davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

FOR SALE or exchange for smaller car.
Oldsmobile s 7-pass.. 1919 model: new
cord tires; good condition. 1912 lSth ~.
y. w
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
OCEAN CARDENS-FLATBUSH

y and room stucco houses with garage,
situated at Ocean Parkway and Kings High
way, 20 minutes by subways; 5c fare; all
modern improvements. paruuet floors. tiled
driveway; 81 800 initial payment. balance
casy terms; entire carrying charge 81 por
room pgr month. including garage; imfne-
tate possession. OCEAN GNRDENS DENE1,-
OPMENT CO., Ocean Parkway and Kings
Highway, Brooklyn. Telephone Wildwood o0li.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Washington Heights. Above 1.5th ST.,
West OF sth Av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Wcstchester-sale or Let.

r~ properties consult any member
Board ~ Reaitors. Oranges and Narcwood.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
vvestchcster--SaIo or Let.


Quaker Ridge Estate. commanding
magnificent views of Long Island Sound
and surrounding country. Beautiful
Dutch Colonial residence, containing
magnificent living room, dining room.
breakfast room, sun parlor, kitchen, but
lers' pantry and large servants dining
room; s masters bedrooms, masters
baths, servants rooms and bath. Splen-
did outbuildings. wonderful fields and
gardens. rare opportunity. Inquire at
once, as this will undoubtedly be taken
up quickly.
PELHAM
Charming Colonial Residence-Built only
two years, containing . rooms and B
baths: all modern appointments: 2 car
garage. In the heart OF beautiful Pei
ham Manor; convenient TO schools and
station. Price so, 600 One of the big
gest bargains we have ever offered. For
appointment over the weekend phone
Pelham 1923.
HOWE New York
Nh rOIfATNH 00ODcRTYGR
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD offers real possibility Of ro-
covering pour lost property. Telephone
advertisements 10 Worth 10000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Track Team
Picked For
Manchester

Coach Al Anderson will be minus
the services of five of the leading
point getters when the Bridgeport A.
c. track and field team participates
in the South Manchester track meet,
September %. They are Ray Wha1en,
Matty Skane, Val Alison, Alez Alison
and Otto Saur. The Red and White
athletes train daily at Seaside Park
and will be in fine fettle for the
affair.
The following team has been
selected by Coach Anderson to COM
pete in the meet:
100 yard dash-Lew Quigley, A: De
Menna, H. Dober, G. Hama, G. Lee,
]. Mcclure, c. Ryder. d. Rayburn,
J.. Valdez. r. Gendron, j: Berstein,
W. Besser, F. Carley. A. Dulbis, R.
Farren, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Hagna, A.
Hubbard, A. Leckie. A. McCabe, H.
Shuffles. A. Mackay, and A. Good
man.
440 yard rum Prunzfnsky, L.
Quigley. F. Carroll, Il. Dober, G.
Dulbis. R. Farren, J. Fitzpatrick, A.
Hama, A. Hubbard. A Leckie, G. Lee,
a. McCabe, R. Sherwood, H. Shuffles,
=. Walder, A. Mackay, H. Bernstein
and A. Goodman.
,z One mile , run F,itzpatr : III, E.
George Grammar.
Running broad jump-H Menard,
A. Dimmena, H. Dober, G. Dulbie,
G. Jepson, J. MCGUIRE. A. McCabe,
M. Stenquist, L. Shea, L. Squires, R.
Grenson, H. Bernstein, W. Besser, G
Grammar, T. Carley, ]. Collett and A.
Goodman.
High jump-N. Henry, c. Jepson.
A. McCabe, NJ. Stenquist, L. Shea, L.
Squires, A. Adams and A Goodman.
Pole vault. Sagal, G. Dulbis, w.
Leibold; J. MCGUIRE, C. Ryder, and
w. McKeon.
Shot puts. Game, NJ. Merad. M.
Freeman, c. Jepson, A. Leckie, w
Letbold, L. Shea, ]. Ketrix, A. Adams
and J. WEIGH.
Sc pound weight. Wagner, s.
Game and W. Leibo1d.
The relay team VIII be selected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
TAD JONES ELATED
BY YALE GRID WORK

