davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
SOME UNION GARDEN
TRANSFERS RECORDED

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Union street. IA South, Yetta
Cohen from Margaret Virgins
S4.575.
Linden street, west OF Geddes, John
b. Boyle from NJ. Virgins S4.5oO.
Union street. 4O5 South. Frank l.
Adamowski from NJ. Virgins, S2,2oo,
Grant avenue. Gle South, Arthur
II. wilkins. from NJ Virgins. $500.
Lancaster avenue. 2114, Annie r.
Hazel from NJ. Wlgginsh. $3.50.
McLane street. 6S2. Horace +.
Birkhead from NJ. Virgins, S2,475.
Grant avenue. 5. W. OF Sycamore.
Morris Burton Meyer from NJ. Wig
gins, S2,65O.
Linden street, 21S6. Charles W.
Kershaw from NJ. Virgins. S2.750.
Union street. 2O4 south, jobs +.
Di Maio from NJ. Virgins. S2.65O.
Linden street. 2127, Harry II.
Geiger from NJ. Virgins. $2,775.
Geddes street, SOS, J. l. Rupert
from NJ. Virgins, $3.025.
Biddle street, 2l24. George V.
Brown from NJ. Virgins, S2,575.
Union street 400 South. Dominick
Janiro from NJ. Virgins, $4,000.
Ninth street. 512 West. Louisa
A. Harrar from Frank L. Harrar,
S4.666.66.
Union street, IA south. Samuel
Schwartz from Yetta Cohen, $1,000.
Geddes street. 223. Walter j. Carr
from Margaret Virgins. S4.075.
Clark street. 2O4O. James NJ.
HOWE from NJ. Virgins. $4,000.
Lancaster avenue. east Of dupont
street. stephen Reskovitz from
John r. Miller, SIS.
Sixth street. 1921 west. Rebecca
Scotch Whiteman from Francis
Hare, $500.
Harrison street. south Of Maple
street. Eleanora Kolokoski from
Felix Wilczynski. S4.75O.
Thirty-fourth street, north Of
Monroe street, Samuel Schwartz
from Andrew J. Dever. Jr.. $1,000.
Twenty eighth street. 319 west,
sam AtA H. pAe lAAA "a HAsf a. DiAA Jus
H. Gould, sheriff. S2.450.
Fifth street, west OF dupont
street. Saverio Perazzo from Maria
D'Antonio. $500.
Union street. 400, 422 south, Den
mis- f. Desmond from John Qeigle.
$500.
Union street. 200 south. Harry t.
More.and from Mollie A. Sparks.
s2.5OO.
Washington street. northeast cor
ner Eighteenth street. Congregation
Beth Shalom, Inc. from Horace
Greedy Eastburn, $4,000.
Twenty street. 321 east,
James A. LeFevre from Chas ]. Nc
Ginley. $3.O25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
NONE LoDGE Outing.

The Delaware Jewish Mutual
Beneficial Association. known famil-
iarly as the Home Lodge. held its
first annual outing at Augustine
Beach yesterday, with one hundred
members. their friends and faml-
lies participating. The trip was made
in motor trucks and private ma
chimes.
Games and a sport program were
provided for the younger folk in
the morning and the afternoon was
spent in the water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
AUTO HITS POLE.

Mrs. Mona Gregory. GIG Delaware
avenue. in turning her car from
Eleventh into Market street. yester-
day afternoon, collided with an cleo
trio light standard. the force Of the
impach shattering the Light globe
and damaging the automobile to the
extent Of $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

III AAAN - as - -
with you. Forget
them. Shake of
the inclination 10
sink into the
slough of despond
at the end of a
ragged day. Ev-
erything will look
different in the
morning IL you
let go and take a
fresh hold. Give
a job a fair trial
before you give it
up. The first day,
the first week, or
the first month is
the hardest. See
to il that you do
not make the
twice and your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
ELMER oUTTEN ILL.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 24.-Elmer Outten.
of the Ou;ten Brothers Company. Of
this town. is III in the Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia. DR.. L. A. II.
Bishop OF this town. is the attend
ing physician. An operation may
be performed today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

