davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
. Ma,
knsincsh Gnn,,ifttniiir,

bHHih"Ss opportunities ia
DoCToR Wanted mcdicai doctor good
opening only on" III radius oi ten miles.
Farmers Union. ca!y-rtoi,. Va.
CNUCERY-Good grocery store =, .ac-j.
nee price. good reason Tor seilimS Cal!
:ianIvIah 1851.
ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOuTHER% BUSINESS SALES Agency.
ioi. Timts- Dispatch.
CHANCE TO MAKE from 5000 10 $50. 900
year acting aS State distributor Of our
medicine. our advertising. sales and CO.
operative plans bring big results: ex-
pcr!fnce unnecessary. mrJlcinc is won
dcrfni repeater. only $1,000 cash OF
Sssdi. needed. I'M, Is ga "ppoFtuni,.;
t"r w. i. - Ii;X l"33, Atlanta. Ia.
GENERAL. m, 'chan,iise business. good.
aEd n<tures. amounting to $500 at last
inventory: viii sell foT $4,000 II sold at
once DID SIS. 600 business last year Ad-
dress Boz 81. Victoria. Va,
y CORPORATION manufacturing a prod
uct that sells to tn: public through
d. aiers and distributors !or forty-twu
dollars and H. OK such Tremendous value
To the home that IL has. during the past
few months received over may thousand
dollars worth OF free publicity frvri
leading daily newspapers. magazines.
business and farm papers. Is now select
Ing State. county and district dis
iributors. The men We select must have
had successful sales or executive cx-
per!cpcc and he capable Of earning from
three to twenty thousand dolla;S year.
They VIII have TO build and gc
their own sales organization and he able
10 entirely finance Themselves. The
initial investment Involves from five
hundred to five thousand doilars. de-
pending upon the territory allotted. We
offer men with initiative. energy. good
health and business Judgment a real.
once-in.a lifetime opportunity to build
and manage their own selling Orgsniza-
4 an m L
respect and furnish at least two fist
- rlaaS references as to your faa nc!al and
moral responsibility. do not answer. Ad-
dress Box !. iJJ. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ISDCA Eu ron uUlCh
itl:FEltES


tsc thv reirphonr--tnii Nnrdoish
ANk Tor Want Al InEer
Ciassiurd ADVERTISEMENTS Older ed
FOR IiiE HiCiMvNp TINES DIS.
i'AICIi uaIly mu:nIus EDITION VIII
appear IN TIE n"At edition OF The
~ EAiNG DlSfAiCH lhe rates
Siren nercwIth cover morning an.i
eseninS service ~ all INSTANCES. with
the exception OF ihE SUNDAY
ZINES DiSI'ATCH. whI,h is prirsu
separately.
schedule OF Want AID Rates
&c word daily, minimum
Zoe. set SOLID.
c:1c Wuiu sunday. MINIMIZE,
1oc. set solid
consecutive insertions. C.
ClGuinS sunday, sc word.
consecutive Insertions. In.
Guiding sunday. loo word.
tNote the reelection or cUnscc " tis @
;nhcrtions.b
Dispin, Type
The largest type permitted In tho
Want Ad pages IS - point. and the
smallest space in which l2-po!nt
type ad may be set IS one inch. The
rate tor this ia:Ee type ID y cents 4
word daily and IN cents word
VIII apply as for regular want aos.
Caps, U!cken lines white space are
rsafSed for at the regular word rate
estimate words TO the line.
Longer term rates for business al
NtTtiScrs on request
Advertisements received as late at
- a. 81. and 10 +. 81. each week Gay
Rnd UP 10 y. ii. Saturday for corrsG.
-y!assiiicatloi IN tHe next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Funeral lnlg'CiOrS

EDW!% rHAup, iuuerui director and en-.
eaim-'' 3Oa East Main street. MADISON
l2i. Randolph S6s2.
,iiJuRNING ORDERS DTED-.i- ho.r - =
$50 wee Thl- department is given our spe
cia! attention Sghio-s Cleaners ana
' b!"rs. los North Fourth street. Mad
ON isfC or NaM.oInh .nEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ANDERTON AUTO CO.,
1897 w. Broad st.

IkCCk-F"T s~l". one Studebakcr truck
= tons. nFsi-o.asa condition. also horse
busgy ana harness aii Sotih Ft,h &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
HAYNES

1918 model; new paint.
good tires and in good me-
chanical condition. Bring
along $500 and drive away
this bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
WANTED.

