davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
PUPPY" SAVES OTHERS.
But PERISHES IN FIRE.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. IS
Puppy" just a mOngrel dog, is
dead after his banks had saved his
master. mistress and their eight
moutbs-oId daughter. Puppy"
aroused by smoke early today,
barkod until Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Gramm were awakened, and until he
saw them safe in the home OF
neigflbor. Then he dashed back into
the house and was trapped in the
flames.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
"HOSS" CASE IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
HI. p. Yearly and w. NJ. Lewis Sue Ill
VI. Ward Of Halifax Deer Park
Far,,N--Uearins Evidence.

The attention Of the municipal court
was engaged this morning IN the ease
Of II. p Yearly and William NJ. Lewis
of Brattleboro against II. NJ W ara OF
New York city and Halifax, IN whlcR
the nlaintiffs seek TO obtain payment oil
So15 representing the cost price of a
horse sold to the defendant through the
manager of his deer park farm, Walter
Davis of Halifax.
A Jury composed of the following men
was drawn: b. A. Streeter, +. w. Dun
klee. II. T.. Powers, Il. II. Newton, i. r..
FrapkIin. all of Vernon; +. II. Corbett,
r, c. Sargent. f. NJ. Angler. +. Nj;
Goodenough, o. f. Benson and bernard
Hans of Brattleboro, and w. r. Walker
of DummerStOn.
Only two witnesses had been heard up
to noon. when the court took recess
until / O'Clock Mr.. ward Ies1l IlS ina enas
Davis was his manager and ran the farm
for him. Davis testified concerning the
purchase of the horse and the trade
made with Yearly and Lewis.
1t developed that Davis wanted a
horse that was docile and gentle and
which could be driven safely by a
woman Yearly and Lewis, according to
the testimony of Davis represented the
horse which they desired to sell as pos
sessing these qualities and the horse was
taken by Davis. it being agreed that an
old horse owned by the defendant. with
some old harness., WIS 10 De given az
part payment.
On the day after the horse was bought
by the defendant. the horse was led out
of the barn and hitched up, but as soon
as an attempt was made TO drive the
animal it reared and danced about and
threw itself, according to the witness. \
few DAYS later the animal was hitched
up again and Davis and a helper worked
from II in the morning until nearly !
in the afternoon. trying to drive the
horse. he said. The animal repeated is
previous tactics. breaking several sets o.
harness. and finally. during one of it,
rearing spells, the horse fell over dead.
According TO Davis's testimony
Yearly and Lewis afterwards said they
were sorry to learn of the horses death
but they expected their money just th'
same.
Attorney Frank f. Barber is repre-
senting Lewis and Yearly and Chase
Chase appear for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

stration. Charles Cambridge: 10 to at
tend farm account school, Mrs. Nellie
Walker: dress-form demonstration, Mrs.
Mrs Charles Cambridge.
Londonderry-Ten to attend meeting
on dairy management with Mr.. Judd,
George futile: ID to attend farm ac-
count school, w. w. Slason 20 to at
tend poultry culling demonstration, W.
j. Aldrich; five to spray four times, com
parison demonstration. Marvin Howard
% TO attend foods meeting. Mrs. George
futile: 80 to attend millinery demon
stration, Miss Minnie Tyler; six TO at
tend meeting and make dress forms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
UNITED STATES
COURT TOMORROW
Regular December Term 10 Open in Fed
eral Building. Judge Howe Presid-
fng-Ggand Jury Session.

The regular December session Of the
United States district court will convene
here tomorrow morning 1T O'Clock IN
the federal building. Henry Conlin. the
clerk will be present and there will be
an opportunity for any who desire TO
make a declaration of intention or file a
petftion for naturalization to do so any
time during the day, preferably as early
rs 10 in the morning.
--Judre Harlard b. Howe of Burling-
ton will be here TO preside at any cases
that may come before him, and the new
United States marshal, 4. w Harris Of
Chester. will be present.
There will be no petit jury hearings,
but the grand Jury viii be in session to
hear evidences in criminal cases. If any
respondents desire to enter pleas OF
guilty Judge Howe viii be on hand Ia
hear them and pass sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

tion demonstration. H. o. Chase; 10 to
attend a remodeling demonstration, Mrs.
Hattie p. Jones; IL members of sewing
club. Charlotte Twitchell: five in sewing
club in West Windham, Mrs Ray Rich
ardson.
Grafton-Six to attend butter-making
demonstration, f. o. Merrifeld; 20 10
attend meeting with Mr.. Judd. Frank
Wilbur; meeting at which details of
making high grade maple products will
be explained. c. l.. Park; II to attend
poultry culling demonstration, Norman
Wright: five members in poultry club.
A. J. Small; three to prune and spray
four times, six to attend pruning demon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
Our Men s Departments Ch'
Message 10 Women

