davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
SCARLET fever
CLOSES COLLEGE
Girls School at Newark
Closed for Week When
One Case Develops
MANY STUDENTS
WERE CALLED HOME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 2.-As the re-
suit OF the development OF one case
Of scarlet fever among the students
Of the women's College. in the Uni
verslty OF Delaware. the college was
closed today. The 200 students have
been sent 10 their homes and the
college will remain closed for at
least one week and probably ten
days.
Conditions in connection with the
development OF the case OF scarlet
fever It was decided by DR.. Walter
Hullihen. president. other officials OF
the institution and DR.. Walter H.
steel. the attending physician. ad-
visable TO close the college. Miss
Ruth Anna Russell, OF Milford. a
member OF the Junior class. is the
student M with the disease. She is
now isolated in one section Of the
dormitories and is getting the best
OF care. While several others have
been sick with collie. DR.. Steel states
that there are no indication OF scar
let fever among any of the other
students at this time.
After II was learned yesterday
that Miss Russell had scarlet fever II
was decided to send home. on the
advice OF DR.. steel. % other stu
dents who had been closely asso-
ciated with her In class room work
on Monday. In addition to these
from 40 to so students, at the re-
quest OF their parents. returned TO
their homes In view OF these facts
which left the college with but lit
tie more than half OF the total en-
rollment. DIR. Hullihen, decided that
Il would be Impractical to conduct
classes under such conditions and
announced that the college would
be closed starting this morning.
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson. OF the
Women's College. Is in Chicago. at
tending an educational convention
DR.. Hullihen made an effort to COM
municate with her by telephone last
night. but failed 10 reach her.
While there have been a number
OF cases OF typhoid fever in the town
TINS IL the first one in the university
There have been no cases in Della
ware College.
superintendent owens, OF the To-
cal schools. said last night there
were no new cases among the
school children. There have beer
several new cases however, during
the week among children not II
school
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
MANY BIDDERS
FOR ROAD WORK
Lowest Bids on Nine State
Highway Contracts Total
$773,6O8.O6
URGE LINK BUILT
TO REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March Bids on nine
contracts advertised by the State
Highway Department. work to be
done this year. were opened at A
meeting OF the Highway Commission
here yesterday afternoon. The nine
contracts will be for a total OF about
2s miles. There were a large num-
Der Of bidders on each job which
was especially pleasing to the com
missioners. The bids will all be
tabulated before any awards are
made. The total for the lowest bid
on each contract is s77s.60s.O6
which will average about $4,000 a
mile for the nine contracts.
The commission announced the
appointment OF the following addi-
tional highway police; Henry A.
Ryder. OF Milford. and Alexander
F. Crichton and DR.. Harold L.
Springer, OF Wilmington.
Previous TO opening the road bids
the commission heard a delegation
urging completion Of the State high
way from Harbeson to Lewes and
Rehoboth, a distance OF about Is
miles. Thise in the delegation who
spoke before the commission for this
road were: Former Congressman
Hiram r. Burton. Colonel Edmund
Mitchell, Harry V. Lyons. James II
Hughes. DR.. Beebe. Thomas Ingram
and former Governor John G. Town
send.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
.UNIONISTS
EXPECTED To
AID GEORGE
Little Likelihood of English
Premier Being Forced
Out of Office
LEADERS IN SECRET
MEETING TODAY

LONDON. March ? United Press)
British conservative leaders met
here today IN a secret session upon
which the fate OF Premier Lloyd
George and the Coalition govern
ment depended. The session fol-
lowed a conference between Austen
Chamberlain. official leader OF the
party. and Sir George Younger.
chairman OF the hnionist party or
ganization. known as the imam be-
hind the throne"
The Premier's adherents were OPP
timistlc today They believe the
conservative die hards" are nerv-
Gus The younger faction. they said
is beginning 10 realize that Il is the
Premier's name. rather than ths
conservative majority. which is IN,
real backbone OF the Coalition gov.
ernment
Lloyd Georges letter TO Chamber
lain conceived by many here as
threat to resign unless the conserva
tives ceased personal attacks IA
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
PASTORS HOMES
FOR CONFERENCE
Cambridge Arranges TO En-
tertain Bishops, Ministers
For Week
ANNOUNCE LIST OF
HOSTS TO VISITORS

