davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
EQEFFSSIOHS oEdWIF1
Determined to Forget.

man-of mine -no-lonEer. Che WINGED
as ! added tho words mo longer 20
my own little pet name for himl --
we have come 90 the end OF tho ways.
We have been so busy gathering the
roses that we have forgotten that
there would come a time when the
rose garden would he leaness and
bare
"'Oh dear. dear extravaeant lady.
Is our rose garden l.afess and bare
he asked with a m0an
To me 81 is. dear. and Il is Just
because I have been an extravagant
lady and gathered the roses of my
love and truef. my hopes and ideals,
with such lavish hand AMI piled hem
az your feet. that tho poor garden
summer is ended
~ have outraged your poets soul
beyond repair. he said with an in
tonafion OF despair.
no. dear YOU have only shown
mo that whatever else may be shat
dust, tho law OF compensation always
exists
YOU don't surely you DON'T
thlnk--it has been wrong for you 20
love meT
~ cannot tell that. dear. because.
when woman loves "a have loved.
30 not believe that the words rlght
and wrong enter into ~ at all. hut
do know that ~ has All been a
mistake have been playing with
fire. pla yins with tho Joyous Hban-
don of n child 20 whom the rifterlnK
fame is supcrlatlvely fascinating.
and have been burned
"Oh my dear. my dear. you sre
quite as eNtravaRant IN your revenge
as YOU were IN the GIFT Of your love!
"T do not mean "a for revenge.
dear heart. 7 know that you for the
moment are quite as unhappy as J.
ot-miue-no-long I have already
begun 90 forget From now on
shall make ~ my business 20 forget
You can't forget me utterly he
asserted
"T can try. and hsre. my fear. r.
chance 20 put into practice that
much vaunted moral courage which
have often told YOU is the grea test
virtue IN the world" d..
Cro be oontinued)
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

their text always these three vlr-
tues; Excellence, simplicity. econ
omv
In tho week OF her demonstrations
Mrs Chase prepared. while the huge
class looked on. every article that
would be used in a sumptuous ban
0uet IN the entire week she used
only the plain and simple materials
but always those OF the highest
standard Her results were uni
formlv perfect because she used uni
formly perfect materials For in.
stance. Mrs Chase Friday afternoon
drew attention To an exhibit the HO-
tel Tuller had in the Rnte-rooIn
Artistic cooking had made a table
groan under a load OF good things
that would tempt a starving man
back from the very gates OF Mecca's
imperial culinary grandeur and she
explained that the raw materials
were such as were 20 be had at
ycry moderate price in any of the
shops
This exhibit. incidentally was one
prepared for meatless day II
was the work ot Antoine Geraud and
Joseph Maznick two of the Tulier
chefs. u contained a eoafood entire
nous There was O salmen boiled
and glazed with relatine and truf
nes and ornamented with candy
Surrounding = were oysters on the
half shell chilled and embedded IN
a transparent jelly brook trout
also encaSsed In coat of sweet,
ened dressing. as lifefike as II Just
rushing 20 tho surface 20 leap for a
av Then there was a buffet Russo.
made az various Vegetables and icl-
~, representing hndscape IN the
Alps with castle high up ON the
mountain peak. with rocks OF goose
hycrs strewn about These and
MANY other wonderful things were
displayed on the table and brought
forth eXclaWat.ous OF admiration
from be women. vet the whole
thing didn't cost more than some of
he women would spend for the fam
lly dinner. except m time and care
in ns preparation.
Mrs Chase tells the women IN
her lectures 20 use good materials
and then she tells them what they
are Z haf she is sincere she proves
by using them IN her cookery and
then banding out samples $50 the
house wives NAV see for themselves
In all ~ her cooking here during the
week she used Henkcrs -four for
bread pastry and other purposes.
She found 70 best suited for the re-
suits she wished 20 attain. she do
clared whether IL was wheat. rye.
corn or whole wheat
For breakfast Mrs Chase used
Shredded Wheat and prepared n In
number OF delightful ways. This
product. which had an attractive
booth In the roof garden. she recon.
ineuded Rs not only palaiable. but
nutritious as we'll
In all OF her cooking she. used
Moyloy's Special OleomargariuF
She declared that II was her habit
20 use butter substitutes always
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

