davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
sIOvENsK1 DEN JE PRE- vsETKYCH- -PRfD1
VSETCI!

Sloverske Dni usporadovane tuna kazdorocne Okres-
nym Sborom Slovenskej Ligy "a pomoci slovenskych
spokov s1 vsenarodneho rzu, pre- vsetkych Slovakov
preto MET zadne prciny, preco by ch NAL kto stra
nit Prace usporadanm Dna spoenej stranily sfce
daktore spolky ale c enstvo zato bude tax vane ako
tasdy my.
Ma Slovensky Den nam nepridu Mad ari alebo Mem
eli ami 1reana alebo Talan Pridu len Slovaci. Len od
Sloyakov samych zavs u mas budcu stredu bude po-
hromade $4,000 aebo 5000. Len sebe 81 budeme muset
pripisat vn ak mas nebude to ko koko 81 vsetc pra
ie1ne ably mas tam, bolo
Slovensky Den je na to, ably SINE sa raz roku po-
hroade sis ako sa kasda roztratena rodna schadza
spon raz roku dohromady Je to, ably SINE sa spo-
locne potes obodril, ably mali pocit re SINE ME
opsem ale ze zijee spolocne; ze starame seba; re
SINE jedna velk rodina Slovensky Den je ma to, ably
SINE sa svoje vernosti na1odu ouz slovenskym spe-
voln sovefskou recou sovenskym telocvikom odusev-
nili A Slovensky Den je este ma to- ably SINE svoJm
spouobcanom ukaza ze lud vzdeany, cvillzovany,
hoden ich dovery cty ze tvorme vyznanu cast oby-
vatel'st tejto doliny.
VaSnost' Slovenskeko Dna uznava i mayor mesta
Youngstown, ktory pride mesta povedat ako 81
mas spouobcanstvo ci vaH tez pride havny taJom-
nix Sloyenske Lgy p. Jan A. Kocir Pittsburghu ably
mas ut,izl slovenskom narodovectve povzbudll 90
d'alsej prace "a seba svoj rod.
Mech sa tedy kazdy Slovak Sovenka dostanovi
streu do Idora parku Mech nkto neodt ahuJe Neeh
sa nikto neodcudzuje svojmu svojm Mech kazdy svo-
lou pritomnost dokaze ano zae este svoJeJ
krv svojej narodnosti; re e vernym synom dcerou
slovenskeho naroda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
MYERS Y. COOPER BUDE DOBRYM
GUVERNEROM

Pc prvy raz cd mnohych rokov volcia statu OHIO
budl mat prilezost hlasovat opravdu suceho muza
guvernera nasho velkeho statu MIN je bez otazky
Myers Y Cooper.
On ros,me problemom chudobneho coveka, lebo
sam bol chudobnym.
On rozumie probemom far1nara lebo sam bol far
marom.
On rozumie problemom obchodnfka, lebo sam je zdar
nym podnikatel'om
On ros,,rie robotnfkovi lebo co zamestnavatel' "a
ujfma1 jeho probleny
On rozunie spravovaniu statu ebo sprava stau ME
lie in6 ako ka korporaca obcanstva Cooper spray
com svojho Velkeho stavtel'skeho podniku cnnym po
mocnikom inych zdarnych podnikoch.
On vie cenu doara vie dolarum zachadzat tax, re
zan k1p pn1 hodnotu, co znamena re nebude nadalmo
vyhadzovat' Pudske penaze.
On zavedie rozpocet bude no prisne drzat' lebo
tax sabrani DETECTION statnej pokladnci nasledovne
zvysovanin DAM.
Myers Y. Cooper je ME politikar povolania, nepr-
slicha do zadnej politickej kiky. Rampant nepoma
ha mu poltickf bossova ale satocn pbcana reprezen
t1c kazde cestn6 povoanie Zaho pracujn tax obchod
ic ako robotnici; tax farnar ako p1iemysenic On
yytlka poitcky kapital ami ''mokroty ami "sucho-
nedbal klanske hlasy pred dvoma rokni MEDIA
one ami teraz ale ano, dba vemi zada 81 hlasy po-
moe Cd kazdeho poriadneho satocneho obcana natura
zova6ho tu roden6ho bez rozdielu nabozenstva rasy
Myers Y. Cooper neignoruje Sloyakoy Svojou nav
eyou redakcii dokazal ze s1 hlasy Slovakov tax
gdobr6 ako nativistoy he ponloc, ak1 budeme
svet4ve dat, Slov6kom bnde povd acny.
Dobse bude ked ii ohcania slovenskeho p6vodu "a
I1aaataj1 a pojdu republik6nskych primarkach a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20

