davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
EDITORIAL FILINGS

The jazz music of to-day is
fair imitation of the South African
music on the Midway Plaisance, at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, which
everybody then thought was heath
.enish.
A Paris daddy says: when
Henry Ford succeeds in gathering
all lost motion on farms he should
turn his attention to the enormous
amount of energy that goes to waste
on the dancing fioors.''
We can understand the feelings
of the feminist and feminine writer
who intended to say every woman
should have a hobby, but who ap-
peared in print with the statement,
Every woman should have
hubby"
i sought a prescription
OF liquid description
The old family doctor called I,
Around him I lowered,
And then he discovered
He'd used up his whole months
supply.
The results of prohibition have
been numerous and many of them
decidedly peculiar. but probably
the queerest of ali is the fact that
. it caused a Kentuckian to christen
his latest heir Moonshine jug John
son. That sounds funny, you'll ad-
init, but is it funnier than for a man
10 go through life with the name of
rKennesaw Mountain Lands?
The fellow who complains that
the newspapers print nothing but
news of crime, vice and divorce
scandals can tell you just what has
been printed that upholds his argu-
;ment, but in nine cases in ten his
avid eye has failed to find the i'm
portant news of the day, more prom
Linently displayed.
With all due regard for the art,
we must maintain that in heaven
~or on earth, or in the waters under
the earth, there isn't now. never
was, nor never will be, a newspaper
reporter like those shown in the
motion picture dramas. We have
waited nine years to see a natural
Hooking and acting newspaper re-
porter on the film, all in vain. The
reason is that nobody can look a re-
porter and act like a reporter ex-
~cepting a reporter. There isn't a
million dollar movie star in the
world who can pull the trick.
Pity the sorrows of a newly-mar-
'1ried man whose happiness caused
him to forget where he was to take
his meals in the future. This hap
pened to a young Paris business
man not long ago. In his bachelor
days this young man had been in
the habit of dining at cafe in the
immediate vicinity of his place of
of business. On the day after their
; return from the. honeymoon trip,
1.-The force Of habit impelled him at
Sfhe noon hour, to pay the usual
visit to the cafe. where he proceeded
ITO order a substantial dinner. Just
'-as the waiter turned away memory
ssuAdenly recalled to the young bus
1nsss man a vision of his waiting
bride at table alone eat home"
and he hurriedly cancelled the or
der, explaining TO the laughing pro-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
Of THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected if brought to the
attention of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
s(Entered at the Paris, Kentucky,
sFosto6Re as Mail Matter Of the
Second Class.
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso-
Giation.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
-Philadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son.
-Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Blaine-Thompson Co
Neutrality-suspicious. Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
UMRTf PAM B~RABENCOVE.

We ctvrtek rozloutila Sc sv6-
tenn pi Marie Brabencova,
tchyne p. Emilia Pavelky. Ma
rodila Sc pred 50 roxy v La
ziSti Il Cimelic v Cechach a Y
Americe dlela 80 roku. Ryla
Glenkou sboru Vratislava c. 6
j. {. ID. a sboru Laska k Via
SIT c. l S. p. J.. Pohreb jeii
konan Dude V pondeli o 2. hod
odp. z dOmu smutku 6. 1872
Beechwood ave. ma hrbitov
Riverside. Predcasneho iejiho
skonu zeli manzel Frank Bra
benec, tfi dcery a tolikez SYM.
Zesnula kra.janka tesla Sc svo-
il rozSafnosti velke oblibe a
smrt jeji vyvolava vSeobecnou
soustrast, kterou zarmoucene
rodine a celemu pribuzenstvu
tlumocime i my.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
NAkLAD MA ZDEJSI "a
M~ESTNAVACf