"But you. being woman the
letter continued will know abso-
lutely Mrs Margie. that after this
confession. % go away with him
would have been as great an impos-
sihuity FOR me as % have taken a
revolver and shot him thru the heart
"Au these thots went thru my
brain more or less conrusedly ~
lightning speed and 70 wss only af-
ter moments silence that an
swrrcl tho mans question.
'No dear 7 said, I shall never
Fo away with YOU.
"Ts IL possible that You. whom !
hnve always considered above all
petty feeling are leal ous~-that You
dn not trust me- he asked IA a hurt
voice
counterinR question.
."rhat need not onter into the mat
'cr. lea~ No ono can tell when love
shall go any more than one can be
sure fnst whsn Il comes and taker
p1seeHaion
"'And rAither can Won promise 10
more American Foa0tv ohsessions.
The man looked ~ me curiously
and then he said 4 believe ! had
almost forgotten that you are wo-
man he said YOU have always
been 40 big-ao perfect--thRt 7 had
come 10 regard you as an IDEAL bat
500 that You arc very human after
why should 7 not ~ human 7
don't want 20 bo thot ~ ideal
don't want 90 be revcrenced as an
ideal 7 am not sure that I would
not rather be an ohsession. Listen
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Tho queen OF hearts. che baked
some tarts. all on summer day
Tradition and Mother Gooss Jointly
are responsible for the statement
that the king OF hearts was very
strong for The tarts in fact that
he showed his appreciation by cat
ing them
II this king had lived IN 1917 and
on Nov @ had dropped In at the
cooking demonstration given by
Mrs Florence Austin Chase. under
the auspices of The Times In the
Hotel Tullcr roof garden. he would
have decided that his queen didn't
know any more about tart baking
than q sailor with only a left lex
knows about y pain IN his right toe
This ia on the authority Of more
than 600 Detroit women who saw
Mrs Chase fashion these tarts.
How Mrs Chase could upset the
unque8tioned authority OF queen
cook whose reputation has romped
thru the nurseries of a dozen ages IS
simply told She uses the best
not necessarily the most expensive
of materials Good materials,
common sense and littlo care viii
do FOR tho hungry person OF the
twentieth century infinitely more
than could a score OF guatrans OF
Indifferent poetry even for her
majesty tho Queen OF Hearts.
The Times' cooking demonstration
closed with the session on the Tul-
Ter roof Friday afternoon. after has.
irE enjoyed week NJ the most re-
markable success. Appropriately
Mrs Chase selected fOr her last
DAYS demonstrations deserts, hay
ing opened with soups In this way
she closed a perfect meal and a per
feet week. with perfect desert.
She didn't coufne her art 20 tarfs
aone Pies and puddnga. ices and
ieilics candies and. confecuons Of
various kinds and forms wcre pres
ent cach apparently more delicious
than Ns immediate predecessor,
such IS tho art OF tho culinary eN.
port Modestly. however Mrs.
Chase gives credit for her wonder
mi wlrardry 20 tho good raw mate
rails she uses.
when this good genius OF tho
Kitchen cloeca her last session Fri.
day afternoon scores ~ women
rushed 90 the platform 20 beg OF
her 20 remain longer In a week
they had been permitted 70 peer
into fhe pnsgl bilities % potato or
the potential power of a soup bone
that they VOTED not of And they
were SORRY 10 see this food sorceress
70. hut hapuy that she had given
thn glimpse on what NAV Dc done
wah cyca fragments % make the
i1uer man cfy ont glad hosannas,
It s fair 20 cay that there has
ueyo bsf0r hcen in Detroit such
srccoesful cooking exposition as
thar lust completed by Mrs. Chase
fnr ne Times Fully 1000 women.
with note books. have attended The
lecmfcs and have carefully made
motto of everything the splendid
teacher taught Her lessons bad as
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

