davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Lafayette

Special Dispatch TO TIE Nrw YoRK HEEAIp
BAsToN, Pa, Oct. THE first game
for the championship of the Lehigh Val
ley will be played here on March Field
next Saturday between Lafayette and
Muhlenberg. The second contest will be
October IS at South Bethlehem between
Muhlenberg and Lehigh, with the final
game here November 25 between Lehigh
and Lafayette.
Ever since DR.. "Jock" Sutherland
assumed charge of the football affairs
here three years ago Lafayette has
emerged the winner of the valley cham
pionship, defeating each season both
Lehigh and Muhlenberg. Muhlenberg.
however, appears to be much stronger
this fall and will arrive here hoping for
a victory Coach Spiegle of Muhlenberg
is a former Lafayette star and is a CO.
holder with Al lie Coney of the 100
yards record
Coach Sutherland still is unsatisfied
with the showing of his centers and he
has expressed the opinion that he will
continue to try men out in this position
even If he has to keep shifting until the
week of the Lehigh game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Fullback Accomplished Sensa-
tional Drop Kicks in 1920
and Last Year.
ANOTHER HAS RETURNED
w. Z. Schutt Registers as
Senior-First of Moakley'S
Distance Runners.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YokK HERALD,
ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. Another Cor
nell athlete is on the way to England
- enter Oxford University as Rhodes
+, scholar. This chap is William D. p.
Carey Of Hutchinson. Kan, who passed
ZIP his chance Of obtaining degree from
Cornell mex. spring to begin at once his
work In the British university. Carey
played full back on the 1920 team He
made a sensational dropkick in both
The Dartmouth game last year and at
the Polo Grounds in 1921.
Another Cornell Rhodes scholar
stopped Off here this week on his way
to England. He is A. Buell. Trow wbrdge
OF Flushing. n. Y, former football player
and member of the track team. who Is
the president of the Junior Commons
Room at University College, Oxford, the
first American to be so honored.
Meanwhile, Cornell's first Rhodes
scholar. Warren Ellis Schutt, '05, one
time cross-country champion and two
mile record holder has registered in the
senior class in the university. Schutt
was one os the first OF long line of
distance runners who made Jack Moak-
ley and Cornell famous. He went to Ok
ford at the close of his junior year here,
and therefore never received his A. b
degree at Cornell. Eligibility rules prob
ably bar him from going out for cross
country again but II has been suggested
that a man of his experience might be
of great help to the youthful cross-coun-
try squad. Although he has not trained
for years Ellis could probably jog three
miles with the best Of them.
Upward of 2T5 men have reported tc
Coath John Hoyle as candidates fol-
crew. Freshmen combinations are being
formed on the rowing machines and a
fews groups of older men will man shells
on the inlet next week. c. F. Kells OF
Astoria, N Y, has been elected commo-
dore OF the navy and crew representa-
tives on the alumni athletic council
Hoyle hopes that last years fine var
sity. Tilius, Hearn. Strong and Kells will
form the nucleus Of another good crew
The classic library tower, which fol-
years has dominated campus architec-
ture. now has a rival in the huge smoke
stack of the new university heating
pIarst, IL not in art at least in bulk and
height.
Three hundred men have signed up for
falE track practice. None received g
war1ner welcome from Jack MoakleJ
than David Kimball Of Chicago, star
hurdler who was hurt at the indoor In
tercollegiates last fall. This injury cos
Cornell from to points in the inter
cofiegiates, tracl<men believe, and the,
are~mighty glad to find that Dave il
himself again.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch to THE New IosK HERALD
WORCESTER Mass. Oct. THE an
nual fall tennis tournament at Holy
Cross started yesterday with entries
numbering close to 200. Capt. Jack"
Martin of the varsity quartet is IN
charge. The tournament is divided into
classes and when the field is cut down
the four class leaders will play. off for
the college title and cup. The freshman
tournament will be staged first owing
to the largest entry list by the first year
men.
Over sixty candidates reported to
Coach Bart Sullivan for fall track work
on the first call. Capt. Bill Fitzimonns,
the New Haven sprinter. is in charge
of the sprint men, while Coach Sullivan
is looking over the hill and dale men.
1t looks like real bright season fol
the cross-country team. with seven vets
on hand. Eddie" Higgins of Georgetown
fame will strengthen the long distance
men.
Coach Barry is still working the new
aspirants for the varsity ball nine. Capt
Len Duggan returned to college Wednes-
day and has been devoting his time TO
the outfelders. This is Duggan's last
year at Holy Cross and hopes to have a
winning club.
The entire student body left at noon
to-day for Cambridge to help put over
a surprise on Harvard. The coaches
were retcent as to the outcome. With
the Harvard game out of the way
Coaches O'Donnell and Kelley Will make
drive for the Villanova game on this
coming Saturday. This will be the first
contest for years between these two in
stitutions. The Purple coaches look for
real hard game. The return OF
Shorty Mcmahon, who has been away
from the squad since the opening game,
is a great welcome. Mcmahon looks
like real quarter and ran the team
with pep IN his early appearance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Georgetown

