davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
DIED..

DUNHAM-- At Mariaville, Oct %,
Eben c. Durham, aged 50 years, l
month. l day.
EATON--At Winterport, Oct. 90 James
Eaton of Bluehill. aged II years, 10
months, % days
FREETHY-At Bangor, Oct. 20, Mrs.
Julia Freethy of Brooklin, aged IA
years. months.
GRAHAM-At Bar Harbor, Oct. %
Ernest A. Graham, aged 40 years.
GRINDLE-At Orland. Oct. 20. Mrs.
Hannah E Grindle, aged SO years. 2
months, 16 days.
HOWARD-At Albany. N. Y. Oct. "a,
Mrs. Edith L.. Howard of Bluehill,
aged 23 years. 8 months. 81 days.
LURVEY-At Southwest Harbor, Oct.
81, Seth w. Lurvey, aged IA years, 4
days.
MORSE-At Bluehill, Oct. 80. Florence
A., wife of George A. Morse, aged 81
years, IL months, 7 days.
RICH-At Orland. Oct 81 Mrs. Ann
Rich, aged "a years, months, 2
days.
STOVER-At Bluehill. Oct 26. Ira G.
Slower, aged 81 years months, IL
days.
SWAZEY-At West Eden, Oct. 81 Miss
Anna Mckay Swazey, aged 20 years.
THOMPSON-At Penobscot, Oct. %.
Mrs. Lenora Thompson. aged SO
years, 8 months, 26 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
WOman's Club Program.

Following is the seasons program
announced by the Ellsworth woman s
club:
November Z, Miss NJ A. Clark,
hostess-Federatio home art ex-
hibit, in charge of Mrs. Grace Joy
Royal
December 5, Mrs. Luther Leach,
hostess-Civics. Informal talk by
Mayor George S. Foster.
January 2, Mrs. Harry w. Haynes,
hostess-Domestic science afternoon
February 6, Mrs George S. Foster,
hostess-Patriotic afternoon. Roll
call, americas Patriotic Women. -
Music. Reading, "a Perfect Trib-
ute," Mrs. Emma Rowe. Music.
March 6, Mrs. B. B. Whitcomb
hostess Musical afternoon, in
charge of Mrs. Hazel Haynes.
April 8, Mrs. w. B. Mills, hostess
Current events, T. J. Abernethy.
May l., Mrs. George P. Smith
hostess-Annual business meeting.
At each meeting the Federation
song, 1.-The Pines of Maine" will be
sung by the members, and parlia'
mentary drill of fifteen minutes will
be conducted by Mrs @. W. Tapley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Albert Jordan and family, who
have been living here for the sum-
mer, have returned to their home in
Waltham.
Mrs. Mabel Wooster of Surry has
been spending several days with her
cousin, Sarah Kane
Misses Addie Carlisle, Mary Dick
inson and Sarah Kane attended the
State teachers convention in Bangor
last week
Mrs Herbert Strout of Augusta
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Strout
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Chaisson and
daughter spent Sunday at their home
in Sandy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Cushman of
Brookline, Mass, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Cushman's mother,
Mrs. Harriet Hastings.
Mrs. w. E. Jordan of Bangor is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lynch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
ELLSWORTH RED CROSS.
Annual Meeting of Local Branch
Held Last Wednesday.

