davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
The Sporting World
 And It's Numerous Features

Gradate applications for the next Yale game at the Bowl will be limited to two tickets and grad EEates will be required specifically, whether or not they will personally use the tickets.
 Babe Borton, Harl Maggert. W. C. 2 unlnler and Nathan Raymond have seeen indicted for baseball gambling. = he indictments were returned in 7 ."s Angeles. Maggert was a former springfeld player.
 Williams has turned down Harvard - play Yale in the Bowl next season T October Is.
 Paul Kritchell, former Bridgeport anager, may hecome baseball scout the New York Americans. He was tn the Red Sox last season and ay be taken along with Ed Barrow.
 That's Jake '' said George Gipp,
 famous Notre Dame football star
 ho is fighting for his life against
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
EAST SIDE, JRs., TO
 PLAY ST. JAMES, JRS

The East Side. Jrs., will clash with the St. James Jrs.. at Seaside park, No. l diamond, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The winner of this gam e will play the winner of the King Pin Maplewood game, also Sunday. These games are for the championship of the city. E. s. Jrs. and Ut. James players are out to win and a good the city. F. s. Jrs. and St. James have played some of the best teams in the city. The East Side, JrS. have played all corners. So these teams will fight till one must win.
 East Side. Jr. Manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
SHAWN SUES WcGRAW
 FOR S25, ,000 DAMAGES

New York, Dec. 11-John J. Me Graw, manager of the Giants, was made the defendant today in suit for s25,ooo. filed by John c. Slavin, comedian. for damages, as sequal to the row at the Lambs club, some months ago, as a result of which Slavin's life hung in the balance for weeks due to injuries he alleged Me Gra " inflicted on him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
EEAVYWEIGHTS FINISH
 TRAINING ON SUNDAY

New York, Dec. 11-Jack pemp- SON, and Bill Brennan, who meet in q 15-round decision bout at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night for the heavyweight championship, will wind up training here tomorrow. Monday will be a day of rest for both boxers. The heavyweight champion is trained to a fine point. He weighs only 1S6 pounds. Brennan will enter the ring weighing about l9O pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
LAKES TO PLAY. ALL
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM

& The Lake football team will play an All-Bridgeport't team at &Yost. Field to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the game promises to be a hum mer because the pick of the city will be in the All-Bridgeport lineup. Manager Merrill made every effort to get some big team here for tomorrow
 but they all had other games arrang- ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
LAST NIGHTS
 FIGHT RESULTS

At New York-TomIny Noble, Eng fish feath erWeig1lt, won on a decision over Bobby Nichols, in fifteen rounds.
 Johnny Reisler knocked out Bat ting Dahn in the fourth round of a sch eduled 15-round bout.
 Irish Kid Williams of Limerick, Ireland, won a decision over Joe De- layo, Plainfield, N. C.. in ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

Arrangements have practically been completed for a series of inter
 city baske tban games between the Blue Ribbons of this city and the teams representing Stamford and Norwadk. The first game will be played between NOrwaEk and Stam-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
ADMITS BEING ..LooKopT,

The trial of Mike sRizzio and Joe senevino, accused of robbingS the ronnors and other clothing stores ras not completed when court ad- burned until next "Wednesday at 1 0 clock. Nicolo zPisonellit who has al aady& pleaded guilty tosEa series. of obberies of c1othin g stores took the 7 an q and declared i hat he was the ookout'' for Mike and Hoe, in
 UT. Of the five rob berries Of Which sey are accused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
P AND PENN
 TO PLAY SOCCER GAME

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 11.-Prince- ton and Penn meet here today to de- eide the intercollegiate soccer title. Both teams went through the regular season which closed last Saturday without a defeat.
 Penn State, which is not a member of the intercollegiate league, has chal- lenged the winner of today's game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
TEKES | @S D @ NNG |
 @ LH HFE %
By w. A. PHEION-al THAT CUBAN DREAM.

