davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
VETERAN RAIL WORKER
IS DEAD At STRASBURC
Charles r. Pollard, One of
Pickctt's Mon, Served South
cru Is Years
crn 6S Years.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.


STRASBuRG. VA, Nov. i6.-On
Wednesday morning. November Is.
Charles Rctclin Pollard. ancctionate-
rly known by all friends and ac-
Huaintanccs az "Unclc Jake" Pollard
passed away. Ills death marked the
service in the employ of the South
crn Railway Company. and truly in
deed II can be said OF him: We'll
done, thou good and faithful servant"
Two weeks ago ne was taken i'll
with pneumonia and ali through his
last days his mind reverted to his
beloved railroad. and his one regret
that he voiced time and again was
that he could not accompany the rail
road inspectors on their Valley
Branch inspection trip. which way
scheduled for the day he died.
Mr., Pollard was born in A!cxan-
dria, August y, 1886. He died a, his
home In EtrasburI at the age of 81
years, two months and twenty
ciGh, days. In 1856 nc entered the
southern Railroad shops in Aicxan-
dria. In 1851 he enlisted in tho Com
federal" army. and for four years
fought as member OF the seven
'""r'h virginia Reg mrut. Corsr's
brigade. AT VERNON Guards Pick
cts bivi"i"n. After the war he came
back To railroadinr. and ii was a,
this tim" In 1865 that hc wan sent
To StraSburr to WORK on tn. Valley
branch al the southern. whcr. he
served long and faithfully as bridg Q
carpenter and foreman. fully sixty
five years. where he held the dlstinc-
ton OF bc!n6 the oldest man in the
service Of the railruad Always
hearty and strong. he was ever at his
post OF duty, fearless in action and
loyal to hi- employers February -.
1873. he was married 10 Malvlna
EVERY. "f StraShurr. and had u"
lived Until this coming February IN"
tw" would have celebrated their NJ
ticih wedding ann!vcrsTrv.
Surviving the d"ccatcd anc h.s wife,
on" daughter. Mrs .. H. F!txSImm"u".
80 S;rashurp. and five sons. George
VI and Walter r. 81 Strasburx: VII
I liam - ana samuel T.. Of Washing
ton, l.. g. and James o. Of Lynch
hurg. Va. and one brother. william.
! "c Newark \ j.. two wears his senior.
and on. sister. Mr. Emma Chaumc"y.
oi Alexandria
! Fun"ral s"rvic"s will lie hc'h Fri
dag afternoon At o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

the disappearance OF unemployment and the
Soundness OF basic industrial conditions In
the second place, they raise the question
or immigration law revision. Secretary
Davis. OF the Federal Department Of Labor,
Is OF the opinion that it would BIO unwise
to change tho per cent quota feature
or the present immigration law and admit
TOT time more able-bodicd and desirable
Immigrants from certain countries than tho
Ia" now permits. Secretary Mellon and
some other members of President Hard
ing's Cabinet are said to have reached tho
opposite conclusion-namely that the i'm
migration law ought to be so libcralized
as TO supply American industry with the
common and unskilled labor it needs and
VIII need even more urgently as business
further improves"
The question of adequate labor supply is
virtually important one, and its solution
Is not as simple as 1t might seem. An in
crossing shortage would naturally result
to the temporary advantage Of the wage
earning classes. because the competition for
their labor would result in rising scale
OF wages But sooner or later there would
he reaction in the slowing down OF in
dustrial activity, due to inability TO meet
the rising costs Of production in world
competition, in which we have restricted
cur trade opportunities by tarr laws tend
ing TO shu; out of foreign markets for
our own wares. In this reaction with its
consequent industrial depression, American
skilled labor would soon find itself facing
conditions which would make for its own
unemployment. for without a basic super
structure of common, or unskilled labor us
foundation for enlarging its own oppor-
,unities for active productive effort Il gem
cral slowing down OF industrial enterprise
would occur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

