davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

throughout crookdom furnishes a sue
cession Of melodramatic and stirring
delightful romance-that of B1ackie
ana the pretty daughter Of Mother
McGinn, whose love plays vital part
crook in the world.
Colleen Moore. the star Of "Flam-
ing Youth" plays the role of Mary
McGinn, and Forrest Stanley, the
Charles Brandon Of When Knight
hood Was in Flower" is cast as Bos-
tom Blackie. Others include Hobart
Bosworth. Margaret Seldom, George
Cooper. Eddie Phillips, Carmelita
Geraghty, Wade Boteler and Tom
Bates.
In 1.-TWO Wagons-Both Covered
VIII Rogers burlesques the charac-
ters played by j. Warren Kerrigan
Wagon"
The program will include also other
short films, the latest Fox News and
an tnterpretative score by the orches-
ira under George wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
NAPOLEON on The Screen.

WHATEVER the faults Of the
movies-and their faults are le-
gion-it must be admitted that when
they start out to tell history under a
sugar-coating of fiction. there are
few If any mediums that can sur
pass the force of their educational
influence
:. Even the harshest critic Of the
films is forced to admit that in such
pictures as 1.-The Birth of a Nation"
and in the forthcoming productions
of Abraham Lincoln and America
the youth and the oldSters of the
land will be given a dose of history
most effica cious in its formation of
background for. present-day political
problems.
1t is true. of course, that the
American screen has turned its at
tention to national rather than to
foreign history. Many intelligent
educators have long deprecated this
tendency in our school system, too.
However. the screen gives. at infre-
quent intervals, some penetrating
glimpses of foreign history. such as
Grifith's orphans of the Storm" In
grams "Scaramouche," LubitSch 5
study Of Henry VIII of England in
'Deception" and now study of Ma
poleon Bonaparte as the man, the
lover and the husband, in Napoleon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

and Josephine" a pretentious foreign
Importation. which will be given its
screen premiere in Washington this
afternoon.
The producer of Napoleon and
Josephine" is said to have worked out
his story apparently in the belief
that to reveal Napoleon only as SOL
der and dictator would constitute q
retelling of an old story. According
ly. he has made the grandiose and CO.
lossal military achievements of the
Corsican a mere co1orful background
for d fascinating study of Napoleon
the man, and particularly Of Napoleon
the husband.
The producer has built up the
theme that Joscphine's prophecy that
her divorce would mean the end of
Napoleon's career was justified by the
facts in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
News andComment
Bu w. II. Landvo;qt.

A NYTIING in the world hat makes to popular
"a Therein the movies drop stage every
( other institution excepting the Teapot Dome When
folks talk much about thing individual they get
That perhaps cosby always bobbg
Up about pictures and those who make them. ..--
The Daily QUESTIONABLE. among
the asked DO think the exercises
opinion
thought deeply subject and with its various rami
cations The this They those furnished
S sd sn h eGR mo h M
e ss nontt ns o s Ss
one
asg es too ssss ;s5 M
End F3s ,ta Rh0op,xs
sss sqsd from & M 9n CO M
sod m s n e stat He nap U 1 th Bd aaeI y 5
re os Fo sHoo % s Ha ro% Mrs. ndn
ss; sn s Fa be T
al Sf from n0I Office s eSs th dean d h uz no
best The es s!s Is: 5 the
ht h si ID s aded the influence
,a:oS Highs the School
has f5S se{s: sss
ess a's very s4S aa e se 1Gs0 p
;Ss s n a level
an @ os t sE the tss and The
s1ns Of on Winnings "iss
uc AND wh there we4e the u no they
The average picure It much like pictures
started and pabety ''"N OF the talk the query
AyD sARNoFF president manager of the Radio
dsooss an 1860 sio sf @ G tive sng a ad
fa OF the
ONE OF the by the big producers hope to reduce pro-
aucton costs apparently by guarding
when
contract TO producer have finished
De advised and
S *; R'R; :s" s4s Sh sS THUS
MACK the author OF Jackie Coogans story
w Boy of Flanders" -.
IiE OF
against the eenso in Texas The board
<,.,,,-r, ~o,,,,-,>. = ~
MANUEL GOODWIN who has struck his
Queer has been handicapped by decision of the
appeals
me purpose he must add Not connected with the
Corporation
RARBARA LA MARI. Cornne Griffith Alex
First National because Office accomplish
-f"o,
COD FOLKS which Reginald directed known
- on the screen by the illuminating title "IIer Man."
FAMOUS PLiERSLASKY next Zane GREY
picture Wanderer of the Wastend" will be
film than black white ~ ~ ~
Mae BUSCHS work in Name the Man.
~ longterm contract with Godwyn -
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Golden Eagle Screen Star

