davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES


Tines tALL KINDS, ACCESSORIES
1or bIuyclss.- motorcycles. suLos. $40
oicyc-cs, compete. S41.5U tau colorsI
1--we stores. Two blocks from bridge
3O2-4-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa. FREQ barr supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
NOTICE EX-SERyICE MEN!

If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth TO
pace as many ex-servIce men IN Jobs
a. possible. Bring your discharged crs-
uncate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
CHIR0PRACTOR
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
LODGE DIRECTORY

- ~ ~~A@ 49,
MASONIC.
Masonic Temple, Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No 81, A F. & A. M. will
IAN be held on the hrst Thurs
MAN. day OF each month at Z .3J
NM y. N. s. +, Burgess. w. NJ
~ Ray o. RoderIcK, secretary
AGo0 GROTTO NO. 81. NJ. o. V. P. K. r
@ S Stated meeting held
Is !: !: :: !" =" ! ! ::
I1 on the first Wednesday
A EeA v of each month. Visit
K@TN ing prophets welcome.
NhsNk { W Thacher. monarch.
ASSaS~ Frank L. Patterson. sec
- retary.
r. A. NJ
THE STATED CONVOCATION OF ROCK
Island Chapter No. S. &. A.
@GQS2 N. will be held on the hrst
Sea- Tuesday of each month al
FNON T.30 D. m. Charles Z. Fnnt,
VIZ E.HP.. E. n. Ash, secretary.
a ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
"a 65S, A. 2. h A. M.-Stated
Mas meeting first Friday of each
N9X month. Harry Denecke. w,
w NJ h. II. LiitG. secretary.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
ZEE STATED CONCLAVE OF ROCK
Island CommanderY No. Is,
egRr> knights Temp4ar wall be
US heid the second Monday of
sE each month. J. G. SchlIiIns-
NE& er. Comm ander: j. L. hickey.
WV recorder
kocK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
Order of Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday OF each month. VS.
lung Stars welcome. Mrs Katherine
tasy.
AVSk ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, B. a.
n The stated assemblies Will be
Ar.d on the third Wednesday of each
Month Visiting members cordially in
saea. James A. MorTis. T. t. M:
frank o. Canady. recorder.
/ ea. F. o. E.
- - ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. FRATER-
~ 81 Order of Eagles-ReguIar meetings
4 a and thlrd Tuesday of each month
Eagles home, Fourth avenue and
nenty-h -hrst street John Aoihnellt. W
slS Forty-fifth street. Phone r. l.
81 Jas. c. Wright. secretary. 2529
sath avenue Phone B. l. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. POOL HALL. CONFEC-
tIonery. nice living quarters, seven
rooms. steam heat. electric lights anu
water. garage. ice house, rent SO
month. Phone or write Jack Danley,
LoaI Valley. Ii,
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH AUTO
That IS interested IN vaudeville and
dramatic work for small towns. Have
a good thing. VIII go 50-oU. Address
~ej. care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED OR
continued TO date covering any real es-
tage IN the county prompt aud accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract Company; W. J.
Sweeney, secretary. 200-312 Central
Trust Il Savings bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.

lege students Christian Protestant1
Must have sincere character and be
energetic Opportunity for permanent
work and for rapid advancement. Reply
fully. Address R. G." care Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
LOST AND FOUND.

AOCA A-ND l. AOS-hO'
LOST: SUNDAY EVENING. CHILD 5
cape with white Angora collar. Reward.
K. l. 3499.
LOST: CHnD'S STERLING SILVER
ring, peecocR design, presumably on
VIVA grounds. Saturday. Notify The
Argus. Kew ard.
LOST: AT EAGLES HALL MAY 20.
lady black silk sweater and oppossurn
cnoker. Notify The argus. Reward.
s. NJ. S" CLASS PIN. 1919. LOST SUN
day. Reward. Return to Argus.
LOST: SI2o BY LABORING MAN. SAT
IsIsctory reward. c. =. Mart, 5I6
Iwenty-iirst street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
FOR sALR-MIsCELLAsEeUs.


