davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, June IA moderate business
MAS Was dTne n IN % spot cotton today; but prices
points for mlddling at ~. Tod. The sales
were 10000 bales, The receipts were 100
bales, all American Futures were auiet I'm
the early dealings. Spot prices were; Amer.
lean, middl.ns fair, 14.2sd; vrod middling,
~ 2sd; iuiy middling. l2;9Sd middling,
nary. l1.48d. and ordinary. l0.VSd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Provisions we're dull and easy despite
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 16.-Considering
firm cables and uncertainties of Gulf
disturbance, cotton had rather q poor
opening today. its first prices showing
one point decline TO one advance. Wall
Street was a seller because there was
no rain in the belt overnight. Some
New Orleans and spot concerns bought
moderately.
Later the list eased further, and at
the end of the first fifteen minutes was
about II points below yesterdays close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

CALyEs-Receipts. $50 head. Lower
Top $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
MoNEY.LENpiNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both ola sses
of collateral. opened today at 3h per cent
for lending and renewing.
y PHILADELPHIA-ca,l per cent. ttxns.
4h per cent; commercial parcr three :o slI
months. Az to 4a per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 1G.-The local cof-
fec futures market opened four to
eight points higher this morning and
the character of the demand indicated
that probably private advices had been
received in the local trade reporting
an advance in Brazil after the holiday
there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redlscount rates at the twelve Fed
Treas, Lib, Coml Bkrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
lAThreeMinute TalesM}
The CALL OF THE ROAD
By Ad Schuster

in tho telling and had felt 4 weight of
wrongs slip away rs he reviewed his
list Of domestic tvrannicS, all imposed
by Mrs. Smith.
she is the kind" ne concluded who
wont let me buy my own neCktics.
drops my dime for me in the collection
plate. and won't let me get a haircut
until she tells me to. 10 you wonder !
became a tramp"
Reside the brook wherein there had
been no fish in memory OF man. the
two sat and smoked late into the night.
1t grew cold and neither had a blanket
i'cmhrok" was getting stiff and tho
ground did not appeal to him a bed.
The fat tramp was also nervous and
1t vas he who made the first move.
Well" he said carelessly and as II
it were the natural thing, Il guess I'll
mnsey along"
where" asked Pembroke. rising and
following the other to the road.
The fat man looked up the moonlit
road and away from town and then back
at the lights.
Home. dogGone IT." he said Ono
day as tramp is enough for me-"
Shake. brother" said Pembroke But
suppose We try it aga'r-say. once
year,
Tomorrow-rolish and Paste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

The following is taken from Rose
"Fc"diug the Ramily":
"Protuin IL q term standing Tor a
large number of related substances. an
made by the chemical union of simpler
substances containing nitrogen called
;aminn acids. There are Il Of these en-
icr!ng into the structure of common
proteins. and, AS has been APPLY suG-
geStcd these arc used like the letter OF
the ALPHABET TO build up different kinds
Of protein.
1T Is estimated that these II units
NAV be Joined together to make 50" mil
lion times a million different Cnmhina-
lions. using only Il single representative
Of each Hence we have milk. meat
nsh. egg cereal and vegetable pr"te.HS
all built from the same 'hu:id'ng stones
or the same letters Of the protein al
phabct' containing therefore all the "S-
seutialS for constructing different KINDS
Of body protein. as circumstances may
require Such pruicins arc called com
plctc'
"Thcrc arc certain protcins such as
gelatin and some kinds found IN N"se-
table foods. in which important amino
acids are lacking. II these hncomn1e'"
.rrnicjnS we're used as the sole kind oi
protein IN inc ulel ~ 'h'i''''' 49,
couId not grow hrcausH some OF In"
constituents ror building body protein
would hc lacking. 1t would 10 like tax
ing the word legume apart and trying TO
make the word muscle. We should have
a surcrtlnus ard Q. but II" nor {. ana
he forced to break up another w"rh
su.h as caScin. to get the extra let
"Foriunately. most protein foods con-
tain = goudlv assortment - amino ACIDS
and on an ordinary mixed diet. in whl"h
rn!lkcgCS. meat. fish and various VeGe-
tables rich in protein are uS"l an adult
need have little concern as 10 the par
,icuIar kind Of Nortcin which he Is tax
ing If he confines himself to vegetable
food. IN which incomplete pru'"ins are
more frequent. there is moro danger ~
lack IF sufficient amounts Of some am
inc acids. and tho combination with
such a diet If some milk cheese. or
other food known 10 N" rich in com
rlctc' nroicins is wise.
I'm the diet nf growing children TINS
is matter nj moro Importance. and
emphasis must hN laid on the best pro-
tcins for growth
M'lk has been proved 10 contain IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Four Dancing Feet
,ERTIE IS ADVISED
By JANE PHELPS

