davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
Hollywood Again.

Reformer Would Clean Up Movies.
Headline. Aw, the Hollywood
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
SPECIAL CARS FOR
TEACHERS ENGAGED.

- O. H. d. -
Two special cars fof the Modon.
tgahela Power and Railway Co. will
leave here at s O'clock in the morn
Ing and will convey teachers from
Fairmont Independent and Union.
Independent school districts to
Glarksburg where they viii attend
the fall session OF the Mononga.
hela Valley Round Table Assocla.
ton. The teachers Of Barracksyille
Warrington and Monongsh wiltfal
50 attend the sessions.
There willbe no school tomorrow
in either the Fairmont ,indepen.
dent or Union independent district
nor in the Barrackville, Manning.
ton and Monongah schools, Local
people will participate on the pro.
gram and a interesting two day
session is planned. City Superinten.
dent OF Schools Otis G. Wilson and
the city superintendent Of schools
Of Union independent District, ".
a: Hustead, will head the delega.
ton leaving here in the morning.
A number OF tho members Of Che
faculty and the student body OF the
Fairmont State Normal School
will also attend the sessions,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
DOWNS

Tom Terrell is confined to hil
home with severe attack Of
acute indigestion,
Mrs. Herman Blake, Miss Inez
Montgomery, Miss Frances Kelly,
Mss Olive Brand, Miss BeulaIl
Price. and Miss Grace Price ut
tended teachers institute in Fair
mont Saturday.
Mrs. James vengino and daugh-
ter Mrs. P. Tempesta were visiting
friends in Warrington Monday.
George Mares Of Plum Run
was a business visitor in Downs
Saturday
Mrs. Sarah cambridge who has
been visiting friends here'left Sat
urday for. Friendly. W, Va, where
she will visit relatives for aSshurt
time. Miss Stephen Hall accom-
panied her. r.
Miss Caroline Hill is the CUES;
of Mr.. and Mrs. West Phillips al
their home on Plum Run.
Mrs. Sankey Shackelford OF
Warrington visited Mrs. Steve
Hall last week.
Bert darlington Of Barrackville
vas a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Rudy and daughter
Mildred were shopping in Fair.
mont Saturday
Lillian Ward and Thomas Ward
were visiting friends in Farming
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brown mo-
tered to Fairmont Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Rossco Ridenour
Of Pennington were guests of Mt.
and, Mrs Frank LYSns suYda:.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Anderson
were business visitors in Manning
ton Saturday.
Howard Morgan motored to
F'airmont Saturday.
Frank Hathaway who NJ employ.
ed in Clarksburg spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Charles Head Of Manning
ton was tho guest of Mrs. Arlle
Parrish Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin OF Still.
ings were visiting friends in Fair
mont Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. ArtIe Hawkins
and children, and Mrs. Allie Sny.
der motored to Hundred Sunday.
and family motored to Earnshaw
and family motored to Earushow
Sunday where they were guests II
the latter's mother, Mrs. ]. Rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughss
and son Everett Of West Milford
are visiting att the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Hughes at Philadelphia
Station.
Francis McDougal who is om-
ployed at Hundred spent the week
end at his home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
WAlNQSTOII moi
YETGAPTURED'BY5
VICTORIOUS REDS
! American Building Guarded
by Guns Of Cruiser lin
city's Harbor.

TOXIC, Oct. boy the Asso-
ciated Pressl-Lawlessness reigns
in vladivostok as the result OF the
approach OF "a victorious ''red"
army, official dispatches say. The
French consulate was attacked yes.
terday, and foreigners have appeal.
ed to their governments for pro.
lection. The American consul has
engaged as a refuge retreat a
building under the American flag
and guardedfhy the guns OF an
American cruiser.
Two Japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers also are, in
Vladivostok harhor to- mid IN the
protection Of foreigners. Recent re.
ports have related the practical an.
Inhalation OF the white guards, i'm.
der General Dietrichs. The invading
army Of the Far Eastern republic
OF Siberia APPARENTLY was marching
on Vladivostok unhindered. and
the capture of the Siberian port
WAS expected momentarlly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
RlVEsvILLe NM 4 4. n. llItt ID

