davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
NEW SILVER DOLLARS.

A number of the new silver dollars bearing date of the present year are in circulation in the district. The general comment was to the effect that the new coin was not as good looking as the old ones which are to be replaced and which have been in use in the past. The lettering on the new dollar is dim, the eagle has dropped wings with long feathers on his legs and the Goddess of Liberty is not equal to that of the old dollar in appearance. However, there was no one that refused to accept them at their face value
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
ASSISTANT OBSERVERS NEEDED.

ASSISTANT OBSERVERS NEEDED.
 The civil service commission invites special attention to the fact that in the examination held recently in Douglas. AriZ. and other cities throughout the United States for as- sistant observer, weather bureau, ap. plicants were not secured in the num- Der desired. and that this examination will again be held on March 22.
 Persons interested in this or other examinations should apply to the Sec. retary of the United States civil serv. ice board at the local post office for detailed information and application blanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
ROAD CONDITIONS.

All roads in Cochso county are in good going shape with the trunk lines especially so. Work on the Fairbank nicely with full force of men. Curtis Flat needs a little work, so does the mile through St. David. and the road from the Buena School to the troughs, but it is understood that County En- gineer Sid Smyth expects to take care of Gll three places just as soon as the road work starts again from funds Of the coming fiscal year
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
STARTED SHIPMENTS.

According to word received last eve hing frCm Tombstone. shipment Uf ore has began from that camp to the SmelterS at Douglas. One ear of ol~ went out Friday and three more went out last evening. The leasors there have been waiting for a number of months for the opening of the smeIt- CTS and it is now expected that the shipments will amount to about 15 cars a week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
DOWELL DENIES POLITICS PLAY
 BY CONTRIB NCE
Local Mining Man, Industrial Congress Director, Outlines
 Organizations Purposes

Maintaining that the Arizona Indus trial Congress needed no defense on the charge Of political activity, and asserting that the only purpose be- hind the congress lay in the upbuild- of the stat eOf Arizona. the promo tiOn of the industries of every county of the state, the stimulation Of the use of Arizona products and the ad- Vertising of the states resources and advantages, c. II. Dowell of this city, . director of the congress, issued a statement regarding the activities Of the congress.
 The Arizona Industrial Congress, because of it's appearance before the special session of the legislature re- Questing the passage of a few meas ureS of constructive nature, appears to have brought criticism from some members of that body said Dowell ''The amendments to the constitution advocated by the congress are entire ly nOn-partisan in character and pure ly economic in purpose.
 Denies Charge of Politics.
 There can be no charge of pavs;- sanship brought against the congress because of the fact that many leaders of all political faiths are included in it's membership and on its board of directors. These men have banded themselves together for the upbuild. ing of the state, and they will not al
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
HereAnd There
 In Arizona
FOUR BLISS TICKETS.

Four marriage licenses were issued during the week from the office of Clerk J. E. James, of the superior court, as fololwS:
 Houston A. Burnside to wed May Anuers~n, both Of Douglas.
 Frank Sapan to wed Elizabeth Xo- honansOk. both Of Bisbec.
 Earl Bays to wed Mary Morgan, both of Douglas.
 Hammond C. Hartley to wed Lille F. lngraham, both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
OVERLAND TO LOS ANeELE5.

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Tovrea will leave today by. auto for an overland trip to Los Angeles, where they will remain for several weeks. They will be accompanied as far as Phoenix by Mrs. L. c. Standard and daughter, Agnes, who will visit Mrs. Standards daughter. Mrs May Thompson, for q few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
INSTALLING MACHINERY.

l.. T. Wolf Of the Alto Mining Con- pany, was in the city yesterday from the company'S camp near Ash Canyon after a load of supplies. He states that the company is working eight men at the present time and that they are engaged in installing big com pressor and other machinery on the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
LISTING BissEE PROPERTY.