You know how hard it is to choose gifts for
men. The problem always resolves itself into
something to wear" and then begins the
frantic last minute search. Because you
haven't kept in close touch with mems styles,
you're often not sure whether what you buy
is i'm good taste not
It's business TO have the correct things
for men-it will be pleasure TO show you.
A Hart ScEa( finer &c Mars Orercoaf
IS THE BEST GIFT
For grandfather for father for the son away
at college; for every man it is the most welcome
thing you buy-a gift the whole family
get together
right will be glad to exchange
afer
GOODNOW PEARSON & HUNT
Harris Iaffner Marx Clothes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

Mrs. W. W. Slason: 10 girls in clothing
club. Mrs w J. Aldrich
Athens-One lime clover demonstra-
ton, H. J Hastings; corn variety test,
Fred Smith one demonstration apple
orchard, Fred Smith 10 to attend poul-
try culling demonstration, Mrs. Nettie
Goewey: six to attend farm accounting
school, Ned Wyman; eight in garden
club. Mrs William Butson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left IT Brnttieboro Drug
- Tel $50, or al Riverside Inn. South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
SNOW HELPS LUMBERNIEN.
Keeping River Open at Biddeford for
Boats to Bring in Coal.

BIDDEFORD. Me. Dec. 1S,-Lum-
herring operations. which have been held
up by bare ground, were given boom IN
the western part OF the state by the
eight-inch snowfall.
Although near zero weather prevails,
tugs are keeping Saso river open for coal
shipments, nearly 25.0O0 tons of which
are on their way. Were it not for rail-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
BIRTHS.

At Brattleboro, Dec. 18th, a son, Ches-
ter Warren, jr.. to Mr.. and Mrs chester
Warren Lane grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Pierce of Brattleboro and to John
/. Lane of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

Mrs. Margaret c. Montville of Kan
sas City has been granted a patent on
an improved footrest to be used in shoe
shining parlors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
Vote by Seniority.

NUkT " 0CTIhOEEkys
In the election of pope the car
dInaIs vote In the order OF their rank
and age, the dean of the Sacred col
lege being the first to cast his ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

road congestion the river would have
been allowed to close to navigation 10
DAYS ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18
DEATHS.

In Keene, \. H.. Dec. 16, Mrs. Sabra
]. Adams. 81. wife of Altman Z. Adams.
The women in Ohio hold commissions
as deputy game wardens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-18

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFORMEH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Tax Exempt Kansas ponds. Shaw
nee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave.
Phone b050.-Adv.
The grocery store at 1890 West
Euclid avenue. formerly owned by
Fred Canns has been purchased BY
G. J. Hagenmaier.
The state charter board has granted
a charter to the Central Grain *
The company is capitalized for $10,-
600.
Mrs 8. A. Chapel, OF Lyons. chair
man of the children.s division .of the
Kansas Sunday School association,
visited the association offices here to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs
and LaceS

Ladies' Vcsoees with collar. new
Fat Teuise lace com btnatlons.
special at, each LOO
Mems CoIored Handkerchiefs,
mill rejects, 25c values; spec!al
at. each 1Oc or Tor <Sc
Ladies' aIl-Iinen CoIored Hand
kcrchicfs. mill rejects, soc val
ues: special at
each -@oc or D Tor 4.OO
Wide Jumbo Mesh Lace for
runners; regular soc value; sPe-
coal at. a yard 7Sc
Wide F'IIet lace and Bands sc
value; special at. yard LOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

Funeral services for Leander P Gage,
who died Tuesday at his home 1924 west
ern avenue will be hsif Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from the PeuweH chapel
Burial in the Tsor-f--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Three SMALL FIRES THURSDAY
No Damage Reported From Small
BIazcs During Night.

Three fires occurred in Topeka
Thursday night The fire companies
answered an alarm at 1900 Buchanan
street at $50 o'clock No damage
was reported Another alarm was re-
ceived at 6-2S O'Clock, a fire being
reported at-92e Brooks avenue. No
damage resulted.
Ansauto caught fire at Second street
and Kansas avenue at S:37 o'clock
No damage resulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
THREE new RESIDENCES
Two Permits Issued Today Call for
5000 Homes.

