davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
CHRIsTTANA SOCIAL.

The Christiana NJ. e. Social met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
b. Appleby last Thursday evening.
At the business session 1t was decid-
ed to hold the annual strawberry
festival in the basement of the
church on Wednesday evening,
June 7. The following pro-
gram was given: Reading by
Mrs. James Appleby; instrumental
duet by Mrs Vernon Lyman and
Mrs. Clarence Prouse; monologue,
"The Cheerful Hostess. by Mrs. YER
non Lyman; solo, THAT Old Irish
Mother OF Mine, by Mrs. Leroy
Hawthorne; monologue, "A Matri-
monial Storm, by Mrs. Clarence
Prouse; solo. Lullaby Land, by Miss
Alice Hawthorne; monologue, "Sa-
mantha, by Miss Jennie Smith. Re-
freshments were served and pleas
ant evening was spent by all. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
La wv FET,E FOR
GIRLS SCHOOL

A lawn fete will be held at the
home of Mrs. George A. Rhoads,
$500 Delaware avenue. on Friday
evening for the benefit OF the Indus
trial School for Colored Girls at
Marshallton. The AFFAIR promises TO
be a delightful one and a program
of great interest will be presented,
The Cheyney quartette will sing sew
eral selections and an address will
be made by Prof. Leslie Pickney
Hill, principal of the training school
at Cheyney, Mrs. Dunbar Nelson
will give readings. Refreshments OF
andwiches. salads. candies. zee cream
and cake will be sold. In case OF
rain the program will be presented
In the Friends Meeting House,
Tenth and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

semi-formal dress. lent by Crosby
and Hill, worn by Martha Hill.
The decorations for the affair con-
sisted OF many flowers and festooned
from the ceiling were streamers OF
different colored papers Pink and
lavender shades were displayed on
the electric lights. Through the
courtesy of the Wilmington Electric
Company two floor lamps were used
in the decorations. Hayden, he
florist. sent several palms.
Following the show. tea was
served. Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn, chair
man OF the girls work committee,
poured. Miss Carolyn Fitzwater. the
clubs advisor assisted with the tea.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
DELAWARE WINS
1922 BANNE|
Sunshine Society O.
Award for Best Organ
lied State
CERTIFICATE FOR
NEW ERA BRANC

Delaware was we'll represented
the twenty sixth annual conventi
OF the International Sunshine 4
ciety held last week at the Perl
sylvania Hotel. New York. Thl
present from Delaware were: N
NJ. E. Dorsey, State president; n
J. r. Kuhns. chairman of rel
Mrs. o. V. Ort, second vice-pr
dent Of Delaware Division; Fl
Frank c. Sparks, president of
Washington Heights Branch; nd
S. Howard Mccoy, Mrs. J. NJ. b
ter. Mrs. f. zebley all members
the Washington Heights Brand
Mrs. Garrett J. Hart. president: n
Henry C. Hackett. treasurer of ]
New Era branch: Mrs. II. L. b
stein, president Of the Alden branI
Milford; Mrs. Ada J. Cummins.
rector of the Pollyanna JunI
branch; Mrs. George Weaver, prJ
ident of the Alert branch; Mrs. ]
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Coll
members of the Alert branch; NJ
Harry Bethards. Cynthia's HELP |
branch; Miss Harriet Bacon. ch
lain OF Cynthia's Helpers BRAN
Mrs. William Jackson and N
Miller, Mrs. James Melvin, mel
bers Of the branch; Miss f. " |
Bacon, director on State Board Il
Mrs. Frederick Lang, OF Richards
Park.
Most of the delegates returned
this city on Sunday. Mrs. I'ors
State president, however, is 'isit
relatives in Flatbush, L. l.. Dur
her absence the necessary sunsh
work is being conducted by the Ar
vice-president. Mrs. Frank
Shilling. 20e West Twentieth str
At the convention an endowml
fund was started in order that
International body may be perpe
ated when Mrs. Cynthia Westo
Alden, president-general and found
Of the International Sunshine
ciety, is no longer able to give ,
services. Mrs. NJ. E. Dorsey. of Il
city, was appointed chairman of {
fund
This year the honor banner y
awarded to Delaware as the best
Eanized State. This banner was h
many years by the State Of Ma
and for the past few years by Il
State of Connecticut. The banner
white and gold and wifi hang
Hall, 1909 Delaware a
nue.. one of the principal reasd
the Delaware Division won the ba1
ner was because Of the harmony al
hearty cooperation among n
branches and all taking an act
part in the state work. The ST
shine Society in Delaware is a
federated with the Women Clubs
the State and some Of the memh
are associated with the Professiol
Workers Club.
The New Era branch OF this c
won the honorable mention cert
cate for doing the most work
prevent blindness.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
In Loving Memory
From the Rocky Mountain H,ews

