RHODE ISLAND AVENUE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION PROUD OF 14-YEAR RECORD-69 Improved City Blocks

Monument to OrganizationWoodridge Developed from Cow Pasture Into

Well Paved and Lighted Urban Com-\ munity in Decade

It would be hard for the casualobserver driving through the well-lighted. well-paved streets of Wood-ridge to believe you if you shouldtell him that fifteen years agocows were grazing where theserows of modern homes now stand,and that there were cornfields inthe center of what is now the brisklittle metropolis in the vicinity orupper Rhode Island avenue north¬east. Yet this Is the simple truth,as every old resident of th® D.s-trlct Knows.The natural overflow of a grow¬

ing city will All Its crotlylng dis¬tricts as long as that growth con¬tinues. but It Is apparent that some-thin* more than overflow popula¬tion accounts for the order, clean-llness and smart appearance of thatpart of the Northeast known asWoodridge. The Impression onesets In going through this sectionIs similar to that experienced uponentering a well-kept home .youknow at once there Is someone in¬terested In the place. And If curi¬osity should move you to >nreof a resident lust who ojwhat thatIs. It would not take *a long tolearn that It Is the Rhode Isl»n

"^".Man/ replied his dusky com-'canion. *you better leave dat nesalone and hunt squirrels A squir¬rel's nes" Is a squirrel's nes butdat hornet's nes" Is a organisation.-We wore an organization and we

compelled respect."Feugkt for Bower Systess.

The organisation Immediatelyret t» work. Among the first stepstaken were the advocating ofRhode IalJbd avenue extension theplacing of a viaduct over the Bal¬timore and Ohio Railroad trackson South Dakota avenue crossing.I... a recognised menace to thelives of the people of the section,and the beginning of * prolongedand finally successful effort to get. Mnrua system for Woodridge.

In the fall of 1»08 S. S. Symons,for years one of the best knownfigures In the United States Pen-don offlce, succeeded Charles Mc¬Cauley as president of the asso¬ciation and carried the work of theergnnlsatlon forward for three and

." years, obtaining the open¬ing and paving of streets, thelaying of aide-walks. Installation ofelectricity, etc. In March 191.Mr. Btistow Adams was elected totke presidency to succeed Mr. Sy-mona During the term of office»f Mr. Adama the aaaoclatlon suc¬ceeded In having the sewerage,¦treat car and lighting systems ex-tended for the accommodation ofthe community From this perioden the accomplishments of the as-soclatlon were numerous

PvkilestlM I» Issaed.President Adams served until

March. IS 15. when 8. B. Symonsagain wa- elected and served foranother period of four years. He wasfallowed In It IS by "William S. Tor-feert. attornev. who began the pub¬lication of "Neighborhood News," of¬ficial organ of the association. Mr.Torbert waa succeeded in March,1121. by the present leader. Guy V.Calllas. of the Washington Eveningfear. .r During the fourteen years of thelife of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi¬zens' Association Its accomplish¬ments hav® besn reflected In thegrowth and development of Wood¬ridge. Judged by the impartialstandard of results obtained, the as¬sociation has succeeded. The organi¬sation is proud to stand on the recordft has made, for It furnishes a solidfoundation for future achievement.An outstanding accomplishment of theaaaoclatlon was the securing of theDistrict sewerage system, whichnecessitated an underground tunnelfrom Glrard street on Mills avenueto Monroe and Twentieth streets, adistance of approximately one-quarterof a mile.The association fought for the In¬

stallation of gas and water mains,the extension of street car lines andthe Installation of electricity, with¬out which, the development of thecommunity would have been impos¬sible.

The I-awn and Garden Competi¬tive movement -which has spreadthroughout the District was inau¬gurated by the Rhode Island Av¬enue Association. Another accom¬plishment was obtaining the bridgewhich spans the Baltimore and Ohio.¦a IIroad tracks at the crossing onSouth Dakota avenue. After anagitation of years with the Dis- j

trlct Commissioners and the FinanceCommittee of the House, the asso¬ciation finally secured modern /no¬torized fire apparatus for the l>ro-taction of Woodrldge. This Is par¬ticularly desirable In view of theprohibitive fire insurance rates pre¬vious to that time. Under the di¬rection of Mr. Torbert the associa¬tion obtained provision for a newpolice precinct Which wllJ be num¬ber twelve, and has been granted asite for its location. At the sametime the location of a carrier post-office in Woodrldge was negotiatedwith the department.

