davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
SOCIAL NOTi y AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Tom Gavin and sister, Mis,
Ruth ilcait,, left Monday for West
VIRGINIA for several weeks visit.
Mrs. jOc Stallings o. Clovis Is here
making .ort visit with her parents.
Mr.. and y =. &. T.. Eaa. 1903 Harrison
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardin and Mis-,
hsrlorlr Ncelv are spending several
weeks IN Colorado.
Mrs I. n. Rcssloy. who has bccn m
fur ., vrral days AZ her home ON South
Folk street IL reported very much i'm.
proved
-. enncd, OF Swift & 60 is spend
iVr eral DAYS in the city from Okla.
homs
Mrs. Thomas Curre and daughter
Clara have returned home following n
three weeks visit in New York.
Mis- Iodine Yanccy, who has been
''ltlng With Misses Ben aud Martha
Mullen and Airs. H. = Parsons Tor the
pssi month. left Wednesday for WITCH.
its Falls. where she will spend several
weeks before returning TO her home In
t"ntn"kv During her stay here Miss
Sancey was the inspiration of a series
80 delightful picnic parties. Informal
dinners and dancing parties.
Mrs. clifford NJ. Thompson and son
Barrett left Tuesday for Chautauaua
AXE. New York. After a brief visit
there they will visit Mrs. Thompson's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bar.
r.i'. at Mcadylllc. "a.
Mrs. W r. Stanberrv and children.
Jamie and Mary are visiting with Mira.
Stanbcrry's father In III Paso.
Among those enjoying the pleasure,
~ the ralo nuro Club this week were
Mrs. Charles wolfln. Miss Cornclia
WOlflin. Charles Wolflin. Mrs Walter
Nllcn and daughter Edwin. Mrs. Il n.
Gist. Miss Clara Curric, -Nliss FAY. I'm.
dcrwooi Mrs Elizabeth Royce. Mrs Il.
G. Nccly. Mrs hen Eynum and children.
Misses Dr!s Mobiles Gilbert. Margaret
Tccl. Nancy Tccl, Alice Curtis. Mary
Mobiles, Bctiy Garner, Margaret laeo
and Willie Mac Dyer.
Mrs e. - Royd of the Richards
Company has returned 10 tho city FOL.
lowing two weeks trip 10 ilovdlda.
>rcss and other points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
~ ENTERTAINED

Mary Bingham and Nancy Works
were hos,esScs To- Mrs, Zlglers SUNDAY
school class 81 Polk Street Methods,
Church ~ The HON, ot the former. e0O6
Fillmore Street. at o'clock Tuesday
might The hostcsscs are members ~
the class.
NJ the appointed hour the beautiful
Sucr' rooms of the Bingham home be.
came thronecd with the youthful merry.
makers, Tho early part OF the evening
css spent un the lawn. where series
of ta,orite outdoor games were en-
loved Later the happy crowd retired
10 the spacious living room and en-.
tered into number OF interesting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
.SOGAETY
ALvAn u. MEYER, EDITOR. PHONE al

games and contests. every one taking
tart and interest ran high. one very
unique feature Of the occasion was the
originality depleted In the games and
contests used.
At u late hour the girls reluctantly
departed Tor their respective homes.
ceiling that Mary and Nancy had
proven themselves entertainers Of rare
ability. Refreshments were served 10
hc following: Elizabeth Dodson. Eliza.
bath Blackburn. wilma Ellis. Idclma
Counclly. Lotto Wright. Robbie Ice
Kemp. Frances Evans. Lcta Johnson.
Mary Frances Miller. Hazel Earton.
Mrs A. u. zlglcr. and Judge and Mrs.
q. T.. Works
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
CHILDREN ARE INVITED TO
ATTEND STORY HOUR.

All children OF the city are invited "a
attend tho story telling hour Saturday,
10 be held nj $40 O'Clock in the Assem-
bly, room Of the Potter County Library,
This feature OF entertainment has
proved very popular with the Riddles
since It's establishment Eomo weeks
ago. as every Saturday o large and en-
,husias,ic group IL found anxiously
awaiting this weekly story TO which
-,hry listen with awed interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
~ sINEsS WONtN's CLUB
ORGANIZED At LUBBOCK

LUBBOCK. Texas. July s0.-A Bur.
mess Womans Luncheon club with
thirteen charter members VAS organ.
led here tu-lay. Tho object 81 whlch IA
10 promote fellow ship among its mem.
bcr- The club will hold luncheon on
FRIDAY ~ each week The following
officers Rcrc elected: Miss Nina Ellis.
president: Miss Alinc West. secretary.
treasurer. and MIR Cute Cannon. Miss
Ann Mallsrd and Miss Mabel Marsh.
directors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
v. u. DUNCAN TO RESUME
WORK WITH DiBI.E CLASS

