davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Realism.
A SMALL town railroad station wa,

4 SMALL town railroad station was
one of the sets" which had to
be built for THE Good Provider."
Hundreds Of carpenters were set to
work. When the setting was nearly
completed. the director looked at the
two rails in the foreground. called
the technical director and said
Those rails will have to be pol
ished."
Even when that was done. it was
felt that the station looked too new
Carpenters were therefore instructed
to hack corners of the platform
boards and otherwise simulate the
ravages of time
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PALACE-"Beyond the Rainbow"

For the first time in Washington
Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon and continu-
ing through Wednesday. will feature
Beyond the Rainbow" William
thristy Cabanne's romantic screen
comedy. The cast. notable one, in
-Gludes Billie Dove. Harry Morey.
Helen Ware. Virginia Lee. Edmund
Breese. Huntly Gordon, Marguerite
courtot. Rose Coghlan and George
Fawcett. The story concerns a ste
nographer in the Office of Wall street
magnate Oho, when a great sacrifice
is demanded by her employer, sud
denly has fortune smile upon her. She
is invited to impersonate an heiress
at society ball. A "fapper" writes
an anonymous note to all the guests.
The confusion results in episodes al
most tragic. which bring to the girl,
in curious fashion. happiness and the
man she has learned to adore An
animated cartoon, the Pathe News
the Literary Digest Topics" and an
orchestral overture under the direc-
tion of Thomas Joseph Cannon will
complete the program. The last three
days OF the week, beginning Thurs
day morning, May McAvoy. star Of
Sentimental Tommy and Morals"
will be pictured in Through a Glass
Window" Olga Printzlau's story of
love and doughnuts. scenarized by the
author and directed by Maurice Camp
bell
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, "A Connecti-
cut Yankee in King Arthurs Court" ::
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dorothy
Dalton and Rodolph Valentino. in
Wild Duck; Thursday, Ethel Clay
ton, in 1.-The Cradle" and Toonerville
comedy, 1.-The Shippers Last Resort"
Friday. William Russell and Helen
Ferguson. in Desert Blossoms" and
Birthday Guests and Jungle Pests.
and Saturday, Pauline Frederick. in
Two Kinds of Women and Hal
Roach comedy, stand Pat"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
York.

Today and tomorrow, Constance
Talmadge. in Polly of the Follies" f;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rodolph
Valentino and Alice Terry. in "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Thursday. Seena owen. in Sisters"
Friday. Wesley (Freckies) Barry, in
"Penrod." and Saturday. Charles Ray.
in The transformer" and Mack SEN
nett's On Patrol"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Carolina.

Today. Mack Sennett's Home Tai
ent." featuring Ben Turpin: tomor-
row. Constance Talmadge, in "a Pair
of Silk Stockings: Tuesday. May Nc
Avoy. in "A Homespun Vamp": Wed
nesday. Moran of the Lady Lefty"
featuring Dorothy Dalton and Ro-
dolph Valentino, also Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics: Thursday,
Bert Lytell. in The Right That
Failed" also Fox Sunshine comedy:
Friday and Saturday. Constance Tall
madge. in Polly of the Follies." also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Princess.

Today. Wallace Reid, in The
Worlds Champion; tomorrow. Sessue
Hayakawa, in THE Vermillion PEN
cir: Tuesday. Bebe Daniels. in "A
Game Chicken; Wednesday. Ray
mond Hatton. in His Back Against
the walr; Thursday, Neal Hart. in
"Black Sheep; Friday. Jack Holt in
"The Grim Comedian and Saturday.
Anna @. Nilsson, in why Girls Leave
HOme''
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Photoplays This Week


n.
COLCMB1AMssing Husbands French photonav Shown
this afternoon. r0P'N'' N'"
RALTO-"Thundecap" Young Painter" Shown this
~ OA0'''' '"'
METROPOLITAN-"I Am the Law Shown this afternoon
PALACE-"Beyond the Rainbow" Shown this afternoon
CRANDALLS-"Loves Masquerade" Shown this afternoon
LlNCOLN-"Fools Paradise Shown this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess. in THE Seve:th Day" and
Buster Keaton. in Cops: Tuesday
Bought and Paid For" and Harry
Pollard. in Light Showers: Thurs
day. Jan of the Big Shows" and
''Torchy's Ghost; Friday. Alma Ru-
bens. in Find the Woman" and
,"Step This Way" and Saturday,
Strongheart, in THE Silent CALL" and
Monkey Business"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess. in The Seventh Day" and
Buster keaton. in Cops: Tuesday
Bought and Paid For" and Harry
Pollard, in Light Showers: Thurs
day. Jan of the Big Shows" and
Larry Semon. in The Show: Friday,
Alma Rubens, in Find the Woman,
and Harry Pollard. in Days of Old" :
Saturday, Charles Ray. in "The Barn
stormer," and ANY Old Port"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Regent.

