davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
The Case OF Roper

Bill Roper 1920 among the game
ourie, Garriy Wime Keck injuries
with which he had nothing do
Percy Haughton has himself of greatest
that lived
He has that lasting system But
after he had failed Hardw
Brickley and Nahan had Yale Of
The old flip of the wheel is small destiny
only those who stand under the for
the good ones get very far
When Willie championship test beaten
twice succession inquire with the
spirit Of mortal be proud?"
With Jake Schaefer triumphant Hoppe the next
turn is for Bernie Wefers
tap Jack Denonsev younr
Weers and Fitz more than
q stride or two from the purple toga
Cornell Dobie-and Next Year
Cornell through her teams has proved the type
that to Ithaca.
With coach job her football team should
to join her other products
Dobie and Cornell together in football av this fall
when the football Man Of Mystery
the field.
tae too weak to prove comnete car.
but Dartmouth and Penn for testimony.
Cornels schedule be different thinp Tho
Dobc system will be well under the Big Red Team
will be ready for sort of test Why oust Yale Harvard
OF Princeton?
THE sporting has moved indoors speaks entempo
Not necessarily with California Florida s hanging
around the edge Of the map with form and sn
still in the pink Of condition
they grooming for another Dempsey tilt the
come for air.
Willard has 100000 half of it he never trains for
Dempsey again. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Fly Honns. Summer Sigh and Rookpor<
also ran.
claiming; purse, $7UGs one 1uile and dfty
ardsl---IoyaIisf, los EieIda}. 10 ]. to
] and 8 TO 5. won Mildred, 1o7 fCarrol3).
to l. to I and even, second Fireworth,
10 {Dominick1. to s, to and TO
s, third. Time, IA as. Dandy Van, Haf-
ry Glover. Baby Faust. Tawusenfhs End
Miseric0r.sc also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
- Cnnnnr TIT IRA
be Dl(z4a5SIR{5ifaHf l(4If HA5Hl HHA!Ss5Hl

copyright. 1891, New York Tribune Inc.)
The Test
It's fine to be off with aoianing start
as the loud cheer Swings your acaY,
10 get the jump aoith the leading felo
Where the svJtest feet hold ssOay-
But they 1aever pay off at the hnlf-n q post
For the best fro,st-vuns,ing SKETCH;
The race IS lost and the race is acom
IN the dust and daive of the stretch.
It's great to be of NTH starting junap
Ihot giues you edge to spare
To let them knoav from the get-aauoy
loN are planning to go son,ewhere
But they never pay off as the turn is reached
Where the svedk hearts start to tire.
For the race Is lost and the race is 4oon
In the last feao leaps for tho toire.
The moral is plain as the nose on your face,
AS plain as an elephants snout-
And its--dom't overlook the last feeo uurds
In laying your campaign out.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Many Famous Stars
Haze Aided Career
OF EUa lie GaLIienne

Eva LIE Gallienne, the charming
heroine of Arthur Richman's ro-
mantle comedy, Not So Long Ago
at the Belasco Theater, received
from her fairy godmother, Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, the gift of max
ing friends. Her stage career,
Who's Who reveals, has been mark
ed by the interest of a succession
OF famous stage folks.
The divine Sarah prophesied good
things for her little protege and
gave her a souvenir when she left
Paris for London to make her stage
debut in-the English Capitol. Con-
stance Collier, starred in the Lon
don production of 'Monna Wanna -
suggested the 15syear-old Eva lie
Gallienne for the role of the page
and so she first appeared on the
stage in the Maeterlinck drama.
Julie Opp Faversham made New
York friendly place for the little
girl when she came to America to
make her debut in Mrs. Fiske's
company. Laurette Taylor helped
her with her Irish brogue in The
Melody of Youth" and when she ap-
peared with Henry E. Dixey as the
tngenue in Mr.. Lazarus"- half a
dozen well known actresses went to
the dress rehearsal especially to
see this slip of a girl carry off
the honors in the big emotional
scene t.... e.. -.
And now her artistic success in
Not So Long Ago" is proving al
most as pleasing to a score OF
famous actress friends of this 49,
year-old star as herself. -..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Golden to Produce
American Comedies