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE George
town football team Is looking forward
TO the game with the University of Gin
cinnau eleven here next Saturday as
one OF the most important of the home
season. 1t is expected the local team
will be in the best of shape for the
game. as Kenyon. Flavins Sullivan and
Wertz. who have been on the side lines
with minor injuries. win all start Sat
urday's game
From present indications the George
town team will be well balanced com
bination, barring injuries. Flavin and
Kenyon, last years star baclxheld men,
have displayed unusually fine form in
practice. while Byrne and Dufour, let
ter men last year, round out a good
backneld. Paul Florence and King have
showed up we'll at the ends and the re-
mainder of the forwards look good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
On the First Floor

Dress Trimminss and Buttons
81 Imported Wooden Bead Girdles, 75c; red
and white, blue and white and green and
white. For sports wear; tasseed ends.
10c and 15c Pearl Buttons, &c Gard; four hole
buttons in small and medium sizes. A few
larger sizes included. buttons or IL
buttons per card.
1sc Coiored Novelty Buttons, 3 Cards for Csc;
large and small sizes; light and dark
shades. For capes, suits and coats.
Laces, Nets and Flouncings
s2.25 s6.Inch Net Flouneings. Csc rd;.white
and cream, with graduated tueks; cream
WITH. with shrred ,s.; rufss .o7as Made OF very fine
81 Laces and Nets, 29c yard; clearance Of odds
$3.50 72.Inch Silk Nets, Ssc yard; in all colors.
Enbroideries
SOC 27.Inch Swiss Flouncing, 29c yard; dainty
embroidery founcings for infants dresses,
children's slips and women's underwear
81 1S.Inch Camisole Embroidery, 4sc yard; !;
designs.
Notions and Innings
1000 Dust Caps, SC each; assorted colors and
styles. All we'll made.
25oo Sanitary Belts. 1oc each; we'll made and
full sizes.
1000 Yards Black Satin Coat Lining, Soc yard;
cotton back.
1000 Lining Remnants, 19c yard; assorted
colors and qualities.
Handkerchief
Women's Csc Imported White Batistc Hand
kerchiefs, 12Hc each; with borders in sew
eral different colors. Exceptional qualities.
Women's 18c Imported Linen Handkerchiefs,
lie each; sheer and heavy weights with
eighth and quarter-nch hens.
Mems 40c Woven Border Handkerchicfs, 1Sc
each; several styles and colors.
Wonen's Neckuear
soc Organdie Pleatings, Csc yard; white and
colored organdie pleatings in all widths.
S. to IS Wool Scarfs, $3.50 to 81 each; all
wool scarfs in good colors and color combi-
nations.
S5c Eyelet Embroidered Neckwear Set, 59c
set; imported eyelet neckwear-collars in
Peter Pan and Bromley styles.
$500 Fibre Silk Scarfs, each $1.95; all colors
and color combinations. Fringed ends.
Slight seconds.
Silk Voiles and Veilings
Silk Voiles. s5c yard; black and colors.
Veil Lengths, 1sc each; Flock dotted wells in
all colors.
All Our SOC Veilings at 33c yard; combination
effects and plain .colors.
Religious Goods and Books
81 Gold Plated Rosaries. 49c; beautiful imita-
tion cut stone beads, mounted on gold
plated chain with gold plated scapular
medal centre and fancy cross Guaranteed
for ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
1900 Books of Fiction,
Csc each, 5 for S1.OO
Stationery