The Chin1 who takes a long, long
 draw, can sec some WOndrouS
 things, s.. F5@.' .-t And the boy who takes a sniff of coke
 becomes a king of kings But where's the hOphead who has yet
 enjoyed a dream so bright As that which picked Havana as the one place for the fight? Half a miIlion-doSyH --Cuba-wcu
 the coin is there, they say,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
Knocks Champion
 Johnny Wilson In
 Montreal Battle

Montreal, Can. Dec. 11.-George Robinson, Boston, outpointed Mid dleweiEht Champion Johnny Wilson in ten rounds here. On two occa- sIons Robinson knocked Wilson down and n third sent him staggering to the ropes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
TNTERCITY BASKETBALL
 GAMES ARE COMING SOON

ford in Norwalk. on Dec. 23. No definite date for idgeport's entry into the series has been fixed yet
 It is reported that one local man must appear in the lineup of each team in every game of the series. None of the homogeneous have se- lected their local man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
Hlltops Lose 17Me11
 By Graduation M June
Whelan Saur and Gabiatti Remain to Start Football Season In 1921-Letter Awarded to 20 Players
 By High School Athletic Association CHA

Bridgeport High Schools football team has turned other golden the history of the grdron sport students will be awarded the coveted B by the schools ah letc association Only three letter will next the of the the 1921 team will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11
WIT.D pILy, 1OW0VAN
 TO MANAGE PHILLIPS

rbiladelDhia Dec. 11.-"Wi1d Bilp' Donovan will manage the Philadel- nfia National League team next sea- son- The former big league pitcher star has signed managerial contract to .succeed Gavvy Cravath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

If you leave as many as one rotten apple in a. barrel of sound fruit, the whole barrelful will be ruined in hurry. Not especially hinting at any thing, you know-but if Hal Chase had been stepped on two years back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

Billy de Foe of St. Paul, Minn.. who according to the fans is. separated from the featherWeight crown only by the formality of getting cham pion kilbane in the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

But will the merry Cubans let the
 money slip away? They had just one look, the Cubans,
 at our wondrous fistic game, And never since, in all these years.
 have they cared to book tho
 same! e Anyone who thinks the Cubans are a
 bunch of easy marks Ought to stand on Morro CaSt1e-and
 then jump in and feed tho When they get that half a million on
 Hayana's happy shore, Ihey'H have palm trees up in Boston
 and wild moose in, BaItfmorel
 PEPPERS.
 Red.
 Black.
 Green.
 Chile.
 Bell.
 Papril<a.
 RuCk Herzog John Mc.fIraw. Rabbit MaranyiIIc. Grookednesss and trickery seem to be getting into football. one of the seasons prominent players Gipps his way to victory in every game. 5* .ssS '--t----'; ;gt-i-4Jss F.. Wonder who was the first wrestler who said to tho other wrestler: @ssN ow I'll take the first fall, you take the second fall. and we'll vrassIe t;II tbey put the lights out. and we'll play this town again next weck?'' 4 BASEBALL PRICES STANDARD- FEED SCALE $s Tumble. with the bases fulI-Sf25 1Wo-base wild throw-$1O8.50 Muffefi fly with three men or-S22O Grooxing pitch for hostile slug ger-S10O for each run he drives in. Passed. ball with winning run on third-S275. F---=~sse - | Muffed throW-S1OO if the runner subsequently scores; 98 cents if he doesn't. +2 +-s*--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

Grookedness* and trickery seem to be getting into football. one of the seasons. prominent players Gipps his Way to victory in every game.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
DYCUSBURG