augusta hlasovat guvernerskeho kanddata ze Myers
Y. Cooper neze politiky; re neporebuje dat ccat'
stat poltickm bossom re e prate ON Slovakov ze ro-
botnfctvo ktore za pracue ho dobre pozn svedomi
t6ho zamestnavatePa kory svoj Stub: preyedenie ma
pravy kompenzacm al uskutocni.
Myers Y. Cooper neslubuje ako politisar, ktory ma
s'uby hned po vol bach zabudne On subje Go obcan,
co obchodnik co jeden daoynkoy ktory sa uchadza
tt, veki dctu state: guvene1stvo. Pomozne slovu
dostat' hlasovanim na neho repubkanskych primar-
kach IA. augusta potion hlavnyc vobachv novembri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
POSLANIE SLAVIANSTVA.

Charakter jednotvcov narodov zjavf sa yzdy maj
vypukejsie pocas dajake strasnej pohromy alebo da
ekosahlei udalost dejin yycitame mnoho charakte-
ristk narodoy, novsie udalosti s nam dobrou skoou
Teraz sa vsade p1se tom, ako Rls zachranii stro-
skotancov Nobeho vypravy severn tocnu; ako le
tn Cuknovsky odvaz lietat ponad ladove yrchy; ako
svojim ystlym zrakom vypatral ade dyoch ztrate
nych Talanov ako rusky adoborcc dlh6 pre-
sekaval ladovymi vrcham kyn nepresekal ku sta
nu stroskotancov.
Nz aleS toto je len odrobinka skutkov sebaobeto
vana bratov Rusov vsetkych Slavianov. Cd nepamat
boil SINE stitom zapadnych narodov. Zastavii SINE o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
DENNA TLAc v csR.

v CSR. je vydavane 62 denni-
kov eeskych, s slovenskych, 81
nemeckych a mad 'arskych. de-
den nemecky dennik pripada na
$4,000 Nemcov, jeden. dennik ces-
ky ma Ill, 900 Cechov, jeden ma
d'arsky ma 5000 I Mad 'arov a
jeden slovensky ma 250,OOO Slo-
vakov. Videt', re Slovaci este "a
nj teraz, pc 10. rokoch slobody,
neobl 'nbili 81 tlaeene slovo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-07-20
Neveriaci Tomas

ale d6verujte nam. Zatele-
fonujte nam a pohovorime 81
kedykol'vek, al yecerom, o
veci.
Vybuduieme VAN takS;1 dom,
Ia ktorym uz davno t1zite -
ak by sa vAm nase hotov6. cea-
kom move domy nepozdavaly.
All Lofty name. v najkrajsei,
najlepsie rozvijajdcej sa casti
Youngstown, ma okoli Mahoning
Ave. Tu je vyborne a Giste po-
vetrie predsa ME je d'aleko
cd sired mesta. Tu je 1vodna
skola, publiena skola. Chaney
vyssia skola ma b1izku.
Rozmyslite 81 dobre tito wee.
Mldry, vypotbtavy clovek kto-
~ hi adj do budlcnosti a chce
svoju rodinM sb'astnou urobit'
toht0 81 povsinne a nebude ma. &
pliat vreckA domopana, ale pla-
tit miesto pentu "a svoj vIastny
dom!
Zavo1ajte mas po telefone. Bez
akGhokol 'vek zavazku poukaNi-
jennie vam nase doany a Lofty, a
led, zamysl ate budovat posId. I
zine vam vWatanim, Go vas to
btlde stat. s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
Brozville Highway
Nearing Completion

