davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY
rnD GAZE

Two-Family Flat-S785o.
Located in Bloomingdale section. Brick
house. containing two apartments OF S rooms
and bath each. now renting for SO per menth;
feet to wide alley.
NJ St. Corner-$3,5oo.
Lot 2Ox75 feet. in good location: zone for
business and containing small frame house.
occupied by. colored and renting for slG.5o;
must be sold ut once.
K St. N.W.-S6,ooo.
-. Two brick houses: rooms each. renting for
$3.50 each; lot 25 feet wide; reasonable
On Busy 9th St.-S65 900.
busiest par. CTS Of 9Th "i St. north Of Pa ave-: lot
25x1OO feet. Unusual conditions make it pos
sible to buy this property at much less than
its actual value; reasonable terms.
Columbia Heights-$2o,ooo.
Close to l4th st. one Of the best streets. is
steam heat. electric lights and many other
features: lot 20 feet wide by 1913 feet deep;
at once
18th Nr. Columbia Rd.-SI5,ooo.
EIcellently constructed brick dwelling. con-
tanning . rooms and bath on three floors;
furnace heat, electric lights and gas. Most
all Of this section is devoted TO business and
class business proposition at very low cost.
Inspect at once.
K St. N.W.-SI $50.
Lot containing 4-room brick house, renting
for $3.50. Orered low to close an estate.
Corner Near 18th and H SITS.
N.E.-S2o,ooo.
Excellent store and rooms on first hoor;
) rooms and bath on second floor. This is a
good opportunity in an unusually active busi-
section.
9TH Near New York Ave.
S27,5oo.
Modern brick bhilding, containing three
floors, on lot 2s feet wide by 1l6 feet deep 10
very wide alley.
kER & co. INC.
Main FARO.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-H0UsES
NTIRNISHEn.

GROOM HOME WITH FURNACE HEAT ON
sth st. me-; furnished except bedrooms:
rent. ss5. HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th and 81
sts ne,
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, FEW DOORS
from Scott circle on Mass. i've. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 18th NV.
1907 T. ST. NW.-FURNTSHED. 10 ROOMS
and bath; partly rented: good downtown loca-
splendid opportunity for room-renting business
i302 COIUMBTA ROAD-I0 ROOM, COM.
fortably furnished home: h.-w. heat, electric
iiy; possession March I. Phone Adams 246 19s
l73s N-COMFORTABLE. ATTRACTIVELY
furnished house; 3 rooms. baths; in exclusive
neighborhood: home Of artist. Franklin 45OO a
DUPONT CIRCLE ZONE BLOCK FROMl-
Completely furnished 10-room house; steam
heat, electricity; excellent opportunity for sew
eral bachelors renting Jointly. 1i14 21st St.
NV. ~ "a "a 1Ss III
Evening star., 1922-02-18
WANTED-TO RENT

TNFURNISHED, MODERN. GROOM HOUSE.
with garden; adults: near car line: state rent
asked. Address Box 65-E. Star Office. 19'
BEFORE APRIL 1-GOVERNMENT CHEM
list, wife and baby, would rent or buy small
house apartment. Maryland or ID. c.: gas,
electricity; near cars. Address Box 124-E, Star
office
SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN Sc Or
ne. Address Box 105-E. Star office. 49,
SMALL HOUSE.. FURNISHED OR CNFUR-
nshed. about S1OO monthly: northwest location.
Address BOX ABE. Star once. 49,
5 OR ROOM HOUSE: REASONABLE; MAR.
1: Petworth Address Box 40-E, Star once. 19s
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-HOUsES

