davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
'TRANSPLANTING JEAN
OF GALLO PIQUANCy
Translation and Acting Make
French Farce Sympathetic
to American Audiences

Broad-Philadelphi is not Paris, and
American customs are not, and never
will be. Gallo customs; but attempts
are often made, on the stage, to blend
them.
Such an attempt is "Transplanting
Jean" translated from the French of De
Flers and Caillavet-lndefatiga col
laborators on piouant farces--and now
presented in outwardly respectable garb
TO American audiences. Hallarn Thomp-
son Is the skillful adapter who has made
1t less continental and more American
without 'puritanizing" It. It will not
offend people of the world.
For "Transplanting Jean" Is not racy
or salacious in the sense that 80 many
imported French farces have been. But
Il is based upon an idea and depends on
situations wholly GalIic and "unsympa-
thetic" on this side of the water in their
original and purposed meaning. For ex-
ample. what probably seemed immensely
and intensely amusing 70 Parisians in
the story of the dissolute, susceptible
father, his uncouth natural son and the
latters sweetheart who eventually. turns
her affections TO the father, has in the
translated form oftentimes more of un-
pleasantness than OF humor.
However, there is no denying the fact
that the final effect OF "Transplanting
Jean" is that of a pleasantly spiced com
edy. both Of character and situation. ex-
ceedlngly well translated and logically
and artistiCally constructed.
The final factor in relieving the play OF
ofrensiveness lies in the personalities and
acting Of it's co-stars, Arthur Byron and
Margaret Lawrence. The former, who
helped direct and also staged the play
never swerves from n plane of sustained
high comedy. delightfully."- foreign, often
quite the great lover" and always an
artist to his finger tips-which ne uses
with the perfection OF grace.
To Miss Lawrence fall the plays big
moments at the end Of the second act.
and she rises superbly. Philadelphia has
been lucky in welcoming charming and
talented young feminine stars here this
year, and Miss Lawrence surpasses her
advance notices She and Mr.. Byron
make palatable the union Of winter"
and Spring" the roue and the young
girl, at the end.
Mention must also be made OF Rich
ard Barbee. who plays q difficult role
generally well, and sometimes with dis
tinction. The others. especially Forrest
Robinson as the Cure, are excellent. The
settings are more than adequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Questions 4nsuered
Athens oouble.sarreIed Cannon

To thc Editor o. tho Ercninc Pubic Ledger:
S!r-ln referring 20 tho rcques, tor In
tNTmdton about the only double -oa rreled
cannon IN tho world, At Athens. Ga Ac-
co-dnc 70 the story tod New Jersey and
Pennsylvania guardsmen stationed In Athens
IN spanish American War days, who saw
the cHrn"n frequently. 4 was cast carly
IN Eiril War times and was intended TO Are
TWO balls az once, which were connected
with chain the ga being that Il would
sweep away many Urion soldiers at time
Bu: when {: was fired the frst time only
one barrel went Of. swinging the gun
around. so 'hat !ts H,Yng missiles narrowly
missed killing ;he Non vho were testing t.
il IS SAID q: never vas frcd again.
60 T. 81 y :. INFANTRY.
HadIonhe.-. =. J.. February 10. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Poem Wanted

TO 'he hdtor Of the E"criro Pubic Lcdo,,.
sir will appreciate Il ,ory r1u,h II ,,or
viii print In your Peoples Furur, the noerr
emitted The House OF Too Much Trouble
W. /. SELwYNS.
Philadelphia January 81, 1871.
THE HOUSE OF TOO MUCH TCo1Pr
In the house Of too much .~oub,e
Lived lovely little hoy.
lie was "tr"r FOR a playmate
He was hungry FOR toy.
But 1! vas always tLo much bother
Too much dirt and too much nos.
For the house ~ 700 much trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys
Ard sometimes the II'tiA fellow
L"ft book upon the foor.
or forgot md laughed too Loudly
Or h" failed TO close the door
In house ~ too much trouble
Things nust be precise and trim
In a hou- or 700 much trouhi.
There was Little room for him
lie must never scatter p,ayth!rss
II" must never ronn ard play
Every room must be IN order
And kept quiet all The day
lie never rad companions,
Ee hsd never owned a pet
In the house Of TOO much trouhl.
II is trim and quiet yct.
Ev' ~ room iS act In order
Every book IL IN It's place
And tNN lonely little fellow
Wears a sn'i" upon his face
In tho house of too much troubl.
He Is silent and at rest
In the house OF too much trouble
with 4 !!lv On his breast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
PhotopIays Else,uhere