Rev. l. Chandler filled his reg
ulsr appointment at the NJ. f. Church
Sunday night.
l.. V. Voisier and daughter Inez
Of Kuttawa were in town Saturday.
Miss Thine Charles spent the week
end in the country the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Mckinney.
Mr.. Ellis Dalton Of near Smith
land visited his father f. NJ. Dal-
ton last week.
DR.. T. NJ. Radcliff Of Thine was
called to see Anson Bennett who is
suffering from broken ankle.
Mrs. W. E. Charles spent Satur-
day in Livingston county the guest
Of friends.
Miss Lillian Yates Of Livingston
county is visiting her brother Will
liam Yates.
Mary Eta Martin spent a few
days in the country this week.
Mrs. Melvin Henry spent Satur-
day and Sunday here the guest Of
Mrs. Sue Henry.
Mrs. John Charles of near Fran
els spent a few days here last week
the guest Of Mrs. W. II. Perryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wooten and
daughter Florence Of Brookport re-
turned home Sunday after q few
days visit here with relatives.
DR.. John Hayden, Sr. Of Salem
was in town last week.
Charles Smith Of Thine was in
town Thursday on business.
Lawrence Lott and Vivian Travis
returned to Gary Indiana Monday
after q few days visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Campbell Of
Lyon county spent Sunday here the
guest Of her mother Mrs. j. NJ.
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Moneymaker
were in Kuttawa Friday.
Clyde Boaz spent few days in
Kuttawa last week the guest Of his
brother J. F.. Bosz.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hall Of
Seven Springs were in town Sun
day.
J. A. Graves and Cal Tosh were
in Paducah a few days this week
Tom Ed Charles was in Fredonia
Thursday.
Tom George OF Salem was in town
last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Mrs. Cora Ivory daughter Of Z.
p. Hill and niece Miss Cora Lewis
of Kokomo Ind, are visiting rel
atives and friends in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medley Cannan are
moving this week from the Anna
Finley property to their new home
on Main Street. formerly occupied
by Mr.. c. c. Taylor,
Mesdames l.. N. Sisco and R. P.
Sisco spent the week end in Rus
sellville and attended the Grand FL
nal Concert at Logan College and
the college play Saturday night.
Mr.. Marion Conditt, son Of VIM &.
G. Conditt, one Of Crittenden's best
farmers. graduated from Princeton
University on May 4 and won fell
lowship in University Of Edinburg
Scotland where he will go next Sep.
tember.
II you want to hear something
worth while, go to hear the Tyro.
lean Alpine Singers at the Strand
Theatre on Friday night May %
They have been heard all over the
World. There are six singers ant
players and you will feel that yol
have been well entertained if you
20 to hear this novel entertainment
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Rev. c. c. Miller Of jacksonville
and Elder T. II. Fowler Of the Wes-
ton congregation left Wednesday
afternoon for Mckenzie Tenn. where
they will attend the General As
sembly Of the Cumberland Presby.
terian Church.
Miss elena Sisco who has atten-
ded school and conservatory at Lo-
gan College Russellville, Ky. re.
turned Monday. Miss Sisco Is a
talented musician and possesses a
o sweet soprano voice. She contem.
plates going TO CINCINNATI Conser.
vstory after few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Sisco.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
LEVIAS

Mr.. Ode Scagg had a severe at
tack Of appendicitis last week but
is reported better at this writing.
Little Kenneth Davidson Of Marion
Mrs. Manda Mcclure.
The tacky party at Fred Loves
was well attended and enjoyed by
all last Saturday.
Aunt Dean Franklin is visiting
her son Collin and wife near Salem
this week.
Vernie Summers has returned
from Detroit Michigan.
Annie Lucy Stevens spent Friday
the guest Of Miss Lenah Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Dol
lie Fritts, Lenah Franklin and Clar-
ence Settles attended services at ST.
loan Sunday.
Misses Marie and Hester Lynn
were in our little town Saturday.
J. II. Price spent Sunday with
his daughter Zetta Clark near Ma
rion.
Mr.. Lucian LaRue drove over Sun.
day to accompany his wife home,
She spent the week end with her
daughter Irene Conyer.
Mr.. Will Conyer is all smiles,
they have a new girl at their home
whose name is Martha.
Messrs. Jasper Franklin and Her.
man Mcclure are cultivating the
Brewster farm near Emmaus church
Miss Guida Franklin visited Thurs
day with Miss Naoma Norris neal
the Keystone Mines.
Mr.. Yandell and wife were guests
Saturday night and Sunday Of hel
brother Nathan Perryman and fam
lily.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Mr.. J. J. Jaes and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. John W. Hughes
and family.
Miss Nellie Bugg and Ruby Me.
Connell spent Friday with Miss
Maude Guess.
Mr.. John Mcconnell and family
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
Frank Boyd a, Shady Grove.
Miss verna Brown spent Sunday
with her uncle Mr.. James Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bugg spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. William
Bugg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graeon Hill spent
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

