davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
LEGION DANCE
AT THE DUPONT

Under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion Posts OF this city dance
will be held this evening in the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont. The
dance will be a part OF the Armis-
tice Day celebration. The ballroom
Will be decorated with flags. Shor-
ter's Orchestra will furnish music.
The committee includes James H..
Hughes Jr.. chairman; j. Danforth
Bush, c. l.. Sweeney. q. A. Wedler,
E. E. Borton. w. J. B. Regain. G. l.
Evans, l.. NJ. Roe and William Berl;
Mrs. William ID. Denney. Mrs. Will
liam c. Speakman. Mrs. Leroy Har-
vey, Mrs. J. Danforth Bush. Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, Mrs. Donald 8.
Ashbrook, Mrs, Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. ]. Mon
teith Jackson, Mrs. Irving Warner,
Mrs. Thomas w. Miller, Mrs. WILL
liam c. Coyne. Mrs. william c.
Blatz. Mrs. II. W. Howell, Mrs NJ.
l. Samuels, Mrs. Charles r. Miller
Mrs John Bancroft, Mrs. Thomas
Mum, Mrs. william s. Pickett. Jr.,
Miss Isabel b. Wales. Mrs. Willard
odulSnutyt MIS-. A1ehrS L. Scotlt MIS-
Everett Johnson. Mrs. Frank c..
Hughes. Miss X. A. McClafferty,
Miss Marion McEwan. Mrs. Josiah
Marvel. Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard.
Mrs. Joseph Mendinhall Mrs. Mar
shall c. Derby. Mrs. II. Rodney
Sharp. Mrs. T. c. DUPONT. Mrs. VIII
liam s. Hllles, Mrs. Walter Hullihen.
Mrs Pierre s. DUPONT, Mrs William
c. Spruance. Mrs. Alfred I. dupont.
Mrs A. Felix dupont. Mrs. Charles
Warner. Mrs. William Laird. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
ASK INJUNCTION
TO KEEP UP COSTS

Andrew C. Gray. representing the
Oneida Community. Limited. has
filed in the United States District
Court a petition 20 restrain the
Foulke Fur Company OF New York
from selling traps made by the
petitioners below cost and also ed-
vertising them below cost.
The bill sets forth that rthe
Foulke concern Is purchasing traps
Of the Oneida brand and ressIiing
them at a sacriice with no apparent
purpose to trAppers and thereby
creating confusion in the mind OF
the trappers."
The bill states that ADVERTISING IN
being circulated by the Foulke con-
Germ TO the effect that Oneida Com
pany is not dealing fairly and Justly
with the trade and that they are
profiteering on their goods. The
matter OF two styles Of traps ad-
vertised by the Foulke Company is
claimed in the bill, to convey the
impression that they are Oneida
products.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd have
been visiting friends at Laurel this
week.
Mrs. Naomi Lingo. Of Warwick, is
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara Wilson in this city.
Miss Mildred Veasey has been
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Veasey
at Harbeson.
Mrs. John Hartman, Of Camden,
Del, is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
r. Smith in this city.
James Leary spent the past week
end at Roxana with his family.
George c. Herring, Jr.. spent the
past weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Herring, at
FELTON,.
Mrs. A. W. Boone. of Frederick.
is visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Moore is visiting
friends at Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred I. DUPONT
spent several days this week in New
York City.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
WILLIAM BAYLEs DIES.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 11.-Wil-
liam Bernard Bayles. of Principle
Furnace, died Thursday night, at
the Maryland General Hospital, Ball
timore. following an operation,
which he underwent the first Of the
week. aged 7S years. The deceased
was a son of the late Bernard and
Henrietta Bayles. Of Baltimore. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia
Jump Bayles, and three sons. George
A. Bayles, OF Montreal, Canada;
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
PARTIES