Pfednosta statistickeho cd
deleni statnl uradovny prumy-
slovych zalezitosti, w. J. Bic
besheimer vysetruje vySi vyda-
nj zdejsi kancelare, jez ma "a
o%patrovati nezamestnanym H.
dem praci. Dosavadnim Sc
tfenim vyslo vsak ma jevo, re
jest Size znamenite postarano
0 ufednictvo a Size vyzaduje 81
sprava vice jak $4,000 Ia rok.
Superintendent jest Charles
Arndt, jenz ma $4,000 rocn6 a
sice Cd mesta $1,000, Cd statu
$500 a zbytek doplaci Dobro-
CHINA Federace a v n~alezitem
pomeru pax placen Jest j ostat
nj personal. Arndt byl hned
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
DEVICE UHORELO We
O

DeVitileta Marie WaltOnova
8S7 Lakeview ave. N. E. priSla
vcera rano do Skoly sv. Aloi-
STA ma st. Clair a vych. 119. I'll.
a zouvala 81 u plynovych ka-
men galose, kdyz serpa jejiho
Satu priSla We styk s plamenem.
Odev d6vcete Sc vznal, ale dri-
We nez-li jeptiSky a spoluzacky
mohli pomoci, utrpelo tax INA
Mich popalenin. re jest6 odpo-
ledne glenvillske nemocnici
skonalo. Byla dceruSkou Geor-
gea w. Waltona, taiemnika a
pokiadnika slevarny The Madi
son Foundry Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
"svfT"'
~CORLETTOVA 81 sTEzUJE.

Zenska politieka Liga zasle
mestske radG pfipis, kterym bu
de pozadovati, ably sobe NEST.
sti tatici nikdy vice neopova-
zili tropiti sasky Z podobnych
navrh1, jake sc stale posledni
ctvrtek ma schuzi mestskeho fl
nancniho vyboru, kdy znama
pi. Corlettoya nayrhovala, ably
mas prosluly zvefinec Y Brook
side parku byl 2baven politi-
kafske spravy a dan pod kon-
trolu zeny, ovSem ze s nalezi-
tym platem. Radni Damn a
Potter pax pronesli nGkolik hui
moristickych poznamek, ktere
CorletovOu nemalo dOhraly,
tax re zminene hnuti prot
mestske rade Zahajila. Tato
ma byti pouCena, brati vetSi o.
hledy ma danny a netropiti 81
pro priste 2 je.iich navrhu ne
Imistne "Soufky'. PROT SOU
cinnosti zen politicktm zivot6
nelze niceho Size namitati, ale
zeny. .iez zaujimaii nejakeho
~verejneho uradu nesmi zapo-
minati, re prave tento urad ne
nj mistem, kde BY Sc m6lo uzi-
vati starych galantnich ohledu
a re nutno leckdy spolknouti
hofkou, ale nekdy i zdravou
pilulku. Pochybuieme, re by
nekdo Sc opovazil sesmeSnova-
ii navrh dobry, podany zenou
roZumnOu.
Corlettova pronesla i hrozbu
re sc do schuze finanGniho w
boru nedostavl, dokud mu bu-
de predsedati Damn a mimo
to 81 nan dojde do pondelni
schuze mestske rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Pc WEST PARkU PRICHAZI
LAKEWOOD.

Ma pristi schulz mestsk6 ra-
dy Y Lakewood, dine 6. brezna
predlozena Dude dostateCnym
poctem podpisu opatrena pc
tice. kterou Sc mestska rada
vyzyva, ably jmenoyala podob-
ne jake West Park tri komisa-
re, kteri by zahajili v~yjedna-
vani sm6rujici k pripojeni $
materskym Cleyelandem. Pod
pisy budou pfedem oVefeny pc
nalezitem predominant voleb-
nj radon. Do dneSniho dne OBJ
sahuie petice podpisu vice iak
cele ctvrtiny veskereho voli6-
stva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Dude uradovati tentokrate
POUZE OSM DNf.

Doktor lecf vsachny chronicle memo
Il ! znirzatenI mum | zen a d6tt. V
nnohem prfpade m6ze bgti zabraneno
! operaci. sv6ffte-li sc mu v leGenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzu, zen a ditek.