NJ F. Southwick was granted q
building permit today TO construct an
eight-roonn residence at AL Topeka
boulevard at a cost of 5000. Jessie
Ferris was granted a permit to build
an Hight-room residence at 1613
Buchanan street at a cost OF s., 900
b. f Payne was granted a permit
to build a five-room house at 1871
Tyler street at a cost of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
ATTENTION., EAGLES

Topeka Aerie No IS will hold their
annual picnic on Sunday, guiy Is. at
Chidren's park on west sth avenue
Every Eagle is invited TO bring his
family, Lunch will be served At
o'clock- Everything free PLENTY Of
prizes Should It rain II Will be held
at the hail, SIS Kansas ave. Let's go.
tom c. POWELL. Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

Lords Flowers ISL
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

H. and 16-Button silk Gloves,
values up TO IFS; special at. q
1atr I.29
35c Ribbon. MORE, taffeta and
floral design; special
at -...3 yards for 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Hosiery

Hosiery
Women's Semi-Fashioned Fibre
SILK Hose, in black. brown. blue
and gray; values Up OF T5c; spe-
ciaI for Saturday At. a
pair. 29c or 4 pairs for 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
START NAPKINS St.TW. TRAIL
Chamber of Commerce Lets Contract
to s. s. Snyder.

Work on the marking of the South
west trail from Atchison ito Emporia
via Topeka will Begin Saturday at
Atchison. The good roadsrconmitteS
of the Chamber Of Commerce let the
contract for the marKing of the high
way to s. S. suydsr at a meeting this
noon ~
The contract calls for the placing of
the posts and signs at a cost of s246.50
per hundred. Two hundred markers
viii be placed
The committee Recommended that
the Egn board submitted at a meeting
Of the board OF directors last Monday
be accepted.
It contains the marking of the
Southwest Trail and a red arrow.
The marking is expected to increase
the traffic entering Topeka on this
highway. The committee voted to in
vestigate the Kansas-CoIorado boule-
ward which may be brought to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Gloves and Ribbons

silk Gauntlet Gloves with fancy
cuffs. specially priced for Satur-
day as follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

We find that the majority OF prop
erty owners are under insured. PIacs
your insurance with Shawnee Inv. Co.
Phone 5050-534 Kansas ave-Adv. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
2OExtra Special Values for
Saturday Only
$50 Fancy White Skirt
ingS, 2.59.

-40-inch Fibre Satin with
diamond shaped brocades, all
white. Fibre silk will remain
pure white after many wash
inEs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
HouSefurnishings

$50 White Enamel Bread Boxes.
special at, each 3.&9
I.2S 4 OF CONVEX Aluminium
kettles, special at. each 100
{ ct Aluminium Preserving ket-
ties. special at, each $500 soc
c qt- Aluminium Preserving ket-
ties, special at, each. las
y Of Aluminium Preserving ket-
ties, special at, each. las
Store Hours
9 to s ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

1.5O and 200 Mems shirts. in
neat striped patterns. sizes IL TO
Is. stiff cuffs. special for Sat
urday at. each. soc
soc Long Cloth, SIS inches
wide. a very fine quality. special
for Saturday at a yard soc
or bolt -.--..--. 3.6S
2-25 Gir1le Hose Supporters
made OF flesh color sateen with
elastic back gore. boned with
featherbone. rustIess hook and
eye front. four hose supporters
with adjustable buckles. small.
medium and large sizes. special
for Saturday S4.19
Genuine Imported English
Bath Soap. large regular soc
cakes. special for Saturday at.
each- --.---.... 19c
sec Huck Towels, stamped for
simple embroidery. size 1Sx36.
special for Saturday. at. acc
AS Barred Scrim RuffIed
Curtains in white only. fine for
bedroom curtains. special at. a
pair. ------- 4.9O
S6-inch Cnbleached Muslin-a
quality suitable for dish cloths
and window drapes. special for
Saturday at. a yard. . Sc
or II yards for. 90
H. and 16-Button Chamoi-
settle Gloves, regular $50 and
1.25 values. special at.
par LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Marshall Eugene
Elliott. age . who died Thursdzy at tbs
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. F
Elliott, 1911 Madison street. viii be held
Saturday afternoon st = O'Clock from the
Penweli chapel. Burial in the Mount Hops
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
.New Thomas H. Ince Pictures.