Stationery
49c Elam's Irish Lawn Paper, 2 Boxes for 49c;
| white or tints; banded. Mail orders filled.
Soc Elam's Irish Lawn. Boxes for SEC: white
81 Self. Filling Fountain Pen, CSC; highly pol
ished barrel, 14-kt. nib; attached guard
ring. Mail orders filled.
Sheets and Bed Muslirs
$l.49 Bleached Seamless Sheets, csc; size
s1xso inches. OF excellent grade sheeting,
free from dressing.
39c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, each Csc: size
45X36 inches.
1sc 3s.Inch Longcloth. yard 12He; in long and
short lengths Soft grade; nice for under
wear and children's wear.
ssc 9O.Inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard Use;
extra ssS heavy quality Splendid for making
4sc 4S.1nch Tubing Muslin, yard 42e; bleached.
Flannels
sse Cream Color Wool Flannel. yard 6sc.
$1.25 Embroidered Wool Flannel, yd.. S5c:
pretty embroidered designs, with dainty
hemstitched or scalloped edges
Blankets and Bed Coverings
$3.50 Crochet Weave Bed Spreads. .ea., S2.44:
extra heavy quality spreads in attractive
o. Marseilles patterns, with hemmed ends.
splendid lot Of brand new Marseilles
patterns. Your choice of scalloped edge
with cut corners and plain hemmed ends.
$l0.oO Bed Sets, Set, $3.50; consisting of fine
snowy white, very fine satin finish spread
with scalloped edge and cut corners, with
bolster throw to match. Full size.
$500 All Wool Blankets, pr, $500: in large
block plaid patterns old rose color only,
. with wide soisette binding. Size ~ < 81.
$500 Wool Filled Comfortables, each $500:
with lowered percaline covering, plain
color satine borders, and lambs wool fill
ing. Lovely Persian and floral effects.
$3.50 Bath Mats, each 90c; washable Turkish
bath mats in pink and blue colorings
Linens
$3.50 Pure Linen Table Daanask, yard, s.. 20.
Unbleached very heavy quality pure Irish
linen satin damask, 70 inches wide, in Ave
pretty patterns.
7Sc Merccrized Table Damask, yard, 4Oc:
snowy bleach. Splendid heavy quality da.
mask, with a fine permanent satin lustre.
Wide width-pretty patterns.
$500 Pure Linen Napkins, ,dOz., S2.S5: bleach.
ed pure Irish linen satin damask napkins.
medium size, in pretty patterns.
4Oc All Linen Crash Toweling, yd., 25c:
bleached heavy quality pure Irish linen
Barnsley weave crash with red and blue
borders. Fine quality
SOC Turkish Bath Towels. each SOC: woven
from heavy two-ply yarns in ali white.
Long, thick, spongy towels with hemmed
ends.
l5c Huckaback Towels. each 10c; firm, evenly
woven towels, size 17x34 inches. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
On the Third Floor
Sporting Goods