EI|kt-RMsi Sekeel Bulli.The Citizens' Association obtained

a modern eight-room graded schoolfor Woodrldge, which has beennamed the John Burroughs SchoolIn honor of the famous naturalist.While the building has not beenfinished. It is already In use andIs filling a long felt need.The association Is now working

for a branch library for this sec¬tion. and confidence Is felt that itis merely a matter of time untilWoodrldge will have as completea library as the Cltisens' Associa¬tion of Chevy Chase obtained forthat section. An effort is also be¬ing made to get a park for theNortheast section of the city, andplans are progressing satisfactorilyto that end.During the world war the associ¬

ation co-operated to the fullest ex¬tent with the several governmentagencies In chargg of war activi¬ties. The housing of the multitudesof war workers, now famous Insong and story, was one of thebiggest civic problems the Capitalhas faced. Every available roomIn Woodrldge was listed by the as¬sociation and a list sent to thehousing commission. War propa¬ganda in the form of circulars,posters and pamphlets was distrib¬uted and public speakings wereheld for the enlightenment of thepeople. *

Active la Garde* Meremeat.Successful farming of community

gardens was carried on by the as¬sociation members, and this practiceIs still continued as one of several.conoflMes learned from the war.Five times during that great crisisthe government came to the peoplewith issues of Liberty bonds to besold, and as many times the RhodeIsland Avenue Association respond¬ed with mass meetings and Heldwork In the actual selling of thebonds. Us activities have not beenwholly confined to- the neighbor¬hood of Woodrldge: District and na¬tional Issues have been met an?dealt with in a broad and capab.l

""ncV'lts Inception the associationhas been Instrumental in havinggraded and Improvedcity blocks of streets In Woodrldge.Perhaps no other civic organisationhaa accomplished so much for thefurtherance of good roads andstreets for the District. In additionto this, sidewalks and gutters havebeen laid on both sides of the ma¬jority of streets so improved, andelectric street lamps placed at con¬venient distances to Insure safetyto residents on the darkest nights.

Fights BorlandThe political activities of the as¬

sociation hat* proceeded on broadand nonpartisan basis. It It said thatseveral subtle, but unsuccessful, at¬tempts have been made by selfish In¬terest* to launch the associationupon a program of partisanship, buta realisation of the fatality to theassocltlon of such course has en¬abled It to avoid th© disaster. Theapproval or condemnation of suchmen or measures as affect the wel-fare of the District, and of Wood-,ridge in particular, has been the1extent of the association's politicalactivity. It has consistently advo¬cated the return of the half-and-half relation of Federal and Dis¬trict governments. .The advocacy of provision foriadequate water supply for the rap-Idly growing city, together withthe development of the Great Falls

water and power project by theUnited States government has beenanother broad stand taken by theassociation for the benefit of theDistrict of Columbia as a whole. Adetermined fight has been wagedagainst the Borland amendment,which provides, Instead of anequal payment by the city and theproperty owner, that the lattershall bear the full cost of streetand sidewalk Improvements Infront of his property!

Opposed Fare Zones.A consistent and determined

flght before the Public Utilities!Commission has been waged by theassociation against the plan of thestreet railways to divide the Dis¬trict of Columbia into fare zones,and the defeat of this proposal waslargely contributed to by this or¬ganization, which has also continu¬ously advocated a close scrutiny ofthe so-called financial manipula¬tions of the street railways. At-the last meeting of the association

GUY V. COLLINS LEADEROF STURDY ORGANIZATION

Dr. C. W. Cuthbertson First Vice -President of Citizens' Association

The officers of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Associationare:

President, Guy V. Collins, 2830 Twenty-fifth street northeast.First vice president, Dr. C. W. Cuthbertson, 2204 Evarts streetnortheast.Second vice president, John L. Knopp, 1928 Kearney streetnortheast.

' Secretary, Julian F. Belfield, 2804 Seventeenth street northeast.Financial secretary, Arthur F. Sievers, 1806 Jackson streetnortheast.»Assistant secretary, B. F. Edwards, 1701 Adams street north¬east.

