davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

ably, is, Il. greater contributing
factor than the other-it two. '&2.r
a study of the school attendts'
ance figures. shows that, a. large'
number of onr-repeaterssin s'n'ot
is due to. irregular, attendance;
The poor health. of the r,t'la
must be a substantial contrio'"-
ing factor in the poor:attendahees
Only a small part Of the blame
for the. retarded child who issre.
peatirg his grade is due. to~'ne
indifference of the parent except.
as tlIa. blameiis attached to the
indifference of the parentein TAX
ing steps to- provide. a. more
healthfnl environment ln's the.
home and, to remedy apparent
defects which are. in. the chi i'd
Everyone conTersant with the.
oneration of our schools must
realize that there is room tor
great Improvement in the health
conditions of the children who
are. in our schools.
The. efforts of the State Board
If Haolth TO correct and improve
health conditions among the
school children is to be highly
commended. The Mouth Health
Education Campaign p in the
schools, conducted through the
Division of Oral Hygiene, and to
which the State has made. contri, i,
buttons. through the State Board
Of Equalization when it was in
existence. appears to be doing
good work. 7 believe it is shown
conclusiveIy that these campaigns
have contributed to improve at
| tendance; and as a result. grade
repeaters are reduced. 1t GER
tainly seems that this activity
might be enlarged and an extern
sion OF. health work in the public
schools all along the. line should
be undertaken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Bat Wing Filler
Scars: 10th Time

/; NASHVILLE, Tenn. May a.
5JPGsClem Sohn scared through
the air on his homemade wings
for the tenth time, this year, yes
terday. 90. - :,
i The 23-year-old Lansing, Mich,
parachute jumper leaped from an
airplane at 5000 feet and glided
to 7. 1000 feet with his outstretched
arms Spreading his "bat wings" to
retard his fall He opened his
parachute at 1000 feet and land
ed safely. - -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Captain Smith Is
Rotary Speaker

The Rotary club today heard an
address by Captain Edward Smith,
of the Blue Ridge School for BOYS
who spoke on boys work. Captain
Smith has been connected with
boys schools and camps over a
period of 20 years and gave the
club an instructive talk illustrated
by his own personal experiences
in the field.
Musical selections were rem
dered by the Garren Medicine
company's trio, and Frank Rankin
Blue Ridge student. sang two num-
bers, "The World is Waiting Tor
the Sunrise" and Mother Ma
chree."
Earle Meachan', assistant couh-
ty agent, was welcomed as re"
member of the club. Mr.. Meach-
am was formerly a member OF the
Franklin club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown of
Davtona Beach, Fla, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Miller en- route to Youngs-
town. o., and New Castle, Pa, to
spend two weeks. Their daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Jones and Ralph. Jr.,
accompanied them here and are
visiting relatives. Miss Jones,
who had spent some time at Day
tona Beach, also returned home
with them.
Mrs. Frank Randall, her guest,
Mrs. f.. II. Mappus, OF Charles
ton. S. c., who is spending sew
eral weeks here, and, Mrs. H. Vim
cent Station. motored to Charlotte
Yesterday and were guests for
the day of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Robert T. Dixon:
Mr.. and, Mrs. c. NJ, Ogle re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
SISTER. MARY'S MENU
BY MARY T.. DAGuE
NEA SERVES. STAFF Writer


COME authority on, Americana
- tells us that early cabinet
makers were fond of carving the
pineapple on bed posts and table
legs because it was regarded as
a symbol of hospitality and rare.
perfection. The glass factories
turned out all kinds of table glass
fashioned in the fayorite pine
apple pattern and the ladies, Of
the day pi9ot4 Lxc quilted. their
quilts in several versions of the
pineapple design. AS a food it
was considered a great deiicacy
and rare treat.
Pineapples still can, be relied
on to furnish the perfect finishing
touch to menus. Fortunately they
are one of the, fruits. that loses
nothing at the. hands. of the can
ners. However, when fresh fruit
is plentiful in the markets, il is
particularly walr9v3 both as q
WV anu q lOutC
Before you use fresh pineapple
m any way, be sure to give ii a
thorough scrubbing with stiff
! brush. The extremely rough skin
makes a splendid lodging place
Tor dust and germs.
! Easy TO Pick Good, Ones
It's easy to. select fine frni,
! when marketing. becaase pine
Z apples have few imperfections
Inc sue OF the fruit really ha,
! little to do with its quality. PonnI
for pound, one pineapple Weld
about the same percentage ar ed
ible material as another.
) The vitamin content is consid
3 cred good. comparing fayorabl
with oranges This 1is WORT
sskeeping in& mind 81 because a
oranges become scarce aud hip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

