davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle

"My father is a physician and, nat
urally, l was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when friend told me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble, laughed at him.
Some months later, after my father
told me he had used all known RENE
dies in my case, met my friend again
and he talked to me like Dutch uncle
and finally induced me to try it. All
my symptoms have now disappeared. "
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
! flammation which causes practically
/ all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
! dose will convince or money refunded
Glenn Thistlethwaite's drug stores,
A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Waldron and Winslow head the Muir
ray vaudeville bill this last half of the
week, presenting dancing and light
comedy entertainment. They work
amid the glories of richly designed
drop, and find joy offering feats of
terpsichorean ability.
None OF US have seen much vaude-
vile without seeing some "rube" acts.
Yet the rube comedians, Roach and
McCurdy, get little closer to the goal
of their impersonation, and have a
little better brand Of original humor
| than one often sees. Their act sets
new standard for the rubes of
vaudeville
The audience was we'll impressed
with Murphy and Klein, the musicians
of the present bill. Miss Murphy has
surprisingly well cultured voice
| which is especially noticeable in her
first song. Klein maintains his place
by presiding at the piano and saxa-
phone.
Marvellous strength is exhibited by
the principal in the act by Foley and
Spartan. 1t can safely be said that
no act of strength. involving skill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
RICHMOND

Appealing, dramatic and at times
highly pathetic is the theme Of Will
liam DeMille's new Paramount pic.
ture production Of after the Show,
which is being shown at the Richmond
theatre.
The story, written by Rita Weiman,
deals with the stage, and Jack Holt,
Lila Lee and Charles Ogle are the
featured players. The scenario was
written by Hazel Macdonald and Wan
ma Knowlton.
Eileen, a chorus girl, is the protegee
of Pop, an aged stage door keeper who
guards her jealousy from the intrigues
in which stage girls and wealthy
Founders largely figure, to the disad
vantage of the former When Eileen
meets Larry Taylor, who wins her love
Pop is suspicious of the truth of Lar
rvs sentiments towards his ward
When he finds her slipping out of his
! life, Pop resorts to a daring expedien1
which has dramatic finale. But
happily, after a period of dark doubt
true love has its innings and all are
rendered happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SATURDAY

Murray-"The Man From Downing
Street" Vaudeville.
Murrette-"Courage."
Palace-Pete Morrison In Danger
Gus Love-" Century Comedy.
Richmond-"Three Live Ghosts"
Washinston-"Her Winning Way"
SUNDAY
Murray-'Dice of Destiny" Vaude-
vile.
Murrette-"Over the Hill"
Palace-Franklyn Farnum in 1.-THE
White Masks" Harold Lloyd Com
edy. Snub Pollard.
Richmond-"A Prince There Was"
Washington-"At the Stage Door"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS IS! [
MURRAY


"The Man From Downing Street"
an Earle Williams picture, Is being
shown at the Murray theatre.
The star has been surrounded by a
cast very appropriately selected for
the sequences which are involved.
Much of the story includes the fash
ionable English Military and the high
caste princes of England's great pos
session in the East.
Known as the best dressed man in
motion pictures when it comes to so
cial attire. Williams will depart in a
measure from what his admirers US
ually have been accustomed to seeing
him in. There will be the magnificent
garb Of the East India Rajah, which is
worn on the more formal functions;
the field uniforms and the smart trap
pings of the British army The cast
includes Katheryn Adams, Betty Ross
Clarke, Boris Karloff and Charles
Hill Males.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

is shown, and decrease Of s1,310,1S2
in 20 counties.
Athens and Vinton county show de-
creases of debt in all branches OF gov
eminent. In the former the county
debt was decreased $4,000; city debt
$1O1.9SS; village debt, $4,000; town
ship debt, $4,000; school debt, sS5,548.
or a total of S162.636.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

or a total of $162,636
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
II Kidneys Ache
or Bladder SWeak
Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kid
neys and Wash Out Irritating Acids.


