davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
REVIVAL AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
CLOSED WITH SUNDAY SERVICES
First to Recognize.

possess, but must use it for the glory
of God
First to Recognize.
Ut was John who first recognized Je-
sus, John who loved him most Love
seems to intensity our powers of
recognition. We recognize the voices
and footsteps of our friends. So he who
most loves his Lord, is most apt TO
recognize His presence.
Some day the question will not be
DO We recognize Him?" Instead it
will be, viii He recognize us?" If we
wish to be recognized by Jesus at the
judgment day, we must be obedient to
His commands here The word OF
God states authoritatively: He that
confesseth me before men, him will 1
confess before my Father and the holy
angels
A large audience gathered at the
church for the evening service, an
audience which overflowed into the
Sunday school room again.
The solo of the evening was sung
by Mr.. Pollock, and was a beautiful
gospel invitation set TO the music of
the famous prison Song from III
Trovatore''
Evening Sermon.
The theme of the evenings sermon
was The Harvest Time of the Soul,
and was based upon the goth verse of
the eight chapter Of jeremiah.
The evangelist said that the Israeli
fish nation was not more sinful than
other nations. But their great sin, the
sin that caused them to lose their in
neritance was their rejection of Christ.
To say mo- to Christ is the greatest
Of sins. The Spirit Of God will not
always strive with men. If one puts off
of Christ too long, the time
may come when the gospel message
40 longer appeals to the soul
In closing this series of meetings
he pastor and people of the First |
Christian church desire to express |
heir sincere thanks to the press of the |
,ity for the generous allotment Of |
space which they have so graciously |
siven TO the daily reports of these re- |
,ival services. This assistance on the |
,art of the press has been greatly ap-
rapiated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
PYTHIANS TO CONFER
THE RANK OF ESQUIRE

Pensacola Lodge, No. s. knights of
Pythias. will meet tonight at Castle Hall,
East Intendencia street, in regular ses-
sion, at 7:50 O'Clock. The rank of esquire
will be conferred on a large class Of
pages. Vice Chancellor Herman
Deutschman requests all members to be
present, and sends out a cordial invita-
ton TO all visiting Pythians TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

prospects OF having their peanuts
milled and sold in accordance with
their original plans. Likewise, the
friends Of cooperative marketing
business and professional men, as well
as farmers, are Tejoiced to have this
further demonstration Of what the
farmers can do to help themselves and
help business when they come to
gether for the purpose Of carrying on
their business on a progressive bust
ness basis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Saber-toothed tiger. according to re-
cent evidence. roamed the earth 100000
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Punch and Judy are relics OF char
acters in the old miracle plays Of
medieval days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Slate waste may be useful as asphalt
filler instead of cement or limestone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

possess, but must use it for the glory
of Cod
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
ALLEGED LIQUOR SCHOONER
RETURNED TO BRITISH

Orders to return the British schoor.
or Messenger OF Peace to her own.
ers were sent yesterday to United
States District Attorney Tucker nj
Raleigh. N. c., by the Department
Of Justice.
At the same time, officials said.
Tucker was instructed to bring such
prosecutions against the crew of the
vessel for violation Of the national
prohibition act rs the evidence gath.
cred by the Federal authorities would
warrant.
The Messenger of Peace was taken
into custody last week by the coast
guard. when she was found stranded
off the North Carolina coast with q
cargo Of liquor aboard, and is being
detained at Wilmington, N. C.. Re-
turn Of the vessel, to her owners.
officials explained, h necessary under
international law. because Of her for.
eign registry, but any infraction Of
American law by her crew render
them liable to prosecution.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
CHINESE MAY RESTORE
VICE REGAL SYSTEM

