davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
POSITION WANTED
DIED

WILsON-On September H. ~ I" ~ ~,
at her late residence az Friendship. sl,t
a lingering illness. MRS. JULIA WI.
son. aged =; years widow "i me .'
julius Wilson. and daughter "i iA' '''
DR. benjamin Carr.
MAY-On Scutamber "a. al the residence 81
her parents. IgIehart Station. 4. s. 20
HANNAH VIRGINIA MAY a-'
months. u days infant daughter '' ST.
and Mrs. Andrew May.
Funeral "Wednesday aiie.h.'. .,,
O'Clock from late residence. lh'elA'"'
in Cedar Blum cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
The Fashion Showing wednesday

Congress seems to forget that the
ex-scrvice men are asking fora honus,
not an old-age pension.--Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
FURTHER PLANS OF
ROAD CEREMONIAL



September 80, and the chairn an of
Anne Arundel's reception committee
is TO form your committee into coll
umns of two. When the contingent
from baltimore. that is. the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, for
which the reception committees in ali
OF the counties are to act as escorts,
leave the train. they will form in
columns OF twos. and your committee
will then move forward; when You
roach the end of the column of lie
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. your column will divide. thus
i'anking the Baltimoreans. marching
on UP and thus forming columns ci
four, which will be the order OF
march" td
Fried Chicken Requested
A request also has been made thai
the county people. especially those
living along the route of the highway
will take along with them two OF
three fried chickens and leave then
at the Fair Grounds. The highwa,
committee has made similar request
of the other Southern Maryland coun
ties that will participate in the cele
.bration, and the edibles so received
will be used for the luncheon that viii
be served at the Fair Grounds to thu
guests.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
THE EVENING CAPITAL

THE EVENING CAPITAL
10 on sale at the following places:
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MiHIam sehuitze. ...,...... "a West Street
george j., Dayis.........H Maryland Ave.
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b. oebird Confectionery" King George St
William Baker. West a Cathedral SIS.
". - 4 A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
n. Mandris, Third & Severn Ave. EaAtport
Dr. Charles b. Henkel.. 20 Maryland Ave.
delivered In Annapolis. Eastport Ger
n-antQwn and West Annapolis BY carrier
r0r % cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
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bX leaving your bAiDe and address at the
once, for ~ cents per month $500 per
year payable IN advance. to any postoffce
In the United States or Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station
S,ate House station College Avenue and
Hotel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
CT A SIFIED Ans
FOR SALE

t0k SALE-Four-room Lou.. 1----
L. Is. Thompson. IS WIsaas. 'i.' 20
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19

LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. $40. 500. 300. 1000. 100 A. NJ, 200
LOO. 200. 300. x3.30, 4no. x4.3o. 500
500. TOO 300, 11.O0 i. n, i2.IO A y
daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19

fok sALE-Drophead Wa,,l.- -.
S wiih SEWING WINS machine ia porto, d.
Price SO. Apply u Nor1,,.., - ~,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19

fok sAl. Rod ha9s ra.a.-. ,......
Apply 215 West street " GOODS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Charles Chaplin comes to the
Sugg theatre Monday and Tuesday
in his latest picture "The Idle
Class" He plays a double role in
this picture. See him in his hobo
clothes and in a full dress suit. 1t
took Chaplin twenty-five weeks to
complete this comedy,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
"ELEsH AND RLooD.u

a picture as distinctive as 1t Is
unusual-one rich with human emo
tions, and pulsating with vital drama
is "Flesh and Blood" an Irving Cum
mings production, featuring Lon
CLANCY, the man "of thousand
faces" supported by an all-star cast
that includes Edith Roberts as his
leading woman. The picture will be
the attraction at the Rialto theatre
for two days beginning Friday. 1t
was directed by Mr.. Cummings from
a story by Louis Duyrca Lighton,
and tells of an escaped convict who
found his way to liberty--who found
ample compensation for his pent-up
sorrow by realizing that his daugh-
ter had found happiness. CLANCY
plays the convict and gives a per
formance that will live long in the
memory The exceptional study of
this prisoner, forced to become
fake cripple to avoid detection, is
one that stamps CLANCY as the most
gifted character actor on the screen.
How he triumphs though he returns
to serve his term is told in five reels
of smashing, crashing pulating drama
the kind of drama that carries a
heart and soul. Don't miss 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
GREATEST DRAMA OF
YEAR COMING TO THE SUGG
NEXT FRlDAY-SATURDAY

