davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
YOUR A B M MINE
Fruits
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Fruits have an important place
in the dietry of infants. II tho
child is constipated we advise
range or prune juice, given on
alternate days and diluted me-
half with boiled, cool water. Grad
ually the teaspoonful amount started
with may be increased until the
child Is getting one-half to one ounce
daily. With the average child this
will be sufficient to keep the bowls
regulated.
Fruits have an even greater
| significance than just as a laxa-
tive. The bottle fed baby needs raw
fruit Juices to supply the vitamins
that are lost to him when he is us
ing a dead" food-that Is milk
which has been ~pasteurized or cereal
water which is boiled. Both OF
these are robbed of essential vitamins
by the heat. These vitamins arc
| found in fruit juices or In tomato
Juice and one or the other of these
should be given to all babies whose
sole diet is the bottle" If the
baby is breast fed he gets these VIZ
tamins in the breast milk and ne
| does not really need orange juice
before the fifth or sixth month, I'M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

less it is given for constipation
For the first year the safest fruits
are orange and prune juice and
perhaps scraped apple, which Is also
successful as q laxative. Later the
child may have pineapple, peach and
strawberry juice, but none of the
pulp of the fruit.
In summe fruit juices are cool
ing to the system and older Child
rem should have fruit in some form
twice a day at least. Lemonade is
far better than pop or ice cream
cones on q hot afternoon, and most
of the fruits, with the exception OF
melons may be used for children
under seven, If they r cooked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

q A typical pioneer mother of the
kind that bears and rears patriots
was Helen Leonard Hay, mother of
1.-THE eminent statesman, John Hay.
First of all, Helen Leonard was de-
sscended from the purest of New
England stock. Her ancestors had
emigrated to America in the days
of the Stuarts. In her veins ran
the blood of high-minded, courage
5bus, dutiful, strong people.
she was admirably suited to be
the wife of a pioneer, and shortly
after her marriage to Charles Hay,
sthey set out to the frontier town
of Warsaw, Illinois, where she bore
all the hardships uncomplainingly
and did all the work with cheerful
ness and vigor.
There was nothing this remarka-
Die woman could not, and did not do.
In between having her children, of
which John was the third, she man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Hoose

KEYPORT, Sept. 7:-Mrs. Edgar
T. Hoose was hostess to the After
noon Bridge Club at her home in
Elizabeth street on wednesday at
|ternoon. The awards were won by
Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle, Mrs. o. G.
and Mrs. William T. Wall
ing and a pleasant social time fol-
lowed the game.
Those present were Mrs. William
II, Van Mater, Mrs. Elmer z. Nor
ris, Mrs. Harvey Bronher, Mrs. o.
C. Bogardus. Mrs. William T. Wall
ing, Mrs. James r. Walling, Mrs.
Norman B. Lockwood. Mrs. Harvey
Is. Bedle, Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell,
Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs. Edith
". Wyckoff, Mrs. q. Francis Ehrlich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

The way a collar Is Joined to a
aeck edge tells at once of care
less or skillful workmanship. This
IS the way It should be done.
Basic the collar. which Is always
Of double material along the outer
with the right sides Of the
fabric together and stitch. Trim the
edges off about one-eighth of an
inch from the stitching so the seams
viii not pull out when the collar is
turned.
Turn the collar to the right side
and smooth it out. basting it around
the edges so that 1t will lie fiat
safter it has been joined TO the dress,
1t is a good idea to press the collar,
TOO, before sewing it to the NECK
edge.
Basic the collar to the neck Of the
garment with the notches matching,
Sew one edge Of the binding to the
nsck edge. right sides together, Turn
the binding down and haste to posi-
zion. Turn the other edge under
and hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
BROADCASTS
By LoRA KELLY
The Holiday

