davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
Presbyterian Sunday
School Have Picnic

The Presbyterians gave their Sun
day School children an outing at Pub
lie Landing on Wednesday last.
The young people were taken down
in autos and about 60 made up the
party. Lunches were carried down,
placed in a common store, and served
out generously.
The trip comprised about five hours,
beginning at 2 o'clock and ending be-
tween six and seven.
Bathing, fishing, grabbing were in
dulged in, and everybody reported a
good eime.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
Walter s. Atkinson
Enlarges Tonsorial Parlor

Walter Atkinson, the progressive
tonsorial artist, is having an addition
built to his parlors on Clarke avenue.
He will install a machine for perma-
nent hair waving, and will soon be
ready to serve any one desiring such
work.
Pocomoke City will then be equip
ped to do any work in the line of
"my lady beautiful" and no one need
90 elsewhere for treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
AN ECHO FROM THE
VA. ISLAND OPENING
Watch Fob Lost On The Occasion
Of Bridge Opening Returned.
Missing Since Nov. 1922

Many people will recall vividly the
terrible experiences, from an automo-
billing standpoint, gained on the day
and night of the opening of the road
way across marsh and open water t..
Chincoteague Island. The date was
November Is, 1922. The rains caused
the highway to collapse. Scores of
cars were marooned all night long in
impossible mud. When daylight came
they were removed by lighters to
points on the mainland where they
managed finally to reach home.
As an echo to that occasion a Vir-
g'nia exchange says that:
Clerk Of the Court J. Clayton Kel-
ly, of Salisbury, Md, was greatly
surprised to receive in the mail Mon
day July 14th, watch fob which he
lost in Chincoteague, Va, on Novem-
ber Is, 1922, at the Hotel Russell up
on the occasion of his visit there when
the new bridge was opened to traffic.
"At that time Mr.. Kelly and anoth.
el gentleman accidentally bumped in
to each other on the lobby and the
watch fob was torn from the watch,
falling through the floor supposedly
by the owner into a furnace. 1t is
supposed to have come to light when
the furnace was cleaned out few
days ago. 1t was sent Mr.. Kelly by
Mr.. Steffins, resident of Sails
bury, formerly of Chincoteague."
Nothing is said as to whether Mr..
Kelly lost his car that night. It might
have been blown into the bay or sunk
out of sight into bottomless mud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
1.-THE WHITE SISTER"
COMING NEXT MONDAY
Big Lillian Gish Film Acclaimed By
Critics. Be Shown AT
Empire Two Days

"The White Sister," the greatest
triumph of Lillian Gish's career, will
have its premiere at the Empire The
ater on Monday and Tuesday, July %
and 20.
"The White Sister," which is an In
spiration production released by Met
ro, has been acclaimed one of the
most significant films ever made. The
story was taken from the famous nov
ell by F. Marion Crawford and screen
ed entirely in Italy and northern
Africa.
Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Tivoli and
even Mt. Vesuvius We're some of the
locations used, and the result, accord
ing to critics in the larger cities where
the picture has played as two-dol-
lar attraction, is the most beautiful
production yet made.
Besides Miss Gish to interpreted
the thrilling story the cast includes
Ronald Colman, newcomer to the
screen who has scored a sensational
success; ]. Barney Sherry, a motion
picture pioneer; Gail Kane, heroine of
many Broadway successes, and a
thousand others drawn from the ranks
of European players.
"The White Sister" has been called
the artistic triumph of the present
film season. Miss Gish has never ap-
peared to better advantage, and her
restrained conception of the difficult
role of Sister Angela stands at the
top of her many famous characteriza-
tions. Those who recall the Birth
Of Nation" "Way Down East"
Hearts Of the World,' and "Orphans
of the Storm" will, it is promised, be
delighted still further by her versa
tility and the depth Of her playing
in her latest effort.
The attraction on Wednesday and
Thursday will be "The Young Rajah,"
starring Rodolph Valentino, and on
Friday and Saturday will come Tom
Mix in "Ladies to Board" big come
dy with lots of action.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
DR.. HARRY N. WILLIS
SERIOUSLY STRICKEN
Former Pocomoke City Physician In
Critical Condition From Para
lytic Affection.

