davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

leave OF absence with relatives. nj
Logansport Ind.
Private Andrew I.cback. Company
&C.. has been granted a furlough OF
thirty days. which he Will spend Welt
ing relatives and friends nj Morca, Pa.
Sergeant John II. Amery, Company
a.. has been granted an extension OF
thirty days on his present furlough'
which no will spend with relatives at
Armili~. Texas.
Private Daniel IRiordan. Company
a.. has returned 10 duty with MS
organization after spending several
days at the station hospital.
Private James Kafos. Headquarters
and Service Company. has been grant
ed a furlough OF fifteen days. which
I've will spend with relatives at New
York City.
Private John Pate. Company a., has
been granted furlough of thirty days
which he Will spend with relatives
in Georgia.
First Sergeant George II. Holder
rled. Company e.. has returned &c
duty with his organization after
spending several weeks aa patient
In tho station hospital.
Private Willis T.. Rawlings. Head
quarters and Service Company. has
returned 20 his organization for duty
after spending several days ut the sta
ton hospital where he was undergoing
treatment.
Private Sidney Raincs. Hcndquar
| tors and Service Company, has return
ed 70 hls company for duty after sew
eral DAVIS NJ the station hospital.
Master Sergeant Frank williams
| Weaduuariers and Service Company
| has returned 10 his organization fo'
duty. from Washington. II. c.. wher'
| he spent Is days furlough witt
| relatives.
| Private First Class George l. Blake
Headquarters and Service Company
has returned 10 his organization 70
duty. after spending several daye IL
tho station hospital.
Private Joseph Acfrsi. Ucadquarter
and Service Company. has returned &
duty after visiting relatives at Jcr.e'
/ city. y. j.
| Private Plcrpont Connolly, ordnanc
| Detachment. Inns been granted n fur
| Tough Of fifteen days which he wi
| spcud with relatives at New Norl
| city
STAFF Sergeant levi r Rhodachei
| Guartermaster Corps. Is back on dut
after being confined to his home ~
several days on account az sickness
Sergeant James J. Casey. Coast Ar
tllery Corps. has been transferred I
his preaent grade 10 the 18TH Com
pany Coast Artillery Corps He VT
nc on duty AZ this station.
Corporal Marshall Todd. Compan
t.. hae been admitted 20 the static
hospital where he will undergo treat
mcnt.
| Private Abraham r.. R,hensteli
Company "D". has been honorahty dis
charged from the service on accOur
Of minority. He will make his HON
With his parents. at New York CITY
Private Cheslcv Chase. Company ~
AZ DIRT Mott y. J.. wac a visitor r
THE station on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
DELAWARE CITY
BANK ELECTION
Henry Cleaver, President; c. E.
Baum. Cashier; New
Directors.
Special Correspondence Every EVENING