Residents Of Cambridge. Nd.
have opened their homes to mem
bers OF the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference and other Of
fetal visitors during the conference
session week beginning March 21.
A committee headed by the Rev W.
f. Gunby. pastor OF Cambridge NJ.
f. Church has obtained homes for
the visitors. residents OF other de-
nominations Joining with the Meth
odlsts in opening their houses TO en-
tertain the pastors and other official
visitors. Bishop W. +. Mcdowell.
who is TO preside over the confer
ence. viii be entertained at the home
OF Ivy L. Phillips, and Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson will be enter
tained at the home OF Winfield Web
ster. Many OF the preachers will be
quartered at the Hotel Dixon. The
directory OF Conference homes is as
follows:
Bishop william F. McDowell-Ivy
l. Phillips. 107 Mil street
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson
Winfield Webster. 100 Locust street
District Superintcndents.
V. s. Colllns-Albanus Phillips
2O2 Mil street.
W. r. Mowbray-Hotel Dixon.
Robert Watt-Hotel Dixon.
W. a. Wise-A. c. Hayden. 112h
Locust street.
Official visitors-zion Parsonage.
Cpealxqrc and Ofbor n,,f,.o,,,.
Visitors.
y. f. Davis, Chicago, In.-Hote
(Conti--ed on Page Twelve.l
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
TITLE SOON FOR
GARDENS HOMES
Shipping Board Hopes to
Finish Sale Details in
90 Days
ALL plan B"
SALES APPROVED

Word was received today by tho
Gerth Realty Experts from tho
United States shipping Board in
Washington that an sales OF proper
ty at the Union Park Gardens. made
under plan u" on Monday and
Tuesday. had been approved by the
board.
"Plan A" provided for the sale OF
the Gardens as a whole. Only two
bids. each for s1.O0O.Oo0 were re-.
ceived. one by telephone from Chi
cago. and both were rejected. The
5O3 homes. and stores and apart
ments were then sold individually
under the plan b" 10 the highest
bidders.
II will be about sixty days before
deeds for the properties sold will be
ready for delivery. This statement
was made today by Edward Kramer.
a representative OF the Shipping
Board who has taken over man
agement OF the tract.
Officials Of tie Shipping Board
worked until o'clock this morning
at the offices OF Gerths Realty Ex-
perts, on the fourth floor OF the
dupont Building. listing the sales.
Il is possible the official lists OF buy
ers will be made public late today.
Mr.. Kramer said further that
pending the transfer OF titles to the
new owners OF the properties. the
shipping Board would continue to
collect rents from tenants. make
needed repairs and conduct the
Gardens tract IN the same manner as
1t has been operated since Il was
opened 10 occupancy.
II Is stated that a number OF ten
ants who failed to bid In their homes
at the Gardens may yet buy these
properties II they can arrange terms
with realty brokers who bought
them. While every opportunity was
given TO tenants to bid In their
homes some were unable 10 attend
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
GUARD HOME
. OF MRS. RUPP
F0RPRESENT
Los Angeles Police Doubt
Six Taylor Murder Sus-
poets Can be Held
NOW MENTION FILM
ACTOR In MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES. March 2. Omitted
Press) Mrs. John Rupp. accuser Of
two men In the william ID. Taylor
murder mystery. was suddenly
stricken with Illness today.
Authorities would not admit tho
illness was mysterious" Doctors
said Mrs. Rupp had influenza symp-
TOMS
Il was not held likely. however.
that the drug-bootleg ring suspected
OF killing Taylor would hesitate 10
remove" another person considered
dangerous 10 their interests There
fore although Mrs. Rupp's illness
probably IL due 70 natural causes, her
case a. being closely watched.
The questioning OF the accused by
Mrs. Rupp had 10 be temporarily
postponed.
They were held incommunicado.
a strict guard was kept up about
Mrs Rupp's home where she lies ill.
Police today doubted II Mrs. Rupp.
who IL appears was also known "a
May Lynch (name Of the man sho
specifically accuses OF the actual
murder OF Tayior). had sufficient
evidence TO warrant presumption Of
n motive for the Staying OF the d.
rector. They determined TO hold
the men. however.
There was a report IN circulation
that another man. a nlm actor oil
prominence. might be arrested a
implicated with the alleged boot
Mrs. Rupp's state ment dehnirel,
assorted that Rodney Calvert on
ot tho six In custody. said In he
presence hat he would shoot Taylo
Continued on rage seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
BANKERSOF
STATE TALK
WAR DEBTS
Also Discuss Federal Taxa
ton of Incomes at Spring
Meeting
TO PUT CURB ON
THE BUCKET SHOP"