Kataru a zaludetnim chorobAm -
'@nute obzVlastnI pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem, ptijd'te a nechts
Sc vysetfiti NemocnI a chorobou po-
nekud napadeni, NELL by Sc uchopiti
orile2itosti jeho nAvstevy. Navstivte
lei a budete L~spokojeni. Jestli ze jest
Vas pffpad nevyle6itelny. tekne VAN
ak bez okolk1 a poradf YAM ! ne
shojitelnosti. ZadnS chorobnf mus
1eb zena nemfli by zameskati pora
It'll Sc s tfmto specialistou
Jste-li postizeni rheumatismem ner
1osou. vojnatelnostf. token rukou
leb nohou. nesnaZeni later. srdce.
labosti nerv0 net jinou chorobou sla-
oostni. jste-li zsinalF, trpfteli zavra-
1, nechutf k jfdlu. zAcpou nezazivno-
stf ~padoucntcf neb zaludeGnfmi a stfev
1fmi nepofadky pfitd'te ( dr.. Snellovi
Mate-li skvrny, krevnf. koanf neb
slasovy nednh. prutrz neh zlatou tilu.
&c Sc 9 1sptchem lecf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25

wren byl do blazinee priznavsl
Sc mladik. Pisatel vyhrazuje
81 vsak nektere podminky, pod
kterymi by, die jeho zpravy,
diva domnele pachatele udal.
Jedna u t6chto podmfnek mi,
re zalobce Sc zavaze, re nebu-
de pro vinniky pozadovati ire
sly smrti. Stanton mysli, he
dopisem 81 chce nekdo zpuso-
biti nemistny zert.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25

pr Aastoupcni mayora Kohle-
IA pozadan, ably podal resig-
naci, ale odeprel tax uciniti $
ohrazenim, lie mem zamestnan-
Gem mesta.
Zalezitost byla projednava-
ma ma vCerejSi schulz finanCni-
no vVboru ale ro2hodnuti bylo
opetn6 odloZeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
NOVY POZDRAV
Z FLORIDY.

"Svetu'' a cele ieho ctenar-
ske obci zasila Z P~etersburgu
We Floride pekny pohlednicovy
pozdrav pi. Anna Michnova,
ktere "a jeii pozornost deku-
ieme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
PRIZNANf NOVEHO VRAHA
OBOU UCITELEk v PAR
MA TOWNSHIP.

Okresni zalobce Edward C..
Stanton obdrzel vcera stroiem
psany dopis, V kterem jest sill
bovano sensatni odhaleni pra-
yych vrahu obou ucitelek,
Footeov6 a Wolfove V Parma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-25
Danny

,~churavele boitnfm hlavy, :rudnomysl-
lostf. bolestf V kffzi. zvlaStnfmi ne
accent neo jsou-li postizeny 1inVmi
nepravideinostmi. slabostf neh nedu-
lem speclelne z~enskgm. mely by sc .
fmto specialistou poraditt.
Choroby ~vajetnfku neb delohy leci
neg rRoze Bylo-li VAN radtno podro-
ofti sc operaci chirurgicke. ably Cd.
4~trantna bvla prfcina techto chorob,
neb pr zlate zfle a prntrzi, %neposlou-
~ tecitu pokNnl a ~uedaveJte svoje
DIRE VI pod NM. lancetu neb %ranlekat-
1ehlu, ariz byste Sc drive pora-
Oily sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tomu. jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc net 1ak dlouho Vas suzu-
lie. porad'te Sc 8 tfmto sp~ecialistou, ably
,ely vas Dudouci zivot nebyl v SAGE.
Start i mladi muzi
Nehlede k tomu. jak jste zoe
nehlede ami k VAST b~ezradnosti a bez-
aadejnosti a nehlede AMI K tomu. kdy1
VAN bylo liz feteno. &c Vase nemoc
lest nezhojitelna. pt.jd'te a porad'te SO
1900 suruN - lrFaetm d Ieat-li ~
tfvA ian ritka nad1je. ma kterf visf
Vase zdravf, mhze tato vasti k Va4emu
u~zdrayenf. spokotenosti a stestf.
ZyLASTNf POZORN0ST Sc venuje
,hemiekemd a MISUNDERSTANDING rozbo-
u krye, mote a chrchld a vsem trpf-
I'm nemocemi dusevnfmi a n~ervoyymi
<omplikacemi.
Vsechny dotazy adresu1te
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBINcAM

, party in his life before | took him to
one.
And ! made nice home here. as
YOU can see. He had been in dingy
dirty boarding houses, and before that
at home-where it isn't pretty and
comfortable as it is here"
Mrs. Talbot had to agree to that.
Claire really had put together very
charming home.
Only became restless with moth
ing to do all day ! wanted things
Luther couldn't afford. but | was will
ing to work to get them, | didn't want
him to work harder for me. 1t WIS
not wicked of me to want to work TO
make his income larger.
You said little while ago, some
thing about my wanting to dance and
sing and show myself off-because
am an actress. If | had been a clever
seamstress, and had done sewing for
other women to make an income, you
would have approved of that as being
| good If | had been able to paint,
YOU would not have thought it wicked
of me to paint pictures to make
money. If | had been intellectual,
like Jane, and could have been doc
tor, would you have thought it wicked
| of me to cure people for money?
But there is only one thing | can
do-that is, dance little, sing little,
and look pretty in fancy costume on
stage. That is my profession just
as much as doing embroidery or tax
ing in washing is the profession Of
some other women. Is it any more
wicked of me to want to do the thing
| can do than it is for them?
"As for the men | see, that you
think so wicked" she hesitateQ,
choosing her words carefully First
of all, any actress must know a lot Of
people, must have what managers call
a following. Otherwise she does no.
draw, and she loses her value. She
has to know lots of people who will
! buy seats to see her and talk about
her to friends.
Il did know lot of people. | want
ed Luther to know them, too. But
Luther decided that every man | knew
must have been in love with me, -
must still be in love with me- He
didn't trust me-though | trusted him,
He was jealous of all of them-evep
of some of the women.
= "An actress loses little of her
| popularity when she marries. She
can't help it. men are not so interested
in a married woman as in one who
isn't. And men buy the theatre
tickets But | don't mind.
"In fact, | was so much in love with
Luther. | didn't care about anything
else. | wanted him TO know all the
people | liked. | wanted them all to
come around and see me, as they had.
| love lots of people. Luther didn't.
He was jealous"
And how about jim Clarke?" MIS-.
| Talbot asked pointedly.
understanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Heart Problems

Worried Wife-Notning is more rep
rehensible than for a sister to make
trouble for a married siste or inter
feres in her private life. If you par
ents are still alive, it would be the
duty of the mother to talk to her
about the wrong that she is doing.
Your husband should not encourage
her, either
Mrs. NJ. W.T. is difficult to tell you
what to do under the circumstances
you relate. If you went back to the
country. how could you support your
six children? Sometimes hsbands do
foolish things and later see the error
of their ways and reform.
Worried Mother-The question of
the children living with their step
father should have been taken up
thoroughly before you married again
If the youngest child is 10 years old,
and perhaps is able to support itself,
and the others are self-supporting, it
might be well not to try to have them
live with you. A mother. of course,
loves her children, and will do every
thing she can to keep their love. Your
husband you say, is good to them,
which shows that he is a good man.
If the children will not return this
kindness, it might be well for them TO
stay where they are. Perhaps they will
change their attitude in a few years
and see that your husband is making
a good home for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
DEFENSE.
Chapter 60.

