davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
DRY" SHIPS MEAN LOSS.
Good Templar Chief Agrees With
Lasker and Gives His Reasons.

Chicago, Oct Agreeing with
Chairman Lasker Of the United States
shipping board that dry American ships
win mean a substantial loss, Oliver
MacEwsn, grand chief templar of
Illinois. gave his own explanation of
the loss in his address before the grand
lodge of Illinois, International Order of
Good Templars. at the opening Of its
Goth annual session here to-day.
"Mr Lasker. head Of the United
States shipping board. tells us that
dry American ships will mean a big
loss said Mr.. MacEwan. Il agree
with him. And so do all the heads of
all the shipping companies. The pro-
prietors of drinking ship make two
profits. They first make a huge profit
on the intoxicating drinks that
are sold to passengers. and second. they
make huge profit on the food that the
passengers do not eat.
ut il a well known fact that one
Of the first effects Of drinking even TO
a small extent. l. loss Of appetite. SO
We understood the snxiety Of Mr. las
ker 70 have the bars open on American
ships His job depends on his making
the ships paw. Z he does not someone
else may get his job
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
WILLJAMSTOWN

Carload of bulk apples coming this
week. Baldwins, Greetings and Sweets
Order from q. r. Colby or at Meal.
listers store adv
Joseph Peryer has moved from one
OF the houses at the south end OF the
upper road, Construction hill. to the
one he lately bought and which was
vacated by 0rencio Fernandez.
Last Friday. the goth, was the oc-
casion of the dedication of new Ma
sonic hall at Randolph and also a dis
trict meeting at that place. Those
who went from here to attend were
Carl w. Seaver, G. Eugene Ingalls,,
James Henry, James G. Prize of Barre
and Fred +. Pirie Of Graniteyille.
Bert Stevens has moved from the
Brush house, now owned by George
~. Colby, to the tenement house be-
low Mrs. Waldo's, belonging to B. r.
Narramore.
Born at the City hospital, Barre, on
Sunday, Oct. %, SON, Roger Lewis,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilfore.
Forrest G. Hutchinson has bought
the house on South street known as
the Bancroft house. and owned for
several years past by Mrs. Lucy
Whitney. As soon as the upper tene-
ment is vacated, Mrs Whitney win
move upstairs for the winter, leaving
the lower rooms for Mr.. Hutchinson
and family.
Oliver Lucas, who entered the high
school here at the beginning Of the
year, has gone 10 Burlington to at
tend Burlington Business college.
The Home Study club will meet with
Mrs, Bessie House Thursday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
PROTECTING TREES FROM STOCK.
Advocating Guards Around all Pasture
Shade Trees for Preservation.

The practice followed on many
farms Of surrounding every tree in a
pasture with guard of some sort is
good one and should be generally
adopted, as II protects the tree from in
jury by the horns Of cattle or the teeth
Of horses, which gnaw the tender
bark of many varieties Of shade trees.
One Of the easiest Of these protectors
to install come in the shape OF a port
able fence. II the tree guards are
painted a dark green or black they are
ornamental as well as useful The
trees in any Kentucky blue grass pas
lures are cared for in this manner
Too few farmers appreciate the value
Of shade for their stock. The wisdom
Of providing shade trees in pastures
was understood BY the Wadsworths,
who settle in the Gcnesee valley. They
stipulated in farm leases that 80
many trees should be left on each acre
Of their holdings. which amounted to
more than O0.000 acres. Many II those
trees-lordly oaks and handsome black
walnuts-- are standing to-day in pas
lures whose sod has never been turned
BY q plow. They are monuments TO
the farsightedness Of the early pro
prietors - the land
Owning timber land to-day i like
having money in the hank and prudent
farmers are hushandine their resources
in the shape Of trees. WOOD lot
nav b. mcager. but with intelligent
treatment ID can b. made to rive
gcod return either in yearly growth Or
IN fbe SHAPE ~ frsucod. Only dad or
fallen trees should BE- used fcr the frs-
place or the oooking sfose.-Ne~ York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
WARREN

