davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
CHAMBER DONATES
Continued from Page ~

hauled away several weeks ago, but
due to misunderstanding many of tn,
rubbish piles were left where they
were piled. Mr.. ]. w. Dunn, who waf
present at the meeting, warned O.
hauling rubbish and cans and dumpin!
them along the public roads, statina
tn s was in violation of the state law
Many other subjects Of minor i'm
portance were discussed at the meet
ing.
Dainty Refreshments Served
Following the business meeting
The ladies served dainty refreshments
os cookies, strawberries and ice
cream. The Strawberries vera donat
cd by Mr.. D L. Peterson. local berry
man. who, it is said. has one Of the
finest strawberry patches in the state
OF Oregon.
Lieu. enant Patterson who arrived
late was called upon to give some in,
formal ton as to what the fair board
vas doing towards the coming fair
this fall and Mr.. Patterson gave q
very optomistic talk as to the pros
pec.s Of the big show and stated that
the superintendent Of the various ex-
hibits were WORKING hard to make
this the best fair in the history Of the
county.
Many other '"promptu talks ware
made at the call Of President McClus-
kew,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
WHEN VETCH "CETS
THE BUG" 1T GROWS

One time it was said red clover
wouldn't grow in the Willamette val,
ley, but gradually as the soil became
inoculated and the proper cultural
methods employed it spread until the
uncovered areas are small in extent.
We predict the same experience for
vetch growers in Lincoln County But
before the vetch will grow abundant,
the bacteria necessary must be pro-
vided. This can be accomplished by
inoculating the seed with culture OBJ
tanned from o. A. C. or by spreading
soil fro ma field where vetch grows
well. AS many of the Lincoln County
soils are acid the growth Of all the
legumes may be fastened by adding
lime.
Fall seeding is a necessity to good
vetch. Mr. A. p. Brandt. Toledo, w.
r. Stokes, Yaquina, e. H. Steinmetz,
Chitwood, and A. C. Crawford, Siletz,
are among the farmers who have
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
JERSEY PICNIC
Continued from First Pare)

attention. This heifer as a two year
cid with her first calf shows a won.
derful udder development with much
promise for the future.
Members Giving Calves Good Care
That the Calf Club members are Civ
ing their charges good care was we'll
illustrated by the display OF calves at
the picnic. At the close OF the after.
noon a very interesting sight was W.T.
nessed-that of the youngsters lead
ing their calves away, and of the won
derful attachment that had grown up
between the calves and their new
owners. Lincoln County people will
indeed be treated to real show in
the Fall when all of these youngsters
calves, as well as the newly ecquired
stock OF the other purebred breeder +,
are assembled in one show.
Adds Compliments Breeders.
Mr.. Horace Adds, representative Of
the Oregon Farmer, was present and
paid the local breeders the compli-
ment of stating that lie believed Lin
coin County and especially Lincoln
County pure6red Jersey breeders, were
beginning the era Of real prosperity
and that the quality Of livestock shown
at the picnic was sure indication OF
the success the breeders would have
because they were starting in the
right kind Of foundation stuff.
. Dinner is Big Feature.
Perhaps the one event of the day
most enjoyed by all was the SUNNI
tious feed. IN addition to all the reg
ular goodies OF the picnic dinner thera
was whole Jersey milk, strawberries
and cream and ice cream a plenty.
ed LytIe Makes Debut
Among Lincoln ,County's' business
men, Ed. Lytle made his business de.
but, and as we understand will later
be initiated into the Jersey Fraternity
out OF his interest in this new in
i!ustrv for the County Mr.. Lytle help
ed the day bringing out stock Of
confections which added much to the
attractions of the grounds. The Jer-
seymen present expressed the desire
that more Of Lincoln County's business
men would see the advantage to the
County to be gained in assisting in the
development Of the dairy industry
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
ROSS THEATRE

