davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Dear Mira. Thompson: / am girl
going on IS Ny folks do not allow
me to have anything to do with fell
lows. but they allow me to 80 to
dances with my sister or brother.
l dance with fellows / know. Do
you think it is all right to got 1
do not stay out after Il O'Clock
ever Is it proper to dance with
fellows without ar Introduction?
JIMMY.
You are too young to attend
dances held at night. 1t would be
different il you attended afternoon
parties at dancing school which
are intended for young people Of
your age. OF course you should
not dance with young men you do
not know and to whom YOU have
not been introduced.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am but
16 years OF age and / think | am
in love with boy II years of age.
He doesn't pay any attention to me
except to look at me, hut he is al
ways talding and laughing to nay
chum. l don't know what 10 do. II
pains me 10 see him talk to other
girls and not to me. AS | said
before he always looks at me bu;
never says a word
to advise me what to do.
am anxiously waiting for you
GREY EYES
Probably both you and the boy
are shy. Your girl friend may
find it easier to laugh and joke
With bots and therefore she has
no trouble talking to the boy you
like so much. Always speak to
him when you meet. and il you can
think of some little pleasantly, say
it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl II years old. / went
steady with a boy whom / loved
, very much. He also said he loved
me dearly. / went away for my
summer vacation, thinking I would
find him here when | returned We
corresponded for awhile. A few
weeks after / went away he too
, went away. He told his friends
there was no use in his staying
here without me and would come
back as soon as l would. He has
not written to me since he went
away. Do you think he has for
gotten me? still love him. Some
thing keeps me from going with
| other boys. What would you ad-
wise me to do? His friends talk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
| Heart 90 Home
! 4,!lDPObIQInec

very nicely about him. He = ~
ferent from any one else / hkvt
met.
Would you advise me to tDrEet
him.
Do you think it all right to let
boy kiss you for the pleasure q
ite | have lost a number Of hoys
by not letting them. After going
ont with them once or. twice they
expect one to do it.
BROWN EYES.
II the young man really lOved
YOU he would correspond with you
and would not let you drop out OF
his life this way. 1t is evident that
he has grown Indifferent and there
fore | would advise you to try 10
forget him and to go with other
young men.
1t is not all right to let a boy
kiss you for the pleasure OF 4.
Kisses are symbols of. love and
should not be cheapiy wasted.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How Ii 1t
best to tell a boy that you do not
care to 60 with him any more?
Is it improper for a girl Of II to
go riding? BABE.
When the boy invites YOU places
tell him you do not want to go. and
when he asks to call on YOU, tell
him he may not. He will soon see
that you no longer care for him.
A girl of II should not go riding
with Il boy. unless she is accom-
panied by her mother or some
other Older person. Much unhappi-
ness results from such rides, be-
cause girl of that age Is usually
too young TO realize danger.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a
girl 16 years of age and am very
small for my age. but pretty.
have been going with a boy for
year and he seems to think all the
world of me. but he is always want
ing to kiss and love me. Do you
think this boy would want to do
this if he really loved me?
SMILES.
It is natural to want to kiss and
love. Without doubt the boy
really cares for you, but | would
F, not advise you to let him do as he
wants to, because he might soon
tire of loving you and transfer his
affections to some other girl. You
are too young 10 let yourself be
kissed and loved. because you are
F, too young to be sure that your love
is of lasting quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Methodist Aid with Mrs. Robins on.