If your kidneys hurt or bladder both
ers drink lots of water and remember
these weakn result from uric acid.
1t is the duty of the kidneys to remove
waste material from the system; If
they fail in their efforts to filter and
strain all the waste polsons from your
blood. Practically all rheuma tism.
backache, dizziness, constipation, sleep
lessness and bladder. weakness come
from clogged kidneys.
To have strong, healthy kidney 8,
capable of easily and normally filter
ing from your blood 500 grains of Tox-
ms (Poisons), which they should do
every "a hours, you simply must keep
them clean and active and the acids
neutraliZed so that your kidney and
bladder troubles will be ended. Then
you can forget you have a set of kid
neyS or a bladder. Just natural slim
ulant is necessary. Simply get a bottle
of DR.. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. III
| (Tablets or Liukid) made from harm
| less roots, herbs and leaves. and take
right after eating. You will be de-
| lighted with the results it will bring
| Dafler Drug Co. A G. Luken Drug Co.
and all good druggists can supply you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
HuRTIN AUTO ACCIDENT

ANDERSON, Ind, May 10. = Mrs.
Olive Kercher, IS years old, was Sc
verely injured when truck driven by
her son Clarence, Is years old, collided
with an auto here. She suffered a Sc
we're scalp wound and was injured
about the neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SON OF Ex-GERMAN CHIEF
ARRIVES IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, May 19.-Fritz Won
Falkenhayn. only son of the late Field
Marshal VonFalkenhayn, ex-chief of
staff of the GermaS army, arrived yes
terday on the SeydlitS to go to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
When you go out into the back
yard to put Spot, your fox terrier,
into the cellar for the night, but
nothing happens when you call
Here, Spot! Here, Spot!" and
you suddenly realize he's gone
And you go out front and ask
the other kids playing there if
they've seen anything of your dog
lately, and they all say they hav-
emit, except one little boy who re-
members seeing him a couple of
blocks down the street sometime
this morning
And you run into the house to
find your father, and by the time
you get through telling him and
your mother, you feel so badly that
you can't help crying. a little
But your father says mot to
mind" and that he thinks he can
find Spot for you and says some
thing about phoning a Lost ad to
the Palladium = whatever that
means
And the next day there comes a
ring at the doorbell and even be-
fore you open it, you can hear
dog barking out there-and then
you open the door and discover
Spot, himself, and the man who
found him-and oh, boy!-
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
(Copyrignt 1929
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
F1TCHVILLE

The Misses Robinson, who have been spending two weeks with their cousin, Mary Gribbins returned Wednesday to their home in Derby.
 The Misses Nye of Hartford have re- turned home after two weeks visit at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye.
 Miss Ethel Powers and Miss Mildred Tolson spent Wednesday in Yantie guests of Miss Jane Sullivan.
 Ellsworth Powers and his sister, Ellen spent the past week in New London with friends.
 Mrs E. Rathbun of Norwich and Rev E, Lamnhere and Mrs. Lanphere of Rhode Island were recent callers on friends iT the village.
 Those from Fitchville who attended the picnic of Social Corner club No. 2, helt Wednesday at LeffingwelI church in, cfuded Mrs. John Besnick, Mrs. warreT Thompson and daughter Airline. Mrs Thompson and daughter remained in Lef ingFell for a few days 10 visit thu formers sister, Mrs. A Ross,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
PLAINFIELD

Labor Day in Plainfield commencing at nine a. m.. will be the biggest day in the line of sports and amusements ever chser,sd hereabouts. First of all will be track and field events. Prizes amounting 70 $500 will be awarded the winning con- testants. Later at the Community house aquatic meets will be held. Swimming races of various distances. high and fancy diving events and a contest to decide the winner of the bathing beauty contest will be decided. Prizes totalling s2o0 will be awarded. in this branch of sport. At 500 p. m. dancing will be under way
 with an orchestra from Milford. Mass, to furnish the music. The Plainfield band will provide music at the sports. Sunday the famous soldier team of Fort Wright. plays the fast Plainfield team The battery for Plainfeld will be Rainey and Windsor, for the soldiers Yance and Kaufman.
 MP. Penrod of New Haven was 3 business caller in town Friday.
 Joseph Vanasse Post, Y. F. w, will
 have its annual outing at Beach Pond to- day Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
WAuREGAN

At Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, Monday morning the wedding of Solomon
 Vivier of Danlelsen and Melida Gervais of Wauregan was so.emnized many rela-
 tiVes and friends attending. Rev. J. C. Mathieu performed the ceremony Alfred Vivier of Danieison was best man and
 Miss Donalda Gervais of 'Wauregan was bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe trimmed with lace she carried roses.
 Following the wedding, a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents
 Tho bride received numerous beautiful gifts. Later In the day Mir. and Mrs Vivier left for a wedding trip to Worces- ter, Marlboro and Woonsocket Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling, pastor: MT. Fryling has returned from his vacation and will preach Sunday morning on What Is the Use of Praying? The communion will be
 observed at the close of the morning ser. | vice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George L. Dennis. 57, died at hls home
 on East Mais street Thursday night aft,
 CT several months illness. He was a
 native of Stafford. where he attendsd the public schools until he was 15, when he
 went to work in his fathers gpain mill Later he attended the business college
 in Poughkeepsie, \. Y. MT Dennis spent three years in the Northwest and was familiar. with the customs of pioneer days in that section of the country, Att CT returning he went into business with has father and had entire charge of i the business during the past few years Of his fathers life arVl later conducted the business in his own name. He was directer of the First National Bank Of Stafford Springs, g, trustee of the Staff ford Savings bank, member of the finance board of Jahnsen Memorial hos pital He was also a member of Ionic 1 mandery5 No. 1, Knlghts Templar and Sphinx Temple, Mobiles of the Styatic | Shrine. In 1920 he was elected to the I legislature from the town of Stafford and served as a member of the commit | tee on banks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Dennis
 | George F. FlanniEan has gone to South Bend, Ind, where he is employed 1 in textile plant.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Eddy of East Woodstock have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Edith Allen !, Eddy to Robert Sullivan, of Stafford 1 Springs.
 The funeral of Francis Martwelll took 1 place at St. Edwards church Friday
 morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Felix O. Neil offiriated. Burial was in the Catholic l cemetery.
 Mrs Joseph Brpnells Is making good recovery after all operation for appen' dicitis at the Johnson hospital.
 Miss, Gladys Rockwell of East Hart foFI is visiting relatives in town,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
"PeeFs ss.asss" cs-sl-r ss n. Bssss
 TAsGtr,. sardsy. Msaday. Irssass
 snA Wsansaasy.


