-Pioneers at Traction CO
friday-Cookman at Seventh Ward.
Friday-P. r. r. Shops at p. II. &
W. r. r. A. A.
Please note-The games between
Parkside and pesco will be played on
Tuesday and not Monday as scheduled
The games between r. r. r. Shops
and p, r. & w. r. r. A. A. will be
played on Thursday and not Friday as
scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

Librarius Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will meet at 2.3p
o'clock Wednesday afternooH in
Sunshine .lEall. Final plans will be
made for the card party to be held
on the afternoon Of November 29 in
Sunshine Hail.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
CAGERS
WIN CURTAIN RAISER

The curtain on the basketball sea-
son at the Y c. NJ. A.. was officially
lifted on Saturday with Brandywine
defeating First Central. AZ to 16 and
Grace topping West. 21 to IS in a
benefit doubleheader. A very small
gallery witnessed the games Scores.
First game
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NuDDLETowN NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. AT h
November meeting of the Queen
Esther Circle will be held at the
home Of Miss Marian Pinder tomor-
row evening.
The Ladies Mite Society of Be.
thesda NJ. E. Church viii hold q
bake sale on Saturday.
The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Middletown will meet at the
school building on Friday afternoon
A congregational meeting will b,
held in Forest Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon to elect hv,
trustees.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Defiance academy
Ninth Var
SAINTS DEFEAT FIVE POINTS

s.. Hedwigs defeated the Five
/. vF'1tr tvVtD1ii team al Elmhurst
Saturday by the score Of to 0.
Straight football was played through
OUT with Joe osowski the most con-
sietsnt ground gamer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

The Want Ads will place hotel en-
ployes. secure permanent positions
for Mattresses and advertise we'll all
interests of the home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
KEYsToNfs DANcE ToNfGnlk.

A dance will be held by the Key
stone Field Club in its quarters at
2O4 East Fourth streetstonight. Ste
phen Roman will be floor manager
and the program will include the old
- we'll as the new dances
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
X. on G. WIS IN cAGE.

Strong defensive play gave the X.
Of c. basketball team a victory over
Seventh Ward A. A, in the latters
first start Of the season Saturday. 16
to 3. Magill Firth and Buckley
we're the stars. Score:
X OF q
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ST. THOMAS GOES UNDER.

St. Thomas grid squad went down
to defeat before the Fort DUPONT
eleven on the government reserva-
tion yesterday by the score OF "a to O..
The Soldiers scored two touchdowns
apiece in the second and foupth
quarters Lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Fort dupont
d. OF A. WINS.

The ID. OF A. defeated Welcome
Council in Jr. o. u. A NJ. Quot
League match on Saturday. two out
OF three. Scores;
ID. of A......... 21 21-2
Welcome .........21 II 16-i
Players; ID. OF Ayers, Ruth,
Dill. Corrigan Welcome-Gordy,
sharp, Randolph and Tuck.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
bod FonI
SEVENTH WARD.
Field Foul
TItIS A sCORELESs CAME

Ninth Ward and Defiance Acad-
s'ny natued 10 a scoreless draw on
: ram soaked and muddy field on
saturday Most OF the play was he
tween the 2o-yard lines. aitbou.h
Sih Msrrih Tor Defiance and Collins for
Lineup: s runs
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ChfalertolNn-
SMYRNA

l9uen ndowns-Armstrong. q: Town
spsna. y Patterson, 1. Goals-Estes n
-hiDler. Umpire - Wheatlv
Ia minutes Vi putftefH
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

with Ohio State was to be the step
ping stone.
Michigan looked like anything
hut a great team against Ohio
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
What Ais Michigan?

What is the matter with Michi-
gan?
That is the college yell OF the
Michigan alumni all over the count
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
SMYRNA HIGH EASY
FOR CHESTERTOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Nov. 14.-Smyrna High
School football team journeyed to
chestertown last week and met de-
feat, 2s to 6. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
EVERETT M. HART.

Everett NJ Hart, who has been a semi
invalid for some time. from a series of
slight shocks, died Monday at his home
on River avenue. He was born in Bel
fast fifty years ago, the son of Gilbert M.
and Josephine (CarteD Hart With the
exception of few years spent in Law
renee, Mass, he has lived in Belfast,
where he was employed practically all of
his life in the Mathews Mill. He was a
very quiet man and unusually fond of
his home and friends. For some years
he was member ofo the Lodge of Mac
cabees. Oct. 6. 1883, he married Flora
d. Sawyer, who survives him with their
two daughters, Mrs. Florence E. Bur-
CESS of Augusta and Mrs. Clara L. Cum
ningham of this city Several grand
children and the following brothers and
sisters also survive him: Capt. Justin G.
Hart of Philadelphia, Mrs. Josephine E.
Gray and Lewis H. Hart of this city,
Mrs. Annie H. Albee of fremont, Alonzo
C. Hart of Lawrence, Mass, and Ralph
H. Hart OIL Los Angeles, Calf. The fu-
neral will be held at the chapel in Grove
cemetery Thursday at 2 p. M, with Rev.
William Vaughan of East Belfast offici-
ating. The bearers will be Benz L. Rob
ertson, VIM. L. keene, S. d. Flood and
Albert l.. Gunner.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
MONDAY.