Office manager with sales
ability and some capital to
manage d istri butin G
branch for truck and car
the best in Virginia; both
established; popular prices
and good sellers. Over 1O'l
boosters in Richmond.
Also want extra truci,
salesman and one pas
senger car salesm a H..
Drawing account and COM
mission.
These are fine oppol
tunities and permanent
positions for the right
parties. Address
BOX E 464, CARE
THE DISPATCH.
ENPERlr.NCi-D machine and bench men
:"r "Gis.he !raincs Miller Mfg.
WANTED--A settled white man to work
on farm one who DIES not mimi 1t. and
help 10 store when needed. Boz 1905.
Stony Creek. Va.
MAN wanted. widc-awake. one c1pabls OF
orGan!HinS and handling men. Apply
h"tri Murphy. Room 49,. Wednesday,
between the hours OF l.. VI. and . and
I. II.
MES wanted 20 learn the barocr trad.
Inlii"n sj3. tools free: diplomas given.
Write 70: Information. RichTnond Bar
Der t"ii"He. COS EA', Marshall Street.
or Sor:olk Barber college. 81 Bank
street. Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

RIA = Is LIN touring. IN c1rsl'srt .rt...r-
%! condition. paint and tits. . r.,
share. ihiS CT vii! BE- sOlG l.-,r. -.
owner ana ran be seen 10y cau.t ~
s"r .ioA Tor appointment
HAYNES sELAN-w u. Moss. 4..t.. -,
Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Money To Loan

Money to Loan 10
MONEY Mt per cent on Rich mond prop
erty; no brokerage. T.. ". i'ox s96.
GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
2n0i1 y. SMITH STREET.
We ioau money on your Jeweiry. Eaui-
table Loan Society. i25.A North Eighth
Street.
VERY stcTsphonsVir. Dispatch ~ant Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

ilhES maize new. We sell Miller
tres and Mansfield tires. IclI Tire ana
kuohef Co.. @o5 North BcIviucre Street
10 North Nineteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
KLINE

FIVE passenger; good
paint, new tires and new
top; motor in peri e c t
shape. This is a bargain
for 1913; 5000 first pay
ment, balance III monthly
terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Help-afaIc or Female

TEACHER or college student unusn,j,,.
PHEASANT AMI profitable vacation position
oihcially approved educational work; sal
Hry ana hohns now averaging S.T5 to
SJ"o monthly. wcchly advance. write
national Home and School Association
National city Bldg, New York.
" ~ ItD--l.iv"- IMAM woman TO
sell virginia Smi,hfrli hams Richmond
territory. 10 individuals Write own
handwriting. Box |. i:5, care The Dis,
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Special Notices

ALIra BEAUTY iARLOR-Oyor Koaler..
;sw".ry store, ,. East ls.oac Hair
dressing. fN1:a! and scA,p massage. sham
yooins, naTce. waving and a.. NlaGs Of
ticrnh Treatments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

WANTED.
a live real estate sales
man; salary and COM
mission; perm a ent
employment; to sell SUI
burban property. APP
ply 7O7 Mutual Bldg.
YOUNG man stcnographer,sn6 clerk; en-.
ccllcnt opportunity; .xpoft work. n. u.
noS s06. Ciix. lfIs..,5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
MERCHANDISE
HAlNES PIANO, $50.

HAINES PIANO, 500.
Like others mentioned
secondhand: Schu-
bert, $3.50; CHI a sc
Brothers, $175; De
Rivaz, $l35; Cable,
$500. All in good con-
dltlon; guar Il n t e e d.
Finest tuning; work
iirst-class: New pianos
less price than any
house in the city. Your
own terms.
MANLY B. RAMOS,
Id North Seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

" :HNTED-aGcnts and crew managers FOR
North and South Carolina and Ten.
hessee: our proposition and our line tons
them AL; write today tn W. H. Cuyi,
MIG. Co.. $40 Washington Street, Johns.
town. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

7-PAss GER LATE
r." N NJ, kJN Less THAN 1000
MI! = Can HE NDuGuT FOR LESs
aAS $500 SEE l.IlS ,AE IF vi.
Want YOUR MONEYS l.ORTH
TERMS lF DESIRED. pHOHt Nix
BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Personals
Los; ;iil,. I.u,,uti

IL YOU MAST yours. r.gts. ana russ
ing Co.. Harrison and JaEce street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
When Placing Dispatch Classified Ad Ask About Our and Time Rate
EMPLOYMENT
- ------z---------
Help Wuntcd-Sinlc