DUoFoLD. TWO ROCKERS TO MATCH.
dining room suite beds dressers do
nestle gas stove. two ice boxes. Singer
sewing machine. Columbia phono-
graph. 524 Seventh street.
PERSIAN KITTENS. CALL MORNINGS.
Moline 2704. 2001 Fifteenth street.
Moline.
HORSE AND WAGON. $50 CALL AFTER
D. m sol Fourteenth street
BARGAIN SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Dining chairs. quarter sawed oak. gen
uIne leather. box seat. 81 each Gold
Seal congoieum rug. 95a12. $3.50. All
cotton mattress. 45 lbs. $3.50. Bed duo
fold, $50 so. Brass bed. full size, $3.50.
All kinds of secondhand furniture. regu-
lar prlce. Edwards Furniture Store.
2025 Fourth avenue.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA AND RECORDS.
parior suite. cheap 935 Twenty third
BABY BUGGY, LLOYD PRINCESS. s.5.
R. I. 3475. 25o3 Nineteenth avenue.
GARDEN FLOWERS. CHEAP. 2711
Eighth avenue.
WIRELESS SET COMPLETE SHORT
wave regenerative set with phones and
bulb. $45. Milton Ramser. 1879 Nine
teenth street.
BONN sYPHoN REFRIGERATOR. GOOD
a. new. 1916 Forty fourth street. B. l.
zO59.
TEN BROWN LEGHoRNs. 1871 FIRST
street. R. I. 5I1s.
DUFOLD AND PILLOWS. GOOD CONDI-
tion. 1871 Ninth avenue
BRAND NEW SLDECAR. RIGID TYPE.
Flexible built. Excelsior Blue Never
uncrated Cost S115.3e. No use. Will
sacrifice $50 Bargain. Write. KEN
Cntchheld. Loudonviile, Ohio.
-
oak wash stand table, shaving chiffon
Ter and high chair. 1907 Nineteenth
street.
REFRIGERATION SUITABLE FOR GRO
Gerry store or meat market. Address
-'2U1,' care Argus.
USED FLAT TILES FOB GARAGE
floors. Cheap as cinders. 3. l. 4659X.
FINE WILD FERNS.
Phone Dav. 5SU5.
WINTER TOP FOR DODGE ROADSTER
man and boys bicycles. 1923 4 Third
avenue.
1000 GOVERNMENT JACK SCREWS,
new, at 504 Fortieth street S1.5O each.
CUT PEoNIEs DELIVERED FOR DECO
ration day. Order now. L. R. Davis.
K. L 4645-L.
ELECTRIC PLANO. GAS RANGE. COAL
oil range tea carts, boudoir screens, gas
heater, crockery. Gail between and
p. m. 1924 Il First avenue.
ARTEsIAN WATER. RATES REASON
able. 1910 Second avenue. Call 3. I.
S72.
DUOFOLD. us SEVENTEENTH STREET.
LARGE SIZE ICE BOX $12. HIGH OVEN
domestic gas stove So, duOfo.d $50.
dining table SIS, china closet 50. 6l5
Sixth street.
BUY AND SILL FURNITURE AND
stoves. Edwards Furniture. New anu
second hand. 2O25 Fourth avenue. &.
HOMEMADE QUILTS AND QUILTING.
416 Eighteenth street. z. l. 1144.
DUoFoLD BUFFET. ICE Eox. DRESS
ers, beds, rugs and all other household
goods. o0S Seventh street.
GOOD LUMP COAL, S7.25 SINGLE TON
100 load lots. Lenz Coal once. B.
/. Z63S.
HASLER'S shock ABsoTBEAS AN.
Ford crank shaft Hail price. 141U
Fourth avenue-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
MANIFESTATIONS.