Re-establishment in China of the
vice-regal form of government will
be an early development in the af-
fairs of the republic, It was pred. cted
here today by an off. cial Of the
Chinese delegation to the arms con.
ference.
The vice-regal system, as followed
by the Manchu dynasty, would be
constituted, the official said, In
order to effect greater Capitalization
IN government. Such a form Of gov
eminent would provide that the power
II the governors of the provinces is
derived from the head Of the govern
ent at Picking.
Re-establshment of the vice-regal
system, the official declared, afforded
Cbina's only means OF promoting
union among the provinces.
THE movement may SAVIOR of I'm
perialism, but 1t is Chipa's only
hope" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
HOUSE LIKELY
TOEOOk KINDLY
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Help From Treasury Needed
Greene Asserts, to Com
pete on Sea.
by international News Service.

Indications that the Administers.
tons plan for a Government subsidy
for the American merchant marine
would receive sympathetic considera.
ton in the House were given today
by Congressman william 8. Greene
of Massachusetts,, chairman Of the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
Help from the Treasury must be
given the American merchant marine
to let II compete with the British and
the japanese merchant fleets"
Greene said. you may call this a
subsidy IL you will, or.use some other
name for 1t. believe in a subsidy.
I'VE do not hesitate to protect our
land industries against foreign compe-
tition from low costs and to maintain
our American standards OF living.
We should be willing to protect our
merchant marine which Is our sea
industry. Foreign governments have
protected their merchant marine in
The past TO such an extent that the
american merchant marine was
driven from the seas
For a long time the Middle West
wanted no American merchant
marine. II argued that their export
grain could be carried more cheaply
n foreign bottoms. But the war
showed the necessity for a merchant
marine. We drafted a good shipping
law. That law has never been car.
rid out fully because our State
Department has insisted 1t might in.
volve US in treaty troubles with
foreign countries. i do not believe IL
would. and with new treaties that
give the American merchant marine
equal opportunity conditions for our
shipping would be bettered."
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
MONTGOMERY co. BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS BOARD

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. 1o.--At the
annual meeting Of the Montgomery
County National Bank. held at the
bank building here today. the follow
ing directors were chosen: William
IT. Griffith, Robert B. Peter. Perrie
T.. Waters, Lawrence Allnutt, Lee
Offutt, Samuel Riggs, Mercer Jones,
Thomas vinson, John y. Parsley,
JIatan A. Waters, Gorge NJ. Hunter
and Charles L. Watkins. All were
members OF the old board excepting
Mr.. Watkins. who succeeds Frederick
p. Hays, deceased.
The directors reelected the follow
ing officers: President. George NJ.
Hunter; vice president, Lawrence
Allnutt; cashier. Gorge p. Henderson;
assistant cashier, J. ardner Darby;
teller, Paul Burnett; clerks. Reuben
Riggs, gorge Peter and Mrs. Charles
T. A. Beard.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
ROBERT f. LEE
To Be SUBJECT
Of K. Of {. TALK
Rev. e. v. Register. Pastor OF
Methodist Church, Alexandria,
Will Make Address.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.-On
Friday evening, January 20, the Rev
E. v. REGISTER. pastor of the Metho
GIst Episcopal Church South, will de
liver an address before the members
Of Fitzgerald Council. No. 459. knights
Of Columbus, In their club room. DR.
REGISTER will take for his subject
Robert E. Lee, the Man" A meet
ing Of the local council will be held
tomorrow evening at the club rooms
Mayor James M. Duncan and son
J. M. Duncan, jr., are in New York
ruring the mayors absence +. +
Marbury, president OF the board OF
aldermen, is acting mayor.
The old members of the Relief
Truck and Engine Company held a
banquet at Friendship Engine house,
on South Alfred street, last evening
The Kiwanis Club will give an en-.
tertainment at the Elks' Home on
Prince street this evening, entitled
An Evening in Dixie"
Court No. 81, Catholic Daughters
Of America, held q meeting at st.
Mary's Hall. corner Of Royal and
Wolfe streets, last evening.
The road between the corporate
limits Of this city and Donaldson's
store in Fairfax county is being re.
surfaced with bituminous macadam.
The road Is about one and eight.
tenth miles, and has been one Of the
worst sections of road in this neigh.
borhood for many years. 1t is part Of
the Leesburg turnpike, and leads, to
the Episcopal Seminary and High
School. The work will cost 5000,
which will be born by Fairfax and
Arlington counties. 1t is expected
that the road will be ready for
travel by spring.
A meeting Of Liberty RebekahLodge
No. Is, Odd Fellows, will be held In
odd Fellows Hall this evening. Of
ficers will be installed by Mrs. w. L.
Martin, ST., district deputy president
Among those who will be guests will
be Mrs. A. Palmer, Of Richmond
president Of the Virginia Assembly
and Mrs. d. l.. Bunch, Of Lynchburg
grand secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
COURT BAN ON UNION DUES
PAYMENT IS REMOVED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The TEN.
porary injunction restraining striking
garment workers from holding meet.
lngs agitating their strike and from
contributing to benefits for strikers
was made imperative yesterday by
supreme Court Justice Hinkley, pend.
ing a hearing next Friday.
II was Justice Hinkley, who lives
In Buffalo. but now In sitting here,
who granted the Injunction last
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Per Capita Wealth Of US. Drops