Treasurer, Chester R. Smith, 1912 Jackson sireet northeast.Standing Committees. r

Streets and Sidewalks.J. P. Benfer, chairman.Legislation.William S. Torbert, chairman.Schools.Schuyler S. Symons, chairman.Sewers and Water.Ira B. Nutter, chairman.Membership.Joseph B. Higdon, chairman.Health and Sanitation.Dr. Charles J. Bowne, chairman.Press.Oscar F. Ellis, chairman.Fire and Police.Julian F. Belfield, chairman.Lights and Mails.WiUiam M. Collins, chairman.Public Utilities.Charles M. Neff, chairman.Meetings- ¦£. BraAears, chairman.Lawns, Gardens and Parks.Wilfred B. Putman, chairman.

Officers and Citizens of Rhode Island Avenue Association

r.«rnm^,ee w" "PPolnted to rep.resent the association before thebearing of th. Public UUIUImCommission scheduled for F«bru-ary l and to use all legitimatemean. affect a reduction

On two occaslops the association

in! '"-oup called "Friends."picturing a girl seated by a win-doe' anil t?# floor by her chair aonf X the Ub'f » «lrl "wl"*.tlens !nif .°Mi charming composl-18 su'ri 1 i and co,or. which.xhlbUlon enJ°yed

at a pub"e non-fa"FrZrfn*! tht Pre"at moment«h.i» ^ rlvate to f'leld Mar-bo* Tha^"- W"1Iam Robert-Z Araerlcan edition of thisf?r. rZJ ,brou*ht out shortly be-w Cbrtrtm^ by Houghton MifT-lin Company Jn thl, ailtobiogra.

Robertson tell, the reallyibr'''nf ®tory of his rlao fromchief of tha im¬perial staff In the war.

Griffith Held an.

Acting TournamentIn Canting Picture

Before D. W. Griffith began to.film his latest and greatest picture,"Orphans of ihe Storm," he heldfwhat he calls a tournament of act-ing.Each actar or actress who was

considered for a part wa* measuredagainst the other aspirants. Thisapplied even to the Gish sisters,and it was not until after the trialthat Lillian was chosen as Henri-ette and Dorothy as L*ouise. theblind girl. Those now in the castare the Attest who survive.thesurvivors* representing more than300 actors who were weighed in thebalance and found wanting. In thelist of those who tried for a placein the scene are the names of manyfamous actors and actresses.The wonder of it is that in con¬

templating the work of making tntsstupendous motion picture Mj.Griffith did not# falter and then de¬cide to make a six-reel picture in¬stead. The Xact that he has msdeenormous spectacle pictures in thepast only makes it mors appalling,for ignorance often makes one rushin where angels fear to tread."Orphans of the Storm" is one of

the most pretentious works everundertaken by an American. Forone set Mp. Griffith constructed areproduction of Paris 150 years ago.he built a city with twelve streetaand several blocks of buildings. Inplain figures it took 7.000 tons ofpaving blocks to prepare the streetsand 18.000 panes of glass for thewindows of the buildings. A car¬load of paint was used for the tint¬ing.The fountain in the gorgeous and

scandalous Bel-Air seen# was ofpure marble and the bowl of thefountain was filled with cider, be¬cause water would no|f-photographwith the sparkle which was needeuto suggest wine. The picture hasmore costly s*ts than any everfilmed, and this includes even "In¬tolerance.!'

Mr. Griffith had a staff at researchwork abroad for months before he-selected even one hat for a costumeand the costumes are as gorgeousas the sets. For all this elaboritedetail, however, the story itself hasnot been neglected, and there Is noone who can approach Mr. GriffltnW., comes to dressing up sim¬plified melodrama for present-davconsumption. It is expected that'Orphans of the Storm" will makescreen history, just as the old KateClaxton play from whi?h it wastakfcn has lived for nearly half acentury.

"Sheik " Rudolph Valentino's Bel-gian police, dog, is receiving newcinema distinction along with hismaster, who recently signed a three.J ear contract to star in Paramountpictures. The big dog is now work¬ing side by side with Valentino inthe picture version of Elinor Glyn sstory. "Beyond the Rocks." in whichGloria Swanson is starred. "ShMk"is doing so well that Director Sam

od thinks the company ought tosign h«m to a star contract also.

Thomas Meighan. who has wonthe sobriquet of "transcontinentalcommuter" of the movies because ofhis many trips from New York toCalifornia and back. faels right athome in his latest picture. "TheProxy Daddy." Many of the scejiesin the picture take place on a Pull¬man and dining car of transconti¬nental train.

