davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-Few head of poultry.
very reasonable II sold at once. Also
rooms available Tor regular roomers
aud trausients. Apply at 299 West
Main street, corner Washington Ave.
99t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE OR RENT--Knabe piano.
cost 5000 before the war. WIN sell for
$500 or rent at 81 90 pcr month Adj
dress l.. q. Box 203. North Bennington.
Vt 91tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
ron rAI.n

FOR sALE-i93O Indian powcrplus
Motorcycle and side car; electrically
equipped. Price $2u1Uu. Telephone
l6i-E 99tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-Dry hardwood knding.
SSoD cord loose " called for II. T.
Cuahman ME-. Co, North Bennington.
Vt g7tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-oakland Roadster, 1917
mouri lu une conuIu0n, tires new. Gee
Mack at Vermont Garage. Tel. sew.
99t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
TO RENT

TO REN1'-storcs, orlces tenements
shops. stables, individual storage lock-
ers, furnished apartments and rooms
ali centrally located Geo. NJ HAWKS.
4NR Mnln ST IHu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
DIR. EDMUND M. POND

-------
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
Surgery.
Geuito-Urinary Diseases Of Men and
Women.
Diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys,
oEJYCE HOURS
Mon. We'd sat, ia
Tues. Thurs, Fri, 1872.
fycuing. 5-S
sunday, l0-l only
20 So. Main ST., Cor. Washington ST.,
RUTLAND w.
Phone 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

WNNTEp-To buy % prcssl hand
cider mill. John Kinney NO. Bcnuiug-
nom Vt. 99t6e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

For SALE building lot on silver
street '0 feet frontage; good depth.
Price $500 Homer H. Webster 9It30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

WANTED Practical Executive; Al
onico man, desires position Ia Vermont
EcSt references. reasonable salary.
WILLING to make himScif generally
useful in business establishment. store
or Office Address y. It, H., 90 Jay ST.
Albany. \. gStGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

For SALE-Combmation coal aud
gas range, practically new. Phone.
call 80. 10. Hoosick Falls. y " g6t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

For SNLE-Ouc medium freproof
ntrbold Safe Tel. 5l3-R. 91t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-Essex touring. renewed.
cord tires. $4,000, Baby Grand tour
ing, 100000; four 3OX3ia nou-skid tires
new, $40 90 each; Four-ninety Sedan.
NSob.00. WA l.. Hawks, az School st.
Tel 2f-W. g6t12s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
wANTIeD

WANTED -To hear FROM ovufy aaV-
.u. tUgiu iog sale. Ct, particulars and
lowest rIcc john j E.rt Vermont
street, Chippewa Falls, Nlaconsta 9gtl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

WANTED Lady TO do alteration
work. Stoady position TO right party.
Answer by mai. 10 l.. A. w. hoN 40
g1t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

NANTED-At once. q competent
cook Apply 23i South Street. 95t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

WANTED We want TO buy IS tons
clean oat or rye straw, either haled
or loose, hnlcd preferred. Ii, 7. Cush'
man Mfg Co Stf.
WANTED--OaK wuo6 'ots. We want
10 buy several old growth oak wood
lots. or oak logs sk,dded by the road
side. y 4. CushmRn Mfg. Co, Norm
Bennington, VI. h6ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

WANTED-N lady AS sales lady
In a Dry Goods store, one with some
experience preferred. Address y, Box
.4lu SUtt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
OBITUARIES
Mrs. D. J. Shea

Mrs. Myrtle Kendall Shea, wife of D. J. Shea, who lives northeast of Phoenix, died at the St. Joseph hos pital yesterday. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. J. D. Hannels of Glen dale and brother, H. A. Kendall of Prescott. Funeral arrangements will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
Coming EUents