FOR RENT-H0UsES
FURNJSHED-Cont
7.R0oM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT TO
Apply col 18th st: NV. 1s-
CLEVELAND PARK = 1O-ROOM. 2BATH.
comfortably furnished home; immediate pos
session; ami. Address Boz BOD. Star once.
1909 RIGGS PL- N.w.-s ROOMS AND 2
baths. completely furnished throughout; nrst
floor and basement kitchens; INV. heat. elec-
tricity; possession March l; Sl5o month.
SHANNON 4 LucHs. x., o...
FOR RENT-HoUsE COMPLETELY FUR
nislled; eight rooms. two baths. WIN sell fur
niture at sacrince. Phone North 9s4a. ls.
SEE ORR "rURMIsHED' LIST
lois vERMoNT AVE. NV.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
WE GUARANTEED TO SUPPLY HOUSES IN
NoRTHWEsT REALTY Co.. Inc. .e7.
Branch. 18th st: at Columbia ROAD: Is
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT 70 C0L0RED-5OO DIX ST. NE.
g rooms. with cellar. good lot. plenty on room
for garden I'd and Gniske1si possession Msin
EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS. NEAR
18th and II streets: possession February !;
'@, %AssAMAS BRAXSER; s,s Err INC. !, w.
1850 FAIRM0NT ST. N.w.-i0 ROOMS AND
!. baths: white stone front; bedrooms: hot
water heat: being newly papered and painted;
good for room renting; $780,
NEAR LINCOLN ROAD AND End ST. N.E.-6
large rooms. bath: h.-w.h heat; detached orlck:
large grounds: three porches; vacant; $40 mo.
". X. ROBINSON, $50 Munsey bldg.
2s41 MILLS AVE. Ne. LANGDON-8 ROOMS
and bath; corner lot; $4,000
JOHN r. KNOTT, 91s st.
a NINE-RO0M HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN
conveniences On Riggs place. between 18th and
18th. available March Is until Sept. l. $e5 per
month: one year from Sept l ut 500 per
month A second bathroom will be installed
Sept. 1.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO, Inc.
Main 243O. S13 18th st. NV.
1913 WISCONSIN AVE.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
J. LEO kOLD,
1877 Wisconsin ave. West 1913
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-STOREs.

Ola 18th ST. NV.
First floor. between F and G
sts.; best retail location; 24xoo
feet: steam heat and electric
lights; long lease; reasonable
rental.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7IS I4th St. NV. Main 2345.
1853 1ith ST. Nw.-ENTIRE BUILDING.
consisting Of store, two rooms in rear and
apartment rooms and bath on floors above
newly papered and painted: new electric TX
lures. Also large 2-story brick garage, four
cars: large space for workshop upstairs. Lease
as an entirety to desirabl tenant. $500 month.
DOUGLASS +. BULLOCK 4 CO.,
1ll5 Connecticut ave. NV.
Phone Main S575.
1925 New York ave. NV; $42S per month.
including heat.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
RENTAL BUREAU.

HAVE YOU ROOM OR APARTMENT TO
rent? Are you seeking one? In either event
you will be interested in our personal in
spection" plan of renting furnished and un-
furnished rooms. housekeeping suites and
apartments. Investigate. Washington Service
bureau, All District National Bank bldg. Main
SlS3 20A
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR SALE-WAREH0USES.

Two-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSES; ON
business street near Pa. freight station and
tracks; 9.ay0 square feet noor space. two
freight elevators; four truck garage. Right
price to quick buyer. Address Box 150D, sfar
Evening star., 1922-02-18

WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM: private house: ex-
crlent neiShborlood: Florida ave. and 21st st.:
tsr lady employed. Phone North aa2l.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

1928 New York ave. NV; $42S per month
including heat
GEORGE S. REEs. 71s Evans bldg.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-Ro0MS


ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continued.
1907 ST. NW-One large double room;
nicely furnished; with board; home comforts.
2sl4 18th ST. N.W.-Large second -hO0r room:
steam heat: good home cooking.
1908 conn. AVE..Can accommodate several
persons. permanent or transient.
$50 MD. AVE ,NE-Roome with home COM
forts: excellent table.
sOs2 CAMBRIDGE PI.-Large front room with
board. Phone West 2635. 49,
1928 COLUMBIA ROAD-Room and excellent
board. Phone Adams 262s 19'
1855 18th ST. NW.--Gentleman Y for room next
to bath; private family: board. Col. 1858. 49,
ROOM and board; strictly private. West
1923 Q-Large. comfortable rooms. fronting
on two streets: excellent table board. l9'
cooking: Individual tables. 330i 18th st. NV.
1922 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-LarEe, at
tractiye rooms; Spanish spoken. LIg--
$40 18th N.W.-Large front: twin beds; per-
fectly heated ~.
1718 EYE ST. Sw-Double room; steam
heat: electric light; excellent meals. ID
ROOMS with or without bath; central. Frank
lin 1892.
THE FRANKLIN IRVINGT0N, 1414 \ ST.
Furnished rooms: good board. Frank: 46l: 1s-
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT Board.
HOTEL BANCROFT. 18th and H.
Bright, sunny rO0ms single or en- suite; WIN
or without private bath.
Reasonable Rates.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

FOR sALE-sT0RE AND APARTMENTS.
18th and Columbia road; excellent oppor-
tunity for any kind Of business. Address
BOZ S0-E, Star once.
on 18TH ST. NV. BETWEEN G AND H.
two stores and hve apartments: modern heat
Price. $55. 900: subject to one three year trust
Of $22.O 900; will sell or trade equity and con-
slider good notes. Address Box 221-E. Star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

az this time OF the year there are
so many yellow flowers
At recent Ions Island wedding
the entire church was decorated IN
Scotch Broom. TIE bridesmaids
wore bOuffant yellow taffeta frocks
and carried yellow flowers. In her
clinging gown OF white satin the
bride looked Ike a beautiful white
moth amid a bevy Of yellow butter
flies.
The rainbow co,oring for brides
maids is always effective. Many a
the April weddings used these pastel
tones for the brides attendants and
during the rainy month OF April I
seemed an appropriate idea.
Fashionable weddings today re
quire almost as much thought and
rehearsing as a new play for we'd
ding ceremonies and fashions are
constantly changing with time. But
though years may come and years
may go. the brides go on forever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Gowning The 1922 Bride

ribbons holding the corsa.ge OF lilies
OF the valley and white spray or
chids The train Of this gown is OF
beaded georgette over silver cloth
and the white satin slippers have
silver buckles studded with tiny
rhinestones
The slender girl may choose a
gown with a tight fitting bodice and
a skirt with long lace panels wired
out a bit at the hips and caught with
orange blossoms BY wearing A close
fitting cap of pearl beads trimmed
with long pearl tassels az the sides.
she can carry out the medieval idea
Her tulle veil may fall over her face
during the ceremony.
The theory that the bride must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BY PHILADELPHIA JACK
O'RRIEN.

Athlete and Physical Director.
II women could be prevailed upon
to continue their athletics with halt
the zeal with which they begin we
should soon have a race Of super
women.
But they are quicker to stop than
TO start
Men realize exercise is necessary
to keep them fit for their work
They undertake il in moderation and
keep it up.
But women want to accomplish
everything az once. They want to
lose flesh or gain 70 more quickly
than is possible. If they can't no
tice results the first week they dis
continue.
The only women I find who eXer-
else properly are theatrical women.
because it is part of their Job TO
stay Mt.
The exercises I am describing to-
day. which Constance Talmadge IS
shown doing so easily. are simple.
but If every woman would practice
them Is minutes a day she quickly
would gain beauty and health.
They are beneficial ar all times.
but particularly at this time OF the
year when the vitality is naturally
low
The woman unused 10 exercise
should not do each one more than
four times the first day. then on the
fourth day increase 10 eight times,
and after six DAYS 70 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CHI. WAR NTFNIORY.