Work is progressing at rapid rate
on the Lexington-Brozville highway and
practically all road work has reached
the last stages Of grading with few ex-
ceptions, according to late reports.
Culverts and bridges are now receiv-
ing attention Of the contractors and as
soon as this phase is completed, the work
Of graveling will be started and the new
highway opened to one Of the finest ru-
raj sections Of Holmes county.
Several parts Of the road are now
used where it intersects the old route
and many citizens along the new high
way have made changes in their drive
ways to accommodate their uses in ap-
proach and travel.
In point Of service and accommoda-
tion to rural districts, the highway will
serve one Of the richest sections Of hill
farming in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
Lexington Hi Stages
Brilliant Rally And
Ties Durant Tigers

Lexington Hi and Durant met in an
eventful football classic Friday afternoon
at the home Of the famous Tigers and
played game that resulted in one Of
the most thrilling endings that has ever
been seen in high school circles during
the history Of the sport. Tying the score
in the last three minutes Of play, the
Purple Wave annihilated the Durant de-
tense and snatched q small margin Of
victory away from the Tigers that left
the bowling side lines as bewildered AZ
LIE sudden catastrophe had swooped
down upon the field and stricken them
with loss Of speech. It was q master
stroke Of determination by the Lexing-
ton gridders and set precedent in Gomez
backs that elected highest sanction even
in the stronghold Of their keenest ri
walls.
The game started with Durant receive
ing the kickoff. Each side was over.
anxious and several plays by both teanna.
strongly evidenced the fact. Even hon-'
lors were shared thrpGut. the. first qu6fx
tier with Lexington suffering q heavy
Hess when Hyman, strong-hearted little
warrior, made fine tackle that disco
lated his left elbow. Upset in their
game for moment, Durant drove far
into Lexingtons territory, and in the
second quarter the Tigers tossed several
long passes. that cut distances to the
goal from yards to feet, finally sending
one over for tally. Myers then booted
the extra point as true as a sharp
shooters bullet.
The second half again brought out
each teams alertness in tight places,
neither side taking any chances, punt
ing out Of danger repeatedly only to
find each other hammering within
striking distance of the goal in
a few moments. In the third quarter
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
Motor Registry Must
Be Made in December
And Tags Purchased

December l ushers in the beginning
of the month in which automobile tags
must be purchased for 1929, states
Sheriff W. L. Ellis, and he has the fol-
lowing to say:
"Tell your readers and all others in
Holmes county to keep in mind the
changed situation in regard to the 1928
automobile tags, which requires reg
istry and licensing which starts De-
cember / instead Of January as for
prompt attention to this important de-
tail will be helpful all round and save
worry and undue crowding towards the
end Of December. Damages will be as
sessed at the end Of December, this is
the law and am unable to change the
matter. The best thing to do is to
equip your car with tags early and be
on the safe side"
The sheriff has received the 1929
tags 1000 strong, and from the outlook
1tis &ill not be enough to supply the
AWaYid aSc6Fdine to registration, stated
eff &fel1s1, and in this respect It doe.
not mean that those why buy cars il
December which must pay 1928 taxes Il
the extent ~ one-tWelfth Of the amOun,
due for one year as required under the
motor registry act.
Mr.. Ellis is very anxious to protect
the motor car owners Of Holmes county
and is therefore calling their attention
to matter that must receive payment
as provided by law, for if delay is made
then the penalties take effect. There
is no alternative and no favoritism can
be shown.
As to the advalorem taxes that is an
other story, the official states, but it is
expected that the first few days of De-
cember will find the office ready for
all taxpayers at the cashiers desk.
Therefore, as urged by Sheriff Ellis, it
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
Light Rates Reduced
BY Miss. p. & L. Go.
In Schedule Submitted

