davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
| First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Thor Praise Of This Newer Form OF
Iron Has Spread 80 Rapidly That Now,
After Nine Years, over 100000
People Use It Annually

Years ago began 10 wonder at the
great number of my own friends ana
neighbours who were always aliinG, com
planning and durtur!nE. without ever
seeming L. get any better. Both work
ing men and their wives were frequent
is all tired out in tn" cven!nf. and Il
great many were weak, nervous ana run
down. One had pains IN the back ana
thought he had kidney trouble. Another
had pains around the heart, palpitati"nS
and dizziness. aud VAS sure he was SUI
fcring from heart disease. SiiII others
had severe headaches. floating spots be-
fore the eyes. tender spots along the
spine and a great variety OF alarming
symptoms ., =.
this condition. consulting a great num-
her of musicians and chemists. An I'M
meuSC number of investigations 10y
physicians all over the country showed
thai three people out Of every four you
mec, lack lUUco iron in their blood
Lack OF iron In the blood is III" greatest
Of all dcVitaliZ!ng Weaknesses II is
the iron in your blood that enables You
To get the nouriShtIcut out OF your food
Without iron. nothing You eat does You
any good Your heart, lungs and KID
news and all you vital organs get the!r
nourishment from the blood stream, and
when the blood lacks Iron and IL thih'
pale and watcry. you may surfer from
the symptoms OF great NUMBER OF
diseases Wnhl the INdl anu - '"''''
OF all your trouble Is a lack OF iron III
the blood
In the old days people often took
metallic iron. which som" physicians
claim is not absorbed at all In COM
poundtng NuXated Iron | use tho newer
form Of iron. which il lik" the IRON III
your blood and like the iron IN spinach.
icntils and apples. Unlike the older
forms Of iron, Il will not njurc TN"
teeth nor disturb the stomach. ana IL -
ready for almost immediate absorption
and assimilation by the blood. 1t is
the people whose blood II rich in IRON
who pOssess great strength. force ana
energy. If you are not strong or wei
YOU owe +, 10 yourself 70 max" the i"1-
lowing test: ~
Sc how .ouE YOU can work or how
far YOU can walk without becoming
tired Next take two %.Ern!n tablets or
Nu1atcd Iron three times day after
meals for TWO week s.-th"n test your
strength again and see how much y"u
have gained An astonishing numh": "i
nervous. rundown people who we're an
Ing all the wh,ic hav" greatly improved
their health and increased their strcnrih
energy and endurance simply 10y taking
this newer form Of iron.
For sale IN this C!'y ny g. II. GrieSi
& Co. H"ge- Davis Co, Peerless Drug
co, Rau'S cut Rat" Drug store. or ANY
other good drug storcs.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
YOUNG FARRELL ELIMINATES BARNES
FROM NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL TOURNEY
rwonty-rwo-Ysar-old Golfer Moro 40
eurate Than Veteran star-oouoIs
Round OF 80 Kolss To-day.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. lt.-John FAR
yell ca-year-old professional AZ the
Quaker Ridge Golt club, % MauraronecK'
y Y eliminated the veteran campaign
or Jim Barnes. from the national PRO
Ce=sioral EolE tournament here th'S
afternoon The younEster. siead'er ana
more accurate than the star rom ic'-
ham Manor. y Y. was on" W AZ tNe
end cf the Is holes.
Farrell and Barnes beat par for tne
course by stroke, each making tne
round In - On the las, green Harhes
ove-shot while Farrell pitched his ball
within two feet from the p'" anu
halved the hole.
Ga,. Sarazen. Of Pittsburgh. nattona.
ono, champion. and Jock HutchtS"n or
Chicago. are among the * survivors
Who Will participate in the double rounu
az IS holes. match play. tomorrow.
Farrell will meet Tom kerriEan. OF
Slwanoy. y Y. sarazen Is paired win
+ r. Sprogell. Of Memphis. and Hutch-
,sor will play Harry Hampton. OF De-
,rost The other psirinGs follows,
+ s Gallett o; H"mrstead.' l.. l.
vs. Bob rruikshan&. West1eld. \. a.
Jock Burgess. 81. Louis. vs. CnarieS
Rowe. Pittsburgh: John Golden. TUXEDO
Y Y. vs. Al Cuict. bridgeport. conn,
Emil Losffler. PITTSBURGH. VS. Edd'e
Towns, Pittsburgh. and i. ,. MINER
Stamford. Conn. ~. Emmet rfrenC"'
Youngstown. Ohio.
The match between HUTCHINSON ana
Eamrton r. expected 20 attract large
gallery. In his afternoon round. Hamp'
10, shot A 80 FOR the first nine holes
Ave strokes under par. and his play
throughout the day was spectacular.
Mike Brady. OF Detroit. defeated
Oh Nichols. Providence. one up IN IN"
forenoon round BRADY lost in the
afternoon 70 French. The forenoon
round tomorrow IS 20 he started az ~
O'Clock with Cruikshank and Galet'
leading off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
RED SOX DEFEATED
..,,- IN BENEFIT GAME