The per capita wealth of the
United States dropped from S5s.12 to
S53.03 during 1921, the Treasury De-
partment announced today. Inc
amount Of money In circulation on
pared with $6.34o, 436,718 a'year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
| |[D)|}U| q!
Says the Salvation Army Has Put Many Man
on His Feet, but Hardwood Floor
Has Taken Him Off.
By John p. Medbury

Most houses that are being built
nowadays have hardwood floors. A
hardwood floor Is like a kin,oho: it's
easy to ship on like a kimono.
People who have hardwood floors
can get around the house quicker.
You can leave the parlor and arrive
In the dining room two minutes
ahead Of your schedule.
II you have hardwood floors you
don't need chairs; you'll never have
chance to use them,
In ordinary houses the measure.
ment Is usually In feet, hut with
hardwood floors It's different. In
by fractions, It's measured by frac-
lures. III. ,'.-r,
The dining room Is generally only
: one broken leg from the kitchen.
And the parior is usually frac.
tured collar bone and a sprained
ankle from the dining room.
An expert can make Il from the
parior to the kitchen In one dlslo-
cation and two abrasions.
Every time you fall II makes you
swear. One guy fell so much that
be was able to play golf In less
than a month. @
Hardwood floors are SO danger
Gus that IL you are going from one
room to another you've got to
phone them that you're coming.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Children Who Need
Cod Liver Oil
Will Take VinOl

because contains OIL but does contain all the medicinal ee
ents which have made Cod Liver Oil famous together with
vegetable iron and other building ingredients especially favor
able for children Many children in this city have been restored
to robust health by taking Vno mother who has
full purchase price,
For hundred years the medicinal contained in the
Gods liver and oil have been regarded the safest and best
strength and body building medicinal agents known.
Many people, however children cannot take cod
liver oil because of the nauseating oil
In Vno they all the medicinal value Of cod liver oil and
emuons in delicious tasting form and entirely free from oil
agreeable to the delicate therefore 1t better
have delicate child give Vnol Knowing that has
helped so many other children, owe it to the child
ODoNNEILs DRUG STORES AND PEOPLES DRUG
STORES WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

on 1T wears
away the lungs
instead. Neg
lected cold s
often lead to
PINE u m o n / a.
Father Johns
Medicine gives
prompt relief
from colds and
throat troubles.
uaran { eed
free from alcohol
on d nerve-tle'
stroying drugs
upon W h c d
many medicines
depend for the
and which are
they weaken the
slIseaaa IN Ccf |.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
LIVES

Never wait for a cold tn wear
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
<FBest Buys for Wednesday"
- Peoples Rose
Glycerine Soap,
IOc

