davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Ruins Of an indian Munitions
Plant Is Discovered In q
Kentucky Cave.
uNeAR1aeD BY PROF. MILLER
oss,seisss Gathered Many Fine esinss
sn1 AIss GspIses1 rss NssA Hsssss
That Are essmssino oseS"Ss
ee~ vvosss q Archaeological

t,rainssoa. kS.-Ruins Of ~hst oerS
~.s . aoassshiax ~munisioas factory
are sheltered In . cave II tniies east OF
Mil sps.nss. 10 Wayne county. kso'
xuehy. in IN. oplnsea Of trof. A. ~
Miller. head Of The artAsa'vns os -
siaxy ., the taises~sy Of ksas"esy.
This factory. according To the BE-
lief Of Professor Miller. produced a.
sp~ heads TO tip the shafts Of Indian
be,xvs 10 ~hem vhss II aow kso'
sucky ~ss ncmsn's land In the days
before the squirrel ssae supplanted
tho bo~ and the broad 81 the toms.
hswk.
f,uycAspe Miller returned evcvoily
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
MS STOPPING POINT

-Paid your tsiior's bill ystf' asked
friend.
Cant" replied the young man.
paid the noftst.
'-Quitc impos-"
-What about your motoring biiiF
They're still sending IL In
III you cant pay fos your own Nv
tax." exclaimed his friend. In disgust.
why don't you 10 decent enough 10
dtSY'
and then run up an undrrtak-rs
blilY- setored the young nsa- MY
0css chap. thcsv's = limit -
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Ancient Arrow
Factory Found

from . trip TO Wayne county. whore
in addition te se.~xsmiaiax Interesting
ihsess~bssts foSsaieotleetiax hostsnus
visited IS yrsss $50 in eompsay with
80 Ohio scatagssa. Prot. August fowfsss
OF psytoa. he said he psuspceted The
region fus essea. eoek houses sud old
Indian village aateN. favorable ground
fos archaeological sxplosssIoo aud ths
uadias Of sxtlnct msmansllsa ~
msjnA
eIn1s Many Asrsw s>ss6A
Two surk houses and oes cave woss
sxsmlasd.- hs ssld -Oes Of the eeeA
houses was in ths cusl measure COO
siesaeests ss pcaay's Gag. about II
saiiss east Of Mills SpstasA Numssoas
arrow heads In vsstoas Stages Of con
p,ssiaa. together ~igh ainl. .asksa scat.
sssvi st . shallow dvpsh over the uoos
of sa oseshsnssax cuoxio6cssts. COO.
ssitusias the euckhoase Ut ltls polns.
furnished sbundsat evidence that this
shelter formerly ~ss lahabited BY sbo-
stssncs snd thst thcy had established
there 80 arrowhead Workshop
The osa~s ruck house. opening wiosa3
TO the south. ~ss nsss the Mlll xpssaes
camp. Ia the Mammoth cave llnsssoeS
This hous~. according 10 frufsasne
Miller. Il = muss peumlsins SPOT foe
both srvheulogscsl aud tsssmtnsllso
archaeological raploestiuo- Half a
hours prospecting With geological
hammers sad . hand piek showed that
every shceelful Of depuait on the door
Of this shelter ~ss spsy Dirt ~
said.
Weash es essOmsotA
A wealth Of bone and pottery and
hiat fragments were unearshed ~
much - persons could carry away.
The large amount of nne material
On the nope Of this shelter. which
could not have been washed in from
the outside. flled everywhere With
charcoal. ashes. fragments Of pottery.
arrow points. mint flakes. bone ffne.
mcuss and teeth. prove that II was =
popular resort for the sbofieines for
a very great peuod-pcrhaps extend.
ing back to the Pletstccene times.
Professor Miller declared No human
bone fragments were found here. tend.
ins to prove that the shelter was never
used ~ q place Of burial.
The third natural erotto visited-a
true cavc-was near the mouth Of q
small stream flowing into the Cum
bpr,and river at Forvi's island. about
four miles above Mills Springs. This
cave had been an indian burial place.
a. was proved by the finding Of .
number of human bones. mostly on the
rprk lesiees along the walls.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Time 70 Geeoom,as.