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Jan. lO.-A meeting
Yesterday Of the stockholders of the
Delaware City National Bank resulted
in the election Of the following rcctors.
Harry &. Clark. Harry G. Puce, George
W. Clark, J. \. Reeves, DIR. Walter W.
Ellis, Henry Clcaver and G. Earle
Baum. After the election of Che direc-
tors, the directors met and continued
the present officers: Henry Clcaver,
president, and G. Earle Baum, cashier.
The regular prayer service will he
held tonight in the Methodist Church
in charge Of Rev. l.. W Lavhcld.
Sergeant John Ponder who has been
stationed at Fort du Point for several
years recently received notice Of his
transfer 90 the Panama Canal Zone for
duty lie will sail for Panama from
New York, next Tuesday. Sergeant
pOudcr recently constructed new
home Mt Fifth and Jefferson streets.
His family will not accompany him 10
Panama at this time
Sergeant Ponder was in charge " the
guns, equipment and small garrison at
tho fort lie was relieved from further
duty last Friday Sergeant John Kin
caide has been detailed to take charge
Of the post
Patrick Henry Lodge, No. II. I. O. q.
I. will meet tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall.
John Cook, q fireman, is confined to
his home with the grip.
The directors ot the Delaware City
Water Company met last night.
Members Of the Presbyterian Church
met az home OF Mn. John F. Schunder.
last night and proceeded 10 Fort du Point
where they gave a farewell party 20
Sergeant and Mrs Luther Y. Miller.
who will lcsve tomorrow for Camp
Vail, y. J. Sergeant Miller has been
transferred. The following members
were present: Mr. and Mrs. G.. ".
Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Sadler, Mrs bhn
Clark. Mrs. H. w Bentley. Mrs. John
+. Schunder. Mrs Horace Johnson.
Howard Money. Ruth Money, VII
liam Vail. Mrs c. W Kennedy, Mrs
Edward Rcybold. Rev. and Mrs. r. c.
Pitzcr. Mrs Harry c. Price, Mrs. Alice
Rcvbold, Mrs. Leah Revbold. Mrs.
William L. Reyhold, Mrs. Margaret
Clark. Mrs Charles I. Tugend. Mrs.
Stanley :. Stevens. Mrs Robert 4.
Peacock, Mrs Ohio G. Landers. Sr..
Mrs. O. G. Landes, Jr., Harry Hall,
Mrs. William Keane and Rodney
Schunder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
.EL|SHA LEE URGES
RAILROAD FREEDOM
Pennsylvania vice-President
Points to Restraints Which
Are Handicaps.

A plea "to set the railroads free from
The restraints which are holding them
down and "to avoid tho pitfal Of
government ownership was made last
night 10y Elisha Ice, vice-prcsidcnt Of
the Eastern region Of the Pennsylvania
lie spoke before the forcmen's Club
of the Philadelphia Industrial Asso-
cation in Stetson Auditorium Phila-
delphia.
lie made strenuous protest against
the many restrictions he said hnmpercd
the roads and prevented "transporta-
ton growth from keeping pace with the
growth IN production"
The consequence" he continued,
is that IN rvcry period Of business ac-
tlvity n point ~ reached where the
clogging OF the railroads automatically
checks further expansion. We are in
such n period now, ~ all ~ you know.
for ] doubt II there is an industry Of
any kind in Philadelphia which has not
IN recent months suffered from car
shortages. embargocs or freight delays
due 10 congestion. We have had a
number Of such experiences IN the last
twenty years or 80, and no less an
authority than Herbert Hoover has "a
tlmated that each ono of them has cost
tho country 90 least a billion dollars
What IS needed il 90 set the rail
roads free from the restraints which
are holding them down in the days
gone 10y when they were free they went
ahcnG very fast; they led tho world IN
transportation progress, and made y
possible for us 20 become the leading
industrial Nation. While that lasted
we had the lowest rates, we had the
best service I We pnid the highest wages
Of any railroads m the world
"We need 20 get back railroad pros
pcriiy again. because until we have moro
lines, tcrnipnls, cars, locomotives md
other facilities 10 handle moro trans
poriatlon than can be- handled M prcs-
ont, n IS impossible 20 scc how our
lnSustrlrs can continue the expansion
which ihcv should, enjoy and of which
they are otherwise perfectly capable
1T 70 not enough merely 20 wish
tho railroads well, or simply n admit
that they ought 20 be fairly treated
and lct ~ 20 nt that. What a. required
o. an aggressive demand for fair and
| just and helpful treatment ~ the rail
roads, coming from those whose livch
hood, like yours. depends upon good rail
road service a demand that will MAKE
itself heard aud respected where on
laws are made and government policic
! Decided. Unless you and other citizens
Of your type. who disbcleve IN ever
form Of Bolshcvisn and ncor-Bolshe
visrn. take n sand like that. d is YER
hard 10 500 how our railroads can cscap
being lcgisloted into o breakdown thu
ran only end ~ governmental ownership
you al know what government
ownership means ~ means poliiica
management, operation for psrtisai
ends instead Of service. higher tax,
10 pny for tho resulting waste the cn'
II progress and a lapse into genera
lncflicicncy. II has failed whcrevc
tricd The more democratic M
form Of government, the greater ha
been the failure"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
DRAWS FIRE
FOR BORSUM BILL VETO
Author Of Increased Compensa-
ton Measure Says President
Misrepresented II.

