davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
USED CARS

1920 AUBURN TOURING ........ 1900
1921 BUICK 7-PAss. ............... 400
1915 BUICK TOURING ............. 225
1920 CHANDLER COUPE ............ 600
1919 CHANDLER TOURING ........ 500
1919 FB CHEVROLET TOUR. ...... avs
1927 400 CHEVROLET TOUR. .... a5o
1919 400 CHEVROLET TOUR. ...... p5
1920 FORD TOURING ................ s2s
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING ........ 800
1915 HUDSON TOURING ............ 400
1917 MITCHELL TOURING ........ l7s
1918 OAKLAND TOURING .......... 40
1919 oLDsMoBILE COUPE ........ SIS
1917 OVERLAND TOURING ........ 200
1919 PEERLESS s-PAss. ............. $50
EASY TERMS.
WILMINGTON AUTO COMPANY
POI W. TENTH ST. PHONE 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
REALTY DEALER
EOR RENT

Approximately 1000 Square
Feet Of Floor Space
ALI in one rooml. suitable for HIGHT manu-
featuring. paintshop. upholsterfnz shop.
storage. printing establishment. etc.
specifications follow
Two squares vest OF Market street. On
one OF the principal streets.
second floor
Exclusive Use Of large elevator win
accommodate any automobile or truck.
Fifteen windows give abundant daylight
Sxyiignts and ventilAtOrs.
strong plank door on top OF steea
zirders.
Seventy-hve-foot work bench.
steam heat, electricity. and hot and
cold water viii be furnished free Dy ten-
ant on hrst floor.
This space cannot be appreciated uatll
seen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF JOHN +. AicGRATH. DE-
CEASED-NOtice is hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate OF.
John r. McGrath. late OF Wilmington
hundred. deceased. were duly Granted
unto Jane 7. Ncheough. on the ninth DAY
Of January. 4. ID. 1923. and all persons
indebted TO the said deceased are request
81 TO make payment 20 the eXecutriK
without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired 10 exhibit and present the same
duly prObated 10 the said executriX on or
before the ninth day Of Jasuary. A. d
1924, or abide by the law IN this behalf
Jane 7. McheOugh. executrix. Address
Francis NJ. Walker, attorney-at-law
Equitable Building. Wilmington. Del.
USE THE CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Detective Agencies I
HAMILTON pErECTIyE AGENCY
LICENSED AND BONDED
5lo-5li FORD BUILDING
Phone sOsO.
Notices 3
DIR. WILLIAM G. sEATON-Formerly O,
Seston 4 Moore. dentists. has moved 20
his new Offices. at $40 Washington street.
Phone SS2S.
FRANK-Have everything arranged We
Sce The Risckmailers' together. Have
courage Watch this column Ethel
HAVE YOU RECEIVED your letter from
the children bureau Look out for IL
MUNDY BROs-Furniture company.
formerly located at 5Ol-5 Mad son
street desire 10 announce their removal
and opening OF new store at sl4-Sla
hins street. where the same courteous
service 90 the public Is assured.
NOTICE-The Delaware Railroad Co.
Dover, Del. December Is 1922 The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Delaware Railroad Company will DE
held al the Office OF the company Ia
Dover. on Thursday. the nth day OF
January. 1928. ~ IL clock q. m for
TIA. election OF directors 10 serve the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
other business. ID. NJ. Wilson. secretary
NOTICE Of annual meeting Whining
ton. Del January 3. 1928 The regular
annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
security Trust and safe DEPOSIT Co
will be held ~ the Office OF the company
on Tuesday. January 10. 1923. between
the hours Of l. 80 and clock D. N
J.. l. Maloney. treasurer.
NoTlCh-Elecuon Central National Bank
Of Wilmington. Wilmington. Del de-
c.nber -. 1922 The annual meeting
of stock holders for the election OF dI.
rectors Of this bank Will he held az the
banking house on Tuesday. January q.
1923. between the hours OF - O'Clock
noon and O'Clock y. II. George
Baird. cashier.
. SCRAP IRON AND METAL S
sTIRLITH-PHONE 1901.
Pipe and I-Besms Front and Tatnall.
Lost and Found Z
BELT-Dark brown narrow. lost from
coat Mcdnesday afternoon going from
Eighth and Market to seventh and
Harrison streets. Kindly phone lose "
or return 10 livery Evening Office
HOUNDS-One large BLACK. also a tar
with white breast and ring around nee,
lost Reward. RetuIn TO Il. Mackinson
Narshallton. Del. Phone 555S 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
AUCTlONS--LECAlS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every description.
Anyuhere. II you Tant 70 sell. see
Hamilton. the square: Deal Auctionecr
and Farm Agent. 6Oi West Ninth street
Phone 1861 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

