davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
"What's in d Manner"
by MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history: mean
ing; whence II was derived; sisniheanee;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
VIRGINIA

-HE real origin of Virginia Is curl
GUS and somewhat unexpected.
1t means "fiourishing" and comes
from an old Latin gems who called
themselves Verginius. Their name
was derived In turn from vireo, mean
ing to flourish, and was connected to
the word ''ver," translated as spring.
Virginia was the name of the far
famed Orsini family.
The more popular and prevalent be-
lief regarding the origin Of Virginia
has always been that she came from
the Latin virgo, meaning "a virgin"
Indeed, the first instance OF her use
in England was In the time Of Queen
Elizabeth when Sir Walter Raleigh,
named his American colony Virginia
In honor OF the Virgin Queen.
1t was under a similar belief that
Bernadin de st. Pierce called the hero
Inc Of his tropical Arcadian romance,
Yirginie. The widespread popularity
of this story in England. France and
Germany brought Virginia into enor-
nous vogue throughout Europe.
France still adores Virginie, and her
popularity is assured forever out Of
sentimental memory Of the famous
queen.
The first American colony eStab-
lished the name in this country. Like
wise the first white child born on
American soil, and named Virginia
Dare did much to spread its vogue.
The South has always abOunded in
Virginias, which, unfortunately, has
been contracted to unmusical "Vir-
gies" and "Jinnys.'
The emerald is Virginia's talismanie
stone. 1t promises her wisdom. pre-
phetic vision, long youth and charm.
The hawthorne bud, England's spring
flower, is Virginia's flower. Wednes-
day Is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
(Copyright)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
HORSE is FOND
OF M0T0RCARS
Chewing of Detectives Car Wins
New Summons for License
less PeddIer.

New York.--Were all the horses In
New York endowed with the genius
that characterizes Nero, who works
for Maurice Kelly, peddler, there
would be fewer mOtOrcars about.
Detective Walter ]. Coffey is at
tached to the Oak Street station. Be
cause he lives in Flatbush he employs
q filvver to ride to duty.
The other night ne parked the fiiv-
yer in front of the Oak Street station
house. Right here is where Nero,
peddler's horse. comes in. He was
parked a few minutes later directly
back Of the tiivver.
Endowed with the identical passion
that prompted his namesake to burn
Rome. and propelled. perhaps, by q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22

Commenced to Tear the Leather Out.
within to institute general war against
the machines that have all but put
him and his likes out Of business
Nero commenced to tear the leather
out Of Officer Coffey's car with his
tssth and to scatter upholstery amid
the snowfiake&
This process continued until Nero
was spied from the window by Officer
Coffey. What Officer Coffey said to
Nero 10 not recorded. Neither is any
meneien made Of the speech which
Officer COffey made to Peddler Kelly
when he arrived five minutes later.
In the course Of this harangue, how
ever, 1t became matter of suspicion
to the detective that Kelly, who lives
at No. 918 Jefferson aveHnee Brook
Ign. was plying his trade without
license.
Here, indeed, was heart balm! Off,
Ger Coffey handed Peddler Kelly a
summons. And as the two men mount
ed their respective vehicles, prepare
tory to altered parking arrangements
q third dissertation delighted the ears
Of the bystanders.
This one was addressed by Ps1daar
Kelly to his horse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
Important
Message to
Telephone Users

Announcing the first issue -
100000 796 Cumulative Preferred
Stock of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
WANTED