DIUWueTs VIII put you dWEdIs
The discouragements you meet in
your work make very little differ
ence. What really counts is how
you take them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
PIECE GOODS DIAMONDS

AAO@ ~ s(se ss'e 49,
Don't miss getting these
beautiful sheer effects tomor-
row.
30c Voiles, 15c Ysrd-Ex-
actly half price are these pretty
Voiles. 40 inches wide. Mostly
light shades. Diamond, IL.
Day only. yard lJC
81 Embroidered Wolfe, 45c
Only about 200 yards in this
lot of embroidered Voiles, 40
inches wide. in navy. brown
and copen grounds with col
ored dots. Regular 81 value,
for Diamond Day. AZ
yard ....... tot
SEC Print Muslin, 3sc-This
is for the day only. A big
Diamond Day special; 40 in.
wide. large variety of %.
colors and designs. yd. JJC
39c Tissue, l9c Yard-Very
pretty Striped Tissue. 30 inches
wide. large assortment to
choose from. On Dia- IN.
mond Day only. yard lJC
75c Imported Organdie, soc
.-All of our regular stock icon
sisting of about IS shades) of
Imported Organdie. with per-
manent finish; IS inches wide.
For Diamond Day. En-
yard ..... Jul
SIPS Dotted Swiss, 89c Yd.
Genuine St. Gaul Swisses. 81
inches wide, in both light and
dark grounds. Special on.
for Diamond Day. yd. OJC
75c Dainty Maid Satin, SOC
Yard-This popular wash
satin is very suitable for lin
gerie purposes or separate
skirts. Is yard wide with beau
tiful lustre. Special for en-.
Diamond Day. yard JUL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
THIRD FLOOR DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS


Opaque Window Shades. good spring rollers; AZ.
75c value Each fJC
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions and Backs but Ct Or
ton tufed; good cretonne 81. so value. Set pl .ZC
Fumed Oak Plant Stands Taborettes. AZ.
For the day a each .... I2JC
Linene Couch Covers fringed Ct 7S @ eE
and some hemmed; with border Dl -, spZ.UJ
g x II Japanese Mating Rugs. alover de- @ m
signs; good colorngs; $3.50 value - spJ.JU
Clayton Bath Rugs, made of Sanitas Cloth. QsJ IN
Good assortment of Cretonnes of fast coors. Cc.
Value to SOC for. yard - Zoe
Readyto-H Hang Awnings, Sclian stripe. CO II
Last this season; $3.50 value .. tpZ.sC
Good Heavy China Mating. full rolls of 40 Or.
yards for $l0 yard - . ZJC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Tomorrow Is Diamond Day
AT THE BIG STORE
this big saving Come and tell friends of the wonde
d our patrons. Shop early possible please!
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF DIAMONDS

Ladies All-Lnen Handkerchefs. Csc quality. cn
Special 1Sc each; 3 for JUG
Ladies Fine Lawn Odd Initial Handkerchiefs. Cc
Values p Nc each; 7c each; for - Zoe
Youths Colored Border Handkerchiefs 25c 1C1
value Special each 1k2C
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert

Learn to call it n day. Don't ped
die the little worries. discourage
ments and annoyances that crop up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
ASK RELEASE
Of SEIZED SHIPS

Washington, Oct. 17.-tBy Az
sociated Press. Negotiations be-
tween the British embassy and the
state department looking to the
release from custody of vessels of
British registry seized by prohibit
tion forces outside the three-mile
limit were expected to take more
definite form as result of the re-
fusal Of the British government to
enter an agreement which would
permit of reciprocal authority tc
make such seizures.
A suggestion from the United
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Don't Suffer
With Piles

Let Pyramid Pile suppositories d ne
lieve You, Ease the Pain anu
Strafn and Bring COMFORT
If you are suffering. with itching:
bleeding or protruding pies os
hemorrhoids, and have never trieo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
University
Association
toContinue