Today, matinee and night, Charles
Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, in THE
Kid; tomorrow. Anita Stewart, in
"The Fighting Shepherdess"; Tues
day, Jack Holt. in THE Lost
Romance; Wednesday. Constance
Talmadge, in I'm Search of a Sin
ncr"; Thursday. Mabel Ballin. in
Jane Eyre; Friday. Cameron Of the
Royal Mounted also winners of
the Wesst' and THE Anvil Chorus
and Saturday, William Desmond, in
Fighting Mad" also George Walsh
in with Stanley in Africa"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Charlie Chap
lin. in Pay Day; Larry Semon, in
The Show" and Frank keenan,. in
THE Midnight Stage" Tuesday, Con-
stance Talmadge. in Polly of the Fol-
Hes: Wednesday. Conway Tearle. in "A
Wide Open Town: Thursday, Ethel
Clayton. in Exit the Vamp": Friday.
Richard Barthelmess. in The Sew
enth Day and Saturday Agnes
Ayres. in The Lane That Had No
Turning"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Charlie Chap
lin. in Pay Day also Harold Lloyd.
in The Big Idea" Al St. John. in
The Studio Rubs." Mutt and JEFF and
fcpics of the day; Tuesday and We'd
hcsday. "A Ccnrhcticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" also comedy;
Thursday. Love of Service" also
Sunshine comedy and Fox news: Fri
day. Herbert Rawlinson, in The Man
Under Cover" also Sunshine comedy,
Laughing Gas: Saturday, j. p Nc
Gowan. in The Ruse of the Rather"
also surprise night
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Hippodrome.

Today, Anita Stewart. in Her
Thou Gavest Me-: Tuesday, Jack
Holt. in THE Call of the North;
Wednesday. Herbert Rawlinson. in
The Scrapper"; Thursday. Richard
Barthelmess. in 'Tol'able David;
Friday. Sisters" and Saturday.
Katherine Macdonald: in Her Social
Value"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. William De
Miles Bought and Paid For" and
Harry Pollard. in Light Showers: !:
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
in THE -Four Horsemen OF the Apoc-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Dumbarton.

Today. AT the Stage Door: to-
morrow. Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson. in Don't Tell Everything
Tuesday. Watch Your Step: Wed
nesday and Thursday. Charlie Chap
lin. in Pay Day: Friday. Anita
Stewart. in Her Mad Bargain" and
SATURDAY, William Russell. in THE
Desert Blossom"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs
Palace.

Palace.
THE, Ordeal" featuring Agnes
Ayres and written for her by E.
Somerset Vaughan.
Columbia.
THE Good Provider, Frank Bor-
zage's production of the Fannie Hurst
story.
Rialto.
Clara Kimball Young in her latest
production, The Worldly Madonna.
Metropolitan.
Jackie Coogan, in his new starring
picture, Trouble.
Crandalfs.
Second Hand Rose. with GLADYS
Walton as the star, Constance la, |,
madge in Polly of the Follles ana
Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor
Daddy"
Lincoln.
Charlie Chaplin in Pay Day and
Alma Rubens in a mystery drama
"E,;nd the Woman
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Elite.

Today, John Barrymore and Wes-
ley Barry, in The Lotus Eater:
tomorrow. Alice Lake, in THE Hole in
the Wall; Tuesday Conway Tearle,
in "A Wide Open Town; Wednesday.
Mary Glynn. in The Bonnie Brier
Bush: Thursday, Marjorie Daw. in
Fifty Candles: Friday. Pola Negri.
in The Last Payment" and Satur-
day. Alice Calhoun, in Angel of
Crooked Street"
Evening star., 1922-05-21

alypse"; Friday. Wesley (Freckles)
Barfy, in "Penrod": Saturday, Alma
Rubens. in Find the Woman" and
Joe Rock, in THE Whirlwind.'
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Lincoln

Charlie Chaplin in Pay Day and
Alma Rubens in a mystery drama
Find the Woman.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

seemed to be done fate stepped in.
and by trick that lends the story
a novel twist clothed the guilty one
with the dignity of the law and made
the innocent brother the refnres
From this situation is developed a
climax fairly electric
In "A Pair of Kings" Semon de-
picts two characters-one a monarch
OF amusing idiosyncra sizes. the other
mis- familiar figure of derby-hatted
and baggy-pantaIooned roustabout.
Suppe's Light Cavalry" overture Will
be the concert number.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
JD9hee The PaOTOPLAX

w YITH attractions for competitors fol-
NJ lowing succession serious complaint has
Wv the picture houses of Washington
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mildred Harris seems to have
deserted the pictures for vaudeville.
one thing to her credit is that rumor
Evening star., 1922-05-21

