davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
OBITUARY
MRS. LOUISA J. HALL

| Mrs. Louisa J. Hall, wife of Arthur
| ID. Hall, died at her home at Lynch's
Corner on Thursday. She was SO years
Of age and had conducted successful
restaurant at the corner for sometime.
The remains were sent to st. Paul,
Minnesota, on Monday for burial. Re-
sides her husband Mrs. Hall is surviv-
ed by three daughters and two sons.
PAUL o. USHNER
Paul o. ushner, for many years a
resident of Perryman died at his home
OIL Wednesday, March |, after having
been III for two months. Mr.. ushner
was siXty-three years of age and is
survived by u widow. Funeral Servic-
eS viii be held in the Lutheran Church
at felryman ON Friday ut 80 =. NJ,
friends meeting at Las at the funeral
pailor' of Messrs. Henry rarring 4
Sons ut Aberdeen. lnterment will he
in the Lutheran Cemetery.
MISS LAURA w. HOPKINS
Miss Laura w. Hopkins, daughter of
the late Thomas c. and Margaret Hop
kins died at her home in Darlington ON
Monday evening, having suffered Il
stroke of paralysis several days before.
She was about II years of age and is
survived by one brother, Mr.. Stanley
Hopkins. Funeral services will take
place from her late residence this( Fri
day. afternoon at = o'clock and inter
ment will be in Darlington Cemetery.
MRS. MARY NJ. FLETCHER
Mary Martha, wife of the late Jas.
Fletcher, died Thursday evening, Feb.
Esd N the home OF her daughter Mrs.
William Montgomery in her S9th year
af:er prolonged illness from a COM
plicatlon of diseases. She is survived
BY the following children: Mes,amcs
Monroe Tracy, Ralph Slade, Richard
Morris, John Leib, Theodore Grove,
Charles Preston, William Montgomery,
William II. and James w. Fletcher; SO
grandchildren, ~ great grandchildren
and great, great, grandchildren. Flu
neral services took place on Sunday
afternoon at st. Paul NJ. 7. Church
whtl" she had been member for
number of years. Services were con-
dUctod by Rev. Parker Gardner assist
ed by Rev. Frank Holland. The body
was laid to rest in the adjoining Gem
etery. Six grandsons acted as pail
bearers: John Leib, Robert Fletcher,
Sidney Morris, Isaac Slade, Charles
Fletcher, Raymond Preston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
I MARYLAND Dairy. tract at ryIesvilIe,

Maryland Dairy, tract at Pylesville
$1,000.
Jesse c. Carr and wife to Robert
Mcbride and wife, 40 acres, 4th dis
trict $500.
Mary z. Phillips and husband to
County Commissioners of Hartford Co.,
parcel in 18th district, 81.
James H. Poteet and wife to County
Commissioners of Hartford, parcel in
4th district, 81.
A. Freedom Brown and Robert Fl.
Archer, Jr., trustees to Charles B. Sill
yer, & lots in Havre de Grace, 81.
Mary f. Fahey and husband to Cath
crime J. Hollahan, lot in Havre de
Grace, $40.
Clifford w. Price and wife to Henry
II. Price and wife, lot in Havre de
Grace, $40.
Samuel w. STREET. and wife to Will
ian NJ. Patterson, 76 acres, 18th district,
$40
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
JARRETTSNILLE STUDENTS
READY FOR SPRING
WORK

The first and second Agriculture
Glasses at JarrettSvillc High School
are row testing seed com for the COM
ing season. Any farmer who desires
to have his corn tested can have it
done by bringing his corn to the school.
The projects for the coming year
have been selected and as soon as the
weather permits the students will start
work on their respective undertaking.
Some of the projects are: Corn, Po-
tatoeS, Tomatoes, Onions, Gardens,
Hot Beds, and Flowers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
WANERLY SPOILERS CHAL-
I.ENGE STATE