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and
daughter of North Grafton, Mass,
Cloise Robinson Of Worcester. Mrs.
Martha Pierce of Fitchburg, Miss Mil
dred Fleming of North Grafton and
Francis Crowley of Worcester spent the
end of the week with friends in town.
returning Monday afternoon.
Luther Colby and family were bust
ness visitors in Montpelier Saturday, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pierce.
Mrs. Alice Rich spent Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs Emma Van Deusen of Wev-
bridge is visiting relatives in town.
Everyone come to the grange fair
and sale Thursday Exhibits are Ia be
in by Q a. m. Judging at II a. m. The
program in the afternoon in charge of
county club agent, with good speakers.
Supper served from s 20 4; price 25c
each. Then the concert In the eve
ming by the Godsdrd Glee club of 25
voices, with dance and oyster supper TO
follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
TALK or THE TOWN

See the values in millinery AT Mrs
Birnie's, 4 Laurel street. lady.
Remember that next Thursday is
hospital bag day. Be ready for Il.
/ Leo St. Marie has returned to his
home in North Troy after passing the
week end with friends and relatives
in this city.
just received at the Apparel Shoppe
Morse block, shipment Of Poiret twill
and Canton dresses; also hats from SO
to So adv.
Save this date---Oct. %. Universalist
dance, Quarry Bank hall, CAROLS or
chestra, s to |; slips a couple, extra la
dies, 50c.--adv
Anti-freeze mixture for your auto
mobile radiator consisting Of glycerine
and denatured alcohol $3.50 a gallon
at browns Drug store. adv.
For only SOC plate you can be
served most delicious chicken-pie sup
per in the X. Of P. hall Thursday eve
ming, Oct 20, by the Women Of Moose
hart Legion. Social time after supper
adv.
The annual meeting Of the Barre
chapter, American Red Cross, will be
held in Aldrich hall Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 25, at o'clock Everyone
who subscribed 81 at the rollcall last
November is invited to be present at
this meeting.
This evening at o'clock at Quarry
Bank hall, f. B. Child Of New York
win speak at the John F. Lille ex-
hibit. His subject viii be IAN APP
probation Of Mr.. Lille and His Work
Mrs. G. J., Coon of Castleton, CHAIRMAN
of the art department of the Vermont
Federation, viii be present. Music,
Mrs. Niles, soprano, Miss Wood, con-
tralto Mrs Ballard, accompanist.
Barre Woman's club members admit 4
ted by card; public, 25c. adv.
Manager Edison Lander Of the Amer
lean Legion football team announced
this morning that he had received
word from the Winooski team, which
was scheduled to play at Intereity
park next Sunday, that on account Of
injuries to the team they would be un
able to play until later date. A game
has been secured, however, with the
Burlington A. c., team managed by
Johnny Ruel They will no doubt
give the local team hard game.
Flowers given at the funeral Of Mrs.
Candida Monti on Saturday: Carna-
lions, Mr.. and Mrs. Devechi and family, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Passetti and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Ala and family. Mr.. and Mrs. All
fred Pruneau, Mrs Merchant, Mrs. Bal
zarini and family, grade three and four,
ward 5, Mrs Shepard store, Mr.. Crng |
noli, Paul Giacherio, Mr.. and Mrs. CHA
rada, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosa. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Bardosi. Mr.. and Mrs. Calde-
rara and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Buzzi |
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gia-
cherio, Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie Cardini; |
chrysanthemums, Arthur lite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Wood, Rosa Bros. and Co.,
Mrs. Angelo Monti and family; wreath,
Sister Mr.. and Mrs. Borretti Of Hur
ley, Wis; broken column, Mother,
family. Out Of town people who at
tended the funeral were Angelo Rosa
Of South Ryegate, Antonio Buzzi Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene CHA
radia, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Rosa and
Miss Alice Rosa, all Of South Ryegate;
Mrs. James Buzzi Of Montpelier, Gelsie
Monti Of Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