Time 70 geeaowi1e.
"A thousand dcllsr loan will put me
on my feet said the citizen In dis
tfvss.
Get op your feet FIRST and I'll talk
TO you.- replied the banker.
"Ehr-
You have a brand new sport car
parked out In front"
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
A Voice connoissevr.

ITS very nice of you, Jack. dear. tn
praise my singing. but you know ]
haven't any range"
Never mind about the range. my
dear. when we afe married. I'll buy
one
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
A WCSe LOCATION

4 WISE LOCATION
Customer: I dent want shss 0oh.
h dent smell ooo6.
c, Poe1: Pardon me iseys Ws
shs cheese ~ she nest eeVasss. SeNV
u eaeriblet
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Ne WAA Though.

-Sossh.~ said Mrs ps-adh~as. from
the top af tho stairs tell the assh
who is ringing the eli that I am not
receiving tosisy.'
The servant siri went la the do"e
and said something To the man; tfsVa
she stepped into the hall and called
upstsirs:
II told him you ~cs~ not s~rsistn'
today. ms'sm. but he say. he siot
3rlIsCsia-. he's coilcrtin'.~
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
NsiehoeN

Ono Of the Joys of having neishboFs
is that you can put In lot Of idle tins
borrowing things and taking 'em back.
-Riehmond Times Dispatch.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
A. Last

Perpetual ennsloe's here
Yes. tvs come
Just watch tpvs ovo sssne9.
CEsNsaa aums
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

City 0vih in Fem ss Triangle
coasishtin"pie il built In the fosu
of . triangle.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Ondleretioo.

"Dtd you encourage Mrs. fcckton to
seek political hoaorsf'
Yes said Mr.. peckton. II told
her a woman's place was In the home
and In less than ~ hours she had m
nounced her candidacy
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
eso,es Menace fsz Industry.

The chief enemy Of the fcx raiseso
Of Alaska IL the eagle which sweeps
down on the pups ~ they sport about
IN the opei.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Missionary Society
Entertained

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society, of the Methodist church,
met in the home Of Miss Annie
Pearl Borden Saturday after
noon and enjoyed a helpful and
inspiring program on Mexico.
New committees for the second
quarter were appointed and
many important questions con-
corning the work were discussed
by the members and Mrs. E. H.
Cunningham, the superintendent.
AT the conclusion Of the pro-
gram the meeting was turned
over to the hostess, who had
kindly had each one in mind and
had planned a good time forrall.
Delightful refreshments were
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

The fifteenth annual meeting
Of East Mississippi Presbyterial
Auxiliary will be held in the
Presbyterian Church here April
26, 81, ga This Presbyterial,
which is one of the five in the
state, all of which will meet
this month. is composed of
twenty local auxiliaries and
comprises a territory of fifteen
counties. The new president,
Mrs. H. S. Green, Of Corinth,
will occupy the chair and an
account of her efficiency and the
marked ability of those taking
part on the program. A meeting
of unusual interest is expec ted.
Prominent among the speaker 8
will be Rev. W. M. Thompson,
a missionary ON furlough from
Garanhuns, Brazil, and Rev. G..
W. Somerville, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
of Memphis. Because of his
thorough knowledge of the He
brew language DR.. Somerville
is recognized as one Of the best
authorities on the Bible in
America. This local auxiliary
of which Mrs. H. C. Adams is
president. is looking forward
with much pleasure to the COM
ing of the thirty or more dele
gates and is planning to add in
every way to their comfort and
enjoyment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Easter Party

