davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Oil Stocks Still
 the Curb Leaders
nx Aeeociated Press

New York, August 18.-Standard Oil stocks continued to move to more prominent positions on the Curb ex- change today. The stock of that company ranged today from 460 to 457, showing a gain of nearly 50 points since the beginning of the week, but reacted after noon.
 Industrials were generally quiet and without special features. Im- perial Tobacco was steady, with sales at 15 to 15A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
coTToNsEED OH.

New York, August 1s.--After a steady opening the cottonseed oil market Bus- tained severe break, due to general liquidation on the extremely bearish cen sus report which indicated disappear ance of only 136.0oo barrels of refined oil during July. where fully 175.0o0 had been expected. Final prices were at lowest of the day and from Is to 42 points under the previous close. Sales 30.100 barrels. t. tenders, 200 barrels. Primo crude nomi- nal; prime summer yellow. spot. 1oc. bid. October closed at 8.sso; December. 7.S6c: March, 7.79c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
PORT MOVEMENT

by ASkOCiute0 frcBB New Orleans: Middling 22.5oc; receipts. BIO: exports. 57o; sales. 2s5; stock, b4.620. Galveston: Middling. 21.75c; receipts. l,434; sales, 1.z74; stock 6s.912. Mobile: Middling. 21c; receipts. ss; stock, s16. savanah. Middiing, sl.ssc; receipts, 1,010; sales. 2s5: stock, 43.1s7.
 Charleston: Middling, 21c; receipts. 12; stock, 61.764. Texas City: Stock, 390. Wilmington: Mddlins. 21.4oc; receipts. 13: stock. 12,34b.
 Norfolk: Middling. 21.25c; receipts. 6s; sales. Q; stock, 34,05s. Baltimore: Receipts, 250; stock, 2,o41. Boston: Middling. 22c; receipts. s6; stock. 9.so7.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 4.s11.
 New York: Middling. 21.soc; exports. S37: stock. e1.1s3. Minor ports: Receipts. s15; stock, 3.323. l Total today; Receipts. s.s91: exports. l 1.4o7; stock. 366, 967. Total for week: Receipts. s47s4; ex- ports. 62.142.
 Total for season: Receipts. ss.7o4: ex- ports. 1o0,613.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BANK OF FRANCE

Paris. August 1s.-Ths weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand. in creased 174.e00 francs; silver in hand in- creased 16S,000 francs; notes in circula- tion decreased 62s. 53S, 900 francs; treas ury deposits decreased 16,l1s,oo0 francs; general deposits increased 1S.S54.000 francs; bills discounted decreased t1,sb1,- GOO francs; advances decreased 1s.712,000 francs; advances to the state remaine ed unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON HX Aaaoniafed Rresa

Liverpool August 1s.--Cotton, spot quiet. prices firm. Good middling. 15.s0d; fully middling. 13.S5d; midding. 13.25d; 11.s5d; ordinary, 11.45d. Sales. 5000 bales, including 4.1oo American. Receipts none. Futures closed steady. August. 12.73d; October. 12.4sd: December. 12.2sd i: January. 12.22d; March. l2.1sd; May. 12. 2.06d :. .IulY. IL akd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DRY GOODS MARKET
By Associnted Preas

New York. August ls.--Cotton goods and yarns were stronger today following the cotton rise. Moderate sales were made before advances were named by mills. Wool markets were stronger. Jobbers locally reported . steady trade in most depart
 ments but individual ordsrp were smaller than usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WOOL PRICES By Associated Preaa

Boston, August 1S.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool quo tations as follows;
 Missouri. half blood. 4e947c: three eights blood, 43844c; one-fourth blood, 70 @ 41c.
 Secured basis: Texas fine one half months. $1.a6; fine g months. t1.o70l1a.
 Pulled Deiain, sl.l6@l.2o: A, s1.os@ 1.12; supers, s1@1.o6.
 Mohairs: Best combings. 6s@Bsc; best cardings. 5o@55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL Nv Associatrd prenn

