davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

of course YOU are Interested In
fans. Have you seen the yellow and
black pheasant ones with their long
curling fco,hcrs? Then there are
III" Nuiturr ones, rather small and
made 80 that either side Is right
Side.
| sincerely hope you viii acquire
The habit OF dropping In the RAGS
style shop, 30i South Main, for the
latest dress originatlons personally
selected In New York by their bu%r
Are arriving daily.
Produced In such lovely colorlngs.
thc popularity OF crepe back satin
Tor the dninticst of undertakings II
not strange. II II. also. recommend
cd for It's practical qunlltlcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

'Tls difficult
TO conceive Of
an occasion
or " n r. n
FIELD q sta
10 iirr Y. SOS
: q u { n Main.
could not sup
ply an apprO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs. josephine storey white who
has been ill for more than year.
has steadily improved this summer
and win reopen her voice studio
this autumn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Community prosperity depends
largely upon community thrlft-in
tho development . ot which women
are important factors. How about
your personal responsibility I'm the
mattcrY Arc you doing your part by
acquiring regular habits of saving In
order that you may not only he hcne-
fItcd individually but that your ok
ample may be a guiding Influence
for othcrs2 II not. start Immediately
by making deposlts periodically In.
tho First National Bank, Fourth and
Main. whore you will receive per-
cent Interest.
Joseph, who ~ credited with de-
signing and executing the costumes
IN Fools lrrant" has done u very
attractive thing In introducing the
simple full skirt, without circular
tendency and without tho cumpro-
misc of the irregular hcmllnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

pnt mothers most
interesting WINS my
visit In the Juvenile
department nt May
Brothers. 212 South
Main, this wccki /
found an exceedingly
attractive assortment
OF h oy - suits In
scrges, twccds. and
Jerseys, sweaters, and
{ ne ov r-pOpullr
Jackie CooEan hate:
In fact, everything re-
qulrcd for a complete
fall QUILTING. II you
are looking for that
desirable Il combination
Of style, quality. and
moderate prices In
your boys' clothes, I'm
sure your quest viii
end nj May Brothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

OF course n has
b q IN broadqastcd
that the coiffcurs for
fan are 20 be quite
different. requiring
tho use Of "a great
deal moro hair. How
Opportuuc, u e. n,
that Elizabeth Me-
Cliutock's Mariuclln
Approved B ca I y
purlO.r, IL West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

II you would have
arti6tic ana cheerful
combinations In your
curtains, drapes, and
shades Tor winter.
leave your order with
Hurts Drapcry Shop
over tho palac e
Thcater for years Of
experience enablc
them 20 advise authorll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The smart child viii wcnr bcr
ifo'hs n triflc shorter while Nam,
- an concern HbOut adding am Incl,
Tor nlorc) to hers. Polka dots. too
interest tiny tots this fail. And rurs,
Blg sister Inns SCI the styIr and mn
sister viii not disdgin "a "cnny -rntp
Ior early autumn and winter.
an announcement Of unusual i'm.
portnnco 10 those OF my readers VIM
appreciate frGt-cl1ss photopfapbt liz
the removal Of TiptOn's studio 10
-og-A, Alexander building. Tho uev,
ana spacious quarters are equlpnrd
with the most modern auI,lIo1ces
used IN Photographic work. and tho
tail
~ would be- difficult tp Imagine "A
h'tlc girl or boy who would nor bc
enchanted WIN the prc-cmincntIy
llhc toys that are being made by The
DoNrr Farms organization of cy-
,'r,ic" men, who have not. as yct.
hrch able tD rid themselves of The
mucous depression that Is the after
math Of war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

should invest. then. iu the unw htr
pieces $50 necessary in tho uN hair
dress offered 1t reduced prices by
Miss Foote's Mnrinollo Beauty Par
Tor. i3 West Fourth.
Mrs. william Il Naudcrbilt II
appeared In her box AZ the Saratoga
Springs races recently gOwucd IN
brown Canton crepe made In iBig
lines with n bronze girdlc aud u
Ncil,d hat uf bronze hrOcndc. Miss
CUnsuclo Vanderbilt was wearing a
white Canton Crepe accordion
ulcatcd skirt, Il flrnK-cUlurCd
blouse. aud large siplH bat Of
stitched tnffcta in the same color.
A splendid line Of material. to zc-
ioCt from the latest style books
perfect III and workmanship
charges reasonable considering tho
classy garments turned out are
some 0f the attractions offered by
Mrs corn and Miss Wilkcrson.
Schwartz Ladies' T8Ilorsl 200 l-2
South Main.
What bone ~ contention II the
"waistllnc!" All Paris II trying 10
lift II to normal hut American
women cling Obstinntrly to the hip
waist-linc and the long straight corr
sagc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