A luncheon for all of the wo-
men eligible to full or associate
membership in the American asso-
citation of University Women is
being planned for Saturday OF
this week and in order that those
in charge may determine the mum
Der who will be present the wo-
men are asked to call either Miss
Frances Richards at 1854, or Miss
Pearce at 345 before Thursday.
Should there be a large number
the luncheon will probably be
held in the Marion hotel, other
wise the Pied Piper tea room will
probably be used.
There will be an election of Of
ficers for the year and the wo-
men are urged to come prepared
to pay their dues of $3.50 for the
year.
This organization is one which
extends throughout the United
States and one which has enlist
ed the interest and cooperation Of
many of the most worth while
women in the country. Each year
tits influence is becoming more
wide spread both in communities
and in national way. In Oregon
there are chapters at Eugene, Cor
Wallis, Salem and Portland. Salem
is the youngest chapter and was
organized last spring. This fall
the women will have an opportu-
4 nifty to continue with the organ.
ization and it is hoped that il
may be perfected to the fulles
extent.
Graduates of colleges and uni
versities on the accredited list ar
eligible to national membership
women who have attended for tw'
years, one of the colleges on th'
.. list are eligible for associate mem
bership, and graduates of academ
ic departments of colleges givins
, four year course of study an'
granting A. B. degrees are eligi
BILE to associate membership.
Thus far Willamette universe
ty has not been listed on the ac
credited list, but steps are alread,
underway to get the university OF
the national list. Now graduate
are eligible to associate member
ship.
The beautiful weather over tn
week end proved an incentive TO
, a motor trip to Pacific City TO
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlir
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Skelle
and DR.. and Mrs. A1f Swennes.
: The West Central division
IS the ladies aid society of the Firs
Methodist church will meet Wee
! nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. ]
u Fisher.
s. e. C. Quinn who has been
b San Francisco for the past tN
l. weeks returned to this city tt
: first of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
West Salem

Mrs. Foster and children who
have been sojourning at the G. H.
Greasy home have left on busi-
ness trip to Montana.
Minnetta Bigler has come to
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Cos
ser, to spend the winter; she is
employed in Salem.
Mrs. Adams of Third street Is
spending several days with her
daughter at Salem.
We are very sorry to report
Mrs. ]. r. Bedford has been quite
lii for several days, others who
are on the sick list are G. H. Crea-
sy and Mrs. S. A. Leach.
Rev. Hawthorne who has been
employed drying prunes at Lives
Hey has completed his work.
| Muriel Brassfield Of Nebraska
who has been making a visit tc
relatives in Salem and vicinity
has returned home.
Quite a few from our midst at
tended the sale of the late Harvey
Crawford on Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Fits will leave thu
first of the week for an extended
visit to her old home in Alabama
Little Donald Moore of Salen
spent the week end with his gran'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Scholtz o
Aurora spent Wednesday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Moor
w. ]. Morrow and family o
Halls Ferry made flying visi
to Kingwood acquaintance Sat
urday.
Harry Woods and family an
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woods an
children, who have been visitin'
friends and relatives in Salem an
! vicinity, have left for their hom
in Stockton, Cal.
Gertrude Badger and Mr.. an
: Mrs. william Best were Dime
guests at the e. Best home Sur
day.
= Billy Winch Of Homer, Neb.,
: making his temporary home
the Harry Brassfield dwelling.
The Epworth League of the N
. IL. church are planning on lots G
fun on Halloween evening, a
, they are giving a penny socia
beware of goblins and ghosts.
Delbert Moore is attendin
Willamette university, as he di
not have enough credits in foreig
s Language to enter the Universit
q of Oregon. He is employed
play the violin in Miss Swartz O
chestra of Salem for the wint'
e season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

