davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
By Charles G. Norris,

HAYoW, that's all right"
Lucy said departing. 81
know what's best. for
you-and I intend to have. my
way"
J Evening was the part Of the
day Philip dreaded most. Bush
ness distracted him during the
mornings and afternoons, for real
estate In SanFrancisco had begun
to boom. and he had decided to
follow his partners example, and
speculate a little on his own ac-
count. Money had begun to pile
up. He was surprised one day to
discover the size Of his personal
balance at the bank. It seemed
wise to invest 1t somehow, and
he began conservatively to buy
real estate.
But when towards the end Of
the afternoon the office grew
more and more silent, and the
sound of the typewriters ceased.
he knew the days work was over,
the clerks had gone home. and
he was alone. Sometimes Will
bur took him up to the Union
League Club, and bought him a
drink before they separated, but
after that nothing offered except
the hubbub at the Abbey or a
variety show at the orpheum.
He was afraid to let himself
think. For few hours at the
office he had been able to enjoy
his old peace of mind. but leisure
brought memories. In these
hours an evil depression wrapped
him in q black cloak. He hated
his work, he hated his friends,
he hated existence. What was
the use Of It all7 Why toil-why
plan.-why strive TO be agreeable.
when there was no agreeableness
within him? One toiled to achieve
happiness.-but there never could
be any happiness for him.-not
without Mary7 Why go on? Why
T<Sa< 8
these specuIations.
{ re escape from himself he went
% see Mrs. Grotenberg. She dis
tracted and interested him. She
needed his companionship as much
Is ne did hers. He fell into the
habit Of waiting for her at the
Ferry Building until the seven
twenty boat was In. as after that
she was free. At that late hour
Il was necessary for her to hurry
home TO complete preparations for.
dinner, already under way, for her
self and Violet. Everything in con-
nection with the meal had been
carried as Tar as possible before.
she left the fiat at twenty minutes
to tive. The table had been set
with its red fringed cloth ard
bone-handIed knives and forks: the
bread had been sliced. the stew set
to simmer, the custard or Favored
jelly left to cool and harden on
the window-siIl. BY eight o'clock
they were usually at table. When
Mrs. Harper was at home,-which
was seldom-it was easier, of
course, but by herself. Mrs. Crotch
berg found it hard work with the
dishes to wash and the kitchen
TO clean up after supper. She de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
|EV Err Y D AY
MISTAKES
In Speaking
Wrong.

- In Speaking
Wrong.
'Who do you suppose I saw to-
day2''
Right.
Whom do you suppose I saw
today?"
The relative epronoun is the OBJ
ject Of saw and must be In the
objective case.
Wrong.
1.-THE average speed OF many
cars are sixty miles an hour."
Right.
''The average speed OF many
cars is sixty miles an hour"
The subject speed is singular
and takes singular verb.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
A. Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by Popular Magazine

clared she liked to cook, but she
would have preferred more res
ponsiye. appetite than little Vio-
let's. who was delicate. It was
dreary existence at best, she con-
fessed to Philip. She did not want
him to think she was complaining.
but she grew so tired! It was the
same thing over again day after
day. She had to be up at half.
past five every morning. to get the
child's breakfast started, to have
everything in readiness so that
Violet could manage for herself ct
eight before she went off to school
Mrs. Grotenberg was due at the
newsstand in the Ferry Building
by seven o'clock. She was on duty
until nine and then free until five
in the afternoon, but tbs time she
frequently spent in bed. she told
Philip, resting.
Dinner for Three.
On several occasions he insisted
upon taking her out to dinner at q
restaurant, and was frequently
distressed on meeting her to note
the weary look in her face. the
dark circles beneath her fine eyes.
It was necessary to include Violet
at their dinners, and the three
often went to one of the cheap
oyster grottos or table d'hote
''parlors" on Polk Street close by.
For long time Mrs. Grotenberg
begged Philip to try one Of her
dinners, but he put her of. It
would mean extra work for her
ana extra dish washing. But q
Sunday came when she prevailed
on him to take dinner with her,
and Philip was surprised at the
deliciousness OF the meal, though
he remembered that Marjorie and
her mother had often spoken OF
Mrs. G. as an excellent cook. She
set before him an appetizer OF
picked shrimps, an onion SOUP.
the best he had ever tasted, a
wonderful combination of corn and
sweet potatoes. 4 rabbit stew,
tender and savory. q dry. lettuce
salad with q hint OF garlic In the
dressing, and frozen pudding
with marrons. and Turkish coffee.
Philip was enthusiastic. He de-
clared he had never eaten better
food In his life, and she was the
finest cook in the world. Mrs.
Grotenberg flushed with pleasure,
the dark color flooding her neck
and olive-toned cheeks.
well, it's kind Of you, Phil dear.
I used to be called good cook
but, YOU know, you get out Of
practice. There's nothing to what
I scramble together for vi and my
self. The child can only eat about
three thingsi 5. But / love the
scheming and the fussing for q
nice little dinner. Now perhaps
you won't believe me, but tonight's
cost less than three dollars!
paid out exactly two dollars and
fifty-five cents. and you can add
twenty or thirty cents more, IL you
want to. for the butter used, the
oil and vinegar and things ike
THAR
"No.-you don't mean to ten
me" Philip affected great surprise.
The figure she mentioned had no
significance for him. Had the
dinner cost three times the amount.
1t would have seemed reasonable.
Well,-now I've got to help you
clean UP bit, Mrs. G., with these
Dishes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was the National Con-
servation Association formed?
2. When did hansen set out
on his notable Arctic expedition?
8. When was the treaty Of Nan
king. between China and Eng
land, concluded?
4. When did Phillips Brooks,
the noted pulpit orator, become
Episcopal bishop of Massachu-
sets?
s. When was Gen. Edward
Candy treacherously killed by the
Modoc Indians?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
BRASS : a Novel q : By Charles G, Norr
WAYS OF A HUSBAND