Annual Meeting of Local Branch
Held Last Wednesday,.
The annual meeting of the Ellis
worth branch of the American Red
Cross was held at the board of trade
room last Wednesday afternoon.
Reports of the community nurse, the
nursing committee, the finance COM
mittee and the home service COM
mittee were received.
The report of the nurse for the
three months from June IL to Octo-
ber1, was as follows:
Number of cases treated, So; dis
missed cases, 35; we'll babies under
supervision, 49, nursing visits, 1862;
prenatal visits, IA; tuberculosis Wis
it's, 16; visits to school children, 10;
sanitary inspection, IS; professional
visits, rs; visits to schools, IL; mis-
cellaneous visits, 1856. Total, $50.
Five operations were attended, and
assistance given physicians. Seven
children were taken to the Hurley
hospital for tonsils and adenoids
operations. Five confinements at
tended. One patient transferred to
Bangor State hospital. Assisted in
transferring three patients to Hurley
hospital. One baby taken to Seal
Cove to board.
The report of the finance commit
tee showed funds in hand sufficient
to care for the nursing fund until
next June.
After discussion, it was decided to
reduce the membership of the execu-
tive board from twenty-seven to fiji.
teen, and a board of that number
was elected The executive board
will meet at the Red Cross head
quarters this evening at 7.3O, to elect
officers for the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
MARRIED..

BUNKER-SARGENT AT franklin
Oct. rs, by Rev. Albert G. Perkins
Miss Ida Elizabeth Bunker to Fay
r. Sargent. both of Sullivan.
ORD-BATLENO-At Ellsworth Oct
80. by Rev. Clarence Emery, Miss
Helen H. Lord of Ellsworth to Carl
P. Batleno of Brewer.
MULLETT-DEWS-A Ellsworth, Oct
Rosa Mullett of Bristol England, to
Edwin G.. Dews of Ellsworth.
PARSONS-HORTON Bar Harbor
Oct. "a, by Rev. c. w. Turner. Miss
Mildred Parsons to Malcolm Horton
both of Bar Harbor.
ROBERTSON-DAVI At South Pc
nobscot, Oct. %, by Rev. c. A. Smith
Miss Helena Robertson of Bluehill to
Lester Davis of Penobscot.
YOUNG-PAUL-At Bangor, Oct. "a
by Rev. c. S. Mitchell. Miss Vira E.
Young to Joseph F. Paul, both of
GouldSboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Boy Scouts Will Make an Intensive
Canvass of City Next Saturday,

Canvass of City Next Saturday.
Once again the roll will be called
of those citizens Of Ellsworth willing
to contribute one dollar to the
American Red Cross-a subscription
that entities them to be enrolled as
members of this splendid organiza-
ton.
The work of the Red Cross needs
no explanation and no commenda-
ton here; it is thoroughly under
stood and it's worth recognized by all
| well-informed people. Even when it
was a thing apart from us, an Or
ganization of whose work in foreign
fields, in time of war or catastrophe,
| we read about in the newspapers, we
knew the Red Cross, but now we can
see it's work locally. From the COM
munity nurses report in the report
of the annual meeting of the Ellis
worth branch of the Red Cross, pub
lished elsewhere in this issue, can be
CLEANED some idea of what the Red
Cross is doing locally.
Last year BAT members of the
Red Cross were enrolled in Ellis
worth. This year that number should
be exceeded, and by the help of
another splendid local organization,
| the Boy Scouts, Rev. George S.
| Brookes, local chairman for the roll
call, expects to put Ellsworth cover
| the top in an intensive canvass next
| Saturday.
The Boy Scouts have Loyalty con-
scented to help. They have been as
signed to different streets of the city,
as listed below. and will start out
| Cofr to ct fn
store and house to house canvass
| Each boy will wear the Red Cross
| insignia on his cap, showing he is
duly accredited to do the work, and
they will travel in pairs. Every
person who responds to the roll call
is asked to get a receipt from the
| boys, which will be in the form of a
membership card,
| If you are going to be away from
! home Saturday, leave your 81, or If
you are not reached by the boys, send
or bring your membership fee to Mr..
Brookes, who will be at the Boy
Scout headquarters in the Peters
block from 10 a. m. to p. m. Satur-
day.
Following is list of the boys and
| the streets assigned them:
Main street, north side from the
bridge to Washington Junction,
Union, Mackenzie, Bayview, Pine,
Spruce, Franklin and Oak streets
Donald Jordan, James Thorsen.
! Main street, south side, from
Morang's garage to city farm, High
street-Justin Henry, Fred Dillon.
Grant, Willow, Liberty Court,
| Chapel and Pleasant streets, and
! West lsworth-Chandler Rich
mond, John Dillon.
State street and Ellsworth Falls,
Church, Park, School and Birch
avenue-Donald Royal, Ben Whit
comb.
Hancock, Elm, Dean and Washing
ton streets-Clarence Spillane, John
Haynes.
Water street, Beal ave-, Lincoln
and Davis streets-George Partridge
Burton Austin.
Central, Third, Fourth, Fifth
Pond, Sterling and Royal streets
Aston Wheelden, Ernest Carter.
Bridge Hill, South, West Maple
East Maple, Laurel streets and Surry
road-Merle Cronkhite, Shirley
Povich.
North observation-disclosures Cousins
George Brookes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Mariayille Man Killed.