TONIGHT
Billie Burke IN "a
Paramount
Comedy Drama
1.-THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH"
Also Harold Lloyd In one reel
Comedy "PiNCHEO"-
80 cents 10 cents
FRIDAY SATURDAY.
THE RESTLESS SEX"
A brilliant photoplay IavishIy pro-
duced with beautiful
Marion Davies
in the lead, from
Robert w. Chambers
Story which ran In the
Cosmopolitan
Paramount
BUSTER KEATON
The Serious Laugh Maker in
LONE WEEK"
2,RcaIs Of fun arising from the
Trials of Honeymooners.
35 Cents 10 Cents
suNDAY-MONDAY
A Good Drama and a 2-REEL-
AL "NlGGER" CAST COMEDY
AND SINGING
so Cents and 10 Cents
THERE WILL BE A
Show the evening of July Fourth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
BARNES AND RAY

Continued From Page Five)
| on these occasions he would dive for
the ropes in an endeavor to break
away.
! Barnes aggressiveness was not one
iota greater than that of Ray. The
smaller man had his heavier opnonent
in dangerous positions on several oc-
casions and Barnes was compelled to
use his greatest strength to free him.
Forces Miller.
SELF
Immediately following the match
Ray made the following statement:
1T came TO Toledo tonight to wrestle
Olson-he backed out. | wanted and
was promised a match with Miller
he backed out, and they run me up
against Shis man Barnes, whom |
must confess is the toughest man /
ever met. would certainly like to
meet Miller again here and will do so
any time he sets the date"
Miller was present and accepted the
challenge. They will meet as soon as
Miller can get in condition.
Barnes Statement
Ladies and gentlemen came here
tonight to referee the match between
Mr.. Olson and Mr.. Ray and was really
not inscondition to meet man of the
calibre of Ray. However, | will do
anything to keep the game clean and
protect it by giving the fans their
money's worth. l always do my best
and 1t is my highest ambition to make
the game so clean that women and
children will feel perfectly at liberty
to attend"
The wrestlers were roundly ap,
plauded for their statements and
sportsmanship.
Barnes meets Ted Thye Of Portland
at Newport on July 3rd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
NEWPORT HAS
Continued from Page u

also handled private car dining service
for the New York Central.
Modern Dancing Pavilion.
The dancing pavilion which Is sit
uated just above tie grill room IL
likely the peer of any in the state as
to its beautiful location. This room
is 4S by G5 feet end is equipped with
hard maple floors. 1t will prove rev.
elation to those who enjoy skipping
the light fantastic" while the break
ers of the old Pacific mingle their roll
ing sounds with the dreamy waltzes
and fox trots of the orchestra.
The entire personnel Of the officers
board Of directors and stock holders
of the Newport Na,atorium Corpora,
ton is not at hand but it is known
that c.. o. Hawkins of Newport is
president, B. F. Baker, Newpor4, sup
erintendent; Geo. Ashcraft, Newport,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
BAYviEW AND TOLEDO,
MAIL CARRIER RETIRES

Frank Huntsucker weel known
mail carrier from Bayview to Toledo.
retires from duty Thursday, June 29,
1922, after period Of twelve success
ful years on this route and wishes to
thank his many patrons for their kind
ness during my stay and also to- thank
the postmasters at both ends Of the
route, Mr.. E. e. Dyer Of Bayview and
Mr. j. j. Gather of Toledo.
81 am now going to take up farming
six miles south of Toledo On the same
route.
81 bid you all good bye; and also the
mail service.
"Yours respectfully,
FRANK HUNTSUCKER,
Toledo, Ore 19-2t"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

secretary. The stockholders are en-
tirely made up of Newport anu TO-
ledo citizens. C. E. Hawkins, cashier
Of tho Lincoln County Bark here, is
one of the stockholders.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
A PUREBRED FOR THE scAB