Charged with living WITH one
woman and having q wife living Ia
the old country, Tony N6gtich was
yesterday arrested BY order OF j
w. Richards, mayor % Sfsiyesylllc.
and placed in the county ~ TO
await trial.
1t is alleged that Tony wrote TO
one woman who was living IN the
old country with her husband, tell.
ing her thrt he was making good
money and that II she would come
to this country he would marry
her. The woman left her husband.
came to this country and ms been
living with Tony ever since Botii
having families IN the old country.
they were unable 10 gel married
Officers. learning o. Tho atla t
had Tony arrested and placed IN
the county Jail where no VIII re-
main to await trial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Flaggy Meadow


James West OF Buffalo Road, So.
clalist candldute for board OF edu.
cation in Warrington District, held
a campaign meeting N the Flaggy
Meadow Schoolhouse Friday eve.
ming where. he addressed a large
number OF voters.
Personals
Miss JAMIE Hamilton Hho has
been confined to her home by Ill.
ness Is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hibbs and
daughter Beryle were guests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and daugh.
tiers, Edna and Alice, Miss Goldie
Brown, and Miss BercniCc Rice of
Warrington were guests at the
home Of the formers daughter
Mrs. H. E. DennIson- Sunday.
]. c. Noble OF Pennington was
the guest Of e: 3. Hibbs over the
week end. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Baker
and. children were guests OF Mrs.
Bakers parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ny Roberts, In Harrison County re.
Gently.
Mrs. Blanche Duncan. Miss Flos.
sic Hays, and Miss Inez satterfield
Of Buffalo Road were visiting the
,fnrmcr'R. sister Mrs. ] N, Hamilton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
'UN.PROINISEDIN
POLITICAL FRAY
Onion Eaters and Cabbage
Heads to Cast Ballots
Friday Night. +

MASNISGToN, Oct. is.-"rho
Inflammation Of the annual strug7
re between the Onion Eaters AMI
lie Cabbage Heads Is the way the
tststhodist Epworth League desig'
aates the social to he given by ths
,psgahization at the church Friday
eyeptng, Z
This event viii opens the social
Season for the winter, and at this
time II Is claimed there will be u
complete .preclpltation OF az So
etsl and political interests into ono
vast fvortexssot fun, and the God.
less q 1 Pleasure will reign 81;
One I'll the most interesting
aNeuts ut the entire entertainment
WI be the election Of, campaign
ofacialss aid the voting Is expect,
LED 10 be fast, 1t is pointed out by
the carpaign. managers that this
splepdid opportunity TO cast
LlFedit tlbpns SidGashville, and the
: lardtnS 81 politics and society. by
icaltins aas many ballots as pos.
sih!e Tfsey sill cos only penny
The Candidates nominated by
N1e Onion Eaters are:
YlDRoy sEshenbuugh, president ot
t1e mule club: Pearl Snodg-ass
Etlie most popular and desirable SO.
eIa14wtipl in town; Earl pixie"
Brnmagc. exalted dog catcher:
Prof. Sap1iel j. CLARK, L. l.. D., r.
~ ~ campaign manager.
For tire Cabbage Heads:
Water @Pete" Price. president
&c the mule clibt Harriet, Losther.
Tie most popular and desirable SO.
cat whtrl In town; Billy Eshen.
bslsh exalted dog catcher; e. D..
Halght, campaign manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
best side of life we can only say,
this picture is not foryou, nor for
the children ,or adolescent young
people.
MOMOMGAH
people


Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cornell. whu
have spent the summer at their
country home near Warrington,
will return here and take apart
ments in the home Of Miss Zone
Cornell of Water street, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). r. Lake of
Edgemont were shopping here last
evening.
Mrs. U. E. Martin Of Bridge
street has returned here after a
fow days visit at the home OF her
parents at Lost. Greek.
Claud Kirkland and Berry VII.
son of Clarksburg we're socUIl cali,
ets here last evening.
Mr., and Mrs. George LieYing OF
Lambert street were shopping in
Falrmont last evening.
Miss Mildred Smith who had
been visiting with her cousin, Mrs
Fred Brambr.dge, IN Fairmont, for
the past few days. has returned TO
her home here.
John Crawford. Dwlte Grimm
and Hayward Reed OF Shinnston
were social callers here last even
ing.
Members Of the degree staff 81
Pythinn SiStorS have 3haen reniieat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
AND BAND
CONCERT PLANNED
Fairmont and Warrington
Moose to loin in Big
Social Time.

4 MANNINGToN. Oct, 10. =
Twenty automobiles carrying
nearly fifty members OF Fair
mont Lodge No. Q, L. o. o. NJ.
besides a 'tliirty-five piece band,
will be here next Wednesday
evening as guests OF the local
lodge No. 1S44. 1t Was announced
last evening. ~ e
A band concret with speaking
will be given by the visitors, fol-
lowing a parade In which the Man
nington lodge will be we'll repre-
scented. After the public enter
tainment the Moose members viii
go to the lodge room where an
oyster supper will be served.
The Warrington lodge has been
In existence but little more, than
six months, and officials of the or
der are Of the. opinion that this
entertainment is the beginning
q. a fulL s3as6Hfot NctivityFfor The.
lodge. .f
At the regular meeting last
night Dictator G. NJ. Doolittle OF
Fairmont Lodge No. 8, and W. D.:
Hall, George Stultz and W. W.
Camp were guests Of the local or
der, and offered the cooperation
Of the Fairmont lodge In any en-
deavor Lodge No. 1874 might un-
dertake.
The committee on arrangement
Is busily working out the details
for the entertainment next week,
and an effort will be made to
have every member Of the local
order present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Pithy Para graphs
From Warrington

Sure the city water is rusty. But
we're used toSit now.
Now honest, aIn't them two
bridges pretty things?
'"DarlIng mine, didn't you hear
me purring blissfully contender"
For a love letter, that sure is the
lizards knees.
Or maybe the bees whiskers.
And then, she says, Il know /
am q crazy cat"
Maybe shegmeant Krazy Kat.
Mrs. Eleanor. Rhinehardt Mills
ought to have written a book on
"How to Write Love Letters"
Wouldn't the Pyles Fork bridge
be a swell place for a hurdle race?
Maybe that accident at Barrack-
Vile VIII hustle along the signals
for Warrington crossings.
1T is said the express company
will got a Ford when the horse
and wagon wear out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
WILL SPEAK HERE
ON PASSION PLAY

Mrs. N. R. &c. Morrow, who re.
Gently returned from a tour
abroad, will address the congre-
cation OF the Presbyterian
Church at 1880 Sunday evening
concerning the Passion Play,
which she witnessed, and her I'M.
pressions OF It. Mrs. Morrow has
seen the Passion Play twice, first
In 1910 and again this summer.
There have been numerous re-
quests made since her return for
this address, and Mrs. Morrow has
consented to give the talk next
Sunday evening at tho regular
Sunday evening service. Mrs. Nor
row is considered an interesting
speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
SCHOOLS WILL BE
CLOSED TOMORROW

