davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
CLOVIS sOCIRTy
AMI IsotD(s(lNAI.S

AMI PERSONALS.
Tho iadl,s al Tho pr.sl0,erlan
c...., -, 49,. .n,o,.,l. ANA,
""s''" wv" VIZ ''F''' 80.
noon i"He'her ~ 'he hhahse on NN'u'
rl'e htrre, Thursday y vrch SOTO wv
Mlsa iItndetson ANA 'eadlnHs ny Mfs'
Cornell aud Stevenson ana several con
tests WE'VE features which made very
ENJOYABLE n'oE1am FANNY reitesh'
msn's We're served 70 eheu' '0'o
ladies'
a aellrh,fal cvenlnn was speh' Nv
We ms'nee.s % ,he " " u - an, sn'
their fslenda a. tho home ~ ollle
Crook Thursday Tho evening Was
Hpent playing man, interes'lna games
AMI . rcnstal social soca time VAS en-
io>ed' AZ she elose 81 N" evenlnH
d.lle,oar entertainments we're served "
about WHY yeuAs people
ATT rsuN and family, teeeash %
fleyAadAs TWAS, have located here and
WIN pufchA~H property
Mta nvw cemh'e and Mas Lena
ceinhle ~ hrecsenIldf~ Twas ATE
Visiting Mts cNmhle'a narvkts, Mr. aud
Mira =, v Moore,
!, W Com, q, A. EaEer ana r'R W
A. Savage al prominent business men
81 vuoumau were IN Clovis TUESDAY
nlsAt attending a session VI The lecal
Masonic i.e'lxe,
A. Al, Darlington Il visiting hts
he,her IN f.ahheck this week,
A. W Nre ut, this week tT Ito,
Spsmss, n, A., whe.e no viii snenA
tho wmssN
Z, q Newton, Who was seriously IN,
Mted when struck b. ear y slowly
rcsSveslpk
Nev r. n ilelltiela aud fsmlN ~
csn>vA, Twas. Ate VISITING slatvcs n
c,ev.s this week.
After sesvsnz twea,v,slx years with
the Santa ~ raslNaa. the hs, halt 81
vAisA hAs krsN AREN'T m Vsov.s yAmes
NeN>kss VIII lsAve the sxvAse ana IA IA
W tNs> NxaA wAoso Ne r~~a,ls MIR,
sA>s~a 4 meslcgN AsAr,awa, hensN
"a NlnnAa Win leAye ssn Ns Las
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
SOCIETY
ALvAn %, MEYER

lulel reservations not later than ten
DAYS nflnI a. tho urnslnn, AZ frnogNa'
lions should No made through Mis- q,
l., Means ,hnlrman W reservations aud
loomn 0unmlllrv iil south galh street,
lNrlr. Tpkan rlsHaloH uron their az
llyAl IN Paris nru requested 10 ~ ln'
mcdlalel sln tho Olhmlla ilolpll and
reglnlUr 40 lhr a. ~ g, headqVer
tes From there cwmllless VII diVoi
them a. lhrll hotels.
Mrs 4 g Mute, m,rllnnl VI M
1tNas division, urssa q tall altvnianr,
ulVn lhr luhllpo vonvVnllon
The reuv,al von,,nllOn VIII he hrl,
~ NJ lNaiH NuNomlml l0.pV,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
4, ~ e. VIII MktI
N MIS- tl\ItIllHs

IN, WA \ Mip,r ,hhplrr NJ 4 ~ g.
VIII meet Win MIS- u imulfl vn seVs
ihulsDn tuv,i a. tmoo uNMDk THUR
DAY Hltunu.n Al Nvnhvrs Nu wnod
a. allpud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
CUMMING ,MNls soln,

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hvd and ullN N,Nd W ,NlN,A wee s,ld
M q hNAl Nal,r lhls Wok, a. q stook
man "a nm,ls. al SEQ boz, head nW lNl'
mediate nhuuuvnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
MN V,RtlN III nN
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Ml,gW,aN Ma ~ ASSISTANT AgslS~sss
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VVegN ANlNNvs WSNAAM sa.lN NNss, =
sltVnxth,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
GRAY COUNTY AGENT
LOCATES IN M'lEAM