Liverpool August 1s.--Wsekly cottor statistics: Total forwarded to mills 5a 900 bales, of which American 37,ooo; stock 7S3.o00. American 39s.0oo; imports. 2s.- 900. American 5000; exports. 5000, Amer. lean 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
PRODUCE Rv A AaanrInrAs Dp~su

Chicago. August Is-Butter higher creamery extras, S4hc; firsts. zsh o aie extra firsts s19s5hc; seconds. 27 Gt 2sc. 22 211 @ 23c; ordinary firsts. 20@2lc; storage packed. firsts. 23H @ 24c.
 New York. August 1s.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 9.6ss; creamery. higher than ex- tras, 36 i1 q37c; creamery extras (92 score), 36c; firsts (SS to 9l score), 32935hc. Eggs easier: receipts. 15.s22 Chees SC steady; receipts, 4,147.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

M,mbsrs New York Stock Exchangs, Nsv Orleans Cotton Exehanss. New York Pro- dues Exchange. Associatsd Msmbsrs Liverpool Cotton Asseeistien. orasrs e. lleited for the purehAss and sals of Cotteu snd Gotten Seed OH for future dslivsry. speeial attsntien and liberal tsrme sivea fer eensisnmsnt ei spot cotton fss ds- uvery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


 New York, August 1S.-ForeiBn sx- change easy. Great Britain, demand, 447N; cables. 447%; so-day bills on banks. 4.45h. France. demand: 1884 i; siam. 7.ss% and f5s; Germany. .o7h and .o7%; Holland. ss.s4 and ss; Norway. 17.40; Sweden, 26.60; Denmark. 21.eo; Switzerland, 1908; Spain, 1b.64; Greece. s20; Poland. .01 ss Czecho- -Slovakia, 2.S9i Argentine. 86.bo: Brazil. ls.46; Montreal, R9 27-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. August 1s.-Foliowing are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock Exchange. and the. total sales of each bond Gin t.ooo)):
 U. Q. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FLOUR MARKET

ABSOCIHIeu I'rtBB Minneapolis August 1s.--Flour un- changed to 15c higher. In car load lots family patent quoted at $6.60@7.1e barrel
 In 9s-pound cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SPOT COTTON Rv Assoctatad praas

New Orleans. August .1s.--Spot cotton steady. 25 points higher; sales on the spot. 2S6 bales; to arrive, none. Low mid ding. 20.25c;. middling. -21.60c good mid ding. 22.50c: receipts BIO; stock. 54.52o.
 New York, August 1s.-Spot cotton quiet: middling 2l 90c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

By AHsOciafed Press New Orleans, August 1s.--The market closed barely steady at net decline of to points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago. August 1s.-Scarcity of ell grades of butter was responsible for the firm condition of the market today. Ac- tual demand was not active but what few buyers there were had difficulty in sup plying their needs. Practically all offer lngs were held at premiums. Cars cen tralized were scarce and firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
COFFEE MARKET

New York. August ls.--Coffee futures
 remained quiet. Closed ? to 3 points net
 higher. Sales were estimated at about 20. 900 bags September, 9.25c; October
 December. January. March and May, 9.27c:
 July, 922c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. s%c: Santos 4s. 14k 914%c. Cost and freight offers cluding Santos 3s and 6s. part Bourbon, at 13.5o@1375c for prompt and at 13.s5c for September to December shipment. Rio Is were offered at s.7oc for September October shipment.
 The early cables reported an advance of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with Rio unchanged to 25 rsis lower and San tos 26 to 175 reis higher. An early special cable quoted Santos unchanged to 15o reis lower but still later cables showed the market unchanged to 175 reis higher. Braxilian port receipts 39.0oo; Jundiahy 20. 000a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press
Indugtrials

New York, August ls.-Transactons on tho New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
MONEY MARKET

