davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Hey, Buddie, ThatLongLoS
Bond May Be Upon Nelv List

tions, 1t Is stated. The list gives the
name OF the subscriber, organization
To which each belonged at the time
OF subscription. and the issue Of
bonds for which each subscribed.
The names on the list represent n
group OF cases in which informa tion
on file In the finance office has been
insufficient 10 enable CommuiCa-
ito nto be had with the alluttcc. the
list has been prepared and sent out
IN final effort To- apprisc men
whose names appear thereon that
Liberty loan bonds are being held by
the finance office and that shipment
will be made to any address. pro-
vided such shipping Instructions are
submitted by the original subscriber
himself together with sufficient data
To permit Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

EX-serVicc men OF Tulsa county
who have never received the Liberty
bonds which they purchased during
the war may find their names IN a
circular of unshipped Liberty bonds
lust received by the Tulsa county
Red Cross from the finance depart
ment of the l.. s. army. This cirCu-
lar contains the names OF $500 sol
diers who do not have their lab
erty bonds today because they gave
no mail address TO the government.
Mrs. Jennie h. Beam asks that all
men who did not receive their bonds
cali at the office for look at the
circular so that the Red Cross can
send for the bonds belonging TO
county soldiers.
II is stated IN the circular that the
finance department of tn, army has
now la its valuts $500 Liberty bonds
OF the second, third and fourth is
sues subscribed for by officers and
enlisted men through the army al
lotmcnt system. Although payment
for these bonds has apparently been
completed, delivery has been impos-
sible because proper shipping in
structions have never been received
from the allottcr. Every possible
effort has been made to notify the
allotters concerned that bonds Ia
which they are entitled are being
held awaiting their delivery instruc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Y. W. {. A. Notes

Tuesday evening there will bc a
free moving picture exhibition tn the
boys lobby for all boys Of the city.
The fivcyccl picture Heads win
will he shown. Il features the en-
ploycd boy in industry and Is very
instructive.
boys gymnasium classes will soon
bc organized for competition be-
tween the different groups Keen
Interest has been shown this winter
in all the physical activities aud
many OF the boys are becoming uuitc
expert in gymnastics. Some inter
cs,ing contests are looked FOR,
\ meeting has been called Tor
Thursday January "a. to rcorgani2c
the business boys club when has
been inactive for somc time. Com
mittccs on reorganization will br
appointed and definite steps taken
to put this club on firm footing
Tor tho winter activities.
Prof. J. r norner Of the high
school win bc the speaker at the
Sunday forum this afternoon at
o'clock. His subject viii hc
Thrift" Special music has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
A HALLELUJAH CHORUS
One Of Variety of Selections To BE
Rendered at Recital This
Afternoon,

Handel Puccini, Beethoven and
Verdi, who are among the great of
the earth in the field Of music, will
be represented on the program at
the public organ recital by Ernest
Prang Stamm at $40 o'clock sun
day afternoon at the First Christian
church. Two cornct solos will be
played by j. II. Lindo.
Numbers on the program will he;
G organ solos-(a) "Hallelujah
Chorus" (b) Largo" GIandelC Oc-
quests music memory contest.
"IIallelujah ChorN" is the best
known chorus in Handers arotorio.
The Messiah" and has gripping
theme which accounts for its popu-
larity. The largo is an aria for
tenor from the opera "Xerxcs. 3"
George Frederick Handel was a
great composer and organist and
contemporary of Bach. Cc) Flower
Dust" and (d) Finale, Act 9"
CMadame Butterfly"D PuccinD
(request. These popular selections
are arranged for organ by Richard
Keys Biggs, well known American
organist OF Brooklyn, ~ Y. (2)
Cornct sole--''Ange Is Screnade"
(Braga).
go Sonata Pathctiquc. opus IL"
beethoven (requesD. ta) Ora
vo-Molto Allegro g con bric." co
"Adagio Cantabile" The above
Sonata in G. minor Is familiarly
known to many music lovers as so
nata Pathetique." IT was written
during Becthoven's young manhood
and liz lyric. ca Cornct sola--
The Lost Chord" (Sullivan. -
Organ solos--(a) "Cromatiuue Fan
TASTE" (Thiele). Carl Ludwig Thiele
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
HINDU FINED $40
AS CITY VAGRANT.
Judge Prentice Regrets
He Could Not Give
Seer Life
MISS BRYAN TESTIFIES
Police Matron Says Raja
Took Liberties With Her
Person