Boston Aug li--An all-star team.
recruited from the various clubs OF the
American league. today defeated the
Red Sox 10 in benefit game fcr
the late Thomas +. Mccarthy. noted
cutSielder OF an early baseball era. The
game went 10 Innings. Nick AItrock
a. the Washington club. pitching the
last four and caring the :itle OF win
ming pitcher. The winning run IN the
tenth came on YounE's single and
Johnstor'S triple. Both are Phtlad-l
rhia players More than $4,000 was
realized for McCarthys family. Score:
All Stars $500. 0 I o.
Boston ...... 0 0 ? 0 o o 0 o.
Ragby. Hasty. Altrock and Nuna-
maker Buggy. Hoffman: Russell Full
,sr;or. Ferguson and Ruel Chaplin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
RAMSEY AND F0ULK
CONGRATULATE KENNY
Democratic Congressional No m ne .
Makes Public Letters From
Defeated Candidates.

Grafton, W. Va. Aug. 1i.-Raymond
Kenny. Democratic nominee for con.
gress. today made public copies Of let
ters Of con.ratulatiOn which he has
received from Robert l.. Ramsey, Of
Follansbee. and Tom Il. Foulk, OF
Wheeling, who were candidates for the
congressional nomination in the prl-
mary election OF Aug. J.
In Mr.. Foulk's letter nc says:
Permit me TO extend cordial cor.
Sratulations. I shall vote for and sup
port you in Move mber With best
wishes for the success OF your cam
paign. and with personal regards, I
am.
Cordially yours.
TOM r. FOULk."
Mr. Ramsey letter il ~ follows:
Permit me To congratulate you on
your nomination. This - Demo
cratic year. which should mean that
YOU will and must win. I only hone
thar YOU will 10 as successful In the
fail as You have been in securing IN"
nomination. with best wishes. | bee
to remain.
Very truly yours.
r. l.. RAMSEY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
WOMEN TENNIS
STARS At BEST
Flashy Playing shown in Champion
ship Matches at Forest Kills
Mrs Mallory Draws Interest