States that an agreement whereby
the two governments could exer-
else special supervision over
American and British shipping in
coastal waters outside the inter-
nationally accepted limit of juris-
diction as a matter of assistance
to American authorities in en-
forcement of customs and liquor
statutes was opposed by the Brit
ish government in note made
public last night on the ground
that an undesirable precedent
would be established.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

At the October meeting of the
Salem Heights Woman's Progress
sive club held in the club rooms
delegates were elected for the
meeting of the county federation
Of woman's clubs which will be
held in Salem, October "a. The
following women were named,
Mrs. B. e. Heikes, Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Sawyer,
Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. A. M.
Chapman.
The club house was very at
tractive for this first fall meeting.
and the hostesses for the after
noon were, Mrs. Charles Sawyer.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. B. E.
Heikes, Mrs. Van Eaton, Mrs. A..
M. Chapman and Mrs. Erickson.
During the afternoon beside 9TH
er business of minor Importance
the constitution of the club was
signed.
Informally resuming their meet
ings for this winter the Monday
bridge club met yesterday at the
Pied Piper tea room for luncheon
at one o'clock and then spent the
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H
Haid playing bridge.
The club members planned tt
meet every two weeks on Monday
and to continue their custom o.
entertaining once month with
their husbands. Last Saturday
evening Mrs. A. H. Moore was
hostess for such a party. One new
member has been added, Mrs. w
E. Wilson.
| Two tables of bridge were play
ed with all of the members pres
ent, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. w. E
Wilson, Mrs. H. Haid, Mrs. H. S
Poisal, Mrs. r. B. Goodin, Mrs
Ann Klein, Mrs. R. E. Anderson
and Mrs. j. w. Lewis. The mex
meeting will be Monday wit
Mrs. j. w. Lewis. 81
The Rapheterian club this wee
: will be a part of the series
club meetings when it meet
Thursday afternoon with Mr.
Fred H. Thompson on 351 mort
Summer for it's first afternoon c
the fall season.
Tonight the Parent Teacher
association of the Lincoln-Mc
Kinley schools will meet in tn
Mckinley school to discuss sey
eral very important things contir
: gent upon the opening of schoo
The Modern Writers club mee1
6 tonight with Mrs. Frank Barto
tor it's regular meeting.
Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Nadon wei
q visitors in Harrisburg this wee
r end returning Monday evening.
Miss Nina Cook spent the wee
> end visiting with her father
Tigard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

mss Ina Proctor was a week
eAu visitor in Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

~, mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
-. "s'e week end visitors in Jeffer-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

49, Ine st. Monica's sewing soci-
ny n.y. viii hold its regular meeting
s's :. week with Mrs. E. A. Pruitt
~ TWO o'clock on Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

At the present time Cuba is pro-
viding approximately one-fourth of
the worlds supply of sugar and 60
per cent of the sugar consumed in
the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

iron. These are natural builders.
Remember too, that yeast vitamines
must be thoroughly ironized in or
der to make you rise gloriously
from your exhaustion. The yeast
you take must be, not a mere mix
ture of yeast and iron. but yeast
ironized, which is a substance all
by itself. This is why you should
take only 1ronized Yeast. 1t is the
only Ironized Yeast produced in the
world. 1t is the first and last word
in body force, nerve energy, blood
richness, because it is Natures own.
Is your body breaking down in mid
die age, do you look older than you
really are, is your complexion pale,
ashy, coarse, muddy. spotty, is your
blood watery, stomach weak have
you dark rings about the eyes. are
you exhausted at little exertion?
For the love Of your own body. your
sweet charm perhaps all but lost. for
your healthy future and long life,
ironize. vitamine-izei Take Irouized
Yeastl Be sure you get no substi-
tute or limitations. Sold at all drug
stores, at $1.0o package. each con-
taining so tablets. Each tablet is
sealed They never lose their power.
Rfd by Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta,
Ca There's a new life waiting for
you from now on!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