COOK OR GENERAL HCUSEWORK. AD-
dress "2S7. care Argus.
DRAFTING EFFICIENTLY DONE. WRITE
BOX 2o3. Davenport. Phone Dav. 6496.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

SLVa strbt Is. Nelson Judd, y, G.. ..
William Gu!cenzopf &. S
FIRST THURSDAY of each month Initia-
tory degree. nrst. second and third de-
/ Gree The following Thursday.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 200
~Tp Regular business
e e !. :: !" ! ! ! :. :. !" !" ]"
<&Hs%SA meeting Will be held
the first Tuesday
A@.S each month. All ex-
M 1OS[ B service men well
k~ come Walter A.
NSsnIS Rosenfeld. Command
T4kNS er: D. B. Bersquist.
AAlAN Adj.
B. r. o. KLKS NO $50
~ meets the first and third
~N Mondays of each month at
Elks cub. Charles H
Bleuer. exalted ruler: C. N
n & - Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel
I'm >onss Club rooms al III
0kAaW eighteenth street.
q. A r.
A BUFoRD POST 243. G. A B.
sEY Meets regularly on second
HSk# and fourth Friday after
AAslsM moons of each month at
1k-1 O'Clock in Memorial hall in
-IylSssA the court house. Andrew
&NS BIadel. commander: Il. C.
W First adiutant.
: : !: ! !: !: :: :: :: :: !: ;:
NrA SIBONEY BAY CAMP. NO s
A U. S. W. V.
GE United Spanish War Veterans
M7IH meets first and third Thurs-
3 days OF each month at 8 .. IN.
5 in Memorial Hall Court House
Es9 George n. clapper. Commander;
49, William :. Frey. AdJuta1t-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER, GENERAL
law, chAncery and probate practice.
Office In court house, Rock Island.
WALKER & SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law. Money to loan
on real estate Rooms 2O9-2l2 Central
Trust building
CoENELLT & WALKER (B. D. CON-
nelly and W. II. Walker Lawyers.
General law, chancery and probate prac-
uce. Peoples National Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

wAyTED-MALE HELP.

w nv ALI
>@>---7--~>->-~---~------~~
TWENTY LABORERS- TAKE SILvIS CAR
TO end Of line. follow psvement
HUsTLERs WANTED FOE GOOD
selling article good commission. Call
sunday or Monday. R l. 2434
BE BARBER. SHORT COURSE. POSI-
tIons waiting. Top wages paid our
graduates Write today ior free cata-
log Aoler Barber Colege los $
Wells. Chicago.
CIGARMAKERs. BUNCHBRFARERs AND
rollers Steady employment Address
Charles 2. Pusch. Aarysvliie. Kan.
TEN EXPERIENCED PLUM BERs
81 .o2 \ per hour. Open shop. Gail or
write Mr.. Schuben. care Bergman .
Information Bureau. 106 East Second
street. Davenport. Iowa.
WANTED: MACHINIsTS AT uIINoIS
Free Employment Once 1915 Fourth
avenue.
BOY TO CARRY MORNING PAPERS
an hill Must have a bicycle Il. l.
News Agency. 1908 Second avenue
EXPERIENCED LINoLEUM LAYER
wanted for temporary work only. Ad-
dress 5. W" care Argus
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BE INDIE
special representative. Sell goods In
constant demand. Particulars Tree. Ths
Bacorn Co.. Elmira- n. 7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
agents: sell advertised brand men :
shirts direct to wearer. No capital or
experience required Free samples
NJ Madison Mills. sos Broadway. New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE CHEAP: IMPROVED COMB
nation farm. go acres, FI4e county.
Missouri. bluegrass country, good
6ul4dIhgs fences, water, etc- must
raise money ana viii cut price down to
So per acre Tor cash deal No agent =
eomHIssIo nor graft. Percy Alexander.
- Owner, St. Char.es. Mo.
FOR SALE Or TRADE So ACRE FARM
near Milan. NoG-u trace for city
property What nave you to of1erE
! ii hllcoln, ,12O SgvGutseuth street.
Rock Island. Phone h. 1. Il4U onIce
or K. l. 140I. residence.
RICH. HARDWOOD. CCT-oVER LAND
IN north Wisconsin. unle from town on
County road Easy terms. Fine hshiEg
anu hunting. br. RowIey. Ashland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
LIVESTOCK. POULTRY s EGGS

REGAL WHITE wYANDoTrEEs AND
Arlstocrats, Barred Rock CocAereIs. IL
weeks Cd Splendid birds. $3.50 each.
BIS Tenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