John Golden has announced his
simple comedics for Americans.
. With s.Lixhtfn'" and ."rke First
Year" well established. Mr.. Golden
is justified in continuing for he
fs n specialist in the theafer.
Arthur Hopkins specialises I'm one
wsy--whateser he produces IL
certain to come up to a very high
/. average OF intelligence and in
tercstI but his two productions
of this season, Ben-Ami IN .Sam-
SON and DeIiInk- and .srhe Beg
gnr's ~opersc- show w-how varied
his interests are. The great COM
mercisi producers are both versa
I tile and uncertain. George NJ.
Cohan has special qualities, but
he nIso Has special lines. Even
the Thester. Guild. which seemed
to have made up It's mind ts cram
/ New York to the guI1et with
gioomy,if Interesting plays, went
ON n spree and did a comedy,
followed by, .Heartbreak. Hcuse,,
the Iast-naned refusing to naks
room. temporarily, for more than
msffnees of "John Hawthorne,o
by an Anonymous author Amer-
fcano. Golden has the most spe-
cihe fntentlonsi they are per-
fectIy good intentions, and they
are well carried out. Frank
Craven, who slaves for him In
s.The First Year" is said 10 be
knocking on another, '.The. Aair-
pin,S so that Craven will prob
ably not go into rnusiesl comedy
rs he did after hts ,srst suceess,
Too Many Cooks.': = = ~ >. f,T
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Real Heart Appeal
In BarrOOnt Drama
Despite Mr.. VOistedd


Prohibition Is q settled fact. But
that does not mean that Ten
Nights in a. Barroom" will be
shelved. A great many people had
ideas last season that the eminent
electromagnetic, Robert Downing.
was backed by the sAnti-SslOon
League, and that the production Of
this play was part of che propa-
ganda; such was not the case.
Arthur c. Aston produced and pre-
sented the play, as he would any
other play, because it is a play
that appeals to all by its wonder
full heart story. Mr.. Downing was
himself personally interested in
playing the part Of Joe Morgan 80
for that has been his work the past
ten years.
The play is in itself intensely
interesting. with many dramatic
scenes and thrilling climaXes, to-
gether with plenty OF comedy, and
some very catchy songs and music.
The performance or portrayal OF
the part of Joe Morgan" by Mr..
Downing adds another leaf to his
crown Of successes. Mr.. Downing
will appear at the ShubertlGarrick
for one week. commencing tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
American Melodies
Intensely Popular
: .5s.yr5. I, ~ - In the AntiP0des

3 Miss Florence Darley,- come
dienne F,of New South Wales, who
has, started her stage ,career I'M
America by an engagem mt with
Jean Bcdiri'sS super-reyue sPeek-a7
Boo" this weeks attraction at the
Gayety. has brought to- buriesque
/ the Identical songs, the work Of
American composers with whicn
she delighted musical COMEDY au :
diences in the jAntipodes. s-isi ~ =
/. The Australian people are great
ly interested In. the American stage,
the songs produced in. this country.
and the musical plays. that drift TO
their land from the United States
Miss Dariey is authority for this
statement. She played in musical
shows In, Sydney and brisbane three
years ago, 1t was the keen interest
manifested In American gproducuone
by, Australian people thatS,inspired
her to come to thisa cou ntry 81: e =
Miss barley. has found the Amert-
can public takes. to. Its. owns SONGS
after they have been sung and
whistied in foreign lands better,
perhaps, than when they. are first
INTRODUCED here. = s.r-; % ltt syss
This afternoon, at ~ Soseloch. n
Polls ,Theater. Thomas Egan VIII
render program of Irish. songs.
including many folk sonEs. <.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Volstead Drama,
Opera and Jazz
Among New Hits
"Not So Long Ago" Returns to
Belasco- Other Offer
ings of Week.


