davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Eleven so-called ballast cars which
were brought over the border to
work on the Aroostook Valley Rail
way and no report made to the Gus
tom officers at the time, must nave
duty paid upon them, according to
decision recently received from
Washington by L. S. Customs officer,
+. J. Doyle. The rate is 40 per cent
and some of the cars are estimated
at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

The people in Bangor and vicinity
are feeling much relieved because
they think that the auto bandits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

The opening of the new Knights of
Pythias hall, Hopkins Block, Fort
Fairfield, took place on Friday even
Jig, October 81, and was attended by
over 800 people, there being many
present from out of-tOwn. The hall
is one of the very finest lodge homes
in Maine and was greatly admired
and praised by all. Excellent music
was furnished for the occasion by
Knowles orchestra. The sum clear
cd from this notable event was
about S125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Regular meeting second and iou'tt
Monday of each month at G. a.
J. II. ELLIS. JR.. Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clefh-
m-w-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

An Old Orchard woman has just ac
complishcd an almost unbelievable
task. She has gone to Europe and
found the body of her soldier son.
Mrs. John Lowe of Atlantic avenue,
left for Europe, in mid summer for
that purpose and success has been
awarded her. While the task seemed
almost hopeless, Mrs. Lowe upon
leaving the United States. carried the
firm belief that she would find the
body. She has crossed the Atlantic
fully 30 times and feels very much at
home over there, although she likes
Maine weather better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

The man who is bles-
sed by a fine son has a
greater obligation de-
volving upon him than
the mere setting aside Of
earthly goods, achieving
success or even leaving
behind a heritage of
honor and fame-that
man has the almost di-
vine obligation of set
ting an example in true
worth, in strong princi-
pies and abiding love of
tn ebetter things of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

During the present
week, let us fathers of
Ardmore ask ourselves
the question are we real
ly setting the right kind
Of examples before our
sons? Are we making
companions out of them
and leading them into
stalwart manhood?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
B usiness N e W 8
Continued Gains lin Motor
Industry Are Expected Now

trade. In Washington he found the
government cooperating strongly with
manufacturers along this line and
bringing good results. There is much
better contact between business and
the government than ever before, he
said The possibilities of foreign
trade in the automotive lines, he as-
serted, are based on the fact that
America has a head start on other
countries, that our manufacturers
understand the theory and practice Of
mass production, the simplfcation and
interchange ability Of parts, and also
have unique genius for machine
methods and real knowledge Of trans
come them. "The plain fact is" he
added, Chat Americans can build bet
ter cars, on the average, than Euro
peans can"
Discussing the motor and accessories
business for May. Mr.. Meyers said that
about 275 of the associations members
reported an increase Of 20 per cent in
sales in May over April, which in turn
showed an Is per cent increase over
March.
More significant than this, he stated
was the continued reduction in past
due accounts reported. These declined
2.76 per cent from April to May and
showed an approximate drop of 35h
per cent since the first of the year.
Notes outstanding also show large
drop, the decline from April to May
being about 6.58 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
Manufacturers Feel That the
Advance Will Continue
Through Month of August,
Says Association Man

Despite the great expansion in re-
cent months in the automotive indus
tries there Is little danger Of imitation,
in the opinion of Sidney S. Meyers,
general counsel to the Motor and Ac-
cessories Manufacturers Association.
who has just returned from the Middle
West and a trip to Washington. "Sen-
timent fmorg the manufacturers Of
motors and other automobile Access
series inclines toward continued good
business into August. OF course there
are bound to be some recessions from
the peaks, but in the main there will
be less of the usual seasonal let-down
this summer, manufacturers believe.
"That the advance in automotive
equipment production and sales has
been orderly and sound is due to
several factors, among them the fact
that the market was depleted when
production began its fresh increase
last year, better prices, realization
that the industry is not selling merely
automobiles but is selling trtnsporta-
ton and the big development in bus
transportation. Every city in the
country has great potentialities in this
direction, both in interurban and intra-
urban transportation. Buses have be-
come specially created units for mass
transportation"
Mr.. Meyers also foresces great de-
velopments for the industry in foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
CITATIONS