Foreign debts to the United States
growing out OF the World War.
question OF admitting investment
bankers TO mem bership and discus
sion OF a proposed amendment TO the
Federal statutes relating TO taxation
OF incomes were among topics dis
cussed today at the semi-annual. or
spring meeting OF the Delaware
State Bankers Association.
The meeting was held in the club
room Of the Hotel dupont Il was
attended by so representatives OF
banks throughout the State. Former
Mayor William G.. Taylor. president
OF the association. presided. and pre-
sented a report covering the activi-
ties OF the organization.
At o'clock this Afternoon the
meeting was adjourned 70 the du-
Barry Room OF the hotel. where the
members were entertained at lunch
by the Wilmington Clearing House
Association.
The Rev. George d. Allison. pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church. open-
ed the meeting with prayer. In which
ed the morning session with prayer
In which he called for special bless
ing on the poor and harassed
people OF the country and the
world"
Mayor Harvey was expected "a
welcome the association. but was de.
tained az the Public Building b,
municipal business. Former Mayor
Taylor. In his report said;
President Taylor In his report d
the Association said:
"Gentlemen: Since the annua
meeting OF the Association IN Sen
tember last. there has been yer,
little 10 require any action by youi
standing committees or officers
There being no session OF the Legis.
lature this year. the matter OF State
banking laws has not had to bs
considered and very little OF the
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

sumption again and promising con-
ditions."
Fess' speech was regarded as one
OF the opening guns OF the Repub-
lican campaign TO retain control OF
Congress and also was an answer TO
widespread Democratic criticism.
Harding put the Senate TO work
the very day he was inaugurated
That special session lasted from
March 4 TO March Is. on April /
both houses met and stayed in ses-
sion, with a month OF recess. until
November %. The second session
began on December S. 1921, and is
still at work.
Here, in brief. is what has beer
(ContiEued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Conference