In compliance with the purchasing
agreement entered into by G. P. Couch
as representative Of the Mississippi
Power & Light Co., with the City Of
Lexington, and promising reduction in
rates existing to conform with other
cities, local consumers Of electricity will
effect saving in their light bills COM
amencing the first Of December, accord
ing to new schedule Of rates that has
been submitted to the Board of Alder
men, the full text covering the proposed
changes 70 be published soon.
The new rates will save the consum-
ers of Lexington moro than nine hund-
dred dollars a month taken on collec-
tive basis, and the savings effected by
the larger users of energy are reduced
while the smaller ones also profit to a
certain extent from varying amounts un-
der one dollar upwards to several dol
lars in the sum totals, according to il
lustrations submitted to the Board un-
der the neW schedule.
Az, an 8111stration of the new rates
and upon basis of five-room hom,
for residential lighting, minimum
charge of 9Oc will be made based upor
|charess Of 80 cents for the first fou1
rooms and 10 cents for each additional
room. Energy used will be charged at
the rate of cents per XVIII for the
first 8 XVIII per room, and cents for
all additional XVIII.
General residential service such as
lighting, heating and refrigeration a
minimum charge of $3.50 will be made
for the first 4-rooms with 10 cents for
each additional room. Energy will be
computed at the rate Of cents for the
first XVIII per room, with 21s cents for
the next 100KWH, and 2 cents for all
additional.
Stores and business houses will be
based upon SIPS charge net each month
for each one-half XIV of the first XIV
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
Blaclxbirds Of 1928"
I Will Appear Dec. Z
Benefit Hi Grounds

IAN entertainment of more than pass
Z notice will take place at the Lexing-
grammar school auditorium Friday
hit, December 7th, when the pupils o.
= ninth grade will present, ine
Hackbirds Of 1925"
This delightful affair in the nature
a minstrel is under the talented d.
Ietion Of Misses Mignonne Walker and
y Davis, members Of the local fac
=. and from announcements made BY
~ young ladies, the affair will pre-
many artists Of the school that are
kclled in the designated grade. Miss
hnie Eegleston has been engaged as
talented accompanist for the occa-
0peninr with an old fashioned min
~ review, there will be songs, jokes,
and cross-fires generally found in
n leading fun-makers' offerings of the
~. Herbert Hyman will act as in
Iocutor. while the end men who lead
hilarity contain such blackAface 60
Mans as Cecil Herman, Geiian Eeyaa, n
|Res Tidwell, William Moses, Befnle
Iii and Phillip Mc1as. III 4. !
- = 6ooxlude S21lt ~ 1s5leo Wash l'Es
solos, moncgiogues, nimble numbers
boruses and music in general. Sew
surprises are in store for the au-
Ice at this juncture and the direc-
es. Misses Walker and Davis, are
hholding few details along this IN
sting part Of the program, request-
your attendance in order that you
be enlightened.
Ne finale will contain many numbers
iaughable black-face sketches TO-
" with colorful choruses and plenty
njnstrel patter, and furnish the re.
Taer Of well-balanced minstrel
kether added feature of "The Black
Of 1928" will be several selections
ae Lexington Boys Band.
proceeds Of this event will be
ID towards identifying the new
chool grounds, and every citizen
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
L. E. Ashley Dies from
Injuries in Auto Wreck

