davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

S.ary wyroblony r6g na p6inocnej
strolie, gesto z&ludniona oSol!ca
przez ~pracuiaca ludno53 po!ska dziel
MICA, naprzeciw szkoiy fGbryk etc. -
niema opozycyi, Gala okolica zalezy
na tym skiadzie, przybory, Swiezy
zapas, warto&a przeszlo 5000, music
sprzedac predko, azeby uregulowat
~wlasnosc. Wezme $3.50 "a wszystko
- rent $28 z pieknem m~ieszkaniem
z tylu, ~wszystek interes "a gotowke
przeszlo $50 dziennie. 200 Lewis
ul., reg Garfield, 2 biloxi ma po}udnie
cd Fullerton, pomiedzy Racine Il
Southport.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA zonatego m~ezczyzny do
Swiadczonego do Og6lnego czyszcze-
MIA jake dziennego portera. Zapiata
SIS ma poczatek. Swiadeetwo wyma-
game. ZglosiC sic do Mr.. Green. Pc
k6j 241. - so f. Jackson boul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
PRACA.

oRCANISTA znajacy dobrze sw6j
zach, moze otrzymac posade natych-
riss:a. Swiadectwa / warunki wysy-
Fac do nizej podpisanego: Rev. 1g.
M~ariejewski, 120 Cliff ul., Norwich,
Conn, Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA kobiet do nauki piecze
MIA, iatwe do nauczenia $12 tygod--
niowo. 2 eodzin dziennie. Zgfosic sic
3217 y. Crawford ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
SIS do $50 Tygodniowo.

n~auczcie sic szyG ia paEowych maszy-
mach. Latwo sic nauCzyC maiym koSz-
tenn We duie / wieczorem MASTER
SCHOOL, - us n. La Sale ST., Ate pie
trO, naprzeciwko City Halr'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA 25 DOSWIADCZONYCH
DPERATOREk PREY DZIECIECYCH
SUKIENKACH. NAJLEPSZA ZAPLA
ia. STALA PRACA. NATIONAL
DRESS CO., 2OS5 FRANKFORT T.
LICA. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA dziewczat do nauki. -
Zaplata "a 6 dni a tylko > dni ro-
boty. 251S Armitage we. Perfection
and Manhattan Laundry. p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
PRACA.

POTRZEBA do mycia IL tygodnio-
wO S211 W. Madison uL. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA murar2kich robotnikow.
Stala praca ma poi roku. Dgiosic sic
52ga i Throop ul., zapytac o pana
W}adysiawa Polcyn. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA piekarza ma trzecia re-
Ike natychmiast. 1870 Michigan ave
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA MEzCZYZN DO PIRACY
Ma CMENTARZU, DOBRA ZAPhA-
ia. ZGEOSIC SIZE DO SUPERlN-
TENDENTA CMENTARZA SN.
WOJCIECHA. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA m~ezczyzny do piracy "
skladzie starych rzeCz. Dobra zap}a-
ia. 1916 Cortland ul., blisko RObey.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
DZIEWCZAT DO OFIsU.

POTRZEBA mlodego moenego mez-
czyxny do departamentu wysyiek. =
Carl Marty and Co., 216-1S W. O.
hio nj. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA mezczyzny do prania.-
Dobra zaplata. SposQbuOSc naucze-
mia sic i~nzynierstwa. American To-
vel Supply Co., 2S41 st. Paul ave-.
Humboldt 1883. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
nRnRNE nGIOS7ENIA

DO wynajeeia umeblowane pokoje
na dobe. iub Tygo0niowo. 1913 ".
division al. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA prasownika przy SpOdni-
each i Sukniach. 1907 W. Division uli-
ca. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA m~ezczyzn do ogolnej
piracy. 1915 Webster ave., blisko Ell
ston ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA kilka dziewczat pomie-
dry IA q Is lat do p~rzyszywania ty-
kietow " departamencie kroju. Do
bra zapiata. Ederheimer Stein and
Co., 1911 w. 12ta ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Dz1EWCzAT DZIEwCzAT
is LAT DO 40 LAT WIEKU
PAKOWANIA
PACZEk
POCzTOWYCu
CPARCEL POST)
ORDERA
POTRZEGUJEMT WAS W MLEJSCE
ME1CZYZN l PLACIC BEDIIEAf
WAN TO CO MEZCZIZNOM GDY IA
BEDZIECIE DOSW1ADCzENIA.
KOBIETY, MAJ.ACE DOSW1ADC2ENEE
w PRAJ.NI. W FABRYCE ALDO w
ROBOCIE DOMOWEJ, MECH SIE
ZGLASZAJA. ZNAJOMOSC JEiZYKA AN
GIELSKIEGO ME POTRZBBNA.
So GODZIN PIRACY.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Holman Ave. 1 Arlington str, 3042 w.
10Th Str. Tub 11l3 Milwaukee avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
PRACA.