WANTED granite cutters. lettefer
and surfacer. steadywork. good climate /:
best wage. Peter 4 Burxhard stone Co.
Loubvilie. Ky. 1879
ORDER YOUR WINTER VEGETABLES
NOW-Cabbzres s1.oo and ff-25 dozen !:
bcrts. carrots and turnips. 500 bnshei ;
Tel. eis-N. n. A. Kendall lists
TO RENT-Small tenement q rooms suit
able for man and wife or widow lady. At
~ Maple Ave. Tel. 1851. ISIS
FOR sALE-Dry maple wood- slab. limb and
chunks. for prizes Tel NV. isf1
FOR SALE-Tsn weeks Old pigs: also ?
lsrFe pies Tel 1851. fssts
FOn SAfE-Wednesday and thursday. Oct.
- and "a. conbinstion bookcase and = ri
ing dszk. kitchen stove. parior stove. rcny
harness, boys fur coat refrirerafcr. = vol
uuss Encycloprdia Britsrica. Z volume 60
cyclcprdia dictionary and irons. fruit ars.
Ict q cd dishes ard pitcberz. cheap Z
tskcr a. once Mrs- Myrtie Buxbss. , bixh-
lard Ave-. ltst3
FOR sAfE-Tsueuriter alrnost new . few
90 picces a nice furniture. sod ehcnp II
tskrr al c1cei cat So Nutrh Main strret.
Issifs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

A collision occurred at noon to-day
az the corner OF Main and State
streets between car driven by Eu-
gene Smith Of Montpelier and the BIZ
cycle Of Harry Day Of Barre. The
front wheel Of the bicycle was broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

1 +
Benjamin Goodrich Of Chelsea was
in the city last evening on business
visit
Mrs. Agnes Benedict Of Plainfeld
was business visitor in the city to-
day.
| J. III, Neal of Calais has moved his
family to Beckley hill, where he will
reside.
| Clayton II. Collins Of Marshfield was
in the city this morning on bust
ness visit.
Have your bags ready and on the
porch at . a. m. Thursday for hos
pital day collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LABEL of New
Haven, Conn, are passing few days
in the city with friends.
d. A. Perry Of the d. a. Perry Real
Estate agency was in South Randolph
to-day conducting sale for the Green
estate.
just received at the Apparel Shoppe,
Morse block, shipment of Poiret twill
and Canton dresses; also hats from SO
to So adv.
Alex Cooper Of South Main street
has rsturned from New York City,
where he has been employed for the
past eight months.
Last week Of business; all store fix.
lures sat low price; 40 hats left; rib
bons, wells and trimmings to close out.
Mrs. A. G. Murphy.-adv.
Clinton Loughheed has began work
in the r. D. Ladd Co. store as de-
livery clerk in place OF George Booth,
who completed his duties there Sat-
urday.
Regular meeting Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams Auxiliary, No 3, Wednesday
evening, Oct, %, at 8 o'clock. Every
officer requested to be present to prac-
tice.
"Call Me Back, Pal Of Mine,r one OF
the seasons best and most popular
songs, sung tonight at the Magnet
by James Bennett, on sale at Little
fields. adv.
Miss Kathleen OLeary Of Eastern
avenue, engaged upon her new duties
at The Speciality Shop yesterday, TAX
ing the place of Miss Mildred Phelps, |
now librarian at the Aldrich library.
Mrs. George p. Barber of Montpelier,
secretary of Washington county, at
fnndn1 fho DnI
ton at Washington, d. G., early in the
month. She will give report Of this
convention at the Barre Red Cross
annual meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25, at |
p. m. sharp.
A special program was In order at |
the meeting of the missionary society |
Of the Presbyterian church held in the |
last evening, when the
Gatusi girls club presented play en-
titled, "Tired Of Missions" The Gran |
iteville church society was the guest
Of the local church for the evening and /
following the play and regular bust
ness social hour was enjoyed.
Rolling north on Main street in his
Ford touring car yesterday afternoon
4. b. Arbuckle of South Barre sudden.
Y came upon another Ford touring car
about to turn into Main street from
street. He swung over onto
he other side Of Main street to give
he incoming Ford room and was fol.
owed by the other car until the lat.
er rammed into the right side Of the
Arbuckle Ford, causing the running
BOARD TO be crushed and the front fen.
Ter TO bend. Mr.. Arbuckle hoped out
4 his vehicle and got the number of
he other car as 40,607 and as he was
up the fender Of his car
he other vehicle drove off. The driver
4 the other car was said to reside in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Barre Town Republican voters.

