davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20

cheer of It's friendly owners. That
was the bright SPOT for Ishmael. When
he went out there his aunt would hang
his Fauntleroy suit up In the closet
and give him leather suit that could
not be torn and tell him to go It. He
could eat without bib and there was
not a motto in 81 l:ht. BY the time that
vacation was Over he was q real boy.
The other boys stopped calling him
Sissy and no longer asked him if
his mother knew he was out. Indeed,
he UP and thrashed a bullying boy who
had Knocked over one of his compan.
ions who was about half his size. At
ter this there was nothing that he
could not haye among his crowd. So,
every vacation sent prim but joyful
boy to Aunt Sarah and closed with
more robust but rather detected one on
his way home.
But Aunt Sarah also had mind Of
her own. She had SO much mind that
she had concluded that winter to 20
and give Benjamin Bondage a piece
Of 1t. She considered Ishmael's state
and situation and resolved to give his
father "a good talking to-" When she,
appeared Mr.. Bondage felt that his
time lhad probably come. When she
had finished he knew it had. She told
him that he had forgotten that he
was ever a boy, if, indeed. he had ever
been one, that he had made himself
into an Iron man, that he was blind
eyed AID hard-hearted, that he seemed
determined to fasten all his chains up
on Ishmael and make his son as stiff.
and cold as an icicle.
\ I MIS- 6Sndage, behind the door. ex-,
.pected her husband to object in loud
and angry tones, but, to her astonish-
mept, he was silent. He seemed to
remember an old motto, "Dlscretlon
Is the Better Part Of Valor,", profltably,
and did not Interfere, even when Aunt
Sarah, flushed, but triumphant, carried
Ishmael off.
; There was some winter play left and
to come at Sweetfield, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied as easily as that, for
she had made up the rest Of her mind
into anridea that Ishmael should have
the Christmas that he hadn't had, af.
ter all. 1t wasn't much Of Christmas
Nday when the belated Christmas tree
blosSomed and bore fruit, but it was
fine tree. The snow and Ice had dis
appeared and warm wind made the
late winter seem like early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, and
that every day. was their day. Ger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
His Ride Was Expensive.

Florence, Dec. 13.-J. l.. Thrash,
who has been in Salisbury, N. c., for
several days on business, returned
last night. While on his trip Mr..
Thrash had an experience which cost,
him his Ford car, watch and all the
cash he had in his pockets. It all
came from his goodness in Offering
pedestrian ride. On the way to
Salisbury he picked up nice look
ing stranger and gave him a fifteen-
mile lift to Salisbury. Reaching that
city both men registered at the same
hotel. The next morning Mr.. Thrash
discovered that his pockets had been
rifled and everything of value taken
therefrom. He missed his automobile
key, and going out to Investigate,
discovered that the machine also had
been stolen,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
[tiies Cured llI q a.

LFiics Cured ~ q 81 t"Eta
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fans
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Plies, and you can oct
Gowns Of silk or velvet were Short
ened or lengthened according to the
rank OF the wearer at the Court OF
Henry VIII Of England. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
IL Il !. Il !. i. i. !. !. !. ]. !. j. !.
i. HONOR ROLLS. j.
i. i. i Il !. !. !. !. i. i. i. !. j. i.
Walhalla High School.