Tine Wavcrly Spelling Club which
hl' spelling bee Of note has this sea
Soa challenged the state and invites
Hartford CONTAINS to come down and
tly thciI skill. A loving cup and &
othc prizes are offered to the . best
spellrr while there viii he no end of
fun.
Quite Il few Of our q ranges have held
ucrC,sful spelling bees during thc
past year and we would like to see
some Of our stars take u hand. We
helovc they could show Waverly that
Hartford PRODUCES only the best.
Detailed information should be- So
cured at once from Mr.. S. 7. Walker.
Bib GrcenmOuut Ave.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
LAND TRANSFERS

Emma II. Anderson ct al to J. Hen
~ Lanius, IL acres, 9Th district.
Marie Derreth TO Mary Adams ct al
lot in Aberdeen, $40.
Joshua Hammond ct al to Alfred i.
StubbS and wife, 1873 acres, LIST district,
$4,000.
Adeline Rebecca Taylor and husband
to John Butterfield and wife lot in
Bel Air, $3.50.
Ellsworth Huff ct al to Lester Huff
and wife, lot at Mill Green. $40.
James W. and Charles H. MacNabb
assignees, to Kemer n. Keesee, l4O
acres, $40.
Kemer II. Reese and wife, to Chas
C. MeCleaIy and wife, 40 acres, 9th
district.
Thomas F. Maggie and wife 10 Jen-
ME Maggie, 6 acres, Ord district, $40.
Henry Lanius and wife to Western
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03

Aberdeen, March miss Lavinil
Engle. State Manager Of the League
Of Women Voters addressed the local
branch Of that progressive organiza-
ton or Thursday afternoon. A few
out Of town members were present and
enjoyed the refreshing Of their politi-
cal minds. Much interest was mani
Tested in the Convention Of the Ma
tional League and the Pan American
Conference to be held in Baltimore,
April 1929.
Mrs. Tevis Baker gave a delightful
tea al her home on Saturday after
noon.
Master Jack Mitchell. Of Augusta
Military Academy, Stanton, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
W ALkER-HOLLOMAY

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Hol-
lCway, of Glenville, to Rev. Paul u.
Walker, took place in Fruitland. Md,
on Sunday, February 10th at 4.30 p.
NJ. Rev. Browell performed the cerc-
mony.
The bride is an accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles Holloway, while
the groom is prominent young mini
ster of Princess Anne.
Their host of friends wish them many
years of happiness and much success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
TREE FALLS ON AUTO

A tree which was cut by an employee
of the German Lumber Company fell
across the state road at Black Gap on
Saturday and caught the car of Mr..
J. NJ. Forbes, Tampa, Florida. The
machine was damaged to the extent of
about 500 and Mr.. Forbes and other
members of his family cut and bruised
in quite a few places.
Following the accident the parties
came to Bel Air and finally reached an
agreement under which Mr.. Forbes re-
celred damages amounting to $l66. SIS.
His machine was rapidly repaired at
Cookers Garage and the trip to Phil
adclphia resumed on Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
COUNTY AGENT ANNOUNCES
COMING MEETINGS TO
FARMERS
Orchard Demonstrations