"Wednesday, March 30-Social ses- sion, Harmony club. "Wednesday, March 3o.-Csborn Wom = ans club public dance at Woman's club.
 "Wednesday, March 30.-AnnuaI ball of B. p. o. Elks at Shrine audi toriur.
 Wednesday, March 30 - Exhibition of Arizona paintings by Jessie Benton Evans at Miller Sterling s Thursday, March 31.-knights of Co., lumbus dance at Woman's club. Friday, April 1.-Dinner dance at San Marcos, Chandler. Thursday, March 31-Maricopa chap ter, D. A. R., benefit bridge a, Hotel Adams.
 Friday, April 1-WeekIy luncheon Rotary club, at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April 1-Meetine music sec ton, Woman's club. Friday, April 1-Banquet, Phoenix Teachers association, Hotel Adams 7:3o p. m.
 Saturday, April 2 = Pianolosue anc song recital by May Coggins al Arizona School of Music, p. m. Friday, April g. Farce comedy E "Tommy's Wife," given by Ora matic Club of Arizona School oi Music as benefit for Girl Reserves of Y. w. c. A., at High Schoo Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

coal mines being vice president of the companies.
 The brides father w. D. Hoover, Is president of the National Savings and Trust company of Washington. D. C., and her mother. daughter of Col Arthur Tappins Reeve, is proTl nent in Washington's smartest society.
 Miss Mary Davis Landstreet, sister of the groom. is one of this winter s New York debutantes.
 Other members of the bridal party include Reeve Hoover. brother of the bride. prominent in Yale athletics. and Tom Davis, uncle of the groom, president of a group of West Virginia coal mines.
 A wedding luncheon was served in the arcade immediately after the ceremony, the table decorations be- ing London smoke and parrot tulips. This was followed by dancing in the San Marcos ballroom.
 The bridal couple left on the eve ming train for California, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home in Huntingdon. w. Va, after May 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
LANDSTREET-H HOOVER
 WEDDING BEAUTIFUL SAN MARCOS EVENT

If such suspicious accessories to a wedding as fair skies, beautltul sur roundings gowns that might have been coniured in a poets dream and flowers that made one think of royal Persian gardens-if such items as these count, then 1t would seem that the principals in the Landstreet- Hoover wedding which took place al the San Marcos, Chandler, Tuesday afternoon, were destined to all things fortunate and felicitous.
 The ceremony, at which the Rt- Rev. Julius w. Atwood, offlclated, took place at 3 D. Ill. in the music room opening on the San Marcos ar cade. both of which were gwen most sylvan appearance by great sheafs of tall woodwardia ferns. The bower of flowers before which the bridal couple stood was formed of a great mass of varying shades or plnk rambler roses, tulle and ribbons While about the room were punches of dat- fodiIs and roses. Tie woodland note of both music room and arcade was heightened by song birds in rustic ca ages.
 The bride, Miss Eleanor Hoover. a blonde of unusual beauty, wore a gown of white satin brocade. en train Ire veil was a simmer of rose point lace the bouuuet. unirue and beau tiful. was of orchids and white ostrich plumes.
 Mrs. Foster Rockwell. matron oi honor, was very smart in a Cherwi1 gown of cream coIored lace bound il brown tulle
 The bridesmaids were Miss Mary | Davis Landstreet. sister of the 1 groom. who wore a gown of flame 1 colored tulle, and Miss Ruth Donald 1 son. whose gown was of yellow tulle 1 Both the bridesmaids and matron O 1 honor wore brown lace hats whicl l added a charming note to their cos 1 tunes. Their flowers were Columbia l Ophelia and butterfly roses.
 The brides mother, Mrs. w. D i Hoover wore a gown of taupe bro caded chiffon velvet over cloth O
 gold and a hat with taupe feathers
 Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet tn
 mother of the groom. was gowned il
 crepe de chine of cafe au lait colo with an oriental girdle beaded in cor responding shades.
 The brides travelling costume wa tan duvetvn embroidered in henna with a heuna colored hat.
 The groom. Fairfax Stuart Land
 street, is associated with his uncle Tom Davis, in operating his eXtensiv
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
NEW CO'''CERIl BUYS
 STOCKOF EMPORIUM