HOFFMAN. JOHN.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE
To ANNA WARREN NORMAN. EL7zABETH
yon CRAMM. VIOLET HOFFMAN. FRIEDER-
MAN. GEORGE HOFFMAN, HOWARD NOT
NAN. ARTHUR HOFFMAN. W1NIFRED NOT
Nan NAM PRINCE 1osr KATHARINE HoWAgp
NORMAN SEAMAN, EMPLoYERs 1fAB iI.I
ITY AssURANCE GoRPoRATIoN. .AMERI-
interested as creditors, legatees. next Of kin
or otherwise, in the estate OF JOHN NOT
MAN. deceased. who. at the time OF his deat
Co Conn t!,r enc end City of New York. SEND
who 2ede es at petition No rs 81 pa n n
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New York,
and George hoffman. who resides at No. 1876
Ign. City of New YORK.. '' ''A ii '0N
s, You and each Of you are hereby cited TO
New York County held at the Hall Of Re-
ords in the County OF New York on the 18th
d day Of t., September 1922 at half past zen
account of EDITH HOFFMAN, as Executrix
OF OF the Last VIII and Testament of Charles
r. hoffman. a deceased Executor of and
Of said deceased. and Of GEORGE ICE N eSfsieS.
as Executor OF the Last Win and testament e1s
deceased Executors Of and trustees ,', under
the e.. Last IT,, WIN agd Testament OF said de-
Annexed and substituted Trustee " under ads I the
Last Will and Testament Of said decea sed,
should not be judicially settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wa nay.
caused the Seal Of the surrogates' Court OF
the said County of New York to be hereunto
WITNESS, HON. JOHN P. coHALAN a
~. surrogate ,s Of our said County. at
rsrAr, sne county OF New York. the 10th
lohALl gay OF June, in the year Of our
aoso one thousand nine hundred
a MARTIN c. MccuE.
CLERK he G,,.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
FINANCIAL

TO THE ToLDERS OF THE EARNEST
CENTER nEALTT Co, ING. MISE Pr.
GOLD BONDS. sErIESs A TO I INcTU-
sIvE sEcUREp ny MoRTaAGE re
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. TRUs-
TEE. DATED JANlJs RY 10 1927
CENTER REALTY co. NC, he's Axed
July 20. 1922, as the day 9 hen IL will pay OF
and redeem all OF the reid bonds Of all
series, being Series Alb, (, n. e. F.. G.. II
aud 1, inclusive, and that or said day such
bonds Will be paid at the Office of Column
bia Trust Company, Trustees, so Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY Of New York.
and that interest on such bonds will cease
on such day and such bonds are require !
to be presented for redemption.
The amounts which will be paid to tho
holders Of the bonds viii be as follows:
Series and Series B-Ioo1a% Of tho
face value thereof and all accrued interest
upon said bonds up to SAID Goth day ot
series c and series D-1o1Ts Of tho face
value thereof and all accrued interest upon
1922 ' ~ ''' -'''' 'A' % July
Series f and Series F-1olHss of the
face value thereof and all accrued interest
upon said bonds up TO said Goth day of
Series and Series H-1olnS of the
face value thereof and all accrued interest
upon said bonds up to said 10th day of
Series I-1ooS Of the fact value thereof
and all accrued interest upon said bonds
~ IN \ OR ORDER 5gi' re 70 q FA 1if THE
REDEMPTION BONDHoLDERs ARE
URGED TO DEPOSIT THEIR BONDS
AT ONCE with the Columbia Trust Com
pany at either Of It's offices located az
34th Street and Fifth Avenue or so B oad-
GARMENT CENTER REALTY CO., INC,
Dated May 10. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
The Texas Company
To The Holders of The Texas Company Three
Year Seven Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Notes:

The Texas hereby that the
agreement 1920, which its
Three Per Sinking Gold Notes issued,
redeem
1922 all of said outstanding therefor at the Trust De
the Chase National Bank of the City ofNew York. Ts
under said No. 81 Broadway New York City,
August 1922 O the face Of the said
called and redemption,
demption date.
The Texas Company further notice that it WiU redeem.
all of said Which be presented for
earlier redemption prior August 1922;
therefor at the said Trust Department of the said Trustee
101 ofthe thereof Nth accrued interest
to date of payment.
BY w. w. Bruce,
Treasurer
Dated: June 1s,1o22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05


TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Sea pro-
:. posals will be received at the office OF
the Commandant. U. s. Coast Guard Depot.
South Baltimore, Maryland, until 200
F.. M. July Is, 1922, and then opened, for
the purchase of the Coast Guard Cutter
PEQUOT The vessel has recently been
and many be inspected at the Coast Guard
Depot after July s, 1922. Proposals should
be accompanied by certified check for
$4,000. The successful bidder must re-
move the vessel within ten days OF notifl-
cation of acceptance of his proposal. Pro-
posals should be marked on outside OF en-
velope Proposals for Coast Guard Cutter
PEQUOT" The government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Character
istica OF the vessel are as follows: PEQUOT
Formerly fishing steamer J. A. PALMER,
JR.); wood; length over all, 1855 IT.: beam
moulded. 22 IT.; depth. IT, It,; gross ton
mage, c. H., 2s2; net tonnage, 1872; engine
10 vertical compound condensipg. 16"x
as"x26" stroke. with attached air and bilge
pump one Scotch boiler, dynamo rs X. w.
Bturtevant, ITO volts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKIo, Auctionesr.
RE s!Sn,,,Is A sNn ,,I,SS SALE
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER ~ SON.
WEDSiEsDAY. july s. ioaa.
nv a s,1 1s an oe 10 I;,s & the
NOS. il AND 1s vEsEY sTREET.
com For Account Of FIX. t.Seca ss H., 60,
shs fyson Company. Inc, prefd.
shs. Tyson Company. Inc. common.
For Account OF Whom II May Concern:
$40 shs Educational Pictures Securities
Corpn. common.
80 Do shs. American Trading Co preid
s2,OO0 Ringhampton Gas WORKS bqo Bonds,
$500 shs. Woodward Iron Co. common.
11,246 shs. Consoida ted Copper Mines Co.
: chs. Eastern Potash Corpn. prefd.
2 shs Eastern Potash Corpn. common.
IS shs. l.. III. Mace g. Company, Inc,
prefd.
2 Gifts. of Membership America Cotton
e. Grain Exchange, Inc.
$3.50 shs Forty-ifth & Forty sixth Street
1000 shs. Pneumatic Rubber Heel corpn.
$40, 900 Atlantic e. Birmingham Ry; LIST
mtge. so Bonds. Gifts. of Deposit.
10000 shs Bullfrog Pioneer Leasing & Mill
rs chs Durango Development Co.
500 shs Cananea- Manzanai Mining Co.
3 shs. 1ne Co-opera tive Delivery Co.
For Account OF Executors.
shs. Ohio Copper co. of Utah.
snare HUDSON Navigation 10 pTeIC.
shs Hudson Navigation Co. com
mon
shs North American Liquidation Co..
Inc.
1874 Chs Tintc Company.
share Mexican Northern Py. Co.
GO shs. Interstate Chemical Corpn.
mon.
$50 shs Florida Sugar G. Food Products
Co. prefd.
760 shs Florida Sugar e. Food Products
Co.. Class "A" common.
1000 shs. Nevada Monarch Mining Co.
"a shs. Old Dominion Trust
so shs. Stereotype Co. prefd, V. T. G.
go shs. Stereotype Co. common: v. T. c.
$4,000 Stereotype Co LIST Convt. 80 Bonds
due May l. 1918.
$4,000 Claim against Stereotype Co.
$4,000 Claim against Stereotype Co.
6shs. Barnett Equipment Co. OF Amer
lea common.
20 srs. Barnett Equipment Go. Of Amer
lea common. Interim ctr.
20 shs. Barnett Equipment Co. Of Amer
lea prefd. Interim ctr.
$4,000 shs. The Cold Hi Canal Co.
200 sha. Railway Auto Car Co. common
~ Y shs. Railway Auto Car Co prefd.
$4,000 The Cold 1Ijl Canal Co. 6Go In
term Bonds. due June 1, 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
DTssOLIITION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, S.:
This CERTIFICATE. Issued in duplicate,
hereby certifes that
NEW YORK, a domestic stock corporation.
has fled In this Office on this goth day OF
June. 1929, papers for the voluntary disco
luton OF such corporation under section 22t
OF the General Corporation Law, and that 1t
appears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said section In order to be
dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF Office of
the Secretary of State. at tho City
OF Albany. this twentieth day of
tSEAL1 June. one thousand nine hundred
C. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Eecretasy Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
Resources