Following Is the honor roll Of the
Walhalla High School for the third
month:
First Grade Helen Kelley, Jamie
MCGUIRE, Herman Easton, william
Long, Etheredge Mcdonald, William
Paschal, Robert Sassard, Henry Schu-
macher, William Devant, BIC. Shook.
Second Grade ~ Earline Farmer,
Meta Moss, Lois Reid, George Far
mer, Perry Langston, Carl Oehmig.
Third Grade--Linda Rhodes, En-
ma Reese, Frances Schumacher, Alef
Speares, RUTH Schroeder, Harold Gar
rett, Robert Hunt, Summers, Long,
William Anderson, Henrietta Brandt,
William Brown Irene Reid, Bessie
Morton.
Fourth Grade-Hazel Mulkey, Ju-
lian Humphries, Wade Milan, WAL
ter Moss, Elizabeth Alexander. Chas.
Simpson, Henry Hunt, Kathryn Ma
caulay, Laurie Smith, Mabel Aull,
Frances Harden.
tFifth Grade-Dlla Mae Fraiy, Ber-
tie Hughs, Sara King, Crayton Wal
ker. 8.#4G
Sixth Grade-Eileen Aull, BETTE
Hughs, Maude Moody, Maude Oelk-
ers, Sam Werner
Seventh Grade - Dorothy Brown,
Lee Hunt, Lora Belle LYDIA, Edith
Speares, Joseph Walker. T
Eighth Grade - Sara Aull, Mao
Hunt, Louise King. 4
Ninth Grade-Bmma Dendy, Ome-
ga Alexander.
Tenth Grade Ethel Hunt, Anna
Probst. ! "
Eleventh Grade -. Henry. Brandt,
Louise Brandt, Bruce Davis, Fred
Fowler.
Mill School. &s%#
First Grade George Elliott, Law
renee Locke. I at
4 Second Grade-Hubert Fox. Wood
row Mize, Virdie Mayaha, Claudia
Mae Reid. 5 G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
"A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
1t brings color to tho cheeks and how
1t improves tho Appetite you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children like IT. The blood
needs QulNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by Its Strenst Invigor
ating Eject 80c. az
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20


WITH kind and thoughtful love and
s,sparkled with merry wishes; and glad
promise. They and the children from
the ns1ghborhood who had come to
share the JOY and the presents that
Aunt Sarah had prepared were won
sdering what would be found In that
last, parcel at the top, until At was,
staken down, Eant then a. part Of the
#f,hrty, at least, was surprised when the
wrapping was taken of and a wonder
full pocketknife, beside a lrst-class
football, conveyed merry wishes from
Mr.. Bondage to his son. Aunt Sarah
said afterwards that ut this she near
ly event of the handle." t
When May came 1t seemed time for
Ishmael to 60 home, but he was not
very happy at the prospect. Indeed,
he was rather unhappy about 1t. He
felt something like one On his way to
jail, and even shed tears at the
thought of leaving Sweetfield, so that
q squirrel, seeing him wiplng his eyes
under tree, exclaimed "Oh, what a
rainy boyl" but the day came and
Ishmael went.
Another surprise awaited him, how
ever, for, as he neared home and en-
tered it, everything seemed changed.
The house looked sunny and pleasant
in Its new colors, the fence had disap-
peared, the iron dog had been moved
to the barn, and the mailed knight had
gone down to the ii.onworks to be
turned into plowshares.
SHho,, An ponEoro o,,A -
Sweetfleld to yisit his sister and to
report upon Ishmaels progress, Aunt
Sarah had her reward. "It Is all your
doing, Sarah," said he. " needed
someone to show me up to myself"
"Well, brother" said Aunt Sarah, "a
Stitch In Time Saves Nine" as the
proverb has 1t, and you certainly will
be proud Of our boy yet, as proud Of
him as am Of my big, new brother"
When December came clustering
around again and brought Santa Claus
and all his load Of love and jollity,
there was no place that tmore warmly
Welcomed him than Mount Freedom,
as Mr.. Bondage's home had come to
be called, and Of all the happy Christ.
mas parties of : that year, none was
fuller Of mirth and good cheer than
the one dt Mount Freedom. They
danced about the tree and under the
motto that hung from the top Of 1t
With it's message Of good will to every.
body, the football was kicked oil over
the floor and they shouted in their
glee. The squeaking toys, the footing
whistles, the happy songs, all made
the time as merry as it ought always
to be, while the gifts spoke messages
Of love.
Ishmael had prospered enough in his
studies to make picture Of Sweet.
field. 1t hung over the mantel shelf
in the living room and under 1t he had
written, "The Hone Of tho Green
Christmas" When anyone asked him
about 1t ne would tell them how spring
once came in wintry time; he would
say that while Christmas comes but
once a year, It sometimes comes twice,
and that whenever 1t comes 1t brings
good cheer but he was never able to
make picture Of his Aunt Sarah that
seemed to him good enough.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
Oconee Creek School.