" An IED-Ai"n wishing positions flr.mcn.
Wi ncneh. co'ored train portcrs. larg.
virginia roads: write for Information
Si.3-@2oo month: experience unneces.
sary. Inter Hallway. Dept. ao3 Indian.
apol.s. Ind >''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
go

Size ylin d I, 7-pas-
senger, 1918 model; good
tires, top and paint, and
YOU will find this motor to
be in A No. ! shape. Every
one knows the reliability OF
the staumch REQ; 5000 cash
payment carries this cal.
away, and rest in small
monthly payments.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
1918 model, 7-passenger'
new paint and nem tires !;
motor just been over
hauled and in perfect con-
dltlon; $3.50 gets this car,
ana the rest can be placed
in small monthly payments.
Hackers, this is your oppor-
tunlty.
COLE -"
1927 model, 5-passenger
ne" tlres; new paint, and
motor in excellent condi-
ton; $500 takes this car,
and rest on small monthly
payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
PURCHASING AGENT
AND

/ NM FIC Vt AN a EK +.
Young man, 81 years Of
age, with six years success
full experience as industrial
purch a 6 and traffic
agent, desires to form pe,'-
manent connection with es-
tablished concern. Can fur
nish best references and
will bear intensive investi-
cation. Now employed.
Address Box l. 754,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
LUh: i",I ,IEN
"7----|-"7-7---
Help Nanlcti-fcm

Dh:Mo Nsri,AroE-i:eiincd youns LADY To
taHv charge OF demonstration. 30. l.,
80. care The Dispatch
EAcHi.R. cA-tcacher. college. normal
student: cducat!o..a. extension work ;
Pc ina""nt q: Summer. progressive per.
son w'ih initiative. Excellent salary.
Nonus. EoS i53. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Poultry and supple,

EGis for Matching. u. l. Reds :. e.
N ME LrHhninS aud Shepherds An
,on"s NJ. y. Wilbur rhon, Madison ,t,c
5lo west 2sth -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
NASH

1920 model; as good as
new: 'nuf sed; 500; $3.50
cash, $40 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

Auburn Man Brands Accuser's
Statements as False.

By United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Dec. 15.-Nie Shelf
fer of Auburn late yesterday took
the stand in an effort to clear him
self of the charge Of numbering his
brother, James w. Shelter, and his
wife. He denied his guilt with feel
ing.
Me declared that he did not know
the murder took place in the Shelter
garage until a few weeks ago.
Me declared that the statement of
his divorced wife, Irma, was abso-
lutely false when she said he had
threatened his brother.
The deposition OF John Shelter,
father of Jim and Me, was read to
the court. The father defended the
family love of the Shelters and said
he might have been to blame for his
trouble with Me over the old home
farm.
The case will probably go to the
jury tomorrow, attorneys predict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

OF course your baby has said done
something just as clever those reported in
this column.
Write IL on a postcard and send It to the
Baby Mine Editor Of The Times and share
your ehuclIes with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Killing In Name of Emotion Is
DeIuSion Confused With
Sexual Passion.
ENSLAVED BY JEALOUSY
Mans Capacity for Harnessing
Cravings Raises Him Above
Brute Standards.

By THE REV. REGINALD JOHN
CAMPBELL
Published by the United News
through Arrangement With John
Bull"
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Crimes which
spring from sexual passion appear to
be increasing rather than diminishing.
There is a disposition in some quar-
ters to deal leniently with them on the
ground that when a human being is
crossed in love he should not be
judged by ordinary standards.
That is a mistake.
killing for love is a delusion; no
one ever kills for love. Sexual pas
sion is not love. though it may in
spire love and be ennobled thereby.
To be dominated by passion in any
Of its forms, such as jealousy, is to
be a slave, not hero.
Passion is elemental force, which
may raise a man to heaven or cast
him down to hell. It is no more love
than forked lightning is love.
a man in the grip of it is driven by
the same craving as the beasts Of
the field at the breeding seasons,
neither more nor less.
Man Differs From Brutes
The main difference between man
and the brutes is that man has the
capacity for Harvesting this mystic
rious force to spiritual ends. 1t is
that which makes possible all works
of art and imagination, the greater
part the beauty and the glory Of life.
Passion has 10 be mastered or it
will master US.
It should not be destroyed. but
mOralized, made to serve the hest in
US instead of the worst.
There is nothing more deceptive
than uncomfortable passion and moth
ing more transient. 1t can pass as
quickly as II came. The man who is
ready to commit murder for the sake
OF a woman today may loath the
sight OF her in six months.
Lust, which is passion degraded, is
essentially selfish; it seeks only its
own qualification. Love. which is
passion exalted. is essentially self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GET WAR CHEST FUNDS
Ohio Court Disposes of Surplus Held
In Local Communities.

