davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
SIR JOHN HARE FINE
IN CASTE" PICTURE
Eminent British Player Displays
Niceties of Comedy and
Makeup as Eccles
By the Photonlay Editor

hQ.Y-.""Caste,", Greater. yitagraph. with Sir
by Larry Trmbie.
Oldsters who cherish Caste" as one Of
the things Of pearl, and those younger
theatregoers who saw Marie Tempests all
star revival at the Broad a few years ago
viii want TO see this Made in England
the feature lacks the usual indefnlteness
and murky camera work OF most British
pictures. 1t is quiet. simple appealing
little story, capitally hithful to the original
comedy and leisurely but legitimately de-
veloped. In London. probably the billing
featured Sir John Hare Here in artis-
tically benighted America rev know Of him,
so Miss Hyland's name is prominently dis
played. Sir Johns performance is worth
any actors study In the matter Of mere
facial makeup he Is a master. Eccless
pompous drunkenness is brought out
through such delicate touches as the rheumy
nose the struggling, unhealthy whiskers, the
mop OF untidy white hair. And his comic
sense Is sure and restrained. We ought
70 have some more pictures with this
player in them. Miss Hyland is pretty In
her coloress way. The others are eXtremei
" good. 1t is pleasant bit Of entertain
menr.
Selig's big movie. "The Crisis" has been
booked at the Garrick for three weeks.
beginning August 13. This is a picturza-
tion Of the wel-known novel by Winston
Churchill, played on the stage by James X.
Hackett and Charlotte Walker. The film
runs two hours and forty minutes (slighty
shorter than "fntolerance'D and there is
big list of people used In connection with
its presentation, including En orchestra Of
twenty -four, twenty-five real actors and six
men for effects" The young women ush-
/. ers will be dressed in costume Of the period.
At the entrance to the playhouse a dark
skinned NANNY" will greet patrons and
distribute programs. string orchestra
will play old-time southern melodies En-
biems and flags OF the Confederacy and
Jasmine perfume will also bring to mind
the period Of the play.
Douglas Fairbanks made his debut in the
sporting game last week as manager Of
Bull Montana the Italian wrestler, He
matched his new champion against the
Masked Marvel" the Greek knight Of the
padded arena who wrestled Romanof re-
Gently in Los Angeles. The Fairbanks
wrestler proved the victor in twenty-eight
minutes of the most exciting catch-as-catch-
can wrestling demonstration ever witnessed
before in those parts
Alma Hanlon, who has been acting as
''marraine," or godmo her TO a soldier Of
the French army. yes erday received from
him table cover which he made while In
hospital. 1t is of green silk and very neatly
put together The soldier, who writes in
very correct but sometimes amusing Eng
nsh remarks: Il have just finished this
cover today and l am very pleased with
me-"
Goldwyn Pictures, which the Stanley will
show beginning in the fall, are no longer
nameess The titles of the first four re-
leases are Polly Of the Circus" with Mae
Marsh; Baby Mine" with Madge Ken
nedy; Fighting odds" with Maxine Ell
lott and The Spreading Dawn" with
Jane Cowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE


BLACKSMITH HELPERS wanted in wagon
ford ave.
bAcNsNthH a III st. camGSn NoFG good wages
BOOKKEEPER-Exce cpportlr!tv TO
man eapaoie OF hnnd!ns modern SCI OF books
ing full particulars 224 Ledger once.
BooKKEEPER. competent, for, downtown mill
office; state experience and reference. Address
NJ sai Ledger Central
CLERK, competent to post and balance sales
and references, P 22i,- Ledger once ss' 'a'"'y
CoMPoSIToR on fine book and tabular work
give reference, state salary expected Address
p 2l9, Ledger Office
Sd door tl' Bii Bldg MascRer and Somerset T ''
FIREMAN wanted for Murphy stoSers; reference
S m @ HGSgf PsH RdgG eHGy position pc E5 AP
met St, Falls of Schuylkill, Phila,
ICE CREAM MAKERS wanted, steady work
crane Ice cream co a5S aad T ToeN ADD'
IRON WORKERS wa wanted On h9sRitai furniture;
i7th and Indiana ave,
LABoRERs wanted. 61a n. Beach.
MAN wanted to superintend running sash-cord
braiders. $. f. cor. Emerald and Westmore-
MAN wanted to skin horses; good wages perma-
nent job. p 20S Ledger Office -
MEN-Are you satisfied that your present posi-
We have an up-to-date shop and are add
a hne opportunity for advancement TO rapid
future future We are not mannfacturers Of tTTH mui
nitions. bu. of good staple product;
n5r nE9s SS, FST Tso tG5et 5S Lathe and
Preference given to nonunion men. WIN
II you are interested write for application
eam Tgr6S Pa aRSSc Con IN TTesf0n 'Go De Laval
OFFICE BOY much be bright and lntelligent;
chance, for advancement II 94a. Ledger
oYERsEER OF carbonizing plant, Address, with
rs Sausd ao Ledssr o wages
PATTERNAiAKERS
Are you satisfied that your present position
we have an up-t9,date pattern shop and
are adding TO our factories, which enables
us TO offer a fine opportunity for advance
ment 70 rapid, reliable men who are looking
munitions, but Of sood staple product VI
steady od 20 no %s sSSd
to nonunion men.
blanks Soq Or are spg re pssOn %Fs to fer . %
Steam Turbine Company Trenton, N J. ~
a S ss GSns dsos sGF r.a
for 81; best seller on the market; salary tS
6oi Land title Bldg f-''A"'sS LOCK Co..
sALEEsMANNm;,,A man o. neat aPbgarance and
csi hGass q is EPd Sa ssaPes g to
Statesmen
We know SgE new ,oifsE to salesmsn holds
other selling proposition offered today. Our
il you are not making money come IN ana
hear proposition. We furnish leads and
allow drawing account.
| ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CORP
is0 81 18th 81. corner Walnut
| sTENO0RAPHER and clerk-Young mani must
snessd; good opportunityi permanet position.
| vARNIsH tank hands wanted. Apply 25i s.
"a ~.
| WINDOW cI.nANHas. Amoricsa oifirsnr. ~
! 53 fsSsarrss' b|S< N'a''~ 2''en'rs CO.. Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

George School o9 oSsGG nd er
rate dormitories. Graduates succeed in college.
SS7 acres Athletics. Catalogue. Geo. A. Wal
ION, A. Nj, Prln., Box esb, GeOrEe School Pa.
ONLY $500, COMPLETE COURSE
stenography and Typewritlng or Bookkeeping.
aneriaI Summer Rate Register now.
Positions positively guaranteed.
school Of business Efficiency, 103 Walnut st.
cTD AXEP,C The Best Business School,
OirA sth and Chestnut Streets.
Positions guaranteed Enter now, Day or night.
ToI.r,r.rh School. Day and night classes.
lSASBAoP" 1884 Arch st. Call write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
AsBURY Park. n. J.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.
LOST AND FOUND

JADE PTN-T,ost Monday, afternoon, green
AIDE min square shape with Jade pendant
gold mounted. between 18th and Spruce and
Wanamakers via Walnut and Juniper SITS;
heirloom sentimental value; 81 reward. Kings
court G, seth and Chestnut. Preston 34l5-W
PIN-I.ost square black enamel pin, pearl Q
attached to organdie cuffs; name engraved
reward Genevieve Edmonds, Swarthmore
Apartments 22d and Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
LANCASTER. PA.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY
IeneagteE, ~. Fqpndsd 1877 Ae.aeIn saal9n@,snt @
'|.|% 'isss a's's; 1ssas sf:iss: "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