FASHS FOR AMRCNS &C.. HaH =
Black velvet or velveteen makes
an ideal drcssy frock for "A small
girl. or course. it should be bright
ened by the use OF some vivid color
note IN the trimming: but unless
the child ia very delicate and color
less, nothing IL moro uniformly be
coming than black velvet Metal
braids and embro.deries are some
times used IN trimming such frock
and again tho garment will be abso
lutely plain and without ornaments
ton OF any kind except collar ana
cuffs OF nne hlet lace
The sketch illustrates en- eNcep
tionally smart little black velvet or
veiveteen dress designed for a girl
~ six % e'eht or niue years The
vest, cuffs. belt and pocket laps aic
OF white satin embroidered IN veiS
fne. narrow. bright blue soutachc
braid. or course. any preferred col
or may be used. Tho collar is OF
fine linen done IN eyelet embroidery
A lace collar would not be oorreci
on this frock The dress fastens IN
yisihly a. ono side OF the marrow
pointed vest.
The back OF tho garment n quite
niain. and. like fhe front Is cut IN n
nanel eject The skirt, which is
really little more than a wide rufhe
~ either side. r. laid IN vide faf
Meats. and the plain section above
this witch is banded IN the Whit
md blue. extonds from back 70
front nauoi
20 r1n ~ 'hi- I'ftfs dress fnr rfr'
- elrhl vears. three Yards ~ velve'
~ inches wide md thrne-ruartert ~
ward ~ satin the same width viii
30 renuired.
a matching tam or soft hat shculi
eccornarv The frock
Not only are velvet snd vpfvetecu
favored re fabrics TO- entire froclys
hut fhev are combined often anf
very ntfraciivoiv with serge end 'af.
enfa 'r mo doveionr1ent of froct-
FOR children and cuiune dre-ses ~
relveteen. with simple slipover
smocRs. are worn with sheer white
lingerie biousea.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
With the Minister'S


North and south.
T. y. BslKwill and T. s Pratt plus
"a.
r G. W. Bright and w l. Bloom.
plus ~.
j w Mccsussy and A c. s,sn-
wagen, plus / S-b.
" Battells and Harry wyma.
H. F Boehm and C G McKechui..
East and west.
A Commons and W. y. Edison.
p 5. oermsin and J. II Prentis,
plus 20.
A. } Hous. and J. II Johnson.
j r. Horsn and Tho& watson.
minus SIS
The results OF the Saturday rams.
North and south.
Mrs NJ n. Bennett and Thos Wat
son, plus 4
Mr. and Mrs II. I. Brown. plus
Mrs. X. h Slick and II. r. noehm.
plus 4
Mr. and Mrs. }. H. Prentis minus 4.
Mrs. w. n. Bsttelle and Mrs. " r.
boehm. minus
East aud West.
Mrs. J. W steiner and J. ". No
Causey. plus 3.
Mrs 6. P. Niles and Mrs A. r
cage plus 2.
g +. BaIino and Mrs s. l. lent
Mrs F. J, Memo and W. !. Rioom.
Mr and Mrs p s G.rmain. minu, 9.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
+ nAsGlR5j65 j6B
Don't lag Behind.
by JESSIE ROBERTS.

Don't you be onS OF the Layers,
The last one % take up the new
idea. 20 try another way, to see
what is good in q proposed scheme.
IL is not the lack OF a chance that
keeps so many back II Is the lack
Of initiative. the unwillingness 20
lake chance, Taking chance II
necessity in hfe Il IS a frequent
necessity II you are % get ahead.
The man and tho woman who wall
Il never had n chance" would be
closer 20 the truth nine times out
OF 10 n they changed their COM
plant 70 an accusation and asserted
Il never took chance"
A girl / know was offered an op-
portunity % go 20 France on an IN
teresunR Job. She had two days 90
make all Preparations. to get her
clothes together. 10 collect money
owing 20 her. TO do all the many
thinRs that must be done before
You leave home for stay OF inden-
nite length in a strange land. She
was tho aOrt that takes a chance.
This is my chance 10 get into
me Perhaps I'm going broke over
there Perhaps shall not be able
20 do what they want me 10 do. Pos
sibly I'm going 10 fall I'll. and fail
all round. I've got the narrOwest
OF margins, | know. But it's my
chance and I'm going 10 take IT,"
She has gone, and what will be-
come or her ! cannot say. But Ip
willing 70 bet that she VIII make
good. that She will have some won
,derful experiences, and that she will
make a big gain in knowledge. earn
ing power, and training. as we'll 90
in the matter OF sheer life. Her sort
does not fail
But FOR one OF her sort thero are
hundred girls who would have re-
fused that offered chance, for any
OF dozen reasons. But behind the
reasons would be just this big truth
they didn't dare take q chance
when a chance offered.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