When young woman cries, it is pa
thetic and appealing enough. An old
woman's tears are irresistible, there
is something so infinitely touching
about the fact that age, which should
have peace, has only sorrow.
Even Claire, whose sympathies were
not her strongest point, was touched
so that she too, felt her eyes grow
wet.
She began to defend herself
It's not my fault" she said. ard
repeated it several times as though
repetition must carry conviction.
You don't understand. You have
never tried to understand. That IS
Why you are having all this trouble
now"
Il have done nothing else but try
to understand Mrs. Talbot answered
honestly believing her words. "All
this winter and spring I've done moth
ing but try to adjust myself to the
views of my children. They all think
they know more about life than | do,
and | am older and their mother"
Tears were flowing fast; Claire, too,
was wiping her eyes.
It's not my fault" Claire went on
Listen, I'll tell you where you have
been wrong"
There was an inarticulate sound
from the mother. But she made no
objection
You think I have been a bad wife
to Luther" Claire began. Il haven't
When ! met him, Luther was just
funny, narrow-minded man, without
any experience of the city at all, OK
cept what little he got at college
and he studied too hard there to meet
anyone or to learn anything but his
lessons"
Seems to me he could get along
without all this experience you call
being broad-minded," Mrs. Talbot in
terrupted viciously
You can't-and live in the city"
Claire answered patiently. They
used to call him the preacher because
he looked so-well, they said 'sanct!-
monious' But liked him.
Anyway, we were married. He was
pure gold to all the men | had ever
known. And he did me a lot of good
He made me see that things could be
ideal, the way we read about them
in novels. And | made him go around
and to parties and gave him pleasure
that was something that he had been
too busy and too poor to know any
thing about before. The poor boy
had never been TO a really frivolous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
COURTESY WINS HONOR
FOR RICHMOND MAN

Fred Pickett, former rural route car
rier of the local office, and now enl-
ployed in the postoffice at Washing
ton, d. c., is receiving recognition in
his new position. Mr.. Pickett is
studying law at Washington and al
the same time working in the post
office.
During the Christmas rush he was
on duty at one of the parcel post win
dows. Courteous treatment afforded
an Influential woman of Washington,
who sent several parcels through his
window caused her to write to Post
master Chance of the Washington Of
flee, commenting on the excellent
treatment given her by Mr.. Pickett
In turn Mr.. Chance wrote to the
postmaster general, inclosing the let
ter written by the woman. The post
master general replied that he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
URGE BOYS ALLOWED
TO Join IN CHASE

Plans are being made by Perry Will
son, boys work secretary of the Y. NJ.
=. A, Tor hare and hound chase for
all boys in the city from the ages of
IL to 16 years, to be held Friday,
JAN y. Schools will be dismissed on
that date and the boys division of the
y is planning to give the junior boys
OF the city some recreation for that
day.
The chase will start from the ~
at $3.50 O'Clock, the hares leaving at
this time and the hounds following at
10 O'Clock. Small bits of paper will
mark the trail taken by the hares.
Every body going on the chase is re-
.Guested to dress warmly and to take
his dinner consisting of weiners and
buns, with him. The hike will be over
by 2:3O O'Clock, when dip in the "Y''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

pool will be enjoyed by all taking part
in the chase.
Mr.. Wilson will be in charge of the
hike. Parents need not be afraid to
allow their boys to enjoy this novel
hike. Every boy in the city from the
age of IL to 16 years of age is invited
to go.
The Boy Scout troop No. will be
the hares for this chase They are
asked to report to Mr.. Wilson's Office
for instructions Jan. 26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Aged Hollansburg Woman,
78, Dies At Home of Son

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Jan. IS
Mrs, Louisa Sweet Hawk, 7S years old.
died at the home of her son, Paul
Hawk. Tuesday night Her son is the
only survivor.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Fountain City Friends church
Friday morning. Burial will be in the
Fountain City cemetery. The Rev.
Reynolds is to officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Reflect Timothy Nicholson
Anti-Saloon League Head

Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond
was reelected president of the Ind
lana Anti-Saloon League at Indianapo
lis, Tuesday. Others elected were
Bishop H. H. Fout, indianapolis, first
ice-president; Rev. c. P. Baron, Co
lumbus, second vice president; Orlan.
do Palmer, Indianapolis, treasurer,
and S. f. Nicholson, Richmond, secre.
tary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
EARTH SHOCKS FELT