New Haven, Sept. 15.-Tad Jones
today is highly pleased with the
showing of the Yale football squad.
\ esterday in practice the Blue var
sity scored two touchdowns in prac-
tice.
The varsity backfie1d started with
Beckett at quarter, Knapp and Jor-
dan at ihalfback and Mallory at full
Later Neale, Beach and Haas re-
placed the other backs. The line
played with Blair and Huffman. ends;
Miller and Diller, tackles; Cr7lil< shank
and MacKay. guards, and Lndis, CEN
ter.
For the scrubs the feature was a
20-yard run by Norris who was at
center. and who recovered a varsity
tumble. n. T. Guernsey, Jr., guard
on last years eleven and who is =
enter the Yale Law School, and Ed
Glass, 1904, watched the practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
DIAMOND PERMITS
FOR The WEEKEND

Activity in sport over the weekend
is indicated by the diamond permits
issued by the Board of Recreation.
They follow:
Saturday.
Diamond No. 1.-1-3:30; 3:30-5:30,
Industrial.
Diamond No. 5.-9--12, Boys Y. NJ.
G. A; $3.50, Industrial.
Diamond No. els 80, I. c. R. c.;
3:30-5:30, Swedish Lutheran.
Diamond No. 7.-1-3:30, Warner
Bro; 3;30-5:3o, Masonic Lodge.
Sunday.
Diamond No. 1.-9-12, Loyalty
Lodge; 1880, Jr. Champ Series;
3:30-5:30, City League.
Diamond No. 5.-1-3:so, Park City
Giants.
Diamond No. 6.-1-s:so, Pirate A.
c.; 3:30-5:3O, City League
Diamond No. 7.-3:3o5:3o. Lone
Stars.
Diamond No ss.-s-12, Newsies.
Diamond No. 9-9-12, Strand A.
c.. 1880, Mohaks; 3:30-5:So,
Diamond No. 11.-1-5:so. Bicycle
Races.
Diamond No. 13.-1-5:so, St.
Charles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Keen Battles.
-t:c!
Staged.
p, 1
By METERS.


Play continued today In the City
tennis championship tournament, tho.
following matches being scheduled in
the singles: g.
George Macy whee1er~ws. e r.
Buckingham. .tgft7
John w. Wheeler, Jr,. VS.. L. K5
Larsen. ~
Mems Doubles. -
The pair1ngs for today are ~as fo1-
lows: -
G. Lineburgh and Gordy ys. ca
R. s. Foster and w: B; Buddy vs.
DR., R. w. Hall and J. W: Wheeler.
George Foster and f. B. Hawley,
Women's Doubles. ,.
The pairings in the women's play
follow: y
Miss A. Chapman VS.. Mrs. H. Gran
dage- =
Mrs Louis Snyder. VS.. Miss H:
Wheeler.
Results yesterday in the mems sin:
G. Macy Wheeler defeated DIR. H.
W. Strang 6-3. 81; L. K Lalhsen de-
feated G. Foster, 60, GO; J. w.
CO OF. 80
The results IN the doubles:- -
E. T. Buckingham and L. K. Lar
sen defeated b. Boyden and v. Moul--
ton, 6-1. As, rs; C. Weidlich and G.
and w. S. Lacy. 60, S-6; G. Line:
burgh and Gordy defeated DR.. r. W..
Fear and Vree1and, 60, go; George;
Foster and F. B. Hawley defeated Dr..
w. G. Williams and John Wilson, 81 !,
| 81; R. S. Foster and w. B. buddy, Jr.
| defeated D. S. Day and R. L Neither.
| cut, 6-3. Ga.
| Results in women's singles yester-
| day: Miss A. Chapman defeated Miss
| B. Neithercut. 60. 81; Mrs. H
| Gandage defeated Mrs. M. B. Waldo,
| by default; Mrs. l.. Snyder defeated
| Miss c. Chapman 6-3 81 Ga: Miss
| H. Wheeler defeated Mrs. j. Storrs,
| 6-3, 6-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
REILLY WILL COACH
CRASHO CUB eleven