The fourth and perhaps greatest George
fltzmaurice Paramount picture, "Paying
the Piper," by Ouida Bergere, will be the
attraction at the Colonial Theatre Mon
DAY. This possesses the same meritorious
points that have placed the Fitzmaurice
production of "On With the Dance"
"The Right to Love" and 'Idols of Clay"
among the best pictures recently pro-
duced.
The theme of the picture is based on
the thought that in the mad scramble for
wealth, people are blind to the finer
things of life, and that the world of
possession does not bring enduring happi-
ness of contentment The principal char
acters are finally regenerated when, thru
the loss of their riches, they realize that
real living is not measured by dollars and
cents.
Besides Miss Dickson, the cast includes
Alma Tell, Rod LaRoque, Robert Schabie,
George Fawcett and Reginald Denny.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Volney Thompson received the degrees
of Masonry in Liberty Lodge, No. III,
and was raised to the sublime degree
Nov. l8, 1867. and passed to that higher
life April %, 1921. Brother Thompson
was a man that his neiqhbors honored, as
well as the whole community. He had
filled the various offices in his town and
was County Commissioner six years.
Brother Thompson was, everywhere he
was known, liked and respected as an
honest man, and as an "Honest man is
the noblest work of Goa" what can we
add. All such men are seemingly less
to the community and we can only profit
by their example.
Resolved, that Liberty Lodge has lost
worthy member and the world an honest
man.
Resolved, that we extend to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy in
this their greatest bereavement.
Resolved, that there be set apart in our
records page for the record of his death
and copy of these resolutions be for
warded to his family, and a copy sent to
the Republican Journal for public alton,
L. C. MORSE,
OREN w. RIPLEY,
q. r. HARTMAN.
Committee on Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
SATURDAY..

Pearl White, undoubtedly one of the
greatest stars of the picture world, will
be the attraction at the Colonial Theatre
on Saturday in ''Tiger's Cub, her second
feature production. Miss White won her
fame in the world-famous serials in which
she first appeared. In ''The White Moll, /"
her ilrst feature production, she showed
herself to be real dramatic actress, and
she has followed this up with her Tiger S
Cub" gripping story of Alaska, which
gives her role that suits her admirably
The story is from the pen of George Good
child and is one of the most thrilling va
riety. 1t deals with young girl born and
brought up in Alaska, the daughter of an
unscrupulous gambler Around her Fate
weaves net that seems to cut her off
from love and happiness. The picture
works up to sweeping climax and event.
ual unraveling of the circumstances.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
SMANVlLLE.

Miss Gladys Trundy was the guest Of
her sister Margaret in Belfast two days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Need.
ham, Mass, are guests of his father, Mr.
r. D. Bartlett, and Mrs. Bartlett.
Miss Sarah Harris of North Searspor,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Nickerson and family last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Osborne of Wa
terville are in town, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac McKeen.
Miss Ruth Partridge returned to her
home in Belfast Friday night, after
spending several days with Miss Hazel
E. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Trundy and fam
ity motored to Glenburn Sunday with
Mr.. Chester Craney and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard. Gladys
remained to spend the summer with her
grandparents.
Miss Charlotte Knowlton of Belfast
endered two solos at the church Sunday
evening in her usual pleasing manner.
MIR. Vaughan will speak next Sunday
evening at the usual hour, 745, and Miss
Knowlton will be soloist.
Next Friday evening, July goth, there
will be lawn party on the Greeley
schoolhouse grounds. There will be an
entertainment, candy table and punch
and ice cream will be ON sale. Don't miss
this lawn party. The proceeds will be
used for extensive repairs in the school
house which are much needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Briggs and son
George motored to Windermere Park
Sunday, July 18th, to visit her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and three chill
dren motored home in company with
them and were their guests until Wednes-
day.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Mary F.
Nickerson last Thursday with twelve
members present. The afternoon was
spent sewing and socially. The presi-
dent reported $35. 79 cleared from the
sale June 30th. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. A. T. Nickerson Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nickerson, daugh-
ter Arletta and son Ethelbert of Everett
Mass, their eldest daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Staples of Midland
Park, N. j., arrived Sunday morning fol
visit with Mrs. A. j. Chase and Miss
Julia Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples will
remain but few days.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28
At The Colonial.
TODAY

Carver Endicott was blue book. He
was so blue and his love making was of
such lukewarm nature that his best girl
went back on him. For even among the
elite of Boston a girl likes kisses with a
little pep. So Carver Endicott bryant
Washburn is Carver) decides to be devil
ish even if he has to disgrace the proud
name he bears. But Carver has had little
experience and SO he was very much of
an Amateur Devil" And this is the
name of the entertaining comedy which
will be the feature attraction at the Co.
onial Theatre today. can Amateur Devil"
is Bryant, Washburn's latest Paramount
Production and one that is just as funny
as it's predecessors.