davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
snd. between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and MRS. CLARA LUCAS, ] win sell
ON the sth day of March 1922, at ten o'clock
~ the forenoon In the piano department of
John Wanamaker. in the City. County and
state Of New York, one style mahogany up
right piano. rs provided by Sections 60 and
GO Of the Personal Property Law.
NAT w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
Into on the 2h oS day e osGST 1929 By
SoRK, and BENJAMIN LUBA. I viii sell
on the a7th day of February. 1922. at ten
SeSek IN the forenoon IN the piano To- depart part
County and State of New York. one style
i.indeman mahogany piano. as provided by
Sections 65 and &C OF the Personal Property
NAT. w. GENpERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into, on the 18th day Of November. 1920. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and BRIDGET WARD, ] viii sell on
the Ith day of March. 1922, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon In the plano department OF John
Wanamaker. in the City. County and State
piano and bench. as provided by Sections G5
and SO of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
between JOHN wANAMAKER. NEW NEN YORK.
and MRS: ANNlS J.. FLANDERS, will sell
on the sth day Of March. 1922. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon in the piano depa rtment of
John Wanamaker. In the City. County and
state of New York. one style mahogany
Grand piano, provided by Sections G5 and
90 OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
Into on the 18th day OF January, 1921, by
md between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and MIR. ABRAHAM KLEIN, / will
sel on the o7th day OF February, 1922, at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon In the plano depart
mont of John Wanamaker. New York. in the
city, County and State OF New York. one
style upright piano and chair. as provided by
Sections G5 and &C OF the Personal Property
Law.
Nat. w. GENpERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SECURITY Statesmen

High grade financial institution
desires services of worthwhile men
to sell security OF firmly estab-
lished dividend payer: manage
ment reputable and well known
real opportunity presents itself for
producers unusual commissions;
leads furnished. Mr.. Fox, suite
29Od Woolworth' Tower. OR Main
Office, suite 0l0. 1170 Broadway.
at 2Sth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted MaIe-Domsstic.
JAPANESE EAf;LE AGENCY.

JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.
log w. 10Th ST. Bryant 7Is7-969s.
Cook, butler. chauffeur, houseworlSer; char
aeter and efficiency thoroughly investigated.
PHILIPPINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Cooks, firemen, coal passers buffers,
houseworkers. 80 Broad st. Bowling Green
PAST.
JAPANESE-Select Employment Agency
tBryant 793D. between 45th-46th sts.. sU4
9th av.-Al kinds of domestic help.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency, 26 W. 43d. Long
acre s565.-Select help ref'c's investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. lS7 Lexington av. 1858 Mad. So,
ORIENTAL AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY-Chinese help; references. Ill
w. 42d. Bryant 62s0
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Statesmen CsECURITYJ. WITH or WITH.
OFT EXPERIENCE. TO SELL HIGH
CLASS BONDS OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT;
DIRECT LETTERS or INTRODUCTION
GIVEN BY OFFICERS CsN CORPORATION.
WHO ARE WE'LL AND FAVORABI.Y
KNOWN; EVERY ASSISTANCE GIVEN:
COMMISSION BASIS: PERMANENT CON
NECTGONS; REFERENCES REQUIRED.
BANKERS FINANCE CORPORATION, 80
PARK PLACE. NEWARK. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
HELP WANTED--MALE.
sALEsaIEN.

Al@AA+i@1Ait<4Ns
4 LARGE DISTRIBUTING Or
GANIZATION Is TAKING on A
FEW MORE MEN TO COVER MET
ROPOLITAN INQUIRIES. MEN WHO
NEVER SOLD BEFORE ARE MAX
ING BIG MONEY. OUR LINE rs
IN GREAT DEMAND BY BOTH
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS. 1T is
THE THIRD LARGEST MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY IN THE
WORLD. WE MARKET THE
PRODUCTS OF TWENTY-ONE M
MENSE FACTORIES THROUGH
HUNDREDS or AFFILIATED
STORES. THESE POSITIONS ARE
PERMANENT, WITH AN INCOME
RANGING FROM $50 TO $500 PER
WEEK. ANY MAN WHO IS WILL
INC TO BE TAUGHT MAY BECOME
AFFILIATED WITH THIS ORGAN
1ZATION.
FOR INTERVIEW. CALL AT THE
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
ON THE SIXTH FLOOR.
80 WEST 18TH,
9:45 A. NJ. AND :I5 J.. M.
ASK FOR MIR. O'CONNELL.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