Frof IT NJ Duncln las rcturncd nom
Chicago ana will have charge Of the
meeting Of The Bible Glass Sunday
mwnlns ~ the Tabernacle Bap,is,
hurch. Mr.. Duncan says that he is
slad TO get back TO resume his work
With the class and hopes 60 nice, all OF
tho members Sund,v morning NJ $50
chcn they win again take up their
stud, u the eighth chapter OF John.
Others who may DC interested are In.
,teA TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS PRE-.
PARE FOR COT MY CONTESTS

CLOVIS, July Ca number OF girls
~ Home Economics Clubs over tho
county are practicing now Tor the
county contests to bc held In Septem
Der.
Two girls win be on each team. They
viii demonstrate some phase OF the club
work
The communities lining up for work
are as follows. Grady. local leader
Olga Carter. Fairfield. Mrs Martin
and Hob Williams. West Chapel Helen
Boucher and Lewis Chapman. Frio
Ethel Singlotcrry B'acktower. Miss
Clclla Hudson. Moyc.Hill. Miss Belle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
MRS. TIT MAN VINEYARD
RECEIVES 1921 GLIB

Mrs Truman Vineyard was hostess
10 the members Of the 1921 Club
Wednesday afternoon. when the mem.
bcrs gathered FOR a pleasant afternoon
% bridge Fowls Of cut flowers and
about the entertaining rooms. where n
rumbrr ~ tables were placed Tor the
gaines. which were both enthusiastic
and enjoyable. Mrs J. u. Moore was
special guest 81 the club. and before
goodbye were said refreshing Ice
course was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Atlantic coast. being heavy az Wash
inston. Temperature are about sea.
Honai. except a little b"low pa over the
Pacific Coast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
=, nopsiS ~ Weather
Conditions.


An atmospheric dis
turl,sncc II slight IN.
tcnrtv over the
Rocky Mountain
hope aud the Ia
huias hlv caused
thunder huwCrs IN
Wyoming. the Dako.
tda. eastern and
southern Texas and
Louisiana. show crs
are general along the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Mccormick and MI and Mrs. ]. ID.
Hopper Pleasant I'M. Mrs. George
Slnglcterry. llavrner, Mrs. Holloman.
Locust Grove. Mrs. C. 4. LaDukc and
Mrs Williams melrose. Vernon Joiner.
Ruth. Mrs. r. T. Sheridan The com.
munitics which have local leaders vet
10 secure are Rsnchyale. TcKlco. Hol.
lene. Concord and Bcllview.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
ARTHUR n. KING
lor the state Seuate

Promises you faithful service from a
business mans viewpoint. Opposes any
raise ~ state taxes on The farm ranch
r oil induslry--thc success and develop.
nent of these things will bring prosper.
~ tu ~ the people Of Wcsi TcXas-
Political Adva. I'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for Heating Con-
tract School. Claude. Texas. by a. ".
Williams. secretary board. up 10 1 y. m.
August !. 1929. Plans nay be secured
from Guy Carlandcr. arclhtoct. Amarillo.
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
THE WEATHER

amarillo and vicinity Friday gcncr.
ely fair
West Texas. Midday generally fair.
Eastern New Mexico; Unsettled
south portion Friday. cooler east at
mountains FRIDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

kinderrartpn and in grammar SChocl
ia very evidsnt---and very 5000 SO lar
as il goes But what most or them
get ont of high school IL is hard 10 say
i smattering. mostly, so mingled
with frat parties, dances. f1irtations
and the like that the amount Oh
mathematics, languages and prepara-
tory sciences imbihed is soon forgot
ten. Every mother OF this generation
knows that her young people 90 not
have ~ work over their studies as
she had 70 work.
The modern lapper can tell YOU all
about modern novels and the writers
thereof, but ask her 20 tell you some
thing Elizabeth Barrett Browning
wrote. or who was the author OF
when consider how my life Is
snert" and see how stranded she is
She can play ragtime but can seldom
recognize The PASTORAL" symphony
when she hears Tiff she ever hears
il. And what sort Of subjects lnneS
painted. or RouEereau. or Messonier
she has not the vaguest idea.
Perhaps. however. modern ohtldhood
does acquire the sort Of information
that ia most useful and helpful IN
modern life and Il Is better nowadays
~ know all about radio. and character
analysis and why &C." Is cold IMAM
to be able to quote Milton, or play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