. New York. August 1s.-Caii meaey ruling rate, sh per cent: closing bids
 per cent: offered at sM per cent; last loan, per cent. Call loans against ao- ceptances, 8 per cent. Time loana steady; mixed collateral. eo-so days, 4@4A per cent: four-six months, per cent. Prime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SPOT COFFEE

By AssOciafed PreHa New York, August 1s.-Coffee. Rio No !, eNc. Futures steady; September. 9.2sc December, s.z7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
BAR SILVER
SILK STANDS

By Associated Press New York, August 1S.-Foreign bar Gil yer. eeMo; Mexican dollars, bsAo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Meal and Feedstuff Smith Grain Co.) Nixed horse feed. t3s: old styls hullA s22; No. ! corn. 9oc: Mo- 1 white oats. soc; shorts, $3s; bran. $2s: c. s. meal. i7 pc. s46; hen feed. 100 lbs. $2.so; tim othy, $50; choice pea green alfalfa $34: Johnston hay. $22: wheat straw. $35 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LONDON MONEY Nv Ann0oia had Ppaaa

London, August iS.-Bar siiver, sl&d per ounce. Money. 1k per cent. Discount rats: Short and thrs months. 3K per
 cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Preas

Houston: Middling, 2i.5oc; receipts, 5.e1o: shipments. 3.5ls; sales. 5.277; stock 47,044.
 Memphis: Middiing. 22c: receipts. 12o; shipments. 100; stock. 66,zs1.
 Augusta: Midding. 21.s3c: receipts, 3s3; shipments. s5s; sales. 11s; stock. 50,- oss
 St. Louis: Middiing. 22c; receipts, 4os; shipments. 406; stock. 12sos.
 Atlanta: Middling, 21.35o
 Little Rock: Middlng, 2o.75c: shin ments, 2l; stock. 15,4sI.
 Dallas; Middling. 2l.1Sc; receipts, 2,362.
 Montgomery: Middling. 21.3sc: sales. 1b Total today: Receipts, 6.5Is: shin ments. 4.5ss: stock. 1s123s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LIVE STOCK Birmingham Live Stock Market)

(blrmfngham Live Stock Market)
 Fed Steers
 Fed Steers: Good to choice. sh07c; r, odium to good. 6h1shc. common to medium. IA 06hc.
 Grass cattle according to weight. qual- ity and flesh: Steers. 50so: fat cows, 70 canners. IA o2e: heavy bulls, a0sMc; light bulls. 20sc; fat yeariinxa to5c: medium yearliAgs. 3@tc: veafers. B0sc. Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, isS to 25e pounds. 1o0lohc; choice corn fed hogs lse to 1ss pounds. s0she: choice corn pigs, 50 pounds down. 70sc; best hssvy rough hogs. 707hc; half fat rough hogs 406c.
 pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
RICE MARKET nv Asnn~sntaM prnnn

RICK MARKET
 by Assoeiated Preao
 New Orleans. August 1S.-Rough rice strong and active. Sales reported; saS sacks Honduras at %.B0 @4.0ec: 1.aso sacks Carolina at 4.05 @6c. Receipts. l.sol sacks. No millers receipts. pockets Honduraa at 6H07Ae: s.sl1 pock- cts Blue Rose at lA@tXo: Ss pockets Carolina at SHo: $50 pockots second heads at 303xc; 715 pockets sorssninxs at 1Ac. No receipts. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Hides and TaIiow

(Birmingham Hide and Tallow Gel No. 1 Green Salt Hides--11c. No. Green Salt Hides-l1c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-10c. No. [ Green Fresh Hides-3c. No. l Dry Film Hides--1ec. Nc. | Dry Flint Hides-1tc. No. Dry Salt Hides-l3c. No. [ Dry Salt Htdes-17c. sheep Skins-l5076c. 0eaA Skins-1o0 3oc. Iisk Skinr-103l6c. HNrse Hides-$10z.be. Tallow--40bc. Beeswax-zo0 o z1c. Clear Grease wool-3S Q 30c. Clear Washed WooI--36 c 3ee. Bury Wool-1401Sc. Qipseng wNd-}seL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
POTATOES