Eddie Reilly. formriy of the Amer
lean Chains and other local football
teams will coach the Crasho. Cubs
team this year George Regency is
manager of the outfit. The Cubs are
in the 120-130 pound class and ex-
pect to enter the Board of Recrea-
ton football league
The Crashes have an excellent rec
ord They have yet to be, defeated
since their organization, winning 26
games all told. The following men
are asked to report for practice at six
o'clock at Daisy lot: Capt. Pinsky,
Jacobs, Chaicklin. Pappas. Sampson,
ner, Sova, Gibes. Trusda1e, Parrish,
Dolherty, Rowe and all others wishing
a tryOut,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
MET OPEN GOLF

Long Beach, N. Y, Sept. 15-4N1arty
O'Loughlin, of P1ainf1eld, n. J., open
golf champion of New Jersey, held a
of Pelham Manor, N. Y, former ma
tional title holder at the start of the
final days play of So holes today in
the Metropolitan open championship
over the Lido Golf club course.
O'Loughlin's medal score for SO holes
was 1852 and Barnes 1874.
Rallying after a poor start, the first
tiona1 open champion, shot a seventy
five for his second Is holes. He was
seven strokes back of the leader to-
day with 159.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
INDOOR ATHLETIC
MEETS PLANNED

Al Wheway, chairman of the Fair
field County American Legion athletic
committee announces that he has ap-
piled for sanction to run an indoor
track and field meet in the state
Armory the latter part of next month.
Al Anderson, president Of the Bridge
port A. C. is also planning to run
one or two indoor. meets this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 15-Iead-
ing their British rivals by II points
in the international series for the
British-American cup, Yankee six
metre yachts were ready today for the
fifth and possibly decisive test. Should
the Americans retain or increase their
margin today they will be assured of
victory, as even clean sweep for
the British in the final race, sched-
to overcome the lead of the United
Estates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
2 BASEBALL GAMES
TOMORROW P M. FOR
TUBERCULOSIS FUND

There is a heavy advance sale of
tickets for the benefit of the En-
ployes' tuberculosis association double
header at Newfie1d Park tomorrow
will start at 2 80 O'Clock, the General
Electrics, winners of the Park City
League, will play the Bridgeport Fire
department outfit. TIE second game
which will follow INN ediately, the
American Chain team will clash with
the Remington Arms
A large attendance IS anticipated
to help the cause
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
MISS STIRLING WINS

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 15-Niss Alexa
Sterling of New York, former Amer
lean women's golf champion, defeat
ed Miss Ada Macenzie, Ontario title
holder and former Dominion CHAM
pion, one UP in the third round of
the Canadian women's championship
over the Toronto Golf Club course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Team Standing.
ALLEN IN SHAPE FOR
CHICK KANSAS BOUT

Johnny RED" Allen who was at
the Meriden fights last night says he
is in fine shape for his scheduled ten
round battle with Chick Kansas at
the Rfdgewood Sporting Club, New
FORK tom night. RED hopes
to make a successful start Saturday
of a successful fall and winter cam
paign which he hopes will eliminate
in another bout with Young Angelo
for the state lightweight champion
ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
NATIONAL TENNIS

Philadelphia Sept. 15-Wi1liam NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco faced Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers, n. Y, and
William T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia,
was matched against Gerald l.. Pat
terson of Melbourne, Aus, today in
the semi-inals of the national lawn
tennis singles championship tourna-
ment on the courts of the German
town Cricket Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
JOHNNY CURTIN TO
BOX BUD RIDLEY
Monday night will be a

Monday night will be a bonfire
night in Jersey City, when "Irish"
Johnny Curtin, the greatest fistic
favorite over on the Jersey Shore
since Joe Shugrue's time, will pick
UP rosin with Bud Ridley in the ring
ia the Oakland A. A. Ridley came
half way round the world to meet
Curtin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
BRADY FOR COBB