DR.. H. N. Willis, for many years a
medical practitioner in Pocomoke City
and vicinity, suffered stroke of pa
ralysis about two weeks ago and is
now in a very critical condition.
His brain is very much affected
and, for the most Of his time, he lies
in a semi-conscious condition.
DR.. Willis married Miss Mary Nc
Master, daughter of the late DIR. and
Mrs. J. T. B. McMaster. Two ch,l-
dren, Harry and Mary, are the result
of this union. He married a second
time Miss Jessie Senser, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Senser, pastor of the
M. E. Church, this city. Two children
were born of this marriage, Noble and
Grace, the latter having died.
Miss Mary Willis has been for some
years in Canton, China, AS secretary
to the Young Woman's Christian AS
sociation. She has also been teaching
the Chinese English and learning from
them the Chinese language. She is
now on her way to be with her father.
DR.. Willis has many friends here
who have always held him in affec-
tionate remembrance and who will be
sorry to hear of his serious illness.
His home is in Wilmington, Delaware,
where he has had drug store. He
has held municipal positions, and has
been quite successful in the practice
of his profession.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
Cokesbury Ladies VIII
SerUe Supper July 29th

The Cokesbury Ladies' Aid will
hold spread supper on the church
grounds, on Tuesday evening July
29th, beginning at 6 o'clock. The
menu will consist of roast heef, NUT
ton, fried chicken, salad, pickles, hot
rolls, home made biscuits and butter.
The public is cordially invied. If
Tuesday evening should be unfavor-
able it will be held the following even
ing. Price of supper, so cents. Ice
cream and cake will also be served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
POCOMOKE BOY Wins
ARMY COMMISSION
Lyman L. Long One Of Three Mary
landers To Be Designated
Son Of W. A. Long.

Lyman Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodland Long, this city, has won a
commission in the Regular Army. A
Baltimore exchange has the following
to say:
"Twelve men from the Third Corps
Area, including three honor students
from r. o. 7. C. units at Maryland
colleges, have passed examination
and have been appointed second lieu
tenants in the Regular Army, it was
announced at Corps Area headquar-
ters.
"The three Maryland students who
won commissions are:
"Thomas McQuade, University Of
Maryland; Ridgely Gather, Jr., st.
Johns College, and Lyman L. Long,
Western Maryland College.
"One enlisted man in the Regular
Army in the Tenth Corps Area receiv-
ed a commission. He is Staff Ser
geant Raleigh R. Hendrix, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Fort Monroe. Kirtley
J. Gregg, an enlisted man in the Vir-
ginia National Guard, has also been
commissioned.
"Names of successful candidates
announced at headquarters do not in
clude graduates of the Naval Acade-
my this year, 10 Of whom have ac-
ceted commissions in the Army. Seven
of these new officers come from this
Corps Area"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26
CLOSE RACE IN
SHORE LEAGUE
BALL CLUBS
One Game Separates Fourth From
First Place.-Struggle Mainly
One Of Management
EASTON STOCK SELLING
READILY AT A PREMIUM