SALESMAN = syndicate organizer high
powered. with good financial clientele iu
New York or VI some nearby city; very
unusual opportunity for higl class stock
salesman or ad,ertisinE man OF ability and
standing iu hlH own community 10 earn COM
missions of 81 600 10 5000 per months give
full details concerning yourself. Address
y zoos Herald. lleyald ~.
sALEsNrFN-Am organizing sales force n
Jersey city, with a concern which Is ma
tionai iu scope; n you can qualify rs 10
honesty, ambition. Sc, can offer you a per
Cau between and II room SoT, Journal
Square building. Jersey CITY.
sAI.ESNfEN with clean record and good ap-
pearance 20 sell electrical appliances. lih-
erai commission and rapid advancement N
you qualify married men preferred: leaas
West 45th ST.. before II noon.
Intelligent men of character and good APP
pea rance where production VIII assure YOU "a
weekly income from $50 20 500 neither
stocks, bonds nor insurances stseierrnces. Cail
Suite 1909 $50 Madiscn av.
Statesmen. CAPABLE, ENERGETIC MEN
no SELL. AUTOMOBILE TIRES lN NEW
YORK CITY ANn VICINITY; WRITE IN
DETAILS y 2oSn riERAl.n, $50 B'MAY.
gALrSMEN COOP CONNECTIONS CAN
BE MADE BY ENERGETIC MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER. WRITE y s09o HER
AID. $50 BRoADWAl,
9NIItSNEN eNperiancell IN calling on barber
trade. New York city and vicinity: Gontile ,
splendid opportunity salary. . 2OOO Herald
Herald So
AIsEsMEN-Houschoid article, easy seller
good profits. barlow, 1870 Henry St, Brook
yn. Tuesday evening. 30.
sALpSMEN 20 cali on stores. fast selling
article must have few dollers 20 start
! 'Mlse Tradins Co, 10 west 3i,h -.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MEN cTwo)

MEN CTwo)
BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANY
THING THEY ARE ASKED TO DO
TO HELP THE BUSINESS GROW;
PREFERABLY MEN OVER 30
YEARS OF AGE WHO CAN
KNUCKLE DOWN TO REAL HARD
WORK AND WANT TO MAKE \
LIFELONG CONNECTION. APPLY
PERSONALLY.
MIR. DOZIER. SUITE 1901.
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING,
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS AND CANvAsSERS WANTED
sell our improved CURTAIN RODS and
other household specialties; big profits; it
will pay you TO write call. our prices are
the lowest. Elite Products Company, 3ls
Patchen av.. near Fulton St. Brooklyn. n. y.
AGENTS-Local representative, or
woman. to solicit orders on commission for
an appliance for the treatment of constipa
tior AT home. For details write DR.. Beal,
2403 Broadway. New York city.
MANUFACTURERS agents wanted for new
patented automatic window lock; big seller
In Now England. Console Sales Co., 90 Penn
berton sq.. Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
STOCK SALESMAN WANTED.

We want first class stock salesman,
one who has the ability 10 earn al least
$4,000 per year, 10 sell a high grade
preferred stock 10 the trade by a first
class manufacturing company who man.
ufacture only first class goods and who
have over 1000 customers and all good
prospects; to the right man "A great op-
portunity. Address Lock Box 20l. Roch-
ester, y. Y.
STOCK statesmen wanted, 10 intelligent men,
neat appearance; II you are willing 10
work, we have an opportunity for YOU 10
earn big money. Call Rothfed 4 Green,
room 1928 - Park Row
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Instruction.

