davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Summit Avenue S725O

hardwood floors m living and dining room,
garage and servants room, ribbon drive.
paving I'm and paid for, built for a home
must be seen to be appreciated, $1,000
cash, balance 20 suit.
STERLING REALTY co. CIR. 551I-256S.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-NEW HOUSE.
six rooms and sleeping porch. located
in Highland Park. Price $500. Ring Mis-
sion 1884.
ONE $500 CAR AND $500 CASH FOR
side, well located. on paved street, bal
ance $500. payable $40 per month. This
is a bargain. Durham. CT. 1910 or CT.
S3S2.
LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE, CORNER
lot 1OOx14O, Denver Blvd. 4 bargain for
cash or will make terms: three blocks
from Denver Height new high school. own
err Mission 1881
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

9S acres, north Loop improved $3.50 per
acre so acres close in, PlCasantOn road,
only $3.50 per acre.
ARTHUR & MALONE.
sos Guner Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
234 ACRES

Near Fredericksburg road for $50. This
is in the midst of high-prccd land. A
chance for you. s25 a month gets this.
HENRY LACKS. Owner, Or. 9S2.
CHOICE ACREAGE.
Three. five, six and twelve-acre tracts
near Harlandale Gardens. also choice ten
or twenty-acre tracts facing Corpus
Christi road. with good water we'll and
electric lights. Prices $3.50 TO 5000 per
acre; reasonable terms. Phone Or. 9SS or
TT. 1888.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
Hsb.eb y, , 4 c'IJbse

~ nlst y.rs - "a. D.x.tt,s ~.
rast ~ ssD,ess t...i, .onne,s fnsrxs
f@s ~ 1e.srDgs ygss> 2fs...L.as
~ ttS,. ~ trs 'sl.uet s1s .o.ss
g.,S-s n 50 s>sisl.,r ;i,,r-s :>yras
'is-s "a tus .s.y fyts,. .. 80. .,,s-
Dsap .stiax ,lss. ~ t,-s.. sxsls IL
,svySss> " ti-si, sfss ip,i,sslDs
rs5rx ~ isss - t>,. ssn,lr.-
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D.,ss s>ilyql. Jrs,Sssy sy.pisx.
f,..sol,Ss, ~. .sss ~, ~. xfs~s
scs ,sn.s srs t.sxl. -, y. ,.s
- sDtsrffsiA1sAf 'Ds t.s s,s.lsH NJ.
is.shnsDts ~iH ~ rr,s.s Al
D.r.n's sHe rssas.,s ~ 80, or.
ssGi,silyE sfs .s1sisily inyii.s IN
pfio.y siDtas.,n. D..sn,s, zt.,.
,bs 'hilsfsa -1ii ss .st.r.isss b,
fbDx'nss tree ssg s.sI I've
;:sp,s ttAss 4 pss, sss bern pre-
pared ~, ne ehiis'.a sns ~.
oymmii,.. lb sh.Fs. h.,. b~sa
ssoeassigI ~ xs,'ias ~,ns ,.,,
ID- p,i'.s ton ihs M.t, bss,s
"hi'b Ill sasbi. them ~ make
agit. /. saving .s ,ss.s ,,,s'.,,i,Ss
n has tsss -in..' len Ds,ssibis fs,
~. ssii't,ot ~ is,sr,isv syssy
oH' by, " tos s,s ln,ssss,sd Ia
'ba ~o's please consider this ~
Invitation ~ o,s,,ibvLg .i,sss Ia
Uos., ~ ms,.hsDdis~ rovr ~
f.pDs riil be- si.diY so,sp'sG b,
a.y ~ the following ..mmi,'sss
Hts rtLAkH COsAsT.
MIS- AArNI UAxtTOS.
MIS- rtHhkkIT.
nrs OSCAR HOGSn
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
nDD;1sa H</1nsSe ts4f7
MN sIstFSsS.&