HAVE YOU RECEIVED your letter from
the children bureau ? Look out for IL :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

FRANK everything arranged We
So The Risckmailers' together Have
courage Watch this column Ethel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

Notices
DIR WILLIAM c. sEATON-Formerly OF
seston 4 Moore. dentists has moved TO
his new Offices. at $40 Washing ton street
Phone SS2a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

E. LlNWOOD DASHlELL co.
sss MARKET STREET.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

MUNDY BROs-Furniture company.
formerly located at 5Ol-5 Mad son
street. desire 10 announce their removal
and opening OF new store al sl4-sls
hins street where the same courteous
service 60 the public il assured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11

Detective Agencies I
HAMILTON DETECTIVE AGENCY
LICENSED AND BONDED
5lO-5ll FORD BUILDING
Phone sOsO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr. Robert Helbig spent Sunday
at the Sincell camp over on Cheat
River.
Mr.. Irwin Custer, of near Swanton,
visited The Republican office this
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Naylor, of Mas
silon, Ohio, are here for a visit to
relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Thayer, who spent a
week at the Sincell camp on Cheat
River, returned to Oakland yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. David X. Hellings and little
son, of Uniontown, Pa, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rasche at their
home on Oak street.
MIR, and Mrs. John F. Hart, Of Phil
adelphia, were visiting home folks
here several days. Mr.. Hart returned
to Philadelphia en- Sunday evening.
Mrs Hart VII return in the next few
days,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stark, of Jen-
ners, Pa, were in Oakland this morn
ing for a few hours.
Mr.. John A. Grant, who suffered a
third stroke Of paralysis at his home
in Oakland one day last week, is very
critically i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Dawson
have returned to their home after a
vacation of ten days spent at Allan
tic City and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slliott, of
Providence, r. l., arrived here in their
automobile on Sunday and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Elliott.
About thirty members Of the Pyth-
ian Sisters with their escorts, enjoyed
corn roast at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Newman, near Oak
Ian last night.
Miss Ada Wensel and Mr.. Blair
Simmons, of near Oakland, recently
returned from visit to points in Vir-
ginia. They were accompanied home
by Miss Hazel Wensel, of Keyser.
The party spent ten days very pleas
antly visiting relatives and friends
and also the caverns in the Shenau-
doah Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. J. c. Riley one Of the Repub-
lican candidates for nomination at the
primary election to be held on the
10th of September, was in the city
on Saturday last looking after some
political fences.
Miss Helen Turnbull, of Baltimore,
and Miss Helen Brogden, of Brazil,
who were here as guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, left
Oakland Sunday morning for Balti-
more.
Miss Ellen Smouse, who will again
teach in the public schools at Sisters
vile, West Va, left Oakland Monday
morning for Clarksburg, West Va, to
attend teachers institute in session
there this week
Former County Treasurer George
| Giessman gives notice in today's Re-
publican that all property upon which
taxes for the years 1920 and 1921 re-
main unpaid will be advertised and
sold after September list.
Mr. Charles H. Shaffer and family,
of Washington, D. c., arrived in Oak
land last Thursday afternoon and for
the next few weeks they will enjoy
the life that only Garrett county can
afford at the old Shatfer home near
Mason.
Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer, as attorney,
gives notice in The Republican today
of the sale at public auction of a de-
sirable business property located on
Liberty street in Oakland. The sale
will take place in front of the First
National Bank on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th.
Patronize the lunch counter at Mar
tins Garage on Saturday during the
auction sale to be conducted at the
Independent Garage adjoining. The
lunch will be served by members Of
Mrs. Frazee's and Miss Grace Falken-
| STEMS Sunday school classes of the
Lutheran church and the proceeds will
be applied to the parsonage fund.-
Mr.. Charles n McIntire, one of the
/ busy business men of Oakland, who
is wideawake to the interests of the
community in which he lives, is a can
didate for the nomination for House
of Delegates on the Republican ticket
having filed his papers with the Board
of Election Supervisors at a late hour
Monday evening. In addition to be
ing a business man of the community
Mr. McIntire is identified with inter
ests in other sections. He has made
a wonderful success by applying his
energies to his chosen line. Garrett
county's interests at Annapolis will be
safe in his hands,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23