n OMANTIC opera, sheer eStrsTagsnzs, romantic
~ comedy and Ten Nights in Bar Room" are
four offerings Of the thezter that have con-
sPfred to give Washington OF the most varied
and colerful entertainment weeks OF the season
The advent Of Robert Downing, the actor
evangelist, in Ten Nights in a Bar Room,c at the
Shubert-Garrick tonight marks not only the return
OF an interesting stage figure in play of genera
ton or more ago. but It also marks the recurrence
Of stage productions the Gsrrick form Of en-
tertainment.
Broadway Brevities" and Monsieur Beau
caire, two offerings far apart as the poles in
character, are new to Washington, although both
have had long runs in Manhattan. Not So Long
Ago" the Arthur Richmsn romantic comedy success
was seen here prior to its New York engagement
which was singusrly successful one.
The stage programs OF the week arc further en-
riched by offerings OF unusual merit at the citys
vaudeville and burlesquc psyhouses
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
SIDELIGHTS ON THE NEW PLAYS
Miss Burgess Finds
American Telephones
Such Odd Affairs!

Miss Marjorie Burgess, a singing
ingenue, very popular in London.
plays the role of Lucy in the Andre
Messenger romantic opera, Mon
sieur Beaucaire," made from Booth
Tarkington's famous story. watch
will be presented at the New Ma.
tional Theater tomorrow night -,
5, She is e renal kably pretty girl
of the English type. Her short life
has been spent chiefly in the tnc-
ater. She was porn.i in Little Cosby,
near Liverpool. AS child she
played parts in "The Blue Blrd, -
Peter Pan" and other spectacles,
Her last engagement before coming
to America with Gilbert MiIler's
production was with Sir Herbert
Tree at His Majesty's Theater, Lon
don. .- ar-,.'-.. = ......-
Miss Burgess vocal training was
received from an American, Nine.
Medora Henson, who established
herself with great success in L5n-
don. Nine. Henson was from Bcs-
ton, and was the wife of Walter
Emerson, a famous cornetist- 20
Miss Burgess is adjusting herself
to American customs, having nov
been in this country almost a-year.
When she. first came here she was
constantly getting into trouble over
the use of the American telephone.
over in England, il is the custom
of the operator to ask. the speaker,
"Are you through meaning, Have
the proper telephone connexions
been established?
Miss Burgess one day had an inn
portant message she desired to send
and, after waiting long period,
found the party she wanted. There
was a brief pause in the -conversa-
tion, and when the operator asked,
Are you through ?'--neaning the
talking endsd-Miss Burgess placed
the English construction on The
question; replied pleasantly, Yes"
and was Immediately cut OF.
But she. is learning our customs
rapidly. --a~... -. -!'-...' -'-.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Mrs. Fiske's NetD Play
Is a Re-Boiling of
"TUeiUe-Pour,d Look"

Welcomed back to New York by
a fond and warmly. enthusiastic aud
ience, Mrs. Fiske appeared at Henry
MflIer's Theater last week in a fair
te-middIing whinsy. called Wake
Up. Jonathan" of which the lead
ing role was somewhat recklessly
entrusted to Charles Dalton, says
the New York Times.
The choice was a natural one and
quite in the tradition Of our stage.
For tbs mildly fanciful play by
Hatcher Hughes and Elmer Rice,
despite its occasional debt to Can
dida," is so earnest an Imitation Of
the idea and spirit Of ''The Twelve
Pound Look" that II would imme-
diateIy occur TO any manager to en-
gage for IL the services of the actor
who had been Identified with the
success Of THE Twelve Pound
Look" wisnoutN stopping to think
whether he had met that earlier op-
portunity. or would meet this new
one particularly WE'LL '...-'.r
1t is, of course, by no means the
FIRST time that Mrs. Fiske has
stepped gracefully TO one side and
turned the center OF her stage over
to the uses OF some other player,
but in the happy days of the old
Manhattan company, this was us
ualIy to some player whom she her
self could admire. One doubts IL
she can be fervently enthusiastic
over such, heavy-han6ed playing as
is brought to Wake Up. Jonathan, ''
by an actor who scores SO many OF
his points with what the. testimony
at the coroner's inquest refers to as
some blunt instrument.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
H0ngkong Salc Birth
OF Ula ShGron's Art;
N0JD With 'BreUities'