CyreHd van GOruOn, Calleu the
most beautiful woman on the
stage will officially open the mu-
sical season here with her con-
cert tonight in the armory. She
is the first singer to appear in
the series that are planned for
this winter. She comes to Salem
not as a stranger, because Of her
appearance in the west last year,
in concert and with the Chicago
Grand Opera company.
Miss Van Gordon with her ac-
companist, Miss Alma Putnam,
will motor from Portland this af-
ternoon. She will close her pro-
gram tonight with the aria wal
krie Cry" (Wagner.) This num-
Der will be added especially for
certain Salem people who have re-
quested that she sing 1t.
The program for this evening
will be as follows:
1. Aria L'Abborita Rivale,
| (Aida) Verdi.
Q. (a) The Lorely, Liszt; (b)
Caecile, Strauss.
8. (a) Coucher de soleil, Len
ormand; (b) Tes Yeux, Rabey;
| (c) L'heure exquise, Poldowski; /;
(d) lie trefle quatre feuilles, Len
ormand.
| 4. (a) Bourree, Bach; (b) The
Lark, Glinka-Balakirew.
| 5. (a) The Old Road, Scott;
(b) Doushka, Hadley; (c) AS a
Bird. Hyde; (d) Lorraine Lor-
raine Lorce, Spross.
| 6. Aria, The Valkyrie Cry (The
Valkyrie) Wagner, (by request.
At the invitation of the women
of the Salem Unitarian alliance
the women of the Eugene alliance
were yesterday guests at lunch
con sponsored by the Salem wo.
men in the church here. The ta-
bles were attractive and CHEEKY
rith their gay decorations of mar.
Iigolds. Miss Cornelia Marvin gave
the address of welcome to thu
Eugene visitors while Mrs. Edd.
wife the pastor at Eugene re
sponded. Rev. Eddy and Rev
Fereshetian also spoke.
Following the luncheon Mrs. M
Fereshetian sang Dedication,
Robert France and Three Littl
Chestnuts." She later sang 9Th
Nightingale" and II Did No
Know" and responded with
negro lullaby as an encore.
The committee who had charg
of the luncheon were: Mrs. 1
Goodrich, Mrs. G. S. Hamilton
Mrs. w. e. Anderson, Mrs. r, E
8 Lee Steiner, Mrs. Milton Meyers
. Mrs. G. Steiner, Mrs. ]. B. Pollocl
: and Mrs. ]. Hurst.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Fortmille
: were host and hostess Tuesda
evening to delightful informa
bridge party, honoring Mr.. an
s Mrs. Earl Fisher of Salem. TIL
!, rooms were attractive with bou
+ quets of fall flowers. Refresh
= ments were served by the hostes
i at a late hour.
Invited guests included, b.
I sides the honor guests, DR.. an
Mrs. G. E. Griggs, Mr.. and Mr.
Edward Fortmiller, Mr.. and Mr.
h j. r. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
S Cronise, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Ra
k ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles For
d miller.-Albany Democrat.
. Intermingled with the ga
Il round of afternoon teas, bride
parties and sewing clubs are tt
several evenings when the youni
ie er married people meet with the
is dancing clubs for pleasant ev
p ming. Tonight in the Elite ha
d the Tillicum dancing club NEE
W for the first time this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Fish are sold alive in Japan,
the peddlers conveying the fish
through the streets in tanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
L
men To
Golf
Thursday