unrelated 10 the ideals or methods OF the
Associated Charities than the traditional
"hand-out."
Tho service rendered by this associa.
tion is not that Of sentimental puttcring.
not that OF an emotional explosion at the
time OF holidays or great disaster or dur
nr a wavo OF bitter weather. not that Of
conducting a clearing house for stray odds
and ends OF community's supernuous
good will. Its service extends over 800 days
III the year without skipping day. and
adds to emergency relief. when emergency
Tohei is needed. Il sympathetic and skilled
diagnosis and form Of treatment which
combines thorouEhness and intelligence
with patience and broad human understands
lng 1t does not make breadlines, but bread
winners. II attempts. not always with the
degree OF success demanded by its own ideals,
but with unfailing courage and devotion,
10 determine the cause of an individuals
or famiy's distress ana to remove that
cause. though months or years be required
IN the process.
And il is matter OF simple record
written no, alone on paper. but also i'll the
hoarts and minds OF hundreds OF CRATE
iuI men. women and children that the
Associated Charities of Richmond crippled
though il has been by lack OF funds, has
carried on its curative and preventive mis-
sion with incalCulablc success In order
fully to1rcalizc lis high aims. to fix the seal
at the highest social service upon every side
OF its lahors. II must have a larger meas
ere OF public support. lis appeal for that
support now is being made. To a limited
number of Richmonders letters have been
mailed; thousands of others whose support
= no less essential or desired may be
reached only through the newspapers and
II IS 10 them especially that this editorial
scCundinE is addressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Itichmond Dispatch Nov Il. 1872
II c. Br!ghtweII ~ Co. have opened a
sassafras oil mill on the Arpomattnx Rivcs.
near the depot OF :hc Richmond Railroad in
Petersburg.
The receipts Of cotton in Petersburg last
week 1900 bales. those Tor the
corresponding period last being hut 1000.
w W. Corcoran. OF Washington. has with
in the last week given to The Washington
and Lee University the of $50 900 in 6
per coupon bonds OF tho city ~ Alex
andr!a MIR. Corcoran has recently prcsl nted
the university n valuable library that o: the
late X. T. Howard. of Richmond.
The second annual report Of the financial
agents Of ;he Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company shows that many we'll to-do Eng
Iishmcn are settling in Virginia. because OF
the social. climatic. commercial and aggicul.
tural advantages.
Snow commenced falling briskly on Satur-
day evening at 6:2o o'clock. but by o'clock
the clouds all dispcllcd, and it was clear
and cold as Christmas.
w. !. Icake qualified Yesterday as an at
torncy to practice in the Supreme Court
y new military company has been formed
under the name OF the Richmond City Guards
with Charles u. Williams as captain. \ meet
ing will he held at the Office OF the High Con-
stable. on Franklin Street, near Governor.
Monday night.
The American schooner Harriet Brewster
J. ". Squires master. cleared yesterday for
RIO Jane!ro. with flour shipped by the Gallego
Mills Company
Katie Putnam will give benefit perform
nnce for the First Virginia Regiment at AS
scmhy Hall next Thursday night.
The Chapman Sisters. after long absence.
VIII commence an engagement at the Theater
tonight. the opening piece being Don G!o-
vanui" They will doubtless have fine house.
The powers Of James u. Monroe. colorcd
constable In Manchester. have been revoked in
consequence OF his failure TO give proper
bond.
The report OF Superintendent Bintord Of the
public schools FOR october makes the follow
ing exhibits: Enrollment-White. $3.50: col
or"d, 1880: white schools. SO. coored schools,
rs, teachers. including principal. LOG.
n. y. MONTGOMERY and Cora Il. Perkins were
married November IL. Leigh Street
Church by Rev. DR.. j. r, Garlick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
DR.. NIasNlc l.. NIrcuc.

HAi;IpTTESNILLE VA, Nov. l6.
Or. Massic l.. McCuc. a prominent
resident OF Albcrmaric. died last
night at his home near Greenwood.
following two strokes OF apaplcxy.
the first which came during Sunday
II ght and the second at s o'clock yes
tcrday morning. The funeral will be
held from Emmanuel Episc opal
church. the services TO be conducted
Ey Archdcacon Frederick w Neve, OF
Ivy, and the Rev. J. L. Shcrrard. Of
crrzct. DR. McCue was son OF
the late James w. McCuf. and was
the only remaining memher OF that
family. He was seVenty-four years
Of age. He was graduated from the
University OF Virginia in 1879. and
occupied a position Of promine nee
in and beyond his community. For
many years h. was president Of the
Virginia Horticultural Society, and
was also widely known as fruit
grower He WAS long an elder in
the Presbyterian Church. and took a
leading part In the affairs OF that
denomination. Surviving DIR. NcCue
are his widow and one son. c. Purcell
Mctue. iic was the uncle of Or. r.
G. McCue and T.. O. McCue. Of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Our Turkey CONTEXT.