Mrs Elizabeth Smouse, an aged
lady and mother Of Mr.. w. H. Smouse
of Oakland, was stricken with paraly-
sis at the reidence of her son last Sun
day afternoon just after she had re-
turned from an automobile ride. Mrs.
Smouse's entire right side is involved
as well as her power of speech. Her
condition this morning remains criti-
cal. She is nearly eighty-fve years of
age.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

field, Thaddeus H. Lovejoy, William M.
Hannay. Henry B. Patten, Turley Co
burn, w. Lorrain Cook. George r. 1de,
Z. S. Henry and Mrs Henry, Albert ID.
Spangier, Hewitt Griggs Robertson, c.
c. Griggs, Henry w. Draper, William
E. Vaughan, Q. p. Parthemore. Henry
L. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs
Mrs. Henry L. Bryan, Edmund B. Quig-
gle, o. B. Rails, Sydney Scott Smith,
Miss Muriel Smith, Bliss N. Davis. Mrs.
Harvey X Weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey sy.
monds, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Little
Maj John A. Smith. c. w. Floyd, FL
wood Hansmann, II. L. Bittinger, w
NJ. Corse. Elmer Stekart. Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. Albright. F'rederik A
Fernald. DR.. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, G.
K. Bergman, Mise Florence Berry
man, Waldo A. Clark. John Henry
Cowles. John Paul Earnest, Capt
Overton C. Luxford, Mr.. and Mrs Sell
den NJ. Ely, Capt. Harry A. Davis and
Mrs. Davis. Miss Lillian A. Norton
Thomas Weldon. George Franklin
Card. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shappard
son, G. Edward Dowden, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. H C.. Wooley. William A.
Kelsey. Mrs. Kelsey. A. J. Meisel and
Mrs. Meisel, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Corby, Mrs. Blanche z. Price, Joseph
l. Keefer, L. d. Carman, James Tay-
lor. Alonzo Gray, Robert c. Tracy
Miss Jean Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
N Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs. G. Wallace w. Hanger
Mrs. A. Howard Clark, Mrs. McDun,
Mrs. A. X. McNally, Mrs. G. M. Cruik-
shank and Kean McNally.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

building OF the Panama canal, canned
goods that were formerly shipped
from California and Alaska to Balti-
more at cost of $1.25 per hundred
pounds were now being brought to
their destination, due to the canal. for
80 cents per hundred pounds, and with
an additional cost OF IL cents per
hundred. from Baltimore to Washing
ton, reach here from the coast at an
approximate cost OF ~ cents per hun
dred.
Owing to the sickness of William
Knowles Cooper. Arthur Marks pre-
sided.
Roland Robbins, on behalf of E. r
Albee, invited the entire membership
with their families. to attend the
opening performance OF Julia Arthur
in the closet scene from Hamlet" al
Keith's Theater. February IL.
Richard McKnew, chairman of the
ladies night" entertainment, which
was postponed on account of sickness
of many of the members, announced
that the entertainment would be given
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PATRIOTISM Theme
AT S.A. R. BANQUET
President General of Ma.
/ tional Society Speaker at
l. Ladies Night"