3 4AAI IN NANAS sA414y +1--1As7 - 49,
tary 81 their office 70 sst His
on the document We drew ~
formally, had > sudden "a
taste 81 the relief ia FEEL
the DAY came On which I acunir
document marked Pad
fuIl.
Once The business Tor WllIe
had come was transacted = ].
the office hurrledIy. refusing
urgent luncheon invitation 81
wanted was to Get out oE ds
and to walk and walk until
agitation blended into bIs
ozone fatigue. s
al Hurriet Exit
Paying the first instaiIrnsr
Meals debt was tho high
mark Of 4 week which 81
nothing else 70 ernphaaIzs
the commonplace u YORK
social intercourae Jeanis
Pat had come to our dinnsz
Carlotta and Tony. ana q
Betty and Ralph also =
sure that It should remain ..
ciaI dinner ana not become
business conference q la1
sQuabble. As tor tie ret
logged along u TIE tune
hard work
Ny patience with the
Feather Company brought a.
years contract from them
" also acquired NV eiisI
our business flourishe4 and.
cept Tor my worry esr N
the world seemed y ls
place nv chief JOY init VA
the success cf my bus Ines
ever, hut the fact tLkt iii
were being held tokefhsI
simple. happy family group
e. We hadn't shared fot
time.
Then. one glowing, 81
afternoon, Ralph telephOn
ask il / would meet him in
ateIy 81 the office cf the 81
81 Tor Lost Persons.
..IIe has = clew, Z. said
with imnneasureabIe gentl
..Isn shoot right IN from
nee, and you make & as soon
You can from your place. 81
you want to wait where you
and hays mo cal On your
.sI'Il shoot right over, O..
u;nconsciCusIy copxIng RRlr
exuberance 81 language
Then, stopping only long enou
to ten Betty that Mr.. Hennabsz
had Is clue, i raced out "
Office at top speed and
over to the dusty, soggy ~
which Id Isft ID such & MOOD
disheartenment less than =
night before. I reached the
jective 4 little ahead d q
ana the fussy office boy tnsl
that / must wait for Mr.. ISt
as the boss couldn't waste
going over things twice not
nobody
Presently Ralph came, ara
without waiting for by-youS
leave, escorted me into the dinr
office where the wizened IIktl
lawyer sat behind his litteret
desk blinking st rs wisely.
Correct Description.
.;Ahem, Mrs. HarisonP' A. h.
gan, clearing his throat noislS
.'I understand that your hals
brother Ii about fwentz four
slim, ave feet eIsveng hair cuIlS
ana red. eyes bl.ae. face freclsIsil
features generally round Am
correct2''
yes I cried eagerly "Ihat.
my brother Neal."
tTO Be Continued TOnlC1rOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

cause ! suffered
with pains in my
sides all the time.
II can't remember
|justhowlongIsuf-
fered, but Il was
forsome time. One
day ] was talking
with a lady I met
on a car, and I told
herhowIwasfeel-
ing and she. said
she had been just
! like I WAS With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1. The "Ostend Manifesto"
urging the acquisition Of Cuba by
the United States, was published
in 1854.
2. The reconstruction acts, to
remedy conditions after the civil
war. were passed by Congress
from January to March. 1857.
3. Booth Harrington. American
novelist. was born July 20, 1855.
4. Former President William
H. Taft was governor Of the
Philippine Islands from 1901 to
1904.
S. Nikola Tesla, the celebrated
electrician, settled in this coun-
try In 1884.
lcopyright,e 1923, king Features
Syndicate. 9ne.1 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