At the Union League Club there was an irresistible
freshness and charm about the first last night of
the Tyolean Alpine Singers from the mountain sides of
the Tyroese Alps The stage with its native costumes
looked like transformation from the Alps with the
same piquancy of life and exhuberance of song. 1t
surprising how much genuine music and real art these
lads and lasses from the Tyrol put into beautifully d
versifed program The ensemble perfect that the
best trained festival chorus might have had to envy
it, The shading subtle the crescendos convinc
ing and the nauraness of the native atmosphere seemed
to pervade their every effort.-New York Sun.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Mr.. Orman Davis was In town
Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Mcdowell and broth
er were the guests Of their uncle
Bill Mcdowell Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Travis was In our sec
,ion Saturday.
Mr.. Raymond Davis and Mr. j..
H. Marvel were guests Of Mr.. A.
Mcdowell Sunday.
Mr. Boycc Hubbard and Misses
l.illa Land and Luca Stephen were
the guests Of Misses Luzella and
Anna Easley Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
SHADY GROVE

NJ Royce Hubbard and grandfa,b
or Mr.. W II Towcry went To ,owr
Saturday
Mr.. Charlie llardwick was IN,
guest Of his brother Saturday.
Miss Mary Tudor has bpen var,
III this week. "'
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Sunday with Talmagc llill and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Mccormick
spent Sunday with Talmarc llill and
family. ''
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
The Most Novel and Unusual
Entertainment Ever Brought to Marion
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:

The Tyrocan Alpine Singers broke all attendance
ords Monday night What constant singing together will
long association ST. Lousians have probably heard
such blending Of naturally beautiful voices as from this
company Not only two three times did the soprano
strike the high IL" but often during the evening" and
she held with force and clarity that called for repeated
cries of admiration the part Of the audence-St Louis
Mo, Post Dispatch
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
BELMONT

Miss EfRe Guess Ia on the sick
list.
Little Miss Ruby Mcconnell spent
Friday night with Miss Nellie Bugg,
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
his father and brother.

his father and brother.
Mr.. Grayson Hill and wife spent
Saturday night with her mother
Mrs. Nora Crayne.
Mrs. Pearl Crider sold six hens
and one rooster weighing twenty.
nine and one half pounds to. J. X
Collins.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Entered as second-class matter
February 9th, 1878, at the postoffice
at Marion. Kentucky. under the Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd, 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS
Marion, KY. May q. 1920.

By w. F. and W. p. HOGARD.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn, News Editor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 per year cash in advance
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Wbat'$ lUbat in new York Cbeater$