aiAsSNINGToH; Oct. 19.-Ths
Warrington grade SCHOOLS, tnclud.
Ing the Junior nigh, WILDE clcselI
~ day tomorrow to give The grade
saaehars a i opportunity TO visit the
II ssb1ys, grade, schools tomor.
TOW morning and TO attend the aft.
ttiioof session OF the Monongahela
Valley Round Table. which will
III theldUr iGlGrksburg Friday and
urday. !
4 a1The high school will remain In
session here ali day, but superin.
tendent D. O.. TabIer announced
Iris morning that the high schoo,
will be given a vacation OF one day
soon IN order that the teachers
may visits the high schools in some
other district, possibly Wheeling,
;PittsbuFghS or Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
How To Danish
PILES
Thousands Bless Or. eonhardt the
Physiclan'who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons
knite'is the only method GoE escape
from the misery OF piles, it's be-
cause you haven't heard Of the new
treatment known las DR.. Leon.
hardt's HEM.ROlD.
The Doctors treatment is inter
nal. BY experimenting for years
he discovered the exact cause OF
piles and then went, further and
compounded a remedy that would
remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every suf.
feref, to benefit by his discovery
and SO that there will be no doubt.
ing Of. DELAY Fortney Drug Co, and
allgdrugglsts are authorized 70 SELF
'HEM:RoiD with guarantee that III
win do as stated or money back.
r on that honorable basis every
sufferer. should secure package
Of DIS Leonhardt's HEM.RoID to-
day ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Round About Tow Town


Returning Home
Mrs. a. u. Prichard accompanied
by her daughter, MISS Helen, was
expected to leave New York last
night on their way ITO Berkeley
Springs where Miss Prichard will
remain for a few days before
coming home. Miss prIchard Is re.
covering nicely, from an operation
undergone some time ago in Bos.
Six O'clock Supper
Asftureen supper will be given
~ the Augusta Chapter No. G.,
Order oftthe Eastern Star, this eve.
ming, "A 4eordial welcome will be
given the members and their fam
Repairing Iiridse
The sidewalk and flooring tim
hers Of the Pyles Fork bridge was
torn out this morning and new
imbera and flooring is being put
an place, Several OF tho beams
we're found TO be so badly decay
ed that they fell into the creek
when 1oosened.
Legion Supper
i, Charles MILAN Post No. 40.
American Legion, will give /:
chicken supper to the public sat
urday evening betweensthe holfrs
az 8 ana 8 o'colck. The committee
rs making preparations for one Il
the most pleasant entertainments
eaFens by the. local post, It is claim.
ed and a large crowd IS expected.
First Team Scores.
The second team on Manning
tons football squad stored on the
first string boys In practice last
night. Tho scrimmase was hard
Sland fast Morris, who substituted
for Gump In the Grafton game, is
! showing up better and better eacn
day, and fans say they would not
be surprised to see him. in tae
game Saturday. -e
Has Guest
Mrs. W.. J. Waggle tot Cleve.
land. Ohio Will be the guest OF
Dr.. Phoebla Moore for few days
SRt'fler home here.
Scarlet Fever
Only one new. case of scarlet
fever was reported today, and the
house was placed under quaran-
tine this morning The new case
,isin the home OF H. B. Kidder on
Burt Hill. All earlier cases are re.
lIerted improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
CAPTAIN DENIES SENDING
NEWS STORIES BY RADIO

\ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1s.-Den.
ial that he had written By radio,
articles concerning the recent
destruction by FIRE Of the liner
City Of Honolulu was made here
today by Captain Walk, masterIof
the freighter West Fralon, which
picked up tho City Of Honolulu's
passengers after they had taken
70 the sea in life boats. James
Speedy, vice president OF tho u. s.
Shipping Board at Washington,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
HIGH RECORD IN
MILBIFEIs TESTS
A c. Hamilton Makes High.
est Score for Mixed Breed
Cows in District.