The lilies Of France are bloom
ing
By the little white crosses to-
day,
Where Americas sons are sleep
ing
The years of their manhood
away.
They died on the altar Of Free
dom
For liberty. right and truth;
They sleep in glory immortal
In the beauty and splendor of
youth.
The soldiers OF France are
marching
BY the fields where our loved
one lie
Each one lifts a hand. saluting,
AS he silently passes by.
The children Of France are sing
ing.
While the bugles softly play,
And the lilies of France droop
lower
Ger the little white crosses
today.
The women OF France are
kneeling
BY the graves they lovingly
tend,
And the breezes murmur gently
As the Stars with their Tri-
color blend.
The women OF France are kneel-
ing
Mid the graves so far away,
And our hearts are kneellng
with them
BY the little white crosses to-
day.
Anna Heald Clayton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Philip d. Laird has issued invita-
tions TO some of his friends to z
buffet luncheon to be held at 1.SC
o'clock, daylight saving time, Satur'
day, May 27. at his home, the Read
House. New Castle.
Miss Catherine Armstrong. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Henry =.
Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Robin
son. OF Hartford. Conn, left yester-
day for Milton, Mass. where she Will
visit Mrs. Thomas Sloane. Mrs.
Sloane will be remembered as Miss
Margaret p. Whitaker. of this city.
Mrs. Reese Cornelius Of Govans.
Baltimore. is the guest of Mrs. F.
D. Thatcher.
The Rev f. A. Clattenberg, Of
Hazelton. Pa, Is the guest Of vii
mington friends.
4, Mrs. J. Kaarney Rodgers, who
has spent the winter in Florida, has
returned to Wilmington and Is at
her apartment in the Hotel dupont
Miss Elizabeth Hastings will leave
shortly for Atlantic City where she
will Join DR.. and Mrs W. o. Stack,
who are guests at the Holmhurst.
Mrs. James Harvey Spruance left
on Sunday for Richmond, Va. to at
tend the pageant. She is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles f.. Bolton.
and will remain in the southern city
for several weeks.
Mrs. S. ]. Koser entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Namaan's Tea
-the-Delaware Covers were
laid for u guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Ihleneld. 233
North Rodney street. have had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
GRACE LEAGUE ELECTS.

The monthly social and annual
election of officers OF the Epworth
League Of Grace NJ. e. Church was
held last evening in the church
house. The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Miss Besse Bennett; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Margery Guthrie; second
vice president, Miss Evelyn Martin;
third vice-president. Miss Pauline
Buck; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
John Ray; secretary, Horace White;
treasurer, Howard Jones; pianist,
Miss Mildred Stout.
Following the election program
was presented. Mrs. Frank Bayli'
and Mrs clifford Sayles gave duet
Or. II. c. Dudley OF Florida gave
original poems. Several mandolin
solos were given by Mr.. Hayes
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. About so mem
bers were present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

he
Ihe Swastika also OF
Mexico Brazil Egypt, japan India Assyria
hoenlcla Persia Tibet
the world, including isa
Buddha to carved oD tb ao,oa
OF his sandals and oriental have their feet
decorated &C ~ '' 49,
The swaska is the international luck and
general welfarelNke horseshoe
the chung is
home - my
The Swastika's origin The
science the beginning O, the
Age $500 years
For all we know, the swsstika have been
did the in
that have had
Christopher unquesonaby he Swastika.
possibly painted
wash did they get It?
plausible explanation OF the universal the
Swast come China
that their
Coumbus-beleve
10000 then down 10000
on forever
back In
The may 170o.oo0O0o years
Medical School He bases his calculation
activity.
Of
the Svasika oldest
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
DAISY WEEK
{ FOR EX-SOLDIERS

Members OF the auxiliary Of Del
aware Post. No. /, American Legion.
are selling daisies this week for
fund that will be used for the relief
Of the unemployed former soldiers
and their families The auxiliary
hopes to sell 5000 flowers.
These artificial daisies can be used
in all forms OF decorations. and
every one is asked 20 buy them for
Memorial Day. The daisies can be
purchased from a booth in the post
Office or at the booth in the Hotel
dupont.
Orders also may be given by call
ing Mrs. Gertrude Underwood, Phone
5s6-J, or Grace Church House
phone 6267. Plans are being made b,
the auxiliary to have the daisies
sold from many places on Market
street. on Friday and Saturday.
There is on display in the city
several attractive posters calling at
tention to the fact thar the Amer
Ican Legion is observing Daisy
Week" These placards were made
by Miss Mary Fletcher, of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
A. K. CHILDREN
CLOSE PROCRAl