Cash in Vault and with Federal Reserve Bank s.
Exchanges for Clearing House and due from
other Banks :.
Call Loans, Commercial Paper and Loans eg-
ible for Re-discount with Federal Reserve Bank
Other T1nns NM D,ecouute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
$rse,s3o,oSa.66

Woodward . Lothrop; Miss e. river
MIS-. n. la vske . s Eeer' nssiigees;
dresses Mis-. NJ. 2. Hayden, skirts, petti-
coats; r. d. Menxie. merchandise mana rar
ready to wear: n. q. Deeble, dry goods
tdownstairsl; 5<o 7th av.. room 1901
Melvin BehreHdH; Melvin Behrena.
Goats. suits; care Ben F. Lewis, 81 W.
The Hecht Co.: q. r. Banner, rugs limo
ieum; care Haer 4 Ialienthai. ilSo B'way.
furnishings; Pennsyiyanla. 'eA
WILMINGTON. Del-R. Topeka A. Son.
Charles Topkfs. ready to wear; Jay & Co.
woRcEsTER. Mass-psnho,m . No
Kay; Z W. Ten Eyck. ready to wear; 10
yoRK rA.-c =. Bear q Co.; Pau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05


Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at his Office In the Capitol at AL
bany, n. y, until IL o'clock noon OF Tuesday,
July 26th. 1922. at which place and hour they
WI be publicly opened and read for the
construction OF Barge canal terminals pur-
suant to the provisions of Chapter 746 Of
the Laws OF 1911. and amendatory laws. and
chapter 400 of the Laws of 1920, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals for furnishing timber sheath
ing, flooring. exterior facing lumber etc.
for the construction of Stable, State Camp
OF Instruction. near Peekskill N. Y, will
pc received by the State Board OF Armory
commissioners at Its office, 1853 State
street, Albany. N. Y, until three o'clock
F. NJ, daylight saving time) on Friday,
July 7. 1922. and then and there publicly
opened and read.
Proposals must be made on proposal
forms and enclosed in envelopes, both OF
which are furnished by the State: en-.
velopes to be sealed and endorsed as di-
rected in the proposal form
Proposal forms and envelopes NAV he
obtained and copies OF specification con-
suited at the above described office of the
Board. at the State Camp of instruction,
near Peekskill. N. Y, and at the State
City.
any all bids.
STATE BOARD OF ARMoRY COM
MISSIONERS.
BY Franklin w. Ward, Secretary.
Dated Albany. N. Y. June "a. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
;. TAMPA. Fla.-Dawson.Tho rnton d.