At a marriage ceremony In
India the bride stands on a large
plate filled with milk and rose
colored sweetmeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
.RECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots with Othine.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles. az
othine-double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist ana
apply little Of It night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t 10 seldom that more than
an ounce IL needed to completely clear
complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
Othine, as this IL sold under guarantees
Of money back II 1t fails to remove
freclkles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
Detachable Corn CLANS.

One pine soft CLAIMS, / cupful
fresh corn, cooked and grated;
I green pepper. seeded; 2. egg
yolks, " cupful sifted cracker
crumbs, lemon rings. / teaspoon
ful flour. Y cupful clam juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

IT'S very simpe-as the lady who born nth
that magic gsaM to the lady who wasntl There
II to it. Just thre is to this stpcity thing
The IF "A, Il fellow has an imasinataionl
Are able delightful place 1use
have imagination We dreaw ourselves
therefore become better We mag
the fspac
from Us like an old friend and says with sue
old chap hobnobong toSetheyou
here eh Did in the morn.ng"
I'VE imagine our loyr h wonderful
tries to be vor5erful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASK YOUR
+ .NEIGHBOR
WomenT Ell Each Other How They
Have Been Helped BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, OF took Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30

1t is estimated that in a single
season one queen may, with
favorable conditions, reproduce
as many as 10000 young wasps,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
Do YOU KNOW
THAT

HOLSTERS have a great dreaI
OF thunder. and when peals are
very loud will swim to deeper
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-30
7'lsis Dov IL our History

THISAis the anniversary of the banshment Il 1857, p
= Anne Hutchinson from Massachusetts, for preach
in0 freedom OF Thoughts She. settled Stamford.
Conn, where Indians murdered her il 1913.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Simmons Black Sl.95
Army Cots,
Heavy continuous pos t
style. 30 inches wide, full
6 feet E inches long.
Easily folded fiat.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
''The BARRYMORE" $219

''The Barrymore $2l9
The unique stretcher base of this English
Renaissance suite, with its graceful barrel
arms, long settee, luxurious fresde chair and
inviting massive armchair make it especially
attractive.
This suite is upholstered in two-tone
velour or combination tapestry and
velour.
Best of quality in materials throughout.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
A Sale of
Cretonne Overdrapes Sl.59

Fowered and figured cetonnes in coors and color
bnaton suitable for Set consists of two side pieces
with valance to match Valance finished with neat
lace edge. Full ~ yard length
Dresser scarfS to match. 39c.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
''The Arlington" sl35

overtufed of
beautiful lines Marshall throughout Ensures long wea Soft edges
spring back loose spring cushions and broad, resu
Upholstered costly grade of velour Combination Suite includes long
freside chair and armchair.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
"Thc Congressional" s395

All New Cot $3.50
ton Mattress,
A mattress value Of ex-
ceptional interest.
Closely tufted and covered
in attractive art tick. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Two Of the best
known American Grass
Rugs. These rugs are
manufactured of tough
Wisconsin prairie grass
interviewer with a very
heavy cotton warp, in
suring durability and
long wear.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Soft, resilient felt, with 4
rows of stitching on the edge
to prevent spreading. COW
cred with attractive art or
heavy twill tick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
STOCKPORT RT. 3