Wallace Reid s latest picture."Across the Continent." is a stickerfor th« cameraman. Charles Sehoen.batim. veteran cameraman, who hasshot more than thirty-five pictures,declares it Is the hardest picture hehas ever pHatographed. The hard-ships and difficulties in photograph¬ing the transcontinental auto race,which Is the big feature In the. pic.ture. make the work of t'he camera¬man most strenuous

Knights of Columbus.A very cordial invitation .has

| been extended local and out-of-town Knights of Columbus to at¬tend the Informal January daface.given* under the auspice* of thejAmltl* Club at Mrs. Dyera, 1S17 Rstreet northwest. Tuesdav eveningJanuary si at J o'clock. This dancewill be spectacular. The proceedsof this dance will be used for clubpurposes.Everything is |. readiness for the

reception to Archbishop* Michael J.J Curley. of Baltimore Archdlocesa.given under the auspices of the lo-cal councils of the Knjghta of Co-lumbus on Tuesday. February 14 at8 o'clock. Weekly meetings of'thecommittee of Grand KnlghQs are be¬ing held and plans have been com¬pleted for the event. Following anentertainment of merit the Arch-bishop will deliver his first formalmessage to the Washington Knightsand Will then receive each member

I together with their families andfriends. This will be on* of th.foremost celebrations of the season.It will mark the formal opening andhousewarmlng of the new Knight*of Columbus Home in this city Th*

I ArchM^ b' by ,h'«Archbishop. Le« A. Rover. Pa*tState deputy. |» general chairmanw.

rommi«tee on arrangement*He is being assisted by James A

j SullMan, grand knight of Washing¬ton Council; Francis A. McC.nnY''h: "f Council.'Charles r. Griffith, of Keane Councll-

j Robert M^O'Lone. of Potomac, anaThomas K. Gallaher. of SpaldingCouncil: Michael L. Schaef.r, founf.degree; John Steel and J. I Burn*.'District deputies.Enlargement of the income tax!

classes in the 130 Knights of Co-lumbus evening schools operated,throughout the United State* Is an-nounced by Supreme Secretarv WIN"am J. JicGinley. director of the_? educational work ,The demand for courses in (.

struction in the Income ux uw togreater this year than In ve

sjnce the enforcement or th'e "taxPreparations have been made by ,heweek*'

'° «lv' *n intensive sx

forme? ',7rVe°j women.

and

Gymnasium classes in the Knights

»h.and Professional members of!»vr?:r,a3r; rv*oh r

j Wednesday, ,nd Friday*. Clare'sfor members are also conduct" .SW;dm"d^ye,.C*vF.r1.^

'uTe.vu^r"

Boys from l2.|0 18 year, of *,e»re give,, an opportunity for avmnaslurn practice and . lasses fromvir j ^ p' m' on Monday* «ndWednesdays. Boys s i2age Win attend classes en ItataMa.morning, . o'clock OnTUe.days and Thursdays ,t 1:45for girl, 12 t. 15 Jear, fconducted. Younger girl, ar, faughtgymnasium work on Saturday £ternoons at 2 o'clockGame practice is held every even

ling at S o'clock and regular A ",are played on Tu.sdav Thur.?.\and Saturday at 8 o'c'lock l,.!Estelle Murrav and M|»« n

192. International convention .

2- Mnon?rr.,°:recrhum(bu'th". VnnZ%uu'yt trtrrthe bid from Amer^^Me^si'preme Secretary William j Mcr1»"'.>¦ stated that the K. .TC b.iri

195J convention^Hl 'be ^'l Th®"f^rr^v?r.v£- -sets..%wo .'readreVbttohV0

ity to listenopportun-

»-t on rlbruVTycommittee V."?'»h°.b*'r\wewUhb C0U"C'"**"*Dp.b*^""^^KniVhU* 7*"* 21MTplate no e,^1 Columbu* contem-d.nom,n t, x- .r/ta.y^::1^:T "'*ci»ioa of th* Knl»hi»of Columbus to undertake welfare

work in Italy wa* mad* at Th. r?-«ls. and tor tbla we havs tk« wardat the actor who pmnlMi to Make¦Mrioak Bolaaa Bv» avals far aa."