KI~STON. rs c.. May pa new
asphalt road has been completed
from this place past southwest bat
tleeround. scene Of the last import
ant Confederate victory I'm the civil
war. a bronze marker has heen
erected ON the spot where soG.hern
troops defeated union division In
THE closing months 90 the struggle
The forces engaged were regiments
from Sew England North Carolina.
Georgia and a few other states. u
was fought or the banks % south
west creek. The federal defeat was
only temporary shortly afterward
the blue forces occupied last CON
federate. vantage points i'm this seq
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
AMERICAN WOMAN
CARRIES WAR ON
ENGLAND'S OPIUM
Launches Campaign to Pre-
vent English Tolerance of
India Dope Trade.

LONDON. Nav 90. - Some day
Uncle sam VIII have 20 say 70 John
Bull
Look here John. less talk about
THAT opium monopoly OF yours. BY
reason Of your Encouragement Of
.the opium industry. my sons and my
daughters are being poisoned by
thousands. They are becoming opium.
morphine and heroln addicts."
That is the view of one 81 the
leading crusaders against opium
Miss ELLEN y. LaMotte. author OF
1.-THE Opium Monopoly" Picking
Dust" and other books.
Miss Ia2I0tte. an American. was
h0nored recently by being asked 20
address meeting under the
auspices Of the British Anti-Opium
srrety She fs over here trying TO
interest members OF parliament and
editors In the opium evil.
'Tt is an uphill fight says Miss
I.alfotte. zone IS always met with
the bland statement that the League
Of Nations IS taking up the matter
and that all civilized nations VIII be
asked % pass uniform laws against
opium.
but laws don't suppress the
curse. The way 70 suppress II IS 20
go 20 the source and stop the growth
~ peoples for opium and the whole
sale disposition Of the deadly dug.
NOW that source Is India. where
producing opium IS a government
monopoly from which the govern
ment or India receives more than
$4,000 OO0 year
The opium poppy Is cultivated
mainly in Bengal. The culuvator
receives a government license and he
IS loans5 money without interest by
the government 10 enable him TO
raise the crop.
In return the cultivator has TO
deliver the whole OF his crop TO the
government ar fixed price. The
government opium agents send the
raw material to the government
opium factory az Ghazipur.
Here 10 rs manufactured IN three
FORMS excise opium which is sold
20 the natives Of India and Burma .
provision opium Intended for eN-
mort 20 foreign countries. and medl-
CAL ANIfaAA.tI- Af'A - lft|t 80
THE provision opium is auctioned
orr once o. month by the government
Of India. Hither come buyers from
all parts of the world. After the
government has sold the opium at
these auctions in Calcutta, 10 washes
its hands Of the matter
And from that time on the stun
masses from dirty hands 20 dirtier
hands Iu each transfer the price
mounts and mounts II falls into
the possession Of those who smugglt
ii into the United states by way OF
Canada and Mexico
1T IS delivered 10 the opium
agents in big cities and these pass II
ont 10 their tools. the lowest Of the
low. who peddle. it for as high
price as they can get
"The great bulk OF this opium and
It's derivatives used 10 he consumed
in China. Irdia and British colonies
IN the Far East where the British
administration get a large part Of
their revenue from the excise tax on
opium and opium shops.
Vow China as field for eXploita-
ton has been shut and this opium IS
seeking new outlets One Of the
chief outlets is Am erica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

wear something old. something new
something borrowed and something
blue" is a pretty sentiment that many
brides like 70 follow Il IS easy
enough to secure old. new and Dor
rowed and the bit or blue is usually
white satin garter that has been
embroidered in forget-me- nots by
her closest girl friend.
Brides Lingerie.
The brides lingerie should always
he white. She may nave in her hope
chest bits OF pink. lavender and blue
for later on. but her going away
lingerie should be all white. A few
years ago women considered the
French underwear OF white embroid-
cred cotton materials indispensable
10 the brides trosseau. They could
not be TO sheer or 20 heavily en-
broidered. Many peasant girls Of Eu-
rope ruind their eyesight making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Remember muscles unused for a
number OF years are likely to be stiff
when put into use. Do not let the
stiffness discourage you. This mere
ly shows you are getting results.
Take. the exercises easily at first
and do not stiffen the muscles. After
each effort come back 70 normal po-
sition and relax. This IS important
The first exercise consists of bend
ing the body 10 the side from the
waist. This reduces the waistline
and makes one willowy.
The second is the squatting exer-
else. promoting a good circulation.
This makes eyes bright and COM
pleNion clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Rv MARIAN HALE.