A surprise party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy sswin OF 11s Win
chester Place. last Wednesday even
ing by the members OF the woman's
Auxiliary OF Old swedes Church.
Among those present were the
Rev. Robert Bell and Mrs. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Sawin. Miss V. L.
Page, Miss Lulu Countiss, Miss Susie
Brackin, Mrs. S. F. Sawin. Mrs.
Briefly. Mrs. J. Marden. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weldon. Mary Jane We'll
don. Mrs. Heal. Mr.. and Mrs. J, H.
Thomas.
A masquerade party was given
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls, 615 Maryland avenue. Mon
day evening. Dancing and games
furnished the evenings entertain
ment. The guests were the Misses
Marie Andrews. Ann Sullivan. NIL
bred Dill, Nellie Walls, Helen BUS
sell. Eleanor Russell. Sophie Smith
Mary Belts, sablna Kowalska, Leue
Sobocinslea, Margaret Paxon, Jo-
sephine Gulczynslka, Helen Gold
Edith Garagher and VirginiasTress;
John Grims, John Black. Harry
Flowers. C. Patterson. Jean Hession,
James Faragher. James Herns.
Frank Marks Frank Flrol. Walter
Russell, Walter Telford. Ralph
Joyce. Adam Rosiak. Edward
Prichett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Tress. Mr.. and
Mrs. Case. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell. OF Dover. Del
A surprise variety shower was
given Miss Agnes c. MeIvor last
Saturday evening at her home by
the girls OF the treasurer's Office OF
the DUPONT Company. The evening
was spent in singing and dancing.
Miss McIvor was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. Those present
were the Misses A. Marguerite John
son. Ella NJ. Calhoun. Jane S. Prim-
rose, Kathryn ID. Butler. NJ. Edna
Chambers. Margaret II. Thorp, Ag-'
mes MeIvor, Mrs. Harold II. Nc
Cardle, Mrs. James f. MeIvor.
a Halloween party was held at
the home of Joseph Fernandez. 207
East Third street. on Monday even
ing.
Those present were the Misses MIL
bred Mahan, Ida Scott Mae Muir
ply. Mildred wooten. Elizabeth Con-
ley, Francis Lane. Catherine Cadet,
Helen and Virginia Birmingham.
Maud Law, villa Coyle. Alberta
Strutter. Mrs. p. Beatson and baby
Mrs. Cecilia Reed. OF Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Charles Conley, Wes-
ley Brogan, Victor Lyon. George
Pratt. Arthur Reed, Paul Palese.
Robert Gallagher, Earl Carlin. How
ard Lane. Joseph fernandez. Ray.
mond Dudzinskl, James Kirlin.
George Johnson. Earl Barnett. JOS
eph Pribb. Francis Kirlin. Waiter
Orth, william Law. Edward Conley,
John Hummer and Fred Brogan, Jr
-O-O-
The new overblouse costume has
the effect OF Jacket and skirt. One
skirt OF poiret twill has an attached
overblouse OF black satin matelasse-I
a pretty combination.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
CLUBS

The monthly meeting Of the Mary
land Division Women's Aid. Pennsyi-
vania System, will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon IN the
assembly room Of the Pennsylvania
Building, Front and French streets.
Mrs. Edward Mc1ntire, superinten-
dent. viii preside. This division IL
planning to hold a bazaar and sup
per in the Wilmington New-Century
club building on December 9.
The woman's Club of Newport
held a sociable in their club rooms,
Newport, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Dun was in charge.
The following program was fur
nished:
Instrumental selections. Mr.. ~vvrf-
liam Dannenhauer; current events,
Mrs. David, Bair; reading, "Armis-
tace Day" Mrs. George Stuart; re.
port from State Federation meeting
Mrs. w. L. Dun.
The club decided to hold a bazaar
in the fire engine house, on FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings. November "a
and rs.
The next meeting OF the club Will
be held next Friday afternoon.
The next club social will be held
on Friday afternoon, December 6.
The committee IN charge comprises
Mrs. Leonard Lyman and Mrs.
Quimby lyman.
The Harrington Century Club
held It's regular meeting Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Garrett s. Har-
rington presiding. Mrs. w. D. Scott.
club representative, gave an inter-.
esting report OF the executive board
meeting held at Wilmington. A let
ter from /. J. Hayes was read.
thanking the club for it's contribu-
ton TO the Memorial Library at the
University OF Delaware. The club
voted 20 donate SIS TO the students
loan fund. AIRS. J. Bartlestone's
name was presented to the club, and
she was unanimously elected to
membership. The club discussed
plans for a Saturday market and
bake to be held November IS.
The Childs' Welfare Center has
located in the Shaw Store Building
Mrs. w. d. Scott will assist with the
demonstration. which will be held
November IS.
The Woman's Club OF Claymont
will meet at 2:3O o'clock on Mon
day at the Overlook Club room. The
program will be; Program for SUI
pervised Play In the Claynont
Schools" Mr.. Stahl; "A Tour OF the
West" Miss Ethel Danzenbaker;
music in charge OF Mrs. T. c. Alex
ander.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Frederic Blatz. Mrs. Frank L. dc
Almond. Mrs. William B. Denham
Miss Anne Gray, Mrs. Clarence A
Short. Mrs. Irenee dupont, Mrs
Earl t. Brown. Mrs. II. V. Stark,
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop. Mrs. William
s, Bergland.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
ELKT0N OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
speclal to The Evening Journal.