NJ this small salary for five years. no
matter II others offer YOU ten times as
much"
why. no. didn't know. couldn't
GO ~ | wanted to- Gcrue'S dream OF
dancing in better place fitted before
her.
We'll YOU couldn't He could have
YOU arrested If YOU worked Tor anyone
else for five years IL owns YOU ar-
cordiug to this" She newer had come
In contact with public dancer before
and was interested. This girl looked
good and innocent. She would help her
understand that on no account must she
sign such a paper. And II the chtld's
dancing was worth anything. II must be
worth more than the salary Otcred' even
Ut the dollar week more he had Conu'-
tionally promised.
growing white.
Yes These men. mon like him have
no honor in such matters. ! shouldn't
wonder, my dear. ii YOU were worth
good deal more than he pays YOU. ana ~
afraid OF losing you: 80 has tried TO tie
YOU down before you realize YOU might
10 better or some other dance manager
offers you q better SALARY.
Il gueSS--do YOU think | might get
into a better place bnc where nice
people go" a.., .na, ,,r,,;rr
about cabaret dancing. although | shall
get a friend Of mine TO take me TO see
you"
VIVA, shall do about this" Gertie
touched the paper in her hand, her eyes
dancing with delight at the thought or
the teacher going to see her.
Take il back To him, say YOU will
not S,Gn IN" paper. You will stay along
from week I" week just as you have
been doing: II he gives YOU the raise.
SUPP "Se ne won't suppose he tells
mr 10 go"
He wont. II nc does I'll help y"u--
get Some"n" VII" Er"wS about these
things to try and get YOU in another
place. But YOU must be firm. l believe
you'll get YOUR raise and hill keep YOU.
Under no consideration Sicn that paper.
Why. | believe he could even proven.
your getting married II you did" Sne
had spoken whimSically.h bur Girtic dtdn';
understand that. and II was perhaps as
well she did not sign any paper that
would make il impossible for hcr-Tom.
Not on her life
(To-morrow-Gertie Refuses to Sign
Contraot.)
Protected by George Matthew ADAMS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
|&H7 Diet and Health
IMPORTANCE OF PROTEIN
Part IL.
Lulu Hunt Peters. MD.
,H,,fhor of Diet and Health .u1h Rey to the Cdlor