John Mccormack the noted Irish
tsnor. will give his only song reoital
or the season so Detroit Monday
evening. Nov. "a. In tho arnery. Mr..
Mccormack will DO assisted By Andre
Pelah. yiolinist. Ths program will
be as foilowst Reoit % Loss OF
sight from "ssmson.e AirA Total
Eclipse" from Samson aira. with
Rsdoublsd Rage CHandsi. MT
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
GERMANS STILL
BOMB HOSPITALS

PARIS, Nov 10--Getman sirmen
continued thcir bombing Of hospitals
'oday. CncIal announcement was
made N tho dropping ot incendiary
bombs on the Zuydschote hospital.
seven members of The hospital sian
being Killed and nine wounded
The hospital raid was part of .
general bombing expedition carried
out over tho punkirk area By Ger
man airmen.
More than = rcore Of French Hur.
zeons and nurses have already been
killed by deliberate German raids on
hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Mendiant- CGustav rsrrNri). Mn
Werrenrathi hAngoius.- tMma Chrp-
from Renard), "Il neigs." (Bsmbergl,
"slsossn sover," HUGO Avenl, Dali
polska." (old Swedish folk song),
Miss Case; "A Clear Midnight (Har-
~ gpier), "a Home" (Gustav Fer
rari). Thus Wisdom sings" (Ed-
ward Horsman). "A Song OF France"
(Bryceson Treharne), Mr., Werren-
rath, "Orpheus and His Lutte
(Chsrles FonteYn NJ Manney),
song," edward MacDowsil), SUM
msr Tima,~ Ward d-Stsphens), Miss
Casa
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Mccormack; LArghetto. twsbsr-
Kreisler). Theme st Variations (cor-
elll-TartinD, Mr.. PoiRh; ITO the Dis
tant One" tsohu6erp, %Hark. Hark
Song" CGoidma ril. Tho Message.
tRrahms). Mr.. McCormaskf Concerto,
(Mendolssohn). Mr.. PolRh; Irish folk
songs. Alone All Alone" (stanford).
The soliloduy" (somervelD, Una
Baum" (Hardsbeck). Would God l
Were the Tender Apple Blossom"
page, Mr. Mccormack; Rondino.
(Vleuxtemps). Mr. Poiah; 'Memmon."
tArthur Foote). The Cave" ed
ward schnelder): -Homs Song CFritr
(Mrs. IL II. A. Beach,. Mr. Mec6r-
mack
a pleasing musicale was given on
"Wednesday evening in the Detroit
Catherine Venus. Heien Baumgertner.
Mabel Benjamin, Katherine Bruce.
Evelyn StreRci, Mrs Louise Cnsworth
Cragg. snd Miss Elizabeth Ruhlmsn
played Chabrier'a Spanish Rhaps-
ody.~ arranged for two pianos
Jasoha Heihtz. a young, Russian
vlollnist, who Is said TO have cre-
' his American sfhsa,'0d DEBUT g tS two weeks IN
heard In Detroit Tuesday svening.
Nov. 30. In tho armory.
MmA Julia ClAussen win take the
place OF Maggie Teyts as soloist OF
the Detroit symphony orchestra con-
cert. Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening, Nov, 10 and ~, in ths arm
ory. Miss Teyte IL now with the
Boston opera company In Mexico. and
found n impossible TO keep her De-
troit engagement Nine. Claussen
was heard last season at one OF the
symphony concerts and will be well
coined again. She will sing an ARIA
from Saint-Saens' Samson and DELL
lah" and group OF Dobussy songs
Tho orchestra Will play Enesqo's
symphony IN r. fat given for. the
nrst time IN this city. Dehussy's
"L'Apres midi d'un Faune" and Dukas
"LApprentic Sorcier." The afternoon
ooncertlwil begin at $50 o'clock. and
the evening concert at $50 o'clock.
This Chamber Music society VIII
givs three artist concerts this sea-
son es follows Les Societe dos In
struments Anciens, Wednesday sven-
ing; Dee. IN Hotel Pontohartrain
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

