davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Old Friend TO Tell of
Doctors Strange Death
Bronx Physicians Estate Is
Claimed by Comtesse
MontemerIe

c. ". Bhosys. a photographer, Of $40
East ls7th Street, the Bronx, will ap-
pear before Assistant District Attor-
ney Alderman this morning TO tell
what he knows Of the death Of DR..
Emanuel Danzi. a physician who lived
at ISL East is7th Street. Bhosys was
an intimate friend Of the doctor, who
died last Friday in the Van COrtlandt
Park Hospital, after an illness Of only
few hours. His case was diagnosed
by hospital physicians as bronchial
pneumonia.
Bhosys said that the physician had
told him less than q week before his
death that his life had been threatened
and that he was planning 10 60 70
Germany 20 fee from those who we're
seeking 70 ruin him. II Is said that
DR.. Danzi was worth between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Comtesse Marie Montemerls, as
she is known, has lived In the home
Of the physician twenty years. On
this che bases a claim that she was
his common-law wife and has asked
Ernest l. Hammer, Public Administrs-
tor Of the Bronx, for the dead mans
property. She is seventy-fve years old.
kfidavits given the Public Admins
traitor state that the woman was known
IS the doctors aunt and as his house
keeper, but not as his wife.
Mr.. Hammer is inclined to discredit
the theory that the physician died
from other than naturhl causes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA disturbance
or moderate Intensity was central over ths
- Lawrence Valley ThurBday night and
moving northeaatward. aud another of con
SIDERABLE intensity vas moving inland over
me North Pscihc states. while an area OF
high pressure Of great magnitude extended
from the interior Of Alaska southeastward
over the Canadian Northwest aud the
northern states 10 the Ohio VALLEY
There have been rains almost generally
east OF the Mississippi River and ln the
northern plateau region and the Northern
and Middle Pacific states and local SHOWS
IN the Northern Rocky Mountain region
within the last tweuty-four hourn The
temperature has fallen in the lake region.
the great central valleys and IN Montana.
and IL has not changed materially In other
parts OF the country. The weather was
abnormaily cold throughout the North
west Tuesday night.
The indications are for generally fair
weather wednesday and ThurEday In The
lower lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee and the Atlantic and East Gulf
states except that local rains are proba bl =
IN portions OF the East Gulf stats Wednes-
Gay and Thursday and IN Tennessee and
the lower Ohio Valley THURSDAY. The
temperature will b lower IN the lover
lake region and IN the Atlantic anu last
ern Gulf states "wednesday. and VIII
not change materially Thur1day
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Pays S25 to Black
Society Editors Eye
Motion Picture Man Asserts
Journalist ANNOYED Wife, but
Won't Let Her Testify

Berwyn 7. Hughes. of 80 West Ihir-
ty-sevcnth Street. who described him
self as assistant society editor Of "The
New York Evening Post" appeared last
night before Magistrate 0berwager in
Mems Night Court. with eye blhekened
and evening clothes mussed and said
that Randolph Seeley, who was ar
raigned as the defendant, was re-
sponsible. u
seeley, who lives at 9 West Fiftietii
Street. and who said he was connected
with the Sterling Pictures Corporation
admitted that he had punched Hughe'
and said he was glad OF II. Hughes.
he said. had been annoying Mrs. Seeley
and was annoying her last night when
he returned home. He caught Hughes
according 20 his testimony, after the
latter had run out Of his house and
then struck him.
Hughes insisted that he had been hit
without provocation. Seeley refused 70
allow Mrs. Seeley to take the stand and
was fined s25 lie paid the fine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