washington. Jan. 10,-President
Tfarding's recent veto o. tho Bursum
pension bin. providing among Othors
incrsasos Of Civl and Mexican war
Veterans pensions from $50 20 S72
month. and 81 their widows from t3o
20 $50. WA depiored in an address o.
tho Senate pensions committee. senator
Republican, New Mexico. chairman ~
tho Senate pensions commiteo. Senator
Bursum announced. however. he would
not attempt 20 have the bill passed
over tho veto BECAUSE, he sad. =
would mot result IN any accC7nplish-
mont"
Tho Nev. Mexico senator declared
that tho President Ind givcu tho
country. rnwittlngiy. an erroneous
impression 81 tho hin and criticized
provisions which Senator Rurrum
SAID were not contained IN r.. The
Presidential veto. ne declared. would
"d'saypOint many aged veterans and
Widows who arc undoubtedly IN de
troqs. and IN great need ~ tho increase
which tho bin would have given them q"
II cannot help but fool that this -
a harsh message. a cruel message
aaid Senator Bursurn.
President HardinE's alleged mite
representation - no on. Senator
Rureum said was in stating that -
proposed pension increases for wfdo7re
who had "co-h ab'fed" for two years
with n veteran before hia death
This r. a eerious charge and uufor
tunate." he declared. ~ 70 were
true. certainly Congress would merit
o. severe censuro for attempting "a
encourage tho loosening ~ the morals
~ tho country. No such provisions
/ as quoted IN tho message ara found ir
/ tho bill In view Of tho error
/ 10 seems % me that someone hes beer
.oose outside ~ Congress. In ms
! opinion tho Presiden, aAoulf correc
'his erroneous impression given th'
/ public which has been broadcast 70
/ tho country on account q IN
erroneous quo'ations contained N ~
message"
Senator Barsunn also challenged IN
Presidents statement that the biirl
cogt would be sfos nm ono additional or
tho pension rolls for the next year
The Increased cos'. he cnn'ended
would 10 only SO. soa .000. and. con.
rlderinR tho death rata % Veterans
ha added. within two years The tota
advance cost would van'sh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chcstcr;own. Md. Ian. 10 Tho
teachers and officers OF Christ NJ i.
Sunday school have elected the FOL
lowing officers for tho ensuing year:
superintendent. Fred g. Vsilton: as
sistant superintendent; Thomas n
POWERS; secretary. Niles Maudc
Dryer: treasurer, Albert Wheat /.
organist. Miss Elizabeth >Sced: assist
ant, Miss Clara Usilton; choristcr. 7
Hy,ie Thompson; assistant Profeesor
Roy Woodland: superintendent, PR
mary department. Mrs. Thomas n
Bowers; assistant. Mne. T. Hyde
Thompson: librarians. Waiter Barnes
and Allan Robinson. The report og
the treasurer showed over $500 IN she
treasury after deducting expenses
amounting 70 about the Same sum II
was voted 10 donate $50 20 tho Easton
Hospital. The school contributed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

tho New Castle Century Club. The
committee in charge comprises Mrs.
Alexander r.. Goudiss and Miss Marie
Smith. Bridge, whist and 500 wen be
played.
Mrs. John Smith OF East Third
street is confined TO her home suffer
lng with pneumonia.
Warren, tho three-months-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newton OF the
Strand. is III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, their
three children and Mrs. Jacob Null OF
East Fourth street are confined "a
their home with Illness.
David Kec of Second and Delaware
street II III Mt his home.
VIctrolas and recrds.--Bridge-
water.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
REVIVAL At BRIpGEyILIE.