.*I Bod this picture the most In-tereattng I have erer made." saidJohn Barrymore at the studio theether day, "with the exception. per¬haps. at 'Jekyll ud Hyde.' There U.omothln* about the 'character of¦hartack Halmaa that Intrigues' m,u eome *( tha popular wrltan wouldput B. Tha eaaoaptloa of tha part,hawarar, la a purely Intellectual oae.Halmaa 1* a purely static paraon: bythat I moan a character with practl-calljr no. emotion*. It 1* naturallymora difficult to play a man with nowaotloat than to play a man with¦motions, and ana muat continuallyT*ry the character to make It In-ttiMUof. Tha difference la aa

11 that hotween a paintingby Carrlere, which la created la a

or 1 colorful mural by.«r,, nrwrn' for instance

"

tb« Picture revolve about thecharacter of Sherlock Holmes 7" hewag questioned.

?«.Mr .^arn[?or* replied In the ne*a-tWa. In thla picture." he said, "weare not WorkIn* to centralise the char¬acter. but to have a perfect enaembleThe effect we are striving to set Isabsolute and Intimate authenticity andno acting To this .r.d we hare re¬cruited a really remarkable cast. In'*tt* **^ no* start ahootlnf anv ofthe scenes until every character, downto the most unimportant super wasJust right

"To >HhutFate. for sotns of thescenes we needed some typical rough-Backa. A1 Parker, the director, endI went night after nlrht Into thetoughest places in New Tork. anddown In the old dives by the riverwe talked to over 10* types beforewe rot the people we wanted."

Mr. Barrymore thinks that the ap¬peal In the character of SherlockHolmes does not he In the fact thathe is moved by a Itorther uneelflshand altruistic motives, but because heis a real human beinr.

"Personally. I don't think the pub¬lic cares a rap whether a Character Isrood, bad or Indlerent. so long ashe Is natural and on the level. Cer¬tainly therft Is nothing virtuous aboutRichard the Third, and yet they likedhtm. Just beinr rood is not enoughto recommend a character and makehim popular. He has to be humanaa well to make him likable."

Of particular Interest to local photo,play enthusiasts is the announcementby the manarement of Loew s PalaceTheater that Viola Dana will short Ivappear In person at Loews Palscein connection with a new photoplayin which she has the stellar roleThe date of Miss Dana s coming willbe announced later. .

The Ponka troupe of OklahomaIndians who have been appearing Inthis city race Manager Robbins ofB- F. Keith's Theater a vivid tryoutlast Wed needs v afternoon Thebraves and two bravos juat emerrlnrfrom the papoose stare, wore bellsabout their heads and bodies, andas they rave the sun dance, theyrvrated In such manner as to keepthe bells tinkling. A Quartet of oldwarriors sat around a tom-tom whichthey reinforced with weird squealsManager Robbins Is debating withhimself the propriety of turninr the

of the Catholic Church, the spiritualauthority recognised by Italians asby all other Catholics. He knewwell what is needed to a^d the workof the church In Italy ana he re¬quested the Knights of Columbusto aid him in the work."One of the reasons for the suc¬

cess of the Knights of Columbus tsthat they do not attempt to go any¬where or operate anywhere wherethey are not invited. The 11.000.000fund to'be raised and devoted toAmerican welfare work in Italy un¬der K. of C. auspices is not a fundto wage war on anybody; W|IIsimply be the means of assisting inthe conservation of the faith of theyouth x>t Italy, done in recognitionof the debt which the Knights ofXolumbus, as good Americans, rec¬ognise to the land of Columbus "

Carroll Council will give an in¬formal dance in the new horn, rnTenth street on Friday February 3.at S o'clock. Joseph J. Degnan, iec-turer of the council, will be mas¬ter of ceremonies and every mem¬ber of the council hss been earnest-ly requested to make this first Car¬roll Council dance In the new homea success. Refreshments will beserved In the new dining hall.Potomac Council at ite meeting on

Monday nlg-ht demonstrated a r*.and activity In K

5 S". a,r* ,n wMl>lnfton, attrib.ed **rKely to the splendid appont-menta for the benefit of tne mem¬bers in the new home of the orderIn Tenth street. Resolutions wereadopted Increasing the Sues to at-low one-half of lima to the build¬ing company, as agreed by all 0f thecouncils.Potomac aifa Washington Coun¬

cils at their recent meetings adopt¬ed resolutions to convey to the car¬dinal secretary of state at the Vat-lean the sense of loss In the death0f thelT .P,rltual leader. Pope Ben¬edict XV. the members felt In therelatively death of the lata Pope.