WYONIING SEMINARY

MNOMINU SEMINARY
Co-educationa Where the young people get a
proper vision Of highest purposes in life. Ex-
Septional teachers. College Preparation. Busi
ness. Art. Music, Domestic Science. Athletics
EndoWed-low rates. CatalOg
l.. l.. sPRAGUE. ID. D.. Pres.. KnEston. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

Goldwyn Pictures, which the Stanley will
show beginning in the fall, are no longer
nameless. The titles of the first four re-
leases are Polly of the Circus" with Mae
Marsh; Baby Mine" with Madge Ken
nedy; Fighting Odds" with Maxine Ell
lott. and The Spreading Dawn" with
Jane Cowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
IN NIENIORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
N BILYEU.-In loving remembrance OF my dear
pother, EMMA BILYEU, who passed away July
IL. 1905. DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
VINELAND, N. J.
SCHOOL

select home school for a limited number
OF retarded and subnormal children. Seventeen
AMELISE dia BERAULT ARNADE, PRINCIPAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALF

ACCOUNTANT AND EXECUTIVE
Thoroughly experienced and dualiaed for ar.t
class work: excellent refs. II 55S Led cent
ACCOUNTANT. office manager, trained ana 80
along the line OF general Office cost md stcct,,
room work wishes change. II g4S Led Cent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, "a, sales eTsc,,-
tive ana farming experience knowledge print
Ing and engraving, student human nstnss
wants TO learn business In agency or sleesss,
ful advertising department.; scientiot,s 80
resouresfuL 204, Ledger onlee. "u
CLERK. 2s years OF age. 10 years offles a.
peIience. with eomptometer, payrolls and led
erence III SAT, Ledger Central o"ioei ref
coRREsPoNpENT--EfI IectlVe, Z up-to-dafe so--.--
ane p@feet,eee @ etperience. desires position II
81 unIlmIIlQ fl4NfhiH q 206 Lcdr1r 'oIlIceer r'q
YOUNG NAN married. deo 1lI|ce boat ~. ||,-
Hffqpr.inf espefIlpPt Il % 5otf n. ~ =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
TNDERTAI<ERS

ADOLPH FREED, 1905 n nth ST.
Parlors at your disposal Phone Tioga 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-.FEMALE

GIRL wishes position as attendant in doctor,s
or dentists office. II 644 Ledger Central
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced, wishe.
position IN hotel or office building switch
board. II s45. Ledger Central.
WOMAN, experienced general office work grad
competent bookkeeper, stenographer "fIpisi'
temporarily employed. seeks PERMANENT en-,
insOn 2s0s w. 'N-
WOMAN. refined capable, Protestant. wIff7cRTe
for elderly person. housekeeping or child re-
aulring special care; anywhere. Nj 224, Led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

-,.,, ,r,otIcallv
ALLEN 5-passenger; late model; practlcalS
new .,-,.,,,o,, ,.r,o>,
EASTERN MOIokS NSrrco 7oi io
1894 Chestnut SIC, opLuVe H. ion' .,4, c,l
Distributors STANDARD = anu N'.e, -,
BUICK 5-passenger touring, electric lights ana
starter; newly painted; hne cohu'''o"' '"0'
ouRhly overhauled:c ,,oppop ,rroN
EASTERN MOTORS tohdOIHzHoi tea "a q iO'
1884 Chestnut st;s, SpruIct, ,Ion' ton' "4, cvl
Dstrlbutors sIan9.siu ,ia ii,,. SIeO-
BUICK 1911: good condition me- st
at Olympic garage; lflV Vr,iotinSnn 9o77
owner. 4lo >. I2ti', : "Iits I5o,,ers
BUICK small six, model D-fo' L. %
Company, 2hd n. Broau'
CADTTT.AC 7-passenger touring; lights ana
starter; Bosch magnetic; extras. o>,
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATlON
1854 Chestnut ST., spruce ,'f' ,,u, ~,
Distributors Standard ~, ana Alleh- -ss.
,,-,,,,C > -a.-or,or ,o,,rirp. lights and
siarteT, shock ahsoTbers: tires new.
S y ASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
G9I Chestnut st Spruce 7a4.
cApm.LACs-.ioi5 and 1ale models thOroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
HOTEL OSTEND

