davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
STODAY's EVENTS

Annual celebration of orangemen,s Day by the Irish Protestants
 The city of Kingston. ontario. today enters r2onl its 250th year.
 Lord -Bifkenhead. the English Lord Chancellor who may be the next pre- mier. celebrates his 5oth birthday to- day.
 Today is the tooth anniversary of the birth of Rear. Admiral Robert H Wy- man. who had a long and distinguished career in the U- s. navy
 The first summer session designed for the especial benefit of students. from the United States will be opened at the Na- tional University of Mexico.
 Three American balloon feams are to sail today for Europe where they VIII represent the United States in the Cor don-Bennett International cup races to be he'd next month in Geneva Switzer- land
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
NORTH SToNNcToN

Leonard Main is having his residence wired for electric light
 Mr. and Mes. Bayard D. York and three children of Hartford are visiting Mir. York's parents, MT and Mrs. John L. York 7 Main.
 James L. Whiting and Mrs Sadie M. Main, both of this town; were maIcied July by Rev. Lucien Drury
 Mrs. H. Nj. Pendleton, Miss Della 4. Wheeler and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of New London have been in town for a few days.
 The resumption of trolley service is much appreciated and enjoyed by local residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
DANELSON


 Three men clinging like files to the tail spirs of the westfeld Congregational church Tuesday gave many who watched them as much of a thrill as they obtained ron ths spectacular circus acts last Sat nrday.
 The climbers were not up there for their health by any means, but to set the rigging that Is required for the painting operations that are about to be under taken.
 IL is said to be 1s5 feet from the side walk up to where the weather vzne is set Into the peak of the sDire. yet the men who were up there didn't seem to mind the altitude any and worked as calmly and Eteadily as the average man who is ct his bench or desk. AS to the height, the average person will be glad to accept 1s5 feet aB approximately correct without going up to measure the distance. The upire rises to the greatest height of any structure in the town of Killingly and for years has been a landmark for miles around With good weather, 1t is likely that the spirs will be receiving'a coat of paintrtoday.
 Operations are to be resumed al the plant of the River Weaving company, near the state arnory. This mill has been closed for months. New York interests In association with local ones will operate the plant. which is equipped. with S6 looms and other preparatory machinery. The line manufactured there in the past has bean cotton worsteds. Work Is now balng done at the mill to get 1t In readi- neB for starting the machinery.
 As marking tho end of much of It's iso- lafion. South Killingly turned out Tues day evening and celebrated the opening of the new state highway to that place For years this community has patiently waited for the promised day when mod ern stats highway would be built through thsFo as part of trunk line route be. tween Providence and Hartford, and ths day finally arrived.
 The new highway ig now open as faI east as South Kiilingly, and over it or Tuesday evening many automobiles speC to join with the good people of that com munity in their observance of what rea.ll, is an event of prime importance and vii mean much to the people of that part O the town.
 feed. including chowder prepared b, King George Jacques of East Killingly and a program of entertainment marked the occasion
 The long promised oiilng of . block o streets In the borough was undertakes during Tuesday and carried forward witt good results. Following closely after tn biz motor-driven oil tank was the scrape which covered the oil with coating O fine gravel. Little inconvenience to any one was caused through the application Of the oil. Such as was experienced vii be but a memory in a day or two and tn N.- eliminated from the streets that hay been oiled. and that Is the one big resul Bought after.
 A prospective shortage of coal Is on of the things that is beginning to loon up as a source of worry to some of tn manufacturers in this territory. There i nothing in the immediate future to indi gate that manufacturing operations vii have to be curtailed on account of thi prospect which is pushed farther bacl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

search work in a hospital laboratory. at Bushy Point Sunday.
 Harold Hansen and A. J. Bowers visited Rocky Point, R. l., and Bushy Point, Conn, Sunday.
 Fcancis Bowers and his mother and sisters visited Mrs. Mary Durkee at Gro- ton Long Point Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover were week end guests at the ps Eona;e
 Devotional service Thursday. ?. m.. in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

was also a quoit tournament George. Charles and wilfred played on the Whales, and Adam played on the Pikes. two of the five teams in the league. The Whales hold the championship. Tent Leader Hubbard, with these four boys and another, hiked to the Connecticut river.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
NORTH LYME.