The recently organized Arizona Sales company, which has been formed by D. Granow of Phoenix and O. Loeb of Tucson, two of the best known merchandising experts of the state, announced yesterday that it has taken over the entire stock of the Emporium at Mesa and will dis pose of it by sale at the company $ new headquarters at 114 East Wash ington street. The date of the sale is to be announced later.
 The Arizona Sales company has been organized to assist merchants in selling goods in slack seasons or under other difficulties. It's work is to be conducted according to the best and most modern methods. and al though it has been in existence for only short time, 1t is said that it's need has been apparent for years and that it will undoubtedly play an important part in the business life of the Salt River. valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN-Ford touring car with top: no lens in left headlight; license 6693: rear seat cushion missing. Re port to Phoenix Police Dept. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
ROThR|AVS LEAVE TON|GHT FUR B|G COAST CONF FERENCE

Thirty members of the Phoenix Ro tary club, accompanied by IT from the Mesa Rotary club, will leave Phoenix at 6:25 this evening over the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific for Long Beach. Cal. to at tend the sixth annual conference of Rotary clubs of the twenty-third dis trict on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday
 The Phoenix and Mesa Rotarians will be joined at Maricopa by six from the Tucson Rotary club and one from the Miami club. Two specfa Pullman cars will be provided for the lse of the Arizona Rotarians. The entire membership of the Phoenix Rotary club will meet at The Republican office at 5:30 this even ing and march to the station to give the d egation a rousing send off. ! The Indian school band will be on hand to head the parade. The Phoenix delegation has been practicing songs to be used at the conference, among them being the following: | There are smiles in Sacramento, There are smiles in San Jose; And you'll find them up in San Fran cisco,
 And in Oakland, just across the bay There are miles of smiles in San Diego,
 And in Honolulu across the sea, | But the smiles we have in Arizona | Are the smiles that look best to me. Among the Mesa club songs is the following:
 We're not so big as to numbers, We've not been Rotating long. | But vou'II find that our pep Will give us . rep
 When you hear all the words of our song.
 We are an inspiring young pup; l We've come to grab on to that cup. So
 All those in favor of Mesa, please
 say AYE. say AYE,
 No doubt you will think us a nervy l young pup,
 But we're out for that nineteen anc l twenty one cup. | All those in favor of Mesa, please say AYE. l The program for the three days oi | the conference is an elaborate one and includes many entertainment | features. The program in main is as | follows: | IhurS0ay, Marcn ol Morning Session S:30-Registrat at the Hote | Virginia.
 1O.45-Address of welcome by Johr R. Williams of Long Beach.
 10: 55-Response by Charles B Christy of Phoenix. 11:4O-Conference address by Dis trict Governor Leslie B. Everts.
 Afternoon Session 2:30-Message from headquarter' by Raymond L. Ravens, vice presi dent Interna tional Association of Ro tary Clubs
 Evening Session Il S:00-VaudeVille by Long Beacl Rotary club.
 Friday, April 1 Morning Session
 9:45-Candidates for district gov ernor placed in nomination. , 1O:SO-Each of the five president reports accomplishments of his clut
 Afternoon Session 1:45-Interpretation of Rotary. F 4:10-"Voices From the Old Worl to the New by Rt. Rev. Bisho , Moreland of Sacramento. 7 Evening Session 30-Informal reception l s:40-"The Reunion of the Englis l Speaking Peoples" by w. L. Huggin t of Topeka. t 9:40-"Reducing the High Cost c : Forgetting" by Dave Roth of Port a land the memory expert. Saturday, April :. Morning Session 1O:OO-"Opportunity of the Ro j. tarians With the Boys" by Will
 Forker 10: :50-"Organized Boys Work b F. B. De Croft of Los Angeles. 11:3O-"American Leadership,
 pr. Thomas c. Burt of Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
Mrs. GeorgeW. P. Hunt and Daughter
 Home From Interesting Stay in Siam