most perfect protein for growing child
rem. and adults also. Every child should
have at least a pint day. Those VINO
are trying to gain can with great pront
add milk in large quantities to their
diet. and even those who are losing can
take milk in the form of skim milk or
hut,crmilk. which has only 50 {. to the
glass as compared TO 100 c. to the glass
Of whole milk.
In the previous article 7 told you that
YOU needed from @+n To 500 G. Of protein
per day. In computing your menus. all
Of you. please see that you get at least
the minimum. Cut out the following
table and preserve It:
In 100 C's-Bread. slice wv. W. the
bighcsD .l IL TO is C's +.
In 100 C's-Oatmeal. cup 49,. Is Cs +
(Othcr cerealsl ...... 10 to IL C's T.
In 100 C"s-Rice. I small cup 10 C's p.
In 100 C's-Macaroni. l small cup
............. 10 Cs ].
In 100 C"s--While milk. OF 20 Cs P.
In 100 Cs-Skim and buttermilk. 10 or
80 C's P.
In 100 Cs-Chccsc. Ia inch cube -.
- Cs +.
In 100 C's-Cot' sc cheese, heaping
thsp IS Cs P.
In 100 C's-Vcry lean meat and fish q
ito ; or ........... 20 10 30 Is +.
(Boiled. the highest per cent for tho
fat isboiled out)
In 100 Cs-Pcanuts. 10 to Il double.
........... ..''.' ~ "
In 100 C's-Almonds. |" .....l3 Cs J..
In 100 C's-Pecans. IL ......... bCs +.
In 100 Cs-Walnuts. 4 to 10 Cs /.
In 100 C's-Asparagus. 20 large
Stalks .''''' o' =. > ! :
In 100 Cs-Beans. Ia cup ave. 20 Cs P.
In 100 C's--Grecn Peas "a cup IS CsP
In 100 Cs-Corn. Ia cup ......ll esp.
In 100 C's-Onions. 3 to 4 med. Il CsP P.
In 100 C's---potato ! medium III C's Z.
In loo C's-Mushrooms, inch
diameter .................. 81 1 r.
In 100 Cs-Tumatoes, | III. lis C's p.
(Othpr vegetables in the quantities
that would he eaten. not sufficient pro-
TEN to count onD
In 100 C's-With the exception of
berries currants and rhubarb. which
have 10 C's Of protein to the 100 IN food
value. fresh fruits have too small an
amount Of protein to count on t25 C.
per 1000.
Tomorrow. l. I: I. Myself;
1-Chaptcr MI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
STEUBENVILLE
18-Hour Search for Lad
Who Played "Hookey;" Is
Found Under the Porch

SteuhsnvIllc. ohio. June =. An is
hour search for Thomas Dickson. Ir..
aged 10 years. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickson "f Ming" Junction.
ended when the LAD was found fast
ASLEEP under the front porch Of his
parents home.
Tho younCstcr played 'h"'-"E'' from
school and spent tn" day al tho ole
Swimmin' hole" When evening arrived
he was afraid to go h"m". lie REMAINED
rway until a late hour. and then being
unable to get in. mad" bed beneath
the front porch where he was sumner
Ing peacefully when found.
When he failed 1" come home. MS
parents fearing he had met with aN &C.
cident notified police. Mtngo ana
Stcuhcnyillr officers cent the night
searching throughout this section for
him. and the search even went so Tar
AS To dragging tn" creek whore h" and
other boys had been swimming. Hin
mother. frantic with worry. was walk
ing about the front ward when she no.
rced shoe rrotrudinG from beneath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Chapter Is,
What did he say" ls he going 20
give me Il raise too Lily ISI
money too
oh. Lilly. I never said word about
YOU. | don't know why forgot ana :.
didn't sign the paper either got II
school with jennie in the morning and
show il To her teacher TheyS lot IN
IL can't understand. big words never
was Rosenberg mad because YOU
wouldn't sign II"
No. he wasn't mad. but he looHe'
queer | don't know Lilly-but some.
thing made me not sign my name.
was going TO. had the pen in my hand !
promised to tell him tomorrow nlgns at
ter ma had seen II. l didn't say any
thing about Jennie or the teacher" Then
contriteiy she added. II won't forGit
about YOU tomorrow night. Lilly.
BE sure you don't | need a nat and
some shoes and how ! am going to ger
them unless Get raise, don't know"
'1ll sure ask,
Jennie was delighted when she found
Gertie was going TO school with her. I"
talk TO the teacher. yet she would have
VIC can't have everything. So she chat
ted gleetulIy az teachers smartness
az they walked To the school. early so
they could talk before the bell rang Tor
The teacher was already there when
they arrived.
Miss Thompson. this is my sister,
Ger,ie. and she wants 10 ask you some
thing" Jennie spoke Il bit ShHly. yet
with q certain pride.
Yes. Miss Gcrtic. what can | do for
>ou"'' Sh" looked with interest at the
lovely faCe before her
told her what YOU said Miss Thomp-
son. about signing papers She dances.
aud her boss wants her To sign u paper
for raise. and told her what YOU said.
% W. brought II - YOU first. Jennie
had not paused /" take breath as she
explained for Gertie.
Hiss Thompson took the paper and read
il carefully. Then as she reread parts
Ut II look OF disgust. followed by one
ii pity. crossed her face. How these
poor people were iuveiglcd int" signing
papers like that: men taking advantage
ri their ignorance. II Was wicked.
There should be a law against II.
My dear. Miss Gcrtie | am glad YOU
arorght' this to me-. DO YOU rant TO
bind Yourself 90 work for this man,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