PALACE-"Forbidden Fruit" with
viCToRii -" Idols of Clay" with
Mae Murray.
GREAT NORTHERN - THE Fur.
mace" with Milton Sills
TMPERTAL-"The Furnace"
COLONfAL.--"The Bait" with Hope
Hampton.
MARKET STREET-"The Daughter
Pays" with Elaine Hammerstein..
ALHAMBRA - while New York
Sleeps"
SrRAND-"The Bait" with Hope
LOCUST AND BELMONT -- mid.
summer Madness" by Cosmo Ham.
RiVoLy-"when We Were Twenty.
one" with H. p. Warner.
COLISEUM : The Testing Block"
with w. S. Hart.
CEDAR-"To Please One Woman"
LEADER = The Testing Block"
METRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE
THE County Fair" delightful
film play made from Neil Bur
gesa' stage success. Maurice Tour
neur directed, with little Wesley
Barry. Helen Jerome Eddy. David
Burler and Edythe Chapman in
the cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Sends a Verse Of parosv

10 fhe Editor % the Evcainc Public Ledger:
Sir-The following Is a verse Of the parody
on tho Beautiful Snow" requested by one
your readers Possibly some one can
furnish tho remainder:
me Snore! The snore! Tho beautiful snore.
I1iIing the chamber from ceiling to floor
over the coverlct. under the sheet.
FROM her dimpled chin down 20 her feet:
No" rising aloft Ike bee IN June,
now sunk TO tho wal! OF a'crscked bassoon:
rlutc-l.ke subs!dlnG. then rising again
Is the beautiful snore OF Elizabeth Jane.
wish you would ask your readers for
We Shall Meet at tho Beautiful Gate. The
first line runs
''Ail our friends they are passing away.
Like the sweetest and taireSt OF flowers,
only elossoming just for a day
IN th!s beautiful world OF ours
saw this song about twenty-five years
ago IN an exercise book and will be very
s'aa 70 get copy. y. j. l..
Philadelphia, February -. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Solves Problem

II '"" G 'o- % n" Er~~,-r puI'. Ls.5.-.
.'.r--AnswerinE the second problem n: the
'"o submitted by &C l. y" in the Peop,c's
Forum OF This date az follows:
Tho output Of factory IN 1909 was Is
ner ""nt greater than Il was in 1902 In
1908 Il vas - per cont loss than IN 1909 7.
the output was 112G $50 - in 1904, what
was Il n 1909 and 1907
Output - 1903. El2G sac - For iooa
u vas - r"r cent moro than sl9G $50. 20
Then this Is only SIS per cent % :hn 1908
output Therefore. output tor 1909. Sl44.-
1891. THIS output was Is per con, create
than 1902. Then 1I44,I35.5l IS lis per con,
Of n" output N 1902 Therefore. outpu, Tor
1900, f2- lisa +. l.. RUMBLE
Phal ds!ph.a February . 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Ship Bound Here Diverted to Boston

Word was received today by Com
missioner Hughes, of the Bureau Of
Immigration, in Gloucester, that the
Scandinavian. American liner United
States. expected to dock here today. will
make port at Boston. The reason for
this change was not given. CUmmiS-
sioncr Hughes was informed that the
Italiun steamship Ferdinando Palas
Ciano will dock here tomorrow instead
of in New York. Authorities have been
diverting various steamships this week
because OF the typhus scare in New
York and because of the crowded con
ditions at Ellis Island. The Italian
vessel has on board 1900 steerage and
300 cabin passengers. From what port
she sailed was not stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Married Women in Jobs

"a, ,h' Eftor Of fhr Er"r,HV PuJiic Lcdes,:
SN- Please allow me space In your
reoSia's Forum 20 say a word in raYo- Of
the unemployed girls. II the employers
Noi'I put young girls In the place OF mar
rye. women. whose husbands are makinG
rom $3.50 10 500 per month. there would
Dc e5s suffering among the needy. admit
som" married women whose husbands are
Guy OF woik must be employed but DO not
ret"T 20 them. Many Young gIrl, who are
slrpoTtnE their parents are out OF work
while married women. whose husbands are
making Sod money. are working II is
!n'Ncusaols FOR the employers tot 20 take
The present conditions into consideration and
Sc' !c they cannot help out where help IS
mos needed. w. J" Il.
Philadelphia February . 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
BRIGHT COMEDY AT oRPAEUM