ACCOUNTANTS. auditors. resident and
travelling; salaries S2.0f0-s3. 800; income
tax, Government service: examination March
3; send for free information. Box 326l.
Washington, II. G.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MAN.

We need the services of n clean
living man (Christian) OF good
standing and average ability, who
H. willing TO work hard for good
pay nj the same time he is fitting
himself for promotion 10 more Inn
portant position with us. Apply
Suite 1910. &c West Saith st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Statesmen.

have high class selling proposition
u be conducted IN upstate cities.
Need , live wires who have sold and are
capable OF selling: TO such men, lu-
crative income is assured.
rione Bryant 75iO for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Statesmen.

A big coffee company offers you an op-
portunity TO own your own job.
IL you would like to be independent and
assured of an income, write US for an
appointment
Previous selling experience is unneces-
aarv. but good character requisite, and
we insist upon territory assigned being
proposition. There il no catch in IL OF
any Kind. + 2037 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Statesmen WANTED.
FINED SALARY AND COMMISSION;
ARTICLES TO BE SOLD INTEREST
ING TO THE AVERAGE MAN, RE
PLY, GIVING AGE AND ENPEHi-
ENCE, MASON. CARE g. I'LL HER
AID, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

CASHIER desires work, hours 11-3 80: ref
erence. Write Arnold. 14s Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
TARMER-GARDENER

married. age 81. no family; life experience
machinery. etc. STEWART, 102 w. 1o6th St
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RUGS CARPETS

RUGs-Iin Persian russ for sale at any
price. Room l. 1858 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY
Established fSGT
126-12s East 18th 81.
TO-DAY (TIrESDAYD, FEB q.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale win comprise n great many
pleasure and business cars. the property OF
different consgnors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l. II DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ru,s

ENVELOPE machine. excellent operating
condition; sacrifice. DUDLEY MCCALL.
CO.. a8G West 3Iih
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

CHAUFFEUR, coiored (34). wishes perma-
nent position with private family; careful
AL reference. Chauffeur. 427 Waverly av.
Brooklyn, n, Y
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

FIREMAN N-ENGINEER handy with tools,
wishes position. Brand, 52s Pacific ST.,
Dr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

what do yos keep bringing him up
for?"
Because l got eyes what see. Be
cause ! got eyes what see if you go
The whole world over, another boy like
Abe you won't find. A fine young
business man that would treat you like
a queen. ! tell you, Esther, the quick
er you get such a nonsense as meet
ing the swells on a trip to Europe out
of your head, the better. Abe maybe
amt so swell, but all ! ever heard
you could say against him was his big
ears and"
Mama. please don't keep harping
on-on him."
81 amt, Esther, / amt. Like your
papa says. I should be the last one
ever to force my children to get mar
ried. But take my word. Esther; the
best thing what can happen to you
on this trip is you should write him
to meet US in Paris like he wants you
should. | tell you, Esther, if you can
make up your mind to want him bad
enough to ask him to meet US In
Paris, that, | say, is the best thing
what can happen on this trip"
"Oh, mama, yeu-you make me so
mad. II If I want to write to Abe
to meet us in Europe, Il don't need
you to always keep telling me about
1t. Il CANA away toto get away
from that crowd of boys at home. L"
ITO pick up with such sporty kind
Of men like this Danziger from Chi
rago, / guess. I tell you, Esther, |
mink"
II can't help what you think, mama
Papa and i like him a~lrighty. He's
been all over. He knows more about
the world than you and papa and Abe
and me put together. He's going to
show US Switzerland and the Riviera
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

carried in arms and not on such a
grand boat like this, neither, let me
tell you"
Miss Lefkovitch smiled through a
quick flush.
Il didn't mean that kind of a
trip. Here, you see, you hold them
like this, mama just like this"
Mrs. Lefkovitch leaned her ample
figure forward. focused, leaned far
ther to the leeward, her lips wry with
effort and as if she tasted ounce.
"Where?'
There, mama, right ahead"
"Here, Mrs. L%efkovitch, let me adj
just the lenses for you"
mo, no, Mr.. Danziger; for myself
] can see. Go away!'
Mama! And Mr.. Danziger trying
to be polite to you"
Such expensive politeness as Mi.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
Oopyrixh., l3n, By The Wheeler syndio.ss, Ina