In Pembroke" Smiths family 1t is no
Gonl form 10 speak IT the time wAei:
T.. r"L"lled cat the family apron strings
and took {" tho open road.
Mrs. Smiun and th"i" daughter J"-
hanna Try 70 forget Il. hut Pembroke
when he sneakS away T." Srrok" An
uliouS rorncuh. treasures IL a. circus
lion might remsmhc" tn" day when h"
broke loo~e 70 frulIc at = sunday school
picnir II was l'Smhrokr'S ~" taSt" at
freedom. ;ud It 81 hro&" suddenly put
uf his uSuall! leadeu sky.
"Tnmorrow uornirr." r"mhr"k" had
1nnnunced in his women folk who W. q
doin2 their devoted two hours "t knit
i;nr h-for.. retiring. - am going t."
take a vacation VIII add" h" has
Icu.,t on. that twill h, h'i OF u de
p"r.ure. for | intend - waik--t" wan
der along the inviting roadsdcs. Ia
Short. Will summon back my departed
h"yhnod'
rhc rtri that Pembroke ha said :"
,rr,.n may he explained only by the
state nf complete establishment whtcn
fell r;nnu the KNITTING TWO. There were
rrotns.S and predictions but, for once,
Pembroke held tru.
30 off for the open road. IN old clothes
-ud with his r"ruc0h hidden until the
house should Ice ONT Of sight Fcmbr"N"
Smith started. He had package ~
lunch n fish line and some money. F"t
the most part. he thought. he would
live off the land. He might be gone
psck. or a month--there was no telling.
Vc whiStisd and walked into the after
noon. found shady place beside
creek dropped his line in the water Ard
was happy.
I, Wasn't long before 4 Fat man came
and sat beside Pembroke.
'Fishin' any good here. cull' the
man growled in manner that seemed
intentionally ferocinus.
Pembroke swNIlcd H..rc was gen
ulne knight Of tho road addressing him
as brother. at least as Gull" which
must mean the sam: lte yawned,
stretching his arms wide. like a tramp
no had seen doing = trick bicycle act.
md with the best Ercwl In his tenor
r-pertoire. replied. Say. no. just got
here Nir't oven had a hitc"
The two became chumry and PEN
broke reflected that all he had read ~ |
rho brotherhood Of tn. homeless W
true. Wen stir up a bit Of Mulligar
: ft.r a bit" he suggested. and ~"
other answered. "Now you're talking"
In tho dark, and before the Goals 80
their IRE. Pembroke asked his com
nanton how he had happened TO take |
70 the road. And the big man wept
and said. Don't ask me pardn"r. Il |
WAS all on account ~ me- Wife"
Here was another hord.
BY o'clock Pembroke had ,o'd !
'T.anguid Larry" for that IS rho name
he other profesScd something of 90
,wn life. he had taken real plcasur"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

at the First NJ. E. church at o'cloch.
Rev. J. w. Hawley performing the.
ceremony in the presence Of 4 large
gathering OF relatives and friends OF
the couple Miss Countless Cooksou,
and Mr.. lanes McNeal were attendants.
The bride is daughter Of Charles
Smith OF Bloomfield, o.. and a graduate
nurse OF the Gill hospital while the
groom is a well known young business
man Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