TCAL LODGE NO. COS, l. o. O. F.
Meets every Thursday even
ing AZ Odd Fellows temple
NINlE ON Fourth avenue between
exc seventeenth and Eignteenta =
&LE& streets. Nelson Judd, y. G :
William GuIcenzopf. &. ).
FIRST THURSDAY of each month, Initia-
tory degree, nrst, second and third de-
Gree The following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

PHONE 4. L 14s And Ask Fo8
A Want AD EAKEA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
WANTED-FEAALE HELP

EXPERIENCED MARKER AND SOFTER
Apply Parker Laundry Co. 1914 Third
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

SocK ISLAND COUNCIL no. 20. B. A.
n. The stated assemblies will be
1r.d on the third Wednesday of each
lohth Visiting members cordially IN
ss4ed. James A. Morris. T. I. M:
'%hk .. Canady. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

zocK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
orue- of Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday OF each month. VS.
Jung Stars welcome. Mrs Katherine
Langman, w. M; Mary +. kreIs. secre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

AE STATED CONCLAVE OF ROCK
Island Commandery No. Is,
s&ssy knights TempIE Will be
YSA heid the second Monday Of
sAS each month. J. G.. Schllnns-
NJ er. Commander: J. L. hickey.
~y% recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
AT THE GARRICK


The famed Cevenne Troupe OF
aerial artists will appear on the
program that begins az the GarriclS
Theatre today. This company OF
three women and two men are among
The best known wire artists on the
vaudeville stage. Feats OF great
'darlng and artistic grace are executed
by them with an ease that is amaz-
ing
Arthur and Leah Bell are in a
''Nenirlloquial Diversity" the first
act OF this nature TO be seen this
season az the Garrick. Miss lsell
is The foremost woman ventriloquist
and entertains her audiences through
the medium Of her girl doll who con
verses and sings. MT Bell makes
merry with his boy George" a Jolly
fellow who knows well the art OF
laughter. Tho act is closed BY a
special song written for this clever
young couple. IN which the dummy
ourlesques Miss Bells dance in such
a manner as TO cause the most mirth
provoking mcrriment. Both artists
were prominent members OF the
theatrical artists who were overseas
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
AT THE QUEEN

Agnes Ayres is now a star and her
first picture in such a capacity il
The Lane That Had No Turning
which is at the Queen Theatre today
Agnes Ayres has served her ap-
premiership and has now graduated
into the stellar class. She has CLEAN
ed from her work as leading lady for
such stars as Wallace Reid and
Thomas Meighan and under the di-
rection of Cecil DeMille, a wealth of
experience that was the only needed
requisite to go with her beauty and
make her most prominent among
film luminaries Of the day.
Sir Gilbert Parker, noted French
Canadian author of many screen
stories and novels has furnished Miss
Ayres with the plot for her new pic
ture. The film has the customary
setting of the Parker stories-Canada
in the French-Canadian districts,
but this is only for the beginning.
The most dramatic scenes take place
in a lovely villa of France and in
an opera house in gay Paree where
Miss Ayres is seen as a prima donna.
Miss Ayres has the strange role
of a beautiful young woman whose
newly-acquired husband is subject
to nerves and fear Of tradition.
Through an accident he becomes a
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
AT THE AuDINE

An unusually attractive musical
program is furnished at> the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street,
today by the DeMario Five. This is
quintet OF talented musicians, both
vocal and instrumental and their Sc
, lections range from the classical 20
popular and are varied and well
chosen.
Another act OF moro than ordi-
nary interest Is furnished by Ches-
ter's Mannihns. It rs entitled a
Stage Upon a Stage" and as this
indicates, the MarioneUos give a
little play upon miniature stage.
Il is not only amusing. but highly
realistic.
Parker and Davis present a piano
logue with some new features;
Scamp and Scamp in Fun in a
Barracks" demonstrate that they
are finished acrobats; Chase and La
Tour offer new songs and some ex-
cellent. comedy and the Four Bon
nesettes, with the aid OF spring
board perform some gymnastic feats
that are little short OF marvellous.
The featre picture. mo Defense, ="
is a film version of J. Raleigh Davies
famous novel. "Pardoned." and has
as its featured players william Dun
can and Edith Johnson. II tells
an absorbing story having to
do with the efforts OF a man falsely
accused to restore himself to a po-
sition OF deconcy in society. How he
accomplishes this with the aid of
the woman who loves him is un-
folded in a series Of highly dramatic
/ opisodos
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
"THE FAMOUS MRS. FAnR'