WILDWOOD, n. j. -
WIldwood's foremost
M.oII Vacation Hotel Modern and
HOte1 fortahle. Good table. ha thIn66,
6 deep-sea hshing. Rocket. Cap. $50.
]. r.. WHITESEIT. Prop.
unusual environment.
Magnolia and Pacific. Mrs. f, ID, MaNwelL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

,BRAsZINGToN;---At Marion, y; J., July 10,
Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mari-
ton. N. j., Fri, p. m. Int. Old Baptist Gem.
GTQXTIIn I1,,I IMqTEisville Pa. July 8, PRIs-
aged So Relatives and friends Invited to fu-
neral, East Cedar Hin Gem. Phila.. Thurs, 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

BURKE.-July o, EVA GERTRUDE wife OF
Richard l.. Burke (nee Woolsonl. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Wed, D.
m, l40I Kalghn ave. Camden, N. ]. Int. prI-
yate, Thurs. morn, Cape May Court House,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
Bessie BarriseaIe in Thrill Drama.


1.-THE snarl" featuring Bessie Bar
riscale at the Princess today, is a
study in tangled emotions which grows
out of the startling resemblance be-
tween two sisters. Unfortunately this
resemblance is wholly external, for
one of the girls has noble, self.sacri-
ficing character combined with an
unusual voice, while the other is vain
and heartless as utter worthlessness
can make her. The noble sister MA
rion) is injured in an automobile acct
dent just before she begins her sea-
son in grand opera, and her impresarIo,
impressed by the resemblance between
the two sisters, conceives the idea of
having Helen act the role before the
footlights while Marion (now hope
less cripple) sings the music from be-
hind the scenes. After the success Of
this extraordinary debut Helen is fer
vently courted by a young millionaire
who believes her to be the famous
singer, and the two are married in the
hilarity of an after.theatre revel. 0f
course Helen Is not true to the VOWS of
her sudden and delirious wedding, and
an accident which leads to her hus-
bands blindness enables her to carry
on her intrigues without his knowledge.
especially when Marion takes her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
.SGlRELESS TIE
STOPPED BY RAIN
Interesting Game of Base,
ban Started at Traction
Park.

a halt was called by the weather
man in the fifth inning of the game
between the Pittsburgh collegtans
ma the Consolidation Coal Company
team at Traction park yesterday, be-
fore either side had scored. Clever
fielding by Turkovitch and Fortney,
for the miners, and excellent twirl-
ing by Barrett, Of the Couegians,
made the game interesting UP to the
point where 1t was stopped by the
rain.
J The Consolidated nine will visit
Pittsburgh this week and while there
Will play three hard games with semi
professional teams. The local team
Is showing good form now and is
rapidly coming to be recognizer as
one Of the best organizations of its
Kind in this part Of the state. Yes
Eerday's score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

It will take the balance of this base.
ball season to decide whether or not
Branch Hickey, developer Of young
college stars, was right or wrong
when he picked Scrappy Moore as a
second George Sisler.
Hickey found Moore at Vanderbilt
university, where he was star at ath-
letics. At the time he signed Moore
he was a scout for the st. Louis
Browns. Later Hickey vent to the
Cardinals and made an effort to take
the youngster with him, but failed.
II Moore ever attains the baseball
prominence of Sisler it will be great
surprise to critics who have seen him
in action.
This does not necessarily mean that
Moore will fail as a big Lacquer, for
he shows Indications of being a first
class intielder, but Sisters and Cobbs
appear about once in a generation, and
Moore does not appear to be one of
these.
All Of which shows that even an ex-
pert like Hickey can fall down once in
a while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