in price. pineapplesg make gooei
substitute.
To Prepare for Table
There's, one precaution about
getting fruit ready for the table
Be sure. that every bit OF the
skin and eyes. are removed
There's. an, astringent in. the skin.
and eyes that often makes the
mouth sore. find the easiest
way to handle the fruit is to cut
it in inch slices after washing
Then pare of the skin and die
out the eyes with sharp pointed
knife, Remove the hard core in
the center and cut the flesh in,
dice. or shred if preferred.
also find that il l spt ipkle the
fruit with, sugar at least an bon
before serving. the flavor is mora
delicate and the sweetness meme.
trates through the fruit.
Another point to keen in mind
regarding fresh pineapple is the
necessity of scalding both ,h he
Juice and the fruit before add;ne
inem to gelatin mixture yoms
this '"u uoht 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
"B.C." Relieves
Your Headael]
In 3 Minu1

Realizing that no one g .
rol keal'Ni ali headaches a., =
come from so 1ma many IT'D
S MSptn SI a combination 0, MI
h ingredients, so blended alnsl
P popdsebe ia n5 a a few minat Is.
caa get thi; formula .ordsr the
drugs dr. ga are 10, GS'' and 25c pssip
and and when vi YOU have I,;,S o''f bess3
Violent vHI n..' nerve;raesss5In1ss es. {
from oiH lnOI YOU soothing re Ts
W three S'i minutes. -. "B; The e. RI
also be ache aches and .Ipr PAM
m mon col colds and M qotnje5tins |
ing fever fey ne rTo system nh
trGsteg narcotics or ''''
,,in0 drugs. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
FILiBUSTER GOES
INTO SEVENTH DAY
I Continued. from. mage onel

IA Continued from mage one)
& What Bankhead has against
this bill nobody, knows. In the
first place he never mentioned it;
IN his long speech yesterday; in
the second place, he was so hoarse
ne could hardly be heard in the
galleries. An inquiry at the office
OF the senate stenographer re-
vealed that Bankhead was reading
a speech that he delivered in the
senate eight or ten years ago. 1t
dealt with agricultural distress.
Any subject under. the sun is grist
for the mill Of filibuster.
The filibusters showed no signs
of weakening as, the day wore on.
Smith said 81 can make a speech
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

Commission is primarily inter-,
ssted in the financial welfare ;,.a .,
t fItss schools. The task was given I'VE
. ,h;. Commission, of taking SIC,
[Ga, GOO and keeping the schools
On"D for am an. eight-months term.
1 Tsc t snsn "% welfare Of +, The, the
o 'SnGGer that must be , faced by by
prerv citizen, and no doubt t the
Commission (srrn is, serving a, useful
nT, in devotins its, attention
70 p"' This his phase of the school sys'
TOM :" Gus AZ citizens, of the State
md as school patrons the mem
hers bf'r # the. Commission are. now,
ssSf; sFo Of the ' Teachers and the
.h;,drcn, It is generally realized
t th,i9' re have SALARY conditions,
~ in, the. public schools
wb;ch must he improved: hut IN
irving. consideration to this and
n n7 matters involvincs school
finances. some thought should h'
GIVEN to the tremendous cost
which. must in any erent d" ~,
volved IN the. operationao a State.
school system, and Consideration
given TO a reduction, Of this cost
without, redncinr, cfi''enrH.. thus
proyiding, for the school dollar
to huv moro.
Ono of the, great lacks in our
school system is the vast number
Of children who are. forced, to roa
neat their grades. ONLY n small
mart, cf THE, con be charged IN
inefficient teaching. In the main.
we have good, teachers. A
study of the reports which have
been made. ne a, result ct school
surveys. which show that an
proximatelv einhtv-fye per cont
of our school children are suffer
ing. from some rhrs'cal defect.
apparently finds the reason! \
further look at the details of the
rennrt. made shows thnt Of those
suffering, from physical defects a
lareer percentage is caused bT
undornenrishment than is as-
sign4d to any other reason. IT IS
hard to, see how this could hn
truesiin a great State such as ours
where, it is possible to produce an
rbunaancc #. everything needed
for a child's nhvsiral deve|op.
mcnt. It ie pointed ont that
people make the mistake, OF
thinking that undernourishment
means. an empty stomach and
that this is not always the case,
since well-halanrca meals mean
more thnr an abundance of any
one article. We are also told
that mex. to undernourishmcn'
bad teeth and bad tonsils are
next in the class Of physical dc.
seets. 1t is generally agreed thai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Constipation Poisons