Demonstrations In the pruning of
orchards will be held In the orchard of
Nj. Walter Archer. Benson at 10 A. N.
on March llth; in the orchard of J. +.
BAlingslea at Churehville at 2 +. NJ.
on March II, in the orchard of 4. Jc-
rome Heaps at 10 A. NJ. at Street, on
March 18th, in the orchard of James
Davis of Rocks at 7. NJ. on March 10.
During these demonstrations Professor
Shaw will give practical demonstra-
ton in the pruning of peach, apple and
ether fruit trees on the farm. Any
one interested in these respective
ne.ghbClhoods Is invited to attend the
demonstrations Methods of spraying
will also be discussed.
Wool Growers to Decide on Market
Sheep growers of Hartford County
will hold meeting at tho County
Agents office at $50 =. M. on March
9th for the purpose OF deciding what
they will do with their wool for the
coming season. The wool growers of
Hartford County secured over and
above market price $3,690.90 in cold
cash for their wool, through marketing
~ W. bIuHhtt anu HiutOT TuUt lOTHls All
sheep growers Of the county are invit-
ed to attend this meeting. Mr. II. Il.
Carmichael will be present to discuss
the bedding problems Of sheep. II IL
also the purpose of the meeting 10 es-
tablish prebred ram club.
Hog Growers Planning to Expand
The Duroc and berkshire hog grow
ers Associations will meet In the coun-
ty agents office at 3 Z. M. on March
Sth for the purpose Of deciding on pric-
es to be paid for purebred pigs this
coming spring. and also to arrange an
advertising campaign for the sale of
hogs outside OF the county. Anyone
interested In purebred hogs are invit-
ed to attend this meeting.
Calf Club to Discuss Feeding
Hartford Calf Club will hold meet
ing in the county agents office on Mar.
7th. This meeting invites about 10
boys who are no raising calves In either
1922 or 1921 calf club, to be present
and discuss matters al interest 10
them. DR.. DeVoe Meade Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland will be present to
discuss the feeding problems.
Poultry Raising To Come Before
Farmers Federation
The Hartford County Farmers Fed
cIHtI0E will meet N the Count Ror ~
the evening Of March 18th at +. NJ.
Mr.. W. Il. Kemp, President Of the
State Poultry Association will DO pre-
'eu' /" discuss the marketing % eggs
and poultry in Maryland. Everyone is
invited to attend this meeting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03

100000 INCREASE in deposits in
the last sixty days,
No money borrowed.
10 RediscOunts.
$"0O,00O loaned to Hartford County
Farmers
Capital and Surplus doubled since
organization twelve years ago.
Our present surplus funds ar'
awaiting applications from local bon
r0wrrh.
W. want your Bank Account.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-03
$1,000 INVESTED NOW

In our business. should make you ndcl"H
dent. "" Hr. manufactures. with our factor
In BLlimOrs hhS. no competition and 90,
Unsblr H. supply the demand with our prrsem
fEsllite' We are In lin" that il rot Hrerir'
by hard times. We offer nm azrf"i ally n"aa
proportion IA thos. WIN net quickly
AMrniCAs PIiM sAfE corr.
~ Light 81. buits sol
BALTIMORE. MI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
zIR. RuBuRgTHxM DELIGHT Erff.T,V xuMTEETAINmTt


 During his visit to Birmingham, Mi. Heryi Rubenstein of Cleveland. member of the faculty Of the Cleveland Institute of Music. and famous concert pianist and composer, has been delightfully entertained many lovely courtesies being exten- ded to him.
 Among the affairs of the past week was the dinner at which Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Rice entertained in MT. Rubcnstein's honor given at Linger Longer Lodge, those enjoying the hospitality of Mir. and Mrs. Rice in- eluding MT. Rebenstein, Mrs. Edna Goekel Gussen, Mfr. George Wade, Miss Virginia Handley, Miss Mary Gussen, Miss Elizabeth Gussen, Mir. John Cathey and Mrs. McNeal of Talladega, who is here studying with Mir Rubenstein in hls Master Class"
 Another delightful social event in Mr. Rubensteins honor was the luncheon at which Mir. B. B. Burton entertained on Thursday, the courtesy including a half dozen guests.
 Many other parties have been planned for the distinguished young artist during his visit here if his time will permit of his acceptance of the same, all of his old friends as well as many new ones vieing with each other in making his visit pleasant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Federation of Women s Clubs Will Hold
 Contention