L. R Chapman and family of Salem visited at G. H. Strong's the Fourth
 J. Giaconia and family Of East Long meadow, Mas. and Mir. and Mrs. W.T. liam Stark of Hartford risited at J ". StsriS,s over the holiday.
 H A. Gates and family Of Little River are spending the week at c. E. ss-~--l-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Buckingham Council. No 1s. Jr 0. U. A. M.. meets in Buckingham Memorial. Norwich Grange No. 17e. P of H. meets in Steiner Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12, A. O. U. w.. meet sin Owls Hall
 ChautauQua at Academy Campus
 Vaudeville and Motion Piclures as Strand Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Breed Theatra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ell LCDO. IGNACIO CARBALLEIRA
EN- Ell CONSEJO EXECUTIVE

Ell Lcdo Carballeira Sc present6 an
te ell Consejo Executive con ell pro-
posito de defender la aprobaci6n de
una ordenanza del Municipio de Ma
natl, consistente en- la adquisici6n de
un emprestito por 123 mil d6lares
destinados la construction del acue-
ductc de aquel pueblo, nuestro parti-
cular amigo ell Lcdo. Ignacio Carba-
lleira.
Ell Lcdo. Carballeira, ademas de
apoyar dicho emprestito defendi6
tambien ell de 43 mil d6lares para ell
alcantarillado de la referida pobla-
cion. Despues el senior Carballeira
converse extensamente con los MEM
bros del Consejo acerca de la necesi-
dad que tenia Manatf de que cuanto
antes Sc establecieran ALI esas mejo-
ras para q. el pueblo pudiera disfrutar
de 10 que es actualmente esencial para
su vida. Ell asunto quedo pendiente
hasta ell martes pr6ximo, en- cuyo dia
Sc celebrara otro Clearing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
MARIA TERESA oUrNoNEs

Culta y amable profesora, que ejer-
ci6 por varios amos en- Cabo Rojo a
temprana edad ha falecido. Su entie-
rro fu6 una demonstration de simpatfas
la que Sc hizo merecedora. siendo
acompafada su Ultima morada por el
grupo de educadores caborroj jefios que
depositaron frescas bellas flores en-
la metropolis como recuerdo inoividable
tan sincera amigo. Despidi6 el duelo
en- breves sentidas frases don Vicen-
te Trelles.
RENUNCIA.- Ha renunciado su
puesto de profesora graduada la anna
BILE dana dona Carmen J. Garces sien
do nombrada su vez la espirituaI Sc
forita Rita j. Nazario.
CoNFERENcIA EScoLAR.- Pa
ra que Sc informen nuestros lectores
de la importante conferencia dalnos q
continuation ell programa:
L. Ejercicios de aperture.
g. Clase oral de Ingl6s.
s. Ejercicios Ffsicos.
A. Clase de Espafol.
Esta parte del programa estara a
cargo de la maestro Isabel M Quiio-
nes, guiandola ell noble prop6sito de
que los padres puedan apreciar el pro-
greso de sus hijos.
s. Selection musical por la orQues-
ia.
g. Salutaci6n a los padres y ami
gos'', por la Srta. Quifones.
T. "Mejoras en- la Agricultural
por ell sr. Llinas.
g. Recitaci6n por la Srta. Santana.
o. "Hagsmos grande la escuela", !,
por ell ayudante de las escuelas Sr. Luis
Torres.
TO- Poesia ''El Milo y ell Arbol'' !.
por ell sr. Jesis velez.
IL Palabras de Aliento". por Ell
Sr. Casiano.
12.- Composition "La Agricultu-
RAJ, por NJ Santana.
49, Selection Musical ''Aires Crio-
llos'.
IA "La escuela y ell Hogar'' por
Ell Lcdo. A. Garcia.
is. Dialogo rerresentado por varios nj
nos.
16.- "La hermosa labor de la Es-
cuela'' por ell Sr. Davila.
IL 'Vals" por la oruuesta.
49, Recitaci6n mi Madre'', por
Rosaura Ayala.
clausura por Ell Sr> Manuel Negr6n.
inspector de las escveIas.
j. BAREA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
NUEvo MoDELo DE
MAQUINILLAs REMINGTON