All Republican voters OF Barre Town
are hereby warned to meet at the hose
house hall in East Barre Thursday eve
ming, Oct 20, to elect Republican
town committee. The women voters
are especially urged to be present.
Per order Republican town commit
tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

There VIII b an entertainment and
dance AZ the hall Friday. Oct. q. Civ
On hy the Orange Center and Kimball
Corner schools. Ladies please bring
pumpkin pie Two-piecc orcbestra-
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
pesnitisn. Ysu shsula Kner.

An egotist j. a man Who thinks that
II he hadnt been born people would
have wanted 10 know --is pot -Bost0n
La n.-rirl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

The newer styles are represented
in this elaborate aSSemblage OF
high-grade sweaters some of which
have round necks, some V necks.
You'll find plain as we'll as COM
bination colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
MISSIONARY MEETING
HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE
Local Women Participated in
Convention Held in
Reading, Pa.

The SEND annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Philadelphia Branch met in
Reading, Pa. from Oct; 3 to 6, in
elusive, in the beautiful memorial
church of the Holy Cross, minister OF
which is Rev. w. III. Lindermuth, ID.
ID. a cordial welcome awaited the 800
officers and delegates on their arrival.
The meeting was honored by the
presence and inspired by the messages
of Bishop and Mrs. Frances J. Nc
Council. The bishop gave a wonder
ful address on The New China which
is awaiting our instruction, help and
guidance along religious lines" Five
~furloughed missionaries and five mis-
~sionary candidates We're present and
told OF their aims and desires to
spread the Gospel. Mrs. II. II. Camp
bell. Wilmington. held a story telling
hour for the children which was very in
structive. Demonstrations of the
work along all lines were presented at
various times. The treasurer reported
the receipts of the ycar as S256, 120.40.
Miss Catherine TruaX. of Wilmington,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Grey, Of Scranton, were
elected delegates to the general en-
eCutive To be held in Baltimore
OCT. - TO 81. All delegates were taken
ON an auto ride on Thursday afternoon
To see the beautiful surrounding
country Of Reading. The delegates
left for their homes on Friday carry
ing with them nan pleasant memo
ries OF the Inequalities and
pleasures accorded them by their CO.
workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Choice Of shp-on and tuxedo
STYLES in all the most wanted shades
Of the season. \ full range OF sizes.
This is the most comprehensive
showing of sweaters at these prices
n the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
BURNED IN EXPLOSION.
William Western Held Lighted Match
Too Close 10 Gasoline Tank,

When William Western struck a
match while filling n gasoline tank m
an automobile in South Wilmington
last night, an explosion followed, and
Western sustained burns which
necessitated medical treatment The
automobile belonged TO John Wright
whose garage is in the rear of the
Herbert House, Christiana avenue and
Head street. Engine Company No. .
responded to an alarm but the services
of the fircmcn were not needed.
Damage To the car is estimated ut s25.
y defective fiuc caused a slight blaze
in no kitchen OF the home of Mrs. J.
White. $50 Jefferson street. yesterday
afternoon. Engine Company No. !
eXtiuguished the blaze. The loss was
small.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
PRIZES
FOR GOLDEY STUDENTS
John L. Bradley, Jr., First-Year
Man, Wins High
Honors.