CONSTIPATION allows roisons to form
I, the bowels and makes you feel
sick At TIE first feeling Of censti-
nation. take Thedford S Black
Draucht for prompt, refreshing re-
Hef II has helped thousands of men
and woncen. -..
MIS-. A. J. Davenport, OF Paducah
XIV writes that "Black- Draught acts
wen and seems to carry off impuri-
ties. 1t always helps me" -
Black Drausht is made OF purely
vegetable ingredients leaves and
roots OF plants highly regarded for
their dependable medicinal action.
T-r-nTo1D'S r',ACK-DEAUGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Pomorrow's Menu:

BREAKFAST: Grape juice,
creamed bacon on. toast with
cress. cocoa, Coffee
LUNCHEON: Carrot souf-
fle with, cream sauce, hearts
of lettuce with hard cooked
egg dressing, 'marmalade.
rolls, chocolate cake, milk,
tea.
DINNER Swiss steak.
mashed potatoes, scalloped'
lima beans and tomatoes, en-
dive with French dressing
shredded fresh pineapple, nut.
cookies. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REA q Z
ESTATE BY COMMISSIONERS


Estate BY COMMISSIONERS
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY. nm
in THE SUPERIOR COURT:
HENRY C. PACE (WIDOWEK,1.'
RICHARD PACE AND WIFE,
JULIA PACE, EFT AL,
Petitioners
avs ~, VS..
ARCARET PACE jones'
- carr JONES AND WIFE,
b IVORY JONES, EFT AL,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of resale hS
in the above entitled cause, by
the Clerk of Superior Court OF
Henderson County, and pursuant .n
to a decree of the Court thereto
fore entered, the unders'gne;u
commissioners appointed IN NM TINS
case will, on the 10th day OF Way -
1885, at twelve o'clock noon "a. a.
the Courthouse door, IN the Wv!
of Hendersonville, N. G., resell, =; al
public auction, to the highest piu-
der for cash, the following de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

injured by a bomb planted at a
meeting in Vienna.
In Paris usually the center of
Europe's May Day demonstra-
tions, police were reinforced by
mobile guards, brought in from
the provinces. Soldiers were held
in the barracks.
Outdoor demonstrations are
forbidden except the parade OF
the socialist communist united
front" at the socialist operated
City of Lilley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
scribed land:
TRACT NO. IL:

i RhSl W. I''
Lots 3 and 1 IS shown on pIs'
of subdivision Of ". 4. SnltaaAI
J. L. Pace on Church Street q
Main Street, HendeysoEvIAe, /
C., which plat is recorded N 4
Book /. page IA in the Ctn
the Register of Deeds in hsI
son County. reference TO
plat is hereby made for sde
ton. Deed Book lS5, page q
TRACT no. 20: j
BEGINNING at a stake i
East margin OF Washing's'
said stake standing 100 fes 4
the intersection of Brook y
with Washington Street, benz
Southwest corner Of lot e'E,1
by ]. c. Morrow and n VIZ
BROCK and runs with Bro'!
ders) East parallel with y
street Il. feet to a stake;
| South parallel with WI ~
! Street passing through l a.
of a wall 50 feet to a : q I.
! Dogan line; thence With -
line North IS feet It. to .,. u
East margin of "a:aia Y n
/ thence with East mar ISsr = n
imghS st. to the BSat y,
Cxcepting and reseryinsSl,sa'd
land 8 feet wide on ih' ~! % n
of the above lot to Dc ed i
alley for the CONVENE ven rs,r. d
and also lot in the 's'''
Book 1877, page 2 .old Vi
Said property to os ~ Al
! to street assessment 4
's1 This lst day Of ,I Nay, M, nj.
/ NJ. NJ. REDDhN '''
: W., H. b. L. Comnis:i'1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

Smith, Jr., Raleigh; and IU Se
Raleigh, with Charles ayss4 b.
leigh. Kappa Sigma = RsaI
Drummer, Rutherford y / vi
Harris S. Keck. WsLysx
N. j.; Muriel BlacIM. hit
with Walter L. FlOuW hsiN, |
and Jean Gray Sen GtiI
with George R. Ross, &al i
Emil VelazcO and hi; UtssaI
will furnish the music for ttss
of dances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
MAYnDAY RI0TING
STIRS EUROPE TODAY