The sale of second baseman Clifford
Brady of the Rochester Club to De-
troit is again announced today. Early
last summer it was announced that Ty
Cobb had an option on the former
Pittsfield star infielder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
CITY PARK GOLF

Miss O'De11 will play Mrs. Whitney
in the final round of the women
golf tournament at the Beardsley
Park links this afternoon for the
championship. The match will be a
thirty hole affair. Miss O'Dell won
her way into the final round yester-
day when she defeated Miss Veit,
three UP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
I'D kaplan To The Front AS Championship Contender
MERIDEN "BEARCAT" HANDS TERRIFIC
LACINC To THE R-RATED SHUCRUE;
Pete AUGUST DRAWS WITH FERGUSON
BY GEORGE e. FlRSTBROOK.

When Kid Kaplan finished battering johnny Shugru
SCOUT the last night in the bout the Merden
there doubt in the minds of the huge crowd of fight
fans that Kaplan worthy candidate Johnny Dundee
in battle for the junior lightweight championship Kapan
beat his Waterbury rival decisivey that
arguments for time at least eliminated
Kaplan Never Better
Kapan fought Of the best fights Of his ring
Of the Meden Bearcat He he had waop by flooring
hugue four times and using his left hand blow the Brass
City boxer throughout the Kaplan
his clevernes by evadng Shugues blows by blocking
lodging tactics. Kaplan at his best from all angles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
DOYLE GAELlCS TO
PLAY IN new HAVEN

The Doyle Gaelic Football club OF
this city will travel to New Haven
Sunday to play the New Haven Gaelic
Footbau club. The game is billed 70
start at $3.50 D. m. at Sargents Foot
bail Grounds. All players are re-
quested to be atConnie Lewis Lunch
room, the Plaza, Sunday at 100 p.
m. as buses leave on time. There
will be practice tonight (F'riday) at
SEASIDE park. All players are request
ed to report for final instructions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
HAGENLACHER WINS

l. Eric Hagen1acher defeated Albert
Cutler in both afternoon and even
ing blocks of match play at 1872 bill
lizards at the Recreation Acade n1y,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The afternoon
score was 800 to 73 and the night
match resulted in an even worse de-
feat for Cutler, the latter losing 800
no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
.BRAzIS IS LEADING
CITY LEAGUE BINGER

Bill Brazzis, snappy catches of the
Brass Co. team is leading the City
League batting procession with an
average of .450 He has collected
nine hits in 20 trips to the plate.
JIM Dooley is the premier run get
ter. having nine to his credit. The
LenoX outfit is leading in team bat
ting with fine mark of .276. The
team batting in the City League fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
GeAe emo a Cto>e Up
oe so~G COAL Az ~
@cES e3 IN ne
MAY STREET..
Bowling On
In TllreeLi11k
Pin Circuit

Odd Fellows League 'bowlers open
ed their season last night suspicious
1y on the Arcade drives. The Arcanum
lodge quintet, winners of last seasons
championship, made a clean sweep
over the Oronoque Primers, who fin
ished in last place. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
COLONIALS!

The following Colonial A. C. foot
ball players are asked to report for
practice at the Singer Lot at o'clock
tonight: Rich. Julian, Aldo, Scalzy,
Leonard, Dimmena, Geo. Percell,
Lucia, Pope, Sevess, A1tierf, Mike and
Kelly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Two base hits-Irving. Rodriguez.
Stolen base-Emmerich. Double plays
Irving to Rodriguez; Kingdom to
Irving to Rodriguez. Left on bases
Albany, 3; Bridgeport, 6. Bases on
balls-Off Kirley, g. Struck out-By
Vines, 5; by Kir1ey, 8. Umpires-
Summers and Mcdonald. Time
1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
DERBlES ADVANCE TO Third PLACE;
PITTSFIELD HILLIES HERE TODAY