And now" says Alice Terry.
comes Lady Astors advice to the
girls of America not to dress up TO"
much 1t looks to me as If most o.
them took the advice before it was
received
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Associated First National announces
a new screen version of "Enoch Ar
den" Tennyson's famous poem, which
was screened some years ago, and
with Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid
in the leading roles. 1t is to be
called THE Fatal Marriage. How
movie like
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The greatest wonder of the movies
are the titles. William Duncan rs
now working like beaver on his
adaptation of a popular magazine
story, THE Lawless Godliness OF
Billv Smoke" and Duncan is to be
Riily smoke
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mary Carr. the mother in over the
Hill" is to be filmed with her SIX
children in new picture, Across the
Rainbow" Mary Alden, another IA
nous film mother. is to redpnf ar
with Richard Barthelmess in The
Bond Boy
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Maxwell Karger. noted director
general of Metro, died recently Of
heart disease on Pennsylvania train
on his way from California to New
York
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus
breeds.
The movement to improve tn e
breeding of livestock in Ken
lucky, which was started last
year when 200 purebred bulls
were sold to farmers all over the
state has spread to all parts of
the country. and with the back
ing of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has result
ed in a nation wide movement.
The strenuous efforts that have
been made in the past to inn
press the farmers with the value
of producing the best possible
livestock and to eliminate the
scrub sire has gained favor with
a majority of the raisers of live
stock and to eliminate the scrub
sire has gained favor with a ma
jority of the raisers Of live stock
and considerable improvement
has been shown all over the state
The farmer producing the better
grade stock is convinced that he
will receive from five 20 thirty
dollars per head more than the
producers of inferior types.
From experience of the sale
held last June, the committee in
charge are more familiar with
the type of bulls that are wanted
by the farmers and as the result,
breeders will enter only bulls Of
that are wanted only bulls of the
right kind, that is good young
animals. ready for service. Fa.
c:a.itlss ~ lne handling of this
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

sale on May 4th have been great
ly improved by the Bourbon
Stock Yards Company.
Judging from the recent rec
ords of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which
conducts the Better Sires Bet
ter Stock" campaign, interest in
pure bred sires is more than
double that of a year ago.
During January and February,
512 emblems of recognition were
issued to persons who signed
declarations stating they would
use purebred sires exclusively in
all classes of livestock kept.
The Dumber of persons granted
emblems during the same period
last year was 239. During the
first week of March more than
$50 have been enrolled and
henceforth these owners will
breed their animals to purebred
sires only and will use breeding
methods leading to further live
stock Improvement.
These sales have the endorse.
ment of the Kentucky College of
Agriculture. the banks of the
state and the county agents,
and all indications point towards
a most successful sale.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
Sale Of Livestock.

The Third Farmers Better
Sire Sale will be held at the
Bourbon Stock Yards, Louisville,
KY, Thursday, May 4th, accord
ing to an announcement made
public today. The sale will con-
sist Of 100 purebred bulls of
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

Senator Simmons, Democratic
leader, declares that Senate
Democrats propose to aid in pass
ing the bonus bill, and putting
the issue up to President Har-
ding.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
Maggie and JIess At the Golden
Gate


Sedate.
When up to the top of the gold
en- stair,
Maggie and Jiggs ascending
there
Applied for admission. They
came and stood.
In hope the City of Peace to win,
xRd asked St. Peter to let them
in.
Maggie was tall and dark and
thin
She had an eagle eye and shook
a wicked chin.
Jiggs was short and thick and
stout,
And his stomach was built so it
rounded out.
His face was pleasant with a
genial smile
And they stood and looked and
listened a while.
The choir in the distance the
echoes woke
And Jiggs kept still while Mag
gle spoke:
"0h, Thou, Who guardest the
Golden gate" /" said she,
1--WE come hither beseeching
thee
To let us enter the heavenly land
And play our harps with the an
gel band.
OF me, st. Peter, there is no
doubt,
There's nothing from Heaven to
bar me out.
I've been to meetings three
times q week
And almost always I'd raise and
speak
I've told many sinners about the
day
When they'd repent of their evil
way,
I've told my neighbors-I've told
them all
About Adam and Eve and the
Primal fall.
I've shown them what they'd
have to do
If they'd pass on in with the
chosen few.
I've marked their path of duty
clear,
Laid out the plan of their whole
career.
I've talked to them often and
loud and long
For my lungs are good and my
voice is strong.
So good st. Peter you'll clearly
see
The gate of Heaven is open to
me.
But this man Jiggs, l regret to
say
Has often strayed from the mar
row way.
He smokes and swears, grave
faults he's got,
So I don't know whether he'll
pass or not.
He never would play with an
earnest vim
Or go to revivals or join in hymn:
While | the sins of my neighbors
bore,
He gadded about with Dinty
Moore.
know him. St. Peter, know
him well,
To escape from me he'd go to
he'll.
But, Sc. Peter, need him here
And it's my desire to keep him
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