Prince Yogi RaJa. most high Hindu
medicine man" claiming descent
,rom noble family OF India. was
Convicted OF vagracny in the mu-
rigIpal court Saturday afternoon
and fined SEQ. Raja claims to be
master Of the spirits, a magnician
and fortune teller, but shorn of his
uyHic air, his rob" and turban he
,pcck'v stood before the bar, ac-
.opted his sentence and was led
away to the county Jail whore he is
being held in default of $4,000 bond
o1 a more serious charge--criminal
assault.
The terrible destructive powers
which the Hindus are credited with
hpiuE able TO WELD against their
enemies and those they hate were Of
ru avail against the white man s
civilization and Americas courts.
The prince insisted that crystal
gazing. phrenology reading of spir-
i'ual talk aud other mystic opera
tions were not fortune telling. Il
no tell fortunes. Me no guess. | tell
" the future by science" the prince
insisted but the courts ire was
aroused by the tale of Miss Jessie NJ.
Bryan, police matron who made a
trip to the princes room, 20ia East
First street on tour OF invcstiga-
lion.
on the stand she testified that in
side his den, the prince had locked
the door and that after reading her
future in the crystal ball had Of
fcrod TO teach her how 10 be n medi-
ahs to y
young girls for customers.
He told me | had medium blood
In me and felt OF my head and
other parts Of my body. | would
have killed him If | had had a
gun. she declared.
Science. bah" shouted Judge =.
j. Prentice, in passing sentence,
call II science IL you want, but you
are nothing but fake. Jus. as
much as were the gypsios. And
worse than they you lured women
into your rooms there TO insult and
dope them-then what. You are
unworthy to- live berpath the stars
and stripeAfar from being as
worthy as the meanest mongrel. My
only regret is that | can fine you
only $50. | wish | could sentence
you for llfe."
The prince ia 10 face trial next Fri
day on n criminal assault charge
against n young Tulsa woman. 1,
is charged that he lured the woman
into his rooms with an offer to read
her future and there drugged her
with so-called Glove powders" The
woman was in his den for several
hours and while there says she was
mlsreated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

~. II
l@----..s.-s.s.----..i l
TULSA
Scodeu ptas 60.
W. TULSA
West Tulsa Drug TO.
ADA
Dwyu & Mays.
ALpERSoN
w. u Jolly
ALNN
i " Mahfort
AMoarrA
ANriERs' ''''' ''
Ringer nrur GO.
AsHfB
AToEX
AvANr '
nEGGS HsS"' '''S 90
Curnott Hros
urNNiSGTON
nERNICE
nIoiiiIgSA,pmrTp" iiiIS,prp" DRUG co.
Puritan Drug Co.
KILLINGS
V. y. Hammer.
nIACKwEIL
blackwell Drug co
nOLEY
Turner's Drug store.
BDYNTOS
Wlniams & EdmIstun
nRIsTow
| Palace Drug CO.
/ bRlTToN
UtItton Pharmacy
nRoKrN NuRow
uRoNEN now '''' ''
Siroud's Drug Store.
II BROMIDE
peuple's Drug Store.
nuFFAIO
Phillips Pharmacy.
nisnY
/ CASTLE
nrire Drug co.
! CADDO
W y MclntoHh
! CEMENT
| Orundv DRUG Co.
CHANDLER
wright Drug store.
iIArTANOouA
Chattanooga Pharmacy.
cIEcoTAi
CHELSEA
Nosnl' DtuR store,
cniCKAsnA
cnorrAu
vinson Drug co.
coALGATE
corTT%iAN Tii. !, n.ns -.
coi,LlNsyILLn
co,iMM'glia"rss: iM'li"s: Drug store
owl Drug store.
cOMETA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
THRIFT WORK STRESSES
city Club Hears Woman Ask Tulsan.
TO save Each W,rk Of Year.

II. A. Adrian. Of Santa Barbara.
Cal, was the principal speaker at
the city club Saturday noon. He
gave lecture on the Increased need
of foodstuifs and the steps that
were being taken 20 provide more
food.
Mrs. George Ransome made a short
talk on Thrift" She approved the
idea Of thrift week hut declared that
instead OF having one week OF thrift
there saould be ~ thrift weeks
80 much extravaganza and un
necessary spending IL caused by
wrong teaching In the home. Teach
children how to spend and how to
save and the problem OF thrift Will
take Cnrp of itself %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

arranged. Tho social hour will hc
pcld as usual. following the meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

i,ncumatIsm Is pain Oniy. MOI
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs
Or directly into your sore, stiff
Joints and muscles and relief comes
instantly. st. Jacobs Or is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and canno: burn or dis
color the skin.
IAmber up! Quit complaining! Get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Marriage Licenses,

