davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
PIKEVILLE
Chamber Of Commerce
Meets With Fiscal Court

MGIN- WIN v tNSLi R8ate 1.
Thursday night the Pike County
Chamber Of Commerce met in con-
junction with the Pike Fiscal Court.
Cook and Matthewson. Of the State
Highway Commission, addressed the
joint meeting and explained the road
situation. The meeting was also ia
vored by an address by w. E. Flanary,
County Judge, Pike county, who as
serted that the county had available
one hundred thousand dollars TO COM
plete the Pikeville- Williamson road
and seven hundred fifty thousand dol
lars in bonds for other Pike county
roads as soon as the State was ready
to do it's part
James A. Scots Chairman Of the
Eastern Kentucky Good Roads Assoc
citation, was appointed a delegate TO
the meeting of the State Highway
Commission at Frankfort, April H..
Other delegates pamed We're: G. C..
Bowles, F. T. Hatcher, w. E. Flanary,
J. p. Hobson, R. Rutherford. Fonso
Wright, w. w. Reynolds, W.P.Hughes
and o. L. Mulliken,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Ashworth Car Wrecked.

NshWorth Car Wrecked.
j.. A. Ashworth OF Ashland and his
three children had narrow escape
from serious accident Tuesday when,
his Buick touring car collided with a
truck on Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Ashworth was taking his chill
dren to school. No one was injured
but the car was severely damaged.
Mr.. Ashworth's wife is daughter
of Mr.. A. Collinsworth Of Fallsbug.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
venerabIe Woman Dies.

Nencrapte WOtudH DiSS'
Mrs, Gartina Smelcher, age 81, died
at the home of her son. John Rich,
Just across the river from South Pike
vile, Tuesday. Mrs. Smelcher is the
last OF one of Pikeville's pioneer fam
lilies; her brother, Arch Huffman, hav-
ing preceded her to the grave several
years ago. Mrs. Smelcher formerly
married George Rich, an Englishman,
who mysteriously disappeared more
than half century ago, just after he
had learned that large estate had
been left him in England. Later, she
married john Smeieher, who died a
bout ten years ago.
She is survived by two sons, John
Rich OF Pikeyille and Tim Rich of
Springfield, Ohio.
The deceased was prominently re-
lated here. Her nephew, r. T. HUFF
man, is postmaster at Pikeville, T. N.
HUFFMAN is coal operator and w. T,
Huffman is local merchant. Her
niece, Mrs. Florence Triplett. is one
of Pikeville's well known ladies.
The funeral was conducted at the
home of Jno. Rich by the Rev. A. D.,
Cline, after which the interment took
place in the Pikeville cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Seeks Foreign Passport.
Mrs. Howard Ernst of Stone, Pike
county, has made application for a
passport at the office of Miss Sara
Monday, U. S. Clerk. Mrs. Ernst will
sail for a six months European tour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Mrs. Meredith pies.

MRS. mereoIth Oles.
After an illness lasting for two years
Mrs. ]. A. Meridith, wife of the Pres
ident of the Meredith Lumber Co.,
passed peacefully to the great beyond
from the family residence at Ashland.
Previous TO her marriage to j. Ar
thur Meredith, which, occurred Sep
TENDER %, 1885, Mrs Meredith was
Miss Margaret Josephine Pope, She
was born in Carter county, Kentucky,
at what is now the town OF Leon, on
September 80. 1862. Her father WIS
Hiram Pope.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
PAINTSVILLE
Road Work 10 Begin.