The clubs in the Eastern Shore
Base Ball League are waging a mer-
ry fight. 1t looks as If Easton is an
chored for the season in the cellar
position, and will end where she be-
gan.
Just above her, in The fifth place,
is Crisfeld, and, at this writing, the
Crabbers are separated from first
place by only four games; Salisbury,
by two games; Parksley, by one game
and a half; and Cambridge by only
one-half a game-Dover holding the
lead by very narrow margin.
This shows how the struggle is ad-
vancing. Some switching around has
taken place lately. Parksley has
shown wonderful strength. Poke
Whalen has the same old fighting
spirit, and he sill has a chance to
repeat his former Parksley pennant
winning. The club got a bad start,
but, long since, it has gotten rid Of
the glooms and is now packing the
joys. 1t is we'll in the running.
Salisbury and Crisfeld have lost
ground, and Cambridge, with Jim
Sharp at the helm is crowding Dover
for possession of the top position.
Looking at the first five teams, it
is hard now to pick the winner. To
the observer, the pitching is better
than last year. During the 1923 sea-
son, each team had about one depen-
dable pitcher-the rest being medi-
ocre. This year there are two or
more, that can be counted on to turn
in victories. Clough and Secrist for
Crisfeld, not to mention Malavese,
Phifer and Hearne, for Salisbury;
Hummer and Brown, for Parksley;
Thorpe and Willeys, for Dover; Perry
and Glass, for Cambridge; Slaughter
and Chaconas for Easton; all look
good more frequently than otherwise.
Easton is the wonder town of the
Shore when it comes to according sup
port for it's team. The fans in the
Talbot county seat know how to sup
port losing proposition, and are
backing it in fine style. The attend
ance has attracted the attention OF
those who are aft + good investments,
and the stock of the ball club is sell
ing at & premium. Many believe that
with winning team, the venture
would be money winner. Capitalists
are after the controlling interests in
order to strengthen the playing
force, and Baker has gone scouting.
The town deserves a good team for
good sports.
A great deal now will be depended
on management. A thorough knowl-
ege of base ball tactdics, will go far
towards placing a team.
One can take pick from Baker,
Whalen, Burris, Donahoe, Sharp, and
Riley, and decide where to put his
money. The season has little over
one month to run, and there is plenty
of time for the lead to be won and
lost over and over again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26

Rev. j. w. Lacy will leave on
Monday for his annual summer va
cation. He will be gone for about a
month, and will spend the time with
his mother at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26

The Ladies' Aid of Quinton M. p.
Church will hold regular meeting
in the hall adjoining the church, on
Thursday July 31st at 8 P. M. Mrs. S.
L. Scott, hostess. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-26

Miss Lillian Riley is the guest Of
her uncle, Mr.. John Riley, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden,
Market street.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
All Girls
Winter Goats
HALF
PRICE
MMVTN Prices Sharply mMXXN
kunWN Reduced for Final MnWN
lOW L ~ Clearance NV u ~
Thrifty parents aViW buy for future mse

Boys so.9s Maekinaws. sizes @6 .15
2 to 16. Clearance price,
Bows SleSs to $l%ye Overcoats, Chin
chillas and Meltons, with all
wool Innings, sizes 8 to 10. Re- &7 OK
duced to
Boys so95 An.wooI Overeoats, Of gray
and tan herringbone weaves. &5 OK
Sizes 5 to Z. Reduced to ~OsO
Little Boys ~ Overceats, fine i'm
ported all-wool tweeds with best grade
all-Wool Innings; sizes ~ to $1O.75
Evening star., 1924-01-25
G98c
Special Sale of
Fabric Gloves

Novelty Gauntlets, all-over cmbroid-
cry; tucked fare cuff and strap-wrist
styles; in mode, fawn. putty, covert
and tan. s. and $2.25 values.
Elbow-length Fabric Gloves, in new
gray, pongee, beaver, brown. Broken
sizes. $l.25 to $l75 grades.
French Kid Novelty Gloves, latest
styles in French cuffs, frill and lace
ruffle effects; tan, mode, brown, black
and white At $3.95 to $5.9S.
Strap-wrist GauntIets, of French
kid; pique sewn, two-toned embroid-
cred stitchings; in black. white and
colors. At s., $3.50 and &.SS pair.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
RIBBONS
NelU! Ne,U!

New Metal Ribbons, on
colored and black grounds,
embroidered with gold and
silver. Many colors and
combinations. 9 inches wide.
At $ll9 yard.
New Ribbons, wonderful
lot, including two tones,
picot edges, Persians, Dres-
den, Grosgrain. Satins, etc.
y to ". inches wide. all
co1ors and many combina-
tiqns for girdles, dress trim
mings, etc. Values to 35c
yard. At 1cc yard.
Ribbon Garters, in all col
ors and combinations, fin
ished with knotted bows.
At $l.o0 pair.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
New Trimmed Hats
lust Arrived. at SIS