PRACA.
DZIEWCZAT
Do owijania myd1a
Przyjemna robota.
Zg}osiG sic do ofisu Superintendent
KIRK SOAP co.
141 E. North Water ul.
Blisko Rush ul. mostu.
Sta}a praca
Caiy rok dokola
Plaza S12 tygodniowo ma poczatek.
JAMES 6. KIRK AND CO.
xxx
POTRZEBA robotnik6w. 1884 North
KOstner ave. II
POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia stat
k6w. Semro, S40W Van Buren, ul.
II
POTRZEBA odpowiedniej kasyerki
do skIadu. 1749 w. Chicago av. Is
POTR1EBA 6oSwiadczonych opera
torek ma maszynie PREY ~rekawicz--
kach, takie ~dziewczat do nauki. -
2729 \. WaShtenaW ave., z tyfu. 10
POTRZEBA polskIego klerka puwla
take szewca Zgiosic sic 1904 So.
Ashland ave 10
POTRZEBA kobiet i dziewczat, sew
COW, ,foxing'. sciegarek. HAMPERS,
Sciegarek brzeg6w, pojedyhczych Scie
garek | do robienia podszewki. Far
go Hallowell Shoe Co.. 1901 n. Ro-
hey vi. Is
POTRZEBA acknowledgement poko-
j6wek kapielowych. NIGGA mieszkaG
w klubie albo i5G do domu. ZglosiG
sic Mrs. 1. c. Bray Illinois Athletic
Club. 112 S. Michigan ave. II
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonej keTnerki.
Dobra zaplata. 1862 ". Division ul.
IS
POTR42EBA kelnerki do restaura-
cyl. Poznan. 1863 Milwaukee i've.
Is
POTRZEBA kobiet do s%zorowania
$3.50 do $50. - So tygodniowo i
jedzenie, niedziele wolne. ZgloScie
sic gotowe do piracy. Harmony Ca
feteria ,27 W. Randolph ul. 10
POTRZEBA starsZego mezczyzny "a
portera. Stale z~atrudnienie. liberal
ma plaza, Swiadectwo wymagane. -
Thomas Dry Goods, 1124-2S Wilson
ave. II
POTRZEBA kobiet do rachowania |
sortowania work6w, doSwiadezenie
ME ~potrzebne. 4S45 N. Cicero ave.
II
POTRZEBA do$wiadczonych dziew-
czat do fabryki papierowych pude-
lex. 1882 n. Paulina vi. Telefon
Armitage S0S6. q 1S
POTRZEBA dziewczyny do og6lnei
domowej roboty z praniem lub beg.
3ch we familii. Mrs. FaSs, EngleWOOd
S15S. u
POTRZEBA dziewCzyny Tub kobiety
do lekkiej domowej robOty, TAXA
ktora moie gotowaG. 1858 w. Chi
cago ave, 2gie pietro, front. IS
POTRZEBA kilka kobiet do czyszcze
mia owoc0w W fabryce konserw. -
Dobra zap4ata, sta}a praca. Zg}osiG
sic Zaraz. LamOn - Gohl Co., 664
W. Randolph III. Is
P6TRZEBA pomocnicy kucharza.
ZgiosiG sic 1907 n. Dearborn nj. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA so DOSWIADCZONYCH
OPERATOREK FARTUCH0W Ma
POWER MASZYNACH. $40 DO $15.
plaza TYGODNIOWO, LUB Cd
SZTUKI, DARMO KAWA. JASNA
FABRYKA. STALA PRACA. 1850
n. PAULINA ILL.,, 3cie PIETRO.
IT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRzEBA niewiast do pr~zebiera-
mia szmat. 1928 Eiston ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

PoTRZEBA ~pomocnicy kucharza.
ZglosiC sic 1907 n. Dearborn III. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Poszukuje Jadwtgi G6zeckiej 2 do
mu Cabanska z Cinema 2 KS. Poz-
naiskiego. Zgiosit sic 1893 Jos. Cam
pau, Detroit, Mich. NJ. Cabahska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

POTRZEBA dziewczat operatorek
maszyn PREY kamizelkach. 1882 n.
MaDlewOod ave. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Lorna Volace, a Film Child in
"Daddies''