Eben G. Durham, aged sixty-nine
years, a well-known and esteemed
citizen of Mariaville, was fatally in
jured Saturday, while employed on
the State road work. A barricade
had been erected beside the road to
keep teams and cars from going into
the ditch. Mr.. Durham was driv-
ing his team, when the wheels caught
in the barricade, and he was thrown
from the truck, the wheels passing
over him. One leg was broken. and
he received internal injuries, from
which he died Saturday night.
He leaves a widow, eight children,
two brothers, w. H. and J. G. Dun
ham of Amherst, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Rodick and Mrs. Henry
Lawford of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Niillyale.

Harvey Simpson is at home, after
spending several weeks in Bangor
and Old Town.
Mrs. Warren Clements spent Wed :
nesday and Thursday with Mrs. H.
M. Smith. Surry.
Mrs. Jerry Leach and Misses Lena,
Blanche and Alice Leach and Wini-
fred Snow, spent the weekend at
Dead Brook.
There will be a dance in N. E. o..
P. hall, Saturday evening, Nov. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Orland, Oct. IA, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bowden. son
(Kenneth Theodore)
DODGE-At Brooksville, Oct 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Dodge. a
daughter (Flossie May.
GRAY-At Orland, Oct. IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvertie E. Gray, son CAL
vertie Eugene).
JELLISON-At Sullivan, Oct. "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jellison, a daughter
barbara Elaine)
LALLY-At 0rland, Oct. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Lally son Gu
gene j..
SINCLAIR-At Sullivan, Oct. %, to Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Sinclair, daugh
ter.
URANN-At Sullivan, Oct "a. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Urann, daughter
maria Eleanor).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Seal HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Freburg have
closed their home here and gone to
Boston for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings, with
daughter Lucy, and Mrs. Velora
Grant of Cherryfield, motored to Au-
gusta Wednesday to spend few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Phillips and little
daughter Mildred of Seawan, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubert
Farnsworth.
w Mrs. Velora Grant and little
daughter Naomi, of Cherryfield
spent few days last week with her
sister. Mrs Marvyn Phillips.
Oct 30 "Spec."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Bar HarbOr.

Ernest L. Graham died Saturday
at his home on the Livingston road,
after a long illness. Mr.. Graham
was born in Sullivan in 1878, but
came to Bar Harbor with his pa
rents when but seven years of age.
He learned the painters trade, and
became associated with the late L..
w. Tabbutt in the business, and later
with the A. E. Lawrence Co. He
leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Nina White, of Rockland, and two
brothers, H. l.. and Frank M.
Graham, both of Bar HarbOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of
CARL w. LEIGHTON,
who passed on October 81, 1918.
Mrs. NJ. A. Leighton.
Frances G. Leighton.
Mrs. M. l.. Walker.
Florence E. Knowles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