Ula Sharon is a charming young
dancer who came to fame when
George LeMaire's Broadway Brevi-
ties'' began its career at the Winker
Garden in New York, and she will
be with that entertainment at Poli's
this week. 49,.
Miss Sharon. found the injunction
to go West" brought results, In
fact, she went so far, West she at
length landed in the Antipodes and
there her talents. as a dancer re-
5ceived their first great Recognition.
1t was on a farm in Kansas that
Ula Sharon first saw the world. Her
father is a civil engineer and his
business took. him to the far places
of. the earth When Una was 3 she
became conscious . of %. orchestral
music. At a hotel where they lived
in Hongkong she heard the or
chestra play, and, as children will.
she proceeded out on the floor and
linprovtsed steps to the melody. She
was SO naturally graceful that her
mother; determined to give her the
opportunity to learn dancing.
|. Miss Sharon and her mother re-
turned to, the United States and the
young lady took up her studies. Two
or three years ago. she gave some
exhibitions >in, = Philadelphia and
piayed for, a week in vaudeville in
Atlantic CITY, Then she journeyed
to Australia, and at the leading vsu-
deville houses In Melbourne and
Sidney, she headed the bills for
eight weeks in each city. She de-
vised and staged all her own dances,
| BY this time Miss Sharon was ap-
preaching the time when she would
be permitted to dance on the stage
In New York, and returned so that
at te she might take up her work
in her own country. A recital was
arranged at Aeolian Hall. and there
George b<Maire saw the youpg girl
and at once engaged her for Broad
way Brevities.'" g..-'.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Today's Amusements

BeIasco-aNst So Long Ago."
return engagement of Arthur
RickmaR's romantic comedy,
with Eva lie GaIIienne.
PcISs-.BrO BreVitles,T
with Bert Williams, Geo. lie
Marie, Ola sharon and ethsrs.
Garrick-Robert Downing in
''Ten Nights in q Bar Room"
SatIenaI-1reIand Il VI. New
mans Travel-TaIk.
Kefth's-NsudeyiII
Cosmo>-NaudeviI
strund-YaudeyiIIe
Boo.-
PaIaee-Msry Pickford in ssThe
Love LIght.-
RiaIto-CIara KImbsII Young in
"Hush.-
Gsrden-Enid- Bennett in "Hsr
Husbands Friend
Metropeiftan-Sec week Of
-PassIon,- with Poll NeErL
CoIumbia-Secopd week Of SMid-
summer Madness.- William De-
Miles production.
knic.-erbocezer-- Arbuc-
-kle I'm sSThe Life of the Party
Grand MY Wife,
CrIterfen-''Tke Revenge of
"Tarzan.n
I,eader-wesIey Barry in STke
County Fair
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Homer Concert.

Nine. Louise Homer, Americas
greatest contralto. and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Homer, soprano,
will be heard in joint recital at Polls
Theater Wednesday, February 2, at
1880 o'clock, under. the management
of Mrs. Wilson-GreeRe. Nine. Homer
needs no Introduction to Washing
ton concert lovers, as her fame In
opera and concert is worldwide,
The appearance of Miss Louise
Homer, soprano, with her distin-
guished mother, offers a most
unique attraction. Miss Homer's
voice is a lyric. soprano of youthful.
refreshing cIearness
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
"Tea Nights in a Bar Room"-Gsriek

Ten Nights in Bar Room" opens weeks -
gsgement at the Shubert-Gsrrick TheaLer. tonight.
with the eminent tor-evangelist. Robert DowninE
in the leading role. The version that is being
presented under the management OF Mr.. Arthur c
Aston specially arranged this company by James
w. Castle and Robert Downing, % be
confounded with any other version shown. The
company supporting Nj. Downing this season is
without doubt one Of the best companies this
country and among some OF them may lie mentioned
Francis Adair, the noted Irish comedian and
Eugene La Rue. Clyde W. Bates. Lew Preston. John
z. ownes, Anna Merrick, Helene An Tree. Florence
Merrck and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Broadway BreYi6e,'-