SYMBOLIC Of the all-American char
acter of the new western" Thomas
Fl. Ince has secured an American golden
eagle, the rarest and most majestic of
all birds. as a member OF the cast Of
THE Last Frontier"
The producer has brought the bird.
one of the few American eagles ever
captured, from the high Rockies in
western Canada, where he was trapped
to Join the colony of Hollywood's screen
in screen circles. He is perfect
specimen with beautiful plumage of
leaf brown tinged with the golden
high lights which give him his name.
A hunter In the Rockies shot him
down Il few months ago and managed
to capture him. Binding up the wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Having Great Time.

DABY PEGGY Is having the time OF
- her life in the filming of Captain
January" In addition to using three
dogs In the story. the script calls for
an est-to-goodness pelican. With a
room full Of dolls, toys and games and
with the dogs and the pelican. which
has become as tame as any house pet,
the starlst considers she is playing
rather than working.
Incidentally. Baby Peggy works but
four hours a day, never appearing be-
fore the cameras at night or on Sun
day. Her rest is always considered
and mother are planning her initial
education by a tutor. who will be with
her on and Oh the set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Meighan And Authors

THERE are many stars and near
= stars of the stage and screen who
would give a years salary to possess
Tom Meighan's secret of getting stories
from such playwrights as George AIDE
and Booth Harrington.
Up to the present time Meighan's
popularity with authors has been a
deep secret to the theatrical profession
at large, but recently some one con-
nected with the publicity department Of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
let the cat out of the bag.
The whole secret Of Meighan's sue
cess in getting repeat orders from play
wrights lies in the fact that Meighan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Made to Order.

The most expensive copy boy" &c
invade a newspaper, hustled copy
for a week in the editorial rooms OF
! a big Los Angeles daily. when Buddy
Messenger. famous Century Comedy
boy comedian, practiced his part in
THE Whispered Name"
Buddy was cast as the fresh office
boy of a daily He'd never seen the
inside of one before. In Los Angeles
introduced by a press agent to the
city editor. he demanded a job. He
ilanded-and plenty more. He was
treated exactly like the other boys
He held the job week. King Bag
now wants to quit acting and become
Ia newspaper reporter.
THE Whispered Name" Is a spec
tacular adaptation of Rita WeimaI,
and Alice Leal Pollocks Broadway
stage play, The Correspondent" II
exposes the inner workings of the
blackmail rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

and osepne foreign production Shown
this afternoon and evening. ~
RIALTO-Colleen Through the Dark" Shown +h off,
and evening ~ "
PALACE-Thomas Mghan in "Ped Piper Malone" Shown this
afternoon and evening. ~ ~
METROPOLITAN Jealous Warnings Pennsylyauns
Shown this afternoon and evening %
AMBASSADOR-eaous Husbands" Shown this aft.noor and
evening. 1880 NNN
CENTRAL-"Rouete' Shown this afternoon and evening
CRANDALLS-Betty Compson in woman to Woman sho,,
this afternoon and evening - ~ '
this afternoon evening e -ouA o'o""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

has the gumption to realize that estab-
lished authors will not permit great
liberties to be taken with stories they
have written.
In the beginning, Of course, Meighan
had no such smooth sailing with his
playwright friends as he has today.
But all through his career MeIghan
has been cultivating the acquaintance Of
authors just as other stars cultivate
the acquaintance of less profitable stage
personages, and now, at the top of his
career, his knowledge Of authors and
their likes and dislikes has placed him
In the position where they'll write al
most any time he asks them to, largely
as q matter Of friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

in his wing. he tanned the eagle by en-
terinS his cage every other day with
choice bits of fresh meat. The bird
soon grew to know him, and finally
grew fond of him enough to permit him
to stroke his head
While the Tnce troupe was in west
ern Canada filming scenes Of the great
buffalo stampede which carries the eli
max of the story, the manager of the
company heard of the bird and Travelled
many miles to see him and bargain for
him.
Housed in an abandoned greenhouse
on tho lot OF the Ince studios, Sam
holds daily court. surrounded by a
throng Of visitors who have come from,
near and far to pay homage to his
majesty. Later Mr.. Ince will liberate
the majestic bird that plays a "bit" as
interesting as it is unusual in the
dlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Rialto-Colleen Moore il
Through the Dark"

Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
beginning today, will offer a cast
headed by Colleen Moore in Through
the Dark" Cosmopolitan produc-
lion adapted from the Boston
Blackie" story by Jack Boyle, The
daughter Of Mother McGinn." 1t is
vouched for as one Of the finest crook
plays ever brought to the screen.
The added attraction will be Will
Rogers in his latest mirth-maker,
Two Wagons-Both Covered" a
parody on the famous picture. THE
E:overed Wagon"
|. hThrough the Dark" whose lesson
g that love levels all ranks and that
t1e straight path is the only good
od1 to follow. is replete with action
AM. dramatic thrills. How Boston
BlaAkie," after a realistic escape from
prison, is led to give up. a life Of
crime that has made his name famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Stars Gowns Often Sold

A FAIRY godmother to scores of
I modern Cinderellas is the role
often assumed by the wardrobe mis-
tress of motion picture studio. The
dresses that the stars wear in pic
lures often give delight to extra
women, stenographers and laboratory
girls, for 1t is a custom in some
studios to sell many of the dresses
after they have served their original
purpose.
This chance Is only for the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Crandall's Betty Compson
in Woman to Woman"

Betty Compson will be. the star at
Crandall's Theater today, tomorrow
and Tuesday, in woman to Woman"
her latest release produced in Eng
land, concerning a Partisan dancer
who gives up her child to be reared
by it's fathers wife, and then ex-
pires as q result of heart attack
while dancing at an affair given by
the woman to whom the sacrifice was
made. Cliff Bowes will be seen in
"Film Foolish" and other short sub
ljects will be included in the bill.
Wednesday and Thursday Elaine
Hammerstein will be pictured in
Selznick's production of Broad
iway Cold" a. story Of the life of
the famous street. Joe Rock, in
"sleepwalker,' will furnish the
comedy. r'-,.5
sBen Alexander, Irene Rich, Henry
b. walthaH, Rockliffe' Fellowes and
Dot Farley are pictured in, J. X.
MacDonald's film version of Booth
tTarkington's drama OF American
home life, boy of Nine" to be
shown Friday and Saturday. and the
Hallroom Boys, in High Filters.
Short reels and pipe organ music
will be added daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

on the inside however. and there
Is never a bargain sale sign hung on
the door Of the wardrobe department
Of a picture studio. It Is only when
there Is a danger that the dresses
will become out OF date that the
wardrobe mistress can be coaxed into
parting with them. Then the girls
get their chance. but the general pub
lie is never let in.
AS long as the dresses can be used
to clothe extra girls in ultra fash
ionable scenes they are apt to be
kent as stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Central" Roulette"

Crandalrs Central Theater today,
tomorrow and Tuesday, beginning
this afternoon. will present Selznick's
picture of William MacHarg's story,
Roulette" and George O'Hara, in
the eleventh release Of the Fighting
Blood" dramalets, with the. kino-
grams and pipe organ recitals. The
principal characters in the melo-
dramatic romance of the gambling
tables are played by Edith Roberts,
Norman Trevor, Maurice Costello,
Mary Carr. Effie Shannon, Montague
Love, Henry Hull, Flora Finch and
Dagmar Godowsky. The story con-
Germs a girls scheme of vengeance
against the gambler, who was tndi-
rectly responsible for the death of
her father and her own employment
as decoy in his palace of chance.
Flaming YOUTH the screen YER
sion of Warner Fabian's novel, will
be shown Wednesday and through
Saturday. It features Colleen Moore
as Pat Fentriss, Milton Stills, Myrtle
Stedman, Elliott Dexter, Sylvia
Dreamer, Walter McGrail and Ben
Lyon, Paul Terry's new Aesop
fable, 1.-THE Cats Revenge; news
events and pipe organ music will be
odded attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
..- CHAPTER j.
In Which Is Filmed the Birth of a
1

