davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Live
POultry-Fowls. fancy. fat 31a33c:
medium. 2sa3oc; spring chickens.
broiIers. good quality, weighing .
TO 2ls pounds apiece. 40a42c per
pound; weighing to IL pounds
apiece. 3oa35c per pound; spring
chickens. Lcghorns, Weighing IL to
pounds apiece, 2aa3Ic: smaller
sizes, 25aeSc: roostcrs, 16a1Sc.
Ducks, white Pekins, 1sa19c; do.
mixed colors, 16a1SC. Pigeons. per
pair. old. 45a50c: young. 35a4Oc.
Butter-Fresh solid-packed cream
cry. fancy. high scoring goods, 42E
a44lsc, the latter for jobbing sales.
extra, 41Ec: extra firsts, 4oa40Mc;
hrsts. 31aS9c: seconds. 32a36c:
thirds, e1a31c: sweet creamery,
choice to fancy. 43Ha454c; fair to
good. 36lSa42lzc: ladle packed, as
TO quality. 2sa31c: packing stock.
e4a27c- Fancy brands of prints
were jobbing at 52asIc; choice.
4Ia5Ic.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 35c:
do, firsts, SAC: do. seconds, 2sa3oc:
Western extra firsts. 34a35c. do.
frsts. s3c: do seconds. 27a3oc: in
ferior lots lower: fancy, carefully
selected candled eggs were jobbing
at 46a47c, and fair to good at 4oa45c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was
10 Improvement in the volume OF
speculative operations in the coffee
market today and aside from
switching trades, which were on a
rather liberal scale, the market
showed almost no feature. Prac-
tically all of the switching was
from September to May at 9S points.
Longs were sellers of September,
while trade shorts sold the distant
months. Prices at the opening were
somewhat irregular. July showing
2 points advance and other months
3 points decline, but the whole mar
ket improved a little subsequently
on scatter covering. and a London
cable confirming the recent reports
to the effect that the Belgian
government had been a buyer of
brazilian coffee, the cable, stating.
that the amount involved was 70o,-
900 bags.
While early Brazilian ca hles were
lower, representing 25 to rs reis
decline at Rio and unchanged to los
reis at Santos. a subsequent cable
from Rio reported the. market there
l25 to .f50 reis- higher. This failed
TO produce much change in the
local market however, which con-
tinued very quiet up to mid-after-
noon. at which time only couple.
OF positions had been traded In.
Firm offers were reported to be
unchanged. santos bourbon % anu
IS were quoted 1915 and Is at 9.lQ.
August-october shipment, Bourbon
as fair roasters were quoted $50
all American credits. There was
nothing reported in Rio offers.
The local spot market was with
out cnange. Rio No. Is being quoted
SSs to 4 and Santos Is S1s to ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 22.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 43a44c: choice, IL
a42c; good. 3sa4oc: print. 44a4sc:
blocks 42a43c; ladle. 8Oc: Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls, 27a2ec.
Ohio rolls. 27a2sc: West Virginia
rolls. 21a2Sc; store packed. 2sa27c:
Maryland West Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 27a2ec: proc
ess butter, 32a33c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add raoc
TO following quotations for recan-
died or rehandled eggs: MARYLAND
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. loss
on. dozen. sic: Western frsts a1c.
West Virginia frsts. 3oc; southern
firsts. 29c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
4 pounds and over. per mound osc.
small and medium. 22a27c. u,birs
Leghorns, 25a26c; springers. Ia
DoHnds and over. 32a33c: II. IN iS
Bounds. 3oa31c: l to Ia pounds es
a2sc: white Leghorns. IL poundS
and over. 27a2Se: smaller, 25aeec
Drinks and Pekins. &c: puddle 91c.
Auscovy. 24c; smaller and poorer
ZOs22c: spring. 3Ls pounds ana
over. 27a2sc; smaller. 25a2sc. Pig-
cons. young. per pair, s5a4Oc: OH
per pam, 35a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHI
CAGo. July 22.-Receipts today
5000 cattle. $4,000 hogs. 1000 sheep
and 1900 calves.
Cattle-Light cattle and good
yearling steers and heifers were in
good demand Best lots went at
1915. Good heavy steers. 1915
Cows and heifers unchanged. Can
ners found a good outlet. while
bulls were l0al5 higher, good
boloCnas going at. S5a5.35. Packers
paid as high as sll for prime
calves: good veilers. 3lOslo5o.
Hogs-Nalues 1oal5c higher az
start. but some Of this advance
lost later. Top light hogs, Sll.l5:
heavy butchers. s1Oa10.S0. Few
rough packing hogs sold below
SS.S5. Pigs strong, best going a;
SIO.S5.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
LOCAL