The main comedy thread of David
Belasco's production of "Daddies" in
the Belasco Theatre is woven into the
fabric of the play by John W. Cope
and little Lorna Volare in the por-
trayal Of crusty bachelor, who al
lows himself to be inveigled into the
adoption of a war orphan, Lorna i'm
personating the tiny French tot who
storms his heart and wins it. Little
Miss Volare halls from Melbourne,
Australia. When leaving her native
land for the United States she became
acquainted with some moving picture
folk, who stirred her mothers intere It
IN dramatic career for the little girl.
Almost Immediately upon her arrival
IN this country she became member of
Norma Talmadge's company. Here she
remained from the age of three until
last year, winning great popularity as
screen artist. She made her first
appearance on the legitimate stage in
The Claim" last season at the Full
ton Theatre. Her success in this new
held brought her mother many offers
for the coming season, among them
that of Mr.. Blasco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
MOTION PICTURE WORLD
BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

It wasn't Friday and it wasn't the
9Th, although it acted like it.
That is, at first it acted so, and we
felt that it was going to be one of
hose days which the old adage tells US
We must count lost And then, about
noon, things began to improve, and
we had luncheon with Carlyle Black
we'll.
1t happened like this: We hadn't seen
Evelyn Greeley for long time, and we
always enjoy Miss Greeley-frst, be-
cause she had a grandfather who had
The forethought to found a we'll known
morning newspaper, and, second, be-
cause she is very nice person.
SO one day last week we went into
the executive Offices 81 the World
Fins and said: "Next Tuesday we shall
20 over to the Fort Lee studio TO see
Miss Greeley, and we agree to furnish
transportation half the way. Please
have a Rolls-Royce meet US at the
ferry" All we'll and good. Miss
Greeley would be working on "Allies,"
a new picture which Dell Henderson is
directing. The car would meet US at
1918. We would have luncheon at the
studio and get an interview with Miss
Greeley theoretically! This is what
really happened, la Pepys:
Tuesday-Arose at 10 o'clock but
little refreshed and with small liking
for the coffee and rolls which we had
the previous night optimistically
took the new subway at Sheridan
Square, intending to alght at Manhat-
tan Street, but in an incredibly short
time found ourself in The Bronx
Thence to Fort Lee via taxi and ferry
boat, fearful lest the car which was to
meet US should be kept waiting.
Left ferry and found no car. Tele-
phoned the studio and learned that our
visit had not been properly heralded!
There was no car; waited for them te
send one; reached studio at 1 o'clock;
Miss Greeley had just gone for the day
Dell Henderson had gone to lunch with
Maurice Tourneur.
Being starved and having learned
through frequent trips to Fort Lee in
which direction lay the studio res
taurant, we wendell our way thereto
and SO inside and then things began to
brighten up. We caught sight of Car
! lyle Blackwell, for whom we entertain
considerable cinema sentiment. He was
having luncheon with June Elvidge
Frank Mayo and Ernest Truck, and as
soon as we came in he carried his han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
A Vicarious InterDieW

and eggs over to another table. ordered
viewed.
isn't it too bad?" we said Miss
Greeley isn't here and Dell Henderson
isn't here"
"Oh, but Pm here" interrupted Mr..
Blackwell, "and what more could any
one ask ," Write a nice story about
me. I'll tell you anything you want to
know. But just have some of these
tomatoes. They are wonderful"
We had some of the tomatoes. They
were wonderful. And then we asked:
We'll, TO begin with, what is your new
picture about?"
Bugs" answered Carlyle promptly.
Bugs which l go hunting to win Miss
Grseiey's heart and hand. But I like
the other picture best. It was Allies
and l had chance TO let my beard
grow and look disreputable, as l did
once in the dear, dead days beyond re-
call, when l rode, not on trains, but
under them
@Co oSSs NA4. oldNhWcl1 lUSlSLS InaC
he used. once, to be tramp, and we
never know whether he means it or
not. Probably he does, and that is
why he is so human. It takes a lot
Of experiences to make people under
stand other peoples
"Why, do you know that when
started to make pictures down at the
Vitagraph I got s35 a week. Yes, sir,
So bucks, and 1 thought it was great.
Why, John Bunny was only getting
$40"
what were you doing for s35 a
week, and what could you do with it ?"
we asked, increduIously.
What was I doing? Why, leads. OF
course. l was Florence Turner's lead
ing man. And you know that s35 went
further then than 500 does now. In
fact, it went as far as $500 does now
| spent all had then and I spend all
l have now. That is all any one can
"
And then, because Miss Greeley had
gone home and no one was working in
VIZ 'sNNio, VIC ucOAUSu to 80 nome. TOO
and Mr.. Blackwell drove Us back to
town. And the sun was shining on
the Hudson, and the wind stirred the
trees on the Palisades, and it was one
of those perfect days which you re
member in January and begin to look
forward to in March And when peo-
pie say, as they always do, ~Isn't 1T
wonderful to interview all of those
movie stars? And don't you meet lots
of interesting people, we answer
Eyes" and Eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
A Veteran Billposter.