Now being sought for by the miss
and young woman. Your choice of the
with flowers, ribbons and novelties, in
all the new spring colorings. as we'll as
plenty of black, brown and navy. :,
Palafs Reyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
The New Neckwear
Decidedly Smart and Different

Batteau Collars with Jabot attached-new
and pretty. Made of real flet or real Irish
lace, combined with net. At 1898 to 1898
Round Plated Collars, of net, georgette and
organdy with Jabot attached, some with cuffs
to match. At $1.00 to 1898.
Panel Collars, of Venise and Val lace COM
binations i'll cream and ecru At 81.
Circular Banding, motif style, in lace and
organdy; some with touches of Persian col
orings. At 81, $l.S9 and = yard.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Boys Sle.ss to $lzso AlI-wool ~ OK
Macjinaws, sizes.7 to Is At
Big Boys slzso Overeoats, in brown
and tan Meltons, Ulsterette
model. Sizes 10. IS and 16 only. 81 OK
Reduced to
Big Boys $zzSs AH-vool 0vercoats.
plaid-back fobrics, the best in stock,
usual $50 to SIS grades. sizes &19 rs
IS to II. Final at
Boys Slkys to $7zye Hist-pads AZ.
wool Twe-trousers Suits &1175
size. 8 to II. At
Palais Royal-Nain. Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Another Glove Sale
With Special Values for Saturday

Pique and overseam, Paris point
and embroidery stitchings, in tan,
mode, brown, gray, black and white.
clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves,
pique and prix seam. spearpoint and
embroidery stitchings, i'll general
wear shades of tan, brown, beaver
and nude
Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves, finest
qualities.
16-button, in brown, chamois, mas
tic, black and white. At $3.50.
l2-button. in black, white and col
ors. At $3.50.
s-button. in black, white and colors.
At 81, $3.50 and S..
PALMS ROyaI-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Also Modish MatrOns'
Trimmed Hats at $5.95

Here we show the narrow brim as
we'll as the larger brimmed hats, now
so popular with the elderly women.
Fashioned of hair cloth and visca,
trimmed with striking fancy
feathers. In black and brown.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
White
MILDLY Skirts

Full pleated, with and
without waist, of finest
Lons d ale Jean. Sizes
s to 10, at S1.H. Sizes IL
to 16 at S1.9S.
Palais Royal-TAira Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Regularly Priced $lO-A Saturday Feature 10 -
pleasing group of Fine Milan Hats-showing the now
trimmed with
ported ribbons novelties style and
color to ndiyidua desire
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Full fashioned with square
heel, in black. Pointex silk
hose, mercerized garter tops,
black, white and colors. First
quality. Full fashioned pure
thread silk with silk ernbroid-
cred clocks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
CRCZEDTRECTED MOVIE
TO BE AT APOLLO

James Cruze directed The City
That Never sleeps" which will he
shown at the Apollo next week. It
is a melodramatic story adapted
from Leroy SCOTS novel. Mother
O'Day." Heading the cast are Louise
Dresser. Ricardo Cortez. Kathlyn
Williams, Virginia Lee Corbin and
Ben Hendricks.
It IS Il tale Of a Bowery mother.
the mistress Of a roaring nieht-life
cafe, who places her little daughter
with a socially prominent family
so that the child may be brought up
respectfully. Years pass, and the
girl, ignorant OF her true history.
develops into a cigarette smoking.
drink tipping. dance mad fiapper.
She starts hitting the pace ana one
night IS brought face 70 face with
the mother she had never known. in
he~ own cafe.
How to save the girl without dis
closing her secret is the mothers
problem.
Other program features wifi con
sist Of the Fox news weekly. "A Sun
shine comedy entitled Radio Riot
organ selections by Earl Gordon. and
musical entertainment 10y Emil Sci
del and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
BUCK JONES BOOKED
At THE ISIS SUNDAY