Fine big cake clear glycerine
soap; delightfully."- seen e d;
weight almost half pound.
Special 1oc; 6 for 55c; S1.00 doz.
Peoples Cocoa Almond Soap:
bar weighs nearly half pound.
Special 10c; 6 for SIC; $1.00 dor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Good Big Bath
ToUels, CSC

Extra quality-extra heavy
Bath Towels at an no
extra special price Of. SSC
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Misses SIPS
Union Suits,
CSC

Fleece.lined Union
Suits, high neck and
long sleeves. ankle
pants; perfect quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Up to 1898
Mems Sweaters,
1915

Wool and worsted
mixed Sweaters. V neck
and roll collar styles.
in oxford gray, maroon,
navy blue, brown and
heather shades: broken
lots of Bradley. Penn.
sylyania Notair ana
other high.grade makes.
No exchanges; no re-
funds; all sales final.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
$1,000 Wool and
Fibre Rugs,
$500

9x12 II. reversible
Wool and Fibre Rugs,
medallion and neat fig.
ured designs, in green,
red. tan, blue and
brown colorings.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
$1,000 and $3.50
ROOnl-Size Rugs,
SI9.75

9xl2 II. large room
size Seamless Brussels
or Velvet Rugs, Alexan-
der Smith and Sons
make; oriental and me-
dallion designs, In col
orings to suit any room.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
FREE
A $500 Package of Genuine
Yeast Vitoy,1ine Tablets

Yeast Vitd7'ine Tablets
At last, the Genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets, put up by the makers of the cele-
brated Nuxated Iron, who have authorized
US to give Free $1.oo package of them to
each purchaser Of $1.10 bottle of Nux-
ated Iron Tablets at our special price of
79c. Buy a $1.10 package Of Nuxated Iron
at 79c and get $100 package of Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets FREE. A $40
value for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,79c
This special offer limited to short time
only-get yours today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
S2.25 AH-WOOI
Serge,
$3.50

54-inch all-wool French
Serge, an extra fine.
close.twill quality, In
navy blue, brown, CO.
pen. burgundy, tan.
gray and black.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Lou Prices on Home Remedies

AIcorub Rubbing Alco-
h0i .5Sc
DobelPs Solution, pt., 15c
Best Milk of Magnesia,
pint S5c
California Syrup of
Figs 43c
Carfer's LiUer Pills. .I5c
Mike Martins Liniment.2 9c
Soc Cuticura Ointment..4 3c
Soc Syrup of Pepsin. .39c
Father Johns Medi-
cine. .4Sc, 89c
Lauoris. .21c, &c, 79c
SOC Phenolax Waters. .I9c
Pierce's FaUorite Pre-
scripfion Csc
Lydia Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. .89c
Pinex Cough Syrup. .49c
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
January Pre-lnventory Clearance Sales

Pink Nainsook Bloom.
ers. good quality, rein
forced; flounces with
stitching: full cut and
well made.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
W0nen's $I.25
Union Suits,
soc

Winter weight Cotton
Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, ankle
length: perfect quality;
sizes 4 and 5 only.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
StenciLed Crer
Rugs,
1896

Just exactly one-half
price for genuine Crex
Rugs, strictly perfect
quality. in large-room
size, 9x12 feet; Grecian
key border design on
one side. with oriental
or medallion designs on
reverse side; each rug
bears the original trade
mark ticket.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
ChiLdren's Sport
Socks,
19c