Members Of the ladies' aid So
eiety of the First Methodist
church met yesterday AFTERNOON at
the home of Mrs. J. F.. Robinson,
613 Twentieth street. Much sew
ing was accomplished for the holi-
day sale to be held in connection
with the coffee Dec. Is at the
home of Miss Julia Battles. There
was a good attendance. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs. E. H. Stapp. Mrs.
H. f. Casteel. Mrs. J. B. Clarke and
Mrs. T. M. Cook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

m o4Ifcfafad m hy5daf eennln
- ..........., !, 80. - ],
:. - !. q a - = q.
= ne 80wn va Of navy biz en-
t0n cepe and she wore = coraoxe
o1 Orchids and roaebudA The
DFldes mAfron Vas aftircd 4 = blue
crepe dress and hef cor9A8a was
o. roseouds.
After the ceremony Wedding
dinner was served 1t the Amhassa-
dor hotel, covers being laid for
Of San Francisco being out-of-town
guests.
MIS-. Farrell graduated from the
h0WAuee ni&n Sc0Ool ana TOT TOUR
years had been employed ip the Of
nee Of the Rock Island Lines. The
boy. he served overseas during the
win war ana sinCe last may mas
been In the contracting business
WIN MS brother g. =. Farrell in
Los Angeles. Mr.. and MIS-. Farrell
nave been honored at several din
ner parties. The couple will be at
nome aiter April ! IN Los Angeles.
student Recital Program.
The third students recital at An
gustana Conservatory Of Music will
be given Monday evening at Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
First Subscrip ion Dance.

A company Of young married peo-
pie, who last winter sponsored a
series Of subscription dances, en-
toyed the first of this seasons af-
fairs last night at the Hotel Black
hawk 1t was a dinner dance, and
covers were laid for 40 in the grill
room. Dancing was enjoyed fol-
lowing dinner. Hugh H. Schmidt
OF Davenport was chairman Of the
arrangements. The second of the
series will be given New Years
eve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02


M and Mr.. kari Vot1mer o.
sipoapcrt had invited some seven
TN relatives ana friends 70 81
n6R last evening u the Cutting
- Davenport, the aMatr sup
odly being merely an INFORMAL
1unor party. Wnen tne guests ar
~ they learned inst Inc most
- hostess were observing tneir
xef Wedding anniversary. Many
31he guests were frienes ana rel
1fves who nao AMENDED the Wed-
Rn1g = years ago:
me dinner tables IN the nortn
80 long dining Iooms formed an
EAnd tne decoraI0ns were exceeo-
~ loveiy. IAN Dou4usIs VI
l5emier roses anu Japanese cnEys-
11tAemums, IN lDrldai bouquet ar
1angements, carried out tue SILVER
anniversary iaea Win snowers VI
tnsel ana SILVER grasses. sprays
d SILVER fern ieaves were useo On
he cloths ana Deautilui wnlte wax
undles in Italian basket design,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Pyth,an Sisters to Meet.

The Pythian Sisters will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Turn
er hall, Moline. AS practice for
initiation Wednesday night will be
held all officers and staff MEM
bers are urged to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Society TO Have Sale,

The Junior Ladies' society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
have coffee and sale at the school
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Supper will be served from $50 to
8 o'clock and a radio concert will
be the feature of the evening en-
tertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
FRIDAY.

Civic department Of Rock Island Won
ans club meets.
Center Station PIT. A. Fathers night.
Grant P.-T. A. meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Mss HelpensteIl Sorority Hostess.

Miss Gertrude Helpenstell. 92l
Twentieth street. entertained the
members OF the Beta Epsilon Tau
sorority last night. At the BUSH
ness meeting plans were made to
send a basket to needy family.
The committee in charge of send
Ing the basket is the Misses Char
lotte Copp, Margaret Wheelan and
Mrs. c. D. Johnson. A New Years
eve party was also planned. Bridge
was played at three tables. high
score favor being won by Miss
Dorothy Fitch. The house decora-
TOPS were gold and white. Lunch
eoQ was served by the hostess.
Mss Helen Mccullough. 1881 Forty
fourth street, will be hostess to the
4 sorority Dec. II. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

