Stolen Gold, Wonderful Gems,
Blast Career of Young Singer
ALICE JOYCE
in Vitagraph Blue llihbon Feature
“FIND THE WOMAN”
THE MOULTING PERIOD
is very trying on your hens
and by nature this process is
very slow, usuallytaking from
two to three months. Hence
your hens will be “off duty
that long.” B. A. THOMAS’
POULTRY REMEDY hastens
the process, makes them hurry
back to work. Soold by the
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Mr. Ed Scales of Planters
Merc. Co., spent a few days
the past week in Memphis on
^business.
Mr. R. E. Russell of Hardy,
district manager of the W. O.
W., is here this week prepar
ing to put on a drive for 300
new members Saturday, Sept.
27.
Miss Minnie Morris of De
View left Monday for Searcy
to spend another year’s study
in Galloway College. She was
accompanied by her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris.
Mrs. Lucy Critz of Pine
Bluff, county demonstration)
agent for Jefferson County,!
spent Monday and Tuesday in
this city the pleasant guest of
her daughter, Mrs. K. H. Car
bon.
Mr. H. P. Riggs, Jr., left Sat
urday for Detroit, Michigan,
where he. will spend a couple
of months in the world’s lar
gest automobile factory. Mr.
Riggs is already thoroughly
versed, in the make-up of the
Ford car and will no doubt be
able to -give Mr. Ford some
valuable information on im
proving the universal car, if
such a thing is possible.
ST. FRANCIS BRIDGE
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
After two years of patient
waiting on the part of the
public, .the new steel bridge
across the St. Francis river
near Parkin, is at last open
to traffic and the traveling
public is now using it.
The bridge is a fine struc
ture, with a center draw sec
tion to admit navigation and
is erected at a cost of over
$75,000 by Road Improve
ment District No. 1. It will
prove a great convenience to
the travelers between Critten
den county and this., county,!
who heretofore were com
pelled to use a ferry that
caused much delay and was
at times more or less hazard
ous. The travel to and from
Memphis will now be consid-1
erably increased, while the
citizens of the eastern part of
the county will be enabled to
visit the county site with less
discomfort to themselves and
animals. It is a wortthy pro
ject and its consumation.
brings gladness too all.—!
Wynne Progress, Sept., 12.
Mrs. M. E. Dice, of Mam
moth Springs, arrived last
week and will spend the
winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Dora Ellington.
Mr. Oscar M. V^free was j
a guest at the Dortch home ;
on their big plantation near
Little Rock, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Misses Laura Conner, Susie
Fletcher and Hazel Berry and
Mr. Emerson Harville of Au
gusta spent a few hours in
our city Sunday evening.
JEALOUS SUITOR SPREADS
SCANDAL AND HISSES GREET
GIRL ON NIGHT OF TRIUMPH
HER SUFFERING ENDED WHEN SWEETHEART FIN
MISSING FORTUNE AND REVEALS TRUTH OF THE
PEARL NECKLACE MADE OF PASTE BY GOLDSMITH
WHO DIED CARRYING THE SECRET OF HIS KIND
NESS TO THE GIRL WITH HIM TO THE GRAVE
FIND THE WOMAN” the Vitagraph Blue Rihhnn p
ture which will be the attraction at the Jewel Theatre or Je
AUce Tay’ Septemb,ei, 25’ 1919. a powerful love drama gS
Alice Joyce one of her most appealing roles and giving full
sway to her marked emotional talent. She is seen first a,
beautiful young opera singer, the ambition of her life that „i
being a prima donna, already within her reach, then ambition
love, life are crushed and she seeks refuge in a convent A
year of peace passes and going again out into the world she
: finds the love and happiness denied her before.
tt TJle<S?ry \s by Stanley Olmstead, from suggestions bv 0
Henry s Cherchez la Femme.” Most of the characters are
french and the scenes laid in the old French quarter of New
Orleans. Tom Terriss, who directed the picture, has been most
happy in his locations. The supporting cast is of exceptiona
strength, including: Walter McGrail, Arthur Donaldson Jessie
Stevens, Jean Paige, Henry Houri and Mary K. Carr
Madeline Renard is a young member of a French opera
company and much loved by Maurice Dumars, a temperamen
tal journalist. Chance gives her opportunity to sing Margue
rite in Faust and for the great jewel aria she goes to Monsieur
Morin, a pious old gentleman and marvalous gold worker an<
induces him to make a set of paste jewels, a replica of pear
valued at $20,000 which had belonged to her mother and o
whose existance none of her friends knew.
The old man makes the string of pearls and the following
day is found dead. It appears he recently had become custo
dian of $20,000 to invest for Madame Tibault, an inn-keeper
and her young ward, both friends of Madeline. The $20,000 is
not among Mons. Morin’s effects, only a note to Madeline as
suring her that he had done her a favor he would have done
for no one else, i. e. to make paste jewelry.
The disappearance of the gold, the note and the sudden
possession by Madeline of her wonderful pearls all are griev
ously misconstrued and she, knowing nothing of the suspicions
remains silent.
Another journalist, jealous of her sweetheart, Maurice,
spreads scandal and hisses greet Madeline when she appears
on the stage with her jewels in her debut as a prima donna*
Crushed utterly, she tells the time story of her dealings with
Morin and of the pearls, gives up her mother’s jewels an
seeks refuge in a convent, where she had been educated as
child. But the $20,000 is not found and suspicion still lingers'
A year passes, and Madeline goes again into the world on
the same day Maurice discovers on the walls in Mme. Tibau
inn $20,000 in bank notes which Mons. Morin had given js.
a year before and which she, understanding little, had
taken for a calendar or some pretty gift.
The mystery and her name thus cleared, Madeline ^
sought by Maurice and all who had done her injustic ,
thus she finds happiness where she had come to suner
but the great opportunity is hers to forgive.
"FIND THE WOMAN” comes to the Jewel Theatre««
highly recommended by some of the foremost picture ^
not only of this state, but all over the South. The sc , can
laid in the South and it is a story that the Southern pe V
and will appreciate. This is a special feature snow ^
cost of the picture is much above the average show
paying the difference-in order that the people of Me j y pjC.
surrounding vicinity may see the very best and late j
tures and the price of admission will NOT be increa