The home of MIR. and Mrs. w.
I. Quinn, on Olive ST., was the
scene Of a jolly affair Saturday
afternoon, when their little
grand daughter, Alice Lynn
Quinn, entertained about thirty
of her young friends with an
Easter party, the occasion being
her fifth birthday. The little
hostess was the recipient of
many pretty and useful gifts as
well as congratulations and good
wishes. Shortly after the guests
arrived they were asked to take
part in an Easter egg hunt on
the beautiful lawn of the home,
where dozens of gaily colored
eggs were hidden. Master Billie
Edens proved the lucky one,
finding the golden egg, and was
presented a pretty white Easter
bunny. After this merry hunt,
the wee guests were conducted
into the dining room where an
oblong table was attraractively
decorated. The center piece
was the immense white birthday
cake, surrounded by pink roses
and bearing the fivs tiny pink
lighted candles. On the table
were nests on which were perch
ed saucy rabbits, and at every
place was a dainty basket filled
with tiny chicks and candy eggs.
These served as favors of this
delightful affair. Pink and white
ice cream with birthday cake,
followed by home made candies
was served by Mrs. Quinn and
her daughters, Misses Ervie and
Jewell Quinn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. E. NJ. RubeI and charm
ing little daughter, Miriam Rose,
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rubel
in Aberdeen. 2
Mrs. Minnie Burkitt, who has
been in the hospital in Memphis
for some time, arrived yesterday
for a visit with relatives and
friends here.
Messrs. E. E. Sedberry and
Frank Elliott, Jr.. attended the
base ball game between the Ne v
York Giants and the Memphis
team in Jackson, Tennessee, last
Monday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Seniors Entertained

Miss Margaret Morgan enter
tajned the seniors at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. d.
FL Morgan, on Prairie Street on
April 9TH. The spacious rooms
were beautifully decorated with
pot plants and the class colors
were in evidence everywhere,
Fortunes were hidden in the
rooms and were eagerly search
ed for by the guests. The re-
salts were quite interesting
when read. Progressive games
were played, candy beans being
used for Tallys, Miss Elbur
Creighton and Red johnson
tying. Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like the Seniors
of 1922 in their lovely evening
gowns. A delicious salad course
with an ice was served by
Misses Margaret Morgan and
Mary Hodges. Boxes of cake
we're given as souvenirs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary, Of the
Baptist church, met on Monday
afternoon at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Price with
Miss Lena Scott Price as hostess.
There were fourteen members
present and officers were elected
as follows; Mary Hodges, presi-
dent; Lena Scott Price, vice
president, Leona Dendy, secre-
tary; Mary Evelyn Abernethy,
treasurer; Erline Vice, reporter.
After the business session
Misses Annie Hadley and Lena
Scott Price played beautiful
duet The Garden of Roses"
and Miss Price also played
"Narcissus."
The attractive hostess, assisted
by Misses Mary Hodges anC
ROBBIE McRae, served de
licious salad course. The mex
meeting of the Auxiliary will b
held with Miss Erline Vice OF
April 25th.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Surprise Birthday
Dinner

Cleyerely planned and prettily
carried out was the surprise
birthday dinner with which Mrs.
r. B. McDuffie honored Mrs. A.
L. Jagoe on fast Sunday. The
dining table atwhich the three
course dinner was served was
most attractive in decorations,
having wide bands of pink rib
bons crossing each way and in
the center was a large bowl fill
ed with fragrant spring bios
SONS. This was surrounded by
tall crystal candle sticks holding
lighted pink tapers alternating
with tiny basket and Easter
bunDies. The place cards, which
served as favors, were tiny
chicks perched on individual
salt celIers. Covers were laid
for the following: the hostess,
Mrs. R. b. McDufie, the host,
MIR. McDuffie, the honoree, Mrs.
A. L. Jsgoe, Mr.. Jagoe, their
young daugh .er, Mollie Allen
Iagoe, and Miss Helen Owen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Lanier Club