 wnh each succeeding production C. ell .. De 1iilla, one cf the most ccusric- uous picture producers in the word proves hs incempzrahls mastery oi sc-sen teehnic. Years ago. Mir. De Mile promised the American motion picture public that every picture rroduced by him vou'd excei its prsdecesscr in ari- istry and posuiar anpsi and hs has kepf his wcra. Tn his latest Paramsunt pro- ducticn, Pools Paradist~ his directc- rizl genius and art are exauisiteiy ex- press4d: and in point of theme. cast and settings and universal appeal. it out tanks any of his previous productions Thiz Is saving great deal but the facts justify the statement
 Cecil De Mile ;s shown to fhs pub lie by his works. The tEe score scresr succ.sses which he has produced s7eaf for themselves. He is admittedly pro ducer of photoplzys that appeal to al ages and all classes Of humanity Thf public, always the final judge of dramatic excellence has set it's seal of approval upon his achievements through that in- f1iible indicator-the box office Such screen masterpieces as Male and Fe- maie." why Change Lour Wife. = "semsthinE to Think About" "Forbid- ! der Fruit" and ''The Affairs Of Anzfol | have set attendance records the wort over ard 'Teol's Paradise Is a worth. addition 10 it's long list of successful predecessors
 An exceptionally Aotable css i play CTS was chosen bv Mir. De Mile fN %Foors Paradise" The six princspsl olei are in the hands of Dorothy pz.ton, Mil dred Hsrris. Conrad Nag1. Theodore Rdsleff, John Davidson and Jrlia F1~e Both Dorothy Dalton and Mudrc1 HzT- riS are stars with large follYwihgs. Rhi [ Conrad NaEtl is favorahly xnown to th' screen publis because of his supe-b vors in recent William Dc Mile ri -cu.tiors Mfr. KeSloH in "Ths Affairs ef Aneto.' and "Forbiddsn Fruit NJ. n&Y;'iso' and Julia Faye are thorough a-tis.s. fs' other roles are portrayed ty Cisrrn.. Burton. George Fields. Guy nlirsr- Ram ueia Ssarlss and Jacauslins f'san-
 Fools Paradise" will he me tazt-ir' attraction at the Breed tteat-s Srrda- Mcnday. THesday and wsdnss'sy. Lar " S4nnon will also hs seen .7 a l-ir'
 new comedy titled ''The Bell ron-~ IN
 ToaicS Of the Day will comp etc tks ti
 Tedsy's bill consists of { ice caihcu' | in "RaiRbow.- George walss in ""t Stanley in Africa" the Pst~s News an an Educational comedy. Continuous shol
 taday and Labor Day from i-So 70 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
WILLLNdANTIC

marchi of Mansfield avenue were recent
 ly married at St. Joseph's recteFy by Rev
 Charles M. Kelley. They were attended by Irving Webb brother of the groom and
 Jane Herbert. The bride wore a dark
 blue travelling suit and the bridesmaid was attired in a suit of the same Ta- teriaL Mir. and Mrs. Webb left for New York where they are spending their honeymoon. The groom is employed in the winding room of the American
 Thread company.
 A very enjoyable lawn party was held recently by Miss Sara Abbe at her home in South Windham. An entertainment for the benefit of her college was well car-
 ried out. A number of her Wheaton college friends and Windham summer
 residents assisted. Mrs. John E. Woods of New York sang a number of selections, | accompanied by Miss Gertrude Arnold. Miss Abbe reeited a little sketch; the
 scene was at a fishing stream and the sketch acted by Elizabeth and Robert
 Barber. twin children of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Barber of Wmdham pr. Albert miller of New York who is a talented musician gave piano selections, Flor ence Fitch. II years old daughter of Mir. and Mrs William C. Fitch of New York, danced in costume in a charming
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
IEWEIT CITY