xhe sixteenth biennial convention of tbs General Federation of Wom- en's clubs will be held in ChaWtaU- qua, N. r, from June 20 to 30. and thousands of distinguished women will assemble there from all parts of the country.
 The convention wiu be opened on Wednesday evening with addresse of welcome by Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, chairman of the local bi- annial committee; Mrs. Percy V. Pom neb&oker. president of the Chautau- qua WoInan's club. and MrA. Ida B. Cole, secretary Of the c. L. S C. The response to the addresses of welcome will be made by Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, president of the General Federation of Womon's clubs. Every dsSs of the convection will be filled with lectures by prominent people en besides delightful enter ertain- RAuxs.
 The following letter has been &a- Aressed to the club women of tho nation by hrA Winter:
 My Dear Clab Women, East ara west, North and South: 1 hope we are going to meet several thousand strong a2 dear old ChautaWQua. with It's great tre~s and lts blue lake, It's sinple life and its high traditions
 The verde chosen to typify our eoavensson. ~woznen and the Worlds Work aEa significant. Although great speake~a are coming to Us, the emphasis of the meeting will bo laid sm @wx baw tasks. I trust we shall ge home with wider vision. with . peasson for accomplishment with a deeper conception of what orGaniaa- Nfon may mean for that accomplish mens, and above All with keener Rp- preeiation of each o4her In tho bonds of understnnAin9 and friendly rcla- tens You7u faithfully.
 AILCE AMOS WINTER, nIrs Thomas c. Winter president
 osnsrex Federation of Women's
 GluhM
 The local biennial board sends tho following greeting:
 ChautauQua sreets sho delegates Co ne sixteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
sALAmANpnR CLUB DANCE

The salAmande- club gave it's An- nuai ball at the Southern club, on Wednesday evening, which was greatly enjoyed by many members of the younger set.
 The bali room was attractiveiy decorated In the club colors. blue and gold.
 Punch was served during the even iIfg, and after intermission. confetti. Istreamers and favofs vera added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Fox, who led the dance with the club president, Mir. Addison Merrill, was presented with a pretty fan.
 The dance was chaperonsd by Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Fox, Mir and Mrs. W. S Webster, Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo At kins.
 The clubs favored at the dance were. "Rompers." "R. Nj. r." Phi Delta Phi" "Goblins," "Phi Delta Sigma" "K P. A" "KnicRerbock ers,' Phi Kappa Sigma" Dragons" Knight Hawks. '.Nomads' ana
 The members of the salamander club are: MT. Addison Merrill. MT. Eidridge Huffman, Mr. Teddy Rhien- hart, Mir. Paul seruggs, Mf. A. c. Denohoo, Mr Alex Caiien, Mf. Albert Dewberry, MT. ". j. Duncan. Mir. Johnnie Cook, Mfr. Johnnie Sides. Mir. kennith Perrine, Mir Billie Upman, Mir Everett Berry, Mir Vert White. Mir. Ernest Carpenter and Mfr. Rus sell Densler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
DANNELLY-CHRIsTENBEaRY
 WEDDING IN GREENeRORO

An approaching wedding which has sttracted much attention for several weeks fs that of Misss Elizabeth Chrfstenberry and MT. JShn Milton Dannelly, Jr. The wedding win be so1enrnized in the Methodist church next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The bride will be given in mar rfage by her mother, Mrs. Anne Christenberry.
 Mir Clarence Danne1ly win serve his brother as best man. The mar rfage ceremony will be read by pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS GoDBEE ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

Miss Louise Godbee. whose mar riage to MT. Luther William Busby will be an event of June. announces the following interesting plans for her wedding.
 The marriage will take place at her home In Norwood. at s:30 o'clock on the evening of Saturday, June 24, with tho Rev. J. M. Broadly officiat- ing.
 Miss Bora Rose Oliver, cousin of the bride will be her maid of honor. and her mother, Mrs. Sidney Fl. Godbee. will attend her as matron of honor.
 The ribbon bearers are: Violet Nappi. EuEenia Linnehan, Margaret Jones, Mary Margaret Dicken, Mar tha Woodworth of Newport, Tenn. and Rosalie Troncalil.
 Little Mildred Scott of Leeds and Joe Marion Lackey are to be the flower girls, and Billie Busby will serve as the little ringbearer.
 Mrs. Charles MeDermott will have charge of the nuptial music and will play the wedding march and Miss Annie Troncaih will sing Because"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
PUNCHING AT
 SOUTHERN OLUB