Deputy County assessor Gus Haig- Ter is now engaged in listing the prop erty in the district for assessment for this year. He has completed about
 one-third of the work. He states that there are still some auto owners Tn the district who have not taken out their licenses for this year
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
FROM MORENCI.

Mike Hannon, former resident Of the city, arrived here yesterday from korenci and will remain fer a few days on business. He at present Is engaged in the mining business in the Morenci district in the Stargo sii- yer and lead property And recently made arrangements with eastern cap- italists to erect mill on the prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
UNABLE TO KEEP BOOKS.

Ben Kelly, of the Brophy Carriage Company, yesterday was unable to m"Ae his books balance to say noth- ing of his cash. All this s'as caused by the fact that he was the proud father of an 8h-pound girl that ar rived at the Copper Queen Hospital on Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
SMALL FIRE MOON CANYON.

The Tombstone Canyon fire depart ment was called out yesterday fore noon to answer an alarm of fire turned in from Moon Canyon. A de-
 fective flue ip the roof of the house of George ElisuIi was the cause of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Need glasses? See Dr. Schell, of Tucson, at Copper Queen Hotel, or Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Special attention to children's eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

tomorrow evening at the Masonic Temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

young man,and young iady had a narrow escape from serious injury or perhaps death yesterd1y morning about 9:30 o'clock, when the Ford truck which they were riding in mar rowly missed hitting freight train backing down on the track beside t5e Copper Queen store. The young man was so interested in talking to the young lady that he did not no.ice the train backing down or the ringing O, the bell. and started up on the cross ing when the young lady saw the train and grabbed his arm in time fer him to stop the car within about two feet of the cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

A Laplander who marries a girl against the wishes of her parents Is guilty of a serious crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
BABY GIRL ARRIVES.

The home Of MT. and Mrs. F. S Jewell on Brophy avenue was bright ened on Friday night about 10 o'clock by the arrival of an eight-pound girl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

SEE DR. SWIGETT TODAY.
 Dr. Swigert will be in his office at Copper Queen Hotel all day today. If your eyes trouble you or your glasses need changing, call early.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

the blaze. lt was put out without much tfodble. Loea i5 estimated a. $2J.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
FRENCH le CANDIDATE.

K. N. FrenCh of ,DOugIas, Who was in the city yesterday, stated that he had no denial to make of the report
 that he would be a candidate for the democratic nomination for one of the superior judgeships in this county at the primary to be held in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

The next teachers examination will be held in Tombstone, 9th and 7th of March. G
 HELEN l.. BROWN,
 County School Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Denies Charge of Politics.

AT TENTION s C TTISH RITE
 MASONS! Meeting Monday at 7:90 D m, at Masonic Temple.
 J. NJ. BALL, Secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
ENTUsIAsMo EN- YAUco

POr tel6grafo nos informan los Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
Nuestros candidates !

Va II diiimoa en- nuestro anterior ar.
tfculo. Nrestros indiscutibles candida.
tos q la presidencia de la Association
de MaeStros 10 son los sefiores Selles
Benitez Morales. Harto conocidas
las. razone5 en- que nos fundamos son.
No inporte que sea ell Sr. Selles alto
empleR6o del Departamento de Instruc
ci6n 81 habia sabido el mostrarse en- to
das ,as ciTcurstancias a la altura que
SUI deberes para con la Association lie
exigen No deseamos en- ese delicado
pueSto un caracter cue trabaje en- abier
ta 9posicion contra aquel alto centric.
Necesitarnos un caracter que la par q.
srIaonice, leal y sensato Sc manifesto pa
"a con nuestra institution. Dos inspecto
re: generates como presidentes de la
Asoctaci6n han va actuado con elevadi
sirre proceder. FL Sr. Gonzalez Gino-
rio. vida y rohustez di6 a nuestra agru
pacton. Otro tsnto ell Sr. Selles reaiz6
en- SIS dos primeros afios de supreme
di cctor. Los actrales tiempos son ina.
daptables para grandes progresses. Es
Csta mas Eien una epocn de retrocesos
Ei Libro Universal 10 dice.
One lance cada cusl sus candidates
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
VISTA AL coIEc1o DE LEYEs