Inc dolluay
Alarm clock.
Yawn.
Happy thought; no work today.
Another snooze.
John! John!"
Another snooze
Happy thought: picnic.
Breakfast.
Plenty of time.
Newspaper: first page.
Yawn.
Wait.
Newspaper: Sport section.
Long wait.
"why in samhill doncha hurry?
All set.
Park.
Coat off.
"Ain't it time to eat?"
Pickles-potato salad.
Band music.
Yawn.
Smoke.
Lies go home"
Holiday such a bore' no action.
HERS Z
Alarm clock.
Hop out Immediately.
Solemn thought: holiday.
Dress quickly.
Fix up.
Breakfast.
Settle four fights.
Sweep dining room.
Make beds and potato salad
Deal out clean clothes to all hands
y Buttons off.
why in samhill doncha hurry?"
Park, pickles-potato salad.
Kids to keep track of.
Crowded cars.
Crying babies.
Home again.
State of extreme exhaustion.
"Thank heaven. THAT'S Overt"
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF JOHN HAY
By MARY ADRIAN

aged to take care of all her mani
fold household duties, which includ-
ed, as well as the regulation cook
ing and cleaning and washing, such
extra occupations as spinning and
weaving.
Mrs. Hay was a woman who had
the combined gifts of enterprise, re-
sourcefulness and versatility. She
was always cheerful and managed,
despite all her hard work, to find
time to make friends with her son.
She was pious, but not narrow
minded, and she imbued him with
the same spirit that filled her own
soul, a strong, fine love of follow
man, of God and of country, all of
which, when he became a man
helped him in serving America and
Americans.
Next: The Mother OF s. T. Cole
rfdna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet Sept. l8

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Perth
Amboy City Hospital will hold their
first meeting of the season on Tues
day, September IS, at the council
chambers in the city hall. Plans will
be completed for donation day which
will be held on October 4. Many
other matters of importance will be
discussed at this time. Anyone de-
string to join the auxiliary may OBJ
tain a membership card from The
president, Mrs, c. w. Naulty, before
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leaflct IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he Is Z
months to 8 years is included In
this Slip. Any OF the readers of
this department may have 1t by
sending a seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (nO loose stamps)
and asking for It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Democratic Women
Will Meet Monday

The Women's City Democratic
Cub will hold their regular meeting
in their club rooms over the Strand
theatre, Monday night, with the
president, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, pre-
siding. Plans for the fall campaign
will be discussed at this time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Sport Coats

Large blocks, in two-toned effects,
constitute one OF the vivid patterns
for sports coats. 1t Is especially at
tractive in the golden tan and brown
combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Fail Suits

Green shades, of dark and graylsh
hue, are chosen for many of the fall
suits on which mole and seal on
the trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Miss Deat's Beauty Parlor
pERMANENT WAVE

BOARD or TRADE BrIIDlNu
zt7 Smith sirse Tel. 1874
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

Next: The Mother OF S. T. Cole
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
Trinity
= (near BridgeVille)

Nehemiah Wiley of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and sons spent Sunday at the home
of R. J. Hastings.
Harry Noble had very valuable
cow killed by lightning during the
severe storm on Friday last.
Miss Grace Hastings Of Milford
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Albert Stott of Cardington, Pa, spent
Thursday at the home Of his UNCLE
R. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daughter
of Dagsboro spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley OF
near Epworth are the happy parents
of a fine son.
Hugh Martin, ST., lost a COW last
week.
Kathaleen Wright has returned
home from the club trip to Springfield
Mass. -.
This community was very n1ucn
shocked to hear of the sudden DEAN
of Isaac Carey, of near Seaford. MT.
Carey is the father Of Mrs. Earnest
warrington, Of this place.
Miss Anna Cannon has gone to the
University Of Delaware for her secono
year. -.-.4-. e,,,
day at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
FrankfOrd

The excursion from Philadelphia on
Sunday was very well patronized.
There were two trains.
1The concrete has been uncovered
and the streets are once again open
for use. The work of cleaning up and
grading the sides is yet to be done.
When it is done the appearance OF the
town will be very much improved.
Misses Carrie and Marie Evans of
Millville are spending a few days with
Mrs. Allie Evans.
George H. Evans and brother are
building here for the manufacture OF
building and lumber materials. They
have also purchased from Long Bro
theirs, their retail lumber business 10
Gated opposite the depot.
Mrs. Henry Albee and daughter Miss
Nellie, of Washington, D. c., are
spending a few days with Mrs. Ethel
Truitt.
On account of the storm Friday the
hiking trip which the class in Home
Economics was going on, was given
I'D. However, they had their eats and
picnic in the class room to the accom-
paniment. of victrola.
E. H. McCabe, of Toms River N. J.'
has been elected principal of the Rox-
ana schools. He is a son of Mrs. Ltl-
cinda .McCabe, Of this town. 1t is un-
derstood that he will live in this town
occupying his mothers home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28