1880. ''''' D7'ee
One cannot help wondering os 4,
tho origin OF the custom of ,,c,,.i,,,.
hs many ns nineteen bracelet, on ,,r.
nrh, hs introduced by many smnrt
Ihfls women. In justice, let mo nJd
thnt These ornaments are Of n very
thin type. WY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

An lUieresilu
discovery - l.. q
b. Philhrlck /
the Bynum
building over "A
III @ il r Ou's ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Cricket Club Hockey Team
Faces Real Competition
St. Martins Women Split Championship Team, Die.
ributing Stars on Other Eleuens-Ruerton Looms
as Big Threat-Fast Team at Bryn Ma,r

right wing. They are usually picked
for their feetness of foot and their abil-
ity to hit the ball hard and true.
Of course every candidate for the
team has her own ideas as to which po-
sition she can fill most acceptably. But
Miss Appleby believes that a certain
amount Of knowledge as to the Ane
points Of the other girls jobs II apt
to prove very handy in a pinch.
So during these practice hours she
makes every candidate work out Tor
nt least five minutes at each position
on the team. It's rather trying for
some Of them, but tho net result 10 q
better balanced machine than could b
obtained in any other way.
There will be practice and then more
practice at every available opportunity
this week, and Saturday the 1922 model
varsity will face the nlumnae in q spe.
cial match as one Of the features Of the
inauguration of the new president, who
will formally assume the Office recently
vacated by Miss NJ. Carey Thomas.
The Alumnde team triI BE- 0vStO
strong and tciH give the Varsify Q
real test. OF course the Under
graduate eleven toill have tho edge
in physical condition and in team
Uork, but the 0rappie should prove
rare treat to tho hockey enfhusJ-
asts Uho hapee returned for the
inauguration ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
GENE SARAzEN RESIGNS
National Golf Champion 70 Looats
In METROPOLITAN District

Rye, n. Y. Oct. 17.-Gene Sarazen,
whose recent victory over Walter Hagen
for the worlds unofficial golf crown"
gained him his fourth title Of tho year,
will cast his lot with the metropolitan
golf area in 1923.
Gene, who is now At the WsstchestsR-
Biltmore Country Club here recuperat.
Ing from his operation following an at.
tack of appendicitis, stated that he has
sent in his resignation to the Highland
Golf Club, Pittsburgh which he has
represented in competition during the
past season, and will begin negotiationsj
with some of the local clubs In search
of n professional.
He has requested the Highland Club
officials to return the national open
championship trophy which he won at
Skokie last summer, and it will be put
on display here along with the Profes-
sional Golfers Association Cup, which
he Won at Pittsburgh last August, and
Hagen's British open championship
trophy which the latter won ut Sand
wich last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
out on the field yesterday for drilling
In passes and line plunging.


BROWN - The football squad ha.
started active preparation for Lehigl
game at Bethlehem, Pa. next Saturday
a Brown scout who saw Lehigh and
Rutgers battle last Saturday outlined
Lehigh's system of play, and yesterday
Coach Robinson sent the REGULARS
through a light drill. emphasizing spe =
cial plays. which will be used against
Baldwin's men.
All the varsity players were in togs
except Fred Sweet, of Philadelphia,
who has n slight cold; Duffy Myers,
OF Ardmore, who received hard blow
IN the face in the Syracuse game, and
john Johnstone, whose weak ankle still
causes trouble.
PRINCETON - Coach Bill Roper
appeared on University Field yesterday
with look Of determination. He had
left off the spotless derby which he wore
IN the squads practice and had donned
ms working togs. No one realizes bet
ter than Roper the size of the lob ahead
necessary to whip the Tigers into shape,
ana the practice lasted until dark ness
made further work impossible.
The. first thing that Roper did was
TO order that practice be closed to all
except one representative of the press
and one from the daily Princetonian.
Then the squad was sent through n
short setting up drill, followed by n
long signal practice. Later the cam
didates for the wing positions were set
to work running down under Vanper.
big and Cleave'S punts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Addition Craig Oklahoma Penn Squad Makes Back
HARVARD REGULARS
IN CENTRE CONTEST
Chicago Student Is
Fined for Seal ping