Thousands Of dollars which have
been held since the war by War Chest
organizations viii be turned over to
the control Of American Legion posts
throughout the country as a result
Of a decision handed down yesterday
by the Court OF Appeals IN Ohio.
Lemuel Bolles, national legion adj
jutant, announced that local posts
would obtain the money by conference
with the county War Chest commit
tees If possible. The 5000 balance Of
the Indianapolis War Chest was turned
over TO the Community Chest several
months ago, and no effort will be
made to recover it, legion officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
The indianapolis Times

total s6s2, s2s,75o as compared to 1894.
6S1, 430 in 1921.
That part of Indianapolis in Wash
ington Township will pay the high
est tax rate, $2.69 on the 500 valu
elton, Mr. Fesler said. Decatur Town
ship will pay the lowest rate, $1.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Modest Youth

A friend Of the family was visiting
school where Donald and Tom attend
ed. At recess he spoke to the boys
and asked which of them was the bet
ter boy, whereupon Tom answered,
IF you would ask my grandma she
would say, Donald is but am the
best boy."-E. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Oyi Oyl

Chris and Henri had been away
from homo against their mother
command and she was waiting for
them with q switch.
Chris. ware you been2"
INIT Henri"
Henri, ware you been?'
INIT Chris"
Ware you both been?"
"Togedder. MRS. G. A. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

giving; it seeks only the well-being
Of the loved.
1t is within every mans power to
say which he shall choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Sad, But True

What's chicken croquette,"
asked Julia.
"I know" spoke up Billy, 'it's the
part of the chicken that's left from
yesterday."-K o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
PROPERTY IN COUNTY
DECREASES $1,742,68o

Valuation of taxable property in
Marion County has decreased $1,742,-
$50 in 1929, Leo K. Fesler, county
auditor, said today. Figures for 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

ter. Right at the end of the picture
he appears as blase impresario lis
tening to scenarios being read to him,
and he turns down "Thc Head Waiter"
because II isn't rough enough" That
probably is not Mr.. Semon's real opin-
ion. but If it is nobody shares it.
The feature picture is "The Rosary"
but further than that we know nothing
about 1t save that it has been fitted
with an allstar cast The program
neglects to say by whom it was made.
hut. anyhow, the cast is the best thing
in the picture, for the story amounts
to very little, and what there is of it
isn't very interesting.
Three young people are ncighbors in
a small fishing town. Both the hero
and the villain are in love with the
heroine, but she chooses the former.
Then, just because he sees her go to
the home of the villain--who hadn't
yet been discovered as the villain4he
breaks his engagement and accuses her
Of all sorts of things. 1t seems as
though the pure in heart have such
evil minds.
Wallace Beery is this village viii
lain, and he is excellent in the role.
never overplaying his part in the least,
but always making him plausible.
lewis SIoHe lS eQudilV eNeCtlNe as
Father Brian Kelly the beloved priest
Of the town. His companions are Caleb
msther and Isaac Abrahamson, played
by Bert Woodruff and Dore Davidson.
Robert Gordon ia the hero who gives
Jano Novak. the heroine, q rosary for
an engagement present. When he sees
her call on the villain, though it is still
daylight, he goes after her into the
drawing room, where she is all alone
with the photograph, and demands his
rosary back again. OF course, she
had only followed his young sister
there to save her, for she, too, seemed
to share his opinion that no young
woman could be in that mans presence
after o'clock without being in grave
danger, and Of course rather than tell
him that Alice had gone there first
she let him think "the worst" You
wouldn't think the worst would be
very bad. but you see he had high
moral standards and was a hero, which
made it look very black for his fiancee
They finally made it all up, but not
until the young sister had confessed
after being dragged from the ocean.
She said she was trying to drown her
self, but she swan and floated beauti-
fully. and Wallace Beery was killed by
driving his car off bridge. He was
probably the only person in the towr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

who would have driven fast enough to
be killed that way.
Harold Goodwin plays character
called Skeeters. He made the most
dramatic entrance in the picture and
then did nothing for six reels. Others
in the picture are Mildred June,
Eugenie Besserer and Pomeroy Can
non. The entire cast does excellent
work.
The usual short subjects surround
the feature picture. There is An art
pictorial called "A Bit of the Alps"
and that bit was photographed from an
onrnnlann
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Cuisrys and Comcd;c Franchise
To Appear Here Next Scason