bpeCIdI 20 IHe Evening JUuIHaI'
ELKTON. Nd, November IL
Armistlce Day was celebrated II
Cecil county today, several Of th'
towns having arranged patriotic pro-
grams. The banks and public Offices
were closed. AT o'clock tonight
there will be a memorial ana pa
triotic meeting on the Court House
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Lyman L. Bayles and Charles W
Bayles, of Principle Furnace. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from his late home and inter
ment made in st. Marks cemetery
near Perryville.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

A ohild's charming school frock
Is made OF tan rep. embroidered
daintily in brown worsted. and trim
med with covered. buttons and a
crocheted belt
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

The new overblouse costume has
the effect OF Jacket and skirt. one
skirt OF poiret twill has an attached
overblouse OF black satin matelasse-
a pretty combination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
DINNER STORIES

A woman who answered to the can
of ..f.randrna" ddsregarded the dfgnf-
tv of the circuit court in Terra Haute
recently, spoke her nina TO Juugs
it."
divorce case was before Judge
Taer-,as The court then refused to
grant an allowance of $40 a month.
On granting the divorce. Judge JeI-
fires recalled her statement at .ne
~sa,, nearing Leaning over the
banc5 he said: .sNow, Grandma you
take back your statement that I was
mon e41t' on the former decision, don't
your
NO. SIR; thank you for what you
have done today. but TIL always tn1nk
that you were paid the other time
she replied.
It was either contempt of court or
the judges time to laugh
augfsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

Does wally Hood. struggling young
o,,+aa1dar with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Faced with the task of cutting down
his large squad of outf1elders' man
a,rer Robinson has decided that faooo
is,,t needed, so he goes to Seattle
r obby still has lack Wheat. hi MY
ers Tom Griffith. Bert GRIMM anu
Rer.,,ie Neis, which ought to be
enough. Its a good bet aooo WILL
come back up again soon, however
TEE pre4eer veteran pitcher, found
HOOD while scouting for the Dodgers
IN 1920. Hood was out1eldlng Tor rhe
oLynuIgee Western Canada Aeas oe
$50, and shared with Bernie Nels, al
90 grabbed up by Pfeffer. the honor
of being the best outf1elder III Ilte 0Ar-
cult.
z,,, 7as+ season the Dodgers de-
a;da5 r. LEFT Hood go and the Pirates
naid the waiver price for him Inree'
1raeLs later the Pirates decided ne
v,o11ldr1't help them any and caleo Tor
s,,1ers Uncle Robbie took MIN
back.
s-+ If the season he broke
49,, the game occasionally as pancn
Lstta- ana pfnch runner and played
80 ~, Legs of a part In several WIN
- -stHas staged by the club. This
l LILLE he had failed to get a. regular as
signment.
Hood could nave gone to memphis,
a. ia believed, but preferred the COAST
berth. due to the fact his nome Is
+bere The fact that the Doogers
have kept a string on him lnolca-. .eS
that Uncle Robbie hasn't sem
| 80 -. - IVa1Iv delivering eventually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