Tho announcement OF our Annual Turkey
Contest has far brought no entrants II Is
hard to explain. This is tho day Of contests.
Ours is easy You just send turkey for
Thanksgiving. and all extra turkeys chat IL.
all turkeys i'll excess of tho ono va eat our
selvcs) we turn over to orphan asylums. The
winners. first under the wire and biggest tur-
key. draw autograph letter of thanks in
\ regular envelope. the outside of which
we give handsome steel engraving entitled
1.-TWO Cents" authorized by Congress and can
celed by authority OF the Postmaster General.
Who could ask more?
Now tina, YOU understand it clearly. come on
with your turkey!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Iterhurf l.. SnIiIlirr

Special 10 The Times Dispatcfl
S.ALUDA. VA. Nov. G---Iicrb"r, |.
Sini'her one OF the most prominent
citizens OF this county d;cd a, his
home here yesterday afternoon in h!s
seventy year. Air Sn.ither has
been actively engaged in mercantile
business in this county for many
years He was member OF the tirm
of Ncale & Sinlther Il director u!thc
Bank Of M'dd!os.X. and has been for
many years member az the electoral
board OF Middlescx. Resides his
widow. he leaves two sons. mr.. G. l..
Smither, Of Cumberland Nd. and
Ellis Smither, Of New York. and one
daughter. Mrs. Claude Nea,e. Of this
place. Funeral services viii be con-
dicted here Friday and burial will
take place in tho family huryinp
grounds At this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
AnluScIncntS
At the Lyric.

~ inc Lyric.
Perhaps one OF the most brilliant
vaudeville actt TO appear 81 tho Lyric
Thcat"r Ia several w.ohs is tn.
'hcad!ino" attraction AZ tho local
Keith hous" the latter half of the
week. The CHINA Blu. Plate" b.
the title az a shl;. which requires nv.
actors VIII" have voices rat would
be a cr,d!, somewhere besides the
''thrcc-a day" houses
The china Hluc Plate" is taken
from It legend 1000 years old and
the characters are we'll portrayed by
Tie company playing Al tho Lyric
at this time. The company is aided
In It's presentation by the scenic
arts; who did himself proud when
ii. created the second scene OF the
.klt
Whiin the plate act in Tho feature
of The h!ll. the fOGr companion at
fractions are we'll worth seeing. IN.
opening act - one OF the best 0. IL.
Kind seen here recently. man and
a girl perform seemingly impossible
fcais on bicycles. D'Brien and Jose
phiU" Furnish an eccentric singing
aud dancing comedy .kit lIihb'it
and Mall. offer lot 81 nonscnre
Little Jim" a bly, grizzly, Is a bear
Of an act, l.. Y. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
WillInim l.. IlIaninn.

FREDEIICKSiUR VA. Nov. i6.
William l.. Rlanton, prominent
merchant and Confederate veteran.
died at hts home In Caroline County
today, aged 40 yenrs. lilo was
FORMER member Of the Caroline Roard
OF supervisors. lie Is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Matte VIM Blan.
ton. and one adopted daughters. Mrs
j, F. Davis. OF Blanton's He leaves
u large estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
At the { oioniai.

~ thr olohihi.
ON ,he High seas" is one OF
the most thrilling pictures which hrs
appeared IN Kichmoud for some time.
one tense. appalling situation rs roi-
lowed uy another. until tho suspcus.
IS almost uucndYrahlr Th- story
is II different one. and very we'll done
unit! the last few scenes Then -
weak. mrt"tly impossible ending a.
most succeeds IN spelling the whol"
picture. which is far above the
average.
Dorothy Dalton plays ,he ,cad.u.
role. au! docs SO with her sccu--
'qmeG nuc Interpretation IaCk Hot
: vir'lc and Interesting a. Jim tl,r
s'ok"r. Mitchell Lewis is yurt!eu-
!aCly ruG as pnlacf. a rurian
Many az the scenes ia "Gn tine
I!gh seas" a.. a.,!rndld aud Gui,,
Lcart''nl. although " number 90 ihem
ar snu.led by poor phutpgraphy. Thv
scenes Of tie tire on sEipbo4rd a..
remarkable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Funeral services TOR John \. Ryan
%. who died Wednesday In Char.
lotteSv!!le. VIII u. conducted this
morning at 20 o'clock In Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Burial vii De- in Moun;
Calvary Cemetery TIE body vas
brought here yesterday and taken 20
tn" HON" ~ Mr. Hyau'S brother. j.
l.. Ryan. 1910 Floyd Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

In. Richmond Standard Traluli!;
school Tor sunday Schools. which is
beng conducted 10y the Presbyterian
Me'hodiat and Christian churches ot
this city. VIII b. held All Of mes,
week IN the Junior Rinford High
school. The enrolment is 70n and
another class has been added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
sisters r,cud cum, of Murder.