(Continuedifrom page one)
the meeting and sought to break
up a. rival meeting.
Two men. and two, girls were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

turned home last night after
spending awhile in Muncie, Ind,
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Poor
man and other relatives. Mrs.
Mary E. Ogle who accompanied
her son to Nuncie, expects to re-
main there for the summer.
Mr. C. D. Weeks, Miss Anne
Weeks and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick W. S.reetman have return
ed to their home in Druid Hills
after spending the winter in
town, the two former at the Sky
land hotel, and the two latter in
the Kirk apartments.
Miss Edna Sronce and her mo-
ther, Mrs. A. NJ. Sronee, have
moved to the Brooks house on
the Asheville highway. Mr.. John
SrOnce of Charlotte, was here for
a short stay with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
UD.c. CHAPTER
TO MEET

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederaey. will meet tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon at PARKWAY,
the home of Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth,
with Mesdames Lila Rinley Barn
well and John Hudgens as joint
hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

listing two or three hours and it
will be a darn good one, too" Al
ter going for almost four hours
yesterday, Black said:
81 merely touched some OF the
high points. Pretty soon | will
take the floor and discuss this bill
in detail"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
PHlLATHEA CLASS
MEETING HELD

The Philathea class held their
regular business and social meet
ing last evening in the Hollowell
class room with the president,
Mrs. W. C. Glazener, in charge.
After the opening hymn and the
Lords Prayer an inspiring devo-
tional was given by Mrs. James
Justice on Fruit Bearing.
The personal service report
heard, was good. The time of
meeting for the summer months
has been changed from 7 to s
o'clock. An ince course was serv-
ed during the social half hour by
the following hostesses; Mes
danes C. T. Eye, Rupert Jackson,
Harry Bowen. Sam Corn, Dewey
Sherman, ]. w. McCrary, Willie
Gibbs and Mrs. Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

sterilization of currencies; third,
no further devaluation OF the
dollar: fourth, Assurances OF q
definite and drastic reduction OF
expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
BIZ Mr.. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
MUSIC CLUB BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL

The Wednesday Music club, a
department of the Woman's club,
staged a lovely benefit-party yes
terday afternoon, this being the
first of, the spring and summer
series since the club house in
Druid Hills was opened. There
were nine tcbies at play in a set
TIM of artiSt;cally arranged and
eolorfu blossoms.
The high score was held by
Mrs. Frazier Blair, the other
prizes going to Mesdames George
Fletcher, Marie Bennett of Ashe-
vile, B. A. Egerton, R. H. Sta
ton. NJ. NJ. Redden. Thomas Fl.
Franks, and Mrs. H c Ransom.
who won the door prize Two of
the prizes were generously do
mated by the CITY Ice and Coal
Company and Forrest Beauty
Shop.
Sandw' ches, individual cakes
and tea were served, a motif of
yellow and white being carried
out in the appointment. Beautl-
full raasies adorned the plates.
MIS- Tommie Shepherd had as.
r/guests at one table, MesdameS
Kendall Harris, Marie Bennett
and Ridley r. Kessler, all of
Asheville. The prize went to
Mrs Bennett.
Miss Kate Dotson entertained
at one table in honor of Miss
Sally Pippen of Littleton. The
other guests included Miss Pip
pens hostess, Miss Margaret
Stokes. and Miss Mary Brooks.
Tn hostess presented each of her
guests with a beautiful shoulder
corsage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

The young ladies pictured above
will sponsor the annual Kappa
Sigma-Kappa Alpha social fra
ternity dance set to be held in the
Frank Thompson Gymnasium at
State College on Saturday after
noon and night, May 4.
. The sponsors and their dance
partners are: Kappa Alpha-Elo-
Use Caravan, Columbia, with Wal
ter L. Smith. Raleigh; Katherine
Harris, Raleigh, with Gordon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
HIVASSEE DAM
site CHANGED
Now Planned Across Line
Near Murphy; to Save
Rich Farm Lands

BENTON. Tenn, May Com
gresham Sam D. McReynolds an
nounced here yesterday that the
long proposed "HiwasSee dam
would be built, not at Charleston
in Bradley county, but at Farmer.
in Polk.
Speaking at 4 banquet in his
honor, the Chattanooga congress
man said he realized his "mis-
take in insisting on the Charles
ton DAM" and pointed out that
the dam would be located where
the Hiwassee river leaves Ter
nessee to enter North Carolina
above the mouth of Schuyler
creek and opposite the Louisville
and Nashville loop. The river at
this point forms an rs" into and
out of Tennessee.
The Charleston site, Mr.. Nc
Reynolds said, was found to be
because, while the
lake would be very large, the
water would be extremely shall
low and most of the rich river
end creek lands of the Ocee and
Hiwassee rivers and many small
or streams would be covered with
water only few feet deep
He declared the land at Char.
lesion would be costly, while that
in the rountain country could be
obtained cheaply. -
CONGRESSMAN McReynolds said
his authority for the statement
came from a higher source than
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
7=,aroved Mouth Health Reflects Monetary
""p'N saving To- School Budget
By LEROY MARTIN
..,v. Secretary. State School Commission