Hoy q las ocho de la maflana tuvo
q bien visitarnos ell Sr. Huyke, (tal
vez por invitaci6n que hiciera algun
interesado) para observar las conferen-
cias en- ell Colegio de Leyes. Despues
de la conferencia pronunciada por Mr..
Hamilton quiso hab.arnos la honorable
vista. K
Pero hay algo anormal, siempre en-
sus pensamientos, pues despues de in
culpar a la Junta de Sindicos en- 10
que respecta al traslado del Colegio,
nos dijo:- 'sYo los Saque" olvidan-
dose de 10 antes dicho.
Ademas, Ell sr. Huyke nos amonesta
en- sus palabras y nos promote castigar-
nos, en- tono de amenaza con no darnos
ningdn diploma, menos que podamos
pronunciar u discurso como CASTELAR, y
ctro como Daniel Webster.
r. A. CUso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

ge1an todos respetados. Que defenda
cada GLien sus candidates. Que una
fnrm.dablei idampafia Sc desarrolle. Elio
&c salndable. Directories necesitamos DE
INTEL gencia de iniciativas. Caracte-
res fornados aptos para la compren-
sion. Que no cedan cuando la rszon les
sobrc. Que Sc allanen la situaclonk
cuando convencidos sean por La loglcaS
indestlmctible de los hechos. No quere-
no. lntolerantes. Ansiamos elementos
ter.I eraptes. Hombres de acci6n y de
clara compression. Hombres Que camis
ner irliciosamente por los iiitrincados
lSbe. into7 del diario batallar. TalesS
los sefiores Selles, actual presidente y
CeIestino Benitez Morales. Hombres de
accion de TN bien entendidc carac-
ter.
Maest-os, a In Association. A ella de-
todo coraz6n. Agrupemonos. Un solo
haz Eormemos En- la union la fuerza
esta. rs ell aislamiento enervante. Fucr
zas dispcrsas, disgregadas, NADIA dicen
y NADIA signifcan. Marchemos unidos..
Enarbolemos EIestra bandera. Tremo.e
mosia a todos los vientos. Actuemcs
como un solo maestro. Sintamos como
I'm solo hombre. Marchemos imperterri
tos la concuista de nuestros supremos
dcrcchos seamos hombres libres pres.
tos la defersa razonable de todc'
! aquello que nrestra s3lvaci6n sinte.
tice.
RnLe,auos una gloriosa asociaci6r,
granLe por el n1mero, pero de prestf-
giosa ca1idad: s6lida, consistente, impe
Retra5le Ocupe cada soldado su posi-
cion Cumpla cada hombre su deber.
/ Nuestros candidates Ianzados estan:
Benltez Morales, seIl6s. fntegras perso
nalidades, rectas conciencias, mentes
pr viicgiadas, tai su conformation.
Antonio oUIDGLEY.
~u,,onc % D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