When Pete Cavanaugh, who is spend
ing his first season in forty years in
New York as chief bill poster of
Everything" at the Hippodrome
posted Paris in 1883 for Barnum &
Bailey's "Greatest Show on Earth" he
set a pace which has had marked eff
feet on the development of Continental
drama ever since.
Those Frenchies," according to the
king of bill posters, "didn't know the
A Is of how to handle paper They
were running around with funny little
paste pots and short handled brushes
strapped to their belts putting up the
three sheets. When | came along with
my gang, with brushes on sticks twelve
feet long, we had to get the gendarmes
out to protect US. The streets were so
narrow that we were always hitting
some one in the ribs or splashing him
with paste, and we had a regular war on
our hands until the gendarmes roned
US OFT to do our work. But THEY'VE been
using the long handles themselves ever
since.'
Since Pete started out with the J.B
Doris Great 1nterocean Circus in 1882
he has visited every nook and Granny of
the United States, Canada, Europe and
South America. He has changed from a
slender STRIPPING to man with snow
whlte hair and jolly rotundity of out
llne. Tie has travelled two weeks in
advance OF every sort of show, from
grand opera to a one-ring circus on n
flatboat.
ferhaps the proudest moment of bis
professional career was when he posted
the milk cans in front of the Hotel
Netherland for Anna Held's world
famous beauty baths, and beheld with
infinite satisfaction the representatives
Oh the press gather as slowly and SURELY
as hles around honey pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
A New Enid Markey Film

With "Hcll's Hinges" "Hell Bent"
"Thc He'll Cat" "Hell Morgan's Wife,"
"To He'll With the Kaiser" Letters
From He'll" "The Queen of Little
HE'LL" "Hell's Half-Acre," "Hell's End"
and few more past, present and to
come, it does seem that the pictures
are having a rather hot time But, just
as they all seemed to be headed for
the Styx, here comes the new Lloyd
Carleton Productions feature, "Mother,
l Need You," with Biblical prologue
telling about the creation of the world,
the festivities in the Garden of Eden
and other interesting events from the
Book of Genesis. This is hooked up to
modern story featuring Enid Markey
and Edward Coxen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Stage Personalities

Josie Intropidi, the Mrs. Foppitt in
"Fiddlers Three" is young enough to
admit that many, many years have
passed since she made her theatrical
debut and earned all of IS a week and
box of candy. True, all she did was
10 walk across the stage and say
"Hurrahl' This was in the days when
Tony Pastors in the Bowery was the
Broadway of New York, and when the
bill listed such artists as Lillian Rus
sell, who sang ballads, and the Irwin
sisters, May and Flo, who did a sister
act.
Josie Intropdi was born in Havana,
where her mother and father had met
when the former was singing in the
opera company.
Perhaps in attempting a biography
OF Josie intrepid one should preface
1t with an outline of the career of her
mother. The mother sang with the
mother Of Adelina Patti when the lat
Ter vas only five years old. Castle
uarden "as the opera house in those
days-1848- spot where the Aqua
rum stands to-day. Later the mother
sang with Patti, Peppa Rosa, Litta,
Clara Louise Kellogg and others of her
day
All of this took place before Josie
was born, but the record was made for
'ne future actress to live up to.
So Josie Intropidi started out in life
with a good understanding of stage
craft. 1t WAS soon evident that her
speciality was character work. She en-
listed with a repertory company with
schedule Of different opera every
"ieht, winter and summer. This ex-
psfence lasted over eight years and in
"'s' Time Josie Intropidi learned more
'Nsh l'5 roles, of which she says she
SOuid sing about fourteen, to-day with
WI rehearsal.
Inc custom of this company was to
rOmote from the chorus any one who
'u'd MI in the ranks in the cast caused
y he absence of any of the tempera-
~'nlal artists. And the next day the
|ehorus girl would find herself back
we ranks at the old salary.
81. 'u' one day the star of this company,
s. ssa Miss intrepid says never got
s.'er New York than Newburgh, re-
~ w 10 appear unless dressing room
NJ. NC stage was built for her. She
,sS'saeally went to her hotel, await
ns.. call on her conditions. In des-
l,,.on' The manager turned to Josie
t0le. ""o unrestricted every
n. vince then she has appeared with
In,. every comedian on Broadway.
fs,a. 1'aseri Eddie Foy, Weber and
tho s' and Donald Brian are a few of
bal. n co course, there have been many star
vspa payers who have taken fling at
" curios:,e in order to garner few
who '''y dollars" but Lincoln Plumer,
Tulls,. appearing in Richard Walton
s'uuctlon of "Keep Her Smil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Damrosch Music for
Men in Uniform