Among those lunching at the Southern club yesterday were. Mr and Mrs. Lee Moody, Mir. and Mrs Conrad H. Ohme. Mrs. S. W War field Columbia. Tenn. Mrs. James Bowron. Mir. and Mrs Frederick ", Bowron. Mrs. Paul J. Bowron, Nr Loon T. Saunders of Tucson, Aria Mir. Clovis Pearce, Mir. and Mrs. T. n Martin. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Harts- field. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McCiary Mir and Mrs s. R. Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. David Pruett. Mir Reese Adam son. Mfr. Walter Brewer, Miss Edwina Thagsard. Mrs W. s. Payne, Mrs. Bry- ant Mccormaclx. Mrs. Carr McC Cormacls, Mrs. W. M. woodall and guest, Mrs. r. r. Crenshaw, Mrs. Kyle Ehrop- shire, Mrs. Faul Shropshire, Mrs, r. M. Roack. New Orleans, La; Mrs. !. !. Strickland, Mrs. ". L. Bald win, Mtss Hoke. Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. Headiey, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Hoke, Miss Meadows. Miss Gordy, Miss Poe, Miss Massey. Mrs Bridges. Mss Allen Mo- cormack, Miss Irma Hampton, Tracy City. Tenn; Mir. IT. J. witte, MT. Jack winsiett. Miss Eleanor Kiibs, Mss Louirs Mccormack. Miss Lenora Mccormack. Miss Catherine Law rence, Miss Maxine HarriA Mir. Lovick Stephenson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

MISS JEMISON HONOHS
 MISS LEAKE
 Miss Virginia Jemfson will CT k,r. tain at luncheon on Monday. June 2e, In honor of Miss Beverly Leake a bride-elect. The guests upon thii occasion will include only the mem bers of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
nrIL1IfEN cxuR nrEEra

BILLIKEN CLUB MEETS
 The Biiiiken club met at the hesns Of Mir. Harley Stringfellow last Thursday evening at $ o'clock.
 The following new members were welcomed inte the club; Collins Voghart, Roger Jennings. Glen Mol Icy and c. T. Trotter. AS there was no further business the meeting was adjourned.
 MISS cox HoNoRED AT
 SHOWER
 Mrs. ". c. Henry will entertain on Wednesday at n linen shower in honor of Miss verlie Cox, . June bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MIR. NoRMEEr HOST

MR. NoRMENT HOST
 Mir. Mao Nofment will entertain at dinner party on Saturday evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke and Mir. wiiliom Lea of the month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

clubs and most cordially welcomes them to its crisp and QuIckening air, ita health giving, outdoor life, its halls without walls" The convention will gather in q unique and interest ing anphitheatre seating comfortably coco people, and receive its brilliant program surrounded by the singing birds. the beautiful flowers, and the thick foliage of the trees. Every effort is being made to entertain and comfortably feed and care for each and every delegate, and while con- ditions are somewhat unlike previous conventions held in large cities, new ertheless the local committee feel that you will thoroughly like Chau- tauqua; and quite apart from the rich intellectual feast provided for this gathering enjoy your stay in this delightfu1 summer community, gain new inspirations and add to your stock of pleasant memories and as socaations. by your sojourn with us. Very sincerely,
 SARAH E. GUERNSEY, Mrs. George T. Guernsey, chairman
 local biennial committee, General
 Federation of Women's clubs.
 Mrs. Louis A Neili, president of the Alabama State Federation of women's clubs announces the fol- lowing Alabama club women, who will leave tomorrow for Chautauuua, as delegates:
 Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, Montgonn- erys Mrs D. C. Raynor, Montgomery; Mrs. Harry Inse, Mobiiel Mrs c. b. Stollenwerch. Bniontown; Mrs. Scale Harris, Birmingham; Mrs. D. B. Mao kensie, E1ufauia; Mrs A J. Boynton, Birmingham: Mrs. W A. Hill, Mont gomery; Mrs. 4. r. Malone, Dothan: Mfrs. Louis A. Neiii. Albany.
 HALEY-LEw1s WEDDING
 One of tho prettiest of the June wsddinsS took place last evening at the homo of Mir. and Mrs Alonzo daughter. Mary Louise, became the bride of Mir. James Pleasant Haley of Fairfield.
 The spacious living room was transformed into a bower of beauty with a profusion of smllax, white gladfufAs and palma with lighted candies forming an improvised altar. The bride, dressed In a handsome go- Ing away gown of blue, pended with silver. and carrying a bouquet of Bride roses and valley lilies, entered with the maid of honor, Miss Marie Hickman. who wore @ green taffeta dress with gold trimmings
 The groom entered with the best man, Mir. Bryan worthington.
 Miss Leona Lewis in rose organdie was at the piano, and Miss Frances Williams, afso Tn rose organdie. sang 'T Love You Truly"
 The beautiful ring service was per- formed by Rev. H. M. stevenson, and little Marie Drake, dainty in pink crepe, carried tho ring in the heart of lily.
 Immediately after the cersmony Mir. Haley and his bride left for short trip to Tuscaloosa, after which they will be at home to their friends on Tuescaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MIR. DUNKLEY,s PUPILS RECITAL