Wanted, an experienced woman or
girl TO care for house and four chill
dren, one who has had experience with
children. No washing Or ironing to
DO. have to go away for nv health
Tor about six weeks. Apply at once
to Mrs. R. d. Cash, Shepherdstown,
w. Va. rs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE.
AT PRIVATE SALE

one large kitchen range, with res.
ervoir and high closet; one large La
trooe stove, a fine heater; one oil
stove heater, good as new: 2 large
all-wool rugs, size 9x12; one living
room table, one bedstead, 2 rocking
chalrs, one lawn mower. The price
right to quick BUYER.
OSBOURN SISTERS.
Shenandoah Junction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02

si'oo gets the Register a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

SAIESIAlQUm CAGE STARS TO
COMPETE WITH VILLANOVA

quintet Nova Pa. next
saturday Cashoo place Tns
be boys
villa Nova dropped
Of
practice
win be through
seal and Masl
worked Catholic boys and VIII
thia o already clever playing.
= institution
performed incredible n
athlete natural product years
Catholic another valuable
placed
the Eighth street Ave.
followed
nnch credit
OF that school
Carroll promising athlete; Catholic
wonder. who has already starred in several
The Wesley will tho
villa
will In
this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
HAS FINE BANQUET
Dinner Fillowed installation Of
tho NswIy-Electsd
Officers.

Installation OF officers and the an
nuai banquet were held jointly on Sat-
urday night by the Daughters Of Dis-
mond State Lodge. Loyal Orange
Legion, No 201, and Diamond Btsss
l.. o. H.. No. i72. At headquarters.
Fifth and 5hipIey streets. A number
OF visitors from Philadelphia we're
guests Of the local lodge.
The newly-instaled Officers Of tho
Daughters OF Diamond state Lodge,
who we're installed by Mrs. Katherine
Peters and her star OF Philadelphia.
are Worthy mistress. Mrs. Letitia
Porter; deputy mistress, Mrs. Jeanette
Thompson; chaplain. Mrs. sarsh
Springer; recording secretary. Mrs..
Martha Ninker; financial secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey: treaursr.
Mrs. aarah Mccall; FIRST condolences.
Mrs. Merry Arneal. second conducts
ress, Miss Mae Mccall; FIRST lecturer,
Mrs. Isabella ID. Mason; second le<--
turer, Mrs. Sarah Marshall: inside
guard, Mrs. Hunter. outside guard.
Miss Dolly Grow. representative 20
supreme grand lodge. Mrs fsstefla
Mason; alternate, Mrs. jeanette
Thompson; trustee, Mrs sarah Ma
gee.
Worthy Master Robert McCaw ard
star, OF Philadelphia. installed the off
6cers Of the mems lodge, who wore:
| Worthy master, William Thompson:
deputy master, James Hous.on: fore-
man Of committee, John Mckinney;
chaplain, David Msckey; director 81
ceremonies, George Thompson; rec
ording secretary, Paul M. McNen,ar:
financial secretary. Leslie II. Meme
mar; treasurer, james Mason; inside
tyler, William Springer; outside tyler.
Harvey Springer; committeeman, 81.
G. Minker, Charles J.. McNemar. Alex
Thompson, ST.; representative to su-
prems grand lodge, H. ". McNsmar:
alternate. Alex Thompson, ST.; trus-
tee, David Mackey.
A splendid banquet was served afs~r
the installation ceremonies which
were impressive. During the banquet
addresses were made by NJ. G. MIn<er,
who acted as toastrnaster. and others.
Several presentations were naAs. Mr.
Annksr. in behalf OF the women d
lodge, presented nne pocksttook "a
Mrs. X. Peters, the installing mistress
and past mistrese' jewel to Mrs
Sarah MAsee, the retiring mistress
The mems lodge presented to Re-
firing Master David Macksy q hand
somsly framed past masters ccrt!h-
cate In addition TO the presenta.
tons. there was q splendid mussca
! program, including selections on IN.
} v1ctrola and bagpipeA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Do Something
| Beside Criticize