early spring. The schools are not higher than the grammar grades, and Virginia is ready for high school and will take a course at the Northern Arizona Normal school when the sum- mer term begins, if we carry out our present plans.
 During her absence in Siam her home was occupied by her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ellison, and her sister Miss Lena Ellison, said Mrs. Hunt, who came home to find both her mother and sister i'll with influ- enza. For this reason she has not yet arranged many of the treasures brought from Siam, but few won derful old porcelains, novelties in hand-hammered silver and exquisite bronzes are in the study. Four trunks of gifts to the minister and articles collected by Mrs Hunt during her residence there have arrived, while five boxes of ornaments, rich in his tory are en route for Phoenix. With the great kindness for which she is noted, Mrs. Hunt said yesterday that after the boxes had arrived and the porcelains and bronzes placed in their cabinets she would be delighted to show them to anyone interested. She had not considered exhibiting them she said.
 Among the things she has brought home is a clever smoking set of moth CT of pearl which was presented to Mir. Hunt by the prisoners in the Siam penitentiary A gift of silver buttons to Mir. Hunt from Prince Develin and unique metal bowls, said to. be SOC years old and presented to him ir Hong Kong by Gnu King Yue, are in- cluded in the Siam gifts that have reached here. Mrs. Hunt is partic- ularly fond of large hand ham mered silver bowl on which figures representing the years are engraven A handsome pewter tea service, ar old water bottle of pottery with 2 silver mouthpiece, bronze vases, lac guered comports. jewel cases of sill yer. are a few of the interesting | pieces f'l the collection. The Chinese bowls brought over are unusually at tractive. particularly a Chinese bow featuring the Eight Wise Men. Siam csc jars and a set of Canton chinf | are other articles which were brought overseas by Mrs. Hunt She alst | brought home lovely laces and tn, sapphires of the country-brillian | yellow and white stones that greatl,
 resemble diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

1 Excess in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 119 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature Aimee Ian. 1, 2S0 degrees. As.Norfnal precipitation Jan. l to date, 4.33 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, e.37 Inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.06 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

A boxer may reach the height of puEilistic fame though he never car rfks his hat into the ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

A conference of American, Cana dian and British professors of history is to be held during the week begin ming July II, at the University ot London. The main object of the gath ering will be to exhibit the unique facilities available in London fol students of history who are seeking the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30

While authorities agree that the best work can be done in school when there is one teacher for every 25 pupils, the average for the Is largest American cities is over 36 pupils per teacher. Philadelphia having 46. Chicago A, St. Louis and Milwaukee 40. New York 39, Los Angeles 37. Newark S6, Baltimore 36, and De- troit 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
NOTICE!

Loyal orc CT of Moose, Special meeting this even ing at 8 P. M. Special initia ton of large class of candi dates, membership roll call, and entertainment, refresh ments will be served by the Women of Mooseheart Legion. Every member is requested to be present and answer present when his name is called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28

close a purpose on tho part OF tho di-
rector Fred Niblo. to show to the
world that America Is still progressing
in the direction of perfection in pic
lures. And Edward I<noblock. who
adapted the Dumas story to the films,
has taken very few liberties, with the
result that the story is followed skill,
fully and with all the dashlng ro-
nance that was experienced by the
lmpetuous, young Gascom dArtagnan.
whose skill with the foils brought him
into such prominence.
"Ladics Must Live"
The crowds on Christmas Day and
the day following selected Ladies
Must Live" as the favorite photoplay
The Queen Theatre has held large
crowds who have delighted I'm the cx-
uuisite work OF George Loan Tucker
as the director OF the big story that IL
the foundation for the picture. La
dies Must Live" is dedicated to all wo-
men who decide that the key to the
happiness OF life is money and in thcir
blindness TO all else. seek without
stopping this fallacy. BY selecting
four different types of American wo-
men. AIr. Tucker has forccfuly
brought home the story to the spec
tators.
Wanda Nawley at the Savoy.
Not for naught did Wanda Ilawiey
go in for athletic sports when she was
gay little coed at the University OF
Washington. Her rowing on the girls
crew, her basketball experience and
other vigorous exercises have all stood
her in good stead since she became =
motion picture star. Besides keeping
/ herself physically 1T, these exercisei
frequently nave TO be performed before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28