The funeral Of L. E. Ashley, Of Jack
son, formerly of Yazoo City, who was
killed in an auto wreck Sunday near
Belzoni, took place Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the residence Of his
father-in-law, DR.. P. P. johnson, at Ben
tonia.
The death Of Mr.. Ashley, which took
place at the Yazoo Hospital where the
injured man was taken shortly after the
accident, occurred about II o'clock Sum
day night.
The injury and death were the result
of head-on collision between the Frs
kline car driven by Mr.. Ashley, and one
driven by Mr.. Marion Brister, Of lsola.
and occurred about six miles north Of
Belzoni, on the concrete highway. Each
car had three occupants, Mr.. Ashley be-
ing accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. knight
Of jackson, and Mr.. Brister by Mr..
John Wallace and another whose name
was not learned. All the occupants Of
both cars were badly cut and bruised,
but not seriously hurt, except Mr.. Ash-
ny. whsse legs were crpshed an4 se
hcna was badly cut. with prcpeDiy ~
fe, INJURIES.
J. exact cause of the collisioA wa va!
m etermia ned. NJ: I,risters y ho iN,. 49, ~
.7;lg the other ~, II = son of M.
M. /. Brister, Of Isola, and grandson
Of llr. Ed Brister, formerly Of Yazoo
county.
Mr.. Ashley is survived by his wife, a
daughter of DR.. P. P. Johnson, of Ben
tonia, and his mother, Mrs. V. G. Ash
ley, of Lexington, and five brothers. and
two sisters. One brother, Mr.. NJ. r.
Ashley, Of Swifttown, was at his bedside
at the time Of his death.
The funeral was conducted at DR..
Johnson's residence in Bentonia Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. Sharp,
pastor of the Flora Methodist church,
officiating, with interment in the Dover
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29
I'll. Chatham Johnson
With Chevrolet Co,

H. Chatham johnson has Joined the
sales force Of the Dale-Sample Chevrolet
Company, heal Chevrolet dealers. Mr.
johnson needs no introduction to the
buying public as he has been identified
with the automobile business since its
inception, and that he will meet with
success in his new connection goes with
out saying.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29

of contract load, $1.00 net for each one
half XIV in excess Of the first XIV
each month. Current will be at the rate
Of cents per XVIII for the first 80
XVIII for each one-half XIV contract
load, 6 cents for the next 1000 and S
cents for all additional.
Other rates have been proposed af-
fecting all other phases Of energy and
bear reduction in all items Of the
schedule.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29

would be well to get the auto registry
disposed of as far as possible and then
make application for the other taxes
that follow.
The whole force, together with ex-
perts from the outside, are hard at work
on the books so as to be ready for Mr..
Taxpayer when he calls at the office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29

cemetery.-Yazoo Sentinel.
Deceased was well known in Lexing-
ton where he spent his boyhood days,
and made many friends. It is with a
genuine feeling of regret that they note
his untimely end. Sympathy of the
Lexington community is extended the
family and loved ones in their loss and
sorrow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29

of the city is interested in this phase
Of the benefit, not to mention the de-
light that will be afforded by the ar
lists that will present the show.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-29

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1928-11-13
VISITOR IN CITY HURT
BY HIT-RUN DRIVER
Van Dyke Lipford of North Caro-
lima Internally Injured-0ther
Traffic Accidents Reported.

Van Dyke Lipford, so years old. $40
West Second street, Asheville, N. c.,
was seriously injured last night on
Pennsylvania avenue between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets by a "hit-
and-run" driver. He is being treated for
internal injuries.
Lipford was attempting to cross the
street when he was struck. Painfully
injured, he made his way to the Howard
House, 600 Pennsylvania avenue. The
room clerk summoned police and the
Emergency Hospital ambulance.
Five other persons were slightly in
jured in traffic accidents yesterday.
Samuel Helper, % years old, 1927
First street, was struck and knocked
down near his home last night by a
truck operated by Earl Gillett of
Clarendon, Va. He was treated at Sib-
ley Hospital for an injury to the right
hand.
Kate Overton, colored, So years old. 3
Defrees street. was treated at Sibley
Hospital for lacerations to the head
when she fell from the rear step of a
Evening star., 1928-11-13