to be:
You should always stand by the
opening there
And never sit down in that easy
chair.
I'm growing old and my sight is
dimmed,
But l don't like the way your
whiskers are trimmed;
They're cut too wide with an up.
ward toss
When they'd look much better
cut straight across.
St. Peter sat quiet and stroked
his staff,
But in spite of his office he had
to laugh.
Then he said with fiery gleam in
his eye:
who's guarding this gate, Mag
gle, you or l?
He rose to his feet, in statue tall,
And pressed the button on the
wall,
And said to the imp who answer
ed the bell:
Escort this female around to
hell"
Slowly Jiggs turned, by habit
bent,
To follow wherever Maggie went.
But st. Peter, standing on duty
there
Saw that the top of his head was
bare.
He called Jiggs back to his side
and said:
"Jiggs how long hast thou been
wed?
Thirty years." he said with a
heavy sigh
And then he thoughtfully added,
why"
St. Peter was silent, with head
bent down,
He raised his hand and scratched
his crown:
Then, seeming a different
thought to take.
Thirty years with that woman
there?
No wonder the man hasn't any
hair.
Swearing is understanding
not good;
He smoked and swore-I should
think he would.
Thirty years with that tongue 80
sharp?
In that case, Old Boy, I'll give
you a harp.
A jeweleG harp with a golden
string
Good sir, pass in where the an
gels sing"
And Gabriel gave him a seat
alone,
One with a cushion up near the
throne.
Call up some angels to sing
their best
See that on the finest ambrosia
he feeds,
He's had about all the hell he
needs.
1t isn't just hardly the thing to
do,
To roast him on earth and in the
Slowly. half to himself, he spake:
future too,"
They gave him a harp with gold
en- strings,
A glittering robe and a pair of
wings.
And Jiggs looked down from this
high level,
Thought o. Maggie and felt sor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25
Licensed to Wed
ALPHA

MIR. and Mrs. R L. Jones and two
daughters visited friends in Little
York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fosburs
and little son of Galesburg visited
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Forburg
and family.
II. ID. Cox and W. L. Efker were
business visitors in Prophetstown
and Lyndon Monday. Mrs. Cox ac-
companied them as far as Geneseo
and visited at the Walter Cox home
Melvin Rutledge, Clarence Eos
burg, Margery Cox, Mabel Writ. f
r. Cederburg, Verna Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Linn and Juanita were
among Galesburg visitors Saturday
MI. and Mrs. c. G. Anderson and
daughter Grace were Moline visit
tors Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Gebhart of New
Windsor spent Friday night and
Saturday at the home of her uncIe
FRANK Mann, and family.
MIS- Christina Bruins of Rock
Fails. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. James Tank. was
called home Saturday because of
the illness of another daughter.
Mrs. Leroy Bland and little
daughter of Chicago are visiting an
the home of Mrs. Mary Bland.
Clint Cole accompanied stock tn
chicago Monday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25
Children Present
Splendid Program
Before Department

The young music students who
presented the youths program yes
terday afternoon before the mem
bers of the music department of the
Rock Island Woman's club dis
played some very unusual talent,
and the members greatly enjoyed
the program which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Morris d. Cook. The
program included piano, violin and
voice solos, as well as dances and
readings and a number by group
of violins.
Many parents and friends OF the
children appearing were present
yesterday, as well as other visitors,
as yesterday was the annual open
meeting There was no special
business transacted. The children
appearing were: Aleline Hawkin-
son, Oliver Apple, De Almond
Apple, Sadie May Manwaring, Ethel
HilImer, Virginia Anderson,
Maurene Bennett, Eulalie Hartmann,
jeanette McCurdy, Dorothy Dunn,
Marjorie Pollard, Ethel Livingston,
Richand Weckel, Coralu Channon,
alberta Elwell, Basilia Winter,
Freda Morris, Robert Kincaid and
Elizabeth Barbou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25
STRING NUMBERS
AND VIOLINIST TO
FEATURE CONCERT