!. AIASNINGToN, Oct. ia COW,
Of mixed breed, Cherry" owned.
BY A. g. hamilton on Flaggy Mead.
ow near Warrington; scored the
highest milk and butter-fat record
in the month OF September accord.
ing TO a,report made by Sewell Da.
Wis OF Bristol. tester for the Cen
trail West Virginia Cow Testing
Association. u
George Anderson's registered
Jersey herd at Shtnnston made the
highest test IN butter.fat alone, an
average Of 5.27 per cent. Jerseys
owned by Jackson Brothers, Jane
Lew, and S. &. Kennedy. Lost
Creek. scored the highest per cent
test for all cows during the month.
Mr.. Davis test shows the pounds
OF milk and butter.fat as follows:
Owner A. C. Hamilton, Cherry,
NJ, milk 1880: butter-fat, 52.4. Own.
er Tracy Phillips, Heavrner. H.,
milk. 1928; butter:fat, 51.7. Owner
S. q. Kennedy; Davis, j., milk, 6S6;
butter.fats sos. Owner Peterson
and Peterson, Harriet, H., milk,
1104; butterfat, 50.7. Owner E..
Cartwright. Steller. reg. j., milk,
i1119; butterfat, 1872. Owner q. C.
Hamilton. Patsy, j. milk, 111J;
butterfat, 49,2. Owner Tracy Phi.
lips. Lady. j., milk, 1116: butter
lat, 47.s. Owner Nelson Robinson,
Guy, H.. milk, 1857: butter.fat,
Az. Owner Claude Maxwell,
Blaek!e. j., milk, 1O17; butter.fat.
44.f. Owner Nelson Robinson.
Young Jersey, j.. milk. ai1; butter
fat, 42.7. Owner George Anderson,
Maud, reg. j., milk, 76S; butter.
fat, 1870. Owner George Ander.
son, Pauline. reg. j., milk. S1S:
butter.fat, 42.2. Owner Lowe Broth.
ers, Bonnie. H., milk, 9e9: butter.
fat, 4f.9. Owner Jackson Broth.
ersl No. 20, ], milk, $50; butter
fat. AIS. Owner Z. Cartwright,
Betsy Ross, j., milk, 79S; butter
fat, Ala. Owner George Ander.
son. Emma, reg.;J.. milk. 729: but.
ter,fat. 40.S. Owner Lowe Broth.
e-s, Fern. j.. milk. 1920. butter.fat,
36.7. Owner Tracy Phillips, Beau.
ty, H., milk, 11TO: butter.fat, 32.7.
Owner Tracy Phillips, Sunrise, H.,
milk, 1920: butter-fat. 31G.
H-Holstcin. M-Mixed. J---Ier:
sey,
/ Mr.. Hamilton is preparing to
build modern milk house on his
daily farm, and work will probably
begin soon. This house will be OF
tile blocks or concrete blocks for
one story, and will have two or
three rooms added which will be
we!l-furnished. This second story
will be OF wood.
f. b. Hihbs OF Flaggy Meadow
will join, the Central West vir.
g!nia Cow Testing Association this.
month, and milk from his COWS Will
be.tested for October. 1t was stated
today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
co no 14ANG1BY FnsiaD

HAMPTON ROADS. OCT ia
Tho Presidents Yacht siayfiower
today brought the members of thp
national advisory committee fol
aeronautlcs to Langley Field for
their annual meeitng and win
akeithem back 10 washingten
tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
FUNERAL .ARRIANeep.

The funeral Of James p. Sum.
mers, s. years old, whose death
occurred at Cook Hospital early
yesterday morning following an
operation, performed some time
ago, was held at 8 o'clock this aft.
ernoon from the NJ. P. Church al
catawba, and burial was made In
the catawba Cemetery by r. c,
Jonea. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

p; G recently s6nt 70 local ship
ping board member. message
SAYING TINT the morning press
carried d tofy siened by tho cap
tain telling &c the City % Homo
lulu and surg sting that no CON
hne his literary ability 20 mAkinr
reports to Officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
The Princess

The widely advertised film,
Foolish Wives" beginning a
three days showing at the I'rIn:i
cess today, had its inception more,
than two years ago. when tho
| vogue for spectacular effects. and
sensatlonalism IN motion pictures
was ct its height; and the pro-
ducers were vying with each
other to get out the biggest films
possible before the impending
agitation for censorship all over
the countrPbegan to show. resuIts.
However, so long a time was
necessary TO screen this rather
massive and long drawn out Won
Strothetm effect that the Ameri-
can version is not as lengthy By
several reels, nor as sensational by
several degrees, as was the oriEi=
nal, duo to the work Of the cen:
.sors.
/. It Is said that the Universal
Company declare that It cost In,
actual cash over a million dollars,
and 1t required eighteen months
in! which to produce 1t, and while
the money involved Is not always
attest Of true value in screen OUT
puts, the time taken for a produe=
ton means OF course, greater care
as to detail, and In that respect
til picture: d noteworthy. a.
Butathe story is no Ia pleasant
nor shsppy one and for those who
want only tosseeI the eheeFtal3 and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
No ARRE.sst!s MApE.