CIV. n. Htbis q Co. 8ihks Hias-
nemberr wsehiastsa STOCK
Exekasre.s
- SALES.
Capital Traction. 10 at ST., Is NJ s-E,
10 st s7k. 10 at 50, 10 at IS.
AYrER CALL
=. Capital rractiOn. q at IS. . at IS. at
Money. call loan. to per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE:
furnished by Golden q cenp.ny.)


Eggs-Southern, sac: nearby. sac
Butter-Print. 40a4Sc; creamery
extra. 44a4Sc: store packed. 22a24c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 16aIsc
turkeys. 3Oa35c: spring chickens
S4a%7c; white Leghorns, 3Oa33c:
h>ns. 2sas0c; keets. 75c:. dressed
fowls. 33a35c: turkeys. 4ss45c;
roosters. 20a23c.
Green fruits-Apples. Western,
per be y. sI.5oa3.oO: lemons, per box,
s12.00a13.Go: Georgia peaches, sS.50a
4.5e; currants. 2oa25c qt.; new ap-
pies. S3.5oa4.o0.
Negetables-New potatoes, s4.OOa
AS: nearby. per bbI, $3.50: canta-
loupes. tops. Cal. standard, 100 to
L5O per crate, s3.25a4.o0; ponies, s2.75
a3.oo; string beans. s3.ooa400, bu.;
new cabbage, home grown. st.ooa
$50 per bbl.; beets, per bunch, 2aSc;
peppers, per Ct, S1.50a2.o0; near
by cymlings. per ct, sl.5oa2.0o;
North Carolina cantaIoupes. stand
ard, 1.25a3.00; fats, 75cas1.25; South
Carolina cantaloupes, standard, 75c
Si-2S; fats, 50cas1.00.
Florida celery, per ct, s1.50a3.0o:
dnch celery. 5oasl.oo: peas, bu
basket, s2.0oa4.0o; watermelon. In
carlots, 2oa22 lbs average, $500. 00a
$4,000; 24a2S lbs average, s250.oos
$4,000: 25a35 lbs. average, s45o.o0a
10000.
Dressed veal, 15a1Sc; choice
calves, ga aloe.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
METAL MARKET.
FURNISHED BY ". =. Hisbs & Cal

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was
an advance of fl iss in the London
tin mariset todsy.. with spot quole,i
at f1s2 los and futures at E1s4 15s.
with sales OF 90 tons spot land $50
tons futures. Copper standard spot
los higher at. f7o 17sN Sd and fu-
lures Is Cd higher at I'll 5s. with
sales of so tens spot and $50 tons
futures. 'Elsctrolytic copper was
unchanged for spot at fit los and
futures We're Los higher at s76.
Lead spot unchsnged at fs4 IS Cd
and zinc spot los higher at f2s for
spot
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23

Tot,I aios 800 sa-rs against 3s 400
week ago aud $40 two years ago
From January 90 25sGaO agains 9s year
agn ami Iss aTs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
U. =. Department OF Agriculture,
Bureau OF Markets, July n, 1871.