ferent countries-and these are but
three OF dozens OF these little figures
designed--as ore small boy put It
ito put pep into geography. Ths
figures are made OF wires, wound with
worsted and the heads are OF cotton
wound with worsted. with features
picked out with embroidery stitches
Each little figure is dressed carefully
in the manner OF the country II rep
resents. and there is really great
deal OF life and vitality-and human
ouality--in these funny little WIRE
and-worsted people. The dancing
figures are especially interesting ana
folk dance OF the Italian peasants
IL we'll illustrated by this group. Thsrs
are other groups representing FOLK
dances OF all the nations. The lad
taking a pig to market is also clevsriy
done, and the ancient peasant. bent
over with rheumatics-the towns
oldest habltant" on his way to the
village gossip-corner one u sure.
Another illustration shows Oriental
dancing girls. an Egyptian snake
charmer and a capering dancer rom
another country Of the Far East. The
monkey climbing a cocoanut palm -
an example OF another kind Of
geography help, for many sorts OF
animals and trees are represented BY
these little figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Feet That Trip Through Life

a'"-' s..,,,,
since neat ie"HN 10 ''''''
ton hut cold water treatmeht VIII
be very much better '"'" "'.>'
makes the skin firmer and stimulate"
the circulation. stand in cool water
il vour ha,h,uh every nigh, and then
hoIa a.-b Zoo, for = minute or two
rrdor ,ba coldar water that Eushes
gror, = fouro, and YOU Will soon ind
vpl,r fceI feel lighter, less swollen IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

IN ARELY Is youth heavy footed. or
* slow footed. And this is not en-
~ tIrely because youth has not be-
come weighed down by lies troubles,
or more materially weighted down by
the Increased avoirdupois OF middle
age u is because youth never mas 10
think Of it's feet. All the sad things
that happen 20 the feet OF older years
and that make the step dragging and
unelastic. are unknown 20 youth. Most
people neglect their feet. those faith
ful servants that rarely complain until
past help. and then they 60 stasGer-
ing, limping and Flooding through life.
only halt-eticient.
Hundreds Of dollars are spent by
people in the httieS for specially con-
s,ructed footwear that brings only
partial relief and comfort; and all ''n'
surferiNg-and expense might Ia 81
h.en avoided had these reople cher
ished and guarded their feet, IN the
,hir,ies and forties. Is they cherlShed
and guarded their teeth, their halr'
their complexion and their digestive
apparatus.
II YOUR feet give you suffering some
Of ,hese little hints may help you. DO
no, wear. about the house. felt slip
ners in winter. or shapeless slippers or
similar style but lighter material IN
summer. Wear always in the house
Trim we'll fitting slippers or ties Ight
Of sole and with perfectly straight ana
rather low heels.
DO not think, because your feet ar"
,a,dor and burning, that soaking them
in hot water IS going 20 rsi'eNN 'h7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

~ CB silk slips. made in one piece
Il and provided with shoulder-straps.
- may now be had as low as three
dollars. They are neatly finished with
hsmstltching and come in white,
black, navy blue and brown. These
slips are a very useful addition 70 any
feminine wardrobe. They may he
worn under formal frookS o: Georgettc
or silk. or under simple l:itle wolfe or
orEandy dresses They cover up
chem!se. brasSlere and pe'ticoat and
make a sos, and graceful foundation
FOR the thin frock. Every woman
should have a least two Of these slips:
q black one and white one. And
undoubtedly a dark blu" dotted lawn
trock looks much better over dark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

You Answer This Question:" And be-
meath, a small boy bending over
large book and smiling at you with
superior and hooking air. or course.
the small boy can answer the ques-
tion-something about why is Ice
cold ?"---and you realize uncomtort-
ably that you can not. On, indeed
modern childhood IS literally stufed
full Of knowledge and it is all acquired
as easily as an attractive PHEASANT
game!
The pity seems 10 be. however, that
all this effort 10 instill culture INTO
youth should peter out after the
child's first ten years. Unless the
young person goes on, from high
school to college. much is left 10 he
desired in his or her education by IN"
time the agc Of twenty-five has been
reached What the children learn IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
zzzx33x H>U2RJzZD< ZZUM2z3I M r. IT,,
ZxzC>z ZZzZ fIZLZx37 Fv4 tW
XDG2L2Z| Gla.N<vH