, $500 Ball Bearing Roller Skates. pair Sl.sO;
Union Hardware roller skates with clamp
toe and strap heel.
Boys $3.50 School Sweaters. each Sl.95e we'll
made sweaters in medium weight for
school or play. Made in the popular pull
over style with shawl collars.
S45.OO Bicycles, each $3.50; complete with
coaster brake, mud guards. roller chain,
rubber pedals and stand. Guaranteed for
one year. Models for men, boys and girls.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters, each $500;
clearance Of small lots of high-grade
sweaters, including Shaker Knit, plain
ribbed, Jumbo stitch, brushed wool and
jersey cloth sweaters. V-neck, pull-over
models, N-neck button fronts and shawl
collar styles.
$12.5O Golf Sets. each 1915; consisting of
brassie, mid iron, mashie niblick, putter
and golf bag.
$500 Bicycle Tires. each sl.s5: good heavy
tires with non-skid tread. Size 2sx1la.
Automobile Supplies
30 81. Princess Tires, S7.45: fabric tires
guaranteed against defects; non-skid,
heavy ply, full size.
80 3t1 Girard Pure Gum Tubes, S1.35: guar
anteed pure gum floating stock; grey; will
not rip from puncture.
Morgan-made No. 400 l,-Inch Spark Plugs,
S5c; good, long living plug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Religious Goods and Books
81 Gold Plated Rosaries. ACC; beautiful imita-
tion cut stone beads, mounted on gold
plated chain with gold plated scapular
medal centre and fancy cross. Guaranteed
for ten wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Boys SIPS Koveralls. 79c
Genuine "Koveralls." Each garment bears
the original label. In khaki, trimmed
with red and blue. Sizes 1 to 8 years.
Very slightly imperfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Boys Furnishings

Bows S1.O0 to $3.50 Bl0uses, 48c
Several well-knwn manufacturers slightly
imperfect blouses, in large variety Of
pretty new striped patterns; also plain
white and tan. Made in collar-attached
style, and sports models. Sizes 6 to
16 wears, ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Patent Medicines

S.(O
Earle's Hypo Cod, Special 79c.
Drugs
45c Compound Cathartic Pills, U. s. p, SOC.
45c Dethol for Insects. 40c.
4Oc EPSON Salt, U. s. r., 5 lbs, SOC.
3sc Cotton Absorbent, lb., 35c.
Artists Materials
15c Water Colors. whole tubes, 12c.
33c Decorative Oil Colors, double tubes, 2ec.
2Sc Revolt Photo Tints, set, 1sc.
$1.S9 Probus Oil Colors, set, CSC.
Cameras
Limited Quantities
Your Choice at $1,000 each
Vest Pocket Camera, rs Lens.
No. Folding Junior, r. r. Lens.
la Folding Camera, r. r. Lens.
&c Folding Camera, r. X. Lens.
Folding Camera, Single Lens.
3-A Folding Camera, Single Lens.
"a Folding Camera, r. r. Lens.
Novelty yevelry
Children's $1.o0 Imported Beaded Bags, each
!9c; frame style in attractive colors and
designs.
women's $3.50 Imported Beaded Hand Bags,
each CSC; draw string and frame styles, in
=, attractive designs and colors. All lined.
$l.o0 Wooden Bead Girdles, each 55c; in all
the wanted colors, such as jade, red and
blue; many in combination colorings Full
2 yards in length.
$3.50 Indestructibe Pearl Bead Necklaces, ca,
Csc; solid pearls, in graduated sizes. Many
opalescent effects in the lot-24-, 27- and
30-inch lengths.
$3.50 to $40 Silver Plated Mesh Bags, A.45;
new dome-shaped and round styles Very
f1ne mesh-many different sizes.
Watches
$40 Wrist Watches for Sports and Outing
wear, $6.45; cushion shape watch in ster-
ling silver case, fitted with high grade Is
jewel movement and luminous dial and
hands. Ideal for golfers, campers.
Clocks
$14.50 Mahogany Clocks in Tambour Shane.
$7.95; fitted with guaranteed 8-day move.
Inent which strikes hour and half hour with
clear cathedral gong. Large clear dial.
brass sash and convex glass. Sizes
18X OK inches.
SiIverware
Sl4.50 26-Piece Chests of VIM. Rogers Mfg.
Co. Guaranteed Table Silverware. sS65:
mahogany chests of 20 pieces Of silverware
in the famous Hampden patterns, Sets
consist Of half dozen each of teaspoons.
table spoons, dinner forks, dinner knives,
one sugar shell and one butter knife.
$l.25 Salt and Pepper Shakers, 8sc pair:
fancy Sheffield silver plated shakers fitted
with glass Innings: boxed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Toilet Goods