continuation de la Pag. l0.l
tendremos como huespedes de la Isla Q
los Marines Americanos'' que nos
visitaran con Ell prop6sito de conocer
nuestra bella islita y que intentan We
rifcar varios juegos de pelota con las
mcjores novenas de Puerto Rico. Va
Sc han hecho los arreglos CONSEQUENCES
para jugar en- San Juan y Sc espera
que para Ponce Humacao tambien
So llegue un entenGido.
La fana de que viene precedida la
novena ~. S. Marines es bien como
cida de los FANS, al tanto de la ha.
bilidad de estos. En- repetidas ocasio,
mes tughron ellos en- Ia vecina reptbli
ca con las famosas ''Estrellas Domini
canas" vencisndolas perdiendo indis
tintamente, 10 que prueba la potencia
del visitante".
Durante su permanencia on Ia Tsla
Sc propone jngar en- las fechas indica-
das. v con los teams anotados; empe
zando con Ell .sCo.ectiva" el sabado II;
Puerto Rico Sports, dos juegos, do
uiiHgo 12; University, en- Rio Pie
dras martes IA; Army, microbes
16; "Puerta de TERRA, jueves Is;
'Humacao'' sabado 1s; y Ponce,
domingo 19.
IA nuestros muchachos en- San Juan
y Ia Isla saben que para ganar = los
lobos'' es necesario "jugar pelota
verdad", y para darles una verdaeers
cemostrsci6n de la pelota "boricua"
SCI disponen jugar el todo por ell todo
a yer que team les liga mas hits, les
hace mas carreras, hace las mejores
jugadas. En- realidad todos pero todos
los encuentros para las fechas anotadas
prometen ser de importancia, y no debe
haber "fan" que deje de concurrir
presenciar dichos encuentros.
ENTUs1AsMo EN- YAUco
Por TELEGRAPH nos informan los se-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
Notas de sport

fOres Felix Wives, de POrce, ys"Mar
Gus del Mar de Enserlaca, Quienes
figuran como valiosos e.ementOs del de-
porte peloteril que mafiana domingo
Sc efectuaran dos importantes desaffos
de baseball entire los formidables
teams Ponce v Mayagiiez. FL luci
dfsimo acto, para Ell cual reina una ami
maci6n indescriptible, Sc efectuara en-
la hga de Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
AGRED1Do CON uN pERR11Io

En- ell barrio "Caonilla'', de vital
ba, en- los terrenos de la hacienda Lii
mon, Jose Santos, de cuarenta v nue.
We ahos, agredi6 con un perrillo a E.
Reyes, de 20 afios, infri6ndole una he
rida en- la region nasal. Ell argesor fue
arrestado Y el arma lie fue ocupada. FL
Juez exigi6le al agresor $500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
cHoco CONTRA UN PosTE

En- la care de San Jose, cerca de la
plaza de Baldorioty, la guagua que
guiaba ell chauffeur Fernando Flo
res, choc6 con I'M poste del alumbradc
publico, destrozandolo completamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
uN CATO DE AuroMov1L
Antonio oUIDGLEY.
5uncos, P. R.

Por hurto de un cato de automocil,
ell guardia Miranda, arresto en- Santur
ce al individuo Nieves Correa. Denun
ciado la corte ell Juez de ia misma
lie impuso dos meses de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
Ell TEAM FAJARDo SUGAR DERRo
TADo EN- su PRoPIo CAMPO AT
LETIco PoR Ell VIKING CORD DE
CAROLINA

Fl domingo pasado, 5 de noviembre,
asistimos al desaffo entire los teams
Fajardo Sugar y vicIzing Cord de Ca
rolina, al campo atl6tico de la Escue
la Columbia de Fajardo. FL line up del
Fajardo Sugar 10 componian los afa-
mados players: Pereira, Alfonzo, Jovi-
to. Muheco, Guis6n, Chato, Monchin,
Chaguin, Perrin, vazquez y Pepin. III
del vicking 10 componfan los no menos
afamados jugadores: M. Rira Rafael,
Landrau, Gomez M. MILAN. A. MILAN,
Guile, Isidoro, Moncho, Mateo Jose.
Durante los tres primeros inings el
Fajardo Sugar era dueho del campo
mientras que los del Vicking habian
recibido un premio de tres argollas,
pero la consigna de estos iiltimos desde
el cuarto inning, fu6 ''dar lefiazos" y
efectivamente, volvieron locos a los
fielders del Tajardo Sugar con los hits
aquello parecia I'M hip6dromo, ano-
tandose Ell viclxing 4 careras. A pesar
de los esfuerzos de los jugadores del
Faiardo, ell vicking sigui6 obsequian-
doles con hits carreras habiendo ter
minado el juego con Ell score que ano
tamos:
vICKING CORD 600 4O1 14o-1o
FAJARDo SUGAR oo1 oo2 oo1-5
Baterias por el Fajardo Sugar: Ma
nuel Rivera y Rafael Sanchez. Por Ell
sugra: Alfoncito, Pepin Pereira y Mon
chin.
Los jugadores del vicking, en- vista
del triunfo obtenido contra los del Fa-
jardo Sugar, ahora que dichc team es-
ia reforsado, retan cualquier team
de la isla excluyendo a los de primera
clase. Los que deseen medir sus fuer.
zas con esta importante novena, pue-
den dirigirse al manager sr. Ramon
Rivera.
vicking JUNIOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
" E A