A oei9nt1ul aH41r OF yesterday
afternoon Was the pretty tea at
which Mrs. c. Dudley Marshall and
Mrs. W. lies Gansert OF this city
entertained at Rock Island Arsenal
golf club. their guests being some
one hundred and fifty tri-city girls
and matrons. "A special guest of
the afternoon was Miss Paula Os-
wald OF Milwaukee. who is Mrs.
Msrshal's houseguest. who re-
ceived with the two hostesses in
the parlor.
Mrs. Gansert's dress was of
black lace and she wore a corsage
Of sweepeas and bovardia. Mrs.
Marshall also wore a black lace
robe and her flowers were pink
roses. Miss Oswald's dress was of
black brocaded chiffon and she
wore single rose corsage.
The club house was prettily dec
GRATED with chrysanthemums.
mostly in an unusual color scheme
Of yellow and bronze. They were
used in jardinieres and odd vases
in the parlor and lounge and in
tiny bud vases on the tables in the
ball room, where tea was served.
The serving table had black
bowl Of the flowers as center
piece. guarded by yellow tapers in
black candlesticks.
Assisting about the rooms and
pouring were Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen,
| Mrs. George Perrin, Miss Wilhelm
ina Mueller. Miss Clara Whitman,
Miss Miriam Walker, Miss Eliza
beth Sharpe. Miss Dorothy McCaba
Of Rock Island. Mrs. Charles Shu-
Ter. Jr., of Alpha, formerly Miss
Suzanne Davis; Mrs. Elizabeth Ely
of Davenport. and Mrs. Arthur AT
kinson of Hollywood, Calf, who
is visiting in Davenport: There
| were a number of out of town
guests.
PIT. 4. to Sponsor Play.
| The school beautiful committee
of Audubon Parent-Teachers asso-
t citation will present a play. THE
Deacon's Homecoming" at Washing
J ton school Dec. 14-15. Mrs. Walter
G. Murphy is coaching an excellent
east for the play. The committee
in charge of the presentation in
icludes Mrs. Arthur Heimbeck, chair
man; Mrs. Edward Caulpetzer. Mrs
Drew Donaldson, Mrs. John Kaiser
! and Miss Marie Whitney. ~
League to Serve Supper.
The Woman's Trade Union league
planned to serve chicken supper
Saturday, Dec. Q, at Turner hall
Moline, at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon at Moline Industrial
I home. Supper is to be served from
5~to s o'clock, and there will be q
hazar and candy Rie during the
afternoon and evening hours. The
next regular meeting will be hello
Friday, Dec. in the Moline home
when election of officers will be the
important business of the after
! noon. This meeting is called fol
7:30.
Supreme Lodge Card Party Monday
i Supreme lodge, Lady Eagles, viii
i sponsor a card party at Turner hall
Moline, Monday afternoon Five
hundred is the game to be played
| the tables to be started at 2:15
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Program for Recital.

Following is the program for a
recital to be given at the Johnston
studio by pupils of J. W. Johnston,
Monday evening:
Piano, Concert Masurka" -. Virgil
Miss Helen Brown
Voice, 1.-THE Aud Nest. .Longstaffe
Miss Dorothy Kress
Voice, Heart of Mine" .. Smith
Hurley Young Violin Obligato)
Miss Gladys Wilson
Piano, Polonaise Brilliant" ....
49,. bcCcsce
Miss Mildred Myers
Voice, ITO You. ........<e~ Speaks
Miss Jeanette McCurdy
Voice, "SOrter Miss You" Smith
Ernest Nuessli
Voice, Sweet Miss Mary. .....
.................. Neidlinger
George Campana
Piano, Polka De Concert ......
|. Observation-Disclosures. Sherwood
Miss BerniceN Kerr
Voice, In the Time of Roses" 49,
............... Reichardt
Miss Chrysanthemum"
Slater
1 Miss Gertrude Cook
Piana, ITO Spring. Grieg
Miss Helen Brown
Voice, Deep in My Heart" Bancroft
Mother Carey. Keel
Mahlon Baily
Voice, "The Handelero" Stewart
Louis Schillinger
"Torentella" .............. Nollet
Miss Margaret Chapman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Central Aid Elects.