Road WORK 10 oe0in.
County Judge Beecher Stapleton re-
turned from Frankfort where he went
Rto attend meeting OF the State High
way Association. He reports that he
has been reliably informed that work
on the Mayo Trail to the Lawrence
county line and work on the Salyers-
vile road to the Magoffin county line
will start within few weeks.
This is good news to the people Of
II this section. 1t is hoped that these
| two roads will be completed this year.
/ Lawrence county is working on the
/ Mayo Trail and when we connect with
that county we will have direct road
to Ashland which viii connect us with
the outside world with good hard
surface road.
DIR. j. C. Sparks in Chicago.
DIR. j. C. Sparks of The Paintsville
Hospital, left this week for Chicago
where he goes to take a post graduate
course. He is specialist in cases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
After Five Years Service.
Rudolph oppenheimer returned Mon
day from San Diego Cal, where he
has been stationed for some time. He
has just completed five year service
in the United States Marine Corps. He
made eleven trips with convoy ships
across the ocean during the World
war. He has been honorably discharg-
ed and is now at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Siias oppenheim-
er,
Local and Personal.
Hon. Jas. w. Turner left last Sun
day for Frankfort where he visited
Mrs. Turner, who is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a.
Vaughan. Mr.. Turner also visited
Cincinnati on business.
Harry LAYERS arrived home We'd
nesday from Columbus, Ohio. where
he is attending Ohio State University
to spend his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. LAYERS.
DR.. Hazelrigg is in Louisville at
tending the meeting OF the Kentucky
Dental Association. Mrs. Hazelrigg,
who has been visiting Mrs. ]. F. Bailey
in Lexington accompanied DR.. Hazel
rigg to Louisville.
Miss Lillian Thomas and visitor,
Miss Mary Margaret Howard of New
ark, Ohio returned to Granville, o.,
Monday, where they are attending
school after spending a few days here
the guests Of Miss Thomas parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Thomas. q
Prof W. B. Ward and Prof, jackson
of the Paintsville Public Schools at
tended the Kentucky Educational As
ISOLATION in Louisville.
Misses Elva Perry and Hazel Wheel
er will arrive home from Richmond,
KY, where they are attending school
TO spend their Easter vacation with
parents,
Miss Tague, who is attending school
in Winchester spent the week yend
here visiting her parents, Or. and Mrs.
c. A. Tague.
Mrs Geo. Clark and Miss Martha
Clark returned Saturday from Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, where they visited MIR.
and Mrs. w. B. Edgarton.
County Attorney Sam Stapleton,
County Judge Beecher Stapleton and
S. L. Blanton returned
Tuesday from Frankfort where they
went TO attend good roads meeting,
Herald.
=
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Local and Personal.

Dr. and Mrs. G. c, Howard OF Hunt
ington motored here where they met
Mr.. Joe d. Harkins OF Prestonsburg
who was here enroute TO Cincinnati
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Amburgy
and baby son. were here last week
from their home in Ashland,
Dr. Lon p. Prichard OF Normal con-
tindes to improve after long and
critical illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
CATLETTSBURG

Returned to Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fox and young
son. Jack, left Tuesday for their home
at Oliver. Jack Jr.. the young five
year old son Of the family who has
been confined after an operation al
the Kings Daughters hospital. ASH
land, for several weeks has improved
sufficiently 10 be taken home.
Her soth Birthday.
!, A letter from Woodrow Wilson to-
day was in the proud hands of Mrs.
Salina c, Hampton as she celebrated
her ninetieth birthday, The former
president had written Mrs. Hampton
to say he had learned she was form
cry a classmate TO Miss Jessie Wood
row. who later became the mother OF
nations chieb executive.
The letter came TO the venera BILE
Catlettsburg matron yesterday. II re-
called the days when Mrs. Hampton,
then Miss Salina Hite. attended the
Steubenville eohio) Female College
and knew as her favorite classmate
Jessie Woodrow, Familiarity known to
the scholars as Jenny
An uaS yesterday MIS- hampton
was the recipient of many flowers.
notes, mementoes and callers. She is
the. oldest member OF the Catlettsburg
Episcopal Church South and
has been beloved of the congregation
for many, many years. Mrs. Hampton
is the mother OF Miss Mary Mason
and George Mason.
Some time ago there appeared an
article " newspaper relating the in
cidents of Mrs. Hamptons acquaint-
anee with Jessie Woodrow in the class
Of 1S47 at steibenville. Apparently
copies OF the article found their way
10 Mr.. Wilson at Washington and
prompted MIN 10 write Mrs. Hampton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Easter Gift