TTERE and there about your
II home there may be places
which you would like to have
beauti6ed and rehnished. Why not
do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You can
do the work as well as anyone else
if you follow the simple directions
which we will send you.
Our "Home Service Paint Depart
ment" was organized just to help
women rehnish little things about
the home. Write us what you want
to do and how you want it to look
when re6nished.
Our experts will guide you through
the work step by step, making every
phase Of it clear and simple. They
will recommend materials, brushes,
etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes,
Enamels, Wall Finishes and Stains
made especially for your use. They
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
With a Little Work
That's Fun"


are the best materials of their kind
that we know after 70 years Of ex-
perience in making paints.
Start working these little wonders
in your home and take advantage of
Fuller's Free Advice and Fullcr's
Products to make the work easy and
successful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finish 10
fat oil paint which produces
soft pastel effects. 1t IL easy
to apply and easy to keep
clean. a dampened cloth re-
moves all unsishtly marks.
It's washable. Is delicate
tones
We also make Silkenwhito
Ensmel. Decoret yarnish
Stains, All-purp oss Var
nishes. Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, Fifisen-f for Floors Var
nish, Fuilerwesr Varnish,
Floor Wax, Auto Enamel, r
Wall Finish (ksisomincl,
Paint, snd PIONEER WHIT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Auditors and Treasurer's Quarterly Report

To the Honorable
Gentlemen
Auditor and Treasurer for the ending October 1922
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Great Northern Railway
Restores BOnners Ferry Local

Train No. 264 leaves Spokane daily
except Sunday at $3.50 p. M, arriving
at Newport :25 p. M, Standpoint 1928
p. M, Bonners Ferry at $3.50 p. m.
Train No. 1868 leaves Boomers Ferry
daily except Sunday at 1900 a. M ar
irving Standpoint at S:07 a. M, New
port at 8 a M, Spokane at 1850 a. M.
These trains stop at all intermedi-
ate stations.
For further information call on or
telephone:
osssossS>\ a.B. AsnBY, Agent.
VSNAsaIr. P. l. G. \. Ry.
\s<zs,sS.a.A-zsSS>/ Spokane, Wash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
''rersccutiou" at The Playhouse


Persecution" pho,oplay master
piece masnineently portrayed 10y a
east of international fame. begins It's
second day showing At The Playhouse
thia afternoon before another admir-
ing audience. katherine Wales. VIII
minston soprano. VIII sing the Ave
Maria" again AT the showing this eve
nlng She was well received by "A large
company OF aamiring friends last
nlght. Tho picture viii be shown to-
morrow afternoon and again a; night
Tor the laM time. Mi~. Wales will
eins tomorrow night.
All the in,rlcacies Of carly Bible
dave are shown IN this screen-pAy.
ssla Hara. girl known throughout
the world FOR her beauty and charm.
plays the lead. Her acting Is superb
ana unquostionahly is the work of one
OF the leading lights in the film world.
e. admirably does she portray the role
81 Esther that one II carried away
on the wings 90 Imagination. The cup
snd holpe 60 build the picture 10 its
hishr~t pillar.
SCREEN
Gsrr,ck Rcopens with splendid Photo.
play.
Yesterday AZ noon the Gsrrick Thea.
TIRE opened For a season OF specia
rho,opiaNs with the presentation OF
Zane Grcys story The Last Trail
The stringed orchestra under tho shl,
direction ~ William ockcrlnndcr. play.
~ a splendid music accompaniment
o. "a. picture. The photoplay "Th,
last Trail" is big. stirring produc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
AMEND ARDEN DEED.
Found Necessary Because Of Changed
Conditions There,

A suggested amendment to tho
Deed Of Trust OF the town OF Arden.
founded as Single tax" experiment
by Frank Stephens and other disciples
OF Henry George. years ago. will be
put in legal shape by counsel employ
ed for the purpose, and will be sub
mitted for vote after the formalities
have been complied with.
This decision was reached at town
meeting held last night, after much
discussion. In which issues srousing
| contention were numerous.
1t Is claimed that the conditions ex-
listing when the colony was begun
have changed to such an extent as ia
make It impracticable at present to
carry on" under the original plans
OF Single tax" and the collapse OF
the plan Is feared, unless harmony
can be restored.
No date has been fixed for a repor
on the proposed action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
PUBLIC HELP IN
POSTAL SERVICE
Suggestions Given by Post
master English Which Are
Mutually Beneficial.