Based on July 22 quotations in
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in cay lots deliv-
cred Washington, ID. c., for prompt
shipment, are quoted as follows:
No. l timothy hay, ton, s24 so;
No. timothy, $3.50; No. clo-
yer. mixed {z3; spring wheat bran,
s23.25; spring wheat middling. se3.2s; /;
old process lipseed meal. $40: giu-
ten feed $1,000; hominy Feed (white).
s30.25; dried beet pulp, $500; Ne.
2 white corn. bu.. SAC; No. 2 yell
low corn. size: No. 2 white oats.
SEC: No. 3 white oats, sic. -.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
car lots basis cash payment, at
prices quoted: p.
No. timothy (Wsstern) hay. tor.
$3.50: No. : timothy tWestern) hay.
$3.50: No. clover mixed, s24;
spring wheat bran. $23.75s win:sr
wheat bran. s24.e5: standard mid
ding, s23T5; -four middling, s2e, ,25:
meal. (36 per cent?.
sl.7s; gluten feed, s32.75: hominy
feed (white. $S1;i -four, soft winter
straight (140 lbs. jute). per bbi..
Ss.25s7; hard winter, straight Gao
lbs. jute), sSaS.50; fancy patent
lfamiIy brand, ss,25a1o;, No. 2 white
corn, per bu. (baes extra). SEC; No.
3 yellow corn ,(bags extra), s3mc;
No, 3 yellow corn (bags extra},
S5c. No.. 9 white oats {bags sextTal,
sac; No. 8 white oats bsgs extra).
10
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW. YORK, July 22.-Butter-
Creamery extras, 41aa44: creamery
frsts, 37~a42ls;, creamery higher
scoring, 42ha45; State, dairy tubs.
3ia34; fadies. fresh firs:s, 30ka32N.
2frrs-Nearhy white fancy. 5oa5e;
= -ntr- fnncy, 41a4s; extra,
ssass frsts. stas4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
RAILS ADVANCE iG5
IN FIRM MARKE1c
RETAlaNcCA
Industrials Irregular M
Dull Afternoon :
Session.
MONEY S PER CENT
Foreign Exchange Up, with,
Francs Gaining 3ia
Points.
MONEY S PER CENT

NEW YORK. July 22.-In the
early. trading on the stock exchange
strength among the railroad stociss
was the feature. some advances Of
one and two points being recorded
and the rest of the list displaying a
Arm tone Less Of a tendency 20
sell short was in evidence. Trading
became dnI before noon. however.
and reaction during the last hour
wiped out large part OF the ear
lier advance. Toward the close the
rails still retained fractional eains
while industriaIs were somewhat
irregular. Call money opened at 5h
per cent and was lowered to 5 AZ
about noon. reports OF loans outside
the exchange at a concession from
this figure were current.
Fsretr, Exeks,se Up.
A better tone appeared among
the foreign exchanges, although
the volume Of business hardly show
ed Improvement Sterling started
unchanged at t3.55k and then ao-
vsnced 10 s5.ssh. Freneh francs
were well taken and E.ined sh
points at 7.7sE cents. German y
marks picked up q point and q
half at 1.saA cents, and similar
changes were in the majority In the
rest OF the continental market E1-
ceptions were italian lire. which
were heavy and lost . point and q
half at I.Ish cents. and Portuguese .
escudos. which have now declined y
to IL cents after having risen ss
high as 1s cents recently on ru-
nors OF an impending loan Cana
dian dollars continued to gain and
commanded ss.s2 cents.
Slow Cote. Market. -.-s
Cotton prices fuctuated over q
relatively narrow range of variation.
being lower for the greater part OF
the day as a result OF scattered
selling. a slight reaction at Liver
pool and the absence OF outside
speculative buying. Al 1919 cents
the October delivery showed a loss
Of IL points. wheat also tuctuated
without a great deal in the way OF
net result and II would appear that
export buying and the domestic fac
tors are in fairly good eouilibrfurn
at about the present price Level.
The September price declined one
half cent at q late price OF si-es.
Continued Geld Inpsrt,- -.
with reserve holdings stIil grow
ing as a result Of continued Fold
imports and with note circulation
spain sharply reduced and deposits
slightly smaller the ratio Of the
combined Federal Reserve System
advanced nearly 1 per cent last
week. 20 SIS pet cent. The gain
was again due 20 a strengthening
NJ the position in the metropolitan
ard more strictly financial center..
the banks at Richmond. Atlanta.
Minneapolis end Dallas showing re-
~essions IN their ratios when com
nuted without reference to borrow
~ reserve. The Minneapolis bank
obtained further advance OF about
one and a half millions from the
New York institution. while The
Dallas bank secured an advance OF
another two millions from the
Hoston hank. II Il were not for
such advances the Dallas ratio
would stand At only 1916 per cent
while that at Boston would he Ss.5
nor rent. The crop moving season
obviously Is not vet sufhciently fer
advanced to interfere with the ron
s,st~nt rain IN the reserve position
- the system as a whole.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w BIas- Me-Ser. NJ r. st.ek Hxea.ass,