Beethoven or recognize an Innes sun
set. And one must not sigh too long
over lost traditions.
AS an example OF how easy and de-
lightful education Is made for the
modern youngster. consider the inter-
esting devices in the appended Illus
trations These curious figures are IN
tended 10 give "a broader knowleoSs
OF the peoples OF the earth ana 10
make the dull subject. geography
vitality absorbing. Undoubtedly ~
history and the politics Of various A
tons will have more interest to the
little boy or girl who regards the In
habitants Of those countries IS res
and very human beings; who know
how they look. how they DIRE $, no"
thev act and what their char acteris
tics are.
one picture shows peasants OF diff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

feathers. clipped off at tho ups -
make a straight edge 10 the teathe'
veil are not applied IN a rcady-maae
fringe 10 the hat. hut are pn' on Il
sanaratelv, Criss-Crossed on the crown.
s,ch feather falling in It's place.
4 new blocked felt hat with wire"
ribbon trimming is pictured. For "
vouthful wearer this hat has charnI
and grace, but older women should
he wary Of these big. droopins-
trimmed hats with bow NJ RIBBON
trimming. The pictured model Is OF
groom pressed beaver with green ana
cold metal ribbon arranged in hulg-
ing loops AZ one side and the sane
ribbon applied in straps across inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

EDUCATION Is made delightfully."-
& easy nowadays. The child is sup
posed TO absorb learning in
~ pleasant and fascinating way ana
Is relieved OF all eXhausting enort IN
the process. Thousands Of dollars are
srent annually. in high salaries 10
rsvcholoCically expert teachers, IN
comfortable and beautifully equipped
school houses. in all sorts OF games
piCtures and what-not in order that
the Young may imhihe learning with
tho least effort and discomfort pos
sihle.
some folks can remember the little
old log schOolhouse over the MIL
whore children sat on straightforward
benches and tho teacher brought in
wood for the riCkety stove, and 10
which children and teacher tramped
miles in all sorts Of weather-eVen
through winter SHOWS. A far cry from
,ba, little old schoolhouse is the mod
crn kindergarten with its artistic luF-
nish,ngs. It's huge steam radiators hS
great windows with ventilating DE-
vices that afford plenty Of fresh air
without any dangerous drafts. Ana
instead IF trudging over snow-coVeren
roads the small people arrive w
nmous!nes and have their little lurs
and leCgins removed by maid,
In this luxurious seat of learning
they acquire the rudiments OF eduoa O..
ton. BY the time they start actna'
school Iife-several years later than
was the custom in the days OF the
little old schoolhouse on the hill-tncN
know all about colors and form ana
WITHIN and such essentials and nave a
very good speaking acquaintance Win
birds flowers and trees.
And. oh. how wise they are oy
eleven or twelve. You know that I'M
prassfva advertisement that appears
AT the back 81 all the magazines:
Across the top in large print Gan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

crown. Green hats promis" 10 be pop
Mar and n soft almond green IL espe-
cially smart. Note tn" NUMBER "'
green feathers on the trimming
counter and the number Of green vel
yot covered shapes among the made"
hats and YOU will realize that green
promises To be millinery shade this
Yenr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Showers or Feathers.

blue slip OF thin silk. or a brown
dotted swiss trock over slip OF thin
brown silk. than either trock would
look over lingerie garments. with no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
BUNNY APRONS FOR THE TWINS

little apron below n crossed shawl
The faces ri the Dummies make
apron hihs and the long rabbit
ears are extended 20 50 around the
wearer's neck and button At the hack.
These bunny aprons are made ot un-
hleached muslin, printed in oolors and
the pattern picked out with black but
tonholing and embroidery stitches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
INEXPENSIVE SLIPS FOR YOUR FROCKS

siIkan veil between. Such slip may
be sent 10 tho laundry with the DINER
under-Carments and Will endure for
SURPRISINGLY long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

DORABLE on tiny ktddles are
~ the bunny pinaforNs: MIR. Rahhlf
- for little brother and Mrs. Rab-
hi, for small sister. Both aprons are
exactly the same shape hut some
clever embroidery stitches divide MIR.
Rabbits voluminous skirt into PAIR
OF baggv brooches. Mr. and Mrs Kan
bi, have their front paws In their
rockets. but he has pockets IN a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