The County Agents Office or the
Lincoln County Jersey Cattle Club is
anxious to hear from any farmer who
would like to trade his scrub or grade
dairy bull for a purebred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

raised successful crops Of vetch this
year and from whom the bug method"
Of growing vetch may be learned.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
ITO Be. CONTINUED
Gibsland News
Byy Miss Annie Mae LangfOrd

Mrs. Chas. Hammer left Sunday fol
Baton Rouge, where she will visit In
the home Of her brother, Mr.. Chas
Moreland.
Mrs. Fannie VanCleave, Rev. Cher
ring and daughters, Misses Olive and
Clara, attended the Baptist Encamp
ment at Monroe last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons has had the
pleasure of visit from her sister
Mrs. Vetch, Of Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and daughter, Miss
Lee Gehardt Of Homer, were guests
# Mrs. J. w. Langford Saturday and
Sunday. After being citizens Of oul
town about fifteen years, they moved
to Homer six years ago. Many friends
were glad to welcome them.
Mrs. Frye and children Of Kansas
City, arrived Saturday to spend awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Merritt.
Rev. ]. B. Grambling, conference
secretary Of the Epworth League, con
Quoted a League rally Saturday nigh,
and Sunday at the Methodist church
After q very interesting talk Satur
lay evening, games on the church
lawn and a watermelon cutting was
enjoyed
Three meetings were held Sunday
md in a very earnest and impressive
manner Rev. Grambling presented the
worh Of the League. 1t was moi
thought advisable to organize a Lea
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wider
ness outpost commanded by Jerome San-
dsrs, in the time Immediately precious
tn, Revolution. comes Whlte ooy nce.
ing from a tribe Of ShaWnees oy "hoh'
he had been captured and adoptea 10
SOD OF the chief, Kahtoo. ne ID gwen
shelter and attracts the favorable alteh-
ton Of Dave Yandell, leader ah'ohs
the settlers.
CHAPTER 1.-THE boy warns his rev
friends of the coming Of Shawnee war
party. The fort Is attacked, and only
saved by the timely appearance OF
party of Virginians. The leader Of 'hese
Is fatally wounded, but In his dying mo-
ments recognizes the fugitive youth Is
his son.
CHAPTER II1.-At Red Oaks, planta.
ton on the James river Virginia, Colonel
Dale's home. the boy appears with 2
message for the colonel, who after read
ing II introduces the bearer to his daugh-
ter barbara as her cousin, Ersk,ne Dale
CHAPTER IV.-Erskine meets two
other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh
NIUOukuuy.
CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapiers on a
wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's At
tention. He takes his first fencing lesson,
from Hugh Dave Yandell, at Williams
burg on business, visits Red Oaks.
CHAPTER Wat the county fair al
Williamsburg Erskine meets youth,
Dane Grey, and there at once arises
distinct antagonism between them. Grey
In liquor, insults Erskine, and the latter,
Tor the moment all Indian, draws his
knife Yandell disarms him. Ashamed
Of his conduct In the affair with Grey,
Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to
return to the wilderness. Yandell. with
Harry and Hugh, who have been per-
Yuitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtake
him. At the plantation the boy had left
q note In which he gave the property
which % his aS the son Of Colonel Dale'i
older brother. to Barbara.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17

the courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville
parish, La, within legal sale hours
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1922
the following described property, to-
wit:
NV IA of NE IL and n IL of NE,
If of NE H. Sec. II, TIP. - n, r. 5
w.
The above described property seized
as belonging tc the defendant James
Ellis, and will be sold to satisfy said
writ and all costs.
This Bird day of August, 1922.
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
LIST JURORS DRAWN FOR
SEPTEMBER TERN OF COURT