$l2s72oeo
-
Of
security and the -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
OIL ISSUES.
Cw. II. Hibbs 4 Co., I

17oO Anglo Amer Oil. ...-l57s 15L 15%
- Ohio Oil ......---. 2i0
10 standard Oil y Y. 3o4
1850 standard Oil Ind. e5$4 6sl+ oos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
THURSDAY
In The Theatres
POLES

Conrad In Quest of His Youth" starring Thomas Meighan, opens a three day engagement at Polfs to- day Simplicity is the keynote of this excellent drama although. te problem of getting old to most people is not a very simple problem. This good photo-drama gives one an opportun- ity to go back through the vistas of ones own lfe-back to the golden age of youth when the world and love were young. This is the sort of play that holds the mirror up to nature"
 < The vaudeville is headed by Cliff Navarro of the famous Nazarro family. Cliff is a real comedian though in years he is young Cliff is ably assisted by the Darling Sis iters. Mirano Brothers in exceptional feafs of daring, is a fast acrobatic act with every minute packed with thrills and hair-breadth escapes. Mrs Wellington's Surprise play let by George Kelly is another at traction that will please. Stanley & Olsen, John & Emma Burke and Pathe Weekly complete good vaudeville bill
 Sunday at Polls will see the con dnuation of the successful innova- ton begun last week-a big 15 reel double feature show with several wonderful picture offerings and no advance in the price of admission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Amusement Calendar
\ DAILY FEATURE

LHtC-Showing
 
   Vaudeville headne
  To- direct of Sa
 
  a the a  in ory 15, 
  a on at 
  al g.  to win on at  an outdoors feature 215 
  a on at L:15 g. Music directed by John $ Fieybock ANFIFCANEast Gre the of Il '. Mcheena T. Hello a 3. H. J. OConnel
  LA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
PLAZA.

Monte Blue, who is fast becoming one of the leading figures of the screen, presents a remarkable portrait by his portrayal of the role of Bill Hawes," the country school teacher in ''The Jucl1lins," George Meiord's s Paramount picturization of Opie
 with rural family of, North Caro- lima, where 'tBiu Hawes'' comes to board and to teach tie country school. Romance, suspense. delightful human interest and remaTkaDIe character portrayal are the elements in the en- suing drama Mabel Julienne Scott, star of Behold My Wife" is leading support to the male star.
 Princess Wah-Iletka- the featured hit of. Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic. is still amazing anxious questioners at the Plaza theatre. She h2S been held over for the last halt of the week so that she may in some meas ure satisfy the thousands of inquir-
 CTS who wish to know of the, past. present and future. The Princess is far above usual acts of this type and she~has succeeded in convincing even the most critical skepics of her won derful powers Lane and Smith are win absolute accurtcy. Larry Cliff ford Trio, the, --ee favOrite singers and dancers, Flotto Brothers in Cir GUS Days and others complete the bin. A two part special Christie comedy Beat It. and first run News Weekly will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
She Likes Rough Stuff" Just Like Her Famous Cousin!