In continuation of the plan of last
season, Walter Damrosch and the New
York Symphony Orchestra will again
freely give their services to brighten
the daily routine of the men in khaki
and sailor blue from the various mill
tary and naval camps. At the first con-
cert for soldiers and sailors at Car
negie Hall Mr.. Damrosch will relate a
few of his experiences with General
Pershing and the A. Z. F. in France.
In December q tour of the military
camps is in preparation. With the
opening of the symphony season
scarcely month off, the Symphony
Society's conductor, Mr.. Damrosch, is
sumomning his men for rehearsals. A
new series has been added to the Sym
phony Society's activities for the com
ing season. Four evening concerts will
be given in Washington under the
auspices of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts in the Central High School
auditorium. This course of concerts
has been arranged purposely for the
benefit of war workers and others in
Washington who are occupied during
the day, and therefore have been and
would otherwise be unable to attend
the usual Tuesday afternoon subscrip-
ton concerts given annually by the
Symphony Society in the Capital City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

ing" is one of the very few ball play
efs VINO settled down in life as reg
uiar and habltual Thespian. Mr.. Plume1
was born in Maryland, and after youth
1ui service on the back lots league was
drafted into the Baltimore team. In
the course of time he joined the club
at San Francisco. While there in an
minimizing moment he contracted the
theatrical fever. He consented to act
as super with some of the other bows
at the theatre run by Walter Morosco,
father of Oliver Morosco and liked
the work so much that he stuck along
and 1nally became super captain, then
assistant stage manager and finally
stage manager, meanwhile playing the
usual routine and variety of parts
which falls to the utility man in a
melodramatlc stock house. In the main
he was given comedy roles, and he has
continued in this particular line of
work ever since
In keep Her Smiling" he plays the
part of Meriweather, role which calls
for all the suavity and plausibility Of a
Wallingford.
1t may be history that Henry Irving
wavered like an aspen leaf on opening
night, but Robert Emmett Keane-never.
When this principal comedian with
Mitzi in "Head Over Heels" was max
ing his first London appearance as a
music hall entertainer he knew that if
he did not succeed it would probably
be necessary for him to swim back to
9s'.Eeflca. In the usual welcoming way to
unknown American players the British
management placed him at the end of
the long bill, and naturally enough the
audience took a casual look at the new
conner just as the midnight bells we're
changing and then began to disperse.
The regular brandy and soda rush had
begun.
But Keane refused stage fright. He
caught the crowd by pointing to the
great bust of Kean, the tragedian, set
up IN the theatre, and claiming it for
his own-thanking the people for such
extraordinary honors. The Londoners
saw the humor of it and remained to
hear more. Eventually Keane was so
we'll established in the British capital
that he was chosen to follow Raymond
Hitchcock in "Mr. Manhattan" when
"Hltchy" was called back to New York
to start "kooing" around the country,
Eva Williams, who has made such q
hit as the bathroom maid in Mark
Swans farce, "She Walked in Hec
Sleep at the Playhouse, began her
stage career as an infant with Alex
andeT Salvini. At fourteen she was
playing Shakespearean heroines. For
ten years Miss Williams was in yaude-
vile as the feminine member of the
team OF Tucker and Williams. plavinc
"Sknny's Finish," an act which on
joyed wide popularity. Miss Will
iams's youthful ambition was to be-
come a writer and some day edit a
newspaper. SO far her literary work
has been confined to constructing NOV
ing picture scenarios, and her success
in "She Walked in Her Sleep" pre-
cIudes the possibility of her adopting
a writing career for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
"The Forbidden CITY"

Norma Talmadge has just completed
her Chinese production, "The Forbid
den City," and it will be shown at the
Rivol Theatre early in October. 1t is
said to be the biggest thing the star
has ever done. The cast includes
Thomas Meighan, Rogers Lytton, Reed
Hamilton, NJ. w. Rale, A. E. Warren
and a number of well known Chinese
players. The story is by George Scar
borough, adapted by Mary Murillo.
Sidney A. Franklin directed it.