List of Grand Jurors drawn for sery
ice during the week beginning with the
Third Monday in September, 1922
term Of Court, to be empaneled on
Monday, September 18th, 1922.
B. +. Tilley, |; p. A. Mcclure, ]
Sam Ware, 1; C. A. Berry, q G. J.
Smith, 3; J. J. Harrison, 2; G. W
Bolton, 3; w. J. Huckaby, 3; J. A
Butler, 3; S. p. Stewart. 4; G. D. Mar
tin, 4; f. 7. Mcknight, 4; 7. w
Evans, 4; Fl. R. Lacy, s; W. p. Ga
hagan. s: +. D. Vernon, Jr., 6; jim
Lam. 6; A. NJ. Caldwell. 6: J. NJ
Corbitt, Z; J. II. Rogers, Z.
List of Petit Jurors
List of Peit Jurors drawn for service
during the week beginning with the
Third Monday in October, 1922 tern
Of court.
Lee Began, 5; J. A. Lee, 4; c. W
Williams. 5; Arch Greer, 1; b. F
Stall. ,: G. l.. Wallace, 5; Wallace
Strong, .; Z. L. TONNE, 4; A. D. vii
lams, .; W. II. Hall, 6; Hardy J.
Hammer, 4; Robert James, III. NJ
Virgins. I; E. B. Stall, 2; J. S. Allen
!; Shelby Woodland, 2; F. NJ. Martin
:; B. A. Brewer, |; w. L. Huckaby, 3
G. K. Knighton. >; J. F. Skains. 6
w. G.. Thomas, /; A. w. Webb, 3: $
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17

collector Is instructed to collect and
account for same as provided by law
On roll call the above ordinance was
adopted by the following vote Of the
members:
Ayes-Bert Davis, J. Fl. Thurmond
J. F. Albums. ". h. B8gan, A. G
Whitlow and J. H. King.
Nays--NONE.
Ordinance
Be it ordained by hte Police Jury q
Bienville parish, Louisiana, in reg
ular session convened, that the presi
dent of the Police Jury be and is here
by authorized and instructed to bor
row the sum of Thirty.Five Hundred
($3500.00) Dollars, to be used by ant
for the benefit of roads and bridges
of the parish, and execute note fol
said amount.
Be it further ordained; That sale
obligation be paid with the funds de
rived from the automobile and We
hicle tax for said parish for the veal
1922, and that said tax be had is here
by dedicated to that purpose and pledg
ed to the payment of said obligation;
On roll call the above ordinance wa!
adopted by the following vote Of thu
members:
Ayes.-Bert Davis, J. H. Thurmond
J IF. Albums, w. H. Began, A. G. Whit
low. and J. H. King.
NavS.--NOne.
D. NJ. WHITE,
President Police Jury.
J. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17

+. Lester 2; B. B, Robinson
j. Beard, 4; 2. ?. Sullivsrn' 0, d
Humphreys, .; c. W. Har,;s .
Sheffield, t. s.
State Of l.ouisina,
Parish Of Rirnyille.
l. j. \. Smelley, by. CLERK \,
Court in and for the Parish - y
vile, La. do hereby certifv "
above and foregoing to be a NJ ~
correct list of the Grand Juro,ss w
for service during the week hs.
with thd third Monday in s oes
1922 term of court, and a trns sp ~
rect list Of the Petit Jurors ~
for service during the wqpk h.I
with the third Monday in I y
1872, term Of court. v
Given under my hand And .
office, this the Sth day ~ y
1922. A
J. \. SHELLEY
Deputy Clerk District n r.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
SHERIFF SALE

O1ALANITT BALE
Hammer 4 Co., Ltd, VS.. E. D y.
No. 56o6, Third Judicial ~
Court, State of Louisiana ps.s
Bienville. a
Under and by virtue Of q ".
Execution issued from the ahor,
ed Honorable Court and to mo An
l have seized and will offer ts
to the last and highest bidder f% !
with the benefit of appraisens,,
the principal front door Of ina n
house at Arcadia, Bienville NJ,
La, within legal sale hours IN ivy
Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1872
the following described prona,h
wit: :"
+ ~ of ST IA, Sec. g. To- n
r. I W., and all Improvements \
on.
The above described property i
as belonging to the defendant }
Harris, and will be sold to satist,
Writ of Execution and all costs
This the 10th day of August, /,
J. e. CURRIE, SheI
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
SHERIFF SALE