; la inquieta Ju-
ventud euando aDando-
: ma ell hogsr y va en- pos
de la AmBici6n y en-
busca de la Fortuna.
-Cuando ell Placer
Sc interpone entire la
Juventud y la 0portu-
nidad.
La Juventud cega-
da entire los oropeles de
Belleza. Riqueza. Ele-
gancia. Intemperancia y
Tentaci6n.
LA Juventud en-
la Miseria y sin ami
La Juventud acu-
sada del Robo y Ell Cri-
La Juventud y el
Arrepentimiento. i.
La Juventud y la Ex-
periencia retornan al
Hogar. va enlutado por
Ia muerte. -.
LA Juventud = el
Amor.
La Realidad de la
J sobre todo el triunfO
de Ia
ExperiienCiia!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
High School Notes

The most extensive crop raised a
HalloWell High school Thursday was
one of coughs and sneezes. Diogenes
in his hunt TO an honest man, had q
better prospect of succeeding in his
search than would the H. H. S. seek
err today after a pupil who did not
"have a cold"
The senior English class of the
Hallowell High school has added tc
its course of modern supplementary
reading Strachey's Queen Victoria
and three novels. "Alce Adams, .
Main Street" and THE Age of In
nocencc." This course is an expert
ment, an innovation. in the attempt
10 arouse more interest in general
reading among the pupils of high
school age.
Miss Gertrude Hilla Merscau-:, who
is in the Augusta General hospital.
received Thursday a shower of post
cards with messages written in
French, sent by the members of her
French class in High school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

one of the most inspiring gather
lngs ever held at the High school
was that of the chapel held in the
auditorium on Wednesday. Mrs.
Morrell Hamlen, through the cour-
tesy of the Current Events club ad-
dressed the 450 pupils that comprise
the High school and those in the old
High school building.
Mr. Chaffee in introducing Mrs.
Hamlen said that whenever he had
heard Mrs. Hamlen lecture he had
wondered if the time would ever
come when the pupils of the High
school would have an assembly room
where Mrs. Hamlen could speak to
them. This has been made possible
by the new High school building.
Mrs. Hamlen took France for her
main topic and then explained the
bonus bill. Panama Canal treaty and
spoke at length on our Congress. At
the close Mrs. Hamlen asked for
questions. Many We're asked by the
pupils. Mrs. Hamlen said that She
had lectured to many thousands of
people. but she had never had SO
many and SO intelligent questions
asked by an audience as by the pu-
pills of the school. At the close of
the address a member of the council
called for a rising vote of thanks to
the Current Events club and Mrs.
Aamlen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

late Mrs. Ada Floyd Smith were held
/ Thursday afternoon at the home of
her son Charles +. Smith, whore for
the past two years she has made her
home. The services were conducted
by Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Uni
Nefsallst church of Augusta. The
bearers. Lewis II. Millspaugh, Mar
Tin Higgins, walter Titus and Ken
ton Schwartz were neighbors of the
deceased.
Mrs. Smith was the only daughter
OF the late Silas I. and Margaret IL.
Floyd Of Winthrop and was born on
the home farm at Winthrop Centre.
on Sept s. 1S49. She was educated
II the public schools Of Winthrop and
was a member of the first graduating
, class of the FarminctCn Normal
school. For the next two Years she
was engaged in the work of teaching
and passed several years in the schools
OF New Hampshire and Maine, In
1913 she married Charles f. Smith of
monmouth, a member of the class of
1874 Of Bovdoin college, and they
went to Lyons. Iowa. where Prof.
smith was superintendent of schools.
IN few years they moved to Crooks
ton. MINI. where Mr. Smith died in
1883. The remainder OF her life was
passed in ;Maine. on the home farm
during her parents lives apd later in
Portland, Nc. until returning to the
farm in 1920.
She vas always much interested In
the collection of minerals and had at
her death collection pronounced by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
WEST GARDINER