Bridgeport is today nesting in
third place with PitfSieId trailing
closely behind as a result of the
3 to o shutout over Albany yes
terday, while the HiIlieS OuSted
the Senators from third place in
double win.
The Hillies are here today for
one game. Tomorrow the Der
bieS will be in Hartford and the
Senators will be the Sunday at
traction in a double bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Games Today.
Pittsfe1d at Bridgeport.
Albany at Hartford
Waterbury at New Haven
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Games Tomorrow
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Worcester.
Waterbury at Hartford
Albany at Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

In one of the briefest Eastern
Leagues games on record-one hour
and seven IninuteS-the Brown Derbs
handed the Afbanys a 8 to shutout
yesterday. Bobby Vines. who is to
return to the Brooklyn Nationals was
in great form, holding the Albanians
to five scattered hits and tanning five
batterS.
Bob Kfrley, the opposing twirler,
was also in excellent form, limiting the
locals to three safe bings.
There was only one mispIay in the
game, Vandyke, Albany's left fielder.
being the offender.
Bridgeport scored all of her three
runs in the first when Kirley passed
Emmerioh and Fielder. Miller reach
ed first on Vandyke's dropped ball,and
Emme erich scored. Irving's two baser
brought Miller home, and Irving
crossed the plate on Falk's single
bling.
Taylor, AIbany's new third sacker, has
the earmarks of a coming artist of
first magnitude. He played a splendid
game around that territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
HARVEY HUBBELLS
HIT HIGH SCORES
IN DUCkPIN Tits

Harvey Hublben duckpinners rolled
the following games on the Joe Har-
per'S Rowland alleys:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

With no chance of professional foot,
ball in Bridgeport the outlook Tor
some excellent sport between local
teams is bright. There's no scarcity
of gridiron material here and there's
no reason why the leading teams
shouldn't stage a championship tilt
before taps are sounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Reports of Johnny Dundee's
coming to Nutmeg soil are not
limited to Bridgeport. Jim Clark
in is talking about getting the ju--
Nor lightweight champion for a
trial boxing show at the Hart
ford Baseball Park. Clarkin has
always desired to butt into the
boxing game with some stellar
attraction as a "feeler."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

That track athletes occupy an
important rung in the sports lad
der was attested at Newark re-
Gently when 10000 spectators
witnessed the three days nation
al A. A. q. games in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Those Waterbury and Meri-
den bettors, the respective back
ers of Shugrue and kapIan, were
fit candidates for a session on the
New York Stock Exchange, last
night. at the Meriden ringside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Fritz "Divvy'' Musante was an in
terested spectator at the Meriden
fight show last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Hitting The
{ WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK -,
Sport Trail

Connie Lewis desires to correct a
mistaken impression that is going
around the -docal boxing circuit. If
Johnny Dundee fights Kaplan or
Shugrue the Bridgeport A. & "A. will
stage the show, according to the Red
ding Farm sage. Where does Dietz
get off to grab all this publicity at
our expense, eNcitedly asked Connie.
Frankly. we don't know, but we
know Dietz has a string on Dundee
for fight here before many moons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

If the owners of the Bridgeport
Baseball club are serious about get
ting a site for a new ball park, there 8
the Million Dollar Plaza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
TNLORPRA|SES
CH|ROPRACT|C

Steve Evanoff. a tailor at 557 Nor
ton ave. claims that his wifes
health was restored by chiropractic
treatments after medical science had
failed to relieve her from suffering
so severe that it threatened her
reason.
According to the story that Evan
off and his wife told a reporter
fifteen doctors attached to the Mayo
Brothers hospital at Rochester
MINI. endeavored to diagnose the
case, but were unable to suggest a
line of treatment that would afford
relief
Shortly after Mrs. Evanoff came
to Hammond a year ago to join her
husband who was established here
in business, she began to suffer
from intense pain the back Of the
head. Her neck became stiff so that
she could not move her head. Evan
off took his wife to various special
lists in Chicago. while she continued
to suffer more until the pain. was
continuous and almost uncomfortable
For Ave months she held her head in
her hands except while sleeping
The Evanoffs went TO the Mayo
Brothers hospital in April of this
year. they state, and their trip was
not successful. Three months ago.
having given up hope of medical
aid they went 10 Harry E. East
wood. a chiropractor in the Citizens
Bank building
Evanoff declares that three weeks
after the treatments started his
wife was comparatively free from
pain and that a month ago her health
was completely restored.
She is still a little weak. but
without PAIN he declared "The
headaches have disappeared and she
can turn her head freely"
Mrs. Evanoff appeared to be in
perfect health today Eastwood
says that he found a ve-tebrae in
the neck dislocated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
UNUSUAL
Den DEMURRER il
IS ENTERED