Namp ~ slss Sclsrp nooe tt..-.
.r'r ias, .GVnaay tltxpi s11o .soo
- .'-lpsarat aEf i.si-q very irts-.,ssi,
~ usss-rapy 1ts tOilysfux o'-i.
-ss's ~"'s ssrf.st tpr tGs s-unpipy
yeef E,Das,5 ~ 4 Ieg,iprs 20
,1ssF. ! ~ Bprsts t,.srs ~ 4
r,p5aFEs tephrr ~ Ef.s,sea =
'se'~'asss' >4uYrcps s'-tr'Y : 4
s,ac;lsr ~ aay1prt - a. Uess
ftr.rtsF su'.st1pg prsF nYutty ~
fsls1Hfas4 s,s. ~ il'4ss ~ ~ W
t,grf t,s.os yafE o. f9i.V- us H9e,
50 r5ssf
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
nllQEc1S N6 CD
HR SHEEP fEEDHlS

','hs a.si " as.u.l iansb sssssiasr
~ r,.e s.,tyst. Saa G.,ias sal.s-r ssi.,vs .
~ ssSp i..ssi i,xis.sst AZ 'nie
ilss.p's ~ Southern Colorado -in.
Sat ts.s valley % g,ta1 si.o~s Sc
Sit i.,sar v'if.si q asse i.sisl I.,.,ti,,ss
sp< oi,at ti.air,ct
Tne Epsvp.sssI ~vol tlari.s.; IL
5s.Dvflf s.ssissti ant "a es-,r-s sas
o1t.cst Eos s.Sstssrn f;oio-s.t.o svol
ssspond ~ f9uscasp vf,t,,a the I,s.st
tvY va'sxss H.. arsasstsVs for iatisp
ts.'ai.efs hs.e covering D-c.nsp.-t-
s.,nu.rg nser,.st soa.t indicate
5,opapsets around $500 et xafuss.s
s@it, 81 eoiss.~.atis. sstssia-.
q N FLAKE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES
FYee-WsEtinghouse desk electric
sewing machine, ws1ed OAK. price.
$4,000.
Free Electric Portable Case. slight
u damaged, specially priced a;
$500.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
a. kSr. 1T XXI. nss.k) ~ ykk
fA.dy.sJt1t esk1,< keLsAE

'il' Ls--s slr--u,..@-f..2f abt t-tzL.s.c
rlsnIp- -t,a. t,tvpys ess tse.itx 4
.r.sz.sas ap, fopt sSt.s s,sstu.as. Ls.s-
'snDssr 1s,tt a. .ias fv,t 1s.a1.
APRONS isanp-niaa. nssncS.e..sisl.-.s
.ats, all r,nos q. 9v.siy rtnsx. ~.
~,itriatnlas s,yfia w'tl .. or .sll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
WINDSOR ROCKER

Windsor Rocker with saddle seat
and high back. Gracefully design.
ed IN mahogany: very comfortable,
At $500: Windsor Chair At $500
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

AN IVORY GIFT to Eseh and Every Holiday
Buyer of Ivory
We have most everything to be found In q complete
stock Of Ivory. Articles offered singy and In SETS
We give you . 25c Ivory article with every Dollar
purchase Of Ivory. With every $500 purchase Of
Ivory you may select Soc Ivory article gratis. We
$500 worth Of Ivory Dollar gift for your own
selection Of our Ivory stock goes with 400 Ivory
purchaxe. With $500 purchase Of Ivory we give
you &l.25 Ivory articeof your own selection. Buy
$1,000 worth Of Ivory presents and receive Ivory
yifs 10 the value Of $3.50 Illustrative Of our regu
lar prices on Ivory articles please note the following
values: Small items range in price Is to 75c
Powder box. hair receivers. Soc TO $3.50. Mirrors
6bc to $1,000. Hair. cloth and hat brushes. Soc to
$500. Combs 36c 10 $3.50 Trays 36c to $3.50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
VACUUM sWEEPu

mD.os driven brush. Electric Vac
u1m S~sspsYs fDs both city and
hume ro~sr connection. Torrinx-
ton zZ or 40 volt. 5000. Bee for
ho,ns pp~er piAn.. tz3.75: The
New Premier Electrical Sweeper.
40 volt, 5000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
FLOOR LAMPS. BRIDGE LAMP,
TORCHERES