The Lanier Club met with Mrs.
Walter Smith, the president,
Wednesday of last week, with a
good attendance. Roll call was
answered with current topics.
Two interesting papers were
read, one by Mrs. William Buch-
anan "A Film Hunter on the
Amazon" and THE Temple OF
the Machu Pichu" by Mrs. A. L.
Jagoe.
After the business session,
Mrs. Smith served delicious re-
freshments. She was assisted
by Mrs. D. F. Morgan.
Mrs. Buchanan, chairman Of
the committee which has been
planning the Ladies' Rest Room,
announced that a place had been
secured and all arrangements
perfected for opening the Rest
Room on Saturday, April 10th
This room will be furnished anC
supported through the efforts 0;
the Lanier Club, with the CO
operation Of the local business
men. Their purpose in doing 81
is to provide rooms where ladie
who come to Okolona shopping
may find a comfortable place il
which to rest and enjoy thei
luncheon and leave their parcels
| The Rest Room is located il
the building formerally oc
cupied by the Pioneer Oil Co.
near the Okolona Messenge
Office. The room will be open o.
all week days, from early morn
ing until after business hours
and the members of the LAME
Club hope that all visiting
ladies' will Immediately avai
themselves Of the opportunity t
use and enjoy this room.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Junior Missionary
C0o:oA-
Society

Ihe Junior Missionary Society,
of the Methodist church, held
its regular monthly meeting
with Katherine Jones on Satur-
day afternoon, April 8tH In
the absence of the president,
the superintendent led the de-
votionaI. The subject of the
lesson was the journey of Paul.
After the scripture lesson was
read, all responded in a chain
prayer. The missionary subject
was Africa and interesting
papers on this subject were read.
The business meeting was en-
tered into and 20 cents dues and
80 cents free will offering col
lected. The Juniors voted to
have an Easter egg hunt at the
Methodist church Friday after!
noon. The little hostess took
charge Of the meeting and sur
prised all present with an Easter
egg hunt. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the
hostess.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
April Fool Party for

Seniors
Misses Nell LaGrone and Mary
Hodges entertained at the home
'of Miss LaGrone on Monroe
Street on April LIST for the Sem
.iors. The guests came arrayed
in rags and comical costumes.
Games and contests furnished
amusements throughout the
evening. A box labeled Relief
for the Poor" was a source of
great delight, the packages be-
ing quite an April Fool" A
contest of making words of
Poverty" was won by Miss
Elbur Creighton a stick of candy.
Miss Jessie Davis won the piece
of gum by giving the most slang
words. Miss Creighton, and
Messrs. Woodward and Usher
were awarded prizes for the
most unique costumes. An
elabor ate plate lunch followed
by an ice was served by Miss
Mary Hodges and Mr., Red
johnson, and Miss Nell LaGrone
and Mr.. Joe Morris. Lavender
and white baskets of candy
were given as favors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Thursday Evening
Bridge Club

The Thursday Evening Bridge
Club met last week at Myrtle
Grove, the lovely uburban home
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Wicks,
with Mrs. Wicks as hostess.
The club game was enjoyed and
Miss Matte Lee Buchanan cap
tured the ladies' prize, a pretty
deck of cards, while Mr.. W. +.
Buchanan made highest score
among the men and was awarded
pair Of garters. Mrs. WickS
served a delicious salad course
with an ice.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club

Mrs. Henry Brady entertained
the members Of the Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club and
guests on the regular day last
week. The club prize, a pretty
case for playing cards, was won
by Mrs. F. M. Elliott and the
guest. prize, which was a dainty
collar and cuff set, fell to Miss
Augusta Morris. At the con-
elusion Of these delightful games,
the hostess served a tempting
salad Course.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Junior Missionary
Con:oA