Easter Gift.
Mrs w, H. F1anery was the recipi-
ent on Saturday of lovely Easter
gift, consisting OF box OF luscious
grape fruit, oranges, nuts and Florida
fruit jelly. This was sent by Prof. and
Mrs. Proctor X. Smiley from ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Kimper Pike county. They were SEN
fenced to the Atlanta prison; John for
one year and Lawrence for four years
The night they were sentenced Law
renee broke Jail at Frankfort and has
been at large since. Lawrence was the
more desperate of the two characters
and this accounts for his receiving the
longer sentence.
Relative Dies.
Mary X. Ratliff, a teacher in the
public school here. on Friday morn
ing received telegram from her
brother, NJ. T. Kirk, announcing that
her brother-in-l law Hon. ]. T. Alger,
had passed away in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
In November her niece passed away
at Norman, Okla, and she and daugh-
ter. Carmen L., made the trip. This
time it was impossible for them to go.
WEEDS in Germany.
A letter to Mrs. G. W. Greer and
family this week announced the mar
rage Of Guy Greer TO Miss Elizabeth
Carova at Weisbaden, Germany Mar.
IA. Miss Carova was formerly Rus
sian Baroness, her father having met
death in the Revolution.
The bride is eighteen years of age.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
will make their home in Paris.
Wounded in ARRAY.
Lawrence Sturgill, of Kewanee, shot
and wounded Lawrence Phillips also
of Kewanee, according to information
received here. The two men had had
some difficulty.
Later, Phillips, who was drinking.
made his way to the home of Sturgill
and went to the barn where 5Sturgill
had gone to feed his mules. Just what
took place at the barn we did not
learn, but when the trouble was over
Phillips was suffering from a pistol
shot which had taken place in the
lower limb.
Local and Personal.
Miss Madge Cooper, attractive
daughter of Mr.. R. H. Cooper, has
returned from Charleston, w. Va. to
work for her father. Miss Cooper has
been employed by law firm.
Miss Pauline Crabtree of HELLER has
returned to her home at Louisa.
MISS lSdUeil MclHtOsH VI i1uHLiib
ton, w Va, has accepted a position
with the Manufacture Coal & Coke
Co., at Heller. Miss Mcintosh for
merly worked in Pikeville and her
many friends welcome her return to
Pike county.
Mrs. w. w. Gray is home from Ash
land where she was i'll of typhoid for
many weeks. She has entirely recov-
cred her usual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.fW. Coleman and
family returned from FIT. Pierce, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. t. r. Gentry and daughter,
Virginia, left Monday morning for
Cincinnati to consult specialist re-
garding virginia's health. They will
70 then for an indefinite stay at the
springs in Milan, Indiana.
Miss Mary Auxier Of Frankfort was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Livina
Bevins. and her brother, Ben Auxier,
Of Kentucky avenue.
William Parsons, Civil war veteran,
"a years old. has been seriously sick
ut his home on Ferguson creek for
some time.-Pike County News,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Po.toffiee Robbers convieted.

John Scott, alias John Smith, and
Lawrence Scott, alias Leonard Craw-
ford, both Of Hardy, were convicted
recently Of robbing the postoffice at
Kimper, Pike county They were SEN
fenced to the Atlanta prison; John for
one year and Lawrence for four years
The night they were sentenced Law
renee broke Jail at Frankfort and has
been at large since. Lawrence was the
more desperate Of the two characters
and this accounts for his receiving the
longer sentence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

DIR. j. C. Sparks in Chicago.
DIR. j. C. Sparks of The Paintsville
Hospital, left this week for Chicago
where he goes to take a post graduate
course. He is specialist in cases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

E6el
next Sun,
1. Ora Ira
At Corden
Mr.. and
ges creek
Mr. and
n Su-f
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Sna
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spen
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MISS
Spent
FA. anu
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MuW VIII
al .D Corue
MISS I
i hsnDss' h
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Sunday school at Daniels creek ey-
cry Sunday at two o'clock. Every
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
CLAIMS
HUSBAND TOLD
HERTO GET OUT
Miss TaImadge Wins Divorce in
Eight Minutes on Deser-
ton Charge.
BY UnIxer.aI Service.

LOS ANGELES. June 2.-Ordercd
from their home by her wealthy
husband. according to her testi.
mony. Constance Talmadge. film
star, was granted a divorce yester-
day on the ground OF desertion ry
Judge Summerfield from John I.
Pialoglou. a tobacco merchant of
New York City.
It took just eight minutes to con,
vince the court that Miss Talmadge
was entitled to a decree.
He told me he was through with
married life and to pack my things
and get out" testified the plaintiff
The only witness aside from the
star herself was Mrs. Margare.
Talmadge, her mother. She told the
court she went to her son-in-law on
two occasions after the separation
at her daughters request and sought
to effect a reconciliation.
Pialoglou was represented in court
by Attorney Ben r. Gray.
The couple were married Decerh.
ber 26. 1920. and separated April
s. 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
CONFEDERATES
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Impressive Exercises Planned
for Sunday at Arlington
Cemetery.