The city police force rspent an
Easy day yesterday .as! far as al.
rests were concetted Tor not one
offender was placed in the CITY
jan. Seven traffic violators were
reported and they appeared In DO.
lice court this morning. All were
iflfst offenders, and were dismissed
with aSRafntng 10 be more careful
~ the future. few out.ot.town
lsttende who were tagged failed
h afiuear IA ~ = ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
NOT O. O. P:WlLLlAMs

Through an error in Mondays
edition Of The West Virgtnian It
was stated that o. P.dWilliams In
stead OF F. l., Williams was ar.
rested with Glenn Snlder in con-
nection with an automobile acct
dent on last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
sYMPArHY sTRlKe GATED.

SYMPATHY STRIKE CALLED
MEXIco CITY, Oct. ,i9.-The
federattonio Of syndicates Of the dis,
trlct has subscribed general
strike of twenty four hours in
sympathy; with the Mexico City
Brewing Co. employees wig have
been on strike thirty five days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Tho Nelson

In line with new motion picture
theatre advertising the Nelson Is
giving in an attractive manner ad:
vance showings Of scenes from
films to be presented in the near
future.
The feature picture today. Is
Honor First" in which John Gil.
bert plays a dual role, as twin
brothers. one OF which is a fine.
clean cut Young fellow. and the
other Just the opposite. ii
TheSsceneE are4Iad in Franse
during the worldrwaf and there are
SOME stirring and dramatic incl
dents in which. the; brothers ara
tho principal characters.
The added feature Is a comedy
of the rough stuff variety, but In
PRODUCES comedian who Is really
very clever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
ENDURANCE Run REsuMEp

ENDURANCE RUN RESUMED
BURLINGTON; VT, Oct. 10
Thirteen horses, survivors OF
twenty two that started last Mon
day, eantered out of the Fort
Ethan Allen stables this morning
for the run to JefEersonvllle and
return or. the fourth day tof the
400 mile army endurance test.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Theplxie.

We have to taRe a lot OF things
Just for what they are worth in
motion pictures as well as in real
life, and so we try In giving our
opinions OF the films we see, to tell
OF their real value to the theater
going public.
Tho first half Of the week the
Dixie presented a strong forceIul
story that provided plenty OF food
for thought, and those who saw
I"Ohe Clear Call" were made to
see the serious side Of certain
phases OF life. :.
Today, on the contrary, "The
Beautiful Liar" as played effec.
lively by Katherine Mcdonald, is
story that is intended only as
light diversion thorough which runs
humorous vein.
It is really the romance OF Helen
Haynes. SECRETARY to a broker. who
has for client one Bobby Bates,
tCharles Meredith), a handsome
and wealthy young fellow who falls
in love with Helen while, she is
posing as Elsie Parmelee an &C.
tress, but his love remains true
oven when he learns the truth.
Miss Mcdonald plays dual roles
as the actress and the secretary
and draws a fine line OF distinction
between the two.
1t might be tepmed modern
fairy tale, for t is much~like sons
we have read, and II Cinderella can
be taken with a grain Of salt, this
story may be said to be In the
same class.
An educational film and a com.
edSs complete the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

When answering Advertisements,
please sayy you saw Il IN The Well
NfgtniAn. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
WoMAN's CLUB
$: CENSORSHIP 3:

Critieism and >somnsnt % ths u.
fractions a the Local theatefs appear:
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