La muy acreditada firma comercial
de esta plaza, ''Gonzalez Padin y
Co... nos ha enviado esta redaccion
un modelo de la maquina 'Remirg-
tom" ndmero 10, a fin de que demos a
conocer las novisimas mejoras que hay
en- ella. Ef nuevo modelo es sin duda
alguna uno de los mejores del merca-
do. Dicha maquina posee una gran du-
rabilidsd ell ntmero de copias que
puedeI sacar es tres veces mayor que ell
de los anteriores modelos de la misma
marca. Los tipos estan montados de
acuerdo con Ia ultima invenclon Y el
metal utilizSdo es mas fuerte Y dura-
bic, pudiendo ser hmpiadas todas y
cada una de las parties de la naquina
sin los entorpecimientos que ofrecian
los anteriores modelos.
Los senores "Gonzalez Fadin y
Co. han empezado recibir nunero-
sas 6rdenes del tltimo modelo de ma
quinas llegado a esta isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
TESTAs CARNAvALESCAs
EN- SAN GERMAN
vibrian T. sANA.

Tan lucidas han quedado que mere
cen recordacion en- los actos sociales
del ''Circulo de Recreo".
La directiva enthusiastic activa de
este centro cultural, cooperando a la
esplendidez un grupo de bellas damas
que contaban con un bouquet encan-
tador y risueno de simpaticas senori-
tas, dieron realce dichas festas.
Acord6se elegir una Reina de Sim
patias, siendo la agraciada la virtuosa
y condorosa joven Catalina Juan. ne-
vandose efecto su coronaci6n Ell vier-
mes tltimo.
Hizo la presentation en- TN clocuen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
LA coNFEBENc1A DE JAGuAs

Encagotados hasta Ia nuca bajo re-
pentlnos chubascos salimos hacia 81 ba-
rrjo de Jaguas en- Ell termino munich
ral de Gurabo, el maestro Martinez vax
quez, ell talentOso Leiguarda y este
reportero.
Ahora cruzamos la carretera de Jun
COS a Gurabo, va nos internamos por
un camino vecinal, como pasamos 10
largo de las margenes del Rio Grande
(continha en- la p&g1na 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
En- los dominios del cine

way neoyorquino. Esta transaction sen
to ell precedente de compra venta de
derechos de una obra teatral para ser
adaptada a la pantalla cinegrafica.
La compra de los derechos de 'The
Suuaw Man. mermo considerablemen
tie los recursos de la nueva empresa, a
tai grado que ell capital social sobran-
te apenas alcanz6 para la compra de
lin viejo almacen y un terreno adya-
cente en- la vecindad de Los Angeles
(California), en- donde comenz6 final
que iba producer Ia famante emprssa.
En- esa 6poca Hollywood no era mas
que un pobre suburbio de Los Angeles,
donde crecfan con abundancia los ma
ranjos. FL estudio y Ell terreno adyacen-
te ocupaban apenas la vigesima parte
de los terrenos que hoy ocups; Ell gi-
gantesco 'estudio'' cinegrafco de Las
ky que Sc levanta precisamentc en- Ell
mismo lugar donde Sc "flm6" "The
Squaw Man..
La fama del "estudio' califo=niano
de Lasky ha tramontado las fronteras
y cruzado los mares, y Ell nombre de
Famous Players -Lasky Corporation ha
venido ser sin6nimo de "inma ajorables
peliculas' en- todas parties del mundo
La fusion de las empresas Famous
Players-Lasky, Morosco Y PaIids y la
distribution de las pelfculas producidas
por todas elias, por mediaci61 de la
empresa Paramount, fue otro p~so gi-
gantesco hacia adelante en- la produc-
ci6n de peliculas. De esa fusion naci6
la empresa Famous Players-LaSky Cor
poration, la cual emplea hoy mas de
veinte mil personals en- sus innumera-
bles departamentos.
La absorci6n por la empresa Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation de las en-
presas Paramount Pictures Corporation.
Aircraft Pictues Corporation final
mente de Ia Realart Pictures Corpora
tion, ha juntado en- una sola organiza-
ci6n las fuerzas mas formidablei de la
industria cinematografiCa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
MARION DAVIES PREPARANDosE
PARA INTERPRETAR OTEA DE
sUS ADMIRABLES CREACIONES