Memorial exercises will be cele'
brated by the Confederate Organiza'
tion, u. c. W, and visiting veterans
with special services at Arlington
Cemetery Sunday. at 3 o'clock.
The following program has been
arranged and will be participated III
by approximately 100 Confederate
veterans. the last survivors in
Washington Of the civil war:
Sounding Assembly" bugler Y.
s. Marine Band. America, u. S.
Marine Band and audience. InvOCa,
ton by the Rev. 4. b. jackson,
pastor First Baptist Church. Alex.
andria. Va. Supplication by quartet
composed Of Mrs. Fanny s. Heart
sill. soprano; Miss Lillian Chenowith,
contralto; Charles e. Myers, tenor.
and Francis p. Heartsill, bass.
Washington Camp 306. Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. Jesse
Anthony, jr., commandant, will
present a Southern Cross" TO the
confederates, which will be unveiled
during the ceremonies. Flowers will
be strewn over the graves of the
confederate dead and the tomb OF
General Joe Wheeler, under the
direction OF Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Fred, chairman of the flower com
mittee, assisted by young ladies'.
The services will close when the
grave of the unknown soldier is
decorated by the Confederates, ac-
companied by a selection, The Blue
and the Gray" by the L. S. Marine
Band and Taps"
Arrangements for the exercises
are being perfected by the following
committees: Joint committees. Capt,
Fred Beall, commander, Camp III,
U. c. ": Capt. John NJ. Hickey,
chairman: w. l.. Wilkerson. vice
chairman. John NJ. Follin, w. II.
Parr, Joseph B. Bailey, LOviCk
Pierce: committee on deCorationSj
Messdames Frank Morrison. James
Z. Mulcare; committee on Southern
Cross" J. G. Dulin. chairman,
assisted by committee from Camp
305. Sons of Confederate Veterans,
District OF Columbia; committee on
public order, w. l.. WilkersOn. chair.
man: w. ]. Parr. F. r. Fravel, John
M. Follin. w. D. Terrill; chairman
OF executive committee, Col. Lee
Crardall, and committee from Sons
camp, J. E. Dulin. chairman; r. w.
Pearson. z. w. r. Ewing. F. r.
Fravel, ]. c. Davenport. John +,
Little, George T. Rawlins. w. F.
Mansfield. J. A. Kephart, Miss
Louise Mattingly and Miss Mabel
Steagall,
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Keep Her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are
again using 1t to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as we are living in an
age when a youthful appearances
is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't
have the troublesome task of
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
sell the ready-to-use product, i'm.
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. 1t Is
very popular, because nobody can
discover 1t has been applied. Sim
ply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with ii, and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand ct a time; by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is that besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few
applications, il also produces that
soft lustre and appearance OF
abundance which is so attractive
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

family that owned the woman a. 4
slave are said 10 establish her age
at l31. Her survivors include six
great great t.grandchildre
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

we have to decide is the amount
which may be produced in the Uni.
ted States. OF course all drugs ARE
presumably manufactured for legiti.
mate purposes, but no one has any
idea that the vast quantity manufac'
tLred is used legitimately. II this
could be so we would not have the
alarming number OF drug addicts we
now have. We will have to learn in
some way the portion of drugs manu-.
factured that finds IL way to the ad.
dict and see to II that there is just
that much less produced"
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Cliff Dweners Were
Crap Shooters
Expert Says
By UniyersAl Service.

Indian cliff dwellers were
shooting craps in the Mimbres
valley of New Mexico hundreds
of years before Columbus dis
covered America.
Pottery decorated with illus
trations showing the ancient
dice players has been dug up
by E. d. Osborn, Of Deming,
N. NJ, according to the Smith
sonisn Institution in the an
nual report on its archeolog-
ical field work in the Southwest.
The figures show the gam
blers in agitated attitudes
around a table. Arrows were
the stakes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY FALLS
AS FIREMEN RESCUE HIM

NEW YORK, June 2.-While being
rescued from the fifth floor OF a
burning tenement house at 100
Greenwich street today, five-year-old
Michael Kramer fell forty feet into
a small water filled pit formed by
the walls of three buildings.
Battalion Chief David j. Oliver
had himself lowered on a ladder and
found little Michael unconscious and
floating on the surface of the stag
nant water. He was removed TO the
HOSPITAL in a diving condition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
CHILD SWALLOWS COIN
AND is UNABLE TO EAT

YORK, Pa, June Relieved TO
have swallowed a 6-cert piece. Will
liam. three year-old son OF James
Beck. has been unable to eat for
several days.
First attempts to locate the coin
by means of X-ray photographs were
unsuccessful. and another attempt
will be made. The child seems to
suffer no pain or other i'll effect, cx-
Cept inability to swallow food.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
OPERATORS IN MOVE
TO END COAL STRIKE