Fores, Hills. y. Y. Aug. H.-Rapid
progress was made In the thlrty-tii'h
annual womcH's lawn tennis cham-
pjonshlpS on the courts OF the west
side club here this afternoon. The en-,
tire first round WAS completed an"
four matches If the second round won
and lost IN flashing fashion. hut three
matches required third set before
4 deciS;-u VAS reached.
Seeded PLAYERS and outstanding
ranking women rackuet weilderS ruSn-
ed through their less formidable OPP
moments with a loss ~ hut few games.
With one exception. the starr from
distant sections OF the country came
through into the second round and wiz
figure prominently tomorrow wheh
forenoon and afternoon play IS eN
pected 70 complete both second ana
third rounds.
Chief interest rested in the playing
OF Mrs. Mcllo Mallory. the present
chamnion and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
Of Los Angeles. VIII" won her i'TS' ma
,ional title in 1904. Both won victories
IN Quick and decisive fashion. Mrs
Mallory defeating Miss Mary case. or
Norfolk Conn. in TWO straight sets.
and Mrs Rundy won from Mrs. ;. H.
Waring. ~ New York. at So; 81, With
out being extended.
Other matches OF interest in'iuued
I the victory Of Mrs. Marion JesSNp. OF
Wilmington Del, VII" defeated MrS'
| rcrcy WiIhourn. ga; 81: default; MISS
/ Helen Wills of san Francisco, the
! Youngest Of the far coast state entrants
! eliminated Miss n. X. CollIngwood OF
Newburgh. y. Y. 60: G-3. Mrs. H.
| Bickie of Toronto. the Canadian cham-
/ piun. won from Mrs. Theodore S"hS',
! uf RrooklIne Ga: St. The closest an"
bardes, fought match Of the day was
; that between Miss Marion Chapman,
! Newark. y. Y. and Miss Margaret
Davis. St Paul Mimi. the latter win
ming 81. 7-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Bauers Prime For Barton
Good Game Expected Sunday at Baue'
Park-Expect Boston Lineup TO
be Intact.

The Baucrs are preparing for the big
exhibition game next Sunday here with
the Boston Nationals.
Hamilton and NCGannOn, both inJur-
ed in the game last Sunday. are get
icing along as well as could be ex.
pected Hamilton will have {" get con-
siderable rest. AS his ankle is In very
bad shape. There Is good chance OF
NcGrnnon being back in the lineup.
Last year the locals gave the big
IcaSuers a most merry afternoon. Word
received from Secretary Troy is that
The regular lineup vii! he used. with
tho exception Of the battery, although
Hank" Gowdy. a local favortte and
Lnme-run hitter Of note, Is slated TO
play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
TRUXELS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Truxsl 4. c. football team. form
erly the Mails. OF the South Side, wtll
hold meeting Thursday evening at
the Forty-sevencN street Fairgrounds
FOR the purpose OF discussing plans for
their 1922 season. and making arrange
menu for the dance that the club viii
hold IN the near future.
The schedule for the season - being
worked out and any team desiring games
may arrange them by calling Wheeling
s72o-J and asking FOR the manager or
writing ". E Kasserman. i2i5 Jacob
strest Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Dean Fellowship Chairman

John y. Dean has been selected as
Good Fellowship chairman for the re-
gular weekly luncheon OF the members
~ the Lions club. TO he held Mt the NC
Lure hotel tomorrow at noon.
The regular meeting and luncheon or
the directors OF the club will be held
today az noon in the dining room OF
the Paradise restaurant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR STATE GOLF MEEP

Clarksburg, ". Va Aug. l4.-FlnAA
plans for the annual state champion
shin tournament OF the Womans west
Virginia State Golf association were
announced today by the committee ON
;rrangemcnt. 1t will be played Aug.
50 10 Sept. ,, inclusive. on the INKS
If the Clarksburg Country club.
The first evening there will De
bridge party. the next evening = oaH-
quot for the conte7tents ana .heIo
will be a dance. FINALS Will De plays9
the morning on Sept. 2, and In the
afternoon at tea. Is silver trophy
CUPS will ne presented the winners By
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, Of King
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
COUNTY COURT

Marriage licenses.
Charles Meyers %. OF GAINESVILLE. o.
and Laura Minor. 81 OF Moundsvtlie.
Deeds
The Philadelphia and Cleveland
Coal Co. 70 f. s. RomIe. part OF Pitts
burgh vein No s. In Nj De Chantal.
Triadelphia district three acres.
f. J. Romine 20 Joseph Neester'
three acres in Mt De Chautal.
Louis Jeahorn To Joe ID. David, lot
on Main street between Twenty-second
and Twenty-ihird.
David Banov TO David Ranov, parcel
land IN Pleasanton.
William Nose. 81 al 10 a. J. |um7'
TWO lots in Richiand.
James p S,oaps 70 Leonard Auner.
property on Twentieth street, War
wod-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
CHALLENGES