Don't forget to attend the social
at HOsoms school house Saturday
evening. Oct. 20. Girls please bring
boxes and boys your pocket books.
Come and spend an enjoyable even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker of
Chesterhill were Sunday guests of
George Godfrey's.. Dick Baker
spent Sunday at the home of Ken
meth Barnes. n. Carl Marshonn of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the home
of his parents here. Ed Davis went
to GAINESVILLE Monday. Rev. Jeffers
began meeting at Mt. Olivet Monday
evening. Will Pickering of Cat
lettsburg, Ky, and Mrs. Savilla
Newman were united in marriage
Oct. II at McConnelsv1lle. Rev.
Warne officiating. On Friday even
ing, at the home of the brides faith
er Sylvester Hutchins, they were
given an old fashioned serenade by
treat. Mr.. Pickering is employed
as cook for the Ohio Power Co., at
Newcomerstown.. Mrs. Dan Lyme
and daughter and her mother Mrs.
Nancy Shuster visited Sunday with
Ray Shuster and wife at Philo.. :.
Miss Sadie Sells and Ernest Tenant
attended the Lancaster fair Satur-
day. .Thos. McCracken and wife
were on, I. the ridge Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs Austin
Pettibone. Miss Hazel Hecker and
Howard Pettfbone attended the
Lancaster fair Saturday and also
visited at Utica. The writer has
been requested to ask il the old age
pension bill passes does it do away
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
CHESTERHHI,

The Busy Bee class met at Mrs.
Woodford's the 10th During the
meeting she was taken i'll with Sc
we're pains in her back and neck,
since which time she has been con-
fined to her bed. Harvey Knight
and wife returned home Saturday,
after short visits in the community.
Irvil Leasure's have been doing
some papering. Mrs. Monroe doing
the work in the room rented, and
Ella McPeak two rooms in Leasure's
part. Glen Goddard ana son Rus
sell returned from Oklahoma Satur-
day Russell and wife will occupy
rooms in the Hopes property. G.
A. Ridgley and wife intend moving
into Lilly Wagoner's rooms when
she gets them ready to pe occupied.
The rooms above the store are to
be used as ware rooms. Art En-
bree was at home the week end, re-
turning Sunday night about the
time it began to rain. Mr.. Earl
TodGin motored to Fredericktown
to A. t. Smiths, Sunday, Mrs.
Mary L. Smith accompanying him.
She will remain for a longer visit.
Lewis Choguill of Humboldt, Kan,
who has been visiting here, returned
home last week. Born Oct. II to G..
Ewart and wife, girl. Mrs. Mary
Penrose had as callers sunday her
sister-in-l law Mrs. Jane Simpson,
sons and daughters, and their fami-
lies from Marietta. Ross Hoon and
mother attended Lancaster fair.
Mrs. Alta Hoon and mother Mrs.
Jennie McInturf visited Sunday at
Millfeld. Gerald Armstrong who
was brought the 10th to his home In
Kansas from Colorado. where he
was staying for his health, passed
away the 14th. They arrive with
the body at the home of his
uncle Pearl Armstrong on the morn
ing train Wednesday,. Mrs. Mary
Talbot has passed away after
months of suffering. The funeral
was held Wednesday,. Mrs. Jane
Tippie of McConnelsville is visiting
Mrs. Maggie Denny and Pearl Arm
strong's. p. T. Armstrong, Hiram
Thomas. John Doan and Lou Glass
attended Lancaster fair. Harley
Calendine and Margaret Armstrong
were in GAINESVILLE Saturday. Miss
Mary McElfresh went to Malta to
visit Emily Ham, Friday. Both
girls went to GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Geo. Ham came home Monday
night, summoned on business.
Camp meeting has closed. DIR. Jes-
sic Smith went Tuesday morning to
GAINESVILLE to take treatment. Sara
is staying with her
mother Mrs. Mary Penrose during
her absence. Mrs. Hannah Rardin
returned Tuesday from visit at
GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

family spent Sunday with Mr.. Has
tings' father near Bald Knob. An
drew Albright and family were Sun
day visitors of Frank Williamson
and family of Crooked Tree. Cleo
Wilson who is employed as teacher
at Centerville high school, spent the
week end with her parents here.
Karl Williams spent Sunday with
Dean and Denzils Slater. Everyone
is engaged in sowing wheat. Ethel
Haines will be able to enter school
Monday, after a serious attack of
intermittent fever. Ray Whites
are expecting to move to Martins S
Ferry soon. Miss RoXie Full spent
the week end with her parents near
Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Campbell of Martins Ferry visited
here last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Campbell visited with the for
mers parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ryerson. . Mrs. Carlos Glines has
been employed as nurse at the Chas.
Thomas home. r. K. Norris and
family were Sunday callers at Elvin
McMannis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross spent
Sunday with their son c.. M. Ross
and family of Malta. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Wilson of Oakland visited
Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Albert Danielson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denney Bachelor and two chill
dren Ray and Fay of Stockport
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Ross. Mr. and Mrs. F X.
Blind and two children Mary and
Ralph spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Eldridge of Nag Hill. Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Bachelor were guests
of their son Alton Bachelor and wife
of Vincent Several from here en-
joyed a picnic and an auto ride
through the hills of West Vir-
ginia last Sunday. All went with
well filled baskets, and at noon had
a picnic dinner at ST. Mary's, w. Va.
Those enjoying the outing were Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Blind and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jobes and son
Harland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrold Zum-
bro and son Claire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Zumbro and son Murl, Ian
Jobes and son Murvin, Mr. and Mrs
Andy Baker and family. All report
ed a good time. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bachelor visited Sunday with
relatives here. Born Thursday,
Oct. / to Mr.. and Mrs " f. Nc
Grew of Belpre, an " pound son
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bachelor of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Roberts and Mrs Sabra
Beckett of Waterford visited with
relatives here, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
HOLLYWOOD AT CHAUTAUQUA
NV Jeaho1 pnzman)