WASHINGTON. March 2-CUnited
Press)-"One year OF Warren G.
Harding" finds the United States
rapidly recovering from the after
math OF the World War. Representa-
tive Fess, Republican. OF Ohio, told
the House today. in reviewing the
first year OF Harding's administra-
ton.
zone year ago Warren G. Harding
found the nation with her relations
with all foreign countries strained 20
the breaking point. her fundamental
principles under discussion, her his
toric significance in question. her
population surfeited with the profits
OF war and wild extravagance. her
Industries inflated by over-expansion
from war demands and problems Of
reconstruction complicated and i'm
mlnent." Fess said.
Today he sees peace again estab-
lished with all countries, foreign re-
lations resumed with honor to our
selves, and complete Justice TO others.
the finest attitude Of the world to-
wards our moral leadership as evil
dence In the arms conference.
To-day we have a proper regard
for the defenders OF the nations
rights, an economic administration
upon the soundest principles OF
economy, n reduction In our public
debt to the amount Of two billion
dollars, a reduced taxation OF more
than s75o.OO0.0OO a year. a rejuven-
ated agricultural and Industrial fab
ric. sorely distressed by the havoc OF
war
we are the only country which
is not only balancing its budget but
has really reduced the war debt. and
the signs promise on all hands Pc
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there CONS
TO the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
to see Charles Ray. in "is and
Phyllis" at the Arcadia, or Ethel
Clayton. IN Exit the Vamp," at the
Queen. Tickets good for Friday
only. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
DEATH CALLS
I. v. GEMMILL
Delawarean Captured Ac-
complice of Booth, Muir
derer of Lincoln
WAS SERGEANT
IN CIVIL WAR
sneclnlto The Evenlnr Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 2.-zacha-
riah worrell Gemmill. aged rs
years. who has been III for several
weeks. died at his home on East
Thlrd street about o'clock yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Gemmili was
born in this city and lived here all
his life. He was a veteran OF the
Civil War. enlisting In the First Del
aware regiment and assigned TO cav
airy duty in the capital Defense
Corps
At the time OF the assassination
OF President Lincoln, Mr.. Gemmill.
tken a frst sergeant. was placed in
charge OF a detachment that was de-
tailed TO search for the assassin. ].
wilkes Booth. Among those who ac-
companied Sergeant Gemmin was
Albert Bender. OF Delaware City.
They captured one OF Booths ac-
completes by the name OF Ashurat
and two OF his companions. asleep
In an upper room OF a house tenant
ed by Mrs Susan Surat. the evening
OF the day following the assassina-
ton OF President Lincoln. The house
was located on the outskirts Of
Washington.
on breaking into the house the
soldiers found everything In dark
ness and were compelled 20 light a
candle found on the table. for light
during their search. on approach
lContinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
EPwoRTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE

The last OF Epworth League insti-
tutes will he ireld in Harrison Street
NJ. f. Church at IT'S o'clock tonight.
The Rev. Francis Mccoy, a chap
lain in the army, from Washington.
is expected to address the institute.
The Rev. J. W. r. Sumwalt. pastor
OF Grace NJ. f. Church, will also
deliver a brief address. At the close
OF the institute the league having
The best percentage Of members
present during the institute will be
awarded a banner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
spu.I.ED IN AUTO CRASH

Mr and Mrs. Calvin T. stidham.
531 Springer street. were thrown
into the street at Ninth and Frank
lin streets late yesterday afternoon,
when their automobile was struck
and overturned by an automobile
driven by Lewis w Finn. Jr.. OF
900 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. stidham. who sus-
tained slight bruises. were removed
20 their home In Mr. Fllnn's car.
Both machines were damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
SAYS HE USES DOPE
TO ALLAY PAIN

When arraigned in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
having in his possession a narcotic
drug, Ezekiel Lancaster pleaded
guilty, explaining that he uses the
dope" to allay a pain from which
he has suffered since undergoing an
operation five weeks ago.
Judge Hastings. advising him that
he will be better on where he will
be under the care OF physicians.
sentenced him to six months in the
workhOuse.
Lancaster was arrested after his
people had made complaint to the
police Of his using drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

II yon like our Coffee. take home
a pound-Nobis Cafeteria, Whining
ton Savings Fund Bldg, 9th Street
entrance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
rnnAY,s TENPERATrRE

AT The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A Ms4 1901 p. NJ. 40
1000 A. M...S7 LOO r. M-.-s-
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
LOST

---~---~-----~---~----- ----->---~---------~-~---->---
LOST-Bunch OF keys on Saturday, be-
tween second and Eleventh, on Mar
ket sd. and out Eleventh TO Eighth and
jackson SITS. Return to 10 \. Jackson
street. marz-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Say II with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter Phone l54O-l541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
The Weather

Cloudy tonight Friday probably
fair. not much change in tempera-
ture, fresh TO strong north and
northwest winds
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
WOMAN ACCUSER IN IA YLOR CRIME, STRICKEN
DECLARE KING ST. PROPERTY FIRE MENA CT
ONE YEAR OF HARDING
SHOWS PRESIDENT HAS
DONE HIS WORK WE'LL