How love and alteration on the
part of carefree mountain youth
for his big brother lifts him from
boyhood to manhood in single day
and causes him to scale insurmount-
able heights in behalf. of his brother
is the story which Richard Barthel-
mess .portrays to the public in "Tol-
able David the stars first picture
for Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc, which is to be shown at
the Sugg theatre next Friday and
Saturday.
The play, replete with thrilling adj
ventures staged In the mountains of
Virginia, Is full also of heart thrills
wound around simple family life
Mr.. Bartholmess, as David, reaches
the hearts of lis audience through
his appeal for sympathy for the
ideals of the romantic country boy,
and he thrills them with his revela-
tion of indomitable courage and ten
acity of purpose at the risk of his
own life in defending these ideals.
A newborn babe who pulls at the
very heart strings with the message
his. entrance into the world carries,
is among the characters. Davids
dog, his courageous father, tender
mother pitiful sister-in-law whose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
RIALTo MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

that the shiycrs up the spine are i'm.
mediatcly dispelled by the laugh
that follows.
Ben Turpin. he OF the contrary
oyes-leads the Scnnett fun makers
in the intermingllng OF laughs and
thrills. AS Rodney ST. Clair, the
dashing hero. he first turns the
trick IN one OF the most realistic
football scrimmages the screen has
produced in a long time. This per-
formancc he repeats later on in the
hospital. whore he is inflated with
gas and floats out OF the window
and still later when he and Jimmy
Finlayson battle on the wings of an
aeroplanc many thousand feet above
the surface Of the earth. Then to
cap the climax he gives the auditor
tho supreme laugh thrill OF the even
ing at the very tail end Of the
story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

In the majority Of cases they are
right for Il is the most difficult task
in the making OF motion pictures to
inject n thrill in n purely comedy
story-parilcularly is this true when
that comedy is a broad trayesty on
some serious subject.
But in Married Life" the new
Mack sennett flye.reel super comedy
distributed through the Associated
First National Pictures, Inc. due at
the Sugg for two days, beginning
Monday. this master OF mirth max
ing has attained the almost impos.
slble. In this purely farcical offer
ing he has injected one thrill after
another and to make this feat
doubly marvellous, the thrills and
comedy are so closely intcrtwined
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
"SAHARA" HOLDS INTEREST
FROM FIRST TO LAST
Louise GIaum Production Has All
Elements That Grip Spectators
Attention.

What is the real basis and the real
test of a great motion picture drama?
A group of the most noted psy-
biologists in the country has been
making an intensive study of screen
drama, seeking to discover, in the
absence of the sound of the human
voice that adds tangibility to the
stag play, what are the main ele-
ments that grip the spectators at
tention.
And the answer to their inquiries
is: emotional drama that rivets the
eyes of audiences on the screen and
holds them totally oblivious OF the
spoken titles; audiences controlled
by the acting Of the players. them
selves.
In the remarkable J. Parker Read,
Jr., production, Sahara" starring
Louise Glaum in story by G. Gard
ner Sullivan and personally super
vised by Allan Dwan, there are ex-
panses of hundreds of feet of scenes
in which no one becomes conscious
of the intrusion of a single narrative
or spoken title. This unusual pro-
duction, which is Hodkinson re-
lease, is the attraction at the Rialto
theatre, Wednesday and Thursday.
Audiences rate it as one Of the
few great stories of the past year
or two in motion pictures. "Sahara"
absolutely rivets the attention Of the
onlocker. One cannot look away. 1t
brings tears; it has tensity; 1t
strikes at the heart and the brain.
1t has warmth and color. 1t carries
the glamor and color of the desert
and the sweet scents and odors of
the east. Sahara" easily takes rank
as an unforgettable picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
PICTURE or oLo. VIRGINIA
Mary Johnston's Famous Novel Is
spIendldiy pleturlscd for Para.
mount by Geo. Fltzmaurleo.