ASTOR-"Eas Is West"
BOOTH-"Not
BELMoNT-"H Chinese Wife"
fanciful
n mus
CENTURY"Forodora,"
COHAN"The Hottcntot" William a
COHAN & HARRIS"Iony Girl" "Checkers' to music
COLUMBIA-"Foly
COMEDY"My Friends" Farcec
CORT"Abraham storica drama
CRITERION-"H A motion pictu
DANsE DE by
Ziegfelds Foic"
ELTINGE- Martinique" Romance of Indies.
lipssn novel,
FORTYEIGHTH of
Canadian Northwest.
FULTON-"An Innocent idea farce
GAlET
GARRlCkJane CegE
GLOBE-George Whites Scandals
GREENWICH VIIIAGE-"FooLoose" Story
HENRY
James Forbcs's ysatire
HUDSON"Caren
KN1CkERBOCXERShavng comedy
LIBERTY-"The Night Boat" farcica
the Horizon
LfCEUM"The Gold Dgger" in
LYRlC-"Whats in Name?" o musical
MOROsC0-See theatrical
NEW AMSTERDAM Wynn Girls,
NORA BAY -"Lasse' Unique
PIAYHOuSE-See theatrical
PROV1NCETOWNCeltic in Irshd
"Buddies romantic the A.
in
omedy.
FANDERBLT-"lrene,' must
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Alma Tell Gives Her \
Interpretation Of New
Role of Susan Lenox'

No hue and cry for "The Fall and
Rise of Susan Lenox" in moving pic
lures is likely to defect Alma Tell. who
acts the title role in the new Shubert
play at the Forty-fourth Street Thea
ter, from her ambitions in the sphere
of spoken drama
Il am fond of film work, but ! feel
that my major career is on the stage y
she said as she rested after rehearsal
OF the long and trying pilgrimage
which the Hoosier heroine makes IN
the sleeps Of respectability she had
forsaken.
To the part Of Susan Miss Tell brings
youth, beauty, enthusiasm and talent
Of high order.
Miss Tells career is another example
of the almost instantaneous conouests
or youth, confounding stage traditions
which abide not the sudden apparition
of the finished actress. A cluster of
these stars-in rhetorical, if not in
managerial sense-has recently swum
into ken. There is Patti Harold. who
danced and sang into fame in an eve
nlng in Irene" Margolo Gilmore had
but few months experience to pre-
pare for her success in "The Famous
Mrs. FAR Constance Binney was an
other example in "39 East" And in
road company with "Peg O. NV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Light Comedy the Specially
Of New Firm of Produce,s
With Arthur Byron at Helm

T 0 THE ranks of the American
actor-manager has been added
the name of Arthur Byron by the re-
cent announcement that he is to be
associated with Benjamin H. Marshall,
OF chicago, IN the production of plays.
For the present, at least, the new firm
Will make its producing headquarters
IN the city on the shores Of Lake Michi-
gan.
Arthur Byron is we'll known on the
American stage, and during the last
five years has appeared in only two
productions, one of them an outstand-
ing success in theatrical history. The
productions were David Belasco's "The
Boomerang" and the Selwyns' "rea
for Three" He is used to success.
The combination Of Byron and Mar
shall, the former thinks, is happy and
well balanced one. Mr.. Marshall is a
Chicago architect, who has been inter,
cstcd in the stage fer many years. He
has given much time to the study Of
the acoustic properties Of theaters, and
has put the results of his research
in the theaters he has designed. Max
inc Elliott'sl Theatcr, in this city, is al
example Of his work. Mr.. Byron will
concern himself with the staging and
acting; Mr.. Marshall with the business
details OF the productions. OF course,
there will be consultations over many
matters as they come up, but, gener-
ally speaking, tbeediyision Of labor will
be as indicated.
"fransplanting JEAN" comedy from
the French OF Robera do Flsrs and c. "A.
caillayst, is announced ~ the first PRO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Lazya N&ZGeA 70 o1Deo~ M
To '-k@zrz<z Of -Eg1Gx~ G<zezz
A Warfiield Revival
Belasco Star, Back on Broadway, Will
Play THE Return of Peter Grimm