The average American dearly loves TO
point out whore the other fellow is falling
down. The conference aimed at limiting
national ornaments now In session In
Washington Is calling forth millions OF
words OF criticism. much OF 1t springinR
from Ignorance or hah-knowledge which
Is about as bad. One great object Of
the conference Is TO stop throwing bill
lions OF dollars into great nayies and
standing armies This viii mean lower
taxes II will mean that Europe will be
able to pay At least the In tercst on what
II owes tho American people In hard cash
Everyone can help to bring about real
results In Washington. You can inform
yourself thoroughly on the necessity for
this great saving You can secure, free.
the result Of the Investigations made In
France by the committee OF the Chambar
Of Commerce OF the United States Then
your criticisms and comments can pro
coed from expert knowledge. Simply All
out and mail the coupon below, enclosing
two cents In stamps for return postage
Print name and address or be sure "a
write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Eastlake Starts Season.

The Eastlake Gun Club started its
second year saturday afternoon with
a good crowd OF shooters at the traps.
j. II. Smith staged a brilliant come
back by smashing 48 targets out OF
a possible SO. Voshell also knocked
As birds. Ike Turner was close run
ner-up with ~ breaks to his credit.
Sylvester and Wratten tied In the
double target event with a score OF
19x24.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
PIONEERS WIN.
In Basketball Game at Fort du Point
Yesterday Afternoon.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du Pont. Jan. l6.--Tho Pioneer
basketball team OF Wilmington. visit
&c this place yesterday afternoon and
trimmed the Fort du Pont quintet
~ to- 81. The visitors superior pass
ing completely hewildered the Soldiers
but ., their shooting was not up &c
standard and helped to keep down the
score. Purcell was the outstanding
star for the visitors. scoring 20 points.
Holland excelled for the Soldiers
SCORING from the fieid with uncanny
sccuracy and making four fouls out
OF i've tries. The score:
PIo$rrps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

OF abstinence there would be an imme-
date Improvement In the. health OF a
great many business men. who cannot
Mt present understand why they 20
often feel out OF sorts. These men
would, by the same act, avoid dan
ger and secure nm additional safe-
guard. Tho accumulated poison OF the
week would DO got rid OF instead OF
being greatly Increased.
The man who does not oyertax the
digestive organs. says the physician IN
conclusion. lives long and keeps well
On tho other hand, the heavy eater
soon clogs his system with products
OF decomposition which It Is unable
to get rid Of, Little by little brain.
kidneys, liver. lungs and heart are
poisoned until. about the age OF so or
SIS. the breakdown takes place.
Come to the "Jazsar" tonight, p. O.
S. OF A. Hall, 4os West Seventh street.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Scott Makes Fine Showing.

John Scott, the local distance run
ner, made wonderful showing In the
eross-country run held in Philadelphia
Saturday, when he finished third
against field Of some Of the best
distance runners In the East The
coiored lad has been treated some
what as joke in his home town, but
the running coaches OF Philadelphia
are OF the opinion that he is one OF
the best men IN the game today. Scott
IS product Of ST. Joseph's Colored
School. located at Eleventh and
French streets. in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
n. VERNON DROPS
FIRST OF SEASON
0ely leaSve Leaders Drop Fast
Played Dame Before Record
Crowd.

upto~~ . cruwd q bee fans at IT.
JVasph's Hall. saturday night. II.
nAry'e stepped the winning streak Of
the nm M Vernon team. % to H.
uvUr 500 fans Wugo turned away.
The same wNs without . doubt tho
tAs(sot staged In the city this scason
AlaA was thrilling from start to finish.
TIE Cats bswtlAsrsd the boys from
Wy the cr~ek by their fast playing
and held the lead throughout the
oAn,c,
Mcconnell and Carpenter played a
very brilliant game for the Cats. while
wtAAle ana kavanauGh exceiied for
M Vernon.
This Ia the hrst defeat for Nj.
Vernon In tho CITY League. and st.
Maty'a war" ~ their best In defeat
ins tho strong west sldcrs.
Tire score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Kidd Sum at Reading.