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 1S-Se-
we're earth shocks were felt yesterday
in many sections of Los Angeles.
shattering windows and shaking frame
buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

very well pleG.5ed with the news that
such courteous service had been af-
forded by a man from Indiana, his
own state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
ELEVEN PERSONS INJURED

tBy Associated Press)
Eleven persons were injured, none
seriously, when Two traction cars co..
lided near here last night. Both cars
were badly damaged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
Kidney Ailments Can Be Relieved
By the Merits Of Tonal|
Says w. D. Limbaugh, Prominent Citizen
Of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

past years." W. D. Limbaugh
Wolf York County Pa and have had kidney ailments for the
past years. and what went through only myself knew
five night the pains
would get my back and around my shoulders times
awful; could hardly raise advised had lum
bago and dear knows what ese had tried doctors and
to gain relief but the old sory-no
However, in Shearcrs Drug Store York having
so Tona thought would try bottle and
results been
Why, tell wife said to you it the suffering
testimonial what Tonall has
else may be suffering the did and
perhaps Tona will do them good ALSO had recommended
friends report good results
Why hardly conceive the just feel ne
good hate the before
taking Tona felt rest did do any good and
dreaded to about stiff and mopey. think
and barks which Tona Just tell anyone
know condition before took Tonal
me- and can tell them better than write it"
Above testimonial given November TO- 1921
TONALL is sold all Of Peoples Drug Stores The TONALL
representative explaining the merits of TONALL people
daily at Peoples Drug Store, 9TH and SITS. N. W-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-20
PALACE.
Mabel Normand In aMoIIy o.

Miss Mabel Normand, the dainty
divinity who scored such a pro-
nuonced triumph in Mack Sennetts
noted production of Mickey" does
not overwhelm US with the num-
Der and frequency of her screen ap-
pearances but when she does ap-
pear, the piqant. debonaire Mabel
seems to have a knack Of creating
a reaction that is not far short of
being a sensation. That, at least.
was the idea that came to mind
when Mabel appeared at Loew's
Palace yesterday afternoon for the
first time in Washington In MOLLY
O." her latest starring production.
and. incidentally, Mack Sennetts
latest and probably most appealing
effort at serious romantic comedy.
Molly o" is. in essence. a charming
and modern adaptation of the noted
Cinderella theme. 1t concerns a lit
tie beauty of the slums who refuses
to be content with her lot and her
station and never ceases to struggle
upward until her natural br'lltance
and personal charm have won her a
place in the upper world to which
she has so long aspired. The man
ner Of developing this theme is ex-
ceptionally fascinating and MISS
Normand brings all the force OF her
talent as a romantic coinedienne to
the business to Lending the central
role a profund veracity and force
She appears as the daughter OF
a poverty-stricken iaborer. whose
chief niche in life is to assist her
mother in the family laundry work.
As she grows toward maturity. her
81 hAr kra n n
plans for her an early marriage
with a man of her own station
his own helper. Molly. however. is
ideaIistic. and has other plans.
Hampered by none Of the usual con-
ventions. she manages to first at
tract the attention and then the de-
votion Of a young millionaire doc
tor who devotes his time and his
money to the alienation of the
poor. The father looks upon the
friendship with great suspician and
Just when he believes his suspicious
are justified, he is amazed to discover
that Molly and the young doctor
are married and that his only pos
sible ally is the doctors cold-blood-
ed and scheming fiancee who has
managed to reveal her own I'M
worthiness and to be spurned by
the doctor in favor of the talented
young beauty of the slums
The program at the Palace is
made additionally brilliant by the
inclusion Of the latest Mutt and Jen
animated cartoon. a brand-new is
sue of the Pathe news pictures and
a beautiful overture selection by
the. Palace symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Thomas 10.
seph Cannon, entitled Melodies OF
Hawaii"