The following pupils have main
tanned an average OF 90 for the scho.
lastic month ending Dec. 1st:
First, ,Grade--T. S. SHunnicutt, Ru-,
bye Lee Chandler, MI II NJ
Advanced First Grad de-- Mary VIII
son, Inez Herring, Lucille Poore, My,
IA Rochester, James Owens, Katie
Bell Orr, Bertha Pearson, Werner
Hughes. Alma Alexander,
Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20

Normal tidal variations Of New
York harbor are about tour feet and
those Of Liverpool 20 feet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
HARVEY MAY LIVE IN COLUMBIA
Likely that He VIII Make Homo in
Capital After Retiring.
(Columbia Slate. J

Governor Harvey may become a
citizen Of Columbia when he retires
to private life on Jan. 16. He has
given considerable thought to the
place Of his residence, after leaving
the Governors chair. However, he
has not made definite decision, and
II Is known that Greenville, Spartan
burg, Anderson and Charlotte and
perhaps other cities are making over
lures to the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Harvey's business relations
have been severed from Charleston,
his native home, and 1t Is not likely
that he will return there to live. So
many other Governors have made
Columbia their home after retiring
that 1t is believed that Governor
Harvey may follow this example.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
No Worms Il, a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given resu-
!arly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood.
improve tho digestion. and act general Strength
cnlDg Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dlspel the worms. and the Child WILDE
In perfect health Pleasant to take. coo per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
. lFS # /. s STOMACH IS
TRo': ] BLING YOU
Instantly! End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with i,
"Pape's Diapepsinn s
"Pape'S DiapepSin"

AS soon as you eat q talbot or two
OF "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
tion Is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn
datulehce, gases, palpitation, or any
misery from a sour, acid stomach
ends. Correct your stomach and di-
gestton for a few cents Each pack
age guaranteed by druggists .S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
I :
Tie Green e'Fg XII
Christmas y
W. . MM
Ikk Chris opher 9. Hazard
wS$f3@AG ccpyrieht 1922 b. il /;
8t$s$$&&SQ8W Western Newspaper Unaen 4
Christ opher 9. Hazard
z ccpyrtSht 19a26y
Western Newspaper UniesA

MT WAS not a very cheerful
,& boy that was looking out Of
'H the window at what little
n dirty Ice the winter thaw
\ had left upon the. hill In
y front of the house. Through
the fine coasting daYs he y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
Second Grade-Willle Mae Stantly.
Third Grade-Burns Hunnicutt.
Mrs. Olive Reeder, Teacher.

Fourth Grade-Pearlie Mae Will
son, Myra Alexander, Frank Hutch
ens Ernest Bell.
Fifth Grade-Joyce Hughes, Res
sic Owens, Gladys Taylor, Billie Orr.
Sixth Grade - Veldee Alexander,
Leo Bell, Carl Taylor, Thelma Bell,
Billie Reeder, Vadie Chandler.
Lille Hall, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20
$50, 900 worth Narcotics seized.

Ne York, Dec. ii Narcotics val-
ued at 100000, and the names and
addresses Of about one thousand per-
sons said by the police to be selling
agents and addicts, were seized early
Yesterday by Deputy Police Commits.
sioner Carleton Simon and a force
of agents. William Williams, In
whose apartments the drugs were
found, was arrested and is being held
for investigation. Among the seized
letters and cards, Mr.. Simons said,
was one from a we'll known motion
picture actor In Hollywood, indicate
ing that the actor acted as a selling
agent. California authorities were
notified of the seizure and requested
to make an investigation. i.'I4,
Normal tidal variat tions OF New
York h0 Vhnr a ara oh
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20