CHAPTER j..
In Which Is Filmed the Birth of a
Notion.
TT was something more than nine
years ago that l walked into a
little motion picture theater on
Broadway. 1 paid 10 cents admission.
AS took my seat player-piano was
digging viciously into a waltz. Upon
the floor a squalid statuette lay under
it's rain Of peanut shells.
And all around me men, women and
children were divided between the
sustained comfort of chewing gum
and the sharp, fleeing rapture of the
nut.
Only a decade ago! Yet this was a
representative setting and audience
for motion pictures. Likewise typical
was the film itself. For, as were
practically all productions of that day,
this was only one or two reels. And,
faithful to the prevailing tradition,
the drama of tonight was western.
l looked at the cowboys galloping
over the western plains, and in their
place there rose before me Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
HOBART BOSWOPTH
Pialto
Needs a Leading Lady.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN is without a
leading lady: Finding one is said
to be. SO far, the greatest difficulty
encountered on his new picture.
The story is complete. sets built.
locations chosen and camera tests
made. All Is in readiness for the
tshoot." but with no leading lady
in sight.
Having elevated Edna Purviance to
stardom in "A Woman Of Paris"
Charlie has been on a hunt for the
past six months. looking for a suit
able type to play the girl with him
in his next comedy. She may be
dark or fair-not necessarily beauti-
full, If she be attractive and have a
piquant freshness and charming per-
sonality. Experience not necessary.
but brains very essential. To the
lucky girl chosen it may mean her
future In the films.
Miss Purviance has been Charles
leading woman for more than seven
years, and is still under contract to
him. She is to be again presented in
a dramatic production which will be
made under Charles supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Vale Chiffon Girl. :"

d EPORT says 1.-THE Chiffon Girl"
N with Eleanor Painter as it's star.
at the Shubert-G arrick last week,
may not continue. "A special from
New York says the Organization will
reach that city tomorrow and Ego
into the storehouse for REPAIRS" A
months time at one Of the prominent
theaters in New York had been re-
served for the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Lincoln-Colleen Moore in
Flaming Youth.

Colleen Moore Milton Stills, Elliott
Dexter, Myrtle Stedman. Phillip
Smalley, Ben Lyon, Betty Francisco.
Sylvia Dreamer and Walter MacGrail
are pictured in First Nationals film
- CONTINUED On, Fourth. PaSe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Next Week S Photoplavs

METROPOLITAN - Eugene
ONeili's anna Christie
Warnings Pennsylvanians.
PALACE-Douglas MacLean,
in Going Up"
RIALTO-"The Steadfast
Heart" Clarence Burlington
Kelland's story.
COLUMBIA-Ramon Navarro,
in THY Name Is Woman"
AMBASSADOR -B1a h e
p Sweet, in anna Christie"
CENTRAL-"Cause for Di-
vorce," BLACK Oxen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

says Is zone OF the greatest come
dams ever seen on the motion picture
SCREEN" Is to be presented In q Ave
reel comedy under the title of His
Darker Self" IT was produced at the
p. " Grimth. studios from 2 story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

other man had acted on the same
idea.
But to 20 back to my interviev-
with Mr. Griffith. / met him foi
lunch, and ! was impressed immed.-
ately by the personality which has
Icontinued on J7;fb paeaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

in Zane Grey's 1.-THE Call of the
Canyon" with George O'Hara, in
Fighting Blood" Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

young sailor. the girl learns that the
story Is false.
A new Christie comedy, Call the
Wagon; the aPthe News, Topics of
the Day and the Palace Orchestra,
under Mr.. Cannon, are added attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

SlllThe Home Of Perfect EntertainmentlI
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
Greenwood

Well, Greenwood has a doctor
again. DR.. w. w. Day Of FarmingtOr
moved into the DR.. Hunter property
last Monday. We are glad to know
that we have doctor right in OuI
little town, and will not have to
call on other towns for a doctor
now, when one is needed.
George Blake spent the weekend
here with his family.
William HOuseman of Whining
ton spent the weekend in Green
wood with relatives.
The shirt factory will close for
two weeks at Christmas time, thus
giving their employees nice vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Pearson mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Saturday to
do their shopping.
Mrs. Addison Porter who has been
in a hospital for treatment has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman is visiting
her daughter, Reta Mae, in Newark.
Rev. C. NJ. Adams closed his extra
meeting at Bethel Church on Sum
day evening.
Helen Lee Porter is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Harlan Waller of Del
mar.
Mrs. c. R. Magee was in Philadel-
phia shopping on Monday.
The Methodist Protestant Church
will send a donation to the Old La
dies Home. Anybody that can give
canned fruit, potatoes, both kinds,
and anything in the eatable line,
please bring them to the church on
December 18th. We will be glad to
receive anything from any person
desiring to contribute to this fne
institution. The church will be open
all day.
Mrs. Kate Houseman entertained
her son Frank from Philadelphia
this past weekend.
Mrs. Harold Johnson Of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler have
moved in the house with Mrs. Anna
Kitchens.
The Snider Catsup Factory has
down until next season.
Records Canning Company has
closed down its factory for the win
ter. The factories and saw mills be-
ing closed have put many out Of
work.
-
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
Ter. Milford. f29-h
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
Trinity
(Near BridgeViIle)