Mary Johnston'a brilliant novel of
Old Virginia aud the court Of King
James I. OF England. "ro Have aud
10 Hold" has been picturlzod for
Paramount by George Flikmaurlce
, With splendid results. This trc.
mcndous production viii be tho
feature attraction at the Rlalto the.
ntrc beginning next Monday and
Tuesday.
A remarkable cast OF principals
Includes Betty Compson as Lady
Jocclyn Leigh" Pert Lytoll as Cap.
tain Ralph Percy" Theodore Korloff
as Lord camal." Raymond Iiation
ns King Jumca l." w. J. Ferguson
aa Jeremy Sparrow" and Arthur
Rankin as Lord Robert Cecil" Tho
cmincncc OF these players needs no
comment. Mr.. i.ytoll makes his bow
before Paramount audiences In this
vehicle. the part OF Captain Ralph
Percy being considered particularly
suited TO the qualities OF tho popular
star.
Ouida Dorgerc In her adaptation
has faithfully followed Miss John.
ston's story. The luxurious court
OF James Is shown In all Us mag.
nifIcence. Ben Johnson and the Duke
Of buckingham nre other noted his
torical characters who appear IN this
sequence. Also high-lightod are the
scenes aboard the pirate ship and !
the fight with British merchant |
vessel. eliminating In the blowing |
up Of tho corsair craft.
The story tells of Lady Jocelyn J
Leigh. whom Lord Carnal. fayorlte
OF the king. seeks In marriage. To
ogcape a match with the dandifled.
odous Carnal, Jocelyn takes the
place cf her maid who Is going TO
Jamestown, one OF a hundred girls
destined as wives for the settlers In
the Virginia colonies.
The high-bred Jocelyn finds condi-
tions unbellevably rough in America
but love slowly grows for Captain
Ralph Percy who saves her from the
ruffians OF the camp. At the height
Of this affection Carnal arrives to
claim Jocelyn. Percy il thrown in
irons, escapes and by sword play
conGuers Carnal and sets sail in the
latter's ship which is wrecked on
/ desert island.
Rescue seems hopeless until one
day pirates land to bury their dead
captain. Percy fights the pirates
'or the right to lead them and wins
On board the pirate ship one day Il
British vessel is sighted. The pirates
wish to attack but Percy blows up
he vessel.
Picked up by the Britisher Percy
8 denounced by Carnal as the pirate
,aptain and is taken back to Eng
and in irons where plans are made
o celebrate the wedding of Carnal
md Jocelyn. At the last minute
Percy escapes, arrives at the court,
lights Carnal in front Of his mon
Irch and so worsts the favorite that
le wins the right to the hand of
lis lady love.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

life is blightod by the tragedy which
befalls his horobroihcr. all carry
the same message.
The touching love theme which
runs through the story, being the
basis for many delightful romantic
scene. not untouched by comedy at
times. furnishes beautiful back
ground.
Mr.. Barthclmcss, who first appears
before the public as star In this
play. gives a sympathetic and under
standing portrayal of the youth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

day and Tuesday. he appears In the
dapper guIso In which his California
nciehbors sec him In public.
For tho first time. II IN said.
Charles viii play u dual role. so TO
speak. and reveal himself In other
than alum hahIlamonts. There will
be scenes. OF course. with the famIl-
lar funny walk and the bagg trouser.
seat. but IN others Charlie will set
over against them the real Chaplin.
Sans moustachc. terby aud No. ~
shoes. and IN their place will wear
raIment Ill for the Court Of ~.
James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
TWENTY-FIVE WEEKS TO
MAKE CHAPLIN COMEDY

Although Charles Chaplin's latest
First National comedy, THE Idle
Class" which comes to the Sugg
theatre ''bn Monday and Tuesday.
does not exceed two thousand feet
in length. the comedy king expended
moro time and effort on II than Is
required " make three feature pro-
ductions of dramatic character. It
took the inimitable Charles just
twenty-five weeks to make "The Idle
Class"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
CHAPLIN APPEARS IN
"HIoA LiFE' CLOTHES

Doubtless thousands OF his nd.
mIrcrn think Charles Chaplin was
born with flat feet and never wears
good clothcn. They win be dlslllu.
stoned. however. by the comedian
himself In an emphatic manner. For
IN his latest Firut National picture.
"Tho Idle Glass;" which VIII be
shown at the sugg theatre on Mon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Basil Kings famous tory has been
made into wonderful movie with
Helene Chadwick and James Rennie
as the leads. James Rennie is
Dorothy Gish's husband This pic
ture will be shown at the Sugg the
Rtre next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Wednesday and Thursday.
SUPERB PARAMOUNT PICTURE.

ITO Have and TO Hold" a superb
Paramount picture featuring Betty
compson and Bert Lytcll. VIII be dis.
played at the Rialto theatre for the
first time here. next Monday. Man.
agcr Tonstill announces that special
music for the production has been
provided. The scenes Of the picture
are laid in old Virginia and in the
court OF King James 7, OF England.
The supporting cast is excellent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
THE SUdc.
Monday and Tuesday.