Shades lined and covered with pure
silk. SILK fringe " haYmonizs.
1890 and up.
Torchere. Very popular for arts
tic lighting effects Or for night
lights. Each $3.50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
PATHE PHONoCRAPHs

a Psths Phonogrsph will make =
pleasing gift for the home. Psths
model XII. 10000.
ActusiIe Photograph. Model II.
$4,000.
Pathephons. portable model. won
derfully sweet toned machine. ma
hogsny finish. regular $1,000.
special, 1890.
Another portable model Psthe.
lZ2.bO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
ELECTRIC IRON

Universal Xlse-.5e i.9.. ,noE ssias-
ss.ct0sy ~ t.e .,lz,6ef. Zop.c POM
S5.25S fs.zrcs,1. s51g.
fniYe,sxl flee1r1e Ps,eols.o, tsl93
Eseooaa Rzdlsn. Grill EexEls,
sl7-I9. S,eeLsl sI5-S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
NATIONAL VACUUM ELECTRIC
WASHER

TIE ,.ost szt1ssxc.pry yssas. We
sxps sYss sid. Wxsass rapidly
znG h1o,osxsly. Ons mzenins IN
gss Dp.s I've yszrs nas mere, gwen
: rai;ls.es trouble. C,ss ri :>ossY
gssc, ss~,1. ze pss hour. 2le5-DJ.
National vaeygsa Uxsher, ezD.-
Es, nh,csl. Ils1y1G.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
SLIPPER COMFORT-COSY
BEDROOM SLIPPERS

nre among the practical gifts every
one likes 10 receive. You'll find
all types here. cosy warm slippers
for cool winter mornings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
s2,2S6,1A Paid
For HOltOn Power

Official word of the proposed
purchase of the Holton Power Com
pany by the Southern Sierras Powe'
Company has been received from the
California Stare Railroad Commits
sion.
The deal as recently outlined il
the Press columns means that the
southern Sierras Company will tak'
over the property, assets, and busi
ness of the Hoitou Company anC
will undertake TO provide adequat,
electric eurrers supply for the en-
tire valley.
The terms Of the purchase agree
ment show thar the Southern Sierra,
Company will pay the sum of 50,
286, ,124.31 for the business, assets
and properties of the Hclton Com
pany. The trar sae,iou does not in
clude the lee manufacturing plan
CT the Holton Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
FARM BUREAU 1T
ACITATES FOR 1
DATE STATION
Resolutions Urge County
to Donate Money
Necessary