DNNNlIl.E. VA. Nov iG.--.NU ~
usual scene was presented az 'u,.
t"gporai!om CoU-, Yesterday. wl,u
two sisters. "olorcL. stood VII aud
pleaded guilty To secoud d"groc ingr-
cor. each being sentenced 10 s-rN"
fifteen years in tn" pcnst"n'iary Th-
SISTERS were Ruhy ChsiH. II. aud
EDNA Saunders. 70. both being a. d
d'C'"d Tor lll!uE William Davis la-t
Scp'' mhcr. Edna Saunders, The Sta''
was prepared Ia show, while al =
dance ban r'ahhod Davis following
quarrel. Davis struck her with e
chair wh"rcupon RUBY Saunders. IN
another ulrt Of the hail sho, h'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
The Doubt,

General" saia the war Correspondent on
the Noisy Sector. "did understand you to saw
that you are perfectly sure Of your POSITION
Il did Sir; that's what said" replied the
General.
But you sc"r anxious. sir"
Yes. yes: what's worrying is
position. hu; III" possible position OF the con-
founded cnCnly!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

la CROSSE. VA. Nov. i6--pnc a,
the seasons most beautiful weddings
was solcuniZ.d on November II IN
IN" home Of the brides parents near
famrtin. VA. when Miss Leila Ruth
Hamilton b"camo the bride Of S,.d-
ham stuart Turubull Jr.. OF VIC
i"rin. III" only witn"rscs were the
relatives and close friends OF the bride
and groom Incidentally after tho
ceremony the happy couple loft tor
q Bridal tour To WaShinEton S.v
York. Niagara falls aud oth.r points
North. After Novcmbor 2Gth ,hcy
viii be at home to friends in Vie
tora.
IN. bride is Tho attractive dauEhtor
AT Mr. nud Mis-. ". H. Hamilton.
The groom rs The Sou ot the lat. aIr.
and Mrs. Ncodham stuart Turubuil.
OF j.awrCnc"villc, Va. o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
On Completes.

What sort OF complex has man who car
yell Amen So loudly that it shakes the pipe
organ, ne drops penny into tho special
collection for the roor'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
The Weather
Forrcnst: Virginia -
Fair today; tomorrow,
cloudy and warmer.
North Cnrolinn-I'air
today and probnbl, to-
morrow rising temper
Stufe
Local Tcmperatur, Yesterday

\. Oh temperature ................
MAXIMUM temperature to T. Ai
Minimum temperature to l.. H
Mean Temperature" ycstsrday ~
NORMAL temperature for this date.
Deficiency yesterday ...
tAccn5 since March ..
deficiency since January ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Up With The Times


NJ Clcm"nceau's promise to deliver his al :
dresses over here in plain American English
does not mean OF course. that he will dispense
entirely with the shoulder accent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Indefinite prolongation of human life is said
now 1" IL" near realization, aud the sad part
Of i, is that some OF IN" r"formers proba5;y
viii try TO make IL compulsory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

This is ..lc open season VIXEN an anima!
would rather be almost anything than a rab-
bit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

All We need tn do now 20 get prosperous.
according {" ono OF our captains az commerce.
Is To keep our feet the ground But IL
might expedite matters little TO keep our
hands on the pillow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

CLOVER Va. Nov IG-John Hur-
"cy Marshall aud Mrs salt" Irumk
Icy Crews were married at the
Methodist parsoual;" on November
~. by Itov. II. J.. Turner. pastor ur
tho bride Mr.. Marshall is 81 r"ai-
dent OF Richmond and Mrs. Crows
home ~ IN Scot,shurg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
I0cnt Rainfall,

Rain'al IL hours ending i. MI. Mono
rainfall - hours cnd!ns l.. Trsc"
Excess aIhc" March .......... Q US
EhceSs since January .......a3 o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
Local Observations a,sp. NJ Vest,
Special Data.