1mpressing upon members of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
their guests the important part which
they should play in the upkeep of the
nation and the ideals of patriotism,
Maj. I. L. Adams. president general
OF the National Society of the S. A. r..
delivered an address at the annual
ladies night at Rauscher's last
night.
Mrs. Gsorge Maynard Minor, presi-
dent general of the ID. A. R.. made a
brief address. in which she stated: /:
America needs the spirit of patriotic
organization and revival of the
spirit of our ancestors" --...-.
Mrs. William B. Hardy. state regent
Of the District of Columbia ID. A. r..
also made a brief address.
Varied Program.
The rest OF the program consisted
Of singing and reciting of various
patriotic numbers. solo by Miss
Beatrice Goodwin fancy dances bv
.Iasques Lillard. recently Of the Ca
slno de Deauville and Riviera Palace,
Monte Carlo. and Katherine Stuart OF
me Metropolitan Opera ballet; the
reading of several communications by
kenneth Sanford Wales. secretary of
The local chapter: the installation OF
new members. supper and dancing.
New members installed were:
charles X. Frost. Harry Alexander
Davis and Oliver Paris Parthemore
President Harding sent his regrets
81 not being able to attend.
Receiving Line.
These in the receiving line during z
the reception earlier in the evening
were: The president, District of Co.
lumpia society. Mr.. Selden Marvin
Ely, and Mrs. Ely; the president gen
eral, Maj. W. /. l.. Adams. and Mrs
Adams; the president general, D. A.
T.. Mrs. George Maynard Minor the
vice president general. Philip F.. Lar
r., Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, and DR.
Iiodgkins: the state regent. District
of Columbia. Mrs. Hardy. and Mr. Har-
dy: the secretary of Maryland society
Mr.. Robertson, and Mrs. Robertson;
Vice President Herrick and Mrs Her
rick: Vice President Frank : F
Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher; Vice
President Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel
and Mrs. Van Orsdel.
Guests Present.
Among the guests were: Oliver Bar
ron Magruder. Capt. Albert ]. Gore
Henry w. Samson, John Seward. DR.
and Mrs. r S Pendexter. James II
Brown, Miss Lealia NJ. Brown. J. Med
Stewart. r. T. +. Johnson. William A
Miller. John Balch Blood, w. b. Pat
terson. Isaac r. Hit. Mrs. Charles F
Hayes of Boston. Mrs. l. Reynolds Hit
Sd, New York Mr. and Mrs w Wal
ton Edwards Maj Richard W. Ed.
wards. Z. Howell Windle, Albert NJ
Jackson. DIR. Andrew Stewart, Robert
H. Dodson, Charles X. Frost, Lloyd Fl
sutton. A. Y. Casanova jr.; Mrs John
r. Hammond. Mrs T. AL Whyte. Mrs
George H. Mcmillan, Clifford f. Whyte
Mrs Redwood Vandergrift. II. ]. Red
Evening star., 1923-02-01
(old).
Rhode Island-Fort Mansfield.


Connecticut ~ Lighthouse Point,
about five miles from New Haven.
New york-Plum Beach and Fort
Tyler.
Maryland-Forts ArmIstead, Carroll
and F'oote.
/ Kentucky--Camp Knox surplus
areas and Stithton.
Missouri and Kansas-Fort Leaven-
worth bridge. connecting Fort Leay-
enworth reservation with Fort Leav-
enworth timber reserve.
Minnesota-St. Paul Army building
| I'd and Robert streets.
Washington-Lagoo Point, Nodule
Point and Port Madison agate pas
sage).
Utah-Ogden Observatory. Ogden.
| Virginia-Ferry Point, Elizabeth
river; Fort Nelson, pumping station
reserve. Fort Monroe; Fort Powhatan
Willoughby Spit reservation and Fort
Humphreys.
North Carolina-Beacon Island and
Fort Macon.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
BILL PROPOSES SALE
OF HISTORIC FORTS
Maryland and Virginia Reserva-
tions Among Those Listed by
War Department.