Does walIy Hood. struggling young
o,+Aa1der with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

] ETEF AS xsr HIVE
Bv NORMAN e. BROWN

DRAWS THE BLACK BEAN
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Mems White Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, made
on Cooper's Spring Needle machines. medium
weight with long sleeves and full length legs.
Well made, comfortable fitting garments, In sizes
81 to 49, The defects are slight and VIII IN no
way affect wearing qualities
Evening star., 1922-09-27
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
DRUG LAW VIOLATION
Three Are Accused-Bills Found
Against Many Others on
Various Complaints.

Violation 81 the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic law is charged in an indictment
reported today by the grand jury
against Samuel E. McIlhenny. who is
said to have had 200 grains Of a drug
In his possession when arrested April
last. McIlhenny is said to have
been seen frequently in the vicinity
Of Fort Myer and is supposed to have
sold drugs to soldiers there.
Violation Of the dope" law is also
alleged In an indictment against J.
Franklin Austin and his wife. Flor
ence Austin. The couple. with others,
were recently "presented' by the
grand jury on a charge Of blackmail.
but no indictment has been reported
in that case. Austin is said to have
made two attempts to escape when
taken into Police Court.
Alexander Y. Russell colored, g
porter on a Pullman car, is charged
with bringing stolen property into
Washington. 1t Is alleged that while
On this his etv run Aust Ssawesn ,e Boston Russell snd
stole breastpin. valued at $50,
from Mrs. Iodine l. Watts Of Baltt-
more. When arrested here the pin
was found in his possession, it is
stated.
OIneFS inoaCteo anu tle CHafHeb
against them are: William f. Gid
dings and Roy Chapman, grand lar
ceny: Bector Cooner. attempted rob-
bery; Joseph Berry. housebreaking:
James Nesby, housebreaking; Robert
c. Garnett. assault; Herbert Yancey,
assault: Hayward Pope. attemp; ed
robbery; John r. Jackson. Charles
Henry, attempted robbery; Melvin
Blair. receiving stolen property: Ed
ward Washington, housebreaking;
Charles Jefferson, joyriding: Louis
A. Tippett, Thomas l.. Moran, Clinton
G. Randolph, Asbury Neal, Joseph
Taylor, Alfred E. Ashton, Robert
Brown. James Scott, James Osborne,
Ray {. Thompson, non-Support.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
|. c. c. ACTS TO CHECK
PR0F|TEER|NG IN COAL

Preliminary steps were taken by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to restrict sale and resale Of
coal by individuals on the line of
distribution between the mines and
the ultimate consumer.
Back-and-forth selling has been
held responsible for some pyramid
ing of coal prices. and the practice
is said by officials to be susceptible
of Limitation through regulations pre-
venting carloads of coal being recon-
signed from one shipper to another
after each sale. Commissioner Atchi-
son accordingly directed inquiries to
the American Railway Association
and to trade and industrial organiza-
OF coal as to what notifications of
present reconsignment regulations
might be made.
Government officials interpreted the
prospective embargo by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on coal shipments
to lake ports a. an additional indioa-
tion that a great quantity Of coal is
being piled UP there for transship-
ment to the northwest.
Figures issued today by the car
service division Of the American Rail-
the progreSs being made toward
making up Of the shortage caused by
the miners strike. These showed
bituminous loadings Monday totaled
3S.S04 cars. the greatest for any day
this year or in 1921 and only exceeded
by six days In 1920. Anthracite load :
inGs Monday were 5.s42 cars.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FIGHT AGAINST CANCER
Will OPEN TONIGHT
Columbia Medical Society to Hear
Many Distinguished
Speakers.