-. nnblic to these. three defects go together
tural 1oe School and that unernourshmen prob
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
ENROLMENT I
0UTGAINS
TEACHERS

Student enrolment in the pub
lie schools continues to mount at
q faster rate than the teaching
personnel, it was emphasized to-
day in the annual report Of the
Board of Education.
A total of 1905 teachers and
librarians were employed in the
District day schools last year to
teach 99,722 students.
For the year ending June, 1884,
26 fewer teachers were employed,
but the student enrolment was
Asia more.
The percentage of nonresident
students in the District schools
last year remained the same as
for the previous year at 2.5 per
cent.
The total cost Of operation for
the District schools last year was
$9,805, 1871 as compared to $8,-
568,198.29 for the previous year.
Memorial services we're held at
the Wilson Teachers College to-
day for Professor Paul Lutz, mem
Der of the faculty, who died last
Tuesday.
A meeting will be held in
Franklin School Building tomor-
row night to elect new members
to the Advisory Council Of
Teachers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
FIEND SLAYE
FLEESP0LICE

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 7
G.N.SQ The slayer of a 7.year-
old girl, who criminally assaulted
his little victim and then hanged
her body in a garage behind an
apartment house, was the object
of a hunt by every available
peace officer in Seattle today.
The girl was Sally Kelley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kelley. The father is a pharma-
cist.
Police had no clue to the fiend's
identity other than a mans large
handkerchief that had been n
tightly knotted around the girls
neck and tied to a metal handle
on the inner side of the door.
An autopsy revealed the girl
died by strangulation about 8
p. m. last night. The autopsy
also bore out the belief she had
been attacked. She was last seen
about 7:30 p. m. and her body,
dangling on the inside of the
garage door with the knees touch
ing the floor, was found by Pa
trolmen Perry Hacker and F.. E.
Tinsley at II p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
II ARE KILLED
INA|R CRASH

Continued From Page y
other. knoll further down. The
wreckage did not break into
flames.
Fine weather prevailed over the
area, and the only explanation of
the accident offered by air line Of
ficialS here was motor trouble.
Pilot Collision was veteran Of
the airmail and passenger plane
service, having flown in open cock
pits in the early days of trans
continental flying. He was thor
oughly familiar with the terrain
between Cheyenne and the West
Coast. He was known as the
pilot who took Will Rogers for his
first flight.
Collision had radioed the Chey-
enne airport shortly after 2
o'clock this morning that he was
over Silver Crown, circling in
search of a landing spot.
The Cheyenne radio operator
understood Collision to mean he
was approaching for a landing at
Cheyenne and informed Collision
another eastbound plane was COM
ing into the airport from about
the same distance. Collision was
asked to delay his landing until
the second plane arrived.
No more was heard from Col
lison, and searching parties were
sent out from the airport.
Ambulances were also dispatch
ed to the vicinity of Silver Crown.
Four Army ambulances left from
Fort Francis E. Warren, and Cor
onor Paul Worland also sent an
ambulance.
The bodies we're taken from the
wreckage shortly after o'clock
and started for Cheyenne.
Collision had reported he was
flying at an altitude of 1000 feet
and that the weather was clear
and calm.
Searchers who first located the
wreckage said the plane must
have bumped and bounced along
the ground for several hundred
ydTQS. 4uG SEOuIlQ was VOIu uS
where the motors and whirling
propellors had hurtled along. Both
motors we're imbedded in the
ground some distance from the
fuselage of. the plane.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.
O.N.SO O.-Authorities today re-
moved the mangled bodies of nine
passengers, two pilots and stew
ardess from the eastbound United
Airliner which crashed 16 miles
from here early today.
The pilot, H. A. Collision, had
radioed for ground wind direc-
tionS three minutes before he
was due to set the plane down at
the CHEYENNE airport,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
SCREEN FIGHT
INFECTS JAW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 GN.s).
Memories of one of the screens
most realistic fights were revived
yesterday with the operation on
Lionel Barrymore for an infected
jaw. The elder Barrymore lost
two teeth and a piece of bone from
the jaw as a result of an injury
received 10 years ago in a rough
house scene for the picture, THE
Face in the Fog" Barrymore's
opponent in the battle was the
late Louis Wolheim.
Though good friends in private
life, the two actors staged a brawl
that is remembered along with
the famous William Farnum-T Tom
Santschi fight in the first silent
edition of "The Spoilers"
After giving trouble for years,
Barrymore's jaw became worse last
week, and his dentist ordered him
to the surgery.