, Marriage licenses were issued TO
tho following Saturday by the clerk
of county court: a. l.. Bicking. 30,
and Lucille a. Hatcher. IS. Tulsa;
G.. p. Brumfield. 40. and Viola Love-
Joy, 80. Tulsa; Lloyd 4. Fafferty. 2S.
and Mamie j. Vincent, 20, Clare
more; Albert w. Hahlandt. %. and
Lulc McNally. 30. Cleveland; FToey
Woodward, q, and Vcna Harris, IS.
Tulsa; julius p. Finn, "a, and
Manda L. Patterson, "a, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR PIMPLES-
BlACKHEADS
Chemist Tells simple Home Treatment
for Clearing Complexion Of Acne.
Eruptions, Etc. and Makes
Generous Offer.

NJ, T.. 8. Givcns of Kansas city worked
out for his own Use simple homo treat
ment for skin troubles. This prcpa paration
cured Mr.. Givons in few days, after he
had suffered great embarrassment for 10
OF others Nj. Givsns Is 40 proud of his
discovery that he will send fun particulars
free. So many requests were made that
MIR. Givcns tells about this treatment
In little booklet called "a CLEAR
lone Skin" which he viii send prepaid
and absolutely free. n you know any
one who has Phmples Blackhoads, Acne,
Eruptions on the face or body, Enlarged
Pores oily or shiny skin, send no
money, but lust name and address today
to r.. :. Gvona, l6b Chemical Bldg,
Kansas city, M0.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
IS RHEUMATIC JolVIs Eh
A Rub Pain Right Out Try This! AagHJ5Y AaagJ

small trial bottle of old-time st.
Jacobs orr at any drug store and
In tIst "A moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness, Don't suffer- Relief and a cure
awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is
Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia
lumbago. backachc. sprains and
sWellings --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

born 1916, was German organ Nr-
tuoso and composer OF organ pieces
~ exceptional difficulty. Cb) "Pou-
per Nalsante" (PoldinD. Known also
as the Dancing DOH" and Is pop
ular piano selection written by Ed
uard Poldini, Hungarian composer,
born in 1869. Cc) "Triumphal
March" CNcrdD UeQucsp. From
the opcra Aida"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Another y, ID, Bank Closes.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 22.-The
Corn Belt National bank of Scot
land, South Dakota. was closed to-
day by federal bank examiner. De-
posits of the bank approximate
100000. Its capital stock is $3.50,
600. The recent failure Of Peter
Macnuson, a cattle broker, for more
than 100000. is believed to be one
Of the contributing causes for fail
urc of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings.
and other social and civic matters Of
general interest. We respectfully re
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE.

A hearing upon the petition of the
Board of Trustees Of the Fern School
District for the purpose Of cancelling
bonds issued by said school district,
and for withdrawing the same from
the market, will be held on Tuesday,
the Fifth day Of July, 1921, at two
O'Clock P. NJ, at the chambers of the
Board of Supervisors, of the County of
Imperial; that said bonds are des-
cribed as the bonds voted by the Fern
School District on August 5th, 1920,
in the sum of Eighteen Thousand Dol.
lars.
BY order of the Board of Supervis-
ors, June 20, 1921.
NJ. S. COOK,
Clerk of said Board
June 22 to July 2 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
For Your
Mountain Irip
Helpful hints on Uhdt to take and sUear

COMFORT is the keynote of the
~ successful outing. Many a
happy party has been ruined by
COB of Mayonnaise on an organdie
frock. That's the moral behind
this story. Avoid disaster, by
dressing right.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22

MEN! Climb into a pair of kha-
w ks, strap on your puts and
you're all set for the hills. That
is, if your shoes are strong enough
for mountain wear. Enjoy the
trip by dressing right.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
DRUG PEDDLER SENTENCED

NJ. n. Johnson who came to Ell Cen
three days ago from Los Angeles,
pleaded guilty in police court this
morning to violation of the poison
act and was sentenced to serve so days
in Jail.
He was arrested last night in n
raid 'on a local rooming house con-
Quoted by Officers Slaughter, Bogue,
Lindsey and Deaton. He had 146
grains of opium and five grains of
morphine in his possession. Two new
suit cases containing pair of new
shoes and number Of other articles
of clothing were found'in the room atd
the police are holding them. benevne
that they were stolen property.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
|N2as Moll7Ivu

! Want good timer Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
Ell Centre Home Laundry will be
open Monday, June 9th for business
at 1853 Hamilton
! Best on earth. Best for you.
: CHlROPRACTIC, 491 Broadway.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.---
Adv.
Repair work on sewing machines and
plionograp hs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing, Machine
Co.. l27 North Fifth street.
Don't forget. Rest music and floor
at Seeley dance tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
CleUer Ginqhdnl
DRESSES $685.