The aid society of the Central
Presbyterian church elected Off
GERS for the year yesterday at the
regular session held in the
church parlors The new officers
are:
President-Mrs.O Orion Leonard.
sFirst vice president-Mrs. J. ].
Burgess.
Second vice president-Mrs.
Helen Folsom.
Secretary-Mrs. A. W. Schaffer.
Treasurer-Mrs. Grace Lamont.
Luncheon was served by a COM
mittee composed of the following
women: Mrs. George Cordts, Mrs.
Joseph Rite, Mrs. E. c. Bette, Mrs.
T. W. Rowland and Mrs. Elizabeth
Arrozo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Supreme Lodge Card Party Monday,

Supreme lodge, Lady Eagles, will
sponsor card party at Turner hall,
Moline, Monday afternoon. Five
hundred is the game to be played,
the tables to be started at 2:15.
Lunch will be served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

villa Alumnae With Miss Musfeldt.
Miss Margaret Mussfeldt, 2607
Thirteenth avenue, will be hostess
to the tri-city chapter, Villa alum
nae Tuesday 1t was formerly an
nOunced that Miss Mary Kelly
would be hostess. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

81,
M -. - ullx.sase.H
MI Nancv B.sh - nannes1
nraniaAuf - fhe H.fhara Fr5e1ehie
I'm ~ q n.,;-st~r. - $780,
~ Il ~ sn.r.s .lsres.,. - IN.
-. helA v..t.,,,.v nth.r s,Sscer.
ra,r.a 49, :. s -
c.,;,. 80 8 -. 49, 49,
fonr - = $3.50 =. = -,s
Irnior v;r. ,-..,a.rt NJ.
nlanch. n.ns.h s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Announce August wedding.

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Hazel NJ. Walker,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
HI Walker, 4011 Seventh avenue,
and Leo w. Farrell of Los Angeles.
The wedding took place Aug. 10 in
Los Angeles. Although the parents
Of the bride and bridegroom were
aware Of the happy event it was a
complete surprise to tri-city rela-
tives and friends when the news
leaked out today.
The ceremony took place at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
church at $50. Rev. G. Clark Mel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Dinner at villa NARCOTIC.

Villa NARCOTIC, Moline, are enter
tanning this evening at a home din
ner party, honoring Miss Alice
Skinner of Moline and Robert Vain
of Davenport, whose marriage is TO
be society event of early in the
year. The dinner will also be a
post-nuptial attention for Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Murdoch of Davenport.
Mrs. Murdoch before her marriage
was Miss Gretchen Beiderbecke, a
niece of Mrs. Seiffert. There will
be covers for IA guests. Bridge
will follow the dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

A11ossc4 Annc9axfoD a. Uniyurftv
W0Mna ln1nftafno6 u Nh. 4. q. nsvfs
SO TNm4v- nafk s1rast
81. 1e4haeieefe ae1anl - .rrrs.i ,,ess.
dr. fair -
Reaawlv S,.aN.. = <s~,s .a.A
NoiiaS E1nS.s -fs.-s~ ~ y. sr,.x...,
bsear m EinEs rae,,~Ss.1., go. -
seoe4al Iunc6eon netisr 81 ~ f.itv
Pan Hot1ouAc aancaatfoa ~ nsvsnnort on.
ing club. -
64eodfnnf eSrrla Yto~ee n.r~ht...
hahesy seie In Ceaernl rrnss i,n;,6ins t.s,n.
Miss DorOthy Homes. Davnnrort ~
1uncheOn-heidm - Clutirr elu1,
-
ssn.su.v
N..n..s. ,.1p.., Anasnss lempasF oance q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Tebbe-Bendt Wedding.