Chicago. August 1S.-Potatoes firm: re- ceipts, 2s cars; total U. s. shipments, TOT. New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers. $1.ss@ $1@1.10 cwt.: partly graded. 30 soc cWt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

BIIK bTANUB
 By Associated Press New York. August 1s.-Haw silk steady, unchanged.
 NO CHANGE IN STEEL
 By Associated Pross New York, August 1S.-Stsei un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LIVE STOCK
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 1s.-Cattle: Receipts. $500: veal calves 500 lower; other classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 Rv Aaeoeiated Preaa

by hbsociateU Htesb New York, August 1s.-The market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

East St. Louis. August 1s.-Cattis; Re- ceipts. 2.000: beef steers steady to 25c higher: $1.20 for 1.35S-pounders; best light yearlings steady to strong; lights good and choice calves lower: other classes
Evening star., 1922-07-31


he fished the pool in which he had
caught IT. But not another trout
would rise. Then he put his rod
he had caught. When he reached the
tree on which he had hung it he gave
q little gasp Of surprise. Only the
head OF that trout was hanging the-ei
Yes, sir. only the head of that trout
was hanging therei Farmer Browns
Some one had taken that trout, all
but the head. Farmer Browns Boy
stood staring atsthat head with such
a surprised look on his face that you
would have laughed could you have
seen him.
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy, and
flush of anger swept over his
freckled face. You see, his first
thought was that some other fisher
man had been along and had cut off
THAI trout, leaving only the head as a
there are people who are mean
enough to do just such things as that.
But when he examined the head of
that trout he knew that 1t hadn't
been cut off with a knife. Then he
remembered something. He remem-
the morning OF Billy Mink. He re-
membered that Billy is very fond of
fish. He also remembered that Billy
Is a very good climber, and that 1t
would have been no trouble at all for
Billy to climb up to that trout.
"Eilly Mink did that" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy. T ought to
have known better than to have left
that fish hanging there when I knew
that Billy Mink was about. That
brown-coated scamp has stolen my
front, and probably right now he is
chuckling over it and thinking how
smart he was. 1t is a joke on me. all
right. I won't dare tell at home
about this, for / never would hear the
end of It, 1t serves me right. Yes.
sir, it serves me right. I ought to
have taken that trout along with me.
Well, all can say is that hope Billy
Evening star., 1922-07-31
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to s'Brides Will Be Brides''
By Lucille Va1, Slyke.

"And q lot Of times when r wasn't
looking" Merriam interpolated. for.
believe me. boys, she was peach!"
And few days later. when Mer-
riam wanted hairpins and a yard and
half elastic and a bolt of blue
and bought 'em like the good little
errand boy he was, but into the
package with the lingerie ribbon he
slipped the scrap of advertisement
that I'd cut out for him.
But he didn't give her his package
the first thing when he got home from
dinner that night He just talked
about how hot town was and what
luck he'd had in finding a nice cool
tearoom for his lunch. Said there
weren't many men lunching there.
but that he'd happened to meet an
old friend so that he didn't mind.
And Merriam listened to him and
asked him how he happened to be in
that part of town. and then she re-
membered her commissions and ran
to dig her bundles out of his pocket,
and then she found the advertisement
with Miss Gibbs in large letters on
it and that L shop with you line, and
then-well, then she stopped asking
him to buy spools of thread. because
you see, she thought that John had
been taking the pretty little Miss
Gibbs out to luncheon!"
smile. The men began to fidget a
bit because they didn't think it espe-
cially funny. but were too polite to
say SO. One of them joshed John a
bit. asking him II he were sure that
he hadn't taken the pretty little Miss
Gibbs to the tearoom luncheon party.
John tried to look fnscrutable.
But Merriam coughed affectedly.
Maybe he isn't sure" she informed
them. But I am. You see, that day
he thought that he was making me
think that he'd been playing around
with the pretty Miss Gibbs to punish
me. the pretty Miss Gibbs and I play
ed golf together all day long! But
rule No. II in our local union for
wives reads. Always let your husband
think that he has put something over
on you even when you know he hasn't.
because 1t certainly does make him
happy to think that he has"
Copyright. 1927
IN
Evening star., 1922-07-31