La eminente actriz Marion Davies
dejar$ de ''posar' ante Ell cbjetivo
de la camara por todo un mes. GEstara
de vacaciones la belIisima actriz? No
10 creas, lector amigo. Marion Davies
necesita este "descanso para prepa-
rarse para la pr6xima pelicula en- que
va tomar parte.
Darion Davies, rutilante estYeila de
la Cosmopolitan quien ia lector,
habras aplaudido muchas veces EN- tu
Fcine" favorito, est& punto de dar
comfenzo a una de sus mas admirables
creaclones, intitulada, uWhen Knigh-
thood Was in Flower. Para la fiel in
terpretaci6n de esta pehcula. basada
en- un asunto historico que Sc remonta
al periodic de Maria Tudor y de Enrique
VIII, la actriz esta hacienda un minu-
clos estudio de las costumbres, vestua
rio, mobiliario, etc., que Sc usaba en-
aquella interesante epoca. Miss Davies
Gambia continuamente impresiones con
el artista Joseph Urban, esconografo
que Sc encarga de la parte ratistica de
la pelicuIa. La inteligente actriz de-
dica ocho diez horas diarias esos
estudios hist6ricos. El interes de Ma
rion Davies por esta pelicula 10 es re-
ciente nj mucho menos pues ST inten.
ci6n fu6 adaptar este asunto hist6rico
a la pantalla desde que abandon6 Ell
teatro hablado para ingresar en- la es-
cena cinematica.
Robert vignola, director de la Pc
licula ''Enchantment'' Sc encarPara de
Ia direction de "When Knighthood
Was in Flower, la cual pr6xinamente
comenzara ''filmarse'' en- los Inter
national Studios y sera presentada al
r1blico por la empresa Paramount.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Diversas noticias de la isla

to discurso ell presidente del Club, el
prestigioso caballero don Salvador Tic.
quien ensalz6 con sus bellas frases la
espiritualidad gracia de tan amable
jyven.
Luego instancia del vice presiden-
tie, el distinguido caballero don Juan
N. Matos, dijo una improvisation en- 50
ludo la Reina Ell quito escritor vene-
zolaITo sefior Lope Bello. Y para for.
mar este conjunto alegre una Corte dc
honor tornado por Irene L. Quinones,
Aurea Felid, Angelina Mercader, Geno
veva de la Baume, Emma Fradera y
Celia Dominguez los caballercs Saliva
dor Ti6, Carlos R. Dominguez. Santa
go r. Palmer, Mario Polanco, ,Americo
Fradera, Juan R. Gelpi, Miguel A. To
rres y Ferdinand del Vale.
Un comit6 de damas organize COM
parsas para ell bale que Sc efectu6 ei
domingo; la de "Nieve'' por la Sra.
Magdalena A. de Ramirez; las emo
ras'' por las s1as. Mani s. de Trizarry
y Magdalena j. de Palmer; Las ''Prin
cesas' por la Sra. Teresa NJ de o. de
Tio, y las "Nacionales" por las sras.
Julia A. do Matos Maria L. G. de
Lagarde y las "orientales'' por las
sras. Aurora v. de Lopez Diaz Ines
A. de Vivoni.
El "Circulo de Recreo'' nombr6 un
jurado para que premiase la mejor com
parsa, llevandose Ell alto honor por su
originalidad, aunque todas elias mere
cieron Ell APPLAUSE unanime. la 'torien-
tsl'' organi2ada por las Sras. de Lopez
Diaz y vivoni. Y para coronar Ia obra
dichas Sras, ell rasgo plausible de al
truismo, cedieron Ell premio las insti
tuciones ben6fcas locales.
Merece la felicitaci6n mas sincera La
Directiva, especialmente don Salvador
Tic, quien con su entusiasmo ha con-
tribuido dar lucidez estos actos
sociales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
PLOW POTATO
GROUND EARLY