OFpheum-F'rances Nordstrom's spar
king three-act comedy, The Ruined
IaIS." in which Grace George was seen
here last season, was presented by Mae
desmond and Her Players. As will be
recalled by those who have seen the
play, its story revolves around Ann Nor
timer, a Young woman who has been
engaged for eight years 70 Bill Bruce
who doesn't see why he should marry
20 long as he can keep on being engaged
Ann tires of IT, and in order & hurry
things plans and executes "compro
mise" OF which Bill is the party OF the
second part The audience IL left with
m. Inference that the slow lover does
what any gentleman would do, marry
the lady
The play is biimmng with bright dia-
logue and amusing situations The role
OF Ann Mortimer affords Miss Desmond
new chances for displaying her versa
tility, while the other members OF the
company have parts that will add TO
their popularity among patrons OF this
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

which slated that great reduction in the
wages OF moving picture "starH' has taken
place. II was also announced that many
""ii-Nno"n fsvo-!tes OF the screen have been
rendered jobiess.
nave no comment as to the wages OF
man or woman posing for the picture
producing concerns except ~ wish them an
adequate waGe. But Is Il any wonder that
many OF them are idle or are forced % ac-
cept less Tor their services. when Il Is pos
sib'o TO produce pictures in England and
o'se" hero and then bring them over here
and ns'm them OF on tho American public
"s ne'nB Of American production?
Thia - absolutely what Is being done.
A." c-e can see it cor themselves II they
observe little. Foreign faces and foreign
manners are now quite common on the
screen. An awkward attempt Is made %
CIV" the picture an American tone.
think ths Is something the public in
general should resent az !. is unfair 70
our own picture stare" f. w
I1Hadelp phiH. February. q 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

one man there was. and many such YOU
misht
Have met Who never had dozen thoughts
In all hS lfe and nsver changed their
course,
But told them ser each TO It's accustomed 4
place.
From morn TIL night. from youth to hosry
age.
Little above the OF that grazed the field
His reason rose: - weak his memory" etc
w. X. McCbAY.
rhNadeipha February ., 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Wants Problem Solved

0 III" Id.tor Or the E"~otrg pubic r~Gorr:
S!r-"ou!d yon kindly publish in tho
Peoples Forum the answer 70 the following
problem, also iHrorm me how YOU do II"
man caught ash Its head was
'hIrty-'To inches long. Its tail vas as big
as ~ head and halc az big as It's BODY
together, and its body was 40 big as it's
head and tail put together What vas the
total length o' the nsh"
JOHN + MANNING
Philadelphia. Februa-" 10 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Letters 10 the Edftor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
voiding anything that would open
denomin 1tional or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid 70 anon
ymous letters Names and ad-
dresses must be signed as an evil
dence OF good faith, although names
Will not be printed II request is made
that they be omitted
The publication of letter Is not
&c be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views BY this paper.
communication vii, not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Nolney's "The Ruins"

To the Editor o. the Frcring Pubi.c Lodocr.
Sr-"C. !. n.'s' !nqulry in toaIght's
EVENING PrRLic LFnGrR Sounds liEo a line
rom Noiney's The Ruins" although not
very accurately quoted K this II be his In
vocation which Introduces tho book, con.
tairs the same general thought.
THEODORE J. GREEN
be,anco, y. r February 10 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Letters to the Editor
Never Misses a PAGE

~ the Editor o. the Evc71irp Public Ledger,
Sir--I can nevcr express to you how much
tappiness all get from the EvENtNG
eublic LsD0ER | thirk the story sunny
ouorow" is sure cure for tho blucs. I
san tell you there IS not one page that gets
missed each evening.
We have been trying so hard TO WIN .
limerick, but 40 far without success. but
We have not given up hope and are always
slad for the ones who are lucky enough 20
win.
Please acCeLt ali our good wishes
Mrs. ELEANOR SRC wv.
Philadelphia. February : 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Mr.. Hampden Repeats Hamlet

Walter Hampden opened his second
and last week at tho Walnut with a
and POLITICALLY achieved Hamlet. lie
will repeat this role on the Thursday
evening and Saturday afternoon per-
formances,
The Hampden repertoire for the re-
mainder of the week Ia as follows The
servant In the House" charles Ram
Kennedy's impressive and spiritual play,
Tuesday and Friday nights; Tanning
Merchant OF Venice" Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Suppose