"a Man OF Action (working title),
with Douglas MacLe&n, q mystery
comedy, in which there Ii diamond
robbery, and the owner of the Jewels
IL mistaken for q crook and lock ed
up in his own house with crooks for
twenty-four hours.
The Sunshine Trail (worling title),
with Douglas MacLean, showing how
thA good old motto. about scattering ON
the way and doing good gets Sonny Nc
lavish into peck OF trouble.
Someone to Love (worling title),
with p6adge Bellamy, Cullen Lands
and Noat Beery, the greatest human
interest story ever screened, about
e forlorn little maid with no one to
love but q circus elephant
- .Jim' working title). with Milton
Stills, John Bowers and Marguerite de
la Motto, an American lore story told
from startling angle. The picture,
rby the way. for which Mr. Ince offers
S360 for the proper title.)
Zen Boy. 49, with ,ouglas Mao
Lean. one Of the cleverest and funniest
Efhroes, yet produced, and
- aThe BTUtherhood Sof Hate (woEk-
anG tffIe), with Lloyd Hughes, Frank
Keenan and Marguerite de la Motto.
m exciting tala. Of an unfamiliar hfll
people and proud family Of the old
cU0Vt3s -. -
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Hbbodron,e Plans.

"nETTER TINES" the premiere for
which was set for last night,
is the eighth annual production at
the, New York. Hfppodreme and, like
its seven predecessors, it has been
conceived and staged by R. H. Burn
side, who, in addition to his duties
behind the footlights, this season be-
comes the general manager of the
big playhouse. Raymond Hubbell has
provided the musical setting for
"Better Times"
Eleven ountries-England, France,
Germany, Austria. Spain. Russia,
Denmark, China. Italy, Arabia and
Japan-are represented in the Better
Tines personnel. The playhouse
also resumes it's policy Of mass en-
sembles and elaborate scenes possi-
Dle only on the Hippodrome stage.
Elna Hansen, premiere danseuse
last year. returns from the Royal OPP
era at Copenhagen to head the ballet
of 500. Chief of the features obtained
from abroad is Orlando's Horses, her.
aided as the greatest of novelties of
the continental circuses. Vasco, the
mad musician; the Ginnett family, in
an equestrian novelty; Long Tack
Sam and his sixty Chinese jugglers
and acrobats; Torbay, with his comic
studies in black and white; Patrick
and, Francisco. comedians; Clemen-
,ceau brothers,, musicians. and Me-
rian's marvellous dogs and cats are
other importatsons.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
METROPOLITAN-Harold Lloyd,
in "Grandma's Boy"

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
will open the season of 1929 this
week by the presentation, beginning
this afternoon, of Harold Lloyd's first
full fve-reel, feature-length produc-
ton, "Grandma's Boy" in which the
star monstrates that, in addition to
being the screens most original
comedian. he is also gifted with a
dramatic sense that aids in making
"Grandma's Boy" a distinctive and
notable vehicle. The story. while es-
sentially humorous, is of suffcient
scope to permit the logical tntroduc-
ton Of episodes that are intensely
dramatic and others that are touched
with pathos.
Grandma's boy was youngster
Of splendid natural instincts, but
youth who from childhood had been
the victim of physical cowardice. he
was the favorite prey of all the VII
lage bullfes. especially the broad :
shouldered one who was his most
bitter rival for the favor OF the
girl" Grandma helps him over
come his failings.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

sTRAND-"Getting It Over. !"

Renovated and redecorated@ through
out and spick and span from engine
room to scene loft, the Strand Theater
will open its doors today for the. sea-
son of 1922-23.&s The.headline vaude-
Vile attraction will be-. a satfrical
comedy, entitled '7e letting 1t Over,
presented by seven original soldier
stars of two Broadway musical COM
edy successes, ''You Know Me, A. and
Lets Beat It" Other acts include
an original incident; Carl and Emma
Frabell, wire-walking wonders; Con-
nell, Leona and Zippy, In songs.
dances and novelties, and the Otto
Brothers, in a travesty on vaudeville.
The major photodramatic offering
stars Leah Baird in when Husbands
Deceive" A program Of short Aim
featurea rounds out the BILL =. =.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

vaudeville is played, and they will
present here comedy talking and
dancing Offering, '"The Kids Last
Fight" said to be one Of the clever
est sketches on tour. -. =
George Rosenor will offer original
character types and the Cameo Dane
ers will show new steps. 10 Jo''
Dooley, a new acquisition to vaude-
willie, comes heralded as laugh
maker par excellence. and Robert
Reilly and company in Irish Ro-
nance" featuring little Larry Brooks.
the Irish Huckleberfy Finn, also will
appear. Orville Stamm in q physical
culture surprise, completes the bill.
The photoplay feature, q Paramount
picture first time shown here, will
present Wanda Hawley in ''Bobbed
HAIR" and there will be q. comedy,
news film and movie chats to round
out the list.
Today the excellent bill arranged
for last week will have its final.show-
| lnRS. g. 3. -
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Laugh-Mak;ng Science.