The post eafiee will be closed Monday from s o'clock until es0. the lobby be- ing open from 10 to II. The mills and most of the business places will close. Tie Congregational church will ep.n Sunday with the new pastor. Rev. How ard Stephenson, officiating. The com fiunion service will be observed at the morning service.
 Rev, E, F. Scstes' morning suhjset at the Baptist church is Saved By Name The evening subject is Rebirth. Rev. Herbert L. Wibber will preach on Tho Labor Question at the Methodist church.
 Miss Florence PeIoauin. q. died in Preston, Thursday afternoon. Her body was brought by Hourigan Bros. to the home of her sister, Mrs. Adelard Bry- ant. in Jewett City, Friday. Miss Pelo- quin was born in Canada and was the daugnter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolphus Pel- cauIn She had been employed al Nor l wich State Hospital, at Brewster's Neck fer seventeen years. She is survived by 1 four sisters. Mrs. FloEence Bousquet of ! Waterbury, Mrs. Evelyn Kirby of Chica- 1 go. Mrs. Sophie Alley of Lisbon and Mrs l Anna Bryant of Jewett City. Alst by a brother, George Peioauin of Washing ! ton, R. l.
 1 Miss Bentrice Alley. daughter ot sS-
 snd Mrs. Everett Alley of Lisbon anC 1 Theodore Doninick, Of Attawaugan. were 1 married at St. Mary's rectory Manda! ] morning at 7.30. by Rev. John J. Me Cabe. The witnesses were Mrs. Ade
 lard Bryant. the brides aunt and he | husband. The bride wore a blue sui with white rose corsage bouquet. Tn l metron of honor wore a cloth suit witt
 bouquet Of cream roses. The witnesse received gifts Of gold pieces. A break
 fast was served at the home of tn
 bride. MT. and Mrs. Dominick went {
 Fra ankfort. Maine. for their heneymoc trip They will live in Norwich wher
 Mir. Dominica Is employed. 'I Mrs. F. 4. Faust and Mrs. r, D. nel lou have received cards from their sis
 ter, Mrs. 4. H. \. Vaughn, of Nerwicl , from Canada where Mrs. Vaughan lande ] after a summers trip in England. Scot
 land, France. Germany, Switzerland an
 Belgium. They are expected to al
 rive in Norwich soon.
 Miss Margaret Toopil of Bristol an , Miss Margaret Sullivan of Plainheld vii tied Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Carroll Thur day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
stsand, B.sInssns NsaA.y. nsss q Last. "smiiln' TArouth," Ssrnss Mest Anbitlous Pietuss.

Nest AmbitIous Pietuse.
 Two great studies with day ana night sets used for remarkable <deabls en- posture photography.
 Norma Ta,nade's produetisn, ''Smilin Through" which will be the First Ea- tional attraction at the strand theatre next week, Is said tc b the meat costly. elaborate and artistic photoplay get made by that star. New York, Long Island ana California furnished backgrounds fer the Aiming of Allen LanEdon Martins fzmout play, in which Jane Cowl appeared on the | speaking stage.
 Iu the east Norma used tvo great studios, one of which contained a day set aud the other night set the com rany frequently working n tourtssT hcuF stretches under the direction oi | SidHey Franklin,
 f Harrison Ford. wyndham s,rading Alec Frances. Miriam Battizts and othsf screen notab,es appear in support ei Miss Ts,madss in .'Smilin' Throukh," which was adapted fer the screen b, James Axhmore creelman and Mr ! Franklin.
 The story is laid bsth lh the prsser and In 1894 and neeessitates the bullaini os the English village. Tnere are as scenes in Ireland and Rrzhc.. Other subjects are Harold Losd ID "l Gasoline Wedding" and Sevt Wsekl;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
COLCHESTER