society
Circle No. 2 of the Junior Mis-
sionary Society, of the Metho-
dist church, met with Miss Lii
lian Cox Saturday afternoon.
There were nine members and
two visitors present. After the
lesson which was on Africa, a
Bible contest was enjoyed.
Mrs. Henry Glidewell, in a
very. interesting manner. told
the first story of the new mis-
sionary book.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Juana Verne Knox, served a de-
lightful plate luncheon.
Mr.. j. S. Brady is in Memphis.
on business.
Mrs. Lula Blough returned
Saturday from a several weeks
visit in Meridian and Mobile.
Mr.. George w. Rosenstiel, of
Asbury Park, N. j., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rosenstiel.
Charlie Caven, of Blue Noun
tain College, was the week end
guest Of his mother, Mrs, Threse
Caven.
Mr.. Louis RubeI, of Paducah,
Kentucky, visited his brother,
Mr.. Julius Rubel, and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Conner,
Of Tupelo, were guests cf Mr..
and Mrs. 7. j. Woodfn and Mr..
w, P. Conner and family
Sunday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Rev. H. B. Wade and Mr.. D.
McCarley left Tuesday to attend
the meeting of East Mississippi
Presbytery which is being held
il Amory Tuesday. Wednesday,
and Thursday.
Rev. Malone, of Columbus.
will conduct Easter services at
the Episcopal church Sunday
evening. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged and all
are invited to attend
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Bridge Party

Miss Augusta Morris enter
tertained a number of friends at
Bridge recently. After five en-
joyable games, delicious refresh
ments, in two courses, were
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. B. F. Rosenstiel and
Mrs. E. M. Rubel, in their usual
charming manner. The prize
for high score was captured by
Mrs. Featherston Baskin. Mrs.
Mamie King was awarded the
consolation prize.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Miss Baskin
at Home

Miss Mildred Baskin has re-
turned from a delightful visit tc
her cousin, Mrs. Burton Butler,
in Mobile. During her stay Miss
Baskin enjoyed unusual popu.
larity, being the honoree al
numerous social affairs. Among
these was a bridge dinner given
by Mrs. H. L. Shackleford,
formerly Cora Berry, Of this
city.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tallichet,
Of Tupelo, spent Saturday in
OkoIona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

The Quinine That Docs Net Affect The Heat
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA,-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (TabIetsI can be tahan
q the head E.W. GROVES signature on box. 81.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Of Hous-
tun.. were in the city Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
FESTIVAL TOMORROW
NIGHT AT SIMPSON

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the peach ice cream fes-
tival to be held under the direction
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Simp-
son NJ. E. church tomorrow in the
lecture room of the church. Ice
cream and home made cake will be
served al tables decorated in a yell
low and white color scheme. There
will, be a musical program in con-
nection with the festival. Mrs. Will
liam Van Pelt is chairman, assisted
by Mrs. p. j. Ryan, Mrs. R.. II. Ebe-
ner, Mrs. f. w. Richards, and Mrs.
Tyrus Peck. The program follows:
PART 1
Piano duet-Prof. Ricci and Sam
uel Dover.
Vocal solos-Mrs. Thomas Chris
TOPPER.
Mandolin solo-Miss Grace McMur-
tree accompanied by Miss Miriam
Hart.
Reading-Mrs. w. D.. Ferrisch.
Trio - Mrs. Angus Maclachlan,
Misses Alma Parsons and Marina
Craze.
PART II
Plan solo-Miss Miriam Hart.
Trio-Mrs. Angus M~aclauchlan,
Misses Alma Parsons and Marina
Craze.
Frank Foye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Tomorrow at Ditnias