Realizing that if the matter of
a date experimental station for Inn
perial Valley does not receive fur.
ther agitation, it is probable that
a number of years win elapse be.
fore such a station comes into ex-
istence, the Imperial Valley Farm
Bureau passed resolution on this
matter at their recent meeting.
This resolution, which was en-
dorsed by the Imperial Valley Bank
ers' association at their meeting at
Holtville a few days ago, is hereby
printed for the benefit of the MANY
people interested in. seeing action
taken on this subject.
Whereas, the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, representing more
than l,4OO farmers and business men
and women of Imperial Valley, af-
ter careful consideration and much
investigation into the benefits and
drawbacks thereof, unanimously
voted in favor of having the hon
orable board of supervisors of I'M
perial county, who are the duly
elected representative of the voters
of Imperial county, take such steps
as would secure for Imperial Valley
a United States-departmenty of ag-
rieulture experimental station, and,
Whereas, the honorable board of
supervisors, after due deliberation,
complied with this request by vot-
ing TO have~4o acres of the present
county farm sold at auction and the
money used to equip an experiment
al station, the land for which it was
expected some generous land owner
would donate, ana,
Danger of Losing Station
Whereas. due to the fact that no
bids were received for this 40 acres
of the county farm, no money has
yet been raised to equip the ex
perimental station, and,
Whereas, there is grave danger
that the chance of getting this sta
tion will be lost by further delay,
and,
Whereas. the Imperial County
Farm Bureaus IS stir, unanimously
and strongly in favor ef having such
a station established; therefore,
Be it resolved, that we, the di-
reetors of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, representing more than
l,400 farmers and business nen and
women of Imperial county, do
strongly. urge and petition the hon
oraBle hoard of supervisors, who
are the duly elected representatives
of the voters of Imperial county, to
provide out of the funds in the
county treasury the sum of $4,000
during this fiscal year, and a like
sum during the next fiscal year,
'this shrn to equip -flIis United States
department of agriculture expert
ment station, which would then be
locate on the north 40 acres of the
present ,county- farm
If, however, the honorable board
of supervisors do not deem it ad
visable to make this appropriation,
it is further resolved that another
effort be, made to sell the county
40-acre tract and use the funds thus
acquired to equip said station on an
other 40 acres donatedsby some pri-
vafe individual as originally
planned, thus avoiding the neees-
sity of drawing the funds from the
county treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Waite of San Diego
have moved to Imperial. Mr.. Waite
is employed in the Imperial Water
Company shops.
A nine pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Palmer last
Sunday. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
c. W. Allison and family left for
Pomona Tuesday. They are visit
ing Mrs. Allison's parents. They
viii return Sunday. sft,
c. t. Gibson spent Thanksgiving
with his family at Corona.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gustafson were
entertained at dinner recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Mast of Brawley.
S. +. Dolan went to Los Angeles
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his wife and daughter.
Mrs. John F. Stevenson was here
recently from San Diego renewing
old acquaintances. Mrs. Stevenson
is former teacher in the local
grammar school.
The Misses Ruth and Irene Town
send are down from Los Angeles
spending Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents. Both are teach
ing in Los Angeles schools. Miss
Ruth Townsend taught here last
year.
The boys of the Imperial high
school played basketball against the
Calipatria team Wednesday,. 1mper-
ial won by a score of "a to s..
Miss Dorothy Burton is visiting at
Long Beach. v5=.
Donald Mayfield and Junior
Mosher are back from the navy.
Miss Grace Peters spent Thanks
giving at San Diego with friends.
sGordon Hixon of Caldwell, Kan
sas, is expected TO arrive in Imper-
ial Saturday. -
Mrs. Katheryn Cochran and small
son Robert are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
This Old World
Gets Worse
N Worse

LOS ANGELES, Nov. &c.
Eve-y day it gets tougher foc
the poor womer prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail here.
Merely because the $40 Other in
mates could rot enjoy their
Thanksgiving Day turkey on &C
count of the weeping and wall
ing put up by the ten women,
who Wednesday were put into
solitary confinement for start
ing a riot in the matrols quar-
ters. Jailor Croushorn imposed
the following additional punish
ment on them: no mattresses, no
Wis! !'i,rs or lesters, no candy
cake or pie; and last but not
loast-no lip sticks or rouge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
LOS ANGELES MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Trad-
ing today was active. Supplies were
liberal and the market generally
steady. Late Rowe cranberries from
Washington are on the market and
selling well. Beans are slightly
weaker but other vegetables are
about unchanged.
TRUITS-VEGETABLES
Apples: Northerns - Bellefleurs
loose $l.25@1.75 cwt. Yellow New
tons $2@2.50 ewt. Oregons-Spit-
zenburgs, extra fancy $202.15 box.
Beans: Locals per pound, best
Kentucky Wonders S010c.
Celery: Northerns, best $3.50@
3.75; poorer $2.75@3.25 crate.
Cranberries: Massachusetts, Lates
Howes $15016 per barrel.
Grapes: Locals and Northerns
per pound, Malagas 3@,4c.
Letutcc: Locals, best 75cM$1.
Onions: Stocktons, Yellows $40
2.25.
Peas: Per pound, mostly 10@12c;
poorer 769c; few fancy 13c. q
Garlic: Best mostly s@10c; poor
er COZ. :
DAIRY-POULTRY
Butter: Extra creamerys see.
Eggs: Extras 52c; ease coitnta
soc; pullets 40c; pewees 32c. Cheese
25c.
Hens 23c; colored Csc; broilers
39c; fryers soc; roasters zoe. =
Stays 1Sc; old roosters Toe. D.
Ducklings, Pekins 81 lbs. and up
23c; ducklings, other than Pelin 3 y,
lbs. up 20c; old ducks 16c.
Turkeys: Young toms dressed
35e; hens 35c; hens dressed 35c; iold
toms dressed 25c; small hens 1Jc;
small toms 15c. Squads 5Qc; capons,
less than lbs. each. soc; lbs and
up each SOC. Belgian hares 12@16c;
old hareS Sc. s+
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
- - -
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