bill has delighted thousands who have
seen 1t during the past few days. To-
morrow, with the introduction of n
new hill. the chief feature becomes the
Carl Nixon RcVuc--a COnglomcration
of sugar ana spice and everything
nice" In variety entertainment. The
originators who imitate'--ths is the
description of Orren and Drew. who
have a big part reserved for tenn on
tomorrCw's program. Tramp comedy
with plenty of ludiCrous falls are
the substance Of Reddington and
Grants act. Dare Brothers. demon
strating athletic simplicity offer dar-
ing stunts OF athletic prowess executed
with wonderful grace. Gilbert and
Arrcttc. a syncupatcd pair and Fentell
and Cccil. two other artists OF worth.
complete the bill. The photoplay 10
De- shown is called "Ridin' With
Death" and features Charles (BuckD
luucs. II Is story Of the West with
a big story Of love and romance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28

Tho camera. In her current release,
Her Face Valuc,- which is now show
ing at the Savoy Theatre, the star has
to let herself, hand over hand. down
a hundred foot rope, suspended from u
brokcn bridge over n mountain cbasm.
Charles Rays Picture Finishes Today.
School spirit and college pranks
form the chief entertainment In
Charles Rays picture 1.-TWO Minutes
to Co. which Is closing its Arcadia
run toGay. Tomorrow ArcadIas bill,
changes and the Carter de Havens
will play together In "Thc Girl I'm the
Taxi" According to advance reports
the screen version of '"rhe Girl In the
Taxi" is one continuous round OF
laughter. In it's many mirth provoke
veritable deluge OF wholesome humor,
far more provocative of laughter than
Its stage presentation.
Clara klmbnll Young In "Hu.h" To-
/ morrow.
| Tom Moore has more than, salts.
/ factorily entertained the Christmas
audiences nt the Majestic Theatre and
tomorrow he VIII relinquish his posi-
ton OF honor 10 Clara klmball Younk
who viii play in Hush" Miss Young $
picture Hush" is her newest. " is
a story befltting of her great ability
and offering her plenty of opportunity
in the gorgeous gowns for which she
is noted. The story Is dedicated "a
wives who toll their husbands too
much-who ruin what seems to be a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
AMUSE MENTS.
AZ rUh rLNNuOt >i.