THE TOUCHES of style on these
dainty ginghams don't interfere
with their utility. Contrasting
colors are cleverly combined. Easy
to handicapped $685., $685. and
$685.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22

Harry Sweet, attorney and insur-
ance adjustor Of San Diego, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Of
Olive street, while in the city on Il
business visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Hankerchiefs 80 25c

SLIP couple of these two-for n quarter
handkerchiefs in your pocket. No regrets
if they're lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
All Leathe,!tBeHsS1.5O

WE HAVE reduced our $500,
$3.50 and $500 belts to $1.50. A
large assortment of colors and
feathers in all sizes. Don't forget
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Khaki Outing Toys
TROUSERS 1895

ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for ladies' wear. They offer the
utmost in freedom and comfort.
Full cut across the hips, peg
tops. fitting trim 10 the calf of
the leg. 1895 pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Wool Serge
TROUSERS S8.a5

-sssRGE TROUSERS for miiadv
have peg tops-big pockets, belt
loops and are full cut through the
hips Don't envy the mems free
dom any longer. 1886 pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Ladies' Sport
SHIRTS S1.95

TAN, light weight mercerized
sports shirts were made to be
tucked into pair of mannish
trousers. Don't overlook them. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Mems NdDn Tan
HIKING SHOES
$500

-MUNSON LAST army shoes in
light weight brown calfskin. Soft
and comfortable from the start
500 pair. Other styles from S5.45
to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
MIDDIES 1926

SHOULD YOU FAVOR a
khaki middle we have them at
S2.95. Light weight, with but
toned cuffs. Twin pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
COATS S4.95

FOR MORE EXTENDED
trips a khaki coat with big
reomy pockets is recommended.
At $4.95 is a belted model with
4 large pockets. Easy to wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
HATS SIPS

PRACTICAL hats that are
built for mountain wear. Double
stitched brims, soft crowns. As
hats go these are very low priced
At Sl.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
COVERALLS 1895

STILL OTHERS prefer an all
over .one-piece garment. Belted
styles that button tight at the
ankles are S3.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
SKIRTS S4.95

EXTRA FULL CUT khaki
skirts finished with pinch belts
and large pockets at sides. But
toned front and rear. Priced
$4.95. e
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Genuine Manila
HEMP HATS S4.95

THEIR wide brims and bright
colors plus their wear resisting
qualities make hemp hats very de-
sirable for outing wear $495
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Grips and Suit Cases

STRAP A FIBER CASE, priced $6.45 on
your running board and forget the packages.
Leather grips from $3.50 10 $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Tan and White
SOISETTE SHIRTS
$3.50

-SOISETTES with low soft col
lars are practical for mountain
wear. Tan or white shades are
$3.50. The darker brown color is
S2.95. - IT r. bS
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Leather Bound Cuff
LEGGINS $500

SNUG FITTING, well-tailored-
Don't wrinkle and sag down around
the shoe top. Brown calfskin bind
ings. $500 pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22

Want n good timer Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Pea TOP Riding
PANTS S2;.7O

The war is over-You can pick
your own size now. Roomy seats,
peg tops, tapering down to clean cut
legs. Reinforced knees. s2.7O pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
SERGE SHIRTS 1895

WITH SERGE PANTS wear
serge shirts. Light weight for the
warmth they afford, $e.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22

Best on earth. Best for you.
CHlROPRACTIC, 49l Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-22
Leather Puttees $500

IF YOU WEAR pair of
these high top canvas shoes with
your khaki skirt you need ~
leggins. Low walking heels ana
light flexible soles. Priced
1895. .-...t
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
HOUSE WRANGLES
. ON HOME STRETCH
OF TARIFF BILL
Farmer Representatives Oppose
Duties on Boots. But Win
Protection on Hides.
by A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