Wilmington will DO represented at
the boxing show to be staged In Read
ing. Pa. tomorrow night. Kid Sum
meets Joe Dorsey, OF Philly. in the
windup, and Battling Lenny takes
Cd Bobby Burke. OF Reading. in the
semi. Both boys have been working
out for the last two weeks ana are
in fine fettle for their bouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Aar,kinA WITH losS - his total, top
30 Ne ~ ~ & bowIars who COM
peesd ~ hoaoro In the handicap
snatch - QsoAys saturday night.
The u>AeoA wAs one VI the kesnest
ooatsSee1 - eAs winter season. Rod
p6quee tA)u1Ag Sound place with
total u 49, and Pipano was third
~12h 10oA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
BIG WEEK IN CITY CAGE CIRCUIT

This will he big
eveufu happenings dropped
Saturday
krkwcd Park tonight This game 10 expected TO he
basketball
Wilmington
This the fans that there VIII be
DOPE providing
Parksde saturday Vernon
Will a hc leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Park.ide SINS asIdr Worth.

= The Parkside basketball team has
signed sid" Worth. star Of tho Bran
DIVINE team OF the Church League.
Worth is a wonderful floor man and
good shot and should bolster the
Kirkwood Park aggregation consider
ably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
wEsTNiIN sTER.
BRANDYwiINE,
COAL s.
FAld. Foul


sam Frock. who has been selected
20 manage tho Laurel baseball team
this summer. IL busy lining up players
aud has sent letters to several players
in this city. Sol Slaughter. crack first
sacker of the Eden and Lorraine
teams last year, has received letter
asking for terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
M'CAbE DEFEATED
BY GOODMAN FIVE
Church League Games Provide
Fine Sort for Cage Game
Lovers.

Goodman defeated McCabe on the
Y. NJ. c. A. floor Saturday night In
regular Church -LOaxus contest, 43-ls.
Tho du Pont street boys Ind little or
no trouble running up this score on
the McCabe quintet. r. Ziesler was
the outstanding star for the winners
In the scoring line, getting eight field
roals and six from the penalty line.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Kenneth Square N.ut for Hishlets.

Coach Ashton win put his Cherry
and White quintet through stiff
practice for the game with Kenneth
High Friday evening as he In anxious
to avepge the defeat suffered at the
hands Of the Pennsylvanians last
year. The girls team Will play the
girls team from Ridley Park High
in tho local gym next Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Basketball At Ola swssss.

An interesting giris' bas,Esthail gAmA
Will be played tonight IN Old swsdss
Hall. Seventh and Church streets,
when the team OF Court No. All,
Catholic Daughters OF America, will
meet the Old Swedes team OF girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

This Weeks SEIZED nile.
Monoay--Mt. Vernon at Park
side. Referee. Boggs.
Tuesday--Seventh Ward at
Mt. Vernon. Referee Maxwell.
Observation-Disclosures at Sew
enth Word, Referee. Maxwell.
Thursday-Brownson at Pho
nsers. Referee. Boggs.
Friday--Et. .Mary's at Brown
son. Referee. Maxwell.
SaturdAy--Parkside at ST.
Mary'e. Referee, Boxgs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

I'm q pedestrian, sir, and I'm
pronH OF IL" Wouldn't own a motor
car as gin. IN p" NO sir, wouldn't"
'-Ycu can't fool me- You've had ons."
Birmingham Age-HeraId.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
ARMMAS FRAT WINS.
Central Team Falls Before Fast On.
pOnents. 4S.3o

The Armmas FRAT team defeat
ed Central Saturday night, 1882.
Green, with eight field goals. and
ward with six two-pointers each were
nigh scorers. Munda accounted for IL
OF the AZ points. The score:
ARAfAfAS FRAT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

bovks NATIONAL GUARD.


oDeslAi oesrsspondsnoe Every Evening.
0o.oWasU CITY. Jan. ls.--in a SEN
oo11oaAi On1ne " hockey on Dragon
num nAswr1Ay afternoon. the Wild
~ 1eee11oo the All-stars. goals To
= 1u0e1s ~ the outstanding star
IT The WbooAas. while Rose Starred
for the A0-otars. The iine-up:
VIZ cee~ Au-Stars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Seconds wallop 8ellefonte.