Chicago, Oct. 17.---Further appli-
cations for tickets for the Prince
ton Chicago football game here Oc-
tober 2S will not be considered, it
was announced today. The Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago football ticket Office
has been swamped with orders, and
no seats are left to offer at public
sale.
,Tickct scalpcrs are receiving at
tention from the authorities. Ed
ward O'Brien, a college student,
was fined $50 for scalping tickets
for last Saturdays Chicago North
western game, and two professional
spectators have been arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
PENN HARRLERS START
REGULAR WORK TODAY
State Receives No
California Initiation

State College, Pa, Oct. IT,
Football authorities at Penn State
College said today that no official in
vitation has been received for game
between California and Penn State
at Pasadena on New Years Day.
There have been intimations that an
invitation might be extended. 1t
was reported In the West last night,
that Penn State had been selected
for the annual East West contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WUXTRY! POLICE
CHASE F|REMEN
Club Swingers Will Tackle
Smoke Ball Tossers at
PhiIIies' Park Today
MAYOR TO WITNESS BATTLE


I Grand larceny, right In the presence
OF the police officials and even Mayor
Moore Will be peerpetrated today when
the champion police baseball team and
the best team OF the hre department
VIII CLASH TOR the champlonship or @ the
Department, OF Public SAFETY, Inc
hig row VIII take piace at the fhliIles
grounds: starting at Or. NJ. meaning
good afternoon. and as far as tickets
are concerned It's to Do case OF open
house'
opI"Nis VI - nto.Iaua
say they nave II coupe Ok oese Stehiers .
who will Dut the game on ice in short
ordar whIa tho firemen assert that
C,ue, ~. 60 w. =,
catcher Reilly ana Seconu haseihah
ScattprgoOd form an alright combina-
a., b;,L ,,.;II ,noto opy sucb thefts
lioh wnich Mih ni"ne any '>"
rhara viii no nm ohuuds noe q, fra.
gongs, police rnttles and other riot
noranbornoIi, on hand as we'll nc tbe
P"r"Pnei',"i:: Uii nn"u, a' III III
police and hre bahds. hlI or when Will
% soma toward keepiuy enthusiasm
S.,,;.
Doliink.
AS both teams have been In great
plov;r, form durinp the season and
. o ,n ,,ooL - ,J
on tnelr toes, so 10 speak. nlp-and- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

The front halfback cuts to the left
and takes out the opposing right tackle.
The opposing right tackle and end in
variably are sucked out of position by
the fake end run Of the rear halfback.
In this case the front half is free to
aid in taking out the secondary defense.
The quarterback, after blufing to
give the ball to the rear half, turns
completely around and dashes through
tackle.
The left end runs across the line and
cuts down the rowing center, while the
right end blocks the opposing left tackle
for second and then sprints on to take
out the fullback.
As has been said before, the success
of the play depends upon the rear half
back, and Harvard backs know how to
deceive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
BY HEINIE MILLER

Former Penn Captain and All-American Ent
end is being made by another back. This
is the play sketched above.
This, play is usually run from kick
formation, but can be used from any
formation, which makes it more valua-
BILE.
AS the ball is passed to the quarter
back, the fullback takes several steps
to the left and then dashes through to
take out the opposing right halfback.
The real halfback runs close to the
quarter and bluffs to take the ball.
With his arms folded he begins a dash
around the left end, running wide. The
success of the play depends mainly on
the ability Of this athlete at dcceiving
the defense. If he so carries his arms
as to fool the opposition into believing
he has the oval, the hole will be opened
and the quarterback will gain lots of
yardage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

HARVARD has built up a system Of
- offense based on deception
Through years Of experience the system
has been constructed to its present
high standard and the hidden ball plays
of the Crimson rank with the best il
the country.
AS the success Of many of their plays
depends on the concealing of the ball
Crimson players wear leather on the
arms and bodies of their jerseys. 1t is
difficult to distinguish the pigskin from
the leather of the jerseys, and, further
more, the hide cuts down the number
of fumbles to a noticeable degree.
One of Harvard's favored deceptive
plays is a run off tackle by one of the
halfbacks Us a fake sprint around the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Russell Surprises WoIaast