meant that he saw no one 20 scream
a., and there are no sharper eyes
.han the eyes Of Sammy Jay. Peter
became hopeful. II Howler WAS about
he felt sure that Sammy would see
him.
Then he heard another voice. II
was the sharp voice OF Chstterer the
Red Squirrel, and Chatterer wasn't
scolding. Apparently he was chatter
ing Just 10 hear his own voice. Peter
grew. more hopeful. Presently he
heard the scratching of sharp claws
on the old stump above his head.
Then once more came the voice Of
Chatterer, this time from right above
him. Peter knew that Chstterer was
sitting on top Of that old stump.
That settled It; the way was clear;
Yowler was nowhere about. With a
great sigh Of relief. Peter poked his
head outside and then hoped out.
Ny, how good IL did seem 10 be rid
Of that dreadful fe1rl Now he could
start for the deer Old Briar Patch.
where he would have no fear what
ever Of Yowler the Bob Cat. And
this Is what he did. He hardly
stopped 20 say good morning 20 Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Sammy
Jay. He headed straight for home,
lippeFty-lipperty-lip. as fast a. he
could 20. He didn't even stop to find
out II Paddy the Beaver and Mrs.
Paddy we're safe.
Copyright. 1893. By T ". Burssss)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Distance Features To-day
eastern Standard Tims)
x,.uz e,r4nraeld. Mas 100 nnet<rs)


WIZ, Springfield. Mass. ZOO rneters)
..sE p. m-''vtamines and BUNK y
1e1nan {. LyihEos. 9 b: late new.
600 %. rn.-Mss E.sie =. Pobbins piAnlfi
Gustavs Lazazzs cello; Mrs. LaiiA
Whitaker aacAlpine, soprano.
wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. (Sso msters'
200 ?. -'-sisspytins siory." rsss hy
tenor: Miss May Riehsra,on, sssen1, ..;s.
rar.sf. 'The Family Circle" Heart
Diseass." BY Burton H. welcome.
wGR, Buffalo. n. \. 1890 meters)
1:oo-f0:o0 .. m.-Ausie short addresses.
rtc.
WGY. schenectady. y. Y. (too metcrD
500 ?. n.-Produes and stock market
quotations and news
RDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa. tss0 nneters)
$40 ?. m.-May Ellen ThurnoEi la.
trobs violin.
wwJ. Detroit. Mich. 600 meter,l
p.5o .. n.-Musle and lectures
XIV. Chicago. III. 400 meterS)
800 p. m-Musicai program
voc. Davenport. Iowa 600 meters)
500 p. m.-'Tnterior DeeoTstlas." by l.
II 90 .. n.-MusieAI proErara. directed b.
Erwin Bwindeli; Aohassan Grotto Band-
KsD. 81. Louis. No. 100 meteTs)
800 p. m.-Peerisss Jazz Orchestra A.
fred Chartrand, pianist; address By
Judge Charles Chaflin Allen.
wBAP, Port Worth, Teas 600 moterrl
G.56-ii.5O .. m.-ConeerL
WHAs, Louisville, ny. (5eo meters)
t.s0 .. m.-Muaic-
WSB, Atlanta, Ga. GOO meters)
s.oo-s.so p. nay-@Army Slight. fsd In
Lbtry Orchestra of Fort McPnerson. d.
r-ction Of John n. Anderson.
1885 p. n.-Transc0ntnental concert, By
Khhyam Temple Band and the inde-
pendent Quartet
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Burns Sees Lindenfeld,
Who Ends Hunger Strike
Secret Service Chief Talks TO
Supposed Wall 81. Bomb Fig
ure on Ellis Island

Coincideut with the arrival az Ellis
Island yesterday Of William J. Burns.
head Of the United States Secret Serv+
ice. William Linde, alias Wolfe Linden.
field, held there on mysterious charges,
said to be in connection with the Wall
Street explosion, ceased bis hunger
strike and ate a hearty meal in the
immigrant dining room. II was the
first meal he has eaten since last
Thursday.
Mr.. Burns, who arrived from Wash
ington earlier in the day, talked with
Linde In the frst cabin quarters
and later consulted with Commissioner
Robert +. Tod and Assistant Commis-
sioner Harry K. Landis. When he was
lacving the island Mr.. Burns said en-
phatically: II have not one word 90
say about Linde IT Why he 10 held"
Commissioner Tod also refused 20
answer questions. II is understood
that tho immigration officials wanted
some sort Of an understanding with
the Secret Service officials ss to the
nature Of the charges against Linde.
Edward Brennan, head Of the Bureau
Of Investigation for New York, said
Mr. Burns had not returned there from
Ellis Island and there was nothing 20
say.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Boy, IL, Arrested for
SI,ll7 Alleged Forgeries
Harry Sierber Taken r. Bank rs
He Il About TO Present
9l53 Check