TAMPA. Fla.-Dawson.Thornton d. q.
Co; .. @. Copp, rep; Mr.. Harvey. UNDER
329 Bway.
TERRE HAuTE. Ind-Root .. G. Co:
coverings. luggage, trunks; 90 b. aSth ST.
TOLEDO--Hoyie- Rarlck Ciothina Co.
>. Rarck mems and boys clothing,
w. 22d Ut.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.--MacwaIliams's:
G. D. Frey, women's ready to wear; c. S.
Logan. 1874 w. 32d st
WILMINGTON. N. &C. Dannenbaun:
Q. Dannenbaum; womens. juniors and
children's coats. 8. Solomon. 1851 B'way
WASHINGTON
Rosenberg Co.; j. Rosenberg, ready to
wear. millinery: Pennsylvania.
LansourEh A. Bro g. Goldstein, repre-
sendns; WE'LL a Hartmann. lis w. Goth u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
Germans Fix Prices

BERLIN, July 4.-Due to the SEN
satonal decline Of the mark, the Ham
burg Textile FAIR, 1t is reported here,
has inaugurated policy of fixed prices
on merchandise to attract domestic
and foreign buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING O
Crr0(yLE II(lI DEB
THE b. F. GOODRICH COMPANY.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE b. r. GOODRICH COMPANY.
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the B. r. Goodrich Company will be held
at the office Of the company No. 1880
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. City
and State of New York, Monday, July
"a. 922. at IL O'Clock noon (New York City
daylight saving tinle) for the purpose of
authorizing and consenting to a first mort
gage and deed of trust upon the property
July l. 1922, to Bankers Trust Company
trustee. to secure issue CT $4,000. 900
first mortgage twenty-fve-yea- e1aE gold
bonds of the company. to be dated July l.
1922. of authorizing such bonds and the
issuance thereof. and of trsA1sa citing any
,tner business that may come before the
meeting.
Dated July 8, 1922.
By order Of the Board of Directors,
B. G. WORK. President
F. c. VAN CLEEF, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05
Buyers Arrived

Cater & Stroh Millinery Co.; Louis Blase
0ats. ornaments, brafds: McAlpin Hotel.
Rosentha1-Sloan Millinery Co.: w. Wise,
representing: e03 6th av.
Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co; g. N.
Barnes. ribbons. silks satins. velvets; 900
9Th av
Lewis zuboski Mere Co; Miss Ora NJ.
Hamilton. millinery; $40 B'way
A j.. Miller; Mrs A. T. Miller. children's
wear; se5 B'way.
Stax. Baer g. Fuller; w. e. Sifl,ngton.
cotton piece goods. silks satins veivets
trtmrnings. braids; l1o7 B'way, 9Th floor.
81 JOSEPH. Mo.--Eoyle- Rarick Cloth
4ng Col J. Rarsck, mems and boys' cloth
N HdTsr's ready to wear; Lew Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-05

TERMINAL CONTRACT NO So
For paving n portion of the terminal site
constructing railroad and crane tracks cleo
trical work and details incidental thereto, at
Syracuse.
Contract plans, sheets 1 to 4, inclusive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLoRs'

We see the truth Of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the viViu
sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumase
But we never see it exemplified more
attractively than in the person OF d
splendidly healthy woman. How dces
nature paint this health? Why, IN the
rosy cheeks, the transparent skln' the
smooth red lips of such woman
And she molds it in firm flesh ana
rounded contours. The ailing woman
is deficient in natural coloring and she
does not even appear to advantage IN
clothes that would set off her more at
tractiye sister. Many women who ions
for glowing health will find that tne!'
too. can have these charms II they
will give q trial to that remedy Which
brings strength to frail women -
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21

The women members OF the Com
munist party in France are in favor Of
+ ilitarism.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
new HIGH SCHOOL I
TO Be DEDICATED
ON WEDNESDAY
Beautiful New TOllesbOrO High Sch0ol
10 Be Formally Dedicated to Edu-
cational Purposes ut Big
Gathering Wednesday.