The continued prosperity OF Hem
rs Miller and Blanche Bates in THE
Famous Mrs. Fair" attests 10 the ro-
tentiality Of the play and the pop
ularity OF the stars. Not In many
years has an attraction received
suck unanimous commentator from
press and public as that bestowed
upon this exceptionally clever
and talented company; and the
secret Of its success lies in the
fact that the play IS clean and
wholesome. and distinctivcly Amer
lean In theme and treatment
There are no sex problems 10
solve. no salacious innuendoes sug-
eested. no effort made 20 arouse un-
savory expectations. Ii is an hon
e1tly written story Of home life in a
Jell-bred American family. the wife
>fof which goes with her unit 10
France and serves valiantly for four
years. Upon Ter return. she finds
that her domestic circle requires as
much reconstruction work as the
sector Of France which she has left
abroad.
In justice 10 the author-James
Forbes-the solution Of the situa
tion must be witnessed and heard
by the auditor and not by disclosing
the same In the columns OF news.
paper
Mr. Miller and Miss Bates are
supported by an exceptionally capa.
Bile company. including Marie Louise
Walker Marjory Williams. Florence
Carpenter. Bert Leigh. Lynn Star
ling, Edna Arcker Crawford. Kath-
ryn Meredith, Norma Havye. Betty
Hall. Elmer Brown and others.
The distinguished stars with their
Supporting company are to appear
81 the Playhouse Feb IA and is.
PIN a Wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
An. q. TIELn,s MINsrREIs


Thomas b. Bryan is the director
and part composer OF the AL @.
Fields Mlnstrels. which appear at
the Playhouse three days. starting
February 16. Besides directing the
Field orchestra, van excellent and
justly famed musical organization,
he arranges all the orchestrations
for the entire show, writes many OF
the numbers used. including o num-
ber Of vocal solos. directs all the
choruses and rehearses all the mu-
steal part OF the show. Re plays in
The band, too.
This is Mr. Bryan-s sixth season
with AL c.. Field. His homl Is at
Red Wing MINI.
Mr.. Field has had many excellent
musical directors during the thirty
five years OF his minstrel career. Mr..
Bryan Is the present one. Among
his predecessors were Frank Fuh-
rer who was also director with the
Neal O'Brien Minstrels at one time,
and Eddie Cupero, who was With
the Primrose and Dockstadcr and
the Lew Dockstader Minstrels also
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
AT THE Majestic

A great event in the motion pic
ture history Of Wilmington trans
pires today. "Over the Hill" COM
mences its engagement at the Ma
jestic Theatre and indications are
such that this city will experience
in proportion the great success that
retained the film on Broadway for
one solid year and for seventeen
weeks at the Stanton Theatre in
Philadelphia.
People ask. with good reason.
wherein lies the cause Of all this
enthusiastic popularity. The an
swer is that "Over the Hill" has
so much to relate that is next to
the heart Of everyone that It cannot
help but be famous. The home.
and the mother are the principals OF
its story.
"Over the Hill" is based upon the
work of VIII Carleton, the poet. The
action is drawn from an incident
which occurred during the boyhood of
Carleton, who lived on a farm and
knew intimately the characters that
have been made immortal upon the
screen.
The central figure in the story,
that OF a little, self-sacrificing moth
er, has been made one OF the most
delightful character studies OF the
present day by Mary Carr. whose
finished Interpretation OF the lead
ing part is constant Joy.
"Over the Hill" in its many sided
ness. has an Irresistible appeal To-
every member OF the family.
has heart interest. swiftness and ac
uon, delightful humor and a swee
wholesome story go simply told and
so human that it already has taker
its place among the great classics OF
/ the film.
-Four OF the children who play with
Mrs. Carr in the early episodes of the
story are her own.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
THE BATvi