The Children OF the Amerio.
Revolution held the hnal meeting
the season on Saturday at the M
Century Club. Miss Janet Brad
was in charge OF the program. Nj
Marion Lednum gave a song a.
recitations were given by Betty Ru
sell and William Bond. The Miss
Ruth and Dorothy Reese. Dorothf
Ely and Adelaide Russell gave
pretty spring dance. A saxophol
solo was given by John william
Dorothy McLackland entertain
with mandolin selections. The me-
meeting of the A. c. A. RS will 1
held in October. Mrs. William /
Bond is in charge OF the work Of IA
chapter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
:;:#:#::3
sy X G ly l7z
of Jacksonville, Fla.

! of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyman, OF
Boxwood Road, entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Petiet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Oar
by. Pa.
Raymond Munis, 4O7 North Rod
ney street. entertained over the
week end. Grimth Robins. a student
at the University OF Pennsylvania.
Francis s. Whltten. of New York
city. formerly OF this city. was a
Wilmington visitor on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Melville Gambrill
left last week for their summer
home near Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry A. Drake 1000 Van
Buren, street who recently broke her
right arm is reported TO be impov-
Ing.
Miss Helen Odel. Miss Margaret
Laird and Miss Mary Marvel spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mrs. J. II. Sachs entertained at
bridge luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Piper spent
the week end in Washington.
Miss Margaret Stirling, Miss Ruth
Francis, Miss Gladys Bishop and
Miss Nadia Deem. of New York city
spent the week -end with Miss Stir
Iing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank
Stirling. OF Elsmere, Del.
Mrs. Jennie Smith has returned TO |
her home at Richardson Park after |
being a patient at the Delaware Hos
pital for some time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
GOLDEN sCErTRE BANQUET.

The ninth anniversary supper Of
Court Delaware No. 3, order Of
Golden Sceptre was held last eve
ming in Red Mems Hall. About so
members of the Sceptre were pres
ent. Fifteen members OF Court Dia-
mond No. also were present. The
tables were decorated with roses and
peonies. Mrs. Charlotte Ainsworth.
retiring chancellor, made short
address. Following the supper dane
ing was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
PAGEANT REHEARSAI,

The final rehearsal Of the chor,t
which T. Leslie Carpenter has bee
training for the Memorial Day pae
cant will be held at O'Clock to
morrow evening in the High Schoc
auditorium. Passes for the seat.
which the chorus will occupy at Ii.
dedication Of the bridge will b
given out and all members are n
quested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WEST GUILD AT SUPPER.

The Westminster Guild of West
Presbyterian Church will hold its
fourth annual dinner on the evening
of June 6, at the Lambros. A pleas
ing program is being arranged.
Greetings will be brought from many
other societies. The guild is one Of
the active societies of the younger
women OF the church and has a
membership of over 40.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MAY DANCE.

A May dance will be held in Gi
bert Studio on Friday evening und,
the auspices of the Catholic Dauri
ters of America. Dancing will I
enjoyed from 9 until IL o'cloc
Music will be furnished by Mi
Laura Beckley's orchestra. Mi
Ella Lewis is chairman Of the ever
The proceeds will go to the bulldir
fund of the new home of the Dsa,s
ters
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
FESTIVAL AT oENTERvnLE.

A strawberry festival and lawn
fete will be held at Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church, Centre
Vile. on Thursday evening. June 1.
one OF the features will be a Fish
Pond Home made cakes and can
dies and fancy work will be on sale.
Considerable interest is always
displayed in the festival not only by
the members OF the church, but by
the whole community especially at
this time when the church is en-
deavoring to earn funds to be used
toward the completion OF the new
pipe organ installed at the two hun
dredth anniversary fthe founding
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
CALVARY CLUB DANCE.

The Dramatic Club of Calvary p.
F.. Church gave a dance last even
ing in the parish house. Miss Irene
Glenn was in charge OF the music; ;
Miss DorOthea Anne BrOokmire,
Miss Emily Valentine and Miss Flor
ence Hanson were in charge of dec
orations. The patrons and pa
trOnesses were the Rev. and Mrs. E.
IT. Stevens. Mrs. Charles Smith,
Marshall A. Tindall, Mr. and Mrs
william Valentine and Miss Ethel
Macklen
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA DANCE.