.vsnips. rsA 4. y He.sl Pen,gh.r.
Gay evening. April 4 II Hotel pons-
eisty's afternoon eoncsrts viii Sc hsia
in the Hotel PontchRrtrAin ballroom
on The following dates Monday,
Ney, lsi Monday. Dee 3. Monday, Jan
Menday, April &
Ths Apollo orchestra. undsr ths a..
Fsotion OF Ernest Barrett VIII give
a CONCERT Friday evening. Nov. ~ ia
b tbs :t,vts Ws'dwSTeSya Bagsss Ssr,S SeSfSs
Dudley, hsrpistj MiRs Hazel Patter-
son, reader. and James Evans, tanor.
will be the assisting soioistA
A series of STR free organ r~eftniE
VIII 5s given ~ Central Methodies
church on Tuesday evening hruont
arst to taks place Tuesday eveniug,
Nov, 10. Mr.. York will be assisted
by Earl Morse. violinisI
Miss Marie Hartenstsin. a pianist
new 10 this city, will bo the solotst
OF the Detroit symphony orchestra
popular concert Sunday afternoon. in
Arcadia She will play with orches-
tral compartment Rimsky- Korso-
Ron AQhn0ftos ana MeDhTb LDn-
oertEtuck." The orchestra's number
Will iucluda Mendelssohn's -Scotca7
symphony. selections from Bizet's
Carmen" and the overture TO Ber-
lioE "Damnation OF Faust"
Anna Case. soprano. OF the Metros
poiitan opera company. and a favor
its concert singer, aud Reinaid Wer-
renratL baritone, will give Joint
recital, Tuesday evening. Nov. ~, Ia
Arcadia The following viii be the
program Recit4tiva From the RAka
Of tho Tempest" from Julius CaosHB
and aria Hear Mo. Ys Winds AND
Waves" (Haengel), Mr.. Werrenrath.
"separaziene." Old folk song. (sgam-
BATH. "Se ia mani" (PergolesD,
Les papillons eouleur dc neiga~
(d'Ambrosi), CnvatinA from Der
FreischeutA" (weberl Miss Case:
"Dv bist die Ruh." (Schubsrt). An
den sonnensohein." (Schumann). 10
Manor de Rosemond.- (Dupsro), "TA
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Bess-Is u true that Tho doctors
nave given Jack but a month 10
liver
Bob guess 80. He's around
irylng % borrow money at CD days
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

The National Farm and live S'ock
show. for which preparations have
been making for nearly a year, viii
DO opened IN New Orleans today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

This Chamber Music society VIII
give three artist concerts this sea-
son es follows Les Societs dos In
struments Anciens, "Wednesday even
ing. Dec. . IN Hotel Pontchartra In
bAllroomi Flonzaley quartet. Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

4. rfrht-Tfrnea Job Dept---Wsin f62o
Prtntlng-the plain neat kind--thst
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

MEzMMESI
E1E3ES&ESI
{S$EczEzEzE4|
ESEzESE8E3.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Mrs. Eleanor Harvard PeococN pre-
ssnied a number or her pupils IN
.ong recital saturday eftsrnoon In
fh. Gladwin building. Among 'hoss
were Mrs. Bessie s
p~ssn. Jacob Reuter- r Findiey
arensv End Harry Msti0ck. Mrs
CHARLES Bnnett and Mas May Preston
nfevof the accom pnnlwente. MIS-
hencork sang group ~ ltalian
songs ehc gave nlso an interes ING
tpfk Ard on swered many questions
about vocal study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
Labor Will Protest
Against Commission
Dealers On Market