The carefully planned campaign of
education for the control OF cancer.
which has been in the making for
several months. will be opened to-
night at the Medical Society building,
IT'S NJ street northwest. at a meeting
to be held under the auspices Of the
District Of Columbia Medical Society.
Addresses will be made by the fol-
lowing: Brig. Gen. Sawyer. President
Harding's personal physician: Surgeon
General Ireland. L. S. A.: Surgeon
eral Cumming. United States public
health service; DR.. George NJ. Kober.
Medical School: Dr.. William Cline
Borden. dean Of George Washington
University Medical School: Dr. E. A.
Medical School. and Dr.. A. w. Boswell.
president Of the District Of Columbia
Medical Society.
DR.. H. H. Kerr, chairman Of the To-
cal committee of the American Soci-
ETY. for the Control Of Cancer. will
the report of the executive commit
tee. which will contain the plans for
the campaign of education. and sub
committees will be appointed to carry
on the work uO to November IL. when
cancer week" will be observed DR.
J. E. Rush Of New York. field secre-
tary OF the American Society for the
Control Of Cancer, will be present to
assist the local committee.
Headquarters for the control Of can.
Ger committee were opened yesterday
at the Medical Society building, and
a secretary will be on duty from 10
o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock
In the afternoon.
the general committee. Members OF
tho executive committee are: DR.. H.
H. Kerr, chairman: Mrs. Joseph Lei.
ter. secretary: Mrs. whitman Cross.
Arthur c. Moses. Thomas Bell Swee-
ney, Henry II. Spencer and DR.. Frank
Leech.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty Of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid Of dandrun, for 1t will starve your
hair and ruin it II you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. rhe only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff 10 to dissolve
1t. then you destroy it entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
tiring: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, If not all. Of your
eandruff will Be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely die.
solve and entirely destroy every Gnsis
sign and trace Of 1t.
You will ind. too, tfNt all itehinS aud
disging of the scalp will stop. asd your
hair will look and feel q hundred t!mes
batter. You can get liquid arvon at sny
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no meter
how much dandrur you have. This sim
pls remedy never fsils.-Advsrtisemen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
81 ii d EN- 5.

Mud Elm @runb. o. u:
SIT es benn m0sli@, Sic 1inb gcgez
tarier. %getDor0en?" g.: rSSutpobl, err
items bat ein gutter GGreunb BPM mir
Elm Griinframgei9dft e%r0ffnet, unb
5meitens min uns tein Jleiider mebr
bergen
5i6eres n. Grne
6reunoin: SD m0bte niHen, ob Der
9err ba briben mid b0ren tam, tpenn
ih fnge. 3peite 5reunbin: yGez
tDib, tann er Did hDren. er maat ia
eben fem Genitsr au. .-.4-D..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Dabrplan Der Gt1ett.
tahnen.

Chicago 6 Northwestern
Sflth aeheno
70. SIG Idglin, neue 3tnie, $50 more.
Dur6;ug na9 Ben i3milling8itdoteu
unb benz Often
%. %
5onnt. ausgen,a lte 9tnte. .8.48mor9.
Ha6t gerbin6uns bel &aiota mad ben
,pillings itdbten uno IN Manfato Sumo
OF, nod Dem Often.
Go. o.
6ra9t (ars9enommeu Gonntas)
IL ubr Is morgenS
20. 514-
Tdgli6, ,1eue 9inie go nadm
)ur65ug nod Ben 3willingsitdoten uni
sm Often.
70. -24-
Idgli6, alte Qinie. 49,. 1898 nabm
@eitli6 gebenb
10. 517-
9dqli6, neue 9inie. LOS na9ts.
lurdsug bon Sen d3millipg 8itdote tint
I'M Oiten.
70. 13-
Count. ausgen, alte 0inie. .7:42mor9.
)nrd3ug mad @leepp @pe, 6eomoot
oils unb Weariban.
1dgli6, alte 9tnie. 49,. lbs mittaes
10, 81
Tradt (au8senommen @onntas)
TT S. na6n1ittas8
70. 5O3--
I-dglid, neue 2i1ie. 200 mittags
0urdb3ua BON ben 3millingS uni
EN- Siten.
10. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