Benjamin London, who recently .seid his residence on Broadway. left Thurs day morning with his family in their touring car fer Dorchester, Mass, where they Will reside
 Clayten D Barton aud Mfr. Wall of East Hampton were in tewn Thursday
 Harry Moore of Salem was here Thurs day
 Mir and Mrs. William KemptoH, Miss Bessie kemptense sef fsntie. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kemptan of New York, Miss Louise Gardnetg and Oliver Gardner of
 Yantie were e4lhng on friends in town Thursday e
 William cur1;enyana William wieEand. Thenas s. Clark and F. F. Baker motor cd to Norwich FRddaF.
 MT. and Mp EarlejR Helmes return ed Thursday Yron 5nactor trip through northern New Englsad and into Canada. their meeting ifs elect delegates to the coming conventions in Grange hail
 Thursday evening, Edgar 4, Carrier was chosen moderator. Jeremiah D. Shea l clerk. The following were elected State, Jeremiah ]. Sullivan, John J. Shea, Leon Heder. Jeremiah D. Shea censres- sicnal, George N, I4yNnan, Jerome Suiii- van Edward Norton, BenjaRin Mintz senatorial. 2oth district. Daniel NJ. E0'Brien, Julius Elias Fedus Artenus F Roper, Ralph R. Carrier county JsFe- niah J. Sullivan, George N. Lyman Istael Psiden Charles F. Brown; town
 enmmittee, Edssr 4. Carrier chairman 1 Jeremiah d. Sullivan. Miss Syivina Nor 1 ton. John j. Shea, James F, Purcell. Rev. ". Q. Befekman, pastor of the First Congregational church, will preach | Sunday morning on The Better Part. The 1 celebration of the Lords supper will be observed
 Mrs, Betty Klein left Friday morning for her horne in New York.
 l Harry Striek is visiting New Yorl l friends
 This (saturday) afternoon Colchester 1 will welcome returning as it did going ! few weeks ago. the large detachment o veterans of the World war who hay, 1 served in the A. E F and here in th' U. s. army awaiting orders for overseas 1 and who because of the fife in war an, | army camp have paid heavily in safferin, and disability in varied form. These vii bhe the guests of Colchester this (Satur day) afternoon en route to their home 1 from their camp vacation on the sound
 The citizens will have their words of wei come expressed by Rev. W. O. BerekmaT I
 also few words by Lieut. Edward [ Kelley. one of the town boys Refresh
 ments will be served by committee c
 patriotic women, many of whom serve
 SC actively during the war in Red Cros
 work, from their post war canteen in tn
 park. Warden F. E. Eaksr with other
 will assist, The Old Guard band wi give brief concert The citizens of tn
 town are expected to make a general di. play of the national emblem. The vetel
 ans will be in charge of Col Ear Church of Hartfek-d, cited lately for h l great work during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
s,,.,s. s.aday N,s t o.ly

would give almost suyh1dy ths shlvSrs-
 Just read what happened te 'fFsarlsss Diok'' Hstton. sequence. in his ferth- coming Prairie Production stery. 'sYAs Esllhsund Of the West.r called fer . ride down swift-running river eH q log. The weather was very cold vhss the camera vas ret up for scenes aleng the hank of the Kern river in Caltfcrris. Before going into the water Hatton took nip of pre- e-voistead bleod warmer, and handed the bottle back to. the d. rector Park R. Frame. Hatton was ir tine water continuously for four hours. When he got out his teeth clicked like d Spanish dancers castanets. He made $ metien for the -ah-bleod warmer. sefntoHe among the eHlookerV had stolen it. This promises to be the mest thrilling drama ever seen in Norwich. Other subjects include Eddie Polo in Capt. Kidd and the Ballroom Bess in their latest comedy seheam. Beware of Blondeg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
srsasvs.. Ns.asy. Ts.,day ass we'd
 dax.

Tho vaudeville at t.s l;-aafvray .s sren!BE better .s ie sra- i'r -gi~,s-s However, the Etiia NsadsH-ie e-grFt. iHy of Ave sets, w.f un; Ls.-av q. -it best yea. .
 The .sa.l-s sitr,et.Si ' Frsd 0; eeth q CO. is,, i'7=ssn. ii.. .r.g na sdy scream. Hiram Other acts are On ,skmates- q musical ocmsdy cnsring. Jtvvsu and Rita. In conedy aes. Sins and Ttrpie. comedians and The Fsynss ln zH "Chlsusi-iT." 'rhs festur. phese Pay is Clara kimbaD Young in ~wcrlals Modsana-'
 N,lions of rhetcRiay fars knov M.Ils Deyensort. who has played in st-7 'Fa et Mary Piekferd. NszimSvA 5nl Saanv eiasr stsrx and vhe throu 's her .Shx-- scterizstions Of mother pa.ls Sn5 th- reverse: grumpy. eoarse scaw'isS hae |, parts. has won foi herself s nigh place in the world of shadoNiand. M.is DeV- enRert appears as the keeref of tha prs. eA in Clara kimball Young lAttr mo todrsna. ''fhe Worldly Maiornl." sat cd to be the finest picture Cia-a Khnsdr FeunE bas produced in many years Al Bseadway Monday.