BY COUNTY. AGENT v. A PLACE.
CROWN POINT. Ind. May q
Potato soil should be plowed deep
and early reworked frequently un-
til planting time. For the early
crop planting should be begun in
Lake county as soon as the ground
becomes dry enough to work. Our
best growers have found that the
earliest planting give the best
yields. The late paintings should
be placed in the ground in this
county between June 10 and 25, to
secure best results. A distance of
not more than 3s inches between
rows with pieces dropped every
foot for the early crop and 10 to
1s inches for late. will give good
yileds. Seed pieces should be cut
just previous to planting. 1t is very
important that plenty OF seed per
acre be used as large sized pieces
give more vigorous plants which
greatly increase yields. Most far
mers in cutting their seed potatoes
cut into pieces of one or two eyes.
However the number OF eyes is not
50 important provided every piece
has one or two good eyes, as the
size OF the seed piece.
1t has been found that where
peeling gave yield OF % bushel
per acre. two ounce pieces gave two
hundred bushel yields under the
same growing conditions. Potato
growers generally recommend
piece about two ounces in weight
or about the size of hens egg.
Where the furows are opened
with single shovel, only few
should be opened at a time and the
seed pieces dropped in them and
covered before the soil has time to
dry out. Many poor stands are
caused by opening the burrows and
allowing the soil to become hot and
dry before covering.
In planting them use at least II
bushels of seed per acre and be sure
and plant good size seed pieces
as large a. hens eggs are best.
Plant in moist soil and cover pieces
as coon as they are dropped. These
are the secrets of many good
stands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discov.
cred DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets are a Harmless
Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitutel fer calomel-are a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver is almost instantane-
Gus. These little olive-colored
tablets are the result of DR.. Ed
wards determination nto to Great
liver and bowel complaints with
ca1omel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that cRlomel does, but have
no bad effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or
calomel They take hold OF the
trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense
of the teeth? Calomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. IT In best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches. dizziness" and that
Iazf feeling come from constipa-
ton and adisordere iedrvl EA SR
ton and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets wher.
you feel "logy" and heavy" They
clear cioudsd brain and "perk up"
tho spirits. lse and soc.-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
HOBART

Mrs. Anna Wehner is spending
the week at Fort Wayne visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ur-
bine.
Mrs. August Muller visited friends
at Hammond over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Thomas OF Ham
mond were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed F'leck over Sunday.
Glare F1eck and Edna Berger re-
turned Sunday from their week $
Shriner trip.
Miss Mary Ahrens spent the week
end at Hammond.
DR.. Faulkner, Miss Kip and Mrs.
Geo. TIatten attended a musical re-
citai at Crown Point Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

consin school for the blind at James
Vile, yet can hear and see through
demonstrated her almost supernslt-
ural powers before 500 physicians
attending a meeting of the Chicago
Medical Society.
BY placing her hand on the wrist,
chest or head OF another person, Miss
Higgins can tell exactly what that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