FRANK HUNTER, featured in The
Big Jamboree," says there is
science in making people laugh. As
he says: "Of course. there are lots of
comedians who get away with plumb
oolishness-grotesque costumes and
low comedy. a neat makeup and
ability. the latter being the most es-
sential of the three. A burlesque
who puts over low comedy
does not necessarily mean that he
has an easy time of it. for such a
comedian must be able to put over
the comedy in fashion that will be
acceptable to his audience.
There q few comedians who have the
ability to use ordinary comedy lines.
but with q peculiar look or smile
can make such lines the laugh
ing hit of the show. believe that the
man who can put hts lines over merely
by smiling after he has spoken them
is a follower of the scientific side Of
the laugh-producing business"
Evening star., 1922-09-03

THOMAS n. NcE,s who has re- en-
-. tered the world of. photoplay
broduction;' In q manner: to command
Attention. states In q recently issued
prospectus,s OF, handsome appearance,
that sthere. are mill Hons Of dollars In
this, country invested In .theaters and
Institutions dedicated Ito the showing
and production -sof motion pictures.
WE are leaving the pioneering days .
1T adds, 8 and tfs .1s21-1s7s season
calls for the best .otir art indnatrx can
give IN careful .pro6uctions and high.
class showIna nship,' E. ~ ~ = -.
81 Mr.. Ince then. announces! eFor 1s22-
t1e33,s.I offer eight Of the biggest pic
Hires r have ever made. II know, be-
Cause these eight specials are already
e. - feS: hen states that
'sThom3s- H.vInce presents: -
-. Skin Deep With Milton Sills.s .
ptcture that comhsues the last word IL
Aoe lon. with IN intense-
AZ tntereettn9 thsree and sets ~ new
high sstandaHdsi In screen~ ~thrills." !
!. :, 81 he 8. H1akeutot,. with. Douglas
r5EacI sSan - and = Madge ( BellaMy, s. q
THOMAS fKre sscyeen version of
IWnhs, G9hier.s play = .s,,.s.,;. s,....-..'
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GAYETY- -'.Big Jamboree. "

James e. Cooper presents. his "Big
Jamboree'' at the G4yety Theater for
one, week.. starting this. afternoon
tertafnment in two acts and eleven
scenes, written and staged by William
K. Wells, with music by Hal Dyson
and Melville Morris: The m4ny dane.
Ing numbers were staged by Raynond
chorus Of eighteen. singing and dAnc-
ing girls are included. in the Big
Jamboree."
Tho featuredS players :. are Frank
Adams. prima J. donna, and Charles
ward, who Offers: character comedydn
Hebrew. delfneAtion In support are
william p Mnrphy, who: plays nine
diffefert parts; .Vtrginias Ware. ieaa.
man; Gladys stockton;s =. vivncious
soiibrettsta and- Burke and sLilette,p VINO
essay.. juxet1fief and ingsgue roles.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
RIALTO-Lon CLANCY, in "Flesh
and Blood"

Love. hate. revenge and transition ind
of soul in a man who hates mankino.
o. ~ conouers himself. form the
motif nu of "Flesh and Blood" starring
Lon Chaney, the current attraction al
the Rialto. Mr.. CLANCY. aptiy oe-
scribed by screen patrons as the man
of a thousand faces" plays sSny;nt ine 'eau Who
;n datermined TO win liberty so that
he may see his loved ones and mese' ss 9
out vengeance upon the man who mas mas
INJURED him. All the incidents in the
story are said to have been foundeo
on actual happenings that came. ine.ao TO
While he was engaged in social serv-
ice work. The cast includes ,,;Ss,i Mean
Beery. Edith Roberts. Jack Muima,, M;,,
Ralph Lewis. Kate Price. De VIII
Jennings and wilfred Lucas.
The subsidiary subjects include
comedy. "One Terrible Day featur-
ing clever child screen stars: eeau-
tiful scenic and the news film orr Ihe
ture Gomez's beautiful composition,
al Guarany."
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BELAsC0-'why Men Leave
Home"

why Men Leave Home. Avery
Hopwood's latest comedy, will be the
attraction at the Shubert-Belasco this
week. opening with the performance
tonight. \ It is a delightfully."- witty
comedy, filled with laughs at unex-
pected moments. The cast includes
Florence Shirley, Theresa Maxwell
Conover and Isabel Leighton, and the
play provides an opportunity to wit
ness real fan fashion display, Tor
5th avenue shops.
After its Washington premiere
"Why Men Leave Home" goes direct
to the Morosco |Theater, New YORK,
replacing "The Bat" which will take
the road after continuous run OF
two years. There will be no matinee
on Labor day, but q special, popular
priced matinee will be given on We'd
nesday, in addition to the. Saturday
afternoon performance. - >. go. go