80 - '"N'iNa'tcHS vt J.. NJ. yesterday.
Wind direction. west wind Velocity
weather at l.. NJ clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

In Ia" meantime. Rouar Law and his part
n'rs won't have to worry .bout the Irish
problem That trihins bother is now vacation
ma la Amcri"G-whor. 1t seems to feel more
at home anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
n IL ~

louisville. KY
$3.50 lilu"bIrG Novelty orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
MINIATURE AI.NIANhC
TCDAY'S
RADIO

kDkh.
East pluaburshD
H--E.cital b. Mnrgucr!t" Bosom.
Rorraup and Vincent l.. Wheeler.
\. ~ari:. \ j.
40 Thomas \. Wells baritone.
ana oth-i-
'chicHYo. mo
A-M"cIulcy and %iv",c
'Sehenectady, y. W
Its AicloIra,uatlo COMEDY. Seven
keys :" Bal!?atc" WGY Orchestra.
WwJ.
6DcuGit. Ai!cnl
ps'roit News Orchestra and tn,
Town Crl.r.
louisville. KY
1870 lilu"birG Novelty Orchestra.
iRt!antJ, ca
--'ir."H.meyers orchaStra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

'Nch"nectady, y. W
'-i"- A!clpd:a comedy Seven
Il eEs I" Bal!?a;c." WGY Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Chicago. no
-M"cIulcy and Siv.ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Indications now are that Speaker Glllctt o
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES may be dis
placed Ivy James l. Mann Of Illinois C;ile,
y c"rlori"sS speaker ana utterly lacks an,
OF the qualities eNempiifed by virile type!
such Tom Reed, Joseph q Cannon. Cham,
Clark and othcrs.--D nMville RcgIsicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

Women seem to have Interpreted the nine
t'cnth amendment including special rights
to use pjStols.--Covingto VireinIan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
To Hold Trntpjur Srho,l

'Nt!hntd, CD
90 r,t!.nmevers ORION. strn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-09
GLASGOW. MISSOURI

N.r,N -,h 1000
ro -. >.~tl ug p.
Er;.,s
~,
'' " -.
'' " " ''"'' 7..'
''''' ''' ~ ivy : '"..'' .' ."'
~ '',. " ..' w. VIZ wy "'"'
'' , ''''' ,'.'@ '''' ."'-, ,
ga" N.'" y ."
''''' '''''' '''' ''s Vas ''' NV '.-
''' '''" '''''"' '"''
,' ''' .,' ""> .''''' ..'-
-. - ''',,' '''."@" "' "' .'"
,,o h,5 -L,.,4 -. 5
l,o ..,,o -. -. .....,.. ..,...
r,,,,,,on.. 49,, -,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-09
BLODGETT BANK TO BE
RE-OPENED SOON

Geo Buchanan, president Of the
Blodgctt Bank, told the Herald
yesterday that arrangements are
being made 10 reopen the bank
in a short time The bank was
ordered closed last week by Com
missioner Of Finance ] G. Hughes
because sums 20 the amount of
$1,000 had been extended "a the
Jno T. Marshall Mercantile Co.
of Blodvctt, and the mercantile
company had not been able 20 re-
pay the money promptly
In an respect, except the credit
extended the mercantile company.
the Bludgctt bank was IN good
shape II has capital stock of
S3OO00 and surplus of $4,000;
has no bin, payable and It's dcpos-
rts ar, intact IN order 20 secure
the sums due the hank from the
mercantile company Mr. Buch-
anan has been elected president
Of the mercantile company. which
Is corporation. with instruction
20 sell the property outright or TO
conduct . su"rial sale ~ il stock
n mcrsh1ni.s" IN order 20 secure
r.r . mono, q. pay the bank
" rurh7nar q, already ncgotia-
"n with uor'tr. for the sale Of
thH Il .ro \, soon. As the com.
pany can repay N, hank the lat
ter viii reopen FOR busiacss
The r,rk Of Patton. in Bol-
hnrrr county Wa olso involved
in IN" sum. advanced 'he storr
and Commissioner iipghc, closed
that hsnh az the same time he
iId the Biodpctt bank
Tho jno T. Marshall Ncrcsn-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-03-09
ENID BENEFITS NEW
PICTURE. "HAiRPTNS",
LESSON 70 HUSBANDS
Old Fashioned Wife In This Fir
Photoplay Proves Real
Treasure

Husbands who blame ,hcir
wives for remaining old fash.
ioncd ana dis.ntercStod in the h.
'arity Of life are taught q lessoa
by Hairrins", the latest Thorn
rs II Ince Paramount A~tcraft
picture starring Enid Bennett.
which Will he shown at Drum
hall next Saturday night, March
llth
Rex RoSsmore had wife who
cared more about getting re
duction on the purchase Of a
dozen smoked hams than she did
M the Faust opera and
sr as permanent waving Of h,
7ir was concerned, she nevc
BOUGHT Of it But Rex didr'