Csc to 81 Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles, 1oc
to $500; odds and ends in mirrors, brushes,
puff boxes, hair receivers, manicure pieces,
combs and a few manicuring sets. White,
blue, pink, black-and-white, blue -and-white
and pink-and-white. Slight seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
STORE OPENS AT A. NJ CLOSES AT $50 r. M.
.H-. svs'n(1: xrsn 8 ~ - -I--H
.ANELLENBURG.\
~ ENyzRE 6zlck-M4R ZXn.vA2MsZREE7S Y
Cloves

Women's Long Milanese Silk Gloves, Sl.29;
16-buttcn length fine quality Milanese silk
gloves g e. IN silver gray, ponsee, mastic, white
Women's S1.4s 1s.Button Fabric Gloves, SOC;
suede finish washable gloves in brown,
white, beaver and mode. All sizes in the
-. lot, but not in each color.
Women's $3.50 Long Chamois Suede Gloves,
suede gloves in an incomplete line Of sizes
and colors. A limited quantity.
Women's Gloves, 19c; broken assortment of
sizes and colors in 2-clasp fabric and
Milanese silk gloves. Also a few strap
women's Novelty Gloves. ~ si.ss; chamois
/ suede gloves in very popular style for
wear with tailored suits and dresses.
White, brown, beaver and black with white.
Umbrellas
Mems and women's Umbrellas, $1.53; closely
woven, fast-black, waterproof cotton
covers. made over genuine Paragon frames
Handles for women Of full.length. bakelite
with bakelite ferrules, rings and rib tips
to match. Handles for men in opera and
Prince of Wales styles.
Luggage
Genuine Cowhide Bags, each $6.s5; odd lots
from our regular stock - some slightly
shop-soiled bags included. All leather
lined. Black and brown-1S- and 20-inch
Leather Goods
Genuine Leather Hand Bags, 3sc to $259;
variety Of styles--wanted colors. All
finely made goods-silk lined-beautifully
Imported Beaded Hand Bags, $3.50; frame
styles in novelty patterns. A very limited
lot, greatly reduced.
Toilet Goods
Csc to 81 Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles, 10c
to $500; odds and ends in mirrors, brushes,
puff boxes, hair receivers, manicure pieces,
combs and few manicuring sets. White,
blue, pink, black-and- white, blue-an white
and pink-and-whitc. Slight seconds
Lemon Soap, Special 45c Dozen
Shaped like a real lemon and with the same
refreshing odor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Wonten's Undern,uslins
CSC Gowns, 47c each; white; square-neck style,
with small kimono sleeves. Embroidery
s1.7s Regular and Extra Size Gowns, s3c ca;
=: deliberately trimmed front and back
79c Percale Bungalow Aprons, 44c each; vari-
ETY.. of striped effects; sash models, with
pockets.
S1.4s each; checked patterns, in assorted
colors. Belt models, with pockets.
Corsefs
Sc and SO Bon Ton and La Bonita Corsets.
$3.50; broken size range and styles. Dis
continued models.
S4.oO to $500 Corsets, S189; Bon Ton, Smell
lenburg Special ard Royal Worcester cor
sets in low bust models. Good choosing.
$500 Snellenburg Special Corsets, $1.35; Of
pink and white coutil.
Sl.5O Muslin Brassieres, Acc each; embroidery
trimmed.
75c Muslin Confiners, s5c each; pansy make,
Narrow lace edge trimming.
Won,ens Sveaters
Fibre Silk Tuxedo Sweaters. each $3.49;
values up to S10 Samples and odd lots.
All good colors and color combinations.
Some slightly imperfect - others soied.
Broken sizes.
women's $500 Tan Strap Pumps. s4.45; tan
calf, two-strap, welted sole. Baby French
heel pumps. All sizes and widths.
Women's s2.75 House Slippers, s2.45; soft
black kid one-strap house slippers with
low flat heels. All sizes.
Mems $3.50 Tan Blucher Oxfords, S5.35:
medium and broad toe brown calfskin
blucher oxfords with rubber heels.
SOC Rhinestone Buttons, acc; brilliant rhine
stone buttons for strap pumps.
1Oc ShinOla Paste, SC.
10c White Bag Powder, Sc.
$l.O0 Shoe Brushes, 75c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Tomorrow Will Be Opportunity Day
Far and Away The Create st Econony.D of MidSpng