God and Henry Ford are respon-
slble for an automobile accident in
which Mrs. Mary Bassicli of Indi-
, ana Harbor was seveIeIy injured a
year ago. according to a demurrer
entered by Attorney w. j. Whin-
cry before Judge Cries in damage
suit today.
Mrs Mary Bassick was sitting in
the front seat of her husbands au-
tomobile which was parked at the
curb on the right side OF Chicago
avenue when the East Chicago fire
truck skidded on a wet pavement
and crashed into the touring car,
hurting II across the sidewalk. Mrs.
Rassick was holding her baby on
her lap and by miracle 1t escap-
cd uninjured although the mother
was severely hurt. The autonlo-
bile was wrecked. Two actions
were brought by Attorney Charles
Dyer representing Mrs Bassick, one
for $3.50 personal injury and the
other for $4,000 damage to the auto
mobile. The frs. action is pending
before Judge Critics and the second
before Judge Reiter.
In Dyer's complaint. II was set
forth that a Ford car driven by one
of the proprietors of the Indiana
Electric Service company was run
ming ahead OF the fire truck at a
speed of approximately thirty-five
miles an hour and 1t was in order
to avoid hitting the Ford that the
chauffeur OF the fire truck put on
the brakes and caused the big ma
chine TO skid on the wet pavement.
IN the demurrer. Attorney Whin-
cry said the rain was an act OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
ORTT FOOT COM
FORT CAMPAIGN

Does yolr Scaphoid bone articu-
late properly? Is your Thtbia IN
ticus doing its work in its modest
retiring way? Do your feet bother
you7 All this week at James 3
Ortt's Shoe store a Foot Specialist
is giving his attention to these
things without charge to the weary
foot sufferers OF Hammond
1T has been estimated that over
seventy per cent. OF the people Of
this country have some form OF foot
trouble interfering with their effec-
iency" he said and In support OF
this statement It is only necessary
to mention that seventeen and a
tal< per cent. OF the men examined
for the army in the war were re-
jected as unfit on account of seri-
ols foot trouble. And most of
these became serious through ne
glect"
There will be lecture on The
Feet and their care at the store on
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
sharp. Everyone Is invited. All
questions will be answered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
AT THE ORPHEUM

Some OF the most charming scenes
Imaginable distinguish Ethel Clay
toms new Paramount picture. BE
yond" which will be the feature at
the Orpheun theatre for two days
beginning today The story by
Henry Arthur Jones. is one of ex-
ceptional interest and the theme,
that of communication with the
world beyond the lifted veil. Is
quite timely.
The adaptation by Julia Craw-
ford Ivers Is smooth and the direc-
ton by william D. Taylor is polish
ed and complete IN every detail.
The settings, designed by George
Hopkins. are a particularly artistic
feature. The manor house interior
and the several pretty English
country exteriors are beautiful and
form appropriate Backgrounds for
the work of Miss Clayton-who is
beautiful and charming in her por-
trayal-and the remainder OF the
characters.
Tho photography and i!ghtings
ade excellent and the double expos-
ure scenes In which the spirit ct the
mother returns to the girl are bear
tifully done. and vividly impre S.
i've.
Miss C1ayton's work 10 highly
emotional throug hout and she
handles hSr role delightfully."-. pfhA-