ftftUlf ta4 proud Potfkar Into jarvaudevllllsni

Harry Clark. the first tresaurof tho Oaysty Thester when it wbuilt in 1MI. anH ths son of wIUn 0. Clark, who wo# tha fiimanager diod during the past woat his home In Paterson. Nwhere ho wu employe* aa treiuror. of the Orpheum TheatFuneral aarvlcos were held by \Newark Lodge of Elka. Ha * aayears old and had boon employedtho box office of tho Orpheum 1past Mvtn yean

Crsndall's Knickerbocker Theatat Elghtasnth street and Columlroad, has boon beautified by thestallatlon of a new and highly arttie stars sotting, especially modeorder for tho moat distinguishpicture thoater In tha Capital atcost of many thousand dollsMr Robert Etrls. manager of 1Knickerbocker, hsa received maexpressions of snthuaiaam frompatrons of his theater tinea 1completion of tho Installation of 1new scenery snd magnificent dro

Owing to the tremendoua po(larlty of Offenbach s ..Orph^uwhich was played by the ColumSymphony Orcheatra under theroction of Mr. L*eon Brusilof,selection Will be reta ned a«orortaro for the current weekconnection with tha ..prosentat1for a second week of Ma« MurrIn "Peacock Alley."

During the recent run of "EnMadame" in Chicago the tim*rived for a matinee performs!

| when the alarming discovery *made that the Ingenue was nott,he theater. Moreover, there ino understudy At ap^proximat2:26 o'clock, when the adja«(highways snd byways badvainly explored for an actress,ushereaa delivered a note hiMage. In something less thaiminute she wss being made upMea being that she should walkiin the role, while the othrr mibers of the company adai>tr«ilines to their, own. Th«- usher!however, had been observing]plsy for several weeks, ar.donly played the role i« full,gave an excellent performance,was so satisfactory, in fact, thatcontinued in the part.the defaIng actress wss dismissed,name of the newcomer is Cl<Qui en."

"The elegance of your Amglrla was most amazing to meEmest Lubltsch. the Europeareu4or of .'Deception." . One AraNight" and other pictures, whojust returned home after spenthree weeks in the United Stat"Even th- check girls in hotel

telephone operator.® hav«- the maof ladies. They wear smart clothave manicured hands and conthemselves with an air such as

. the women of higher class haEurope. There don't seem to txclasses in America, especially iYork- I never before aaw s«» h Iful working girls."

Ltubit&ch left for Kurope laston the S. S. George Wsshingtoiwill begin work on another specas soon as he gets back to hisHe was unable to say just »hastory mould be but intimated

I it probably would have an his| background like most of h «tures. He brought to ths ..what he declares 1* In* rtpicture, "Pharaoh s Wife. iu<be shown on Broadway.To insure fidelity to fait mling the elaborate court s«« i

his patent picture. "SpanishJfhn S. Robertson who ha*making the picture in Spaitended a Spanish trial in SoilJcompanied by liawooii hdirector, who had obtained spermission from the auth«rit[make sketches of the court *Jits furnishings.Criminal case* in Spain are

before th«- president of th«and two judges. who ar« s*-ata raised dia*, beneath a *< i<opy. A ballot f.»r the jury i>before proceedings op^i T»eight names are written «>n spaper and dropped mto a boxthe first fourteen which areare empaneled for the case onTh* Spanish jury consists,other countri* s. of twelvem*Ti snd tru< but two "extr;»held in reserve m case of illnsome other unforeseen emergeWilliam 1*. Taylor had a bw

recently making double expwith four dissolves for "TheTemptation." Betty Compson'picture Those scenes shouCompson In the various stydress she assumes in the plctuwhat the audience sees is hflection in a big cheval mirrorshe herself stands sn>srentlchanged before It. The idea ishe aces her reflection In theIn a review as It were of the »ient characters.Genelle, the aiICorallne. the danseuse; Colusnd the Red Cross nurse"A Game Chicken." which

Daniels has just eomplrt.-d. is'aided as providing the greaterlety of action of any productwhich this vivacious star h.1peared. The final scenes w erin the conning tourer of a srlo. snd different pequen.es p*(pictures of Cuba, smuggling etof poiaonoua waate.Many who heretofore feared

take aspirin, although realiaingwould rid them of pain, ar* nfree to benefit bw TIN'KLJC'B LAASPIRIN.the aspirin withthree polaia

.It'l absorbed euil;

.It reliam pain quickly

.It'a a gentle laxativeTINGLES LAXO ASPIRIN

Atk Yoor Druffiat for the "Three Point &<Tharapaobc Research Laboratories

D. C.