Bert Williams George Mckay. George LeMair,
UlR Sharon, Mildred Richardson, Nelson and Cronin
Maurice Diamond. Isabel Mohr and more than a scor,
Of other principal players included big
OF George LeMaire's Broadway Brsvitps" which
comes to Polls FOR week beginning tonight Il is
Etrl and music show Of the latest type George
IeMare, long member Of such nd
author Of many comedy sketches. has provided the
comedy The music is by Con Conrad. Irving Berlin
and others Allen X Foster has staged play For
the epgsgement at Polls there will return TO
the scale of prices customary before the general
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
tMaude Adams New Play,

among. the piaygoers. and everyone
connected the theatrical busi-
ness hasebeen aroused by the recent
that Maude Adams
has selected A. L. Erlanger and
Charles B. B.9pillingham as her mana
gers and that she is to appear. in
a new play under their direction
Numerous newspapers all over
the country have commented upon
it, and. all have expressed their
pleasure in learning that 'the most
popular actress In America is to
make beF resppearanee, on the stage
under such favorable auspices. o..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Not So Long Ago"-BeIasoo.

Arthur Richmsns comedy. Not Long AFo-
will be at the Belssco for special re-
turn engagement beginning tonight. Not So Long
Ago" played last the Booth and Nora BSyes'
theaters, New York, and proved the oUtstAnd-
ing hits OF the year. Not So Long ago" is
fantasy Of love Youth and romance of fhe esrIv
los II is story OF siuGularly enchanting character
Among the important members Of a wholly admirable
cast are Eva LsGsllienne. Sidney Blackmer. Mary
Kennedy, Alice Bromley Wilson. Betty Linley.
Henry Trader. B. n. Levin. Bestts Miller MarEaret
Mosier and Frank Gillespie. The story Of Not So
and his daughter Elsie.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Monsieur Beaueair," National

Monsieur Beaucsire'-a roE2sntic opera founded
on Booth Tarkngtous famous story that name
by Frederick Lonsdale hbrettst. and Adrsin Ross.
lyricist and set to music by Andre Messenger. the
greatest living French composer, will be presented
At the New National Theater during week be
Company under the direction OF A L ErlAnEer.
Marion Green. the American baritone the COM
Psny which includes Nancy Gibbs. John Clarke. Len
noN Pawle. Marjorie Burgess, Robert Parker Dennis
King, PaCie Ripple, WAN SerVsis. Gordon Baskerville
Percy Carr and Edith Wright An augmented or
chestrs under the leadership Of Charles Prcvin will
interpret the notable
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
XsudeYine-B. E. Keith'a.

Leo GARLIC, the comedian. will be the headlincr
at b. f. keith's this week. commencing tomorrow.
The extra added attraction will be Elsa Ryan
ported by Rodney Ranous. in Peg -for-Short"
Dion Tithersdge. Other acts include Paul Decker
| and Company, in Son fsrCCal
by Edwin Burke; Ray Fern and Maree in a vsude-
vile Diversion" Eric Zsrdo pianist: Rule and ORrsn
in A Sally Into SOngland;" Innis Brothers The
Men About Town Howard and Scott in Her Dane
| ing Man; Topics Of the Day and the kinoErams
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Chicago Symphony Orchestra,

b The great Chicago symphony Or
chestra, with Frederick Stock, con-
ductor, and Prihoda, Toiinist, win
be heard at the National Theater
next Thursday. January o.. at 4;3e
o'clock. under the management of
Mrs -Wilson-Greene! This is the
third oldest orchestra in America
and is probably the only orchestrs
in the world mot having annual
deficits f,s.,s,.sf,,f ZtEs,,. i
This concert will Introduce Nasa
Prihoda. the greatest violin sensa-
don.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
''Peek-a-Boo" o"-Gsyety.

Jean Bedinis super-revqe, Peek Boo, acclaim
gapizations. is this weeks Offering the GSyety
Thester. commencing today. Booby Clark and Paul
Mccullough, eccentric comedians who hold the
rank fun makers, head the cast OF players Others
Florence barley, newcomer from the vaudeville
ranks May Myers, clever singer and dancer; Ar
Gus; Grinneii; the Kelse Brothers, the Six High
Steppers. Balzer Sisters, Freeman A. Lewis Harry
Wilde, Ignatz Pluto Troupe OF the Worlds Worst
Akrobats, and the Seven Musical Spiliers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
At the Arcade.