SHERIFF SALE
JonesbOrO State Bank vs.. James Ell
lis, NO............. Third Judicial Dis
trict Court. State of Louisiana, Par
iSh of Bienyille.
Under and by virtue of a Writ OF
Seizure and Sale issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to be d.
rected, l have seized and will offer fol-
sale to the last and highest bidder fol
cash. without the benefit of appraise
ment, at the principal front door OF
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
TITLED BEAUTY.
ONCE Of Dc, IS
To Be DIVORCED
Husband Of Princess Trou.
betskoy Will AIIege 0eser-
ton in Suit.

BOSTON, June 26.-An amend.
+ment to change the cause from in
fidelity to desertion has been made
in the divorce suit of Capt. Victor A.
Turin. former Russian agent N this
country, against Princess Madjeda
Troubetskoy. known as the most
beautiful Red Cross nurse in the war
service, II was learned today. II
was explained the move was intended
to save the name Of a noble family.
Russia's wartime chaos brought
disaster and death to the family Of
the princess and she fled 10 this
country, took up Red Cross work in
Washington and soon became pet
OF society. She met Captain Turin.
In October, 1917. they were married
in Boston.
Soon after the marriage Captain
Turin was sent to the front. Two
months later his wife received news
of his death in hattie. A few months
later Capt. Wallace s. Schultz. a Nil.
waukee clubman. won the heart Of
the widow OF Captain Turin. They
were married and lived in Milwau-
kee, where a friend Of the second
captain informed him Turin was
alive and had returned to the United
States.
A meeting was arranged between
her two husbands. the princess and
a fourth person in New York, and
after the conference each Of the
three went a different way.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MADRAS DRAPE
FOR HATS SETS
DASH|NC MODE
Cowboy Seems to Be All the
Fashion This Season. Says
Alice LangeIier.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
CaannnoIitan News Seryloe.

PARIS, June 26.-The cowboy
seems to be setting the fashions for
the day. Smart women are wrapping
their throats in red bandana hand
kerchiefs and now comes the Madras
drape for the stylish hat.
The new trimming Is nothing but
a large square Of foulard. In silk,
of course. The most popular and
attractive ones come In the usual
red and yellow patterns and for older
women, the black and white designs
All one has to do Is TO find II large
and becoming sailor shape OF fine
Milan straw. over the crown. which
should be q bit bell-shaped. you pull
your cowboys drape as securely ns
yeu would q wound wrapping. Tie
the ends in a tiny sailors knot and
voila-your hat Is done. No matter
n YOU have something 'n common
with q picturesque fisherman. Q
cowboy Of tue C4nr'.Id u me
Bourgeois Louis Philippe who Ii al:
ways pictured on his feather he'd
swathed in a Madras drape. you will
have an air very chic. and that Is all
any woman asks for.
The fashionable Madame Hart
wears a vest to match the fonlsrd
on her hat and / have seen many
smart blouses for the tailleur made
Of these squares grouped together
In most amusing fashion.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Of the Import and Export Film Com
pany here. It's one reel. taken by
London Pathe. Of table after table
piled high with jewels and silver
n everything a princess like Mary
would get
At Will Hays office today we
were told that all these meetings and
luncheons which he has been hold
ing for two weeks with exhibitors,
producers, women's civic clubs and
representatives from all industries
had reached the point where all the
principals agree upon certain lines
Of movie development for the .fu.
ture, and that now the only thing
that has to be done Is to have a
number Of lawyers draw up in the
correct phraseology their conclu.
sions. which they promise will be of
Importance.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
OLD GALLEONS
/ To Be Filmed
/ UNDER WATER
Movie Folk Make Deal to OBJ
tain Romantic Films of
Spanish Gold Ships.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