The War Department would sell a
number of historical forts and other
government reservations under bill
favorably reported by the House mil
itary affairs committee. These proper
ties include;
Maine-Forts Baldwin, Edgecomb.
Knox, Machias, McClary. Popham and
St. Georges (Robinson's PoinO, and
North and South Sugar Loaf Island.
New Hampshire-Sagamo Reser-
vation and Portsmouth clubhouse, at
Portsmouth.
Massachusetts Gloucester gun
house, Salisbury Beach and Fort
Evening star., 1923-02-01
R0TARIANS HEAR TALK
ON HANDLING OF FOOD
Advances In Distribution and
Cheaper Costs Detailed by
Walter Leaman. 81

The advances made in the handling,
selling and distribution of foodstuffs
during the past few years were
stressed by Walter Leaman. merchan-
disc broker, before members of the
Rotary Club yesterday.
Mr.. Leaman. who is himself Ro-
tartan, gave many pertinent sugges-
tions to his clubmates regarding the
buying OF food. and pointed out the
part now being played by the food
broker, with his relations between the
producer. jobber retailer. and the
consumer.
The speaker showed that due to the
Evening star., 1923-02-01

South CaroIina-Tort Fremont. and
Fort Wynyaw.
Gecrgia-Americu aid intermediate
depot and Souther Field, Fort Jack
| son, formerly Fort Oglethorpe. and
Point Peter
B'lorida-Chapman Field, Fort Clinch
and st. Johns Bluff near Mayport.
Louisiana-Fort Livingston and
Fort St Philip.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
POPULACE IN PANIC
WHEN BLAST SPOUTS
WATER AND FLAMES
By the Associated Press.

By the Asaociatsd Press.
VENICE, February 1.-An odd
phenomenon occurred yesterday
morning In the little town OF
Francerfgo. on the LivenZa river.
After violent rumblings crater
suddenly opened with q great ex-
ploaion in the center Of market
square, from which flames and
boiling water spouted to a height
of sixty or seventy feet.
The population is In panicky
condition, fearing further erup-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

later. ION q larger and better SCALE
Gen. Nelson Miles and Gen. Anson
Mills were guests at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
M0rOScO InpadeS
South for Color

TN HE West with it's heroic and
Sbad gun-tolers and fearless
II Nells, the Northwest with
it's get-your-man mounted police,
Hawaii with the shredded,wheat
maidens and the East, factorized,
Summed and drawing-roomed,
have been done thoroughly in the
films. Now the scene is shift
ing below @the Mason and Dixon
line.
The movement to correct this
oversight of the South is headed
by Oliver Morosco. who is bring
ing to the screen this month,
what he terms, a relief from the
usual silver-sheet backgrounds in
the perturbation Of "Slippy Nc.
Gee" This story, which Marie
Conway Oemler, herself South.
ern author, laid in the South,
was photographed in NatcheZ,
Miss, and Is one Of the first
important pictures with Southern
settings since ''The Birth Of a
Nation" adjusted screen Landards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

a. Herne,s ..Slnore Acres.
There have been similarly effec-
tive bits on the silver sheet, no
tably George siegmann's cor
mandizing in Monte cristo" 70
tantalize the embezzler who at
tempted to abscond with the 81
900 900 francs Of the widows and
orphans.
These movie meals, however, are
not always such fun for the play
er. Hope HamptonU one OF silent
dramas Titian-haired beauties who
q few months age caused The
Times editorial rooms to be swept
down upon by a horde Of the most
rayishing red-heads in Washing
ton, Is OF the opinion that the
culinary department should be
eliminated from the films. She is
sort of fed up on Them" SO to
speak. The reason is easy. In
''The Light in the Dark, which
comes to- the Metropolitan this
afternoon. Miss Hampton is cast
as a destitute young woman. dis
covered as starveling in tene-
ment and who is supplied by Lon
CLANCY with a meal that would do
credit to stevedore. The scene
never went right. Four times it
was shot by the camera. -Four
times the delicate Hope was forced
to gourmandize on porterhOuse
STEAK, peas, onions, fried potatoes
and prunes, with crullers and ccf-
fee to top off. Now she declares
she's through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Nancy Welford One Of the
Youngest Stars at Large