The town of Tollesboro will probap'
ly see one of the biggest days in its
history Wednesday when the beauti'
full new High School building recent
w completed will be formally dedicat-
ed to the education of the youth OF
Tolesboro and community.
This beautiful new building is mod
ern in every respect and is very large
and spacious. 1t was built on the con-
solidated school plan by a community
CORPORATION at the head and which Is
Colonel B. c. Grigsby and to whom
much of the credit for the beautiful
edifice is due. Colonel Grigsby ana
his assistants worked hard on the
proposition and they are now giving
TO Tollesboro one of the best equipped
High School buildings to be found IN
the state of Kentucky and much pet
ter building than is found IN most
towns twice the size of Tollesboro.
Prof. Charles Turnipseed, former!
a Mason county educator and brot n
or of Mason county's school superin-
tendent. is the proud principal OF the
Tollesboro school and he is assisted
nv an able corps of teachers.
The chief dedicatory address VIII
no made by Hon. V. o. Gilbert OF
Louisville. former state Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction of kentuckS'
The two other chief addresses Will De
made by Hon. A. D. Cole and Juase
Harry c. Curran, of Maysville' froi'
7 O. Adams. Superintendent OF the
7 owls county schools and Prof. Geo
u Turnipseed. Superintendent OF the
Mason County Schools, Will also
speak. - o,o,oo,
The exercises begin at ~ cioeN
Wednesday morning and will continue
all day. At noon a great banquet VIII
be served. At night the school chiiu-
rem will give an entertainment upon
which thew have been practicing tor
come time and which will prove most
Interesting and instructive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
KENTUCKY MILITIA WILL
ATTEND CAMP IN AUGUST.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2O'-Ad]utaht
General Jackson Norris was notifieo
today by the war department that the
Kentucky national guard Will at1ehu
training camp at Camp Knox during
the month of August. The 13sth fieio
artillery. Louisville, will be in camp
from July 80 to August 10 and the
14eth infantry, 3sth military ponce
comnany, 3Sth tank company, l37tn
hospital company and 5Srd and 54tn
machine gun squadrons from August
IA TO 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-21
JACKSON GREGORY
WROTE fine STORY
For Miss Frederick's Latest Starring
PrOductiOn-~TwO Kinds
OF Women"

A story that bristles with thrilling
incident and glows with the warmth
of romance gives Pauline Frederick
splendid vehicle in Two Kinds OF
Women" her current re production
which will be seen at the Washington
Theater on INSTRUMENTATION
birthday.
1.-TWO Kinds of Women based upon
Jackson Gregory's novel, Judith OF
R,ue Lake Ranch" is a western story
and one of the most engrossing that
ever flowed from the facile pen OF
Mr.. Gregory, who has to his credit
long list of notable stories laid IN
Western settings
1.-TWO Kinds of Women introduces
Miss Frederick in a role that fits her
as snugly as rubber cap hts inc
head of a bather. She is the virile, ell
ficient. wholesome type without losing
hit of the feminine charm that
makes her beloved of motion picture
audiences the world over. she tinus
for example, that the welfare OF the
big ranch her father has LETT her Ii
ieopardized by a group of culprits
headed by one of the employees aho
the plot revolves chiefly ABOUT hei
fight to outwit the gang.
Through the story OF adventure tha'
moves swiftly from the outset IS WOW
en- a romance that does much u
Iheighten the dramatic appeal OF this
most interesting narrative.
Among those who appear IN sup
mort of Miss Frederick are Tom SAINTS
chi. who is also star in his own
right: Charles Clary, who has appear
ed in many notable photoplays; Eu-
gene Palette, Jack Curtis, Billy FL
mer. Clarissa Selwynne, Jean Cal
houn. Otis Harlan, famous as mu-
steal comedy star several years age
and still a mirth-provoking power on
the screen. Tom Bates, Dave winter
James Farley and Joseph Singleton.