Harry Sterbcr, seventeen years old
was IN the line stretching away from
the paying teller's window IN tn
Mount Morris branch Of the Corn Ex-
change Bank, Park Avenue and i2Sth
Street, yesterday afternoon when he
was tapped on the shoulder by Detee.
tive Begely, Of the East i26,h Street
station.
Begely took the si53 check that
Sterber was about TO present for pay
ment and pronounced Il a forgery.
Stcrber. according 20 tho police. then
confessed that particular check had
been forged. as had six others which
he cashcd nt the bank IN the last few
weeks.
The signature on the seven checks
purported 20 be that Of Peter Kreuter,
proprietor Of a pastry shop AZ G3 West
i25ih Street Sterbcr has had a room
in that building. Kreuter notified the
police when he discovered that six
checks bearing his forged signature
had been cashed at the bank. These
checks totaled sef4. making the total
alleged forgeries si,ii7. Sterber came
10 this country from Europe two years
ago. He was locked up at Headquar-
tiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

IL was n long night that n!gnt
~. pohbi4 spent In the hole into
~hi<b Yo,vler tie Bob Cat had driven
49,, /, seemed % him that II never
mould end. Time after time he maoe
-, bis mind 10 start for home, but
each time before he could pose ~
head outside that hole ms SOul az
left him. lie could shut ms cies
and iust sec Nowler waiting 10 spI,ns
on him. As q matter oi ieet, lvV'e5
was nowhere about. lie hao Nai1tu
= little while after driving Peter l,' into
that hole. and then gone on % loOA
for a dinner elsewhere.
But. Of course. Peter had no way
Of knowing this and 90 a. iast nc
had made up his mind 20 stay riEhl
where he was all night. "lowier
doesn't like the daylight as well as
he does the night" thought fcter.
when daylight comes he probably
OiIl ec home 60 sleep. ! don't Ike
rravcling by daylight, mysef, but 1
guess d will be the wisest thing 10
20 this time
So Peter remained IN that hole ell
night. Toward morning 4c took a
nap. When he Gwokc he could sec
.Sc light creeping IN az the entrance
20 that no Al once he started up
toward the entrance. intending 70
start FOR the dear Old Briar Patch.
Bpt when he Lsached the entrance ne
stouped. lie rene .bcred that Vow
jsr aften does prowi around IN day
line. Il would be just ike him 20
cuees that be. Peter. would not dare
cone out until daylight. He might
Le hiding there that very instant.
So al Peters fears returned ana
be vas no better of than before lie
didn't dare poke his head outside. 50
he eat Just inside the entrance and
looked out !, ngingiy. "How am l
ever 10 know when the way is clear
asid he mournfully. However viii
I cver ret up courage enough to
s,srtY" But 20 this there was no an
aWer.
Jolly. round. bright Mr. Sun climbed
higher and higher IN the blue, blue
sky. The Jolly Little Sunbeams erept
All through The Green Forest. Still
Peter sat there. longing 20 go. yet
not daring 70 start. By and By he
head a voice. u WAs the voice of
SAMMY DAY. II was quite near.
sammy wasn't screaming, and that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
America Reports Two Deaths
At Sea on Way From Europe

Nearly ell Of the 629 passengers ar
irving here yesterday on the America OF
the n. G.I. Line we're American citizens
or Italians, who were granted permits
70 20 abroad and return within elk
months. The monthly Italian immi-
grant quota already had been hlied..
There we're two deaths reported By
the America upon her arrival. A FIRST
cabin passenger. Francisco Slbodieo,
forty-two years old, who was bound
for his home in the middle West, died
November 30. The second death oe-
Cured a day later, when Lucia Dardn-
nelles, an infant travelling with her
parents in the steernge, sueeumbed to
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, December s
HIZ. NerArk $50 metersl