In connection with Postal Improve
ncnt week in this city. Postmaster
james J. English has issued suggcs-
tions IN the shape of circular FOR
the guidance of those who desire 90
following is quoted
"scc that your homo or place OF
business II equipped with proper
mail receptacle. DO not put up n
little box. which YOU know when
erecting same will not serve the pur-
pose Tor which IL In erected and in n
short time he rustcd out. Use "A sub
rtintial box or slot In the door with
plate, which viii not mar the appear
Ance of your property. and provide
proper protection Tor all your mail
matter and avoid delays in delivery.
You should not think OF having n
home without door bell; proper
mail receptacle IL much more import
ant Go you. The lack of proper mail
rercrtacles on homes coat the Postof-
nee Department huge sums OF money
every year and. AZ the same time. de-
laws service to YOU.
DO not forward money In ordinary
mail II might be lost. and then 1t
IN always an open question. from the
person who sends the money TO the
person who receives the mail, just
what became Of the contents II In
not fair to the honest postal employc
tu do this. Money orders cost very
little and are absolutely safe.
lin preparing letters Tor resistra.
tlon, usc good strong envelopes. All
valuable mail should he registered or
insured.
Tie sure 20 place your stamps In
the upper right hand corner on all
mail matter. II YOU use ordinary
stamps for Special Delivery letters or
packages. mark Special Delivery very
dl.,inctively below the stamps.
Remember that all improperly pre-
pared malt delays delivery. which may
mean serious financial loss TO you.
When your address Is changed
YOU should always notify your post
office promptly In writing. OF your
old and new address. This informa
tlon should also be furnished tho pub
fishers of your papers and magazines
and other correspondents.
1T In the desire OF the Department
that tho public be- pleased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
GUESS @wHO'S wHO.s
Novel Contest to be Inaugurated at
the Garrick Tomorrow.

N'N'>- >V''VH' w Uc uIhNCQ NJ
the Garrick Tomorrow.
A test for n Wilmingtonian's knowl-
odse OF the business men Of this city
can be found In the special reel Who's
Who" which will be shown at the
Garrick Theatre tomorrow, Thursday
Friday and Saturday in conjunction
with the regular program. Prominent
business men in Wilmington were
photographed with their backs to the
camera and from this view tho audi
ence will have to establish tho yari-
Gus Identities.
Twenty-Five dollars In cash prizes
are offered to tho persons first uueas
ing the names. Ten dollars is the
award for first prize. five for second
and there will be four third prizes OF
$3.50 each.
All answers must be mailed 10 tn,
contest manager At tho Garick Thea
tre and will only be considered 4
mailed. The contest is open to all VII
mingtonians OF all ages. Tho week fol
lowing the Identity OF the men will b,
disclosed by the remainder of tn.
| picture. In this second reel many o
the prominent civic and commercial
| clubs are pictured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

Larry. Melting Of Molly" and "Gold-
en- Days.. The supporting company
will be capable. There will be matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. az well
as presentations every evening. An
orchestra has been provided.
The story of "Smilin' Through. af-
or a prolouge that 10 far too unique
to be spoiled by being told in advance,
| starts in the garden OF crusty old
man. VINO has as his ward a delightful
| wisp OF an Irish girl. with oil the
! charm 81 the central figure in peg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

o. My Heart. For years he has bit
terly remembered the fact that an
other man has won tho woman whom
he loved. Therefore, when no finds
that this girl has fallen In love with
tho son OF tho man. he is furious
and sweers that they shall never mar
ry.
While there Ia a sweetness and inIl
mitable charm In tho story. the skill
with which tho characters are drawn
Ia probably tho most attractive feature
OF this great play. II is one play in a
hundrcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
Gsrr,ck Rcopens with splendid Photo.
play.
AFdsth%!oonn3
m oI-ecdSt
I = Scsss:s.e~