IeOW6o DGu0I w GUOlUKs
The marriage of Miss Pearl
Rendt daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Emil IT Rendt 96s Twenty-ninth
avenue and Alvin n Tubbe Of Big
p"cr iowa Was solemnized at the
.".as,ano =, tho woodIawr Pres
pa!sonase y. Ia ch;c. - Th.nks
.;,,;. aav Tha'ceroronv was ner-
lormeu q. 1900 w so.,s,a ~
Gipsoh. tten1lns lue euup's ~
MI. ana mrs. nerpel. leDps, u.o'n =.
er OF the ofldesroom anu sis'e' u
the bride.
the brioe wore = gown u sah.on ,
crepe trimmed win oiaek lace, anu
small Diack nat anu maI'en !.
choker. She carried pouauet y.
brides roses. MIS-. ieoDe wore =
black canton crepe dress tr'Hme e,
WIN slik Iaaiu" isee' al" "
A wedding dinner was served the
bridal party - the BLACKSTONE no
tel. chrysanthemums being USED as
a centerpiece on the table.
Mrs. Tebbe is q graduate OF the
local public schools ana attehsleo
business college. She nad oeeh en-
ployed as stenoslapner =. .,ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
WEDNESDAY.

Victor Artists concert at Coliseum.
Board of City Union. Kings Daughters.
meets at Y. W. c. A.
Augustana Endowment Fund society
meets with Mrs. l.. G. Abrahamson, 3449
Seventh avenue.
Chaminade club guest meeting.
Oakleaf camp. No. 14ao. Royal Neigh
bors meets.
Margaret Giles Gree. Kings Daughters.
meet with Mrs. Clark Smith. Milan.
r. H. E. club with Miss Frances o Bricn.
womans Relief corps election.
KembA P.-T.sA. meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Schebler.Hansen Wedding.

1908 Thirtieth street, and Frederick
E. Schebier. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schebler, 131 Michigan ave-
nue., Davenport, were married at
$50 this afternoon in the rectory
of the Sacred Heart church. Rev.
G. P. O'Neill officiated. The couple
was UNATTENDED, only immediate
relatives witnessing the ceremony.
The bride wore dress Of black
silk crepe, made in long lines, with
a hat of black crepe and duvetyn.
Her flowers were corsage OF roses
and chrysanthemums with guard
of ostrich. The only ornament
worn was strand of pearls, the
gift Of the bridegroom.
A wedding luncheon was served
at the home of the bride for a
small company Of relatives, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schebler left on a
honeymoon trip, their destination
being kept secret. The brides
travelling costume was a coat dress
Of navy blue tricotine with trim
ming Of deli blue and she wore a
black satin turban. Mrs. Schebler
graduate from Rock Island high
school in 1920. Mr. Schebler at
tended the parochial schools Of
Davenport and is employed by the
! Red Jacket Manufacturing COM
pary Mr.. and Mrs. Schebler will
be at home after Dec. Is at the
home OF the brides parents.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
NORMA TALMADGE TO
BE AT THE R|A[T0 IN
"S|M|L|N THROUGH '

The Forthcoming engagement of
Norma Talmadge starring in an elab-
crate screen presentation of the mag
nificent stage success ''Smilin'
Through announced to start at the
Rialto this coming Saturday. is most
keenly awaited by every motion pic
ture devotee in the city.
Norma Talmadge's accomplish
ment in this production has been
cited as one of the biggest achieve
ments yet registered in the realm of
the silver cloth. 1t is by far her
most ambitious production and in the
opinion Of the very foremost author
tiles of the country, is the crowning
achievement of one OF the most bril-
liant careers in screenland
First National threw every ounce
of its practically unlimited facilities
for production into this work. that
the finished product might be worthy
of the sublime structure which fur
nished the basis for the picture, foI
it is very doubtful If there has ever
been produced a play with any more
| universal appeal, or presenting q
theme of any more inspirationa
| value than 'Smilin' Through" And
with the far more encompasSing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