IN" porGn ana discovered n'T HlIssiHS
boy.
Jacobs Resigns.
G y. Jacobs. principal OF the Minso
Junction High school. has rendered hi,
resignation which Was accepted by the
board Of education at last nights meet
Ing He had been filling that position
for tho past ton years. Hayes Yeager,
science teacher In the High school also
resigned Surt. Frank Linton recently
severed his connections with the schools
tn accept position in the Steubenville
schools.
Mrs. Chalmers TAR
Mrs Chalmers Tnrr. aged rs years.
entered into rest at the GIL hospital
here following six weeks illness. De-
ceased was born at Martins Ferry. o..
tho daughter Of James and Ellen Tarr
and cam" to this city with her parents
about % years ago. She was member
OF Holy Name church. She is survived
10y her husband. two brothers and one
sister. all Of this city.
Seeks Damages
Dwarf Jospeh by Carrie Joseph. his
mother, has filed an action In common
pleas court against Samuel Davis local
merchant. seeking damages in the sum
oC 81. nnn for personal injuries sustain
cd several weeks ago when Ii IL alleged
the defendan. struck the boy over tho
hands. face and legs with r club.
Buchanan Smith.
The marriage OF Miss Opal Smith to
Mr. Clarence Buchanan was solemnized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Answer to Yesterdays.

The message i! h"COdcl I" r"Ad.
"Siucc Won arc three times richer
than l. how much poorer am ! than
youH" '"rhrce times richer" l. "quiva-
irut to -four times - rirh.' 8" II As
wHIth is expressed by =. rs would hr
AZ Also Il might h" said that y is -
per cent poorer than r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Jacobs Resigns.

III" porch and discovered her missing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
s Minutes to Answer This.

I'm cnId and hard. and aid tn" hold.
Then take mo and franSpnS",
I'm damp ana Wet. and stlll more cold
Thc conrad" of the storms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Pianos are almost entirely made oy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Pattern 37l7 was employed to make
this attractive style. 1t Is cut IN -FOUR
sizes: IA, Is. is and 20 years. A 20
year size requires 5M yards OF 8e-inch
material The width OF the skirt at the
foot Is 2 yards.
Duvetyn. trlcotine, twill. crepe, mo-
hair canton crepe. satin and taneA are
good for this model.
a pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 12c In silver
or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
II cents In The Intelligenccr ofMce
Wheeling, w. Va
"old fishes should fast one day .
week.
Pianos are almost entirely made by
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

"old fishes should fast one day .
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

SYNOPSIS

STNOPS0S
(6l s CALVIN CURRENCY, TIE
BANKER IS DElNVEpWG q
TnLH WA RADIO, OSEPA
N. Tz2LEP 4 cE1Ok UHoh
NF Old SSNHEP AND CNcf
SENT 70 PRISON, ENTER"
1E eRcaDcn S7NG POCM
MTSNT ON 2 TePPlelE
REVENGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

welcome evidence 10 him that his
return is appreciated. and on his
part he enjoys these demonstrations.
he says. far better than the hoarse
barking OF a director.
Determining recently 70 accept a
vaudeville route from the Orpheum
Circuit, the star. who then was en-
gagged in making the picture. Sc
crets OF Paris at a Hudson river
studio. ordered that the picture be
finished In time for him 70 open his
tour in CHICAGO. The picture was
barely completed at p. m, and he
caught a train for the windy city
AT ABS. arriving there barely in
time for the rehearsal with the or
chestra before his performance
Before starting his last picture.
Mr.. Love appeared for three months
in Keith Circuit theaters Of Boston.
His prolonged performance ia one
city is said 20 have been greater
than that enjoyed by any other play
er
Personal appearances with his pic
lures were what led 20 his dctermin-
alton TO accept vaudeville oft-s. il
Is said These personal appearances
proved, according 70 reports, that
the public was anxious % welcome
IS star once more in ;he fun glare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