The Central Labor Council Will be
at the city council meeting Monday
night, July is, in body. to protest
against allowing commission men to
operate stalls on the market. This act
ion was voted at the council meeting
last night. A delegation of citizens to
visit the meeting also was encouraged.
C. L. Summerson, president, is
backed by the council for delegate to
the constitutional convention. Notice
of the state labor councils action in
levying a tax Of fifteen cents, at the
rate of one and a half cents a month
for a year on each union man. was
given to the members.
Summerson was reelected presi-
dent; John, Burdsell, vice-president;
Lucius Harrison, secretary; 6. G. Rey-
nolds, treasurer; S. L. Ford, statistic
an; Robert Graham, organizer; Luther
Boehr, sergeant at arms; Harley
Brown, E. A. Moore and James Coyles,
trustees.
Meetings are to be held every second
Thursday night during the summer
The building trades department was
continued as a committee, and after
decision not to hold any Labor Day
parade, the committee to provide for
the parade was dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
On The Boards

The plays selected by the Otis Oliver
Players for next week, are "The Ros-
ary and THE Calling of Dan Mat
thews," the first named will be Of
fered for the three nights starting
Monday The story deals with hus-
band and wife who are separated
through a supposed friend. Father
Kelly. priest, solves their problem
and let's the white light of truth into
the minds that have been darkened by
evil.
At the Tuesday matinee souvenir
photos of the entire company will be
given away. The play for the last half
of the week is 1.-The Calling of Dan
Matthew'S" from the popular book by
Harold Bell Wright. This play has
never been seen in Richmond, and the
many readers of the book will have
an opportunity of seeing their favor
lite characters on the stage. During
the week the usual matinees will be
given Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
f'Skinner's Bubble"
On Card at Murray

William Manning Skinner, having
risen to junior partnership in the big
commercial firm Of Mclaughlin
Perkins, aspires to higher things. He
figures that by working for himself he
can become the Napoleon of the indus
trial world. Skinner always admired
Napoleon.
However, having resigned his posi-
ton and set up in business for himself
on a big scale, Williams runs onto the
verge of bankruptcy. He had neglected
to note that the prestige of the old
established firm he left had been large
ly responsible for his past successes.
Does he confess his failure to Honey,
his adoring little wife? No! He in
forms her casually he is making money
so fast he cannot count it.. Honey
confides this to Mrs. Mclaughlin, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
Washington Offerings For the Week

success, Mile Fiji" by Leo Ditr1ch-
stein, Miss Brady has thoroughly
charming role.
Enid Bennett as a pretty young
heiress, whom the newspapers have
featured as 1.-The richest and most
snobbish girl in America" stars In
Happiness" a Triangle play written
by c. Gardner Sullivan and produced
under the supervision of Thomas H.
Ince, which will be shown at the
Washington theatre. Thursday.
This role Is in striking contrast to
those which Miss Bennett interpreted
in Little Brother" and Princess OF
the Dark" 1t gives her better chance
to exert her personality and hence
should prove the most popular OF the
three characterizations which she has
made for the screen.
Robert Warwick, one of the greatest
favorites of all moving picture leading
men, will next be seen by his admirers
at the Washington theatre on Friday
and Saturday. His offering will be
1.-THE Silent Master" taken from E..
Phillips Oprenheim's novel, THE
Court of ST. Simon" The production
was directed by Leonce Ferret, a
noted French producer, who has been
engaged by Harry Rapf for the War
wick Selznick-Pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
Flickers ofKhat's Coming to Murrette

together with the splendid cast make
1t one Of the best Miss Clark has done.
1t may be seen at the Murrette thea
tire next week.
Jack Pickford, who only few years
ago was clever young chap playing
boy parts In his sisters production, IS
today a full-fledged star whose latest
appearance on the screen will be made
at the Murrette theatre in the Famous
Players-Paramount adaptation OF the
celebrated play, The Dummy, by
Harvey ]. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford,
which proved one of the greatest SEN
sations of the dramatic season when
it enjoyed a record-breaking run In
New York two years ago.
The elevation OF Jack Pickforo 10
stardom on the Paramount program
comes as the result Of natural develop
ment. Beginning very modestiy IN
small parts, Jack Pickford won per
manent place among the Famous Pay
ers professional staff and appeared In
a number of that company's produc-
tons, among them "A Girl OF Yester
day." Poor Little Peppina, Inc
Love Route" and THE Commanding
Officer"