/
ha. heard the happy noise Of the
Shedding while the doctor had said
that, he could mot so out and join in
1t, and now, though he might soon ba
out Of doors again, there was no surety
of as good hill again and small pros
pect of sport. ~
! 1t wasn't very cheerful house,
'either. Mr.. Bondage was chainmak.
er, and when he came home from his
iron works he always seemed to bring
his business with him. The house Of
Bondage was big and strong, but It
was hard. and still, and dark, and too
|" orderly. From the outside it looked,
like fort, and inside, the chairs stood
at attention, like soldiers. The par.
lor was solemn place, where the
stiff furniture was seldom prevented
from looking at Itself in the gilded
mirror. The dining room didn't get
the sun until towards evening, when
the motto, "Be Good and You VIII Be
Happy" could be as plainly seen as
the one on the opposite wall, "Chll-
dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard"
When the boy put On his hated bib
there, 1t exhorted him with, "Don't Eat
Too Much"
Chained to the front porch was an
iron dog, whose fixed and ferocious
snarl was standing insult to all the
village dogs that could get through
the iron fence to dispute with him.
There was some fun about the place;
it was when surprised dog retired
a Of 20 pIy wi Fo,
the tough guardian Of the Bondage In.
terests. Even the iron-clad knight in
the front hall seemed to laugh. through
his visor then.
Besides oil this, Ishmael had had no
Christmas. Mr.. Bondage did not be-
lieve In Christmas; to him Santa
CLAUS was foolish Imagination and
a hurtfnl superstition. He had Joined
"Thc Society for the Prevention Of
Useless Giving" and was glad to be
called Spug. On December 25th he
had presented to his son picture of
himself, standing in front Of his office
with the scowl upon his face that rep
resented his idea Of the expression Of
greatness, but the only comfort of the
day. for the boy had been the sweet
contents of the small package that his
mother had smuggled into his room
just before daylight.
But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt
Sarah And Aunt Sarah had the
,pleasantest home In the country. It
was low, wide, rambling old house,
In the midst Of the trees and hugged
by the climbing vines that loved 1t.
There wasn't place in 1t too good to
be used and In It's snowy whiteness 1t
seemed to shine out upon the fenceless
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-20

venth Grade-Eula Rogers,
Blanche Hughes, Mamie Orr.
e 6 h t h 'Grade-Ressie Morgan,
Vadie Sherman, Eunice Johnson, An
ME Rogers.
Nin.h Grade-Irona Hall.
Annie e. Cason, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Malcolm McGregor Has
Rapid Rise tn Stare}or,

maicolm McGregor is to have tho
leading role in "Cold Couraoen 49,
metro screen production of "All the
nro1hers Were Valiant" Irwin v. vii.
let is to direct.
It was less than year ago that Mr..
McGregor. formerly a Yalo sw,mm.r
was selected by Rex Ingram FOR !.
PROMINENT part in "The Prisoner 81
1enda." Hisgwork in this nrodnc+,or
won him long-term contract WITH
Metro. Soon after this Alan Holnh.r
chose him for the principal role In
broken Chains" Upon the compilation
OF this part he was immediately as
signed to play in "Cold Courage
McGregor was skipper Of thu f,rat
sailing vessel to pass through the pan
ANA Canal when, several years ago. he
and Yale classmate made the VOYAGE
from New York to San Francisco IN a
7S-foot racing sloop.
This young actor was discovered "a.
Gently by Rex Ingram and chosen to an
pear in this directors productions Of
"The Prisoner Of zenda' az Fritz Won
Tarlenheim.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Gilbert, Not d Doubles
Went Down i'm Catalina's
Waters as Monte CristO

Pictures of the bottom Of the sea
have cfton been taken pictures Of the
natural phenomena, such ~ might bs
expected 100 feet under water, But In
taking scenes for Monte Cristop It was
necessary to throw John Gilbert to the
bottom Of the sea, enclosed In cam
vas bag with . wsight tied to his feet.
No sdouble" was used as Mr.. Gilbert IS
hn expert swimmer and was quite CON-
iident that he could cut his way out Of
the bag with q knife which wassons Of
his props
These scenes were In the harbor OF
Catalina, thirty miles OFF the coast oi
California. Here the wator Ia remark.
ably clear. There Is sandy bottol
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Coldwyn Executive Buys
Interest i'm Artclass Films