Ey Sre5S SIa11 correspondent
HOLTNILLE, Nov. 30.-Mrs. W.
L. Dexter, wife of the pastor of the
Methodist church, received a mes
sage Tuesday night telling her of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Alice
Griffith of Terra Haute, Indiana.
ans. Griffith was 60 years old and
leaves three children all grown. =
The community Thanksgiving ser
vice held Wednesday eveningtat the
Methodist church was weHaattended.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with autumn fruits and flowers.
Miss Dorothy Burton and Miss A.
Kidwell drove to Los Angeles tie
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end. et e.
A little daughter was born this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Espi-
nola. So
Mrs. Harry Stewart of Los An
geles was III town Thursday and
planned to return to Los Angeles
the same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
Every,Angle Wings

Every"Angle Wings
will greatly enhance the beauty Of your.
car and protect the occupants from that
biting wintry wind Wide. bevel- edged
9 IS is used. The brackets arc Of heavily
ef-plated brass and adjustable, TO
& .rS necessary position. VIII make a,i'
las"l Psr peir Christina. s'f' STATE
Tho Utility Wings. S11.50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
Market Report

The following mark~r quotatio as
are furnished through the '9hiAat
Press by the state department OF
agriculture Ilvision Of markets
Fhey are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 aud ,
o clock this morning by the variou'
jobbers from then sales to re
'silers. hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc
Slight fluctuations nay he notCL
duri1g the days trading. Mg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
Holiday Booze
Kills 2 i'm n. Y,
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Thanks-
giving liquor caused the death of at
least two men and put seven others
in the Bellevue hospital, police re-
ports showed today.
One man found unconscious was
expected to die.
Fifteen persons were reported
missing during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
"Jurgen" Causes
Trip to L. A. Jail
BY United Pre.s Leased Wire

LOS.ANGELES- NoT- 3o--An in
satiable desire. 10 possess high
lv priced copy of the first edition of
=" Jurgen" caused r S. Webb, a
book salesman by the way, to spend
his Thanksgiving Day in the city
iail. Webb is accused of entering
the home of Mozart Maskiewitz
sometime Wednesday night and
making awav with the book.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
MAN WHO KILLED
OFFICER MENACED
BY ANGRY CROWD
~ - n

LOS ANGELES, Nov. so.-Frah-
cisco Casada, As, who a few hours
before, had shot and probably fatal
" wounded Oscar Longfellow, %,
d policeman at San Fernando was
moved ITO the Los Angeles county
gail from San Fernando late last
night, while an angry mob that
had gathered around the San Fer
nando Jail was being dispersed.
Casada broke away from Long
fellow, who placed him under ar.
rest for creating disturbance, and
whipping out a revolver, fired three
shots INFO his body. Casada was
overcome by a posse Of citizens soon
afterwards and taken to jail.
Slight chance is held for Lonfel-
lows recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30

ST. LoU1S-Eddie Foster, for
many years big league star, has
been released by the st. Louis
Browns. Foster went to the Browns
from the Boston Red Sox in 1922.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
AT THE MAJESTIC

Stewart Edward Whites story,
"The Gray Dawn" is the exciting
film production that is the main at
traction at the Majestic Theatre be-
ginning today.
It concerns itself with the early
times in California, and particularly
with pioneer residents of san Fran
cisco. who made history in ways that
would not be considered entirely
proper today, which may account
for the book causing a furore among
the citizens of the Golden State.
The photoplay is set against San
Francisco's romantic background
and vividly portrays the colorful his
tory of the then budding metropolis
in the period just following the days
of the gold rush of 40. The screen
version Of the novel depicts faith
fully the life of the Great West OF
that decade. The scenes in the pic
ture have all of the picturesqueness
of those in the book and the Incl
dents and situations are as intensely
dramatic. Furthermore, the film
has retained its famous characters
and the picture is correct in every
detail. beautiful in scenic effects,
swift as lightning in drama, abound
ing in little touches of pathos and
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