",npinm Applcjacl>.1 which has been
pleasing ls"ec audiences at The Play
house. will close its engagement there
this evening. II ia highly entertain
inr and n handled by good COM
lany
"Mar," Here Tomorrow.
sam A. Harris will present at The
Playhouse, pvcomhcr -. 80 and ~.
with saturday matinee. Geo. N. Coz
hams comedians IN the brilliant must
cal vutucdy Success "Mary." The p!ccc
IL the work of otto narhach, Frank
Nandb and lou ilirsch. who have
provided nn interesting story with the
nptvsaary luNc intcrvEt, which IL en-
hanCpd lay many musical numbers.
Mr llNrhnch's book contains "A story
that would pass muster In the light
comedy Held " tells the story of a
,nunn man in loVc with chaymiug
rnl and the Efforts OF this embryo
hnnnpta man Go acquire wealth. lie
haa nn idea that ls scvmingly worth a
fortune and witch he sets out for thu
West tn accomplish tits IDEA - "a
distinct puurc bat through n he ac-
IiipninlN acquires the wealth he
hn,r Wrlitrn very pretty score
whth contains many melodies that
are cot the catchy variety.
"Uoldcn Bays" Here Next Wccs.
Misa ilolrn Hayes. who plays Mary
Ammo n tiuldon Days" the bvautnu.
comedy rs Sidnvy Tuivr and Marion
short ,umlug to IN, Playhouse Jauu-
arN %. o uhd 4. is not hit atvaid oi
hplnE natural un the stage. she docs
not trv Go 'avt up" to part. hat tries
o. Imagine iuHt how the person sllc g.
portray ing would feel aud talk n real
liu Although young n years. Miss
Hayes ls u'Nvtvrnn iu experience. haV.
lug rour up the stage when she WAS
uulN siN years old. She H. one of tn,
frW child prodigics who have realize,
800 after Years, the promises Of cXccp.
tuuoi youth.
Pun ~ the Nldinc.
Nih ltnd variety form the krynot,
eft Tho current hll al tho Aldinc Thea.
'ro Mnrkct at Eighth street. Ed
smith aud his girls rr' sent au viahoi.
ute uutnil r,Nuv that ,uhodirs ,
.prlDs uf tunplul SONGS and an that /.
pvWtH ln dnuoinr. u D. an act hr.m.
iW ul pep uud never fails to clicu
enthusiastic applause from IA,
UhNnss thHt 1ro tlorkiug 90 tho Adm,
thi. V,,l luuo O'Eulrk and Com
itut on,r % N,rvnmipelS funny sketch
tntulud McrvlN Numi,d:" the D,mut
Sistrra aputnr in an act that combine
r.nging dancing unG acruhstic nuN,i
t,t Arthur Abbott uud Company b.
ll,r itrthdaN" provoke ruars a.
authtr. GuN Hartl,tt Tro. comc,l,
.nrlnn and tull,ing. and Giuce DiNui
uud h,r SNncop1tod Srpi,ttc demon
.Itt, thDWs,lNcs mastors oC jazz Tn
feature picture. Tho Problem Etcr
mN' ls q stripping story of love an,
t'VcuiurD ana is interpreted 10y a cas-
h.,dcd Do, iuc Moor, anil Eileen S,dg
NUt
tan Nixon Revue ~ the CarrlcL.
rodh, tho hst performances ~ th
i1fu,h Christmas pruRrau will b.
l,Dn % D.. hrldod hy the delightful
.alniur llg,up of u,ttN girls Thi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
"THEODORA,- GIGANTIC
ITALIAN FILM

After two years of preparation and
the expenditure OF more than 10000
900 lire tabout S3,0oo,000 ut normal
rate OF exchange), Goldwyn has pre-
scnted for the first time in the world.
at the Astor Theatre, New York. the
big Italian screen spectacle. "Theo-
dora" This colossal motion picture
was made In Italy by tho Unione Cine
matograflca 1tallana, and has not yet
been released abroad.
There are many massive sets. many
Immense ensembles which employ as
many as $4,000 people at one time,
and an impressive cast, headed by the
f'repeh actress, Rita Jalivet, in the
title role of "Thcodora." The whole
photoplay is staged on a colossal scale
that is said to exceed anything ever
yet done before the camera. Il will
be at the Majestic for a limited en-
gaeement. beginning January 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
SCREEN.
Douglas Fairbanks at the Parkway

Douglas Fairbanks production Of
THE Three Muskctecrs." now on view
at the Parkway Theatre. Delaware
avenue at Adams street. and which
has been voted the picture sensation
oi tho year. leads one 10 believe that
tho superiority OF Amerioan-made pic
turcS IS ina no danger oC being uurpci
~ IA" foreign-m25c ones. for here
Vr have an example ot what may be
accomplished. even though an i'm
m"nsc amount or money must have
hccn invested before the film was Of
fcrcd TO ;he public Tho costumes.
rho settings. and tho players all dis