General John J. Pershing has family reunion every time he goes to the theatre in Washington, for there on the screen he meets Marce11a Pershing, his second cousin, who is now a Universal player and is making a. reputation in fast two-reeI western photodramas.
 MarceiEa Pershing was born in Wa kita, Oklahoma, seventeen years ago, a considerable time after her dastin- guished relative chased all the lad Indians away from her home. When a very small chTd her parents took her to Wichita, Kans where she at tended the Park school To enter high school she went to Kansas City where she was one of the most popu- lar and surely the prettiefI1 member of the Central High School graduat- ing class
 Returning to Wichita, Miss Pershing became a member of the Bronx Stock company and did a dancing speciality between the ao.s, in addition to her dramatic work. During the war when news weekly pictures of the general were fraquertly shown at the theatres, Marcella studied the hand somely rugged face of the famous mind how she would photograph on the screen. She persuaded her fath- CT to buy one of the leading hotels in San Diego and accompanied hSm oO the west coast. From San DleSO it was an easy run to Los Angeles and the little girl visited the world s film capital and immediately became i noted for her beauty and dramatic ability.
 She Likes a Gun!
 Miss Pershing has the true fighting spirit which has distinguished her fla nous cousin. That is why she pre- fers the fast and snappy western pie lures to the more dignitied society f1 ma he Tn he s1Tt n leather and khaki with a cartridge belt around her waist and q six-sh oot- CT in the hand or holster.
 When Marcella signed her contract with Universal she was given the choice of the type of photoplays in which she was to appear. She scorned the pretty frocks and beauh- full interior settings of the society plays and expressed a, preference for stories wherein she could ride spir tied broncho. twirl a lariat. pull sat'' and enjoy the open air.
 Her first roles were with Art Accord,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Six Best Movies

Miss Annalee Vernon, whose monthly selections of the best pie lures are looked for by discriminating photoplaygoers, has made these se- lections of the six best May releases, after seeing advance Chowings of all important motion pictures:
 Deception" the spectacular love story of Anne Boleyn mad Henry VII. a. Paramount picture filmed in Flu rope.
 '.Drearn Street" D W. Griffith's production of Thomas Burke's stories of London's Chinatown
 -.SentimentaI Tommy" B arrie's characters brought to the. screen in John s. Robertson's production
 Sacred and Profane Love-" Arnold Bennett'S story enacted by ElCie Fer guSon in a Paramount picture.
 ''The City of Silent Men, Thomas Meighan as a convict photographed in Sing Sing prison.
 '"The Idol of the North" a Para mount Picture of the Canadian North west, starring Dorothy Dalton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
NUMBER EIGHT.

Every Thursday a picture of the dressing room of some popular movie star Wc1lPbe shown on this page. The articles of dress shown in the picture will give you an idea, if you're good movie fan, how to answer the ques- tion.
 The first person to send in a cor rect answer will be given two tickets to the Lyric theatre. Answers must be written on coupon below.
 Come on. now see how well you knorw your movie character peoplei
 There's a lot of fun in it and your tickets if you guess right. First one in gers the prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

died of heart disease Ali is acquit- ted and EtheredSe arrest.
 The love romances of Hawes and Guinea and Ali and Millie come to a happy finale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
MAY 5, 1921
WORTHWHILE E SCREEN PLAYS
 The Jucklins' STARRING JUIIENNE SCOTT AND