FeSs In ReUietoing Administration Record,
Points to Reduction of Taxation, Smaller
War Debt, Peace With All Nations, With
Justice to All and Triumph In Arms
Conference
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Nictrolas and Records. Terms
SHORTS. \ W. 4th ST. Phone 4426.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
TAKES UP DUTIES
AS POSTMASTER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWES, March 2.-Former
Justice OF the Peace Napoleon B.
Register took charge OF the local
postoffice yesterday morning. sue
ceeding as Postmaster Mrs. Fred
onia c. Lofand. who has held the
position for nearly FIVE years. For
mer Postmaster william p. Car
ter. has been appointed by Governor
william d. Denney as Justice OF the
Peace. to succeed Mr.. Register.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Sun AND TTDE.

sun rises .............-. .o.SS A. NJ
sun sets ...............5.54 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana-
High water. 2.2o A. NJ. 2.40 P. N.
Low water 1000 A. II. l0.25 p. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-25
RENTAL BUnEAU.

PERSONALLY INSPECTED" rooms IN al
seetions-all prices. Inyestigata. WASHING
TON SERVICE BUREAU. 417 District Ma
tioaal Bank building. sl:-
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANE0Us


eHOwCAsES AND S1oRE EIXTuRES, SAN
PIE FLOOR AND C0uNTER, CASES AZ =
IoRY" ROSE 4 COMPANY. sos LOW ST.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business have been reommendd The
satisfaction Star readers complaint found
made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR,sALE, ETC.
Continued

STUTz 1921. 7-pass.; thoroughly reconditioned; !;
new tires with 1 spare: very speedy and In
arst-class condition: Elgin. 1921, sport model :
disc wheels; excellent condition and good
tires.
srCTz MOTOR SALES CO., mo.
1907 14th st. NV.
Main Ron
Evening star., 1922-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD

A SUMNER II THE COUNTRY for an elder
ly Couple who will do chores around house and
garden and help gather fruit for their board.
Phone Adams 1911. ssE 80
BOARDING for summer in country home: mod
ern conveniences. Mrs. Boydler phone Falls
Church 120-F-21. e..
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ESSEX ROADSTER
.,a touryp~ varv 1ata mov1els

ESSEX ROADS Elk !
and touring. very late models.
Hudson coupe. 3-pass.
Oakland touring. low as $500. Il
q Liberty touring, bargain.
Little 4 Overland touring.
Fords (2). coypes: ton and small trucks;
tourings 1917 to 1922. $3.50 up.
We buy. sell and trade.
BRASHEARS 4 CARR,
427 st. NV.
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
17O7-o 18th ST. NV.
N. 6568-PHONES-N. 558.
Washington's premier used
car clearing house offers BAR
GAINS, EXTRAORDINARY, 7,
for the next two weeks: showing the most
showroom hoor south Of Phila.
.s.asss.ise ssss.ss e! .sses.I ss.s 9. s-p....
Hudson speedster.
Essex 6-psss. (2l. Sd
Cadillac hmo-sedan.
MacFaflan 7-paxs. ~
: Packard touring, 7-pass. 4
Wiaton touring. 7-pass. 80 .ss
Haynes tearing. 5-pass.
Oidsmoblle roadster. q.
Oldsmobfle pacemsker. t.7
stephens touring, 5-pass.
Davis touring, 5-pass.
Ford sedan.
Ford touring.
ss1ss 49, :s..,ss. s,sss'isi ssp..: 'i'sf5 ss5.
Buick coupelet. .tts - sss
fJe1ries 5-pass
Dosess osssIsss s9ssssf ssaiSG 3.
Cadillac tsWanE. - 81
tNOt6 fpadster.
0vea svsninu ard euadeyA.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
RTyRNJsHEn RnOMN

u 9th ST. S.E.-For rent. cheerful End door
front room with six windows: suitable for
man and wife, two ladies' or two gentlemen
in walking dixtance, of Capitol and Library;
unlimited phone service. Call after O'Clock
or phone Line. 7215. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-05-25
GARAGE BUILDERS,

THE P. A. nOBERTs CONsT. Co, INC.
the Munsey bldg: Main l7f6. Builders o.
the 'Ideal' garage. Remember the name.
s,a 49, .,a ROnEshaSi RUOHais .i,. II. or t..ma
Evening star., 1922-05-25
YOUR CAR