Considerably after the European in,
vasions of the Huns and Goths came
the no less considerable invasions OF
Anerican-made shoes, A~merican-made
~HAllionaires and tourists. Essential
enough TO down-st-the-heels baronial
estates and countless counts the first
two. but what OF the resilient-necked
genus tourist out Of Chillicothe or
Altoona, Keokuk or Bloody Gulch,
whe spend an annual million of Amer
lean dollars en- picture postcards Of the
Leaning and Eiffcl towers and the
doves of ST. Mark; another annual
Hfsdioa up the Estterhorn, down the
eataeombs and on the Lion Of Lueerne /;
still another miscellaneous million o.
so an French kid gloves and nllet lace;
Rsman pearls and Anderson seconds;
4wiss chalet boxes and mosaic breast
pins; Chianti; Carlsbad and bad cor
aas houua Rouge; tina Coliseum by
Heanlight and xondolas by the hourf
There r quieksands In the tour
was long until Cooks lsssoed the
wsrld with 4 lariat-long eIcursionist's
Ticket and Baedeker compressed the
thousand halls of the Leuvre into nine
ty homeopathic pages; catalogued the
universe and asterisked the American
paa and rwnning-wster Of tive con-
HDents.
On board the Roumania, under q
southern sky SO blue that it quivered
or the verge of sex-green, half a thou
sand nrst-class tourists crowded to the
nee railing of the promenade deck, edg-
ing, jamming and Ieveling field glasses
at a remote line against the blue, so
thin that a school of porpoises might
have been seen slicing the water with
their fms.
Miss Esther Lefkovitch, tiptoeing,
quivering, and her quick yes framed
In a frame Of blowing curls and q
pongee tourists cap, grasped her left
neighbours leveled field glasses and
thrust them into her fathers hand.
"See, papa! Landi Landi Here,
look through Er. Danziger's field
glasses"
"Humph! Humphl See, Bertha,
such a speck should be land"
"See, mama Here, you look, too.
See, we're coming to Madeira. Fun
chal is the name of the town where
the boat stops for two hours, isn't it,
Mr.. Danziger? Try to remember that,
mama-Funchal, where they make the
hand embroidery"
"FunchalT'
mo, no, mama; you've got them up
side down. See, like this. Anybody
could tell, Mr.. Danziger, by the way
we hold our field glasses, that this is
our first trip to Europe"
IF anybody should ask you, Esther,
your papa n me crossed to America
we was both little enough to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
the harber, the purple mountain faded