Brsirevrl.. Jan. Io.-Th. rre, week
% the three weeks ee-,>e' ~ revival
services. IN Un.on NJ =. church. was
largely attended by people from al
over the state as wei as THE communi-
- Rev George ". Cook. VINO IN oon-
tucting the~e meetings is a preacher
- wide experience from Castle. ~. y
The following program has been an
nounced by Rev. william L. White
pastor - the church, for this week
Tonight membership night; Thurs
tay. ninety-nine night; Friday. High
school night: SATURDAY. Rev. George
" Cook vii ctve his popular lecture
The Romance % Seven Seas" A.
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon evangelist
cook viii give hif Secure ''Throwlng
Rcomerangs talking 20 men. A. IN,
same hour Henry Flaggs VIII address
the women. Henry Flags. Altar
Spencer. and W. Seabold q Baltimore
WI spend the weekend here 70 as-
s,~- IN all the meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
INFLUE'NZA N STAFFORD.

seaford. Jan. 10-Ths .nfger "a -.
uation In seaford. Blades. Conoord ~
vicinity continues ~ be serious. ~o-s
now cases being addod each Gay IN
some instances whole far0f''er are
suffering With tho disease. Physicians
hero say tho disease is in much
mudor form than tha. ~ q few ye1rs
ago. when many deaths resulted Two
deaths have occurred. but hoy we're
aged people tho disease quickly trrn.
ing into pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
GEORGE II. BENSON, DEAD.

Seafoed, Jan. 1O-Gcorge TT. Benson.
god 70 years. died yesterday NJ the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. Charles
y stack. on the Seaford Reliance
road His children arc George IT.
Benson. .fr.. NJ Easton. Nd; Mrs. g..
T. Gulette. Of Seaford. and Mrs. Chas.
y. stack. % near Reliance. Funeral
services VIII be held Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
IS SO GRATEFUL
TO PLANT JUICE
Was Badly Discouraged, But
Says Herbal Remedy Has
Relieved Kidneys.

Il an 50 surprised and 20 grateful for
my rapid recovery If health through 'he
uec ~ Plant Juice that I am glad 70 tel
the public generally about this remedy
and what D. can do for people who are
sick and oilng Ike ! was"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
MANY INDIANS SENTENCED.
ny Associated rress TO EVERY Evening.

London. Eng, Jan. Io--hdvlces
from Lucknow state that the death
sentence had been imposed on f72
Indians accused OF murder and arson
"a a result OF tho nOn-cO-oporation-
jst rloting At Chauri-Chaura last
February.
Two hundred and twenty eight per-
sons were originally held on charges.
or this number. ~ were scquit-
Tod and two received tw0-year prison
terms. Seven others died while await
Ing trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
Fish Commissioners in Jersey.

Members % the Delaware Fish Com
mission conferred AZ Trenton. -. J.
last night with the New Jersey Com
mission. relative 70 the fish laws. As
all details are not adjusted another
conference will be held In the near
future. This conference may he IN
IhInanInnLn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
crNrNs.IoNG WEDDING.

Georgetown. Jan. io.--Announce-
mont ~ tho marriage 81 Linden
Givens r>n 81 Robert = Glvens. rcsid-
ms between horc and Laurel. and Miss
rlcssio v. Lorr. daughter 81 Jonothan
Ions % rrankford. has been made.
Tire wcda'nE took place "Wednesday
nirht - last week az Biases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
PORT BU PONT ITEMS.