The fast virginia 4. {. baseball tea M
~ the South Side. would like 20 hear
from some first class S"mi-pr0 team IN
The valley FOR Il game next Sunday. The
teams preferred arc New Mari.nSV!lle.
Elm Grove. Loraines and New Malta
mnras. To arrange for gam" "all Wheel
ing 92S5-J or write Manager Of Viz
g,nias at $500 Jacob street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
GETS HUBBY ON ROLL

When Mrs. Joe Paco. Of Bellairc. dis
covered her husband had departed with
5000 Of their savings. sh" asked police to
start a search for him. Detective Joe
Uumcs and Henry Walker. "f the Wheel
Ing police force. found Taco At tn" local
p 4. o. station with ticket for Pitts
burgh. He had $265 Of tn" money with
him. Chief OF Police Davis. of Bcllairc,
,ook paro back last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
FOURTH WILL MEET
FIRST CHRISTIANS
Fast Game Expected This Evening on
High School Piold.

The Fourth street Sunday school base
ball team, OF the Y. NJ. G. \. league wiIi
cross bats with tho First CHRISTIAN team
this evening on the Wheeling high
.cboo, athletic field on the Island. The
,,,,,,,. w.II be- called at Sis o'clock.
First Christian seems 10 have The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

edge, but with Cory in form the Four'h
Street aggregation hopes 10 overcome
This advantage. The batteries have
been announced as McConkcy and Al
basin for the Christians. and Cory and
HUMPHREYS for Fourth.
The Elm Grove Christians Will cross
bats with the North Street team IN the
second game Of the league tonight Oh
the Fulton Park.
Thursday's Games.
Vance VS. Zane street. at Fulton.
Trinity vs.. stone Presbyterian. at Elm
Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

II Conan DOYLE would only raise the
spirit OF Sherlock Holmes IN put an end
70 the present level OF crime. h" would
hs given an example OF practical re-
lgion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
CITY TO HAVE
NEW SCOTT POST

To organize a new post OF the
American Legion with the name OF
Norman ID. Scott Post, No. S, which
name was discarded by the original
Negro Post bearing that title. a num-
Der of Negro veterans OF the late war
will meet tonight in the Sons of Vet
erans Hall. 913 Walnut street. The
original Norman d. Scott Post has
assumed the name OF Wesley Taylor
Post.
James H. Sewell. one of the char
ter members OF the old Scott post
will preside. A committee, includ-
ing many service men who have
been active in Legion affairs since
the organization was launched. is
CO. operating with Mr. Sewell.
The new post gives promise or
becoming an active and integral
part OF the Department of Delaware
Already more than the required
number OF charter members have
been obtained and this number Is
expected TO be greatly augmented
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Ns1 a@e5a2
"THAT GIRL PATSY. ."

THAT Girl Patsy" as she is pre-
sented by Miss Lee Smith of the
Wilmington Players, has quite
charmed the audiences OF the Gar
rick Theatre this week. This new
play seems TO find high favor as the
most enjoyable production of the
repertoire OF the stock organization.
Miss Lee Smith in all her former
appearances in Wilmington has
never had a character that taxes her
energy and ability as she does play
ing Patsy" Patsy is a modern miss
with plenty OF ideas of her own in
addition to an ability to get what
she wants, and where she wants. in
a most unassuming and unpreten-
tious manner.
The advertising department Of the
DUPONT Company will attend the per-
formance. This is the second local
organization to be present in a body
at a performance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Dorothy Dalton and the brilliant
eoterie of players who are appear
Ing at the Queen Theatre with her
IN THE Woman Who walked Alone"
will be seen in that picture for the
last time today.
This story makes remarkably in
teresting entertainment. In its lead
ing role, Miss Dalton is seen as a
daughter OF titled English family.
who makes up her mind TO follow
her own path in life without any in
reference from the other sex. But
she has taken job too big for her
and she is soon willing to let herself
walk with the man she loves.
Tomorrow Ethel Clayton will be-
come the star~on the Queen program,
appearing for three days in FOR the
Defense" The unusualness OF the
story lends to Miss Clayton an op-
TO do some OF her finest
work. She is pictured as a young
society matron whose interest in
hypnotism and an East Indian hyp-
notist becomes too deep and almost
destroys the happiness OF her home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
C0L0RED WOMEN
WILL REGISTER