Starring In THE Man Who Played
Square" Buck Jones viii appear at
the Isis the first half Of next week.
Il is a drama OF stirring days in the
gold mining regions Of northern Cal
ifornia, the plot having 20 do with
the efforts OF a girl to operate d
mining property entirely too big for
her capabilities. and with Intrigue
and mutiuy on the part Of crew
of Mexican and haif-Gringo miners.
The cast contains Wanda Hawley.
David Kirby. Bon Hendricks and
Hank Mann. The fun feature will
be a Billy West comedy called
Lines Busy"
Bin Cody. a new star in Western
subjects. hut not unknown 20 movie
fans for the reason that for several
years he has played In social dramas
ard romantic stories. Will make his
how in Riders Of Mystery" Thurs
day and the rest Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

berry of Peter Clark Macfarlane's
last novel
IN the cast are Bessie Love, Eileen
Percy. Burton Churchill. John
0IItern, Leslie Stowe. Nick Thomp-
son. Jerry Devine, Kate Haynew
and Cyril Ring. Seyenty-five full
flooded Indians OF the Onondaga and
the Catturaugus tribes are other
actors in this thrillfilled melodrama
Tongues Of Flame" tells Of Henry
Harrington, who on his return from
the war, finds life in his small town
of Edgewater very dull and he falls
into shiftleSs ways and dust settles
on his desk When a group Of In.
dams. headed by Lahleet, trOups into
his office charging John BOland, an
INSCRIPTIONS capitalist. with unfair
methods. Harrington belittles their
fears and chases Hornblower. the
shyster lawyer who accompanies the
Indians. out Of his office. Horn.
blower accused Boland of tricky
surveying which has cheated the
Indians out OF many acres Of land
included in which IS the site OF the
present town.
Heading the bill Of minor features
viii be n Van Bibber comedy, Paul
Jones Jniior." a Pathe news weekly
and music by Lester Huff at the
organ and by the Charlie Davis
Orchestra, Cy Anliers soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
SINGERS CHOSEN.
BY SOCIETY FOR
THE MESSIAH
FIonzaIey Quartet to Play
Sunday at Maenner-
Choir,

With the selection Of Mrs. Jean
| Mccormick, music instructor at
Shortridge High School. to sing the
contralto part in 1.-THE Messiah" to
be given at Cadle Tabernacle Tues
day evening. Dec. %. the Indianapo-
lis Oratorio Society feels it has one
, of the strongest quartettes that
could he obtained for the solo parts
of the oratoriO.
Cooperating in the presentation Of
1.-THE Messiah" will be the following
advisory committee:
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lewis Shank,
George Buck, James N. Ogden, DR.
r. J, Alley, Thomas c. Howe, N. IT.
Richardson, Elmer A Steffen. Hill
ton Z. Brown. Ben r. Lawrence, L.
c. Huessmann, Mr.. and Mrs Volney
Fowler. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs.
Hugh McGibney. william Fortune,
Sol S. Schloss, Evans W0ollen
Guernsey Van Ripper, Mrs. a. C.
Cavins. r. walter Jarvis. Harry Cal
land. Rev T. H. Gavisk, Rev Clar-
ence W Bispham, Fred Hoke. J. 7.
Holcomb, Dick Miller, Arthur r.
Baxter. ]. K. Lilly, Albert Sahm.
Henry F. Campbell. Joseph Gard
ner. w. l.. Taylor, Albert J. Bev-
eridge s NJ. Ralston, Mrs. F r.
McWhirter. c. A Bookwalter. G. r.
CONN. Walter Bertermann. c. F.
Coffin, Mrs. Leonore Coffin. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Mrs. Glenn
Frierrnood, Mrs. H L. Cnppinger.
Mrs Lafayette Page, Mai Howard
Gay. F. ]. Schoonover. L. G. Bud
denbaum, e. J. Orhison. r. ]. Jacobv.
r. Flwood Leonard. Mrs II. Q.
Thornton. Miss Eldena Lauter Mrs.
David Ross. Frederic NJ Avres.
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall Edmond
Fitzpatrick. Ernest C. Iesser. Joel
p. l.. HYDE.
Tickets for the concert viii ho sold
at Is cents They are on sale nj the
Fuller Ryde music store, z. Ohio St
T. T. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
ORGAN RECITALS
TO Be GIVEN IN
CHURCHES SUNDAY
School Children Of City to
Be Guests of Teach
erS,