"Hollywood at Chautauqua,' is
phrase which suggests what TOOK
place there during a week this sum-
mer. The filming of a pageant writ
ten by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon OF
Evansville, Ind, and sister OF Mrs.
Annie Fellows Johnston, author OF.
the Little Colonel books. Fade out
out" etc, an active
camp of motion pictures designed
for Independence day programs.
1t is almost 20 years since heard
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, past
president of the Federated Woman's
clubs, then young mother with
her children, who visited the lake
each summer, give to the Woman's
club an ideal, a dream for celebrat-
ing the day when young men, and
now young women, reach the voting
age. This could be beautiful cere-
mony of Americanization, binding
home born with naturalized IN one
great scene, with delightful backing
of Colonial times, great characters
and music. The prize for best play
was sponsored by the Federated
clubs. under Mrs. winters, dedicated
to Mrs. Pennybacker, and has been
out since May. It is arranged 1or
presentation in communities OF all
sizes and under all circumstances
from communities with no trained
talent and meager facilities.' to those
with many opportunities for staging.
The patriotic pageant symboiizing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 1928
NEELYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bailey and
daughters Ina and Evelyn and sons
Donald and Dale of near Stockport
spent Sunday at Mrs. Annie Hum
phries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Moore and
daughters Captola, Opal, Sarah and
Ruby spent Sunday at Mae Moore's.
Miss Myrtle Smith spent Sunday
at Mrs Anna Ralph's.
Miss Elma Farnsworth and Rob
ert Barnes spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Van Fossen of
Stockport spent a day recently with
Arthur Farnsworth'
Mae Moore's spent an evening re
Gently at Harold divers.
Mrs Amanda Spencer spent Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. Carrie
Dearth who has been sick the past
few days.
Miss Minnie Moore is caring for
Mrs. Edgar Little and little son of
Bristol.
J. T. Newman and family were
callers at Lawrence Taylor's recent
ly.
Wilbur Still and family spent
Monday at Mrs. Stills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

the citizenship rites Of new Ameri-
cans was fuil of tfaracfef, some Of
the dignitari4s IA fun costume pos
ing before the camera.
The part we took was Of Quaker
woman much Interested in the sign
ing OF a treaty by William Penn and
the Indians. Our costumes were
rented from shop in Erie, Pa, and
mine was surely a good fit; with the
close bonnet was expected to picture
well. The scene was beneath the
spreading branches of large chest
nut tree, full of blossoms, with many
Indians in bright blankets. Mr..
Barrett of New York drilled each
part until the Pathe people were sat
isfied 1T was all properly placed.
This was but one. The Landing of
the Pilgrims was taken by the lake
side. Several colonial scenes were
on the golf ground: Betsy Ross and
the American flag with an imperson-
alton of General Washington. The
enthusiasm and patriotism shown on
the Declaration of Independence was
not the least.
All of this will soon appear as an
euucatlOHdI him and be feature of
the winter movies all over the Unit
ed States.
The pleasure already enjoyed by
being chosen from among so or 20
ladies as type, will be increased
when our friends recognize the slight
built Quaker on the front of the
stage, presenting gifts to an Indian
squaw.
BY the way, the squaw was a
very attractive woman from Pitts
burgh, and later it was most Inter
esting to meet her snd her husband
with mutual friends. There were
many things to learn in the practice
for final filming.
At the Landing of the Pilgrims"
a little girl in the group slipped on
the rocky hill side, and boy would