Atlantic City. n. j.. Oct l7.--Joey Rus.
sell. Of Paterson. surprised Bobby Wogast,
eight rounds in the wind-up Of the North
Side club here; punch by Kid Mccoy.
Kelly. Of Chicago. fattenod the latter in the
third round Whitey Burks and Young Kid
Murphy; both OF Philadelphia. fought 4 six.
the bout between Johnny o'Neiil and 'GStH Bat
Ting Harry Fields. both Of Philadelphia. in
the nth round. when the latter was com
pletely outclassed. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
You Auto KnOU
Saueaking is often due TO dirt becomi
imbedded In the brake iinInE. "'

Squeaking 10 often due TO dirt becomins
imbedded In the brake lining
most annoying rattle.
Do not make ~ practice OF washing your
car TOO often, as excess washing deadens the
finish, '''
1t will prove a saving to appIy A thin air,
or grease to the electric terminals
Whom cleaning the motor never touch
any eiecirical terminals with tho metal
short circuit. ''
Is a wise precaution to keep all nuts
pulled up as tight as they will 20
Beforc Applying BODY polish. use a
FEATHER duster to remove all dust from the
surfaces recurring the dressing.
When car is to be stored or laid I'm for
the winter, al nickel work should be coatea
with MIN OF grease or vaseiine.
1T ss s9od plan TO blow out. the gasoline
fkiSca fisra hns with Compressed air from time te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Mitchell Outpolnts krause

Trenton. y. D., Oct. l7.--Ray Mitchell. q,
Phil delphia. outpo!nted Johnny krause, ALA
the Arena here. Tho bout went the limit,
MITCHELL being unable TO stop the veteran,
IN the semi-fnai OF six rounds Young Muffo
or Bristol. gave Al Fisher. OF Philadelphia, a
..acins' Benny Pascal Of Philadelphia. dc,
teated Pete Alteri, also OF Ph!ladelphta in
six rounds, Joey HAYES earned a draw witt
Johnny Merlno. Midget Kllburn stopped Joe
Flynn In the first round, X. o. France
sion. N Ses'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Joe TiplItz Beats Bert spenesr

Brooklyn n. y. Oct 17.--Joe Tlplitz the
Phllad"lphia lishtweight. won the decision
main twelve-round contest at the Broadway
Exh6iti,on ,hn,, Association. II was a scrap ruil
the steadier OF the two. but Eert Was n
wl!inG Nnni @ mixer ,Sh With the result that fashy
Brooklyn defeated Charley Murray, OF phi.
adelphia. In ten rounds "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
M. 4 II. Back In CAGE c.ms

=, The Moskowttz a Herbach five Is back In
ne, ne held With a fast team. which includes
luminares: Scrone. OF Philadelphia Terminal:
Mccain; OF keystone Telephone. and Oray,
OF Fleisher. Teams desiring games should
get In touch with Edgar J. Clarke. 6f2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ExIde Has Basketball Team

The Ex.de basketball team Of the Electric
storage Eattery Company has reorsanised.
GGiHnrsson; Ginsn; center; and W. Gallagher and ;.
Media. Lancaster. Fox Chase and teams OF
this class. Address w. McCann. Electric
and Nineteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

THE perennial domination Of the
l. Philadelphia Cricket Club over the
other teams in the Philadelphia Hockey
Association, the new controlling body
of women's field hockey in the Phila :
delphia district, will be challenged this
season by the reconstructed Riverton
team.
For many years the st. Martins clan
has had things pretty much its own
way, never being given real opposition
Some Of the other elevens have looked
pretty good on paper, but when the
real test came they crumbled.
Now, however. the Cricket Club has
made real sportsmanlike move.
Realizing that as the situation stood
there was but little chance Of real com =
petition, the st. Martins women decided
to split their championship team in two,
dividing the stars as evenly Is possible
and filling in with the best of the sub :
stitutes from last year and any new
material that was able to make good.
This move was one of the best things
ever perpetrated in Philadelphia hockey,
for it inspired the other teams with
ambition and renewed interest in all the
clubs.
Rirerton. tohich had oluays had
good team, became possessed of
the idea that here cas the oppor-
funity to obtain sundry chunks of
rerenge and Immediately got busy.
As result the Neto JERSEY club
has accumulated a com bination
that seems exceedingly dangerous.
Rirertons greatest acquisition toas
Miss Anne Topnsend, former
Merton tennis and hockey star,
,oho is one of the best individual
opponents of the field hockey game
in this dtstrict.
Cricket Club Fast
However, Riverton will have TO hit
and hold a very speedy pace to make
GOOD for the Philadelphia Cricket Clubs
Red eleven swamped Merton last
Thursday afternoon by an S-to-2 score.
Besides the Philadelphia Red" team
the other entry from st. Martins, the
Yellow eleven, of which Miss Eliza
beth Cheston. the noted internationalist
ls captain. is very much in the running.
Then in addition to Merton and River
ton the Germantown Cricket Club has
an entry.
Club to muster a team for the scheduled
v. y IL
College varsity Saturday was great
disappointment to the collegians. But
they made the best Of bad situation
and put on a practice grapple between
the first team and the reserves.
Miss Constance Appleby. physical in =
structor at Bryn Mawr, who first in =
troduced women's field hockey in this
country and has been boosting the game
for twenty one years, has evolved very
clever scheme for putting pep in prac
tice games.
She starts too elerens ,Cith tho
girls in the position for Dhich they
beliore they are best suited and
for phich they are trying. After
fire minutes of strenuous scrim-
mdging she blors very shiI
rhistle and everybody skips to the
merit position.
Like Old Game of "NIoving Up
It's somewhat like the old game OF
moving up" that used to be popular
with the older generation back in the
days when each district school had its
n N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Like Old Game Of "NIovine Up"