Miss Alberta Daisey led the Ep-
worth League service Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson, Misses
Carrie and Marie Evans attended the
Chautauqua at Selbyville on MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. James and Mrs.
w. P. Short and two children motored
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and
spent Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Bishop motored from
Pocomoke City and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George K. Evans on Sunday. The
last mentioned, their aunt, is very
sick. ..,.
Raymond Dolby spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Joseph Quillen and daughter Of
Philadelphia have been visiting MT
and Mrs. Fred Magee.
Andrew Mcfarland spent Sunday
with his family. He is from Phlla-
delphia. nj.
Chas. Keene, Jr., Of Indian River
Coast Guard Station, spent Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. Edward Hastings Joined hel
husband here for a visit with thell
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler and sol
Stephen and daughter, Ella, motore(
from Philadelphia and were guests O.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Robertson tnl'
week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
Ocean View

The tomato season will propaDIy Ue
at an end after this week.
Thomas Hickman has charge OIL Ine
Bethany Beach school.
Miss Verona Richards is the teacn-
er of Cedar Neck. school.
Mrs. Cove Taylor teaches the Muooy
Neck school. -.
George Keene who holds a posltlon
in Philadelphia is spending few Gays
with his family here.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel has been pre-
scented with a new Hudson coacn w
her daughter, Miss Bessie TGnneH' u
The domestic science class held
canning exhibit at Lord BaltlnoEe
school on Friday evening, September
21. Everyone reported a pleasant tlnle'
Howard Burton of Philadelphia WIS.,
tied relatives here on Sunday. H.
PhiIip Elliott came from the CITY
tn visit his mother, Mrs. z. W. hlllOC''
over Sunday. ,...-. 1,o,.
Mrs, Frank Moore is visiting her
husband and other relatives IN Fhli-
Mrs Lulu Short is visiting Mrs;
walter Goslee in philadelphia ana
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Burton OF WOOD
bury, N. J. of
Ui1nington have been visiting MT
and Mrs. James Aydelotte and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele, Mrs
Norman Calhoun and son Norman
preston Long and Emily Hickman,
motored to Philadelphia and visited
Mr.. and Mrs, John Tracey and otners
over the weekend. 4, m
Cant and Mrs. Warren Evans en-
+ertained at dinner on Saturday tne
foIiowing: Mrs. Lydia Evans, MIS-
clara Williams, Mrs. Lulu Lynch, Mrs
Clara West, Mr.. and Mrs. TOSS ms
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Long anU
Mrs, J. Oliver Evans ana uausn'el
Jane. ,,.a. p,,+1
Roberts came from Philadelphia am any
spent Sunday with the former par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. RoDercs;
Paul McCabe, Edward DerrlcKsOI
and Louis Evans came on the excuI
sion from Philadelphia and spent Dun
day with their parents. .-,-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DeTrIcAsVi =.
and daughter Elizabeth moUoIeL e,Il ~ -
Lewes and visited Mr.. and MIS- Sher
man Bishop on Sunday. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Berts' ME MlS
Edward Hickman and John Burpas
T,otored to Crisfeld, Nd, from Whenc
+bev> took the boat to Tang1er' va
where they visited Rev. and MIS-. Z
n Ha11nnan over the weekend, return
ing to Crisfield and visited Mr.. an
Mrs David Burbage on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett an an
doTob+er Georgianna, Of Roxana' vas
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Benne'
on Sunday. .,-o. - Phil
adelphia are guests of their motnel
Mrs. Kate Hooker. .,ovo
W. Clarence Justice has been emp employe Sss
near Milford during the tomato Se'
son.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
FELTON,