CONTINUED in tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Bistorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOLAN.
WATKINS

VARIATIONS - Watson, waters,
Waterson, Watts, Watkinson.
RACIAL oRIoIN-Medieval French.
soURcE-A Christian name.
AS a family name, of course, Wat
kins is a purely British product. with
a decided Anglo-Saxon influence ap-
parent in the ending. not only OF this
name, but of all It's variations.
The explanation in this: 1t was
taken to England as a Christian name
by the Normans. At the time of the
conquest, and through the several
centuries in which close communica-
ton was maintained between the
Normans in England with Normandy.
it became quite widespread. 1t began
to develop into a family name at
about what might be called the mid
die period of family name formation;
that is to say, at the period when
the Norman population OF England
decided to consider itself English. and
the Anglo-saxon tongue; IN mod1ned q
The Christian name from which 1t
developed was Walter. and the spe-
cific person who gave that name pop
ularity on the continent Just prior to
the Norman invasion of England was
dukedom of Aquitaine about the year
$50. The more famous Walter. famous
in the historical sense-that is, st.
Walter, abbot Of Fontanolle, in the
middle of the twelfth century-prob-
ably did not have so much influence
on the popularity of the name in Eng
land, for by that time the ties with
the continent were less strong.
The name was often pronounced,
and even spelled WATERS" and also
contracted into wat" The ending
''kin.' was the regular diminYtive Of
the Anglo Saxon tongue, and the final
"s" indicates q shortening from the
ending "son."
Evening star., 1922-07-31

has enjoyed that fat trout as much
as 1 had expected to. ] can tell him
one thing, and that Is that he'll never
get another chance to play such
trick on me-"
Then Farmer Browns Boy began
to look about the foot of the tree In
the soft. damp earth for Billy Mink's
tracks. And right away he discovered
some thing that 80 astonished him
that he actually didn't know what to
think.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Chicken souale.

Take one pint of cooked chicken
finely chopped. one pint of cream
sauce. four eggs, a little onion juice
and seasoning into the = boiling
sauce, cook for two minutes, add the
yolks of the eggs we'll beaten and
set away to cool. When cold add the
whites beaten to q stiff froth, turn
Into afbuttered dish and bake for
half an hour. Serve with cream
sauce - *
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Pool after pool he visited all the way
down the Laughing Brook. without
success. The trout were not hungry
that morning. Anyway, they wouldn't
bite. When he reached the Smiling
Pool in the Green Meadows Farmer
Browns Boy decided that 1t was too
hot out on the Green Meadows, and
that he would fish back UP the Laugh
ing Brook. So he did. But he was
no more successful going up than he
had been going down.
Never mind" said Farmer Browns
Boy, talking to himself. II have one
trout and it is a good, plump fell
low. He will make me good supper
tonight
At last he reached the place where
he had left the trout. Very carefully
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Casserole Omelet.

ScaId one and one-haif cups OF
milk, and in the milk put a large
piece of onion. eBat the yolks OF
five eggs and add the scalded milk.
having removed the onion. Add one-
half a teaspoonful of salt and dash
of paprika. Pour this into the
>stiffy beaten whites, and bake in a
casserole for about twenty minutes
or until set.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Mock sponge cake.

Beat two eggs thoroughly add one
cup of sugar and one cup Of foar
and two teaspoons of baking pow
der sifted together. Add one tea.]
spoonful Of any. preferred fiavorfaE.j .j
Heat one-half q cup Of milk to 4AA
boiling point ard saAd ~ last
Evening star., 1922-07-31
lI1ILLES0RIE!s l1L
6rbEDTInE,
Farmer Browns Boy Loses
His Trout.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A thing 10 often hard to get;
To keep 1t may prove harder yet.
Farmer BrOWn's Bow

Farmer Browns Boy was happy.
He is always happy when he is fish
ing, even though he catches no fish.
But this morning he had caught a
fish. He had caught "a fine. plump
trout. and he had hung it on a tree.
to get on his way home after he was
through fishing. Even IL he got no
more fish he would not be disappoint-
ed. And he didn't get any more fish.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.