Adolph Weiss, former vice-president
and general manager Of Goldwyn, has,
purchased a controlling interest in Art
class Pictures Corporation. He has
been elected president and general
manager and will assume his new
duties Immediately, with offices in the
Loew Building, New York Mr.. Weiss
was one Of the organizers of Goldwyn
and also was responsible, in large
degree, for the formation of Triangle
Pictures, which introduced to the
screen Douglas Fairbanks, William
Hart, Charles Ray and other ce!ebri-
ties. Artclass Pictures Corporation has
sponsored several of the leading screen
successes Of the last five years, in
Guiding "The Revenge of Tarzan, :"
"The Adventures Of TarzanD and the
present series of Sport Review films
edited by Grantland Rice.
The executives of Artclass are Alfred
Weiss, president; Louis Weiss, vice
president; Max Weiss, secretary, and
Adolph Weiss, treasurer. The Art
class organization will announce pro-
ducing and releasing schedule OF CON
siderable Importance,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUK - Margaret Lawrence In
James Forbess "The Endless Chain"
MAJESTIC-"M "Marjolaine," the musical
lied "pomander Walk" Peggy Wood
and Lennox Pawle are In the cast.
BUSHWICK John Giuran and "La
Petite" Marguerite in "The Realm Of
Fantasy" O'Donnell and Blair, Moss
and Frye, "The Intruder" Saxton and
Farrell, others. s.
ORP HEU M-Mosconi Family, Billy
Sharp, Harry Burns and company,
James Thornton, Roy Rice and Mary
Werner, Redmond and Wells, Frances
Arms, Anderson and Yvel, others.
sHUBERT-C CRESCENT - Blanche Ring
and Charles Winninger in the con-
densed GAS You We're" Bert Baker,
Elby and St. Leo, DuTell and Covey,
Pasquali Brothers, others.
LOEW's METROPoLITAN-First half
Ralph Whitehead, Edward Stanis-
loft and company, others. "Till We
Meet Again." picture. Second half
Edward Clark and Clarissa Rose
Clark, "Dance Dreams" others.
Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal
Flame"
s RAN D. Richard Barthelmess in
"The Bond Boy" Other films, ballet
advertisements, orchestral, instru-
mental and vocal selections.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

and those who visit the island never
forget the experience Of sailing over
the harbor In boats with glass bottoms
through which they look straight down
into the water.
Emmett j. Flynn, the director, took
three cameras to Catalina for the sake
Of photographing the Underwater
scenes. The cameramen and an assist
ant director went down from the dock
in " gigantic diving bell framed Of
steel, with sides Of heavy plates glass.
The diving bell was equipped with q
telephone connected with the director,
who watched the scenes from glass
bottomed boat. Besides to the camera
men inside the boil, there were two
ppwerful electric lamps to throw d
strong light through the glass into the
water. These lamps were fed by a
cab1c leading to the village Of Catalina.
When all was ready, the bell was low
cred seventy feet and Mr.. Gilbert per-
mitted hifnself to be tied up in the
canvas bag. He was further handi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
A New Picture Company
Formed by Edw. Belasco

A new picture company, known as
Beiasco Productions, has just been or
ganized. The president is Edward
Belasco, brother Of the other Belasco.
While plans have been under way for
the formation Of Belasco Productions
for several months, the men in control
have shown no haste in starting work,
deeming 1t advisable to wait until they
were In q position to 60 ahead and
produce picture that would stand the
light reflected by the Belasco name.
The company started actual production
this week on It's first picture, an orig
tnal story by Louis zellner, called
Her Price," with an ali-star cast,
headed by Miriam Cooper, and includ-
ing Forrest Stanley, Mitchell Lewis,
Richard Tucker, Maude Wayne and
Kate Lester and directed by Dallas M.
Fitzgerald.
Her Price" is an original story.
with It's locale in Maine fishing vii
iage and in New York society.
Belasco Productions have also ac-
CURED screen rights to Anna Blake
Mezquida's story Dancing Feet" and
Ester Birdsall Darling's "Baldy Of
Nome" Dancing Feet" will probably
Dc second on the producing schedule
and the "Baldy" story will be made
siser winter has set in in the sierras.
Mr.. Fitzgerald will direct all the Re-
iasco output.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Vaudeville