Tomatoes are still very plentiful
around here. The price has advanced
to 25 cents per basket, and we hope
it will not drop again. The -cannery is
running every day and few nights each
week in order to keep up with the to-
matOes.
Mrs. John Hyde is still very i'll. Her
Improvement is very slow.
Another bad accident occurred at
the crossing on the State Highway,
lust east of FELTON,, on Saturday after
noon when a large car, coming from
Frederica and, a Wilmington car,
smashed together, right at the cross
ing, wrecking both cars. The Occu-
pants of both cars were injured. DR..
Bringhurst, Of FELTON,, was summoned
and it was thought that one man from
Wilmington had a broken back. He
was rushed to a Wilmington hospital.
The other people in the car were cut
and bruised. There have been several
accidents at this crossing this sum-
mer and the corn field has blame to
bear, as it hides the view from Fred
erica, and also the view from the cars
going south.
A social meeting of the w. c. T. U.
was held on Thursday evening, Sep
tember goth, at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Masten.
Mrs. Bringhurst has returned from
a pleasant visit with West Chester
Pa, friends.
A large number of people attended
the circus which was held at FELTON,
on Friday evening, September 21st.
All reported it being fine.
A large number of our people are
attending the Milford Carnival, being
held at Milford, from September 22nd
to 29th.
A carnival will open at Harrington
on Saturday evening, September 29th,
which will keep our people busy at
tending for the next two weeks. y
The second quarterly conference
was held at the M. 3. Church on Fri
day evening, September 21st. District
Superintendent Mr.. Gunby, was pres
ent and on the following Sunday even
ing delivered a fine sermon. Mr.. Gun
by is from Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F'riedel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bl-
low of Harrington.
Willie Emerson, of Wilmington, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hit
chens on Sunday Mrs. Emerson ano
children returned home with him af-
ter spending a week with her par
| ants
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
loves Cross Roads

Mrs. Mollie Carey of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Annie Armstrong from
Flushing, Long Island, who have been
visiting Mrs. Mary Short left Thurs
day for a visit at Lewes.
P E. English is in Wilmington for
few days.
Elmer Ward left Saturday to take a
position in Philadelphia.
William J. Taylor of st. Petersburg,
Fla, surprised his relatives and
friends by visiting them on Wednes-
day of last week. Also his daughter
Miss Louisa Taylor, who has been Vis-
iting in Delaware for the summer call
ed to bid good bye before leaving for
their home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Annie Gunby and Mrs. Bertha
Gunby visited relatives in Laurel last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson and
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden and
daughter and Larry Bowden, motor
ed from Claymont and are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. L. c. King
in Seaford on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
Roxana

Sunday morning being stormy there
was no service held in the church.
John Williams, of Clarksville, and
Miss Blanche Richards, of near Bay
ard, were married at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening Of last week
Rev. w. H. Cumming performed the
cerepony.
4>41bert Street of Ocean View and
Miss wv Chandler of Selbyville were
married Saturday evening by Rev. W.
H. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ecker and Sis
ter of Philadelphia, spent Sunday WIN
Mrs. Ethel Dawson. Mr.. and MIS-. r
B. McCabe were also dinner guests
Mrs. Ecker is visiting friends here
this week.
seweIl Thorton spent the weekend
with Warren Lynch.
Ward West visited his family here
recently.
Samuel Harper of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollle
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler, ol
Bayard, are occupying G. W. WilguS
residence. We are glad to welcome
them to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe anC
daughter of Bayard, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h
IR. West.
Ro11ie Murray is i'll at this writing.
) Misses Mayretta Lynch and Haze
Evans spent the weekend with MIS-
clara McCabe; also the Misses Claud
ia and Sarah Lynch Of Omar wer'
weekend guests with Miss Helel
Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
Long Neck

Late potatoes patches are in excel
lent condition in Long Neck. 3. G. L.
has the prize patch Of the community,
containing several acres. The rows
having met until it is mass Of vines.
Anyone wanting to see potato patch
of beauty should come view this one.
A severe electrical storm struck this
vicinity Sunday morning. The rain
fell in torrents. bitches were filed to
overfowing and water standing in
fields. Fortunately the storm did not
last long.
Carey Massey has accepted a posi-
tion in philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Spears Of Oak Orchard had
as her guest on Saturday evening"
Mrs. E. G. Lingo.
Sydney L. Downs and Miss Mary
Mcgee are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lenora and family
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcgee Of Milton
have been the recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennuel Smith and
little daughter, Marjorie, spent Satur-
day with L. R. Lingo and family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
EPWORTH

The rains Of last week have dam
aged the tomato crop some what but
was badly needed to make the late
potato crop.
Miss Minnie McCaulley left last
week for Newark where she will at
tend the University Of Delaware.
Arthur McCaulley and family OF
Greenwood spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Harry Banning.
Mrs. John Gray is suffering with
severe cold at this time.
While delivering milk from the milk
tr1ck of L. w. Richards, W. 3. NC
cauley had the misfortune to fal
from the truck last Monday and re-
ceive some bad bruises, but no brok'
en- bones.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
FELTON,