ton of the invalid's nurse that the
patient was murdered An overdose OF
sleeping potion, she points out, was
the weapon. The wife, she points out
also, was the last person with the pa
tient Then the nurse springs her final
shot; she tells the family that the wife
is to become mother.
With this bombshell to play with the
third act opens and the news is def
nitely out that the child is not to be the
heir-apparent of the invalid husband.
The web of circumstantial evidence
closes about the wife with the suspicious
nurse, a highly virtuous and conscien-
tious woman and admittedly in love with
her patient, weaving it deftly and
strong.
The case is all ready to be presented
to the coroner when the culprit comes
forward and confesses in startling
way.
The feminine members Of the cast
completely carry away the honors, with
the heaviest vote from last nights house
being the portion of Nurse Wayland
played by Claire Eames. AS Mrs. Tab
ret, mother of the slain man, Mary Jer-
rold has a wonderful part and glorifies
it. Jane Reynolds, as the wife, does her
bit well.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Punctuating a season marked thus
far by lighter forms of theatrical offer
ings, Macbeth" considered by many to
be Shakespeare's master tragedy, opened
a weeks engagement at the National
last night with Miss Florence Reed and
notable cast of players.
In no other work, perhaps, has the
great author brought out so forcefully
the theme of retribution. Vaulting
ambition, destroying everything in its
path, is at last destroyed by the forces
upon which it has wreaked its unholy
purposes. In this p!ay Shakespeare
has freely used the powerful ally OF
superstition to make more dreadful the
Vaccinations Of his chief characters
Witches, goblins and other creatures of
the dark only add to the horror OF
deeds which receive their just deserts
in the final triumph of good over evil.
Some of us who had the pleasure of
seeing Miss Reed as the chief character
in 1.-The Shanghai Gesture" were per-
haps bit disappointed with her Lady
Macbeth. 1t seemed that she fitted
more easily into the Oriental role. At
any rate, she dominated the action of
THE Shanghai Gesture" to a much
greater degree than she did the scenes
But a comparison may be unfair.
Last night she was capable of convey
ing to her audience the tremendous
character she portrayed and her per-
forrnance was worthy of the highest
praise.
There is, of course, vast difference
between the group of people in Mac
beth" and that in THE Shanghai Ges-
ture" Even the minor characters of
stand out in their own ex-
cellence and thus give opportunity for
the display of talent seldom, if ever,
found elsewhere. And Miss Reed is
by cast of unusual ability.
Lyn Harding is splendid Macbeth,
both in voice and personality. His
scenes with his ambitious consort are
He has grasped the pos
sibilities of his role, and appears at all
times fully equal to its demands. Basil
Gil gives a very interesting portrayal
Evening star., 1928-11-13

NTOT one person in ten," states proni-
IN nent dentist, SIS right in believing his
teeth naturally off color" Dull, ugly teeth
are merely coated with filn1-the film now
held responsible for many common tooth and
gum troubles. Ordinary brushing fails to
remove film successfully, so dentists widely
urge special dentifrice compounded solely
for that purpose - one that has met with
highest dental approval.
Run your tongue across your teeth and
you will feel film. 1t is that slippery, viscous
coating that catches food particles and holds
them in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs by the millions breed in it and they.
with tartar "a hardened film deposit). are
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus. as destroyer of beauty and as a
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SHUBERT-BELASCO-"The Sacred
Flame"

w. Somerset Maugham's newest play,
a mystery-tragedy with silver lining
did not get we'll under way in interest
last night until the second act. The
performance then attained heights of
intensity and brilliance during this act
and after this settled down and merely
ended. How it ended is the mystery
The first act can almost be tossed out
1t is one of those things about which
something will undoubtedly be done.
An aviator, cracked up" about a
year after he was married, has for five
years been hopeless invalid. He has
an abiding faith in and devotion for
his wife who, it early becomes apparent
in the first act, has given her love to
her brother-in-law. This is about all
of the first act.
The plot gains considerable momen-
tum right at the start of the second act,
when it is discovered that the invalid
has died in the night. The piece speeds
up still more when. with the family
doctor announcing his intention of Civ
ing a certificate of death from heart
trouble, he is confronted with the aSSer-
Evening star., 1928-11-13

We could make Pepsodent
to sell at a Iover price.
But it would not contain the
properties millions know
will wkiten teeth as no other
safe methoddoe NorwouId
it en7body the costly agents
science recomm ends to
combat serious tooth and
gum disorders. Beware
when lovely teeth are
placed at stake.