The House turned Into the home
stretch on the tariff bill today with a
wrangle on the duty on hides holding
the center OF the stage.
Before the final vote is taken on the
bill. probably late today, the Is per
cent duty on hides, which was written
INTO the measure several days ago 10
likely TO be swept aside.
Boots and shoes and harness caused
the trouble. The protectionists, who
were buried under the farmers de-
mands for duty on hides, came along
with a compensatory duty of 10 per
cent on boots, shoes. harness and other
leather manufactures. -
Despite appeals TO the Agricultural
group to be consistent and stand for
protection generally, the farmer repre-
sentatives rose in opposition to these
compensatory duties and kicked them
out. The solemn warning was issued
then by Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee that the
record vote today might throw hides
back upon the free list. The Demo
Gratis cheered. ~
Early today the compensatory du.
ties on cotton manufactures, TO off
set the 10 per cent duty on long sta,
pie cotton adopted by the House.
Will be presented by the Ways and
Means Committee. Should they meet
the same fate as the duties on boots
and shoes, the duty on long staple
cotton may be defeated =.
Before these matters are to be set
tied late today by record votes, the
House had a fatiguing session per
fecting the bill, transposing commas
and semicolons, correcting errors. re-
arranging paragraphs, and, incident
ally, changing some rates.
Congressman Tilson Of Connecticut
had adopted a paragraph imposing q
duty of 25 per cent on boots, shoes
slippers whose uppers are OF wool
cotton, silk or hair. I'VE overlooked
this In writing the BILL" he explained.
The duty on acorns, chicory and
substitutes for coffee was increased
from to cents per pound: the duty
on citrate Of lime from 2Ia TO cents
pound: the duty on prepared and
preserved pineapples from 20 per cent
ad valorem to 81 cents per pound:
on bran from 81. ton to 10 per
cent ad valorem: on creaseproof and
imitation parchment paper from
cents per pound and Is per cent sd
valorem to cents per pound and IL
per cent ad valorem.
Go to it," yelled Garner. This
bill will never become a law
I'VE helped you with your Aneors
goats, now help us perfect the bill,
Fordney pleaded with Garner, pre-.
senting a sheaf of amendments cross
ing the IT'S" and dotting sis" in
the bill.
Increase in the duty on laces. from
~ to AS per cent ad valorem. because
- he dU,t nj
staple cotton adopted by the Hous-.
q few days ago. was the first of the
cotton manufactures compensatory
duties to be brought out today to the
House by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
zON|NG CHANGES
GENERALLY liked,
TESTIMONY SHOWS
Prospect Of Garage Near
Georgetown Hospital oppos-
ed at Hearing.

The proposed changes i'm the zon.
ing of certain localities in the Dis.
trict, in order to permit more bust.
ness establishments, were approved
generally by persons who testified
today before the Zoning Commission
in the District Building.
The proposal to give first CONNER
cial designation 70 both sides OF
Thirty-fifth street between N and q
streets northwest. was opposed on
the ground that Il was proposed 10
establish a garage on this block.
The proximity OF Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital was given az one
OF the reasons why the designation
should not be changed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
CRANDALL'S
"Extravagance."

May Allison occupies the screen at
Crandalfs Theater today as star OF
"Extrsvagance," the story OF which
concerns the domestic problems OF n
young couple brought to sudden
realization of the danger OF their po.
sition as a result of the wife's penchant
for squandering money. Southern
Exposure" is the title OF the supple
mentary comedy. A return showing
OF ''Peck's Bad Boy" In which the
title role is played with complete
charm and remarkable humor by
Jackie Coogan. the biggest little fell
low on the screen, is scheduled for to-
morrow and Saturday. The added of.
fering will be The Greenhorn."
For the entire week, beginning Sun.
day. the attraction will be Trust Your
Wife" in which Katherine Macdonald
is supported by Charles Richman and
a strong cast. The story is one Of do.
nestle entsnglements in a stratum OF
society that permits the introduction
of handsome settings and enables Miss
Macdonald to appear at her gorgeous
best. The added comedy feature will
be entitled Short and Snappy."
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
LOEW'S PALACE
Salvage"

Pauline Frederick, is revealing a
dual Characterization at Loew's Pal
ace Theater this week in Salvage
that is probably the greatest protean
role OF her entire career. Salvage,
incidentally, is a poignant and grip
ping tale of mother love which not
only affords Miss Frederick role OF
brilliant force but which is marked by
dramatic contrasts and sumptuous
backgrounds that make IL one Of the
most remarkable pictures of the year
Milton Stills has the chief role in Miss
Frederick's support.
For the full week beginning Sunday
the featured Offering will be THE
Man Who" starring Bert Lytell
adapted from the story by Lloyd
Osbourne that originally appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. Lytell has screamingly funny
and altogether captivating comedy role
as the young veteran OF the Argonne
who to win the favor OF the girl he
loved. attempted 10 break" the shoe
trust by going barefooted. Mr.. Lytell
is cleverly supported by Lucy Cotton
and an exceptional cast that includes
many noted players.