You never can tell when some
childhood Accomplishments VIII
come in handy. 80;
When Marion Davies was a schooi
girl in Brooklyn she outshone all ner
girl classmates when it came to skat-
ing. In a brilliant red tam o'shanter
and sweater with her yellow cufls
flying the now famous motion PIC
ture star did fancy glides and swiris
on the ice.
Not until she began work on her
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PIC
ture. THE Young Diana did II
dawn upon Miss Davies that she
would have a chance 20 use her
schooIdays accomplishment for
screen purposes. One of the most
striking scenes in the production is
a brilliant Zee carnival. TO the sug-
gestion that she have a soluble for
the fancy skating scenes Miss Davies
laughed and told them mo- to both
err. Then she appeared IN a stun
ming skating costume of white bro
caded velvet trimmed with white fur
and ~swansdown and proceeded TO
prop men with a graceful eXhipl-
ton on the ice
1.-The Young Diana. which COMES
to the Ditmas theatre tomorrow Tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
ROTARY CLUB GETS BEHIND
Marine BAND CONCERT

With the largest attendance since
the vacation season opened early IN
the summe the Perth Amboy
Rotary Club showed considerable
pep at the monday luncheon at the
New Packer House today. Fred
BRIGGS, the song leader, put across
some new ones which were sung In
the true Rotary spirit. Oliver Hat
field got special contemplation for
the snappy weekly letter that he is
putting out, the entertainment COM
mittee received due credit for the
fine list of SPEAKERS beng provided,
and the secretary was instructed to
send a letter to the Elks c%ongratu-
lating them on the success of the
outing for crippled children.
The committee appointed to work
with a committee of the Lions Club
given here by the United States Ma
rine Band reported that the con-
cert both afternoon and evening,
will be free and will be given in
City Hall Park. If storny the con-
cert will be in the high school au-
ditorium. To defray the expenses
OF bringing this famous %orgauiza-
ton of musicians here q program
will be printed and advertisement
solicited. The program will be dis
tributed in all surrounding towns
and 1t is the intention OF making the
occasion a Perth Amboy visitors
day.
An effort will be made to bring
as many people from the surround
ing towns into the city as possible.
Flans were made for attending an
irter-city Rotary night at Newark
October 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
R. R, PEACE talk TODAY
DESPITE DENIALS MADE
fcont,nued from page IL

Iunction raised no threats asaihs.
The constitutional rights OF the men
~ strike or OF other citizens ~
was added. however, that 1t wo,lo
he used firmly to prevent lnterier-
ence with transportation. to the eA-
rent of any necessary prosecutor
nnde the injunction to be deter
mined by events. orry
With the injunction apparently
renresenting a definitely settled POI,
icv ~ regard to the rail-
So government was further con.
templating it's attention TO-DAY OF
~ nrobiem of coal distributor
particularly in the light OF the VIZ,
tuaI settlement of h anthrac'te
t1eup. Confidence that the conven
Inn of anthracite miners In Wilkes,
EYrre today would quickly ratiiy tne
agreemen reached at aoe
last Saturday was generally express
ed in official circles.
Vote on Coal Soon
In the senate leaders were hope-
ful that a vote would be reached TO-
dav on the administrations nu-
proiteering coal bill. An amend
ment was adopted during its oonsid-
Grafton yesterday limiting the me
OF the to six ano
several other proposed amendments
remained to be disposed or tooag'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

is headed by Robert Ellis, who for
the past three years has been promi-
nent in directorial circles and who
was lured back to the grease paint
by the %forceful part offered for a
virile leading man in The Infidel."
Ellis, it will be remembered, re-
Gently figured in the newspapers
when his secret marriage to May
Allison, the screen star, came to
light. Before becoming a director,
Ellis was one of the matinee idols
of the screen.
Two distinguished character act
ors have important parts in THE
Infidel." Melbourne Mcdowell, who
will be remembered by footlight fol-
lowers as the one-time husband of
the famous Fanny Davenport, has a
prominent part in the production. as
has Joseph j. Bowling, whom
George Loane Tucker chose to play
the title role in THE Miracle Man"
and whose portrayal of Havisham,
the solicitor, in Mary Pickford's
Little Lord F~auntlerov" excited
much favorable comment.
Other prominent screen folk who
will be seen are Boris Karloff,
Charles A. Smiley, Charles Force,
Barbara Tenant, Loyola O'Connor
and Oleta Otis.