. a. u-Farm reports; musical program.
1i.55 q. m.-AriinEton time signals
II m fn-Opening prices
/ %. Midday prices. musical program
p. m.-ciosing prices. fnusiesl prografn
S.5o o. m.-Fiual reports,
F.fs . m.-RefuTne of sporting events. etc
J:5B ,. m.--Iron and steel review.
D. m.-MuGical program.
n p. n-"Aulmal Stories" b. Florsacs
Smith Vincent
p. m.-'-Tho Business situttion," BY Dr.
Warren Hickcrnall.
s:i0 p. un.-''The Human Problems IN n
dusiry." b. y. VI. Herr.
9:sB p rn.-"MakinE MONEY and Aakins
Goods" by ". T. Mitchell
a.G5 70 10 p. m.--Arllugton time ngnalh'
weather forecast.
1901 p. rn.-Geneva Young. soprano; Euth
Howard CourtnEht at the piano. Pro.
gram: "Quslia namma che m accfnoe.
Isl mes Yerf aYaicnt DE- allies, Aooui
the Sweet Bag OF Beet" Il attempt
Prom Loves sickness 20 Fly peace,
where Blossoms Grow"
WEAF, New York 200 metersl
t.s0 and p. m-Dorothy Fle1sr, lyric
soprano. accompanied BY J. y. Wiuamr.
4.t5 and J.10 ,. N m-oeorGe betty' leAoI'
accom- panied By John Hepler.
$40 D. m.-Piano solos by John lieplef.
$50 p. rn.-Coacert by the PhilhArtnonl
So ETY. OF New York: Joseph siransk
conducting: direct from the Ereat hAiI
IN city College. New York city.
WoR. Newark 900 meters)
g.s0 and Z ?. m.-Msgazins article; music
and lectures. ,-.,-
$40 and D m.-Musio By the lntir's
C~chesfra Nr P0asolo. contuctlng.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Pygmy Elephant Here
To-day on Way TO Zoo

The President Van Buren, OF
the United States Lines, which Is
due at her Hoboken pier this
morning, is bringing one Of the
rarest elephants in captivity, con-
signed 10 the New York ZoOlogi-
cal Gardens.
The animal one Of a pygmy
breed which has been seen only
in the London Geological Garden,
is in charge Of Captain E. A. Cum
ningham, who is making the trip
here to zee that the animal gets
the proper attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Legion Commander Arrives
To Make Tour Of Hospitals

Alvin OWsley, national head OF the
American Legion, arrived here yester-
day from Baltimore. The Legion COM
nander is to make tour to-day Of the
hospitals in the various boroughs
where was veterans are under treat
ment. lie Is accompanied by Past State
Commander William +. Deegan and
other Legion officials. Al noon to-mor-
row Commander Owsley is TO address
the New York Chamber Of Commerce
AZ 65 Liberty Street, after which he
will 20 70 indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Forrcnsi hr nl.iricf.

Southern New England. eastern Nev
York. New Jertey. eastern Pennsylvania.
Maryland end Delaware. PAR Wednesday
and Thursday. colder Thursday
Wcftern New York. Genrrafiv fair
Nedn sdsy and Thursday. somewhat colder
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Bedtime Stories
How Peter Knew That the Way Was Clear
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

J,npatienee never'H get a dinneri
The patient one ioill be the 'oiTHer'
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Weather Report

Sun risss...7:o5 am sun ssts .4.2s .. m
Moon rises ..e.5s p. IA. Moon sets. .t:40 n. IA.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; fresh and possibly stormy northwest
winds.
Local Official RecOrd-The following
record from tho Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours IN comparison with the correspond .
ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The Children's Book Store
Has a New Home of Its Own

Like Alice IN Wonderland, who ate the toadstoo has
shrinking during certain times Of the year and then Of
ing very very big indeed Just IL has b th -
overhowed into the Downstairs Store. where nffure 49, =
folks and books for boys and girls up sixteen years Of
arranged ON tables low enough for little A. biz i
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
SRk from Top TO Tee
So Brown Silk
Stockings, $2.SS

Smart open-tc0rk eloe.i
$40 pairs Of them, "a 4
go 20 10. A syec'al os't
of these fine dar' browns
ings to wear with either }
OF bronze sh"e,.
Full-fashioned ingram q
silk, with the clocks eithG p
or narrow, in most al;is.
designs.
Street floor, Old Bulltii
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