Throngs of dancers are nightly en-
joylng the perfect floor of the vast
Arcade Auditorium. The up-to-the-
minute novelty staged for next
Wednesday evening will be sur
prise balloon party" when many
prizes viii be delivered from the
air," besides which that chic
danseuse. Donna Marea." will again
delight the audience with several
elaborate costume dances. Tomor-
row viii be Paul Jones" night,
when number of these old-time
fayorites will be danced.
The distinction of being the onfy
burlesque Organization to be housed
in a so-called Legitimate" theater
in New York is claimed by Jean
Bodini's "Peek-a-Boo'' company,
which played an engagement OF
three consecutive months at the
Century Thester there during the
Summer.
Nine. Sara Rrazier will make her
motion picture debut in a forth
coming picture of Sherman Produc-
tions Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Vaudeville

An unusually diyersIhed program is announced
at the Strand, beginning tomorrow. Emmet, Ryan
and company win offer THE Test" the outstsnd-
ing feature of the bill. Other acts "Cantor's
Mnstrels," featuring Carl Nixon Juliette
mont: Harry Latoy. "the worlds juEgler" Gehe
and Katherine King in Miles Of Smiles" Monte
and Lyons in character bits OF harmony, music and
humoT. Elaine Hsmmerstein will be the star the
picture portion Of the bill in her latest production
pleasure Seekers, adapted from the story by John
Lynch. Webster Campbell, Frank CUrrier Marguerite
Clayton and James A. Furoy appear her support.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
VsudeviDe-Coxmo,.

Three big hesdIiners for the Cosmos TheSter this
week include The Oriental Fohes," a clever and
comeal entertainment rich in feminine glory and the
beauty OF radiant costumes, with breezy and beau
uful cast headed by Frances Colladay; Every Little
Thing a juvenile delight with dances and
quaint comedy, and Fern, BiEelow and King IN q
imported production featuring pantomine and
novel acrobs tics. Others will include Fox
In The stsyouts;" Harry sykes hurricane in
blackface; Marion and Harris, in Engaged" Nc
Garlic and Marone in terpsichoresn feature Wesley
Barry in "Dinty" and the Chester comedy, "one Best
Bet"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Lashanska as Soloist.

The soloist at the last Boston
symphony concert but one of the
present season. 10 be given az, the
New National Thester on Tuesday
afternoon February !, at 1880
o'clock. will be Madame Hulds
who has a foremost
place among the lyric sopranos Of
the rising generation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
t'Ireland7IkationsL.

At the National Thester, this evening, z. NJ
Newman will present his most popular traveltslk
Ireland" In a state Of chaos but with beauty
dimued. the romance Of Irish life is unehAnred IN
recently taken motion piCtUres aud color views. he
shows much of turmoil well the picturesque
side of ireland by atroplahe aud then the
stormy passage the Irish CurrSEh, Tip
perarS, Fermony, 'e-S, Killarney Limerick, kiatloe
Listo1el, BaliybunsSn Athone, Londonderry, Belf3s
and places of great interest inciucel
In this Trxxeltx1k.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Gluck and Zimbalist.

Nine. Alma Gfuck,g and Efrem
yiolinisti will be heard in
Joint recital at Polls Fheater; Tues
day afternoon. January 30, at A;30,
under the management of Mrs. VIE
son-Greene. Travelling together In
series of brilliant concerts this
season. Gluck and zfmbslist are Wis
iting only the large cities Of this
country, and Washington is. in
ciuded. rt.2 :. s.ss. =
Gluek will be heard in songs by
Haydn. Mozart, Schumann, Brahms,
Raehmaninoff. Massefet; Saint :
saens and Scotch songs. while zirn
balist win play Mozart's Concerto
in A Major, Bizet. Sarasate, Carmen
Fantasy. and VIII accompany Nine,
Gluck in a group, OF songs
Alice Bromley Wilson, with the
Messrs. Shubert's production of
Arthur Richman's romantic comedy,
mot So Long Ago" is an English
actress who has been. twenty years
behind the ,footlights. She mas
played in America in support OF
Nat Goodwin. Charles Hawtry, Max
Inc Elliott. Otis Skinner. John Bar
rymore.s Viola Allen and verious
other stars.
-