Children's Rib b e d
Sport Socks, black and
cordovan; deep rolled
top; broken sizes; sec
onds of 40c values.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
SI.75 TaiLOr's
Serge,
~ $3.50

b4-inch Atwood Tai
lW's Serge. good. heavy
weight; sponged and
shrunk; in navy blue
only.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Won,en's Fibre
Silk Hose,
29c

women's FIBRE Sflk
Hose, in black and col
ors; semi-f a 8 b ! o n . d
back; broken sizes; sec
onds OF soc values.
First Floor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
TYSONS IN NORTH CAROLINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tyson are
spending some time in Greensboro,
n. c. They left Newark about g
month ago and their return is ex-
pected within week or two. Mr.. 1y-
son has his string Of horses there and
is racing them ovre the southern cir
cults with great success. They will
be wintered as usual al his training
stables just east Of town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

past weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Houston and Miss
Charlotte Poverty, Of Middleton
were Newarq visitors last week
4 party OF Newark young people
motored to Kennett Suare Saturday
evening and surprised Mr.. and Mrs
hnoWles +. Bowen on the occasion Of
their first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Robert Houston is VISITING
her daughter, Miss Mary Houston,
for a few days.
Mr.. Howard S. Johnston, of VIII
mington, was recent visitor At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Of this place.
DR.. Joseph Henry lCahoon. of New
York City, is spending a few DAYS in
Newark as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey HoFecker.
Mrs. Hettie Gartside. of Chester
Pa, has returned to her home after :
pleasant visit in Newark at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown snr
| family.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Invitations have been received by
many persons connected with the
University Of Delaware from Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rochester Van SAINT
OF Galena, Nd, 70 the wedding Of
their daughter, Anne, TO Terry
Mitchell, 70 take place On November
I, in the u. Z. Church at Galena.
Miss Van SAINT Is Z graduate Of the
Women's College class Of 1921. Mr..
Mitchell is e son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell Of Richmond.
Va. DR.. Mitchell was formerly presi-
dent Of the University Of Delaware
and Is now Z member Of the faculty
Of Richmond College. The intended
groom graduated from the University
Of Delaware and took z postgraduate
course az Boston Tech.
Continued On page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
HEAD OF CHRISTIANA

4 Poverty Social viii be given at
Manse Of Head Of Christiana Presby-
terrain Church, on Quality Hill, FRI
day evening, October Doth. If stormy
the following evening. Proceeds 10
60 to Improvements in Sunday School.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK II
Thursday, October 10Th
Beautiful MISS Dupont in "The Golden Galows.'
Also the first chapter of he Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe."
Friday, October Goth
Democratic Mass Meeting.
Saturday, October 21st-
VIM. HART in ''The Whistle" thrilling Western
drama News and Sunshine Comedy, THE Land Lord"
Monday, October 23rd-
SHIRLEY MASON in Little Miss Smiles" comedy
drama and a Christie Comedy, School Day Love-
Tuesday, October 24th-
THOMAS MEICHAN and LILA LEE in white and
Unmarried" a society drama Also Christie Comedy.
Wednesday, October 25th-
WILLIAM RUSSELL in money to Burn" and a
Christie Comedy 'Fair Enough
Present this program the box Office Thursday October
OH and the bearer will be admitted free Miss Dupont
in The Golden Callovvs and the first chapter OF The Ad
ventures of Robinson Crusoe.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
In A Social Way

Mrs. F. NJ. K. Foster and her
mother, Mrs. Muchmore, will enter
tain at tea next Tuesday afternoon
at the formers home on West Main
street.
A host Of gay little people gathered
at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Bonham
Monday to participate in party
given in honor of the sixth birthday
of their daughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen. Nj.
and Mrs. j. P. Cam and Mr.. and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

FOR RENTAFurnished rooms. Suit
able for Roouers, or light house
keeping. Ideal location. Apply
MRS. OSCAR HEWITT,
1918 kells Avenue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
? T r s O " Al s