or there is nothing at all in the
theory Of prenatal influences.
Her father too. is well known
Dallas Welford.the comedlan-and
for generations before him mem
bers of her family have "trod.
den the boards as the old school
Of English actors used 10 say. She
is very little, even when she
wears the highest of heeled slip
pers. and very cute whatever kind
Of footwear she is seen in, Of
English birth and came to this
country at the age Of SIX, but now
declares she is American-~ill Gjve
feet of her.
1t may be guessed though that
while little Nancy is very young
that she has had a lot Of ex.
perience; since she was two years
old she has been getting ready
for her big chance, which came
TO her when she stepped into the
leading role of Edward Royce'O
Orange s6lossdms."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
W eyer Davis Trio
Plays at Keith 5

- OST musical acts remain on
single plane throughout
AV their turn, but the Meyer
Davis Trio extraordinary VIII AZ
a musical KelsylI and Hyde. % e
sneak, ct Keifh's this week. The
intrepid pianists three, BoreunO.
Tupnaan and Davis, propose to
Jump right from Chopin to Irving
Berlin and hack. in their effort t0
please the varying demands Of =
vaudeville audience. However, ne
tricks win be played with the
classic masters. Chopin VIII not
be Jazzed up" nor win the play
ers succuTnb to the temptation
to syncopate the throbbing rhap-
sodies Of List.
Special attention has been given
to the planning Of q program
designed to appeal 10 the widely
varying tastes found in q typical
vaudeville audience. The great
'sPoIonaise Militaire' Of Chopin
and Lists rhapsodies No. ] and
No. 3 win furnish musical prov.
ender for those inclinipg to the
classics. Modarn composers VIII
have their innings in "Crinoline
Days. .aTop o. the MORNING."
."Toot, Tootsie" and the French
Trot.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
"Moon Glin1 pses, !"
Panoramic Gem

Wy HEN Edith Wharton wrote
w her famous novel, 'The
GiiTnpses of 4i1es rnoonss
ae5ory uf the means manners
and mode Of living Of the rici1p
litf,e<did she think. perhaps. .of.
the expense and trouble she was
going. to1cause Paramount when
It undertook 1.-The lob of translat.
ing her story. for. the screen.
.M1 ~ novel Il IL easy to move
characters. from Lake Como to
venices. thence to Paris and st.
Moritz. Florida and New York
with q ftew sentences. but erect.
ing such settings for a motion
picture. is another thing.
Allan DaWn.s Paramount pro-.
duction Sof The Glmpses OF the
Mooas' which opens a weeks en-.
gagement at Loew's Columbia to-
day, is just one lavish setting
after another In which piquant
Bebe. Daniels, statuesQue ,Nita
Na1di, Rubye de Remer. David
Powell, Charles Gerard and Mau.
rice Costello move. In the por.
traya1 Of the, characters Of this
many angled drama. The charm.
ing seems present one constant
panorama Of beauty. 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Charles RQYS.Dad IrIed
To Make Sten0 Of HIM

; course found the thespian urge
as powerful in him as ever. But
he had done his work well and
now he uses Ms knowledge daily
in his business as star-pro-
Queer. He has handled millions
of dollars and looks personally
after. the IMPORTANT details of
his affairs. Each picture he
now makes costs 100000 up
wards, and he knows how the
money is spent and whether the
bookkeeping is done right or not.
But to his old school chums
he's still Charlie" and the
institution over whose desks he
used often to scratch a puzzled
head now and again has EVIL
dence of his continued interest
In its welfare.
Mr.. Rays latest picture, "The
Girl I Loved" bsglns a weeks.
engagement at LOew'B Palace
today.