the barber, the purple mountain faded
into cloud.
A city OF romance, of handmade
eobbled streets and ox-sledges with
bells jingling right merrily, Funcha
dreams in the sun like a many-tinted
lizard. Natives the color of old gold
shout in voices the quality of old iron
to incoming tourists. Perpetual sum-
mer lies like a blush Of pleasure up
the lazy incline of Main street and
over all Funchal. Its gardens behind
and overf1owing whitewashed walls.
are of a thousand scents n a thou
sand colors. Years and years haze
left lichen and gray Spanish moss
thick upon the face of Madeira like q
beard of old age. But the heart of her
is young and her Portuguese trail like.
children far behind the caravan Of CIV
ilization.
Out in the harbor the white ship
Roumania cast anchor for want Of a
quay, and sent rowboats of sightseeing
cargoes cutting across the quiet water,
natives naked and diving for pennies
In their wake. Then q more or less
difficult landing at the foot of 4 steep
sided dock up a perpendicular ladder
OF stone steps and into the sun-aAd-
shadow streets of Funchal.
Mrs. Lefkovitch grasped her h~s--
bands coat-sleeve, s%teadying herself
with some difficulty. Past her streamed.
the Roumania's passenger list, Baede-
kered, s~un-goggled and loving the land.
Aaron, like my legs would wobble
right off, that's how l feel"
Now, nOw, Bertha / amt so STEADY
myself if you hang on me like that"
mo, but them three rough days
when we first started, you could hang
on me, ! tell you. When my legs
wasn't even so steady as they ere-
oa.
Trees closed over them, cacti aax
the heavy fronds Of palms.
"Mama-papa Just see. Isn't K
just perfect? Oh, Mr.. Danziger, ne
wonder you raved Inc raved sbsst
Madeira"
"Just wait, If you think this is 60
ing some, Miss Esther. Wait uasE
we go up the mountainside on the
funicular and come down on sledges."
"Whew, give me my fan out of yoW
pocket, Aaron. / don't want to sag
nothing right in the start, but / tell
you / amt stuck OF the smells here.
Mrs. Kron and her husband was right
to stay on the ship if"
Mama !"
"Oh, come now, Mrs. Lefkovitch;
this smell isn't so bad"
There's nobody, Mr.. Danziger, can
tell me better as my own nose what
SMELL"
Mama I"
There's no use talking, Miss
Esther; your mama don't think much
Of US Chicago boys. She's all to the
New York"
ut amt Chicago I don't think SO
much of, Mr.. Danziger; 1 never blame
jug for what comes out of it,"
"Ouch, take that one with you."
,ried Mr.. Danziger, lodging an mag
nary blow.
"And maybe, Mr.. Danziger, since
you say 1t, we got right in New York
is fine boys as"
Zach, Danziger, my old lady likes.
have her little fuss with everybody.
IN glad enough for a while 1t should
,e you instead of me. Like my SOC
dichie back home in New York says,
Ter bite is worse as her bark. / got
fine boy back home, Danziger. But
lways when he wants to tease his
hama a little, that's what he says to
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

stand up fer 4 minute py ADe Katz.
] tell yoz, HBthex, sven in the night
when I lay down in that hot bunk Of
mine. how that boys face Genes right
In front OF me the way he looked at
You from the pier when this boat
sailed of. ! tell you. just with his
whole face he was IN love-"
"Oh, Pm-Pm not saying anything
against Abe. am l. mama7 What
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
II he car change his ticket"

"A 4C Cdh AN0 LASASA.
IT.
"And II you want to know 1t, +
like him. / like him whether you lik
him or not. Maybe If you and pap,
would-would leave me alone with hin
for a minute, he-he might get to Iik'
me, too. II like him-so there
just dol"
Her voice slipped upward and sh,
sat down hard and suddenly On tn,
extension OF the mothers steamer
chair, her lips quivering as if wounded
and her yes with a hint of tears IL
them turned away from the mirth o1
the promenade deck.
IF you want to know 1t, II like
him-so there!"
Under the caves of the steamer
hood, Mrs. Lefkovitch's face crumpled
into Incredibly.
Esther, you! A little sporty nix
like him, what travels more as he at
tends to business. That's what / need
yet, my daughter what could have a
man like Abe"
you got to quit calling him a nix,
mama. He's just a prince, that's what
he is. Papa says he spend. more money
in one day on this boat than all the
other cheap skate fellows put together.
Papa saw him with his own eyes give
away a five dollar gold piece to a poor
sick fellow Ia the s~teerage."
ia, l know, l know. But l never
in my life thought much"
He'd let cards alone pretty quick,
let me tell you, mama, II all the cheap
skates on this bsat who lost their few
dollars that FIRST night wouldn't always
be after him trying to win them back"
-Four hundred and eighty"
Look. mama, look! Oh, mama, We
we-we'ye been missing It,. Obi Oh"
In sudden proximity green as sward,
and as If 4 volcanic shudder had
spewed it up through the sea, the isle
of Madeira. Tipped by waves and under
the luscious kiss of a southern sun, lay
with its fertile tanks TO seward. VII
ages. toy size. perched On the slopes
an attitude Of sliding of. Vine
yards and geometric truck gardens
az to the sun. In the background 4
mountain lost it's head in mist.
"Oh, mama, isn't it-isn't it gor-
ga. And you say, Esther, in Ma
ezra is where we get the hand en-
robbery so cheap"
ffVoc x,oc on1 aon,a chat der
ng little white town."
Zach, how / wish my boy Niche
Guild see it with me. / tell you a
lother amt got much pleasure if"
See, mama, see the beautiful way
he ocean sends the wave running up
n the banks"
81 tell you, Esther, and please God
ome day you'll need them, such a re-
eff it would be to me If I could get you
leets and pillow-cases here already
lade up. That Mrs. Kron from Mil
'aukee, who is on this boat, says she
ot all her daughters trousseau right
ere On
"Oh, mama, mama, see that town
.ound the bend-look how big! l bet
lat's Funchal. Look, mama. just
round those beautiful hills"
"Sheets and pillow-cases already"
But her daughter was off toward the
lptain's bridge, a stiff breeze flashing
er skirts back against her body, chin
tied, hat clutched and lithesome
nbs outlined. A cloud of flying fish
sse off the water, plotting the boat
ndward. Beyond the bestirred deck,
) chatter and observations mingling.
Id far beyond the approaching city
hich nestled in the c~urving arm of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02