~ :
,c.s Anraae-e .@.'1aon spent 'aS'
' L IN Wi.na.~ $50. Win he' COUSIN +
s s5ss Nargars: ".,s':s, /
D
NE'. .4 r,:4~ -...~ G. Eubanks .
900. n +brae days .asr weeQ at Lees
3sl' Va, where they attended an
l,,ociation O. NIX
C1iI'H'
c.,..rr,~ -.@~ G. Townsend, of |
bh,G ;,,. was . Newark visitor on
ano''
.,3 Mrs. Arthur ". Rounds, !
NJ a visited friends and rela-
-: ysva-E Saturday and SUM-
b.
-..rs Mrs Martha
Miss '1a.' 49,; Ms Virgil Adkins
SatoH' NJ, e..-,r Adkins ws,a
40 wa, ,-,.s+s # Mr.. and Mrs
Charles JaThlo" VI Le-A " q ~
A. 77gwaIvn Cr,,weu- If
NJ, anu ,-- srndav wi+b Mr.
md Mrs be0''" N@usN near
town.
r.,,,r - vv;,n,;,o.o,
MISS h's' sis.o- NJ =
! Vs'''ns r.L.. p~;5ca
=,
NJ. and MIS- - ISsioi ana
laughter OF trenton, ~ D., returned
Sunday al'eE Z te" u@y ,. a. 'ie
NJ and MIS-. wafer ose, DC
anpanleo .! MI anu Enhe
Thompson, sPeH' IA
Greenwood Del'' d sues'S u MIS-
MI Me't'-- t.'O''-s"' - 'ioo'
MEXICO + sPs''a'Hs q K" uas Among
d. ana MS 6,Osoh "n0 "s 'hs
guests 0. M'' anu ,N's. ~ "a onor'
work in Newark left Monday fol
their home IN Lansdale, ia.
MS Il, oOi'Ci' ~ oe.Iol' ~,
''u'Hea HOi's o1Nc3 i'Tr sh0t !,
VIII d. 'He AOi''e u -h4 " iiiiaih 4
'''s'
w.. " u Cor.-d.Yo ,.- .
~ ia' 80 49,. Jo,,a a. -. -.
VIC iUuIs -Hen DUE lass u III
Ds,S'OpS' OH1iI ~ az Nei ioiie los
HsA''
IT,. " D. l
.,. n' ~ - 49,.
ssn' one aaE !asI week VisltihI
". -. n, " ,-
v.;I..,:T,. ~, -
,..s. -. :,:3: -
". c >sr
v. n -. "
-.'''es'."n' RAJ MI ana MRS. Jane
IVES u New LONDON "a; Mr.. an
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, of Swarthmor
a'sS were over Sunday visitors at II
aone Of Squire L. ". Lovett,
Misses Miriam Null, Jennie SmitJ
Naomi Street and Edith o. Lew
we're delegates from the sbyteria
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The first meeting Of the Tuesday
Bridge Club was held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. z. VI. L.
Foster.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Privzte Garages.
$500 : month.
3.30,f Z. {. WILSON.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Mrs. c. 3. Evans VIII Be the guests a
dinner given tonight by FIR. and
Mrs. George L. Townse-d.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Julian Garnsey's effective art direc- ting.
 Virginia Valli, who appeared as N
 Virginia Valli, who appeared as Nora O'Brien the young girl who loses her heapt to the Coney Island rough neck, played with a delicacy of feel ing and wistful charm that made an unforgettable impression. She is a personable young woman, Miss Valli, and has a mastery of emotional effect that ranks her among the leading ac- tresses of the screen. In "A trip to Paradise" she is a big letter.
 Unice Win Moore gives a joyous characterization as the Coney Island widow, full of vice, ba dtemper and good humor. Brinsley Shaw is con- vincingly wicked burglar. Others in the cast are Victory Bateman and Eva Gordon.
 The production, by Maxwell Karger, is a triumph of directorial skill, and June Mathis. who wrote the scenarios of "The Four Horsemen of the Apo calypso" and "The Conquering Power the Rex Ingram productions for Metro, and who is responsible for the seen ario of "A Trip to Paradise" again proves her superb power for clear and convincing, continuity in the new pro duction.