eH - ' sE9-<a - .%s>-~E< .--E&# . --. ,F3Hs-2tA< frse1S-
5prid nidt i'm areile Sir gang
lmbefa11ter Meniden mibgunitig
uiiber aroere;; gu fannit nidt 1piiicn,
IIob in Deiner u,ngeblung i5rennoe
looer 8efatt1rte aoes angeeriffenen
lul0. H3al
g. gilt Ser 5pru6 lei0er a1s Elm
meltbiiioriider 9prud: Ser &olf
5erreibt ben, Ser ii6 gum Sbaf
madt. Mue golfer miilien friber
ODER ipater fir bas buBen, mas tie
Dergeilen uno peridumt baben.
Glib III ipdter Nbe1oitunoe uie
'binoenoe gerfpre6nngen in midtigen
Mngelegenbeiten ab, iiberlege Dir es
Bis gum ndiibilten Morgen. abenos
1T Die gemperatur gelteigert, Die
Ybanta}ie pielfah uberbibt. Wor-
gems Denft mon fubler ltno tlarer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Minneapplis uno ct. 2puis
M1rbIi6 gebenb.

M5rbli6 gebenb.
,tehu l1lm II. ct. Saul. .5:O5 morgena
tad ben 3mtllinsSitdbten LOG radn.
sotaler Gra6t5u8. ...2:O5 mdbm.
5hbli@ sebenb.
Tod @torm Gate. 1921 nadn,.
eofaler Gra@t3ug. S. $50 morgsn5
Retp llm II. ct. Saul. 1855 aben58
alle 3itge seben tdelid arssenou..
fter1 @orntoQs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Tied 20 "a blind man - rope .
These cynical words ST me -uth-
80 man ia -False Kisses. me Uui-
sersal special attraction which 1rues
Aiss du Point as a star no the Grand
Theatre Oh January g aroused aIl the
hre of protest in the soul Of the pref
- but worn little woman who was
the lighthouse keepers wife n
brought forth the latent force for
evil thar IS in everyone. no nan s
wIfe excepted
After his friend who also was
The employer Of the blind keeper.
had departed from the lighthouse
TIE husband said \ had the straua-
esf feeling about sou and Jim while
b. was here
Highly dramatic scenes depict the
shocE 10 the blind man. when. re-
covering AIS physical sight b. also
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

A pietare for yoana and old ailks
--thaf - ths description that nay b.
applied to Paramount screen ser
sion o. SIR James N Barries -seuti.
mental TommF which win - me
featare "a ina Liberty theatre. lan-
uaFF a. ana IS n ls aoubffsl ihai
mang Eruwnups exlsf $40 harenf q
fond memory ot Tommys imaEipa-
tiou and practically 81 81 tn Eoung-
STEERS todays have read abouf tlm 81
one time or another
Toe story begins vita TommRa en-
francs vita bis sistsr. Elspets 90
TIE Scotch village 20 Thrums ard hts
escue ~ Griael frem crowd CO.
younestars who are throw siones
"a hor n gives many episode show-
ms Tommy nEhts 81 Imagination
watch are humorous and Rholesoue
The STORY takes Tommg and GuraI to
maturity when Grlrsl becomes De-
meuted after she finds her childhood
sweetheart wtfh another women In
his arms The clesfua arene4 are
dramatic and fuli of hsart lnterssr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Men who have already ufierea the
Eords q wlll and men 40 havt
act wemen Who have heard the
solemn words Tor better OF for
aoFse and womeu who have pei
70 hear S. Wul b. inspired and
thrilled and tauehf when What DO
Nen WANT Lets Mehers mastery
screen drama 90 the hunt fer happi-
ness Be- given local exhibition.
rhrough constant study aud close
observation of different people Of
different desirss Miss Weber has de-
feloped an almost uucauuy ability
in recognizing bis. vital problems that
confront average America and pre-
seating them iu 3 VIGOROUS slyle that
make people say she means nae
in N hal Do Meu Nautr Miss Web
puf her hest eflerFs iuiu produc-
Jag g pulsatiue drama of American
hle THAT wll hH home g. millions
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