Two numbers for the strings are
included on the program arranged
for the concerts of the Tri-City
Symphony orchestra to be given
Monday evening at Augustana COL
lege gymnasium. and on Sunday
afternoon at the Coliseum, Daven-
port. This is the first program on
which such numbers have been in
cluded this year, and the announce
ment will be enthusiastically re-
ceived.
David Polakoff, the young violin
list who has come to the community
this winter and who is assistant
concert master of the orchestra, is
10 be the soloist at this series. So
much has been heard about this
protege of Ludwig Becker, the con-
ductor, that music lovers have wait
ed impatiently for the opportunity
to be afforded them at the orches-
ira concerts. Polakoff will play the
B minor concerto by Saint-Saens.
Following is the program an
nounced today:
From the Rustic Wedding"
symphony -..... Goldmark
Wedding march variations.
Third violin concerto, in B minor
.--..... .....- Saint-Saens
Allegro non troppo
Andantino quasi allegretto.
Motto moderate maestoso- al
legro non troppo.
David Polakoff.
Two numbers for strings:
Andante Cantabile :. Tschaikowsky
Valse Caprice .. Keller
'Malagnena" from BoabdiI
---..---..-- $500. Moszkowsky
Rhapsody "ESpana" $500. Chalrier
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25
DOLLAR GOES
LONG WAY IN
THEY. ". c. A,
Miss yarker Encourages Teams Mt
Start of Canvass; Full Life
Its Dividend.

Every girl and woman joining
! the Y. w. c. A. receives as dividend
for her investment of 81, an op-
portunity to live a full life said
Miss Dotha Varker, general secre-
tary of the Y W. c. A, at the
luncheon meeting today of loo
workers canvassing the city in the
membership drive which opens this
afternoon. Her topic was, What
Do 1 Get for a Dellar?"
and the dividends are sure
Miss Varker continued. THE only
way to build up a strong associa-
ton, however, is to get member
ship which is interested in the re-
turns on the almighty dollar'-so
interested as to take an active part
in the purposes of the Young Won
ans Christian association, which
are three fold-physical, social and
spiritual Only then can it be a
power in the community" The
speaker further outlined some OF
the activities of the organization
explaining the working of each.
Mrs. H W. Ward chairman of
the permanent membership com
mittee which has arranged the
three-day canvass reviewed the in
structions to the workers, who
started out at l 80 on their various
territories to secure new members
and renewal of memberships. The
city has been districted, and the
teams are working under II cap
taiQS Junior memberships will he
taken in the schools, the fee being
just half the adult fee. Workers
are to report each afternoon to the
association. The drive will con-
tinue until Saturday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25

them what they must wear in the
lines of suits, but will write their
own prescriptions to suit their own
good points, according to one of
the largest dress designers here.
He declares, however, that the most
material change in tailored suits
for spring will be in the quantity
Of material used. Skirts in many
instances will have a fare. al
though the fullness will not de-
tract essentially from the straight
line silhouette, although much more
material will be required. Empha-
sis is also placed on double breast
ed jackets and loose box coats and
ripple effects.
New York, Jan. 25-It is sad but
true that what is good taste for one
person may be regarded as a sign
of vulgarity in another. Many a
man harbors a secret longing for a
red vest with blue horseshoes on
it, but is afraid to crafty his de-
sires. Women, however, may go to
almost any length this season in
the bright designs they choose for
their waist coats worn with new
spring suits Some of the newer
vestees are developed in checked
pique in two-button style with roll
ing collars and long tabs. Smart
vests are made of brightly colored
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-25

web radiates from the center of the
veil, where the mesh is much clos
er than at the edges. Around the
edges of the veil is a silk fringe
four inches long. The wells are
intended to be worn over the crown
and only part of the fringe hang
ing over the face from the brim
edge Another new design is of a
fine black diagonal mesh with a
border of brilliantly colored silk
New York, Jan 25.-A corner of
a dainty handkerchief will peep out
of the breast pocket of nearly ev-
cry woman's suit this spring, add
ing touch of color and contrast
to the plain tailored Jackets Many
Of these handkerchiefs will be of
pongee, which is a decidedly popu-
lar material for mouchoers just at
present. The pongee handkerchiefs
are decorated with hand drawn col
ored thread and an occasional ap-
plique of colored linen. The col
ored handkerchiefs in either linen
or pongee will be in favor of the
all white handkerchiefs or those
with colored bonders.
New York, jan 25.-The women
who buy suits this spring will not
come into the maker with a stock
prescription to be filed telling