With Marvellous Bargains on Every
Floor, in Every Department,
for Everyone. ...,.
conditions thrifty careful buying
with this established reputation for
prudent uewise person
merchandise such
thoroughly prceavngs Store
Thrifty People!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Colored Wash Goods

29c to 39c C0lored Wash Goods,
1Sc yard
Odd pieces and mill ends Of printed
batistes, plain voiles, printed voiles,
plain chambrays, ginghams, Peggy
cloth, organdies, block check percales,
heece-downs, etc. No samples. No
mail or phone orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Lemon Soap, Special 45c Dozen
Shaped like real lemon and with the same
refreshing odor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
C. O.P. TO- SELECT
. CHAIRMAN WEDNESDAY
Meeting of County Precinct
Committeeman Called
By Killigrew.
ESPECIAL 10 THE TiMEsl


CROWN POINT. Ind. Feb. Let
tiers have been sent to the precinct
committeeman OF the republican party
requesting their attendance at meet
ing TO be held st Carl Lundgren's res
eaurant (Robertsdale) Wednesday
evening.
The author Of the letters is John
kilHgrew. county chairman The pur-
pose of the meeting is to select new
chairman.
Kil1igrew's resignation has been an
ticiapted for several months because Of
his candidacy for county clerk. His
chief opponent Charles Dyer of Ham
mond began an active campaign this
week ana this no doubt stiffened Kill
crews resolve 70 let go of the chair
manship.
There are two known candidate for
the leadership of the 6. o. P. forces Of
the county. The first is Clyde Cleve-
land of Hammond and the second Tom
Roberts of East Chicago. member Of
the state Industrial board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
1.-THE Barricade" Has
A Very Human Theme

Directed by William Christy Caban-
ne, adapted from an original story by
DR. Daniel Carson Goldman, noted
screen author, THE Barricaae" comes
to the Parthenon Theatre tomorrow for
one day
! An intensely human theme. develop
| ed with all the consummate skill for
which Mr.. Cabanne is noted, makes
The Barricade." one Of the 'real big
subjects Of the year. Much Of the ac-
I ton takes place in the slum districts
( o. New York City and Mr.. Cabanne. a
master at realism builds UP these
/ scenes in the most skillful fashion
I The central character Of THE Bar
ricade" is a Iovable old Jew. a char
acter which is portrayed with the high
est distinction by william II. Strauss,
for years a well known character actor
on the stage and screen.
"The Barricade" was fashioned by
DR.. Goodman and Mr.. Cabanne to in
terest not group of serious thinkers
but the whole vast public that prefers
to see life reflected upon the screen as
they know life % be.
The cast includes such well known
players as Kenneth Harlan, James
Harrison, Eugene Borden. Charles
Craig. William II. Strauss. katherine
| Spencer, Nina Cassavant. Dorothy
Richards. John O'Coaror. Peggy Rice
and others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
REPORTER GETS 1T

There i a strong appeal in Marshall
Neilans mile-a- minute melo-drama of
newspaper life. GO and Get II" for
overseas men who have or are conten-
plating returning to civil life in the
adventures OF the hero Kirk Connolly
During the war Connelly's task-much
against his will--wa.s that Of cook
But he found time between meals TO
do some real hero stuff and get
wounded. On his return 70 private
life Connolly gets a job on the editorial
stan of a big daily newspaper in the
hope Of becoming a reporter. But to
his great disgust the managing editor
sets him to writing cooking recipes
But fortunately for the young veteran
this condition does not last long. He
is eventually assigned to a story and
it leads to one of the most amazing
assignments n reporter has ever had
fall TO his lot. And the ex-cook book
editor acquits himself in n most cred
liable manner and gets the story" and
and a scoop But you will have t.
see this picture at the Orpheum today
/ or tomorrow in order TO appreciate
| how truly big It is. + is a First Ma
| tional Attraction and is considered by
. them one of their best releases