Joe Buzzard of Poncahontas county
says the Marlinton Journal, which
continues as follows: Young Buzzard
arrived home last week after many
rather exciting adventures. Three
years ago he left here and Joined a
party going into Mexico on a mining
venture. While there he and fifteen
companions fell into the hands of vii
las soldiers and made prisoners
While held captive they suffered I'M
told hardships and indignities were
heaped upon them by the outlaw
band. For three months they were
held prisoners and finally made their
escape. Swimming the Rio Grande
they reached the American soil and
as quickly as possible made their way
to their several homes. The young
man looks none the worse for his ex-
citing experience; and when seen to-
day at the home of his brother-in.
law Howard McElwee, talked freely
of his adventures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

heredity and long stage and screen exs
perience. He has written The Whirt
pool one Of the most powerful stories
ever screened, and has picturiesd L a.
only the eldest son OF the greatest
American stage family could do i
in keeping with its recently an
nounced0 plan for expansion, Greater
Vitagraph now Is engaged In the great
est period Of production in its history.
Ten companies at the big Brooklyn
plant and two at the company's West
ern studio In Hollywood now are max
ing pictures for release through v. a
S. E., the company's distributing or
ganiZation, while the other companies
are making o. Henry pictures for re-.
lease through General Film. This
makes twelve companiesin actual oper
alton at the Vitagraph plants aud two
others will be under way within q
week.
OLD sTAGER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
Good Attractions at Nelson.

The Jimmie Dale, "Grey Seal" drama
the sixth of series of 16, at the Nelson
today, is called Below the Dead
Line" 1t is an exceedingly thrilling
story with number of exciting eli
MAKES, and will prove to be winner
with the large number of Nelson pa
irons who have been won to the jim
ME Dale character, so splendidly por-
trayed by Mr. Lincoln.
"Jerry's Master Stroke" is George
ovey Comedy Of merit and the Mutual
Weekly together with the Tours Around
the World make today's program un-
usually attractive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
Far North Play at Grand.

"The Silent Lie" at the Grand to-
day, is a compelling story Of love and
retribution told against background
Of snow and pine forests. While there
is nothing that is strikingly original
about the plot or characters OF the
play, the sklllful direction and especial
" the realistic atmosphere Of life IN
the far North gives 1t virile and pic
turesque strength Of its own. The story
is of young girl who is forced by her
foster father into the dance hall life
of a brutal lumber camp. Through the
efforts Of lumberman, who is secretly
in love with her, she escapes to a
neighboring camp and here meets and
marries another man without, however,
telling him Of her past. Her untortu-
nate experiences are revealed in saw
age scene with her foster father, and
the Mortified husband turns from her
in disgust. Again the platonic friend
saves the situation by telling the hus'
band the truth about the girls life in
the camp and after effecting recon-
Citation, we leave him wandering out
into the snow, where virtue apparent
ly is its own reward.
The characters are very evenly cast
with actors who show a uniform ap-
probation of details even down to the
Alaskan "huskies," which make up the
dog teams. The types about the camp
and in the dance halls we're most real
istic, especially the Indian scout, who
finishes off the villain in the tradi-
tional laconic fashion Of his race.
Miriam Cooper plays the part Of the
heroine with admirable restraint and
Ralph Lewis is a dignified and noble
hero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
"cLoSE-uPs"

Ella Hall, the, dainty star Of the
Bluebird forces, has announced her
engagement to Emory johnson, who
has been her leading man in several
of her recent photoplays. The date
for the wedding has not yet been set.
Edward Warren claims to have dis.
covered an entirely new star on the
motion picture armament and he pre-
diets a great future for her Her
name is Helen Hayes Brown, and she
will appear in Mr. Warren's next pro-
duction, now being rapidly completed
at his elaborate studios in Grantwood.
Lionel Barrymore has deserted the
stage and screen to direct his sister,
Ethel Barrymore, Metro star, in THE
Whirlpool" of which he is the author.
Mr.. Barrymore brings to the field Of
directing knowledge gained both by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

place at his side while he stu be-
heves his wife Is attending him. This
strange relation grows into a love at-
fair which seems hopeless, but which
Is made blissful through a successful
calamity which restores the husbands
sight, browns the wicked sister and
brings the pious sister back to health
and happiness.
The story abounds In thrills, which
are none the less entertaining for be-
ing distinctly Improbable, and this,
combined with the acting Of Bessie
Barriscale, will make the play accep-
table to an audience that does not hold
its plots to strict accountability,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