house. Every floating bedspring from
Duluth to New Orleans has taken toll
OF my ribs. But l aA1 glad, for it is
no more than I ought to have done
though | doubt if | shall ever repeat
it,
And, therefore, Mr. Warfield's arts
TIC conscience. which will not let him
be content with only his second best,
summons Peter Grimm. Of course.
there's Shakespeare, he admits. True.
love Shakespeare. But when catch
myself thinking about playing him I
catechize myself, and, incidentally, the
profession, as TO whether it is not van
lty that makes US want to put on
Shakespeare-the desire to attempt the
grand
There is no junk in Shakespeare.
Every line is meaty; every line is mu-
steal. Just let me hear YOU saw
Forty sixth Street Really, I mean
IT. say the words Forty sixth Street. "
The interviewer tried it and his
tongue deserted the combination of the
consonants 9Th" and "str."
"Aha!" laughed Warfeld, waving his
bludgeon. "Iou can't. And you'll find
no such cacophony in Shakespeare. He'd
say Broadway and Forty SIXTH but
never Forty Street."
Strong opinions has Warield on
Shakespeare, and it is doubtful if New
York will ever see him in Elizabethan n
drama.
Carried away as he is now by the
idea of playing Peter Grimm, Mr.. Wear
field had none of that blessed ghost
during all the weeks he was in the hos
pital. "Do you know what sped the
tedium better than anything else /?
Stephen Leacock! I read and reread
those delightfully."- humorous stories
Best of all, think, l liked the one
entitled Behind the Beyond And it
tickles me beyond telling to think. as
| am told, that Leacock is or was
professor Of political economy or some
ponderous social science in a Canadian
university"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

duction by the new firm ualr,r,
Thompson made the American version
OF the play. which was seen in Paris.
and IN which Arthur Byron and Martini
hedman;>who played with him in "Tt @
Boomerang" will play the leading
roles
"We intend to devote ourselves IN tho
production Of light comedies" said
Mr.. Byron at the Lambs recently in
discussing the future Of the new or
ganlzation. The tastes of both Mr..
Marshall and myself are in that direc-
ton, and we feel that that is what we
can do most successfully"
Mr.. Byron intends to avoid the mis-
takes and pitfalls which often upset
the producer when he is preparing to
launch new play for it's career on the
boards. One thing he is distinctly
against is the choosing of types for
various parts, regardless Of whether
the types can act or not.
"A producer is casting for new
production. There is part to be filled.
he pictures to himself the sort of man
ne thinks would fit the part and then
goes out and finds the type. He en-
cages bin, regardless Of whether he
can act or not. ! have seen many po-
tcntialIy good plays ruined by the ad-
herence of the producer to types he
has in mind, regardless Of acting abil-
ity. Acting ability above type is my
motto. If can engage actors Of abil-
ity who will also look tho parts they
will be called upon to play. so much
the better. But give ma people who
can act" says Mr.. Byron.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

~ ND you, too, would ask whethe,
~ your cheeks were too red!
If, after the briefest of brief stage
careers, you were asked to take the
title role in a leading musical COM
edy, role which had been successful
ly played by two excellent actresses
and that after only two weeks of prep
aration in the chorus, you'd be just a
tri1e excited, would you not? You'd
ask if there were toosmuch red tint on
your smooth cheeks.
That's what dark-eyed and vivacious
Patti Harold was asking in her dress
,ng room before the matinee last week.
Her eyes sparkled with youthful ex-
uberance. She needed no artificial
brightener. Her cheeks glowed health
lily. She is the embodiment of i'm
petuosity, enthusiasm, excitement. But
underneath it all her Hoosier practi-
cality CLEANS forth.
81 am not exceptional. I'm just
lucky" she said modestly. do you
think my cheeks are too red?"
The question came after she had
applied the cosmetic, and, added to the
glow already referred to. it had to be
admitted that they were. She tas told
so, and Immediately film of powder
was spread over her face, toning the
shade down degree.
Daddy told me the same thing las;
night. So you see Patti is learning
and very willingly, too"
Adelina Patti Harold is her full
name, and she's the new Irene in
James Montgomery's musical comedy
Irene" at the Vanderbilt Theater