PLEASANT POND-A very pleas
ant surprise party was rendered Ell
mer Hodgkins at his home Friday
evening, it being a birthday anniver-
sary. The latest edition of the Hard :
scrabble Times was read by the as
sistant editor, Mrs. Leigh Pierce,
causing much laughter Music was
furnished by Mrs. Wodell Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. Hodgkins was presented
with a fine birthday cake. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spaulding and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Pierce and son, Roy Richard
son, Mrs. Grace Wodell and son, Ben
jamin Hinkley and Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win Cole.
Charles Cole of Schnectady n. Y,
will pass the remainder of the whit
or with his son, Irwin Cole.
Bert Stockholm shot two rabbits
on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

as superintendent of the Gardiner
mills. For several years past Mr..
Boston has served as general manager
Of the Maine mills of the Holdings
worth & Whitney Co., and in this ca
pacity had charge Of the construction
Of the large plant at Winslow and the
dam and mills at Madison. Mr.. Bos-
ton was regarded by the paper trade
as one of the best men in the bust
ness and his opinion was often sought
and always needed.
In September, 1885, Mr.. Boston
married Miss Florence e. Goodrich,
and she. with one son, Fred N, and z
grandson, Calvin Boston, I'd, survive.
Deceased was president of the Ken
nchec Log Driving Co.. succeeding;
Fred T. Bradstreet of this city. For
many years he has been trustee CT
The Uniyersalst church of this city.
lie was deeply interested in all mat
.ars that tended toward civic improve
a,ant and obtained keen enjoyment
IN assisting worthy enterprises. He
WIS much interested in the new high
school building and contributed lib
orally toward its construction and
>vupment Mr.. Boston was one of
the founders of the Gardiner General
hospital and served as chairman OF
the finance since it's establishment.
He supplied the furnishing of the
Charles A. Deane hospital at Green
Vile. During the war Mr.. Boston
served as chairman of the committee
for the protection of public utilities
and was a member Ct the Committee
Of Safety.
Funeral services will be held Sun
dly afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late home on Vine street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
is ENCHANTED WITH
"ENCHANTMENT"
Director VianoIa Delayed With Per-
fun,e in the Studio


Dull would he be of soul, indeed,
who could direct "Enchantment,"
Marion Davies new Paramount-Cos-
mopolitan picture, which comes to
the Strand theatre today, without
once in a while feeling that dreamy
Ianguor which the name of the film
suggests This is what may have
happened to Director Robert c. Wig
nola when he fled across the set dur
ing the filming of "Enchantment'
carrying with him a distinct aroma
of exotic French perfume.
It Was in one of the opening scenes
and it was enchanting. A smart
boudoir with all the trGppings Of art
uld luxury, formed the setting for
Mr.. Tignola's amusing lapse. In the
room was a perfume cabinet-"a1
THE perfumes of Araby" The director
merely wanted to snatch faint Whit
" what looked to him the most inter
Is AS in the rich store. He pressed
D rubber tube on one of the long
!. les-ever SO lightly and timidly.
Suddenly-whiff-fo a moment he
tl54ght it was home brew. He was
Cruged.- His hair was soaked with
p rfume. His clothes rocked with it.
lie staggered for moment and then
his merry smile came hack. we
must have realism" he laughed, Il
am enchanted!"-A