This section has been visited by
several nice showers which has help
ed the growing crops, although il
caused the farmers to stop threshing
their wheat for a few days, and some
of them are stacking it.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Roe on Saturday and
left them a fine baby girl.
James Barcus of Bowers was The
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton
on Friday.
A number of the men around our
town are trying their luck at clam
ing and all of them seem to be having
great success.
Miss Elizabeth Warren entertained
her cousin, Miss Moore, from Willow
Grove, recently.
Paul Jones from Philadelphia has
recently been visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fl. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Porter has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a few
days with her son, Robert Porter.
Little Edgar Jones of Marcus Hook,
Pa. is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Quite a few men in and near town
are working on the new road. for the
State Highway Department.
George Sharp, of Milford, is spend
ing the summer with his grandma
ther, Mrs Ella Sharp.
The FELTON, letter is short this week
due to the illness of the writer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carson Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
THE CH1LDREN's BUREAU APPEAL

In the recent article printed in the
Chronicle, from the Children's Bureau
making an appeal for children, the
Secretary asked for homes for chill
dren; to which many replys were
made. In a letter received from Mrs.
Roberta C. Williams, of Wilmington
the Secretary made an error in the
CODY sent, and that error is set rlght
and announcement of other children
as available for filling the vacancy in
any proper home for child. The lei
ter follows:
"The Children's Bureau appeal
which occupied in last weeks edition
of the Milford Chronicle, has Through
the paper, brought us many responses.
We regret, however, that it will be I'M
possible for us to board children fur
ther than eighteen miles south OF VIII
mington, as boarding care is usually
temporary and close supervision mas
to be given the children.
"The majority of the boarded chll-
dren. are, after given temporary care
returned to their parents and the
home is once more re-established.
eve have been waiting for place
ment in a free home, one fine boy, age
seven. He is dark complexed, bright
and unusually clever. Any one wish
ing further information regarding him
NAV get in touch with The Bureau,
Delaware Trust Building, Room No.
2O7, Wilmington, Del"
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
ChapIain's Chapel

The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dishroon, Friday even
ing.
The next Ladies Aid meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Prettyman.
Rev. w. D. Short has been a visitor
at Chaplin's Chapel.
Miss Margaret Prettyman and Miss
Mary O'Day spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Short, at Charles
ton, Md.
We are to decide Sunday, July 20,
what time we are to leave next Tues
day for the children's picnic at Oak
Orchard. All come out.
John Carlisle spent Sunday with ].
M. Dickerson.
Mrs. George Macklin is visiting
4 friends in Philadelphia.
II Mrs. J. NJ DickersOn entertained
Miss Wiley and Mr.. Hill of Philadel-
Ahia recently.
| Frances DickersOn is spending some
ii ime at Ellendale.
\ IThose who are attending college
from Chaplain's Chapel are Nancy
Truitt, Margaret Prettyman, Mary o.
Day and Ralston H. Dickerson.
Floyd Macklin visited friends at
CoOlspring on Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson is suffering
with an Inflammation OF the ear.
Miss Mary Ryan, sister and brother
Jack, spent Sunday evening with Miss
Helen Truitt.
Stanton Harris entertained Samuel
Passwaters on Sunday.
Mrs. L. l.. Harris entertained Will
liam G. Smith and family and Edgar
Messick and family cf Milton on Sun
day.
Pearl Harrison and Anna Harris
had supper with their sister, Mrs. Le-
roy B. Moore, last Friday.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching
at 8 p. m.
"And as it is appointed unto men
once to die, but after this the 3udg-
ment." Heb. 9:27.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-27
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN
"THE PRIMITIVE LOVER

Constance Talmadge in her latest
First National attraction, "The Prim-
tive Lover" will be the feature at
the Nixon Theatre next week. This is
from an original story by Edgar Sell
Wyn.
The star plays the role of a ro-
mance-stricken wife who abhors the
idea of domesticity and household
routine. Her thoughts run to the gal
liant romance of bygone days which
she absorbs from all the best sellers
that the library shelf holds. At this
opportune time a former lover, who
had supposedly perished during an ex-
pedition to South America, returns.
His ideas of romance and his caveman
methods appeal to the girl who builds
air castles of men of his type and
stands in striking contrast to the
practical, every day sameness of her
husband.