70 'hC Ed,tor or thc EvcniHo Pubic Led0er.
Sir--ln response 20 Mrs. l.. u. Collins,
asking for the words ut the poem beginning
Suppose my little lady" etc, I am glad
70 help her by giving her the name OF the
poet and booi; in which IT appears. Phebe
Cary wrote the poem, which is entitled
Suppose" and Il 10 published in the Eison
primary school reader. booid three II is
nc douOt contained In the poetesa' Coliec-
ton OF poems ESTELLE ENGLISH
Pnc delpha, february II, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Continuing attractions
FOJiRE

FORREST Scandals Of $50"
second OF these entertaining an
nual events" produced by George
White, Ann Pennington, George
Bckel The Welfords Lou IIoltz
and La Sylphe are featured. This
Years production traVesties cur
rent fashions, foibles and frailtics.
such as the profiteer. the rent
problem. the Nolstead act, etc. The
Spider Ballet" Is a novel feature.
ADELPHI 49, Scandal" n thIee.acl
play by Cosmo Hamilton, featuring
Charles Cherry and June Walker.
A very sophisticated comedy OF an
up-and'doing, not to say up.and
daring girl OF charm and resource
who seeks to learn the masculine
temperament in its elemental es.
tate. Sometimes banal. often pun
gently eptgrammatic in dialogue
and situation.
LYRIC --- "Buddies," George uo-
oarts attractive story, with Il. G
Hillan's tunerul music of a maid
OF brittany and shy American
lover. Donald Brian Peggy Wood
and Ralph Morgan have the prin-
Cipal roles. Last week.
CHESTNUT - East Ia West"
drama OF Chinese "slnRsony
girl In San Francisco, FAY Balm.
ter Is starred as the purchased
bride, whose reactions to American
ways when the scene shifts from
China make an appealing little
play. Lest week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

10 ths Editor of fhe Erentr0 Public Ledger;
Sr--The poem requested in tho Peoples
Of Time" and tho lines are contained IN
Book No. (. The, are as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Old Sonq Supplied

70 ~" Fd,to- 90 'hr E,'"ria1 p"bM" Ledosr:
S:'-FTerow.th rs Come. Birdie Come. :
as remember q from girlhood. think &
- tho ona eEoG for 10y M T., enjoy
III" Peoples Forum very much.
Como b'rd.r. como and live with me
TOu shall hc happy bIthe and free
You shall ~ Rll the world 70 me,
II yoI vii. coms and live with me.
on, happy bird. no thought or care.
20 aching heart, no grief N bear,
Ov"- the land. over the sea-
Frns thy swe't mate and live with me
REFTAIN
Come oirdrc come and Two with n.
You stall hA h6poy. blithe and free
You Rhar BE- al, the world TO nc
II Won VII cour and I'VE with me
Tr !t'.s hlrds that Rit and sing.
MANY a thought Of loved ones bring
IInvar.nH round your tiny nest.
falling IOTr loved ones home TO rest
Como i've HI'h mc. you shall be free
II you wi, coma and 1--we with ME.
m al alone, come .'Ne with m".
Mrs RAIDER
camden y 7 February q, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
BURlESQUE BILLS
"FoIIy Town" at Casino-Attractive
Shows at Other Houses

Casino-"F'olly Town" one Of the most
lavish productions put on the burlesque
stage. is here after long run in New
York, where it played to capacity"
Gus Fay is In the stellar role and Is
exceedingly funny, as IL his assistant
Johnny Walker. FRANZ Marie Texas, an
attractive brunette, has the leading role
among the women, She has n melodious
voice and handles her numbers very
nicely, There is a large supporting
cast, many fine vaudeville acts, including
tho Tennessee Ten. and last, but not
least, a chorus OF twenty-five beautifully
gowns girls, who are young and who
can dance and sing.
PeOpie's-John Barry a clever laugh
maker, Is starred in the dashing and
elaborate production, '"The Bon Ton
Girls" and keeps the house in an up
roar from his first until his last appear
ance on the stage. Many pretty maidens
and entertaining principals are in the
show, which Is handsomely staged.
TrooRdnro-tunny comedians and good
singers, as well as youthful and fas-
cindt!ng chorus OF eighteen, make "Puss
Puss' an attraction we'll worth seeing.
The show, which stars Ray Read and
Ben Small, capable funsters, and Eve
lyn Demcrest, dancer and singer, is fun
Of jazz and IL brightly costumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Waaes Of Picture Star.