Ten organ recitals will be given
Sunday afternoon in the churches of
the city to which the school children
their parents and friends are in
vited.
These concerts have been ar
ranged by the school teachers Guild
Of Organists and other orEantsts.
The places Of the concerts sun
day afternoon arc az follows:
1t 200 o'clock
Roberts Park Church. Vermont
and Delaware SITS. Mrs. Roy l..
BIrtch, orRauist
1t 800 O'Clock
Broadway NJ = Church broadway
and c2nd st. Mrs Mary Z. white.
orrauist.
Capitol Ave. ". Z. Church. Capitol
Ave. and 30th St. Miss Jeanette
Gardiner organist
Corinthian Baptist Church
coloredl. Fulton and +. North Sts..
MISS Testine Slaughter. organist. as
sisted by Miss Fannie Hyde
F'airview Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
NORMA TALMADGE, TOM
MEIGHAN IN NEW MOVIES
City That Never Sleeps to Be on View at Apollo
Foreign Film at Smiths.

Norma Tamadge in "The Only Woman at the Circle
Thomas Meighan in Tongues of Flame the Ohio will
be among the chief film events for next week
The Apollo will offer James Cruze directed movie 1.-THE
City That Never Sleeps For first half of the week the Isis will
have 1.-The Man Who Played Square"
Mister Smith will present a foregnmade movie, Mes
salna."
Music and comedy features will be found at all movie
houses in addition to the feature week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

Odeon next Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. The public is invited.
The numbers will be;
String Quartette-
Allegro Moderate .r........-. Mozart
Octavia Green Margaret Billo
Mr.. a. H. Schellschmidt Elizabeth Lovs1
Reading
Jimnys Christmas ...... Kate Hamtltona
Margaret Oldendorf
Reading
A Christmas Substitute ace. Eugene Kerr
Cello Solo-CzardaS ....,.-... .blener
Marcena Campbell
Reading
The Return Of Santa Claus.
Virginia Stout.
In the cast Of the play, "The New
Toys" will be: Mary Katherine Kerr.
Helen Louise Small, Mary Ellen
Cooper, Elsinor Funk. Gene Smith.
Janet Nogle. Ruth Repschlager.
Eugene Kerr, Mildred Grayson,
Angelus Lynch, Thelma Joyce.
Fairetta De Vault anu Rosemary
GLADDEN..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
N0RMA'S LATEST DUE
SUNDAY AT CIRCLE

Norma Talmadge returns TO the
Circle Theater on Sunday in her
latest movie. The Only Woman"
a dramatic story based upon an
original script by c. Gardner Sui
Ivan. As in the case of her recent
pictures. Eugene O'Brien again plays
opposite her.
The only Woman" is q modern
society drama, IN which Miss Tai
madge is seen as Helen Brinsley.
who is forced by Fighting Jerry"
Harrington. wealthy broker. to
marry his scapegrace son. Rex. in
order to save her father from dis
grace as the result of an unfortunate
investment.
Helen. filed with disgust. goes
through with the gorgeous wedding
ceremony. which is attended by all
the most prominent members of
society.
Helen determines to encourage her
husband to drink himself to death
and IS meeting with splendid results
when the elder Harrington proposes
10 her that she attempt 70 make d
man out Of Rex. and If she does re-
form him. she will be allowed to
obtain a divorce.
After a series OF dramatic events.
one of the most thrilling Of which is
a terrific storm az sea. in which
their yacht is wrecked. Helen brings
about her husbands reformation.
only to find that she mas grown u
love him during the process.
In the cast ere Edwa rds DAVIS.
Winter Hall. Matthew Betz. L. II.
Calvert and Murdoch MacQuarrie
have important roles.
The program includes the over
ture. Apple Blossoms" by Fritz
Kreisler. PLAYED ny the Circle Con
cert Orchestra with Bakale.n.koff
conducting. the Circ!ette Of News. a
Circle traveloSue. and Christy
comedy, "Sav wage Love" featuring
Jimmie Adams.