A number of prizes foe exceptional
work in various tests given at Goldey
College have been awarded. John l..
Bradley. Jr,. of Clayton. who has
been a student at the college but six
weeks. won high honors for the tests
in tipping which were given last week
For showing most improvement in
speed in tipping Resale Winder won
high honors.
Among the juniors in the COM
merc!al course Stanley A.. Kowalczk
showed the most Improvement In pen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
COL. s. L. BRENGLE HERE.
Nationally Known salvation Army
+. Leader Wins Converts.

Four converts were o by Coionei
S. l.. Brengle. d. D.. nationally known
evangelist. at the opening service or a
series of revival meetings in the SAL
walton Army Citadel, Fourth and
Shipley streets, last night.
The meetings will be conducted
every night until Sunday, and on that
day he will address the morning SER
vice in Epworth NJ. T.. Church and
visit the New. Castle County Work
house in the afternoon.
The Citadel was filled to capacity
last night. Ensign John O.. Simpson,
in charge Of the services. urges the
public to attend the meetings early
so they may be able to find seats
Colonel Brengle is a nationally known
evangelist. author and traveller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Residents Want Playground.

Residents In the vicinity Of
Twenty-fifth and Van Buren, streets
are planning the establishment OF n
playground In thae neighborhood. a
committee viii be appointed at n
meeting next week to take the mat
ter up with the Park executive COM
mittee,s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
No Inquest In Watkins Death.

Coroner Isaac :. Bullock has found
i; unnecessary To conduct an inquest
into the death Of Joseph Watkins. az
Philadelphia. evidence showing plainly
that he committed suicide. His body
was found in B~randywine Springs
park last Friday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Bronze pins were awarded to Ellen
Sullivan, Anna Mendenhall and War
rem Magill. A gold pin was awarded
to Caroline Richardson and a silver
pin TO Roy Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Results are what you are seeking.
Use classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

manshlp. In rapid calculation, for
skill inc accuracy. William wills was
first and j. T.. Bramble, second.
Miss Anna McGurk showed the
most Improvement in pcnmanship
among the seniors. Angelo ii. Zonic
was first in rapid calculation and Will
liam n. Moore, second.
The following students won typist's
certificates in the monthly contest for
writing between 80 TO 40 words a
minute In a nfteen-minute test: Lena
Krane, Anna Falls. Irving Cashell,
Bessie Walter, Victor Waller. Sara
Reece. Marie Hainesworth, Audrey
Sutton, Lillian Brown and Margaret
Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
COLISEUM

THE Kid lie In '-Trorble" again.
This time he's over ~ the Coliseum.
You've guessed it~-Jsckis cooxan'a
the Mid and he appears In his latest
screen offering. Trouble" which win
open AZ tho Coliseum Saturday
morning.
Tonight's the last time 10 see The
Wall Flower with Colleen Moore
and Richard Dir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
BELATED HONOR
FOR WAR HERO
Vet Who Carried Message"
10 Garcia Given Medal

WARRINGTON. July 2i.-Belated
recognition OF tho man who carried
message 10 Garcia" was accorded
by the war department today when
II announced the award OF a Distin.
guinhed Service Cross TO MAJ. An.
drew y. Rowan. OF San Francisco. re.
tired. the hero OF the incident.
A. tho outbreak OF the Spanish.
American war in 1898. Rowan. then
a lieutenant, under diaguise. entered
the enemy lines in orlente. crossed
tho island OF Cuba and not only sue.
eeeded In delivering message 20
General Garcia. but. his citation says.
secured secret information relative
10 existing military conditions In the
region OF such great value that II
had an important bearing on the
quick ending of the struggle and the
complete success Of the United States
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
THE
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