copyright. 1922. by smopolitan News
ServiCe.)
O.. NEW YORK, June 26.-The ro-
mantle Spanish galleons of the fif-
teenth century are to be photo
graphed in their sea graves for the
movies with all their glory Of stolen
gold, Spanish crown Jewels, and &C.
Cummated sea weed. Now these
clumsy but stately Spanish ships lie
wrecked in the Vigo bay off the
Spanish coast. Next year they are to
be salvaged by the Leavitt-Lusitania
Company, j. w. Karbee, vice presi
dent Of the company, said. The com,
pany's own motion picture camera
will take close ups of the entire
process of salvaging. Solid gold ia.
bles studded with Jewels are reputed
to be in these mysterious old ships,
around which swirl a ghostly pas-
cant of the black deeds committed in
that day Of exploration of the high
seas.
Water is SO murky and heavy that
1t has been difficult to photograph
motion pictures below level. In the
tropics where the light is strong, and
where there is a white sand bottom,
It has been possible to take pictures
twenty feet below.-the surface be.
cause the sand has reflected the sun.
light as il struck the top of the wa.
ter. When artificial light Is taken
down in a closed chamber with the
camera. the light falls on the lens
rather than on the scene. Water de
fleets rays of light rather than re-
fleets them, but Karbe says his COM
pany has devised a plan whereby
whole motion picture productions can
be taken below water within two
o. years.
This discovery is the outcome of
years of work by B. f. Leavitt,
holder of depth record in experiments
as a diver. Leavitt will also take
motion pictures of the salvagins of
the Lusitania, but these will be taken
above water.
The Spanish galleons, aside from
furnishing interesting movie ina.
terial, will aid the museums in their
study. of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries. and are expected to give
up thousands of precious jewels and
metals to the salvagers.
THE Dead CITY," is the best name
we know for that part of Fort Lee.
across the Hudson from New York,
Reid, Mary Pickford and Norma Tai.
madge used to be pushed into the
street by the crowds of Sther movie
stars. Travelling out there today we
found Hope Hampton holding the en-
tire fort, so to speak.
This titian-haired beauty and e.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
TWO HUGE TURTLES ARE
CAUGHT BY FlORIDANS

TAMPA, Fla. June 26.-The prize
turtle catch Of the season was madc
few days ago. when Mr.. and Mrs.
B. s. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Dixon landed one turtle weighing
400. pounds and two Weighing 200
pounds each.
June Is the month in which sea
turtles lay their eggs. Hunters wait
for them. turn them over on their
backs and haul them home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

K. Lincoln, leads in THE Light in
the Dark" are finishing up this pic
ture in the Paragon daylight studio.
The place Is filled with interesting
sets ranging from the hungriest
looking garret, to an up-to-the- minute
Park avenue Turing den. This pic.
ture will contain some scenes using
a new color device which critics say
is the most successful color photog.
raphy yet seen. Clarence Brown il
directing THE Light in the Dark
for J. E. Brulatour, the producer.
Miss Hampton has Just returned
from a long tour of personal appear
ances and is more radiant than ever.
f. K. Lincoln, lead of The Woman
farming" upstate for his vacation
before work on this picture.
May Collins is back to the Gotham
footlights again from six weeks of
stock in Duluth! This seventeen.
year.old Sprite OF RED Hot Ro-
nance" says she really did like
stock, although she played difficult
roles written long before her birth.
But, or, It's great to be back on
Fifth avenue again." she said In
July she will appear in Avery Hop.
woods new play here, why Men
Leave Home" and then return to
the screen in the fall.
The official and exclusive motion
picture Of Princess Mary's wedding
gifts have just reached the office
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Your vacation joys will be en-
hanced many fold II yoH receive the
Daily and Sunday Times at your
mountain or seashore resort. Sub.
scribe now: 95 cents a month or $3.50
for three months.