70 the Editor Of tAs EpFatN0 Pubho Ledger:
sir--tn the Sunday edition Of a Phladel-
tA's newspaper I read an article recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Worlds Museum-Features and nov
elites are to be seen here. Elsie Stark.
Half Man and Half Woman" Georgia
Wilkinson, Human Enigma and Alex
ander MacWilkie, "Whiskered Man
are a few Of the interesting features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Maybe.'. Moore. Maple Shade. y. ! It
you'd reuu'r" too much Of our limited spaoe
70 prin, important facts about Henry w,
Lon Stellow." Any encyclopedia Will give
you this Informal! t!or. end lives Of the poets
ar, to be found in al! libraries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Tho Peoples Forum will appear daily
in thr Evening Public LedTer. and also
In the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed.
as well ns requested poems. and auostions
Of general interest will he answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Walton Roof-The varied bill includes
the NORM Sisters, novelty acrobatic
dancing; White Way Trio. in songs and
eccentric dances; Rita Townsend and
Billy Bold. "whirlwind ballroom
dances; George Howard. the miniature
dancing vioinst; Tropical Marimba
Band and Sonia Moroff, the Melody
Miss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Mrs f. walker-we have recently printed
two Of - three songs you recuoSt but as
vou give Is 10 adaress We cannot send you
ro7ies Syc do D.t have the words Of the
song Il n Poor But a Gentleman SIN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Welch serve to set off the usual timely
satires on current events, together with
songs and stories by the resident fav-
orites. Throughout II is a typlcally in
terestinG and up-to -the-minute Dumont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

william Penn-'A Trip to Hitland,"
q novelty act, was presented to the de-
light OF a packed house. Several song
writer's of note have pooled their efforts
to put this act across. Marie Russell,
comedienne, won much applause. The
skit of Fannie Simpson and Earl Dean
vas funny. Rogers and Sully, "trampo-
lineiSts," were we'll received. "The Per
feet Woman" was the film,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Grand-'"rhe Riddles Cabaret" with
company OF juvenile artists, was we'll
applauded. Santley and Norton eang
several good numbers which went over.
The musical act Of the 1ransfield Sisters
vas we'll received Arnold and Lambert
In Il skit. and Iafka and Stanley In a
novel aerial act, completed a good bill
\ feature photoplay was also presented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Nixon-"Everyman." a timely play
let, featuring Harry Puck. Marie Perci-
val and company, won headline honors.
Ward and Wilson, in an entertaining
exit, were given a good hand. John T.
Fay and company, in songs and dances,
were well received. Others who pleased
were Van Camps pigs, and Fox and
Benson, acrobats of merit. Honor
Bound. featuring Frank Mayo. was the
photoplaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Cross Reys--"Fads and Frolics," a
bright lines and situations. Harry Ross
laughs along quickly, while Julian Hall
and company, In snapshots and the
Nakac Japs complete an entertaining
bill. Some of the latest news Of the
day Is pictured on the screen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Brosdw way--Novelty and entertain
ment predominate in the anniversary
week bill. The japanese Review. seem
ically unusual. heads the bill appro-
priately and justly. Others who do their
share in maintaining the high standard
OF the program are Peggy Rogers a
clever entertainer: Al shayne, come.
dian; Harry and Ruth Sullivan, musical
playlet. and Three Bohemians. songs
and dances. THE Inside Of the Cup
is the impressive photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

AIleghcny--A good story, interspersed
with comedy. is unfoided in the sketch
presented by Arthur Devoy and COM
pany. the headline act Ryan and Lee
keep laughter going with n snappy siit.
Wilson and Wilson in musical comedy
and Jean and Vatican also won appro.
val. Katherine Macdonald, in Pas
sion's Playground" Is the photoplay
star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Regent" SO Long Lefty was one
Of tbs most popular of musical farces.
Now comes the movie version. which
Seems even funnier. with r. Roy Barnes,
Colleen Moore, Grace Darling and Wal
ter Hers. They are fine.
oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris
wrote the story which was directed by
Al Christie, who has heretofore devoted
his energies to short-length comedies,
briemy, the story deals with the two
families in the bungalow colony who
agree TO trade husbands and wives for a
week Nothing is found which would
require Il censor. as the fun is Of whole
some farCiCal order.