Republican Negro women, at q
meeting in the Young Mems Re.
publican Club last night promised
renewed activity to obtain larger
registration of the women voters OF
their race on the remaining regis
tration days. Every ward OF the
city was represented at the meeting
last night.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Carrie NJ. S. Pipes, city chair
man OF the colored women.
DISAPPOINTMENT at the registration
of last Saturday was voiced by sew
eral OF the ward and district chair
men. The necessity OF registration
in order that a voter may take part
in the November election was point
ed out by the speakers. and an ef-
fort made to clear up some misap-
prehension as to the eligibility of
some women to register.
During the meeting five minutes
OF silence was observed out of re-
spect to the memory of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Jackson, first chairman of
the Sixth Ward organization. who
died here, few days ago. Mrs.
Pipes praised the work and achieve
ments of the deceased, in civic and
religious fields. and. urged all to take
an example from her splendid devO-
tion TO duty.
Complete official returns TO the
Department of Elections for Satur-
days registration places the total
of voters who qualified at
1906. OF this number, it is esti-
mated that 1900 were women.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RABBIT FUR

A band Of rabbit fur outlines the
edge Of crepe de chine blouses Of a
very warm shade of tan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
1l['7fe(SczrpG161
AT THE SAVOY.

As is proven at the Savoy Theatre
the first law of married unhappiness
is--don't doubt your wifel Leah
Baird. as clever a writer as she is an
actress and a woman, wrote, Don't
Doubt Your Wife" and presents
therein the pettiness OF jealousy: the
folly OF stubborness; the sin of doubt.
and the evils OF divorce. Miss Baird
presents the feminine angle from a
masculine viewpoint. She gives the
wife's answer 10 a husbands ques
tion.
Startling and exciting scenes. and
cllmaxes and beautiful settings.
make this an out OF the ordinary and
timely production.
The comedy attraction is featured
oy the Century Comedy Kids in You
and Me-" laughable offering.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AT THE ARCADIA.

The combination of no less than
four short subject features, makes
up the enjoyable program at the Ar
cadia theatre now.
Buster Keaton is first on the screen
with his comical. and altogether hi
larious performance in THE Boat. "
Keaton and originality go hand in
hand.
The Boat" is a comedy built
around the efforts OF a young nus
band and father to build himself
and his family a home. Pretty soon
the whole crowd finds itself adrift
in their hastily-constructed abode
and at the mercy of the maddened
sea. Their finish is hilarious.
Another feature. "The Four Sea-
sons" is one of the oldest. as well
ls one OF the most beautiful feature
ever made.
Drama on the program is furnish
ed in the short subject. THE Police
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BOAT TRIPS POPULAR.