Wagenhais and Kemper. two OF
the most prosperous theatrical man
ayers in the country. bring the
greatest dramatic success OF many
years The Bat" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. "a
the Playhouse tonight for week
with matinees Wednesday and sat
urday.
"The Bat" which is thrilling,
mysterious and at the same time hi
lariously funny, stands out skarp,
and clear above all dramatic offer
ings Of the past generation. "The
Bat" is now in its second year at the
Morosco Theatre, New York, and,
In addition. another company. with
run OF one year al Chicago. has
broken all records for popularity in
that city. THE Bat" has played to
absolute capacity in every city in
which II has been seen. Just what
''The Bat" is all about--that's a
secret
In fact wherever THE Bat" has
been played. the audience and critics
are taiHtNAil itluteiu not TO us
close the secret Of the story. and
they never do. Suffice to say. It is
one thrill after another, interspersed
with countless laughs
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood. co-authors Of "The Bat"
are among the most successful play
wrights in America today. In fact.
the record OF their collaborations
fail to show a single failure. Their
first play an emphatic hit. was
'Seven Days" Great as was lis
4 success. however. "The Bat" has far
surpassed it.
Wagentals and Kempor present
THE Bat" with a specially organ
lied company The cast. which is
exceptionally strong. in u d q +
Charles Miliward. Jessie Ralph. Mi
nette Barrett. Joseph selman. Nar-
garet Fielding, Wallace W1ddecombe.
Barry Townsley and others OF note
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

know what happens to those men,
trained for bankers and lawyers.
who mingle with the outcasts Of the
world?
Ralph Connor has written a won
derful story calied cameron OF the
Royal Mounted" which comes to
the Savoy Theatre for a three-d day
showing commencing today. Come
and see why Corporal Cameron left
his home and how fate shaped his
career in the vast North West.
picture OF rare and beautiful setting.
with thrills and action that you will
long remember will greet you.
Lee Moran, in "The STRAP
Hanger" a two-reel Century Com
edy that is really a scream from start
to finish is the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
during the late war.

during the late war.
Grant and Wallace are two YER
satlle entertainers whose repertoire
OF abilities range from acrobatics to
saxaphone playing. The difference
between the two arts is bridged by
the lively, .aughable patter INDUCED
in by them.
Amanda Gilbert and Ruth Ar
nette are two attractive girls who
sing and play. Miss Gilbert Is a
contralto with plenty OF that great
asset known as dash"
Mason and Shaw in a comedy sur
prise called "All For a Grille" have
an original act.
The ever popular black-face COM
/ edy is represented on the program
/ Of Demo and West The latter Is q
well-known minstrel man and is
versed in the lore OF the darkey art
Doraldina in Passion Fruit
which was due for presentation al
the Garrick Theatre last Thurs.
day. but was lost in transit, will
be the photoplay Offering OF the
double program. II is a photoplay
feature Of great attraction, strong
enough for an entire program itself
Doraldina is n sensation dancer
who was so idolized and popular OF
the stage with her hula dances. She
bi ings to the screen both her gif
for acting and a marvellous dancini
ability. Not only that. but she in
troduces into the picture man,
strange dances Of the South Sea Is.
lands never hitherto seen. One is q
religious dance, called Dance OF the
White God" weird original move
ment used by the superstitous ma
tives as part OF their ritual
: Edward Earle and Stuart Holmes
are in the supporting company oi
Doraldina.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Lawrence. After attaining a
woman's fondest dream-a rich hus-
band-Judia finds that happiness in
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

hunchback and his affliction is the
ban of his own and his wife's ex-
istence.
The difficult role of the husband
is presented by Theodore Kosloff not
ed Russian dancer and artist. Nah
lon Hamilton also has a most pleas
ing role in the picture.
Miss Ayres was last seen at the
Queen Theatre with Rudolph Valen-
tine in "The Sheik"
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean. white
ointment made with oil Of mus
tard, it usually brings relief as soon
as you start to rub it on.
1t does all the good work OF the
old-fashioned mustard plaster, with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
often recommend its use.
Get Muslerole today at your drug
store. S5 and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, S3.00.
BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD
PLASTER.