have a good time, is told with gem
uine dramatic power. with an in
termingled vein of comedy in Broth
ers Under the skin" which comes to
the Arcadia Theatre today.
Starting with an absorbingly in
tersting story. the author and di-
rector have developed it with a feel
ing for veracity, for drama and for
true comedy that makes Brothers
Under the Skin" a moving and en-
tertaining transcript of life as it is
often lived by the married.
The poor shipping clerk in a
plumbing establishment IS having
the same sort Of trouble with
his irresponsible wife as is the
vice-president of his company. The
shipping clerk, obtaining entrance
to the wealthy vice. presidents home
on an errand. sees him get the bet
ter of his wife (partly as result
Of the timely presence of the clerk)
and he goes home and does likewise
with his helpmate. He proves TO her
that he means to be master and die
tate the affairs in his own house,
hold. The result is two wives shar-
ing their husbands lives
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beauti
full, glossy. silky hair, do by all means
get rid OF dandruff. for It will starve
your hair and ruin Il II you don't.
Il does no good 10 try TO brush or wash
it out. The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff is 10 dissolve it. then you
destroy It entirely To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the dnger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruf will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace OF Il.
You Will find, too that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel hundred tiin1s
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. -Four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dsndruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
n-.v-r.yyrFs.
E0'I57i:i"Y n Observation-Disclosures:
EAszI',;9l Il,o5;I7sJ.I,j5:S',.s-l
''|''''''||||..'..'.''I' !, ,!g9a9y


Seven years ago this week the
Queen Theatre first opened its doors
to the theatre going populace OF
Wilmington. The years have been
spent we'll in entertaining a public
that has not been slow to respond
with enthusiastic support to the eff
forts of the management to secure
the best screen productions. The an
niversary is naturally an occasion
OF celebration and program APP
propriate for such an event will be
offered. The photoplay is that glori-
Gus and beautiful masterpiece.
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
As a special added feature, Nine.
Lillian Goldstein. contralto soloist,
has been secured to sing afternoon
and evening.
The story OF when Knighthood
Was in Flower" pictures in palpitant
life and action the greatest royal
love narrative in English history.
Shakespeare probably knew the ro-
nance of Mary Tudor. but as she
was an aunt of Queen Elizabeth, he
did not dare mmortalize her in
one of his historic dramas That
task remained for an American au-
thor of modern times. Charles
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

ture star of international fame. and
brother of the equally famous Will
liam and Dustin Farnum, will APP
pear in person at the head Of the bill
that goes into the Aldine Theatre to-
day.
Franklyn deserted the films tenn
porarily to travel in vaudeville. This
Is not his first stage experience for
he played legitimate before ever en-
tering motion pictures. His appear
ance in Wilmington will be made in
a one-act playlet called "The World
Loves a Winner" The basic idea of
the story is that nothing succeeds
like success. A humorous treatment
has been given it.
Bobby Heath, the song composer.
and comedian. will with the assist
ance of Adele Sporting. offer a lit
tie revue of his own songs. He has
good songs.
Caesar Rivold. a very versatile fell
low. has a double work in the per-
Torrance. He offers a comedy act
called "A Scandal in a Restaurant"
All the artists appearing on the
bill al the Aldine will be seen in the
afterpiece which is made along hu-
morous lines.
The dancing McDonalds, whirl-
wind terpsichorean couple and
Ahearn and Peterson, with comedy
antics, are the remaining acts on the
bill. The photoplay is called Youth
Must Have Love-" with Shirley Ma
son.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
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AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Gamma Christie"

"Anna Christie"
The much talked of play. Anna
Christie" with Pauline Lord in the
title role, viii be at the Playhouse
tonight and tomorrow night.
This Arthur Hopkins production
OF Eugene O'Neirs drama. comes
here with the original cast. includ-
ing George Marion and Frank
Shannon.
Anna Christie" has been declar-
ed by all the leading critics as the
best OF all the O'Nein plays and has
to its credit the Pulitzer prize Of
last year. II Is story Of an old
sea captain and his daughter the
girl having turned to her father
after a long and pitiful career as a
woman of the town. George Marion
plays the part of the sea captain,
Annals father. and Frank shannon
appears as her lover. Mat Burke.