The next story; "Thc Beavers Have
Many Visitors"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Local Onicial Rrcord-The follorlnr
tg22 1891
IInrnldn,

'o. m.." '''i p. m.... sss ,. NJ. q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

arranged on tables low enough f
over.
For the Youngsters
The Adventures Of Di0geldy
Dan-by Edwin p. Norwood
sl.75.
The Voyages Of Dr. DoIittle-
by Hugh Lofting, $3.50
The Rootdboga Stories - By
Carl Sandburg, 81.
Whitefoof bs Wood Mouse-
by Thornton w. Burgess, Sl.5O.
For Girls
Red Robb'-by Jane Abbott,
s1.75.
The Fiower Of Fortuue-by
A. A. and Z. B. Knipe, Si.75.
The Hop Piekers-by Flavia
Camp Garfield, Sl.5O.
For Boys
Cozacoiu Of me Eight-by
Ralph Henry Barbour. Sl.75.
Banncytdh, The Story Of Gray
Squirrel-by Ernest Thompson
Seton, 81.
Real Americans-by Mary II.
Wade, Sl.65.
Old Love Made New
Master Skyldrk-by John Ben
nett, illustrated BY Henry Pitz,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
General Weather Coudjttons

sam sss5.i p. m. ss.sesp p M. .,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

in every imaginable colnp9',
from the dainty White 'nf
raised paste design . o'z,'f, =.
Of pottery froa Pe'aio' ~
whose characteristic is 20 o "
and very brave.
Second Gallery. EsE Ba'''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

by Brookes More. Foreword by Frod-
eric Allison Tucker. Boston, Mass:
The Cornhiii Publishing Co. (31.2b).
Lovers OF the classics will receive
this publication. which heralds others
In the purpose to issues a complete edl-
ton OF the "Metamorphoses." with
great pleasure. For Ovid. the famous
Roman poet and orator Of the closing
years OF the pre- Christian era. took
high rank in both defamation and
writing. and his poems have ever been
regarded as the finest examples Of
poetic fancy and expression. The
"Mctamorphoscs" has rank as his best
and most popular production, md has
maintained its great fame throughout
the long years OF It's familiarity TO the
modern world.
Mr.. Tucker. In his foreward. pays
fine tribute to the ability OF the trans
lator OF this edition. The brilliant
imagina ton. the unparalleled felicity.
and the matchless f,uency Of the
classic poet.r he says, "Hnd In Mr..
More an interpreter so loyal and 80
felicitoue that the translation Is des-
tined 10 become the stspdard ira nsln .
tion Of Ovid for the English speaking
world
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
The HOPE Chest
LOrena +. Bowman
and Jane Leslie Kift
Illustrated, 81
Page all the brides!

Delightfully."- engrossing
reading matter this, not
only for the bride, present
or prospective, but for the
wife who will admit she
can learn something new.
Advice, practical, yet
idealistic, is given pleasant
ly oS matters of burning
import in the new domestic
regions which the bride en-
ters as an adventurer. They
range from recipes and
the keeping Of the. house
hold budget to the furnish
ings of the new home, from
the making Of a suburban
garden to the achievement
of marital harmony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
SPECIAL TAX REQUIRED
FROM OPIUM DEALERS
Return Must be Filed and Pay
ment Made Before
July 1.