The Kappa Kappa Kappa Club OF
the Wilmington High School will
hold its spring dance on Friday
evening in the Hotel dupont. Dane
ing will begin at O'Clock and con-
tinue until l o'clock. Music will be
furnished by Madden's orchestra.
The members OF the club are: the
Misses Eleanor Riggs. Catherine
Stradley, Marjorie Gutherie. Eliza
beth Workman and Helen Miller.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
voCATIoNAL CoNFERENCE.

DR.. L. II. Dennis of Pennsylvani
State Department of Education and
DR.. r. w Helm, State director of vo-
cational education for Delaware will
be the principal speakers at the vo-
cational conference to held in the
city this afternoon.
This evening a vocational banquet
will be held In the High School
cafeteria. A number Of men from
the Industrial plants of the city will
be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Munis,
4O7 North Rodney street, celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. NUNS received
many presents including silver and
cut glass. Mr.. NUNS presented his
wife with a chest of silver. Ray
mond, the son, gave his parents a
cut glass water set. The floral dec
orations were American beauty
roses, sweet peas, carnations, and
lilies OF the valley.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
O. e. s. RuMNtAGE SAFE.

MiEpah Chapter No. 2, order of
the Eastern Star Will hold rum
mage sale Friday at sO4 Tatnall
street. All persons having contribu-
tions are asked to notify the chair
man OF the wavs and means commit
tee. Mrs. Laura B. Fulmer, phone
4Oss-J, and the articles will be col
lscted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

II you plan to have a room fresh
ly papered, be sure TO tack a piece
OF the new paper at one end OF the
attic. II you should ever find it
necessary TO patch the paper. you
will have piece that is toned down
to match that already on the wall.
When making chocolate or ba-
mana pie, sprinkle a little sugar over
beaten whites q eggs before the
pie goes into oven. This will make
It brown more quickly.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Harry G. Bethards read a re-
port from the conference of the In
ternational Sunshine Society which
was held recently in New York, at
the meeting last night of the Gym
thia's Helpers Branch. The meet
ing was held in Sunshine Hall, 1909
Delaware avenue. Plans were dis
cussed for a bake TO be held on June
II, in the Wilmington Gas office.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed.
The Woman's Club of Newport
Will meet on Friday afternoon at 2
clock (new time) in Red Mems
Hall.
on next Monday evening. the men
of the community will finish the fill
ing in and leveling OF the play
ground.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
EASTERN STAR LAWN FETE.

Members of the Julia NJ. Story
Chapter No. 3. order Of the Eastern
star will hold lawn fete on the tri-
angle. Eighteenth and Washington
streets, on Thursday evening, June
22. Ice cream. cakes, candles and
many novelties will be offered,
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
n. G. c. w. CARD PARTY.

Members Of the National Council
Catholic Welfare Of st. Patrick's
parish, will give a euchre and 500
party in St. Patrick's school hall, at
s o'clock this evening. The affair
promises to be a delightful one.
Music win be furnished by Dale's
orchestra
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
The Call Of Pan
BY MABEL DOUGLAS EsARY

A tender thrill in the orioles note,
The richer tone in the bluebird's throat;
The gazing herds a-listening stand
To hear the strains from the great Pans hand
For Pan is come in the springtime's morn,
His glee rings clear from his elfn horn.
He turns to the the daisy's face
And seeks in the fens the cobweb's lace;
He the robe of the greenng hills
And tunes the lutte of the mountain. rills:
The feathered folk will outsng his flute,
His sprlngtme call with its gay salute.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
DANCE CARNIVAL.

The annual dance carnival Of NJ
Kate McClafferty's pupils will
held tomorrow evening in the Pli
house. The affair promises TO
one of the most diverting and entr
taining yet given by Miss MoCl
ferty and her pupils. More than 1
children will take part.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MISS MASON IN CoNCERT.

Miss Mildred c. Mason, organist
at 81. Peters Cathedral, Sixth and
West streets, will give a recital to-
morrow evening at the zedswer-
Hahn Musical Academy. 1917 Spruce
street. Philadelphia. from which she
was graduated last June. Miss
Mason will be assisted by student
from the school with two vocal
numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
NEIGHBoRHooD DANCE.

a dance and card party will be
given at o'clock this evening in
Polonia Hall, Maryland avenue and
Elm street. by the Delamore Neigh
borhood Association. Prizes will be
awarded in the card games. Della
mores orchestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
GUILD FESTIVAL.