NEW YORK. June 2.-Announce-
ment was made here that the anthra-
cite operators would present a new
set OF counter proposals TO the strik-
ing miners this afternoon in an
effort to end the anthracite coal
strike
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Negress Dies at 1871.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-Millie
Mulligan, negro. died Tuesday at the
reputed age OF 131 years. It was learn.
cd here. Records in the hands Of the
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
||1l|hEeSc1rpG11l

school Days" is wholesome enter
tainment in addition TO being a
pleasant reminder OF the days when
life had no responsibilities and held
forth its greatest pleasure in some
childish prank.
The picture through the medium
OF its story IS a lasting memorial to
the days of childhood. Consistent
ly true to life. the picture tells the
particular story of Speck Brown and
his ideas of education and freedom.
Speck is portrayed by Wesley Barry
in the little stars best manner. Yves.
Is true as boy. His freckled
countenance is reflective OF the best
and most mischievous in the boy
character.
Next week Mae Murray will once
more be seen at the Arcadia. Her
new picture is Peacock Alley" a
vivld gorgeous story of night life.
In the presentation of "Fascina-
tion." the star increased her local
following fold. This
newer picture will further tend to-
ward lengthening and deepening the
favorable impression because it Of
fers to the star role of fascinating
enchantment-that of a Partisan
dancer, who sacrifices career and
content for the love of man. Monte
Blue plays opposite her.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
LIQUDATE BANK AT
CHESAPEAKE CITY

snscial 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, June 25-An-
nouncement was made on Wednes-
day by the Comptroller of Currency
of approval OF the application of the
National Bank of Chesapeake City
FOR voluntary liquidation. The or
der was made effective from May IL.
The Chesapeake City Bank has been
absorbed by the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company of Maryland.
Miss Florence Wilson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wilson,
OF Collingswood. n. j., formerly of
Elk Neck, and Richard T. Collins.
son of Isaac T. Ceilings, of Ceilings
wood, were married on Saturday at
the home of the brides parents.
Among the Cecil county kin present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Brat
tan, of Elkton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rutter. of North East, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wilson, of Elk Neck.
The funeral OF William Wallace
Lewis, of Barksdale. was held on
Monday, with burial in the Cherry
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Lewis was in
his 10th year and is survived by a
widow and four children. Mrs. Frank
Brown and Mrs. William Mahony OF
the Fourth district. Mrs. William
Clark Of Childs and William w.
Lewis, Jr., Of Cherry Hill.
Old Saint Augustine Church, Bo-
hernia Manor, on Sunday will have
its annual celebration. This marks
the 1s9th anniversary OF the erection
OF the first church, and the 18TH
anniversary of the creation of the
parish. The service on Sunday Will
be In charge of the rector, the Rev.
Matthew Mclean Goldie. and the
music will be by the new vested
choir of the Church OF the Good |
Shepherd. Chesapeake City. Many |
prominent families of Delaware lived
on Bohemia Manor. Among the !
number were the Bayards, Claytons |
Foards and Brsdfords. Thomas +. |
Bayard of Wilmington now has a
beautiful estate there.
DR.. John Eugene Gonce, Jr., Is |
spending a short time at his home in
Elhton, before going to Philadel-
phia, where he will assume his duties
In the Children's Hospital. DR..
Gonce has been a member Of the
medical staff Of the University of
for two years.
william Jones Bratton has re-
turned from a visit TO Princeton, n.
T.. where he attended the reunion
Of the class Of 1912.
Miss Alice Cochran has resigned
is commercial instructor in the
City High School to ac-
,ept a position in the Dover. Della
ware, academy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Guinpes

Net guimpes, nicely trimmed
in val and Venise; these are Just
the thing for jumper dresses;
sizes SO to 46 inch. A wonderful
bargain for $50 each.
A table Of neckwear, such as
lace and organdy vestees, cuff
and collar sets. in organdy and
venise. Bromley sets. in eyelet
and lace trimmed; these are
wonderful values at soc each.
Bags and purses, IN all colors'
many different shapes and
STYLES beautifully fitted; these
are exceptional values and have
been as high as $3.50 each.
Special price at s2.o5 each.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
ENs .::..ss.; :!::.:.iii:::::::fl::::J
I'TN.g( Q'lt,..I........II..'II.....!.J;z.I.!..Il
|:..a..!'''''I'E''1''||5z'I'lIs3'.:!SS(G.y.'I'sa ~
FAIR AND WARMER.

The roars of laughter that greet
each performance of Fair and
Warmer" by the Wilmington Play
ers at the Garrick, give promise of
immediate and substantial success
for the new stock company venture
of Miss Eleanor Gordon and Fred
Weber. The audiences have in
creased in size and appreciation at
each performance so far given. and
this has been due in no small meas
ure to the, clever work OF Herman
Cripps. the leading man. His rem
dition of the slow going. work-a-
day Billy Bartlett is so sincere and
human that one believes he is really
that sort of person all the time. This
is far from being che case.