Rev. C. w. Spry of Greenwood
was entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry WalstOn on Sunday.
Frank Richards, Sr., is quite i'll at
this writing.
Miss Kathaleen Wright spent
Thursday night with Catherine
Short at Bridgeville.
Miss Rachel Hastings and friend
spent Sunday evening with her sis
ter at Cannon.
A number from here are attending
the revival services at st. Johns M.
E. Church at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Walston spent
Sunday evening at the home of H.
K Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Nelson and son
spent Sunda vat the home of Roland
Nelson.
Miss Edna Lowe spent Saturday
at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson of
BridgeVille spent Sunday at the
home of their son, Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
daughter of near Seaford spent Sun
day at the home of Ralph Wheatley.
John Nelson, Benson Nelson and
William Wheatley are all i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Arthur Handley and Mrs.
VIII Chafinch have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Harrison Shock
ley who has been quite i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
Bridgevine

Harland Otwell of Wilmington
spent Tuesday in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
Middletown were in town on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Williams and
son Earl, of Milford, were visitors
with relatives and friends here on
Tuesday.
Rennell Russell of Philadelphia
who is employed by the P. R. T. Co.,
while off on sick leave with q large
carbuncle on his neck, is spending a
few days with his parents near town.
Joseph Belts spent Sunday with
his grandparents at Milford.
Harry P. Wilson of Cannon won
the $4,000 given by the P. R. r. Co.
for the foreman having his section
in the best condition on the Della
WarsSDivision.
+ after an interview with our local
Gown officials, the P. R. R. Company
will place flagman at Market street
crossing day and night.
P. R. Jacobs was QD<a business
trip to Philadelphia the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent Tuesday with relatives near
Georgetown.
Paul Hastings was a Georgetown
visitor the first of the week.
Rev. T. E. Terry who is seriously
i'll at his home on Main street was
reported slightly improved on Tues
day.
John Jones who for the past few
years has resided near FELTON,, NOV
ed back here at the home of his
son, George Jones, last week.
The Bridgeville Fire Company has
secured a number of new rubber
hats, coats and boots to be added TO
the present equipment.
william Hewes, one Of our local
butchers, had his back hurt last
week when he was jammed in sta
BILE while inspecting some cattle.
John Dickerson, local holly
wreath buyer was robbed of $500
last week by a colored man who he
had picked up to give ride in town.
At this time Mr.. Dickerson has been
unable to locate the man.
Mrs. Elma Gray is spending a few
DAYS with relatives in Philadelphia.
DR.. Frank Palmer was on a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia the tiTst
of the week. i
Ellis Clifton of Greenwood visited
friends here on Tuesday. "
The Greenwood Fire Company has
purchased an electric siren that can
be heard very plainly here.
James Collision had his home
slightly damaged last week by fire,
caused by the chimney. The Green
wood and Bridgeville fire companies
responded.
Luther Welch motored to Philadel-
phia the first of the week.
George Dickerson Of Wilmington
spent Saturday with relatives and
friends here.
c. q. Anderson attended the foot
ball game at Baltimore on Saturday
last.
George Culver Of Milford was a
town visitor on Monday.
Revival meetings are to be held at
the BridgeVilIe Pentecostal Holiness
Church, commencing Sunday, De-
2Sth. Rev. o. 3. SprOull,
evangelist, from Norfolk, Va, viii |
have charge Of the services. Come |
out and hear the word Of God pres |
ched. |
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
Burrsvile

It was a little late for Thanksgiv-
ing and just a bit early for Christ
mas, but the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wright is happy just the
same because of the arrival on No
vember 29th, 1924, of a fine daugh-
ter. Mother and baby are getting
along fine.
The Epworth League held a busi-
ness meeting Of Wesley Church at
the home of John Wootters on No
vember goth. It was a pleasant af-
fair. The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stafford.
G. F. Noble and wife of Hickman,
H. w. Torbert of Greenwood and R..
E. Wright of Andrewville visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright
to see the new daughter and congrat-
ulate the happy parents on Sunday
last.