h a return gaMe' W
slnDer the Illihee team
A portland and met the
lean headed by MRS. fal
,sspv were defeated six to
,'ug eighteen holes Mas
'..'p, Of scoring. At this
J, * planned to have a re-
'''oaEnament here.
z .Hm Of Salem women IS
n Mrs. Ercel Kay, with
Baker, Mrs. ]. H. Far
stte O. c. Locke, Mrs, q. L,
.hsm and Mrs. H. H. Oling-
"A portland team will come
a the morning and return
'.,,s day. The Illihee club
certain their guests at
sith a luncheon at the
club. The members OF the
Ia perhaps a few substi-
/, Il act as hostesses.
:. faculty women's club OF
'.Iette university will meet
Etiday afternoon with Miss
$50 south 18th street for
lI.st meeting of the academic
The regular meetings are
"A the third Tuesdays of the
Il The same officers head the
his year, Mrs. Carl Gregg
president and Miss Fran
richards, secretary.
IA josephine Baumgartner
Miss Eva Randall both stu
h at the University of Ore
were visiting at their homes
for the week end. Miss Baum
! Der is the daughter of Mr..
MRS. Joseph Baumgartner
Miss Randall is the daugh-
II Mrs. B. T. Randall who is
ng this week to Pendleton
|e she will make her home per
Bntly.
nong the women who will at
the state meeting of the D.
. board next Friday and Sat
y in The Dalles are, Mrs. u
hipley, regent of Chemeketa
ter, and Mrs. La Moine CLARK
Mrs. Seymour Jones, both
man of state committees.
ter touring various cities in
United States for the past si1
ths Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Welcf
California, stopped il
n this week end as the guests
L. and Mrs. ]. P. Hibler be
returning to their home. Mr.
Mrs. Welch formerly lived il
n for about fifteen years.
8. Monroe Gilbert is plan
to leave within the yer,
future for Los Angeles, Cal
Ia, where she plans to spen,
winter. AS yet she is undecid
to just what her plans will
hen she arrives in Los Ange
lother social club which thi
will become a part of tn
q Of busy afternoons Is tn
Ire Hour club, with Mrs. I
llpley and Mrs. w. H. Steus
nostesses at the Steuslof
} on Wednesday afternoon.
IS B. G. Miles will be hostes
ne Thursday afternoon clu
week. The initial meeting G
lub was in September at tn
OF Mrs. William Mecca,
with Mrs. George Burnet-
entertained the members a
y lovely breakfast.
s. Ruth Jones, Dillow Smit
Lhe Misses Doris and Avt
of Tillamook were wee
'uests at the home of Mr.. an
q L. Parmentier. Dor
will remain for a few day
'nen visit in McMinnville an
ana before returning home.
. and Mrs. Cyril Suing who's
ing was an event of tn
d nave returned from a tri
included Seaside, Portlan
astoria and are at home no
eir home on Bellevue stree
IS Mary Elizabeth Bayne,
MT at Oregon Agriculture
'e, was home for the wee
visiting with her parent
nd Mrs. John Bayne.
g St. Monica's sewing soc
VII hold its regular meetir
week with Mrs. E. A. Prui
70 o'clock on Wednesday.
= and Mrs. George Griffi'
week end visitors in Jeffe
.
IS Ina Proctor was a we,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
2O,OOo,000
Rundown W omen
in the U. S.!
Lack Of Iron and Vitamines the Prin-
cipal Cause. Ironized Yeast
Builds Great Strength
in Few Days

Madam, there is one thing you
should know. When you are ex-
hausted, pale, haggard, and run
down, you cannot build. yourself up
by means of unnatural drugs. Al
healthy. strong, robust women have
bodies that are rich in vitamines and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

startling in its thrills, filled with
the warmth of a fine love.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
A STORY OF SPAIN is
"BLOOD AND SAND" NOW
SHOWING AT "B' THEATER

A story of colorful Spain, Of
moonlights, Of senoritas, of dane
ing and guitars--the land for pas
sionate love-making-written by
Vicente Blasco Ibanez. author Of
"The Four Horsemen," adapted by
June Mathis, adapter OF that pro-
duction and directed by Fred Nib
10, who directed "The Three Mus
keteers.' Such is Blood and
Sand" starring Rodolph Valentino,
which is being repeated at the "B"
theater today.
A story of hot, impetuous love
against a background of the most
dangerous sport known to man
bull fighting. Immense scenes
there are of the bull ring, the tre-
mendous crowds, the impressive
opening pageant and the charge
Of the bull, the cape play, the foot
work, the dangerous work of the
devils who infuriate the bull, who
dare the beast to kill them-and
who often lose their dare.
The production is a distinguished
one impressive in its sincerity,