h-iRe VIu VaHle OI MOVING Up
It's somewhat like the old game Of
moving up that used to be popular
with the older generation back in the
days when each district school had its
own playground.
A field hockey lineup Is something
like q soccer lineup. 1t starts with
the goal keeper, the left and right full
backs come next, then the left, center
and right halfbacks. These are the de-
fensive members of the team, though
the halfbacks are supposed TO join in
the attack when the occasion seems ap-
propriate.
Then come the FIVE offensive members
Of the combination, the left wing, left
inside, center forward, right inside and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Downey Winner on Point.

T., boston. Oct, l7f-Bryan Downey. Of Co.
we're. Mass. In a tcn-round bout here. -''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
The Winning Fishermen

>, St. EoIristown. le.lb. ueskn,b.
SyuaiioeTsons 2ll8 6eth Ave. Oak Lsns,
linton h9den. 63b Morgan Ave, Palmyra,
larEe.mouth bass 80 'no'
Harry Rose. Or. aosa Msdeir. St., lsn.in.
Harry culbeTson, aiIs es.h Ave. Oak Lana.
jos, A. TAYLOR, 1904 W Stella St., (rsre
ashton D. Berry, Chapel Ave, Merchant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

at the start: Bauer, Mooney, Lomas-
son, Bailey. Dutton, Frazier, Grundrum
and ESteyez,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Under Graduates Examined
Board of Examiners

Auburn, Me, April 1S.--Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell, Pittsburgh,
Pa, will preside at the Maine Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church which opens at Auburn,
Maine, Wednesday morning, April
10th.
Examinations for undergraduates
in the Conference courses Of study
of the Methodist Episcopal church
were held here today.
These examinations are under the
direction of the Board Of Examiners
of the Maine Conference.
The course of study formerly was
merely system of examinations. 1t
has now been transformed into a real
SCHOOL, course of training. The
change has made it a real CORES
pondence course, with written work
eliminating in examinations at Con-
ference time.
There has been a general demand
in the Church for graduate courses
or study for men who have complet-
ed the Conference course. In seek
ing to meet this demand, the commits
sion on conference courses OF study
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS

White All Through 10 Chief charae.
ter In William .. Hart's "Whits
Oak"
Why white Oak?" This il why:
The chief character IN this new Par
amount Picture produced by William
8. Hart which will be seen at the
Strand theatre today IL Oak Miller, a
gambler. and man with 4 heart Of
gold. He IL white by nature, in the
colloQuial sense. White as the Oak
whose name he bears-what better
cognomen than white" Oak? Thus
the reason for the title of one of the
most vivid pictures of pioneer days
that has ever been produced. 1t is
by Mr.. Hart Bennett Musson wrote
the scenario and Lambert Hillyer
was director. Viola Vale makes a
very sympathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington paint
ings are some of the scenes showing
the long wagon train making it's ar
duous way across the desert, the at
lacks of the Indians on the emil
grants, the scenes in the compound
formed by the surrounding prairie
schooners and some of the types of
old scouts. trappers and plainsmen.
1t is a historical document with a
wonderful story of hardship, priva-
ton, fighting, villainy, love. honor
and justice. with plot that is filed
with vitality and mystery-an enter
tainment that thrills and sets the
blood surging through your veins.
"White Oakn is ono Of the finest
things dealing with the early west,
that Mr.. Hart has done for the
screen.-Adv.