that one less OF the Packards had to
be dealt with.
His wanderings land him in the
South Seas. and there he discovered
letter addressed to him in care of
the American consul. There being no
official at Tiva-Tiva, the letter was
reposing behind the bar of the re-
sort" of the place. 1t is the informa-
tion of his fathers death, and of his
grandads tHellfire Packard) at
tempt 10 seize the ranch. The father
had willed Steve ten thousand dol
lars, which the writer of the letter,
the foreman of the ranch, was hold
ing for safekeeping. The letter urged
Steve to return and take charge of
affairs. He had just torn the letter
up When he was attracted by the
noise of struggle in an adjoining
ROOM and investigating, he found a
dusky woman and European man in
an alteration. The woman had re-
ceived a mortal wound when Steve
interferred and he carried her to
her hut. There he learned She was
the mistress of the man who had fa-
tally wounded her, and with her dy-
ing breath she pleatls with Steve
to take her little daughter, to tell no
one it is not his own, to take her
away from the environment in which
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

the park bears out the urge of the
management, Send the kiddies to
Riverside; we'll take care of EN-"
The concessions are running all the
time and refreshments are to be had
throughout the day and evening
There are booths scattered all over
the grounds.
OF course, swimming at River
side is the big institution in Phoenix
during the summer months. The big
pool, the largest in the west, is kept
thoroughly clean and strictly sani-
tary. 1t is always filled with fresh,
clear water in which hundreds OF
water enthusiasts frolic every day
The big slide is a great feature in
the program of fun which automat-
ically maps itself out at Riverside's
Phoenix ocean, There are spring
boards and diving platforms galore
trapeze dives, floats, ropes and every
imaginable fun service.
In the evening dancing is the mag
net which draws hundreds to River
sides monster ballroom. Wonderful
decorations, an unexcelled floor, and
unquestionably the finest band in the
state. Those are the inducements that
have made Riverside the recognized
dancing cen er and Carol Reeds
band is on hand every night to fur
nish the inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

mains to be passed-the Tyler entry.
Tyler from the train window has
managed to set the prairie grass
afire, knowing his car is ahead and
having been advised of the position
of the Dent car. Jimmie will not
dare to put the car through the fire
thinks Tyler, but here he has reck-
oned without Jimmie. This fire dash
is one of the big thrills in the picture.
Then Tyler plans to block the tunnel
at Newhall. This Louise overhears
and leaves the train at Needles to
warn Jimmie when he comes up
Jimmie will not believe it, and Louise
slips away. 1t is Louise who is sit
ting in the mechanician's seat with
Jimmie when the Dent car is started
again, his own mechanician having
been injured, and the party riding
beside him, he supposes is the man
sent from the garage to finish the
race. The tunnel-and sure enough,
it is blocked-then Jimmie. the dare
devil dashed into the railroad tunnel
just ahead of the flyer which thun-
ders into the blackness right behind
him. OF all the thrills yet seen in a
Reid picture, this one takes the
medal. He manages to get out of the
tunnel only second Sa1e ana wins
the race. The Tyler car has been
blocked at the tunnel by the obstacles
through which Tyler hoped to block
the Dent car. Jimmie wins his own
prize. wins record for the Dent and
wins Louise for a bride.
Besides the players mentioned the
cast includes Guy Oliver. Lucien
Litchfield. Betty Francisco. Walter
Long and Jack Herbert.
The added attractions are the COM
edy 1.-THE Book Agent" and the In
ternational News.
Saturday starts the engagement
Of Norma Talmadge in "Smilin'
Through
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

she was born, and rear her decently.
The dorman spark of Manhood was
revived; Steve makes the promise
and starts for America determined to
prove to the world that there was
one Packard who was on the square.
His return brings into his life the
girl owner of the adjoining ranch
and she poyes the inspiration which
urges Steve on through thrill after
thrill, through the fastest action yet
incorporated in a Cary picture. on
through the most startling climaxes,
and through stampede of cattle
which is cne of the most thrilling mo-
ments ever filmed in a western pic
ture. Five thousand head of cattle
are seen in this scene. The added at
traction is the comedy, "A House Full
of Spirits"
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Buck Jones in ITO a Finish" his
latest William Fox western feature.