Fort du Pont. Del. Jan. lO---Aiajor
Roger G. Powell. Corps OF Engineers.
commanding ofiAcer 81 Fort du Pont
and Port Mott. y. j.. has returned 20
duty after spending n fifteen days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
SOLDIER ELIGIBLE
MAY Be URGED FOR
POSTMASTERSH|P
Friends OF Frank D. Wilson Said
to Favor Recognition OF Ser
vice Man.
BALL SUPPORTS HICKMAN
Special Dispatch 90 Every Evening.
Nv Frank W. Lewis.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Since eligible
list for nos, mnster NJ Wilmington has
been certified to the PostOfhce Depart
mcnt bv the Civil Service Commission,
which was announced yesterday. those
here who are Interested m Delaware
affairs are wondering If Senator L..
lIcisler Ball will be able 10 bring about
the appointment Of Leroy Hickman OF
Wilmington. whom he will undoubtedly
recommend for the place.
There is not very much difference m
The rating of the three men, Hickman
having made rs 40; Frank ID. Wilson,
~. 40 and Rudolph, 700. All nrc com
pctcnt to perform the duties Of the Office
rs shown by their respective ratings and
either one may be appointed under the
rules regulating such appointments.
Hickman and Rudolph are Republicans,
while Wilson is q Democrat and an eT-
service man, with p credltablc record ne n
soldier
A Room for the Soldier.
There is report here that former
Senator Coleman du Font, who has been
credited with fnvoring Rudolph, - bong
solicited 90 align himself with the Wilson
forces aud. on tho plea that the valoi
Of the cx-service man should be- rccog
onizcd and rewarded, make a fight fol
the soldiers appointment. II Is pointed
out that du ront cannot hope 20 VII
for Rudolph, but that hc might VIII
with Wilson. II is said the cV-scrvic'
mon of Delaware. irrespective of pOhtica
utilization, are anxious 20 sec Wilson gct
the appUn,mcnt. They believe The
time has come for the soldiers To stant
together and demand their rights IN The
matter Of patronage distribution. anC
| they feel like making test case 81 thi'
one, ,o the end that they may separate
their friends from their enemies.
Mr.. Wilson graduated at the Whining
ton High School and the University al
Delaware. IIe made his mark in IN,
study Of mechanical and civil engineer
ing. His friends claim he Is not only
efficient but worthy, and that his mp
poin,mcnt would meet with the approval
of many people IN Wilmington.
As national committeeman, formci
Senator Coleman du POnt may hav,
sufficient influence with the President
to prevent Senator Ball having hi
choice Of the eligiblcs nominated fol
postmaster at Wilmington, but Senat0
Ball, IT must be remembered. a 4
| Senator of the United States. has IN,
veto power which he can exercise Will
| crushing effect on any nominee for post
master at that place who may bc oh
jcctionable to him. by preventing con
| hrmation Of the appointment. All h
would have 10 do would be 70 say IN
man nominated was personally Offer
sive' to him. and the Senate woul
respect his objection.
In view of this situation, il must h
assumed that Senator Ball has the aC
vantage over his opponents and that b
will likely secure me appointment Z
Hickman, regardless of whatever opp,
sition may arise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
Increase Y our Red Blood c ella That's
the Sure Way. S. S. s. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strength

he you know Why insurance com
pa ics refuse to insure grcst manv
men because they are under weight
simply because TO be under weight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Madge-They say tina, the ostrich
doesn't sea much and dlgests every
thing. Marie-What an ideal hus-
band l--i3oston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

often proves low fighting power IN the
body. IL often means you are minus
power. minus red-cells in your
blood. minus health. minus energy,
minus vitality. IL IL serious 20 he
ninus. but the moment you increase
the number OF your red blood cells
you begin 20 become plus. That's why
s. :. &. since 1896. has meant TO thou
sands OF und-rweight men and women.
o plus in their strength. Hollow
cheeks IN out You stop being ca
lsmity ,looksr You inspire confidence.
Your body fiIls TO the point Of power.
your Nesh becomes firmsr. the age
lines that come from thinness dissp-
pear. You look younger. firmer. hap
pier. and Won feel 81. too all over your
body. More red blood cells 8. s. 2.
viii build them. Ladies' and gentle
men. q pcsky. bony face doesn't mako
you look very important or pretty.
does &, Take 8. 8. s. II contains only
pure vegetable medicinal ingredients
E. s. s. is sold az all drug stores In
two sizes. The larger size bottle 10
the more economical.
SIS. liz ySs,s yaT@ ds g:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