Wilson Line boats are now offer
ing most excellent opportunity for
taking an outing either in the day
or evening. The evening trip to Phil
adelphia and return without leaving
the boat is trip which is filed with
interest for there is something TO see
from the time that the boat leaves
Wilmington until it reaches Phila-
delphia and the return in the moon
light is especially enjoyable. Those
who are seeking daytime trips find
that the ride to Riverview Beach is
one of the most pleasing which can
be taken.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TWOC0PS, ONE
Fireman OFF
Former Absent Without
Leave; Latter Disrespect-
full to Woman
ONE WANTS OLD
JOB AS PATROLMAN

The Department OF Public Safetl
put in a rather strenuous Afternoon
yesterday. going into session at 1.SC
O'Clock and not finishing business
until after 5. Two policemen and
one fireman were dismissed and fines
imposed on two firemen for neglect
of duty. The two policemen
dropped were Walter w. ENNIS
and George p. johnson. Both Off
GERS are said to ne touring Penn
sylvania on motorcycles and an
nouncement was made by Superinv
tendent Black that each of them
had turned in his uniform and
equipment and evidently had no in
tention OF returning TO duty.
James Hopes. of Engine Com
paDy No. is the dismissed fire.
man. He is charged with conduct
unbecoming a fireman and the use
Of profane and indecent language
lie pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
using profane and indecent Ian
guage but tried to explain his ac-
tions. According to testimony offer
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
Hopes. on July 10 had thrown
water on her baby while sprinkling
the street near the engine house and
when she demonstrated with him he
used abusive language. Her testi-
mony was substantiated by Mrs.
Jennie Clark.
One member OF Engine Company
No. ?. who pleaded guilty 10 TAX
ing a drink of liquor while on duty,
was fined the equivalent of five
days pay in addition to the time lost
since his suspension from duty on
July is. When the verdict was an
nounced General Wickersham an
nounced that he had favored dis
n1issal.
One fireman OF Engine Company
No. was fined the equivalent of two
days pay for using disrespectful
language toward his superior officer. |
Another member OF the same com
Dany was fined the equivalent OF one
lays pay for being late in report
ng for duty.
The police made 106 arrests last
week. according 10 reports made to |
he directors. Eighteen prisoners
we're committed TO the Workhouse.
Zines and costs collected through |
he Municipal Court amounted to
;S22.45.
An application for a position as
,atrolman received from Ellis +.
Bennett. 4155 jefferson street, will
axe the usual course.
An application from William
T. Duncan. a former policeman, for
e-appointment was received and
leld under consideration.
superintendent OF Police Black
vas authorized to install several
electric fash lights for traffic signals,
Is an experiment. II found satisfac-
ory others will be installed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BRANDYwINE LOAN GROWS

Directors OF the Ninth Ward Build
Ing and Loan Association last night
formulated plans for the campaign
for the second series OF shares of
the association. The new series
will consist OF 5000 shares, OF which
696 were reported last night as sold.
When this series is disposed of the
association will be the second largest
organization OF the kind in the city.
Five teams were appointed, each
member being pledged TO bring in
1875 shares. Reports OF the organi-
cation showed the earnings during
the first six months had been -
cents a share making a gain of 10
per cent on the investment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

head The Want Aos II Won ar.
looking for used housefurnishing.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

dren searching for the tickets which
entitled them to the toys which the
number called for.
on Sunday afternoon and evening
Dorothy d. Young (Mrs. James E.
Henry), the ,contralto soloist, will
sing at the free concerts.
Brandywine Springs Park iseprov-
ing unusually popular as a place for
picnics and there are ample accom-
modauons whether the parties are
large or small
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Bert Lytells splendid work IN
Alias Ladyfingers." accounts for
the most of the success that has
come TO the picture during its run
at the Majestic theatre.
The picture is a crook drama or
n different sort. Its leading charac-
ter is that of an adept pickpocket
whose career has been a series OF
adventures and escapades eludlng
the law that always travelled close
upon his heels.
His romance and consequent ref
ormatlon is a matter of keeDest in
terest to the spectators OF this al
together enjoyable romance.
Pearl White in THE Broadway
Peacock" is the attraction that COM
mences tomorrow at the Majestic
theatre.
The picture is. as its title implies.
a story of the gaiety. frivolity. dis
nsters and triumphs Of persons who
are swept into the enhancing life
typifed by New York's Great White
Way.