80 =. - 1900 square Feet. ..-.s,
New Eireptoof Building,
2eud near u. Immediate possession.
4ss 18th St. wv - Main ls21.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued 500

DODGE-Brand-New.. =.
Immediate delivery: touring; has not :. been
run; cash or terms. r. W. Mott AIS 10th Ut.
NV. Phone Franklin 2i23. 2fs
Evening star., 1922-05-25

clean. newly dec
twin beds: also vacancy
twin beds; housekeeping;
Evening star., 1922-05-25

1927 14th ST. N.W.-3 large rooms. partly
furnished; private bath; windows; 3rd floor;
corner house: awning; screens; large front
porch; cars stop at door. Phone Col. 56o6-W.
Also second-story front room, neatly furnished,
newly papered and painted. 28'
Evening star., 1922-05-25

UNDERWUUII, serial NO. over I,UOO,U0V, $bO,
Remingtops No. 10, $35 and $40: Monarchs.
$50 and $50; Royals. $35 to 500; Fox portable,
S35: Coronas, $35: Smith Premier. SIS; Rem
ington No. q. SIS olivers. SIS. All machines
are new rebuilt guaranteed one year: terms
If desired. Open until O'Clock nights. 715
Evening star., 1922-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued

, AUTO EXCHANGE -
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
III l4th ST. NV. FRANKLIN 5174-lsss
\ If You Are Looking
for a Good Automobile
WE HAVE IT.
We have more than 600
satisfied customers.
! WE CAN SATISFY YOU.
1918 Packard touring.
1918 Packard touring.
Z 1920 Cole Aero toufings t(2).
1919 Marmon touring.
1920 Hudson speedater.
1870 Hudson touring.
4 1919 Haynes 4-pass. tH'
1917 Hudson sedan. 80
!. 1920 Buick roadster. - Il
1919 Buick tourings t2).
1918 Buick coupe.
1921 Olds 8 touring. a. -
1915 1915 0ids touring.
1929 chsysciet .iI,l, =. 3. :. tour.
1920 Bgiek 7;pass. touring.
1921 Mitchell touring.
1920 Crow Eikhart touring.
1918 Wiiiys-Knight touring.
1918 willys tcuting.
1918 Haynes sedan. :
1915 S&xon :'chummy."
1918 Premier touring.
: 1918 Chevrolet F-A roadstef.
1918 Chevrolet F-A- tourfag.
1918 Stearns- Knight roadster
1914 stevens Duryea touring.
All the above and many more
are on our floor and Seady to 60.
We invite your inspection.
Terms can be arranged:
F. N. JUSTICE, Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SUBURBAN BOARD

BOARDERS = Subarban;s 10 miles from
take boarders for summer. Large grove,
bath and electricity. Room for about II
people. No objection. TO etildren. For terms
apply n. G. David p. o. .adcress, Vienna.
Va. Phone Falls Church 141-F-2 after
o'clock. 49, 90
ROOM and board at pretty country home:
sonable rates. Mrs. Edward Hauts. Spring
Hill. Va. Take Great Falls car line. 27'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

by Mr.. Barrymore was once as crooked
Il crook as ever burgled anywhere.
That is well until he got married.
Marriage. you know. makes all the diff
ference in the world. Good men may
make bad husbands. but when man
as wicked az Boston Biacllie Dawson goes
TO the altar there's only one direction
in which he can deve1ope-for the better
BIackie Dawson from Boston reformed
and his wife, played by Mary MacLaren,
an actress proving more and more
charming in every part she takes. sweet
ems BlaclSie's life. He becomes the crook
y takes 10 catch a crook.
THE Face in the Fog" deals with
crime and detection in manner new,
scientific and thoroughly engrossing. 1t
IS a story unraveHng neatly and rapidly,
as though told by the very officer who
had been through the fight and fury of
each scene.
And. there is of course. romance the
romance Of Russian love, amours Of
grand duchess adored at the court of the
czars, a love that lasts as long as life.