II pays others 20 use Every Eve
l'nE want ads-it VIII pay you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

serce-rraco
Evening star., 1923-04-26

200 doze11-full size
white handkerchiefs that
sell regularly at 15c each.
Samples and broken
lots-a few slightly
soiled-but all perfect in
quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
IDAHO FRESHMEN
WIN FIRST GAME
NANDAL YEARLINGS SHOW UP
WE'LL AS VARSITY TIMBER In
DEFEATING G0NZAGA SUBS

University of Idaho freshmen open
ed up their season here with 81 to 6
victory over the third varsity team of
Qonzaga university Saturday after
noon. The visitors were outweighed
materially and were forced to resort
10 forward passes. In the last quar-
ter shorty Hodges raced 30 yards to
a touchdown for Gonzaga after re-
ce4vfng pass from Rockford.
qhe punting and playing of R.
hutchinson for Idaho were factors in
HE freshmen victory. A blocked punt
paved the way for a first yearling
score and Powers went over. Straight
football tactics put over second
touchdown with r. Hutchinson scor-
ing. "A blocked free kick after a fair
catch with Sharp racing so yards to
n touchdown accounted for the third
Idaho frosh score.
Miles made the fourth touchdown
on a 20-yard off tackle smash Lind
berg scored two touchdowns for the
Vanda1 yearlings in the third quarter
after the visitors passes had been
broken up.
A. Receconi, Gonzaga fullback, was
thrown out of the game for smuggling
The I,iupuD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
PAYETTE GIRL MADE
MEMBER OF "THE CURTAIN"

Pauline Pence of Payette, a junior
in the college of education, has been
made a member of ''The Curtain, a
student dramatic organization at the
University of idaho, which boasts
more rigid qualifications for member
ship than those maintained by nation
al student drama societies.
This organization was founded
last year through the efforts of Prof.
J. Fl. Cushman, director of dramatics,
and has been a great influence in the
up building of the university drama
to it's present commanding position.
Active members now are Talbot
Jennings of Nampa, Pearl Stalker of
Boise, boy Mckinley of Kellogg, Max
well Sholes of Moscow and Abe Golf
of Walla Wal1a.
Miss Pence has been active in stu
dent dramatic work for two years
and has appeared in several of the
outstanding plays
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-22
HEY, SKIN-NAY, LET'S GO, THE
BIG CIRCUS is COMING

Hey, kids; here comes the big
show
| elephants an camels an lions an
| tigers an rhinoceror-es and acrobats
! an clown-neverythin oh! Jimmy,
here the beautiful lady bare back
rider in tights GOSH We gotta goi,
The red-letter day in the life of
every boy, whether six or sixty, is
when the circus comes to town. Fol-
lowing the ''peerade" for miles to the
grounds" watching the crew put up
the big tent, the small boy forgets
home, school and household chores
Perched up high near the top of the
tent with bag of peanuts and bot
tie of pop, with eyes glued on the an
tics of the clown, thrilling feats of
aerial artists or the daredevil bare
back riding of the beautiful "Esques-
trienne Queen" young America is in
his glory.
The side-show after the main event
where the aggregation of freaks are
gathered-the Bearded Lady, the HUI
man Skeleton, the Fat Woman, the
Tattooed Man, and the whole cong
Generation of human and inhuman
freaks, is a wonder place to Bud
dy."
You'll see all these in Shirley of
the Circus" the latest William Fox
production, starring Shirley Mason as
a Circus Queen"
Miss Mason appears in some raw
ishing costumes, notably one of adj
vanced and exotic Oriental design,
in which this charming artist per-
forms breath-catching sword dance
tripping gracefully and sinuously and
threading her graceful way among a
flock of wicked looking blades of Da-
mascus steel.
This is a startling picture, reveal
ing Miss Mason in some startling
COSTUMES" at the Idaho theatre, |
Wednesday and Thursday.