BY MRS. SAMUEL r.. MeKELyIE.
(Wffe of the Governor of Nebraska }
Pumpkin Pie.
One cup pumpkin. ss
Three tablespoons sugar.
One-half teaspoon each OF ctnna-
mon. cloves and nutmeg,t yplks of
two eggs.
Mix well together and heat to boil
ing point. Whip whites of eggs to
stiff froth and add to mixture. Bake
in rich crust.
Crust-One cup flour, two table,
spoons lard or crisco, three table,
spoons ice water and pinch of salt.
(Copyrisht 1927
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
Postal Employees May Enjoy Local
and State Holidays.

Washington. Nov. IA sweeping
order giving postmasters in every
town and city in the country author
ity to release postal workers from
their duties in case Of total or par
tial suspension Of business in their
particular communities on account
of local or state holidays has been
issued by Postmaster General Work.
The order is unprecedented in the
history Of the Post Office department.
At present only national holidays are
observed throughout the postal sys-
tenn of the United States. In case of
state or local holidays, which some
times run as high as fifteen and TWEEN
ty a year, postal employees have been
compelled to remain at their places
of work although little or no service
is required of them. The order
eliminates the unnecessary detention
Of workers when stores and business
houses are closed for these occasions
and business is suspended in their
communities. Thousands Of postal
employees are expected to be re-
leased from their duties upon various
days during the year as a result of
the order.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

ground and on IL the Freshmen will
put their pennant Between 9 a. m.
and 4 p m. truce is declared and no.
body can take the pennant but at any
other time the Sophomores or Jun
iOrs can get it.. The Seniors act as
guards or policemen. If by the first
Of December the freshies have been
unable to keep their pennant up for
twenty four consecutive hours they
viii be represented in the assembly
hall by a small green pennant not to
exceed twenty-four inches in length
At the beginning of their year as
~Sophomores they must beg and re-
eeive permission from the Student
Body and the principal before they
will be permitted to replace the green
pennsnt with the one of their own
eolors. The pole will soon be put up
by Mr.. Hedrieks order and We will
see the large and muscular freshies
protecting their pennant by main
force.
The library is almost completely
%catlogued and ready for service now.
Better care will be taken of the books
under the efficient new system.
The grade operetta, "The Trial of
Santa Claus" has come and prae-
tice has begun on it in earnest. Fol-
lowing is a partial list of the charae-
tiers: Santa Claus, Crockett Sprouts;
Columbia, Margery Clark; Judge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
IVY DUKES CHARM
APPEALS TO WOMEN
Most Famous Of Screen Beauties in
Greatest Role Of Her Career.
Gorgeous Sets. Gowns.

The enchanting beauty Of Ivy Duke
amid a gorgeous array of genes and
the smart finish Of her many gowns
make the sensational drama "The
BigamistH coming to the Star Thea
ter Monday and Tuesday a ~phOtoplay
of tremendous appeal.
Miss Duke, who has been hailed as
the most beautiful of all cinema stars
the world over, is not only posses
ed of personal charm but she is an
actress of extraordinary skill. The
Bigamist" is full of strong moments
and Miss Duke dominates the action
in all of them.
In the scene in which she receives
a letter exposing her husband as a
higamist she is a marvel of histrio-
mic skill. The various standings of
this unusual character are brilliant
ly handled by this beauty of beauties,
Founded on the memorable novel
"The Bigamist," from the pen of F.
E. Mills Young, the production is a
powerful treatment of a tremendous
theme. 1t was directed by Guy Newall,
who plays opposite Miss Duke.