Your child would look cute In
this one-pieee. slip-on dress with
hloomcrs. II closes at the lef,
side from, and can he made in
either Of two lengths, the one of
which exposes the extreme end
Of the bloomers and the other COW
ering the bloomers the sleeves
may be either shor, or long.
This pattern outs IN sixes ?. 4,
3 and 8 wears; sire 4 require, p.
wards OF So-inch material with 4
yard Of ls-inch contrasting ma
terisl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

ton. filed with excitement and thrills
in an exceptional story even for its
author Zane Grey. II is a story that
is virile in plot. sensational, in s!tua
ton and fascinating in incident--a
story that screens perfectly" In the
sustained mystery attaching TO the
work OF solitary outlaw II holds an
cngroNsing intereat for the specta-
tor up TO the final climax--which is
startlingly effective in scene show
ing the blowing up OF great dam
and the sweeping away of a village by
the flood. The manner in which this
great scene Stripped the FIRST showing
audience wAs u fine tribute to the pic
ture's director.
sect Rich Quick Walnngford" at
Queen.
Get Rich Quick Wall,nxford,- when
the Queen Theatre audiences met him
yesterday for the frat time on the
screen. proved equal 10 his fame. Few
fiction characters have the popular rity
OF J. Rufus who exploits. buys, sells
and makes love in a big way. And
| Blackie Daw II there too, looking
handsomer and moro immaculate than
ever. Wsuingford and his partner in
sharp dealing. 'Blackie" Daw, have
brought Joy TO thousands OF theatre
goerr in George NJ Cohans play OF
! the same name. II In the ambition OF
I these two confidence men TO remove
money and themselves with il to 9TH
I er parts as soon as they make their
| pile IN one town. But when they strike
Battlesburg. they find an undevelop-
ed gold mine without realizing the
fortune tha; has been placed in their
ha nda and then they decide 10 stay
honest and the city grows with them
"BeyOnd The Rainbow at the Majestic
Beyond the Rainbow. Is at the
Majestic Theatre.
More than a dozen prominent actors
and Actresses take part. For the mos,
part they are Yiayers who have been
before the public, on stage and screen
FOR several years and all number thei,
following by the thousands. For ex-
ample there are Rose Coghlan, Llliar
| ("B!lie'o Dove. Helen Ware, Mar.
Euerite Courtot. James Harrison, Wal
ter Miller. Huntley Gordon, Macy
Harlan Charles Craig. Virginia Lee
Clara Bow and Diana Allen.
"An For A Woman 1T Arcadia.
Seldom "a IL ones good fortune I,
witness such acting az is contained il
All for n Woman" which opene,
yesterday at the Arcadia Theatre. Tn,
chief character part. that OF Danton
the Idol OF an entire nation and VIII,
was deposed Chiefly because Of his af
fairs of the heart. Is played by Emf
Jannings, whose fame spread over tn
world for his work In Deception" An,
other actor given such a strong par
and such an opportunity. might hav
overplayed the role, but In Jannines
hands IL is one Of the masterpieces O
the histrionic art.
"Psssion" ut the Savoy.
A little French nlLiner OF beaut-
and Nivacity would be even interestin
even n che didn't do so many extra
ordinary things. but when she arise
from the lowly MASSES TO O positio
where she commands q king and hold
tho destiny Of a nation in her shane
~ little hands, she is bound to excit
the most intense interest. Such a char
acter stands out as one Of the hi
= dominant features of the massive spec
tacular production. Passion" whic
opened a weeks engagement yeste,
day at the Savoy Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

The SPRING issue of our
FASHION MAGAZINE is now
ready. IL contains over J00
styls,, several pages Of en-
broidery desiors some styles used
hy Movie Stars. and A complete
seven lesson course in dressmak-
,aG This book should be in every
ho@s The supply is limited So
c~ae. your copy now. Price l0c
AlaN urd'rs direct 60 Fashion
De.s"nnu; Every Evening. 22
AAai lStn s.srss Aes York.