The Ladies Guild OF Trinity Lu-
theran Church will hold a straw
berry festival Friday evening, on the
triangle at Twenty-third and Madi-
son streets. In ease Of rain it will be
held In basement of church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Born

McGUIGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
81 Guigsn. AS South Harrison street.
on May 20, a daughter.
GE1GER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Geiger, 1918 Chestnut street. on May
81. a daughter.
STRAUSS-To Mr.. and Mrs Isadore
strauss. 6of French street, on May
%, son.
bANDS--To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sands. 2402 Madison street. at the
Delaware Hospital on May 20, a
son.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MT. PLEASANT AUXuJARy

The auxiliary OF the Foreign NJ
sionary Society of Mt. Pleasant NJ.
Church will meet at the home
Mrs. Harry Weldin, tomorrow
ernoon at 2.3O o'clock (new time
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
EAsTLAKE soCIARLE.

Queen Esther Circle of Eastlake
NJ. f. Church will give an entertain
ment in the church tomorrow even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

!Il l )

The last regular meeting OF the
Elsmere Civics Club will be held this
evening. f. p BardO. district man
ager of the local telephone company.
will give a demonstration of the
switchboard. A miniature board
will be installed with local and long
distance operators. Slides will also
be shown. A fine musical program
will follow. This meeting will be
open to the public. The club will
elect officers on June Z.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
lIZl2as I! IlsIZB5 |.|..|'::;|.::::| ....!.:.|.;.:::|

Miss Selma Bachrach. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bachrach.
Wyneva Apartments, Philadelphia.
and DIR. Charles Solomon Schafer, of
Philadelphia. were married on Tues
day, May 16.
The bride Is a former resident Of
this city, a graduate of the Will
mington High School and of the
Woman's College, University of Del
aware. At the university Mrs.
Schafer attained high honors. At
one time she was president of the
Alumnae Association. During the
World War she was engaged in
chemical research at Nashville.
Tenn, and later as a social worker
in the Juvenile Court. Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs. Schafer will make their
home at 1901 Montgomery avenue,
Philadelphia,
Miss Frances NJ. McVeigh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs James L. Nc
Weigh. and William y. Baker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, s14
Vandever avenue. will be married at
3 o'clock Wednesday. June 7, In st.
Marys r. c. Church.
Miss McVeigh Is a well-known
musician. Mr.. Baker is a veteran of
the World War and was in service
overseas. He was wounded and
gassed at st. Mihiel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

The Daughters Of 1912 enjoyed a
tea in connection with their May
meeting yesterday afternoon at Nc
Connell's. S41 Market street. Mrs.
william V. Bond was hostess. The
daughters will place a floral emblem
on the new Washington Street
Bridge at the dedication on Me
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

MKS. BEACON ADDRESSES GLASS
Mrs. William II. Beacon address
ed the Bible classes Of ST. Johns p.
f. Church. at the Sunday school on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Beacon
spoke OF her trip to the Holyland
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
The Oldest Mystery
Can Editorial by the Society EditOr)

N Editorial by the Soclety EdIIOfJ
The Swastika. pictured here, Is the Oldest
symbol in the world Also. II is the Oldest mys-
terry. Hundreds perhap ps thousands. OF Delaware
women and girls own Swastika crosses Com
paratively few OF them know much about the
popular symbol.
You find II engraved on primitive tools, dug
up in the mounds OF the Ohio. Tennessee and
Mlssl.slnnl mound -hu ulaars vi ~
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

= 0
be a VIII De
be Mr. a
Brdgham
be
In
OF he of
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

of the mortal Day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Varied Program at Strand

Three distinct features, each a
headline attraction, comprise the pro-
gram which is interesting crowded
houses every day at the Strand.
In the motion picture division THE
Miracles of the Jungle proves a
positive sensation. Never in the his
tory Of the silent stage has there
been offered such wonderful galaxy
Of beasts as has been aligned for the
presentation of this thrilling adven-
ture yarn. Over 1000 wild animals
including lions, tigers, elephans and
monkeys hold the audiences SPELL
bound, as there is unwound a tale
that strikes new scales in thrills
and excitement Pitted against this
staggering array OF animal strength
there is battling the human element
Of the story, centered in little party
who are seeking a criminal who has
fled to the jungles. Scenes that
cause more than one gasp of aston
ishment are the result of the strange
meeting of man and beast and thrills
without number follow the many en-
counters.
The animals in their native hab-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

standing the extra expense incurred
in bringing two headline features
here on the same day.
The story of Morals is taken
from William +. Lockes famous novel
"The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne"
that so many of you have read and
enjoyed. AS Carlotta the quaint lit
tie English orphan who has been
reared in Turkish harem, Miss Nc
Avoy, has the stellar role of her ca
reer. Her winsome charm and ap-
peal capture every heart, and she has
the sympathy and understanding OF