| PALACE-Bellc Baker, Cansinos, Aun.
Jemima, Robert Emmett Keane and
Claire Windsor, Vincent Lopez and
his Pennsylvania Orchestra, Joe
Laurie jr, Cahill and Romaine, the
Reynolds-Donegan company, Collins
and Hart.
CENTRAI--Barney Gerard's 'Town
Talk" with Johnny Dooley, will be
the Shubert vaudeville Offering
Bacon and Fontaine, Bert Walton,
Johnny Dooley and Co., Riano, North
lone and Ward, James B. Carson and
Co., others.
RIVERSIDE Sophie Tucker, "pee-
Wee" Myers and Ford" Hanford,
Tom Patricola and Henrietts Towne,
Ford Dancers, Will Mahoney, Marion
Murray and Co.. others.
COLoNIAI1--Bert and Betty Wheeler,
William and Joe Mandel, and Dotson,
in their own acts, and then combin-
ing with Owen McGiveney's "Bill
Skies" sketch in an afterpiece called
"The Wager" "Yarmark," others.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET--Bessie Bar
riscale, Higgins and Bates, Pinto
and Boyle, Kovacs and Goldner, Lane
and Harper, Lillian and Henry Zieg-
Ter, others. Remembrance film.
HAMILTON First half: Sarah Pad
den and Co., Kerr and Weston
others; "Pink Gods" film. Second
half: Mclaughlin and Evans, Lockett
and Hope, others. Remembrance"
FORDHAM-First half: William Hal
ligan and Co., Bryan and Bgoderick,
others. "Deserted at the Altar
Second half: Kerr and Weston, Tom
Kelly, others. Remembrance
MOss's BROADWAY - Brown and
Whitaker, Estee and Dutton, Ger.
trude Moody and Marion Duncan
Boyle and Bennett, others. Wesley
Barry in rags to Riches" picture.
LOEW'S AMERICAN - First half:
Sunbeam Follies," Nellie King and
Tom Gordon, others. "Nice People, :,
film. Second half: Little Lord Rob
erts, others. ".rhe Eternal Flame"
LOEW's sTATE--Ben Ryan and Har-
riet Lee will be the headline attrac-
tion for the week. Pictures, first
half: "Till We Meet Again" Second
half: "The Eternal Flame"
PRoCTOR's FIFTH AvENUE--First
half: Schichyls Royal Wonderettes
Harry and Emma Sharrock, others.
Second half: Cunningham, Bennett
and Band, Fields and Robinson,
others.
PRocToR's TwENTY-THiRD STREET
First half: Spirit Of Mardi Gras
Roy Dove, others. "pink Gods.''
Second half: Coakley and Haynes
Sydney Phillips, others. "Remem-
brance.e
PROCTOR's FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: Rome and Gaut, Vain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Twelve New Productions
For Autumn Rela

More than twelve productions are
now under way in the Fox studios. They
include, Without Compromise" star.
ring William Farnum, supported by
LOIS wilson, Robert McKimm and
Tully Marshall; "An Arabian Knight
starring Tom Mix, supported by Claire
Adams; "The Great Night" starring
William Russell, supported by Eva
Novak; "Drink," with an all-star cast,
headed by Henry B. Walthall and Ruth
Clifford; Without Compromise. =
starring William Farnum; "St. Elmo =
starring John Gilbert; "Beils of San
Juan" starring Charles Jones; while
Justice Waits" starring Dustin Far
mum. and "Penzie," featuring Mary
Carr.