the most elaborate stage presentation
could not hope to touch them for REAL
ism. Scenes such as these take months
to make and cost a small fortune.
Joe Morgan, Simon Slade, Little Mary,
Harvey Green, Willie Hammond and
all the rest And an excellent cast
brings them to life with all their Joys
and sorrows. John Lowell plays Joe
Morgan, while Baby Ivy Ward is Lit
tie Mary. Others are Nell Clark Kcl-
lcr, Charles Mackay, James Phillips.
Ethel Dwyer Charles Boyer, Kemp
ton Green, dillian Kcmbcll, Robert
Hamilton, and many others
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
Famous Old Drama on Screen

Movie fans and those who are fond
OF the classics OF the American stage
are in for treat when the famous old
melodrama, Ten Nights in a Bar
room" is shown at the Princess
Theatre On Thursday and Friday, Au-
gust 10th and 1lth. This famous old
play has been made into a super spe-
cial. The story of "Ten Nights in 4
BarToom" is familiar to almost every
one, as it enjoyed great success both
as novel and play. 1t has been on
the boards for over sixty years and is
said to have played in every city and
town in the country.
Therefore, it is not surprising that
the always enteWrising movie produc-
ers found in it splendid material. for
la most unusual feature. l.. Case Rus
SELL who wrote the scenario, has fol-
lowed the story faithfully, only max
ing such changes in the original story
as the dictates Of the screen required
or course the wide range of the photo
play permits of a much more elaborate
version than the stage could give
Such scenes as the log jam in rag
ing current, eliminating in q thrill
ing climax in the rapids and the burn
ing of the Inn are only possible since
the advent Of motion pictures. i.tven
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
Wedding at Whltmire

OF interest to a.%ide circle Of friends
throughout the stile was the marriage
of Miss Frances c. yeter, only daugh-
ter OF SIR. and Mrs. S. "A. Jeter and
A. Rhett Martin, at the home of the
brides parents in Whitmire, at 10
!EFclock Wednesday morning by the
Rev. y. p. Simpson.
On account of the reoest death OF
q sister of the groom, the marriage
was a very quiet affair. The occasion
was ono of sacred associations and
simple ncauty. no invitations had
been issued and the marriage was
witnessed by only the immeriate iela-
tives OF the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was attired in a lovely
travelling suit Of fawn-colored tlico-
tine embroidered in harmonizing coll
Ors with accessories to match.
The young couple left Immediately
by auto and will spend their honey
moon touring the mountains OF west
ern Carolina. Upon their return they
will be at home at Gray Court.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar young women being d graduate OF,