Manufacturers. dealers and dis
penssrs of opium or any Of its deriva-
tivos are required 10 file a return and
pay a special tax on or before July
4. l922." Collector of Internal Revenue
John W Herring stated today. This
office cautions druggists and physi-
ciane. especially. In regard To acquaint-
ancc with this tax In order To avoid
the necessity for asserting the pen
altios of the Federal Revenue Act of
1871" he etated, AS this is the only
special eNcese tax due Ivy the end of
June. II has been very easily overlook
ed in the past, and penalties have been
frequent"
Under the Harrison Narcotic Act,
al dealers, manufacturers. importers
or dispensers must register with the
Federal Revenue Collector and this
registration grades the dealers In
opium IN Ave classes. as follows:
Class !. Importers. manufacturers.
producers and Compounders. rate OF
tax. ssi: Class .. wholesale dealers,
~: Class 3. retail dealers. Sc. Class
4, practitioners. physicians dentists,
veterinary surgeons. and others Jaw
narcotic drugs. 81: class :. manufac-
turers or dealers in untaNcd narcotic
preparations. 81.
In addition to tho payment Of this
taN, according 10 the classification. a
duplicate sworn inventory accounting
Tor all amounts ~ the drug in the pos
session OF the applicant must he filed
Tn" original inventory is retained for
exhibition 10 inspect revenue officers
Hank form 1l5 should be secured. II
enc has not been received, from the
Collectors ofltre, for such an inven.
tory. while tho application for re-rcgis
try Is made on form 67s In cases
wherc last years registry number Is
known. % IS important that this be
placed tNereupcn.
All returns must Ia properly sworr
10 and either filcd. or Deposited in IN,
mail before midnight on June Both.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
FOR THOSE ROARING
ONCOMERS

The Radio Boys First Wireless
(50c), by Allen Chapman, is
interesting, accurate and up-to-
date, giving the boys full detail
Of radio work.
The Wreck Hunters (s1.75), by
DR.. Francis Rolt- Wheeler, is
story dealing with the fascinat-
ing topic Of salvaging sunken
millions.
Jane Allen, Senior (s1.5o), by
Edith Bancroft, is a new title
in a popular series Of girls col
lege stories. Illustrated.
How Animals Talk (sl.75). The
author, the well-known natural
ist, DR.. William J. Long, says
they DO talk (just as you sus-
pected they did and tells HOW
they do it. Illustrated.
The Joyous Guests (s2). by
Maud Lindsay and Emile
Poulsson, is collection of lively
stories of an unusual type for
the younger young people.
Blaeky the Crow is by Thorn
ton w. Burgess, and after this
need anything more be said to
make the little ones hungry for
il, save that it is illustrated and
that the price is S1.75?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
A New Book by the
Author of Queen
Victoria"
Books and
Characters
BY Lytton Strachcy.
$3.50

Az one might surmise,
these are essays, and as no
one need be told, ars engag-
ingly written.
The viewpoints are fresh
and unconventional, the
study is thoughtful and the
subjects range from Racine,
Shakespeare and Sir
Thomas Browne 10 Lady
Hester Stanhope and Mr..
Creevey.
The MinAs and Manner d Wild
Animals. Illustrated, ;2.5A. By
William T. Hornaday.
A naturalist's r.rarkabl.
presentation Of animal in
telligence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
The Outline of
Science
A Plain Story
Simply Told
Edited by Professor
j. Arthur Thomson
First Volume,
Illustrated, S3.75

What Wells "The Out
line Of History" has done
for the man in the street in
widened vision Of the world
he lives in, "The Outline Of
Science" is likely to do
with equal success. All
signs point to an equal
popularity for it.
The aim is TO give in
plain language an outline
of the main scientific ideas
of the present day. This
is the first of four volumes
to be issued in royal octave,
at intervals of several
months, containing, in ad-
dition to the text, a total of
800 illustrations.
The Great Adventure in Wash
ington $3.50, by Mark Sulli-
van, is, of course. the story of
the great Peace Conference.
Inspired Golf (SU, by R. B.
Townshend, contains many help
full suggestions, particularly to
one feeling himself off his
game
Painted Windows (S2.50), by
the Gentleman with a Duster,
who made himself famous by
showing The Mirrors of Down
ing Street" Delightfully."- pene-
trating presentations of promi-
nent figures in religious leader
ship Of many different schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NEW FICTION
Gentle Julia
"A Best Seller"
By Booth Harrington
$1.75

"All in the world she
knows" declared TIE ter
rible II e r bert, Julia's
nephew, "is how to sit on
the front p''; \ and say:
oh, you don't mean thatP
to somebody like Newland
Sanders or that ole wild
over"
Granted. yet Julia her
self is a "best seller" to all
eligible males within her
radius, and the book itself,
a story Of irrepressible, ir-
responsible yout h, with
echoes of Seventeen" in
it, is eagerly bought and
enjoyed by all who know
girlhood's and boyhood's
ways.