The Selwyns yesterday announced
the closing of contract for the ap-
pearance in New York next season of
the Guitrys-Lucien. Sacha, his son,
and Yvonne Printemps, the latter's
wife. together with the entire Comedic
Franchise company. The engagement
is for four weeks in December.
Present plans call for a repertoire of
Guitry plays, the best known OF which
include "Dcburau." "The Grand Duke"
"Pasteur,' The lllusionist" and
"Nono"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
Walker Whiteside Performs
as all Indian Prince
in an Ingenious
Mystery Play


If Walker Whiteside cares for pretty
clothes he must be happy in "The
Hindu" Outside of the extravangazas
no other actor can boast brighter bro
cades than those which embelIish
Mr.. Whiteside in this furtive
mystery at the Comedy. AS
sleek Indian prince performing the
broiders himself in all the sumptuous
haberdashery of the Orient, his vest
ments including brilliant sashes,
surtouts, turbans, scarves, pantaloons
and footwear. Costly his habit as his
purse can buy, Mr.. Whiteside's garni-
Sunscts and such quiet scene painters
as Bakst or Robert Edmond Jones. In
reds. azures, purples, whites and colds
he is iustrous picture as he glides in
and out of the palace in Somnouth,
India, endesvoring to discover who
stole the sacred diamond from the
temple of the Moon god.
X
Mr.. Whitesde's clothing is inven-
toried thus at length because in the
play bill he asks US not to tell the
secret of his drama. 1t shuttles, you
see, in one Of those trick terminals,
and you are supposed to be more bliss
ful if ignorant of its ending. One is
permitted to disclose, nevertheless, the
news that Great Britain, in the play, is
worried about revolts in India, upris-
1ngs caused by persistent defamation
of its shrines. Scotland Yard, in a
prologue, announces that the disturb
ances are inspired by some one known
n the Master Mind, and its shrewdest
operatives are dispatched from London
to the East. They arrive just after
the Master Mind has robbed popular
idol of his jewelry, and the people are
crying for the blood of the white men.
X X X
Miss Sydney Shields, as the very
pretty heroine of the ceremonies, be-
comes at once involved in the murder
Gus intrigues OF Prince Tamar's palace.
There are noiseless panels in the wall,
leading to fatal pits of quick-lime; a
casket containing g restless reptile
named 'Lucifer"; drugged cigarettes;
and waiiing Buddhist anthems rendered
to an obligato of sinister tom toms,
An Englshman with a canvas helmet
shoots at the Prince with cartridges
from which the bullets, oddly enough,
hp Sy%r tal III
glow, and dark servants stink silently
back and forth, making obeisances. It
IS all supposed to be very exciting in
a chlld-like way, and Mr.. Whiteside
who is said to be the author, petitions
US not to take it too seriously.
y 4
Mr. Whitesde gives what is known
rs finished" imperso rsonation as
Prince lamar That is to say that the
modulations of his voice and the
routine Of his locomotion are as mo-
notonous as those of prestidigitateur
pulling artificial flowers from tall
hat, with quiet jokes. He reminded
one spectator at least, of Thurston. the
magician. Mr.. Ian Macaren, as the
evil Englishman, seemed to be else
where, so casual was his behavior,
even In the most agitatng Of the
crises The Hindu" is simple, good
natured melodrama, principal fea-
ture of which is Mr.. Whiteside's ap-
parel. The star made tactful speech
last evening, after many curtain calls,
IN which he expressed the hope that
now that he had got here, after a
long exile, he might be allowed to stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
On the Screen
Larry Semon in "The Head
Waiter" and ''The Rosary"
Are at the Cameo
BY Harriette Underhill

1t is our opinion that Larry Semon
ie about to produce more serious pic
lures and is preparing his audiences
for his advent in hero roles. For the
first time in one Of his comedies he ia
seen in q straight makeup wearing a
dinner jacket in a picture called "The
Head Waiter" at Moss's Caheo Thea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

the end. For Exide is the long
life battery, not in a paper
"guarantee," but in actual SER
vice in your cara fact that
has been proved by millions of
motorists since the day of the
original starting and lighting
battery, which was an Exide.
Give some thought to bat
teries before the time when you
will have to have a new one, for
the right battery means a lot
to you. You will find courteous
and intelligent men to talk to
at the nearest Exide Service
Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Fstelle Winwood will head the cast Of
"'rhe Idiot" the play by John Cowper
by DostoievskY. which will be presented
at matinee at the Republic Theater on
April 7 for the benefit Of the Babies Wei
fare Association. Margaret Mower Will
also be in the cast