mem0rance' Rupert Hughes new
D. crure first shown?
A-The first pre-release show ns
was made for the Southern Cal for
MIA Editorial Association composed
OF 800 editors.
Odd Mary Alden ever appear
IN a picture with VIII Rogers. the
comedian2
An 1920 Miss Alden was lead
Ing lady for VIII Rogers
Q-What character is Charlie Ray
20 play In h screen product on OF
The Courtship OF Miss Standish %
AIR Ray viii enact The role Of
John Alden. the youth who was told
% speak for himself by the hero
Inc.
What brings most visitors 10 Cali
fornia-ls Il the climate or the NOV
ies? We fear native sons will not
relish the op MON OF the star who
answers the question IN this column
tomorrow
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Q-What dangerous .hr d did Vio-
IN Dana star OF June Madness ex-
PEI. ence In a scene where SIC . EUR
sued by a persistent admirer?
A-Miss Dana was travelling so
miles an hour SO an automobile
abreast a railroad train The lover
was following in another car. The
actress was supposed 90 pass the
train. cat across the tracks ahead OF
g. ana thus eIude her pursuer.
Everything went according 20 sched-
uIe until the star reached the spot
where she was 10 cross the track
Just then a truck came speed ng out
OF a g de- road and narrowly escaped
hit- ny tEe stars auto. and she was
blocked in between the train and
the truck.
Q-How old IS Miriam Battista.
the beautiful dark eyed child actress
and where was she bOrn2
Miriam o. e ght years old and
was born in New York City.
o-To what orra nization was re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Screen
BLACKSTONE

The mere fac that a stage play
scores q great success Is no certain
indication that a screen presenta-
ton can duplicate the feat. In fact
the odds are agains, It. Therefore.
when the film version exceeds the
excellence OF the original 81 IS a
real triumph. and a rare treat for
the people who have the opportunity
OF seeing g..
Human Hearts" the big super
special drama. which opened an
engagement OF four days at the
Blackstone theater yesterday. is full
Is entitled TO be termed zone OF the
really great pictures Of the year"
II catches the human hearts in any
audience. and per chance puts over
a needed moral 20 Inc inhuman.
House Peters. playing the stellar
role. does the finest work Of his ca
reer. The supporting cast is OF ex-
ceptional merit. including as II does
such sterling actors as Edith Hal
Tor. Russell Simpson. Gertrude
Claire. George Hackathorne. George
w West. and many others. Mary
Philbin, plays opposite House Pc
tiers.
Manager Rhodes announces that
the great picture Trouble" star
ring the world famous child star.
Jackie Coogan. will be given a spe-
cial showing at the Blackstone Sat
urday morning. This arrangement
Is made because OF the great in
terest that has been shown by the
children ~ South Rend in the film.
The first show will start about $3.50
o'clock and in order 70 partially GOV
er the cost OF showing the film an
admission price OF five cents will
be charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

show as an entertainment viii send
you home with the knowledge OF
having witnessed "a show OF unrivaled
merit. irrespective OF the admission
charged.
one OF the outstanding features Is
the famous California Peach chorus.
a collection Of young ladies that for
grace and beauty. have not their
equal on any Jtage. Each and ev-
cry one OF these young ladies' are
not alone gifted with charm and
personality. but Is a IA ented artist.
Mr.. Sacks. principal comedian. IS
an artist Of the front rank IN his
line. He Is capably supported by
an au-star cast. including such per
formers a. Is TIoe Desmond. pri-
ma donna. a stately beauty. well
known in musical comedy. Mr.. WI
liam Dale. juvenile man. who is
gifted tenor so.0iE. Mss May Thay-
or. soubrette. Is A pretty chuck full
OF vitality kind OF a girl. AL in an.
those who VIII attend the initial per
Torrance Of this company are as
sured an evenings entertainment of
indispensable merit.