CotISErM--celieen Meors In ''rhs
Watt Flower"
ern&>D--Ners Gerden and Dere
Davidson In ~ our Hest Friend"
LtfthNIf--tfstre Adams In when
Romance Hides"
CuitMuf&-~-trsnk Mayo In "Affsid
90 Tight"
WINTER oAnnE~--rvy Duks In
THE ninsmi-ts
CoIo>IAt--itafry Carey In 'Msa
60 Man"
oAk-~lteet oib.en In sssare rfre."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21


A little child TO care for--what bet.
ter stimulus 10 HIS manhood. sub
merged under a flood % debauehery,
could a human dercilct tn the far
away South Seas havef When Harry
Carey u tho man and little Mary
Glraci tho SRI. fine BIT of human
meas may he expected In the acting
The situation II IN tho Universal
Jewel special. Man 20 Man" which
IA running al tho Colonial.
OAK
Molly Malone. pretty and talented
little leading lady. play. opposite
aruillnr Hcot Gibson In the unfver'
sal stars newest western rofnancn,
"sure Fire. which opened 20 enthu'
siassic audiences nj the Oak theatef
Inst night
sfiss Malone IN. an important part
10 THE Old Nest" Rupert Hughes
notable story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Wisconsin People
Law Picnic Plans

Plans for the annual picnic OF tho
Wisconsin association. 20 be held nj
Woodland park August ~, w~r. be.
ing formulated Friday at the 20
clsty'r hoadauarserm. All wisconsin
people are invited. Eastern speak.
ers viii be brought for tho ocoanon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Some Of the beat letters In tho
wall Flower contest were
barred because they far exceeded
the foo.word limit. Tho prize
winners are as follows: Elsa
Smith. 7sso s5th 4. w. first
prize: Mary Burr. <is Terrace.
second prize. and Georgia Grant.
isos y. tiss. third prize. IL the
winners win call at The Star Of.
flee and ask for the Motion Pic
tnro Editor they win receive their
prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Jack DouEhsrty win be leading
man for Katherine Macdonald In
Money. Money. Money" He's red.
headed and Irish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Claire windsor calls Der saddle
horse Hollywood because he ZAP.
pears very Wild 70 strangers who do
not know him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
LIBERTY

John smith," ono OF the seasons
best screen dramas, will open at tho
Liberty theater Saturday morning.
II has an nlastar east. with such
celebrities NJ Eugene o'isrien. George
Fawoett. Viva Ogden. barney Hhcr.
~ and Mary As,or. Eugene oi,rien
displays some OF the finest acting in
HIS screen career IN his interpreta.
ton Of John smith," former con
Wet. who develops into a model citi.
xen.
Zane Crey's when Romance
Rides" win DO shown for the last
times tonight.
COLUMBIA
Frank Mayo. the star IN Afraid
10 Fight" az tho Columbia. first put
ON grease paint on tho stage with
his grandfather Of the same name.
In ~Davy Crockett" As leading
man he had his first chance In pie.
lures when Lois weber was direct.
ing for Universal. and then was
made Universal star. since then
no has played every type Of role
possible for a star OF his personality.
STRAND
Il The mystic. white .robed Ku kiux
Khan has a part In 'one Clear Call.
corning 20 the Strand tomorrow
morning. Claire Windsor. dainty Se-
attic siri. supported by Milton stills.
Henry waithan. Doris Pawn and
shannon Day. with n number Of
other favorites. complete the cast.
Il Vera Gordon and pore Davidson
In "your BEST Friend" win remain
for tonight only.
WINTER GARDEN
Il Tho courageous fight Of brave
young wife against the apparently
overwhelming odds Of a terrible stu.
afion---hsr husband has been exposed
as a higamist---l- the underlying
theme of The niKami~t" In which
\ Ivy Duke. the worlds most beautiful
screen actress. makes her appear
ance Mt the Winter Garden theater
today.