In a recent issue the Bluefleld
Telegraph said ]. E. Woodson.
deputy game and forest warden, re-
turning to the city this week from a
trip through pocahontas, Greenbrier
and Monroe counties, said never in
his life had he seen such crops, par
ticularly in Monroe and Greenbrier.
Mr.. Woodson who is a native of Mon
roe, said all the crops he saw on the
trip looked like they were bound to
be bumper yields, while never in his
life had he seen so much ground I'M
der cultivation in those counties"
Virginia News: John Wykel, of Sar-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
10 Have Pet Show at
Miller Playground

Under the direction of Miss Caro-
line Barnes, supervisor Of the Miller
school play ground, an exhibition Of
net stock Of the children who frequent
the grounds win be held on Tuesday
evening Of this week. Pets will DO
brought to the ground in cages pro.
yided with a wire front and win be
arranged near the entrance to the
sround. Talks on the care Of the pets
win be given. The parents and chill
lren are invited TO- visit the play.
round ont evening .....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
DEPUTIES REJECTED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 49,
Because some of the men recommend
ed had Jail records and otherwise
were unsatisfactory the County Court
of Kanawha County Saturday refused
to confirm the list of 100 deputy sher'
ifs prepared by Sheriff Jarrett and
returned the list to the sheriff for
revision. The deputy sheriffs are to
be named under the provision of the
home defense act passed this spring
by the Legislature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
Colored Ball Team to
Have Game and Dance

Tomorrow the Monongah Braves
will have ball game and dance at
Traction park and one admission, 25
cents, will cover both. The ball game,
which will be with the Clarksburg
team, will begin at 8 o'clock. The
dance will begin at Z o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

The following is from the West
ton, man IS to 20 years of age, had
his right hip broken at Clint on Sat-
urday evening and may be cripple
for life, all on account Of worthless
dog. My Wykel rode up to the store
at Clint with a mail sack, when a
worthless dog on the store platform
jumped at his mule and the animal
threw its rider, whose hip was brok-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16

1.-TWO out when game was called.
Pittsburgh Collegians..O 0 0 0 %
g. @. Company -..--...--O 0 0 0 o.
Double plays -Fortney to H,
spragg (2). Left on bases-Col-
legians, q; Consolidated, 2. First
base ON errors Collegfans 1. Struck
put-By Barrett, 2; by Trader, 1.
Time-45 minutes. Attendance 1000
Umpire Bailey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-16
m THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
I 1oU never can ten. Take Mildred
PhotepIays.

Y IOO never Cdn CSls 40h9 G4AA@1
Y Lee for instance. Miss Lee Is
i one of the bright particular stars
OF the Sunshine Brand Of comedies
Henry Lehrman Is making for William
Fox. Out Of 100000 girls Miss Lee
and nine Others were selected as the
winners Of screen contest in a motion
picture magazine. The judges were
headed by Lillian Russell and Julian
johnson. The girls we're brought to
New York for test" Miss Lee was
told she would never do. But she was
undaunted. She entered the chorus
of one Of the Broadway shows and re-
NAMED there until Mr.. Lehman, on
one Of his trips from Los Angeles dis
covered her and, recognizing her
worth, sent her to Join his forces In
Los Angeles. His Judgment proved
correct for Miss Lee is today one Of
the most popular girls in the high class
comedies Mr.. lehman is turning out.
She will be seen soon in His Smash
ing Career"