Mack sonnctt's fIyo.roel comedy
drama Married Life" with Bon
TurpIn. Phyllis llaycr. Chas.
conklIn, chas Murray and Louise
Fraxcnda. also Charles Chaplin In
his latest comedy, The Idle
Class"
Wednesday and Thursday.
Helene Chadwick In a Basil
King production. "Thc Dust
Flower" Cast includes James
RonnIc. A heavy society drama.
Also showing Hello Mars" a
comedy thriller.
Friday and Saturday.
Richard Barthelmess IN "Tolable
David" the greatest drama OF the
year. Added attraction. three acts
OF Shubcrt hIgh-class vaudeville.
Special Armistice Day program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
RiALTo THEATRE.
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK.

FHochAm FOR MKT WEEK.
Monday and Tuesday.
Betty & mpsun and bert Lyloll
IN ITO Have and 10 Hold" Also
International News. Topics OF the
Day and rathc Review.
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Louinc Claum In sahara" Also
Pure and simple" n comedy.
Friday and Saturday.
Lon CLANCY and Edith Roberta.
In "flcah and Blood" Also skip.
pcra Last Resort" the third Of tho
hmous Tooncrylllo comedies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

David" which win bring an answer.
ing heart throb from all who zee
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

CAN A FUNNY PICTURE
ALSO HAVE A THRILL?

Can picture be funny and thrill
ing at the same time? Nine people
out Of every ten will reply no" AMI
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

|: TALLAHASSEE Dec 23.-(Spe-
cial )-The institutional meeting of
Tallahassee Rotary club at which the
charter of the club was delivered by
James S. Thomas, Of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama Governor of the 26th dis
trict of international Rotary. proved
most brilliant and enjoyable affair.
Local rotarians and invited guests to
the number of about fifty We're pres
cnt at the banquet a the Leon hotel
at which the formal exercises attend
ing the presentation of the charter
We're carried out.
It is doubtful if in its long history
of elaborate affairs the interior Of
the Leon was ever SO brilliantly and
tastefulfy decorated.
\ delicious twelve-c course dinner,
which amply sustained the excellent
reputation of the Leon and Manager
Jack Randle in such affairs was
daintily served, selections by the Tai
lahassee orchestra providing a most
pleasing musical accompaniment.
The formal programme was opened
with singing of America" by all
those present, after which the ~fnvo-
cation was pronounced by Senator
John B. Johnson of Live Oak.
The toast. Our Eistor@. was re-
sponded to by Senator Johnson Of the
:gth district and Edward Jerger of
ThomaSville, Georgia, Of the 26th
district.
The last speaker Of the evening
was f. f. Malone. president Of the
Pensacola Rotary club, who brought
the greetings Of that club to its
baby sister. Numerous kilograms and
letters were read from clubs and ro-
tarians in Georgia and Florida, ex-
pressing regret that circumstances
prevented their presence and the
best wishes OF the senders for sue
cess and prosperity.
Attractiye favcrs in the nature, of
bearing the notary emblem were pre-
identification badges. and paper hats
sented to and worn by eaci2 visitor
present
Officers and directors Of the local
club are as follaws: President,
Fred. f. Moore; president. Jno.
G. Kellum: secretary. Frank B. Win
throp; treasurer, John Choate; di-
rectors. Fred. G. Moor. John 6. kel-
lum, f. B. Winthrop, d. NJ. Lewis,
Bunyan stephens, J. W. Collins and
John Choate.
Beside those already mentioned,
the guests invited include: A.
Wahnish, w. r. Canova, 0. E. Proc
tor. Dr.. E. NJ. Brevard, Prof. Arthur
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Chipley Boys and
Girls Returning
From Universities

THIPLEY, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD-,
Ghpley boys and girls are coming in
for the holidays from college and
great preparations are being made to
have a Joyous reunion of the young
people.
Following is a list Of those arriv
ing from the various institutions
Paul Afford, Gordon Institute; Sion
and Frank Afford, Dick Scarlet, Dav-
idson College; Gus Dunn. Edward
Stokes, Stetson University; Milton
Williams. birmingham Southern;
Reeves Wells. Southern Dental Col
lege; Francis Campbell, Floyd Bowen,
Clyde Rozier. University of Florida;
Ethan Laney, Campbells Institute;
Tom Watts Jr., L. S. Naval School,
Portsmouth. Va: w. II. Williams, T.
I, l.; Misses EVELYN Carmichael, Ruby
Bowen, Ruby Wells, Myralee Peters,
Lima McGeaChy and Gussie Glenn,
Mrs. Kate Smith, Florida State Col
lcgc.
Among the teachers returning are:
Misses Lucy Daniels, Converse Col
loge; Marion Burton. Edna Mae
Faulk, Quincy; Bertha Daniels, Citrus.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