Chaulmoogra oil. which has been
restoring many sufferers from lep-
rosy to health, Is now used In the
treatment of tuberculosis laryngit1
is. DR.. r. NJ. Lukens. of Jefferson
Hospital and Henry Phipps Insti-
tute. Philadelphia, has treated pa
tients. for the last year by spraying
the oil into their diseased larynges.
While the treatment is not all that
is to be desired. 1t is not unpleas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

Wraps like these will be service
able all Summer-and next Fall
too-handsome models of wool
velou-beautifully embroidered
with original motif in contrasting
colors. tn styles that are favor
ed now. AT STATS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

photograph She could tell that
two were men and one was a wo-
man. she said. because there were
white spaces between the mems
legs"
Miss Higgirs told the colors of
skeins of silk, the shades OF hats
handed up by women in the au-
dience and the denominations of
paper money. TT just smells diff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

person is saying and can carry on an
Intelligent conversation. Once she
hears" a voice through her fingers
she does not forget 1t. BY holding
her fingers over the receiver she can
carry on a conversation by telephone.
Through her finger tips she read
the headlines Of a newspaper and
by rubbing her nose over a page she
told~how many persons were in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

ferent," was her explanation.
Physicians pronounced the DEM
onstration of her strange powers
given by Miss Higgins as the most
remarkable they ever had witnessed.
They took every precaution to guard
against illusory tactics and all of
| them, among them many OF the lead
ing physicians and surgeons of Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

ant or distressing and gives better
results than cocaine or other drugs
previously used.-New York Even
ing Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

Some grape growers make two
applications of nitrogen to their
vineyards. the first at blowing time
and the second near the blossom
Ing period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02
DOCTORS MARVEL
AT THIS GIRL

CHICAGO. April 28-Lacking eyes
that see and ears that hear. Willeta
Higgins, II. an inmate of the Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-02

36 and 40 in. Bungalow Cretonnes
in all the new designs and color
combinations-values to 5oc-
on sale at 35c a yard.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
BELASCO
"Funn1akers"

THE second season of shueert
vaudeville will be inaugurated
at the Belasco this afternoon when
the first of the new unit attrsc-
tions. Barney Gerard's "Fuumak-
ers," starring Jimmy Hussey. is the
Offering. In addition to the regn-
lar vaudeville acts, all the perform
ers and a complete chorus will ap-
pear in a music comedy or revue
that closes the show and features
music, comedy and dancing.
Jimmy Hussey, recently star OF
Spices of 1922" the latest Winter
Garden show, and the peer of Jew
ish comedians, leads the comedy
race in the "Funmakers." Hussey.
will offer some of his inimitsble
parodies. a bunch of new stories.
and appear in two mirth h-provoking
skits. James B. Carson. recently
featured in the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic," has an amusing satire OH
the methods of the song publish
ers that is seasoned with laughs
and trimmed with melody; Harry
Hines, billed as the 5Sth variety:
will offer an original monologue:i
Anna Propp and George Stone ina
songs and dances and Matte Whites
and Morton Beck are others fea-
tured in the vaudeville portion. (
The production reveals somes
beautiful costumes and a wealth of
elaborate settings. Barney Gerard
and Jimmy Hussey wrote the book,
end Bert Grant the music for the
"Funmakers."
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Fipe-DOlLdr Bdbv"

viola DANA will be featured
at Loew's Palace this Sunday,
afternoon in the stellar role Of
The Five.Dollar Baby" Harry
Reaumont's production for Metro
OF the story by Irwin S. Cobb. The
supporting cast includes Ralph
Lewis. Otto hoffman. John Har.
ron and Marjorie Maurice.
The Five-Dollar Baby" Is tho
story Of an abandoned infant who
is pawned for IS by a hobo who
finds her on doorstep. Uncle
Ben. the pawnbroker, thinks some-
one is playing a Joke on him until
he realizes that, as no one claims
the child and the required interest
is unpaid, he Is. up against the
proposition Of bringing up the
founding. A warm attachmeu:
grows up between the pawnbcoker
and the girl.