Beauty advice 10 women-from
a mani
That's something new under
the sun, isn't It?
But this man-Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. famous athlete and
former prizehghter, is we'll quail
ihed to give il because he's now
operating two athletic institutes.
devoting himself 10 heepi men
and women nj.
He tells You today the exei
cises Constance Talmadg takes
and look how slim and graceful
she is and the pep" she has,
The exercises aren't hard. Let's
try them as a foil for our an
nual enemy. spring fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BY HEDDA HOYT
-ritten for the United Fress)

(WrItten for the United Fress)
NEW YORK. May 2O.-This is the
mont hwhen all over the world little
birds are fitting about collecting bits
or straw and hair for the making OF
their nests. when little brides are
fitting in and out OF shops collecting
bits OF lace and fnery for theS we'd
ding trOusseauX.
City shops make the brides task of
selection an easy one for they lavish
their best efforts upon the trOusseau
Of the bride
One always associates white satin
with the wedding gown for truly
there is nothing lovlier FOR that oc-
cas.on. And If one = fortunate
enough to possess some old lace.
there are numerous ways Of combin-
ing 30 with satin which viii make
gown entirely adorable.
4 white satin gown cut on simple
l0ng-waisted lines may have panels
formed OF old lace falling from the
sides and caught here and there with
SPRAYS OF orange blossoms. a touch
Of old Spanish or Duchesse lace
means as much 20 a wedding gown
as tinsel does 10 a Christmas tree.
The bridal trains this season are
usually made Of plain satin IN long
panel effect which Is attached at the
shoulders. so that IL may be removed
after the ceremony. leaving a gown
20 De utilized for other occasions
The old superstition about saving
- wedding gown for Vsture genera
Cons has passed out For all We
know the future generations may
want cUb.stic wedding gowns OF batik
colOrings The bride OF today selects
n gown that Will be suitable for din
ner or dance wear later on. This Is
especially so this season. for the very
smartest frocks for dressy occasions
are all white.
The long sleeve tradition for the
wedding gown IS another idea that IS
more often than not neglected. Most
OF the imported gowns have short
sleeves or are entirely sleeveless and
are worn with long white kid gloves
with the left glove slipped back over
the wrist where the ring ceremony IS
performed.
SHINING Bridal Gown.
4 stunning imported bridal gown
IS made OF ivory charmeuse satin
heavily beaded IN an all-over design
with small pearl beads. The waist
line is long and slightly dropping
over a narrow skirt. pearl robe
giriie fastens with = pearl cabishon
az the front The full court train
falls from the shoulders and is en-
broidered in lovers knots OF tiny
pearls
Among the beaded georgette mod
els there Is enc made over silver
metallic cloth foundation. with silver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
some Of them went entirely

them some Of them went entirely
blind
Princess Mary refused absolutely
TO have any Of this work done on
her lingerie II is a good idea 10
follow For how can we be happy
when We know that some little
French girl or italian girl has bent
hours and hours over our frivolous
undergarments?
White crepe de chenes and geor-
gettes simply made and finished with
pecoted edges add a touch OF refine
ment and simplicity 20 the brides
wardrobe One New York store has
fashioned a line OF cameo under
garments for the bride. These are
plain white crepe de chene founda-
tons, embroidered in cameo design.
A very novel idea is 10 have a sill
houette OF the groom apphqued on
the left side OF the mighty and chem
ise in contrasting color
Deep yokes OF Princess lace are
always dainty for the brides night
gown. a white crepe de chene gown
has its square neck outlined in en-
broidered orange blossoms. Lovers
knots are a popular embroidery mo-
tif for bridal lingerie The brides
corset may be just a little homeless
affair of white satin or a rubberized
girdle Of heavy silk rubber.
bridesmaids Gowns.
Bridesmaids this season are usual
T. Eowned all in one color; a color
harmonizing with the decorations
used yellow is a very beautiful
shade as IL makes a lovely back
ground for the all-white bride and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
TABLE COVERS.