Of the an al t
  is 2 the and while escreen 
  I-undsf  
   Chd J. N
  
  ines. Jack iIianS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05


 Disguised with farm life and seek ing advancement. Bill Hawes. d school teacher, leaves Alabama and obtains q position instructor in Purdy County, North Carolina He boards it the JuckIin home where he meets and falls in love with Guinea JuckIin. Alf Juckhn loves Milly, the daughter of General Lundsford.
 Hawes discovers that Guinea is to marry Chyd Lundsford. her father having borrowed from General Lundsford the money with which to educate her. Lem Jucklin now re- sgrets the transaction. but the mar riage Of Guinea and Chyd is regarded as inevitable. The Aimes boys attack Hawes in the school house and burn 1t down. The boys are sent to the penitentiary. Chyd returns with hon. DTS from college on a visit to Guinea and Hawes now believes he has no chance to win the girl. Ali says he killed Dan Stuart for making an insulting remark about 1Iillic.
 Ali is arrested and lodged in jail. An inquest is held and the coroner's jury, accepting the unsupported state ment of Dr. Ltheridge that Stuart had been shot through the heart, renders Il verdict accordingly. HdweS ques- tions Josh, an old negro who tells him that when Stuart's body was brought , home by Dr. Etheredge, he saw no blood on the dead mans shirt front. Hawes secret causes Stuart's body to be eXhuned and when Airs trial takes place, it is revealed that Stuart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
Tell The World

If you have a complaint or grievance or criticism, let's hear it! Get. it off your chest and you'll feel better. If Alice Brady wears an even- ing gown when sine should have donned sportss uit tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears q sheriff's s shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart. and you have noticed 1t, tell the world. through us.
 If the hero climbs sooty chimney, holy to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection.
 In -"The Master Mind" which show ed at the West End recently, Lione sat down to write a note He is wearing dress suit, yet wheE the note is finished he has on a pin striped business suit.
 VIRGINIA WATKINS,
 StraIfield road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
WEST END.

.'Bunty Pulls the Strings" which comes to the West End theatre to- night, has one of the finest casts eVei aroT,Joved in a Goldvyyu picture. Ray 1nond Hatton, who supported MapeI Normand in Head Over Heels, plays .Jeemy'' Cullen Landis. featured Tn Mary Roberts Rineharts film story ..Tbis Is the Iife'' plays ''Rab." I,earrHce Joy, a Southern girl, who has done some excellent screen work, ,DIsvs '"Bunty': Josephine C-oWeI' well known character woman, plays ..S,,s-ie simpson" and Russell Simp- soY1 nIays Tam Bunty's father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

Over 2,OOO London chorus girls are out of work and in desperate circum- stances. Theatrical conditions in Lon don are very bad, and performers used to earning big salaries are now willing to accept any sort of part at any salary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

.sShakespeare's King Lear" will be done on the screen by Louis B Mayer, who produces Anita Stewarts DIG tures Lewis Stone will play the title role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
LYRIC.

Anxious to please the patrons of the Lyric theatre Manager George Ar vine has made arrangements for the presentation of a mammoth double feature program of moving pictures and music for next week beginning with two performances on Sunday night The success made with the big photop1ay Passion decided Manager Arvine to give the friends of the Lyric an unusual bill for the second week of photoplays with the result that they will be given a treat in two big features besides the reg ular attractions.
 Norma Talmadge, the clever little screen star, will be shown in ''The Passion Flower The story is sur rounded by scenery of Oriental splen- dor and is certain to bring forth the appreciation of all who see it
 Second but by no means of less importance is the latest release with Charles Ray as the star, Peaceful Valley" which will also be given. In addition to these features there will be a Sennett comedy, Pathe News and the 18th episode of the jungle serial, ''The Son of Tarzan," and the usual concert by the augmented Lyric or cheStra.
 Only a few more opportunities re main in which to see that wonderful screen success, Passion" which is drawing unusual attendances all the week The final performance will be given Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
EMPIRE.

For the first time since 1917, Ethel Clayton produced a picture in New York, her latest vehicle being an adaptation of the novel. '"The Price of Possession by the English author. Winifred Bcggs. The picture, which will be shown at the Empire theatre today, is the first Miss Clayton has done since her return from Europe
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Mrs. Julia Washington Harbaugh.
one of the founders of the Potomac
Chapter and the Sarah Franklin Chap
ter and president of the Red. White
and Blue Society of the Children of
the American Revolution. is the guest
of Mrs. Conanag. delegate Gf the
Chapter Of Columbia, Mo.