On HOCGH the wind may temper
n itself TO the shorn lamb, It Is not
Il apt 70 be so ConS!derate of the
~ fall hat. Whether brimS be close
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

night set aside for the premiere
presentation of the new dance, a
product of Phoenix and one of the
prettiest and most graceful ball room
dances introduced in years. The
presentation will be an exhibition
of the "w &Dsy.' danced by ''the
dancing ght," and the exponents of
the dance will make two appearances
that night. Mr. and Mrs. White, who
are sponsoring the new dance have
been engaged by the management of
Riverside to teach the "wopsy" free
of charge to the patrons of the park
1t is an extremely simple dance, one
easy to master and one positively fas-
cinating in the grace and beauty that
surrounds it. 1t is the perfect ex-
preston of rhythmic dancing. and it
is freely predicted that the ''wopsy"
will be one of the most popular
dances enjoyed at Riverside during
this season.
And while the presentation OF the
"wopsy" continues to interest every
one. the ladies are all busily prepar-
ing the dresses which will compete
for the $50 in cash prizes hung up
by the management for the organdie
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

as the original play met with lavish
praise from the critics years ago.
Mr.. Arliss In the role of "Disraeli' is
the central figure in one of the strong
est stories that has come to the
screen and he is surrounded by a
splendid cast Mr.. Arliss demon
strates the supreme fitness of COM
bining acting with photoplays. The
very least that can be said about
Mr.. Ariiss is that lie is a great
actor. But he goes beyond the ac-
cepted limits IN cinema craft and in
"Disraeli' he points the way for huns
dreds of screen stars.
"Disraeli' possesses a dignity that
lifts it way above the popular con-
ception of "the movies" II it does
nothing else it will assuredly attract
the so o-called best element just as it
proves magnet for the masses. Mr..
Arliss has ease and simple grace to-
gether with the ability to portray
character to a degree that is actual
ly uncanny in pictures.
Louise Huff. who has her own
tremendous following among picture
devotees. shares the honors with Mr..
Arliss in this picture. She furnishes
the love interest, but in a measure
the love interest is divided between
the girl "Clarissa" played by Miss
Huff, and the Lady Beaconsfieldn
played by Mrs. Arliss. The attach
ment between Disraeli and his wife
is one of the great love stories of the
ages "Disraeli'' as a motion picture
leaves very little to be desired and no
lover of pictures should miss seeing
it.
a Monte Banks comedy entitled
THE Hero from Zero" is the laugh
number on the program for the last
times today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
CHARLES BOWERS
ENTERS CONTEST
FOR SHRIEVALTY

Announcement was made yester-
day by Charlie Bowers of his cand1-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for sheriff, subject to the will of the
voters as it will be expressed at the
coming primary. There is offered in
support of his claim his record OF
tour years as undersheriff during the
administration of Sheriff Montgom-
cry
1t is also urged in his behalf that
he cannot be accused of being
carpetbagger or a tenderfoot He has
been a resident of this county for 80
years and is a native son of AriNo->
ma. He was born at Prescott in 1876.
His father, Ed. F. Bowers, was sher-
iff of Yavapai county for two terms,
beginning in 1874. His brother, I'D.
F. Bowers Jr.,. was murdered in Pres
colt in July of last year by Frank
George while in the discharge of his
official duty.
Since attaining manhood, Mr.. Bow
ers has taken an active part in Re-
publican politics.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
GLORIA SWANSON AND
RODOLPH VALENTINO
At THE R|ALTO TODAY

The Rialto today starts the engage
ment of Gloria Swanson. with Ro-
dolph Valentino, appearing in Elinor
Glyn's sensational love story, BE
yond the Rocks" 1t marks the first
instance of Gloria Swanson and Ro-
dolph Valentino appearing in the
same picture.
Gloria Swanson stands without a
rival in the screen world in her line
of delineation. Possessed of remark
able beauty, physical appeal, and un-
deniable art in the Interpretation of
the roles of the woman of wealth,
she has likewise become known as
the most artistic wearer of beautiful
gowns in pictures today. This Gle
ment, owing to the very nature of
the theme written into Beyond the
Rocks is accentuated in wonder
fully effective manner by the star
wearing no less than so wonderful
gowns, everyone an exclusive crea-
tion, and everyone made especially
for this picture.
Rodolph Valentino has carved out
fame for himself by his iIterpreta-
ton of the lover. The vim and dash
affection, combined with a personal
magnetism. have made him a univer-
sal favorite.
Beyond the Rocks" as is usual
with most of the Eiinor Glyn stories
is a story of society life. luxurious IN
its appointment, debonnaire and bi-
zarre in its embodiment. Gloria
Swanson's role is that of beautiful
young daughter Of prominent social
leader. To replenish the finances OF
her parents, she has been married eft
to middle-aged successful trades