Cut-out figures from chintz or
silk are sometimes applied with
good effect on coarse linen and used
10 make table covers and pillows for
the summer cottage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

For the third exercise, bend for
ward as far as you can. keeping
knees rigid and hands on hips. This
Will reduce the abdomen and
strengthen the muscles. improving
the figure.
Turn head and shoulders as far
to one side as you can for number
four. This twists the muscles about
the waist and is excellent for liver
and lungs.
For Strengthening the torso there
are no better exercises than five and
six. Lie fiat on the floor and inter
lock the fingers back of the neck.
Then raise the upper part of the
body until the elbows rest on the
knees.
Another good exercise is the wind
mill exercise. This consists in bend
ing at the waist until YOU can touch
the left foot with the right hand
finger tips. and the right foot with
the left hand finger tips.
For reduction Of weight nothing
is more effective than walking Hold
IN the hands grips-that IS. one-halt
pound weights covered with cork.
This will produce a perspiration
and the flesh melts away as If by
magic.
A mufler OF silk or wool IS tied
about the neck with many folds so
the throat is completely swathed.
worn while doing the walking exer-
else, viii effectively discourage the
chin that IS showing a desire TO null
tiply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
LONG ANn NARRoW-

The earrings that are so reck-
lessly purchased by all types Of
feminity these days seem 10 be long
and narrow and jeweled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

All changes ir character begin
with changes in the inner realm Of
thought and emotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. IN
stautiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lit - right OF with
fingers Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
'sFreezone" Tor a few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
caIluses without soreness or irri-
tatlon.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
3 ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY;
MURDER CHARGED
Are Held in Connection
With Death of Jack Ber-
gen, Daredevil of the
Movies, at EdgeWater.

Hackensack, Nj, Sept. S.-Miss
Alice Thornton of New York, IS
year-old movie actress, late today
indicted for murder by the Bergen
county grand jury, together with
George Cline, location scout, and
his brother-in-law, Charles Soul
lion, in connection with the shoot
ing of Jack Bergen, daredevil of
the movies, in Clines home August
25.
Miss Thornton was arrested to-
day when she appeared to testify
before the jury. She was In the
Cline home the night Bergen was
killed and was alleged to have
informed Cline that Bergen had
attacked his wife at Saranac Lake,
N. Y.
Cline, who is alleged to have shot
Bergen, and Scullion, who is said
to have brought him a pistol, pre-
viously had been arrested.
The three will be arraigned pc
fore Supreme Court Justice Parker
in Hackensack on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
ACTOR WANTS SYMPATHY
BUT GETS NILIIAINOUS
ROLES IN PLAY AT LYRIC

One of the most popular and tall
ented of juvenile heavy actors COM
monty termed ''villain," is George
Hackathorne, who plays a promi-
nent part in 7. Hayes Hunters pro-
duction of Irving Bachelors "The
Light in the Clearing" which is be-
ing released through the w. w.
Hodkinson corporation, and which
is being repeated today for the last
time at the Lyric theater.
Mr.. Hackathorne's appearance
off the screen implies anything but
the villain. but he is invariably
cast in unsympathetic roles.
Mr.. Hackathorne spends all his
spare time-which is very little,
because he is in constant demand
trying to convince the directors
that he would make better hero
than a villain, but his arguments
are in vain, and he is destined to
make his fame and fortune in por-
trayals such as the one in 1.-The
Light in the Clearing"