 The last of Mir. Ferdinand Dunk ley's pupils recitals will be given this afternoon at s:3o o'clock in Cable hall The program will be ren- dered by Mrs. Giles MacQueen. Mrs. Herman Rich, Thomas Edward Dun- ham and Brown Bates. each of whom will be heard in 6 grand opera selec- ton besides songs from the classic and modern schools. Mrs. Rich will include the traditional Yiddish melody "1li, Ell" which she recently sang with so much success at the Jeffer- son theatre. The recital will con- clude with the song cycle for so- prano and baritone, "On Jhelum River" by Amy woodfcrde-Fi -Finder, sung by Mrs. MacQueen and Mir Dun- ham. No invitations have been is- sued but all music lovers are welcome to attend.
 MISS TUCKER HOSTESS TO CLUB
 The Joyseekers club was enter tained on Friday evening by Miss Ira Lee Tucker. at her home on Fountain Heights.
 A business meeting was held after which an enjoyable program was rendered by Mss Tucker, chairman of the social committee.
 Delicious refreshments were served.
 Among those present were: Miss variey Towie, Miss Mildred McCar- ty Mss Julia Reed. Miss Ava Ca- lano and Miss Ira Tucker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18
MEiohIAN MANS MAN
IN THRILLING PICTURE
"The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" Star
Fights His Way Through Big
Photoplay.

viceroy of India, This is one OF
the public offices that Thomas
Meighan holds In "The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" his new Paramount
picture. which Manager Tunstill Of
the Rialto theatre announces for
presentation at that cozy playhouse
next Monday and Tuesday.
In addition, he's hard hitting
and energetic young scientist and OK
plorer; also he has three love af-
fairs.
He fights his way through the pic
ture. and at the finish Well, that
must be left until the picture Is ex-
hibited, otherwise the punch is lost.
But II ends happily.
One of the best casts that could
have been assembled has been pro-
vided by Director Alfred Green. Lea
trice Joy is leading woman; Eva
Novak and June Elvidge have impor-
tant roles; Albert Roscoe is the viii
lain: Laurence Wheat has good
part, and venerable psychologist is
portrayed by John Miltern. Alec
Francis. Robert Brewer. Edward Pat
rick, Jacquelne Dyris and others are
well cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-18

10 . search for the father OF the
child.
II ls an obsesslon with him that
casts suspicion upon every man who
shows the slightest friendship for his
wife. In jealous rage he fires up.
on his best friend one night. only 10
learn later the real identity OF the
object OF his search--a revelation
that fully yindicatcs his wife and
brings him TO realize how unjust has
been his treatment OF her. The
friends wound proves TO be slight,
and the story ends In Reconciliation
and happiness.
The climax Is startllngly novel and
original ending. There Is a shock
to both husband and wife when en-
lightenment comes: making dra-
matte situation in uncommon force
and power.
A sterling cast interprets the story.
including some accomplished actors
and actresses as Barbara Casteleton,
William Desmond, Lewis Stone, and
little Richard "Itchie" Headrick, who
is the most wonderful child actor
in the motion picture business.