The Armmas FRAT Seconds
easily defeated 3ellefonte A c. by a
80 TO - score. Maxwell and Liver
more were high scorers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Use tho oiAssified al section like
you uss tho telephone book. The ada
are all indexed under their correct,
specific classification headinzs--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
ItOvER vIvE WINS.


uss~~s. Jan. la.--Af,cr y great game
the Dovsr Nathnsl Guards came out
Writer'S saturday night over IN.
kn,ahss ~ Columbus team OF VIII
mlnsson. - 10 "a
Tho SCORE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
GOODMAN.
r.ndywipe Wins Preliminary.

In the preliminary game Brandy
wine experienced no trouble what
over defeating Westminster by rs
10 Is score. The score:
WESTMINSTER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Other Basketball Games.

West End All-stars. 2S; st. Peters,
6.
Brownson Thirds, 26; An-Scholas-
tics. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

We~h II January Ia
MONDAY.

Quoits.
ftsst Division.
uvAce nj ~ pnuls.
Emmanuel 81 Hanover.
Elsmer~ at First Central
Goodman at Union.
SECOND Division.
Old Rwcd~s at Union.
Wsst ~ SECOND baptist.
Bethany at sivcrhrook.
Mt. Salem az Goodman.
ThirA Divisioa.
Goodman at SECOND Baptist
Union at bethany.
ttlverhrook NJ McCabc.
Old s~edes at Mt salem.
fsurth Division.
hrAndywlne ~ At. Salem.
Cookman at Westminster.
Union at Eas,lake.
t,pwOrth at Trinity NJ. f.
FIFTH Dlvisloa.
Trinity at st, stephens
Harrison 1T Emmanuel.
Union ~ ST Paula
tirandywine at Epvorth.
Nixth Dlvss,eu.
Wssel~y NJ N. At Elsmers.
Fvrst-CpntrA at Union.
NJ raui's at First Nj. y.
Hanover II olivet.
nashstbAlL FvleaAs' Schools p. ~.
Ecwcrth Va. HAstiaks.
A. rauls w. Second Baptist
newuue-S1e ,. -.
Emmanuel va siiverhrcok. Y. NJ.
TUESDAY.
uasAe%hail. FRIENDS Gyms p N.
Old Hw~si.s W. Mccnh~.
first Central Va West
NowliNu--s1O p. ~.
prAndywin. Va. First-ccntrai. Y. NJ.
e.. 4. alieys.
n, stephens We. IT. Pauis. West
Tar RspAY.
nswtine-71s ,. N.
Mt. uai~m We. Hanover. Westminster
Aiisys
ccckman w. Eas,iake. Y. NJ. c. A.
Aiieys.
FRIDAY.
hashetbalL Hanover Church Gym-
-. N.
cuokmAn Va. Hanover.
urNc~ Va. Westminster.
noWllae-:1o p. n.
Bethany W. t,hon. y. NJ. c. A. al
le>s
eecord baptist va Westminster
Weetmin vtcr alleys
SATURDAY.
oesesthalL Y. n. G. A. cym-A p. NJ
Hllvcrhrook VA. ~. sfcphcns
hrandy~ins W.. Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
PIONEERS.
7'OHTS -
Eiald Eniil

FORT Du PoNT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
ARAiafAs FRAT.
............-...2 20
CENTRAL

Goals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

uoeoethoIl y. ~. &. A. Gym-A n. NJ
HIvcrhrook Va. ~. stephens
hvandywine W Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Labor Demand Is
Now Near Normal

Farm Bureau Survey Shows Farmers
Are Paying from $2.40 to S2.75 r
a Day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE

The parole of William Il. Schaeffer,
who robbed the widows and poor men
of the northwest of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars with his wildcat
financing, has been made public.
Schaeffer was sentenced to term
not exceeding ten years for his pee
ulations, which included the wrecking
of dozen or more small banks. He
has served less than three years.
The fact that he had been admitted
to parole some time since was made
public few days ago. The board OF
parole consists of Chairman Swend-
sen of the Board of Control, Warden
Sullivan of the Saltwater penitentiary
and a Rev. Swearington, whoever he
is.
The parole system was inaugurated
for the purpose of aiding deserving
criminals who showed an absolute de-
sire to reform, and was never intend
ed to hberate an arch criminal Of the
type of Schaeffer. The board in just
ification of their act say that they
have evidence in their possession not
known by the public. AS thousands
of the public were gyped by this
crook it appears to the Herald that
the public has a right to know the
reasons why Schaecer was given his
liberty. If the board cannot furnish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

South Dakota miss no opportunity to
praise Minnesota's highway system.
In the matter of good roads the North
Star state has a decided advantage
over both its neighbors, and the
visitors are first to admit the fact
St. Peter Herald.
-
The long-distance tourists praise
for Minnesota roads, he said, was no
greater than that of the public in gen.
eral residing in Iowa, Illinois and Ne
braska where all would invariably
state: "Wait till you reach Mime
sofa! That's where they have roads,
and all over the state, not just in
spots. "-Ortonville Journal.
g.
Then crossed the Mississippi and
was inspired by the beautiful scenery
and the difference in the highways. Al
Winona | struck Trunk No. Z and
touring became restful instead OF
tiresome, pleasure instead of druid
gerry and full of praise for road build
ers instead of damnation. There is
no comparison between Minnesota
and Wisconsin roads,. it is a contrast
| would rather drive 100 miles or
Minnesota roads than ten miles in.
Wisconsin mud. Hereafter l shall be
booster for Minnesota. Wisconsin
correspondent in Slayton Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Il Il "a y y y Hnd Hn y p y q
IN THE. MOVIE WORLD ::
Il nuu u y y = II n u q q

"Shame" is one of the most terri
BILE words in the English language.
Even in childhood, before we learn it's
exact meanings (for it has SEVERAL ],
the sound of it, shouted or whispered
in scom or accusation, can take all
the joy out of life.
Imagine a man, favorite of for
tune, possessed Of wealth, position
of influence and power, and a beloved
wife and child, suddenly borne down
by crushing sense of shame.
That is what happens in the Will
liam Fox special production entitled
Shame" which opens run at the
Caughren Theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Webster's Dictionary gives the fol-
lowing definitions of shame:
1. A painful feeling of degrade
ton excited by consciousness Of guilt
or of anything degrading, unworthy
or immodest.
2. The restraining sense of pride.
decency, or natural modesty.
8. That which brings reproach; a
disgrace.
4. A state of ignominy.
In each and every sense David
Fielding, laboring under a strange
and terrible delusion, suffers shame
until, far in the interior of Alaska
he finds the solution of the mystery
| which has driven him to desperation
D.
To the majority of people it is diff.
| ficult to be other than just what we
are, although we do read from time
to time of a "Raffles" or "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" An actor who
can take the part of two characters
in a play or motion picture always
proves his real ability in his art. Jack
Hoxie, who comes to the Caughrer
Theatre Sunday and Monday in hi.
latest Western feature "The Broker
Spur" proves his ability to accept {
dual role for he is both the big good
natured camp foreman, beloved by hi
men, and the rowing bad-man of thu
Canadian wilds who fights as quickl!
with his fists as with his revolver.
| -
Is an evening gown the garb of de
graduation?
Without hesitation most of us woult
say that it is not, but the stern par
emit in "Why Girls Leave Home,
which will be shown at the Caughrel
theatre, during the week of Aug. II
IL is firm in the belief that is is
an ingenious mode of revealing