boNing puppet in the picture. It's
the rapid fire dra ma told swiftly
against background. as colorful as
show at the New YorI, Hippodrome.
ITO have and TO Io,d" was the
most expensive. picture ever made in
the Lasky Studio at Hollywood. Ships
were bought and rebuilt and blown,
up. while hundreds of" pirates and
Indians took part in the mass fighting.
+ A whole slipload Of beautiful girls
were landed, in the Wife ma rket
scenes. In a massive set. is shown a.
colorful orgy at tie court Of King
James l OF England.
Every scene in, the picture is a Fitz-
maurice triumph. Famous for the
beauty of mis- productions, he has
here a type Of story made to order
for lavish settings and beautiful com
position. The cast is tremendous.
Betty Compson and Bert LyteIl are
wonderful in this romance of ro-
mances. Theodore Kosloff, who is
seen as the venomous Kings favorite.
has the finest part of his colorful ca
reer
When you see Betty Compson you
won't wonder that Bert Lytell, seen as
the hero, fought all over Virginia,
England and @the Atlantic Ocean to
keep Lord Carnal (Theodore Koslof<)
from getting her.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Charter of Tallahassee
Rotary Club Delivered !
At Institutional Meet

Williams. w. Austin Smith, r w.
Wilson, Judge w. J. Oven, Guyte P.
McCord. A, P. McCaskin, l.. D.
Fain, Judge B. A. Meginniss, r. O.
Collins, F. c. Elliott, Guy l.. Win
throp, Fred r. Myers. Milton Smith.
I. j. Appleyard, Frank Webb, c. l..
Nlizell. J. l.. Nesbet, Moseley Collins,
w. A. Bass, 20. {. Collins, l.. A.
McCants. George I. Martin, Dr.
son, T. J. Hicks, Charles Williams,
DR.. Edward Conradi. j. E. McNair.
George Z. Lewis. F. S. Hartsfeld,
+. A. Gray and Frank D. Moor
Francis 3. Winthrop acted as
toastma ster in his usual happy and
felcitous manner, and first entend-
cd a word of greeting to the visiting
which he called upon Chief Justice
Jefferson 3. Browne, who introduced
the guest of honor. Judge Browne
spoke earnestly and interestingly of
the work OF Rotary, and introduced
as the guest of honor James Shelby
Thomas Of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the
of Notary International Mr.. Thomas
who official duty it was to present
the charter. made one Of the most elo-
quent and inspiring addresses ever
heard in Tallahassee upon a similar
occa sion. He declared that he
thought of Rotary not primarily as
all organizati tion, but as a spirit, and
proceeded to outline and define the
idc9lc pf Potary
Governor Hardee' was the next
called upon to deliver the cups
awarded in the golf tournament
which had been a feature of the af-
ternoon. The governor, as always.
spoke Interestingly and helpfuly.
punctuating his address with anec-
dotes and stories, both illutratiye and
amusing. The cup of the visiting
Rotarian was awarded to Senator John
B. Johnson of Live Oak, and the cup
for the local Rotarian to DR.. William
F.. NanErunt. The inclemency of the
weather held down the entries in the
golf tournament, but those who par
ticiDated enjoyed rare round Of
sport.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Z Action. love, suspense, fights, blow
ing up ship, a COURT orgy. a bride
market, beauty, bloodshed, sex inter-
est, comedy, marvellous. sets, a~battle
between a man o'-war and a pirate
ship, great, sw-ortismanship. 49, gowns,
that it took sixty dressmakers a
month to prepare, startling photo
graphy, more romance, more suspense,
more action.
And there you have George Fitz-
naurice's Paramount production Of
''To Have and To Hold" featuring
Betty Compson and Bert LyteH,
which comes to the Isis Theatre to-
morrow. Betty Compson. never
lovelier, in pearl and brocades one
moment, in a hastily inproVised bath
iRe dress the next. in gowns low cut
and gorgeous and in gowns more mod
est and dainty, has the best role of
her screen career. m 80"
She is the girl who. rather than
marry Lord Carnal escapes to Virginia
to we'd the first man who asks for
her hand Bert Lytell, romantic
swordsman unexcelIed, brave and dar-
ing. is the man who asks and ulti-
mately- wins her love.
Always there is something doing in
this story. The characters are real
human beings, loving and fighting and
loving some more. There's not