Special 70 The News
MgLl,ANl fukaH, O,t ia- County
Assent n, a. nunllr larl week me,ud
his headquarters ~ MulFan, num
which point he viii wwk ulNl county
q a." effnw " Va ~ assistance a. the
farmers, Tho farmers " this oummu.
$50 uv,nr al Va their ppwvr a.
profit fuWn the nuAsvHllunu at Az
puuhlu. ana m W tun phunhvales a
gpwlh return llVm lhelr Investments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

The inhabitants vi N, kllda, the Ion,
Tvs, $40, W ,hc british isles, sneak
OnN uAvMV,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
THE PRICE PAID

Has the smallest part of your consideration when you buy
Hosiery if you value received for expended
Buying CrewsB Beggs Hosiery always get ''valuc
ceved,' and you have opportunity to choose from
Just received Infants Pure Thread Silk Hose, in white
splendid weight; real quality Hose. Pair 90
Women Thread Silk Hose; full fashioned foot ankle,
leg; double SOLE elastic hem top; black, white, coors
duced to Observation-Disclosures. .S1.75
Wayne Knit Extra Size Thread Silk Hose full fashioned,
double sole white black, cordovap Pair 81 rs
95c N8rcerized isle Hose white cordovan Number
Pony Hose for Girls; quality, fit always satisfac
tory; al sizes DOC
Boys Hose in Wayne Knit; black only; sizes 10.
falr. DOC
Wayne Knit Indestructblc Lsc Hose, with the parrdc
top: wonderful wearing Hose. Pair 90
"A splendid spring weight Cotton Hose extra size full
fashioned foot ankle leg elastic hem; real Hose
Wayne knit 7OC
A full fashioned Black Cotton Hose for Women double
sole toe, hem top falr s)Oc
Wayne Knit Mercerzcd Lisle Hose: fine gauze, sprng
weight full fashioned, double SOLE high spiccd heel real
quality Hose for Women white cordovan, black.
falr ID
Have you tried 12-strand Wayne Knit Hose A real
hosiery gem, for and appearance n heavier
Visit our Hosiery Section, Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

morly sold at s65.OO and $3.50
-9xl2 Administer Rugs at $3.50
This quality is seamless and beau
tiful line of patterns; formerly sold
for $500.
-oxl2 Administer Rug at S54.75
These are heavy seamless Axmin-
stcr Rugs, in elegant designs and col
ors; formerly sold at $500.
"A good Seamless Brussels Rug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
.S2t.95

at. ................. S21.95
9xl2 size: formerly sold at $4,000.
"A Heavy Seamless Brussels Rug
at e.. Observation-Disclosures $1,000
A fine Rug for this price; formerly
sold for S45.OO
For the Kitchen, Bathroom or Bed
room. heavy quality Rag Rugs. Old
fashion Hit and Miss Patterns; As
sorted Borders
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
YOUR EASTER TIE IS HERE

and the almost endless variety enables to find just the
pattern you prefer
Wash Tics, always popular for Spring and Summer
zoe; . ties for $50: and 45c. 3 for 81 90
Bow, String and Tubular Ties at. ......25C and Soc
Silk ain Hands wide of patterns at 7s1c
Rich Heavy Pure Silk Ain Hands in Beautiful Array
of Patterns and Designs at ...............$1 81 90
Other Ties, including Foreign Scarfines,
sii " Knit Ties at si 90. s1.5o, $500 and and $3.50
Men s Store Fourth Street Entrance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SUITS

-Smart-Clever-even that doesn't
express the style, the new cuts and ex-
cellent tailoring of these stunning Eas-
ter Suits. One tuxedo model of Navy
Poiret Twill has cape back and is
claborately embroidered. Another
model of Navy Tricotine has wrist
length box coat-loose three-quarter
sleeves touches of rich red embroid-
cry and a satin sash on the skirt. Still
another model is smartly tailored with
much braid binding. and so on-dozens
of suits, fancy and plain, for really we'll
dressed women.
Sport Suits range $29.75 up.
Dress Suits range $47.5O up.
Second Floor, South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
THOSE LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS

-1Snch size, with Brass Locks and Fittings winners
at 1896 They have practically walked out Monday is the
day at this price. Wonderful value S3.95
Waterman Fountain Pen Headquarters All styles, sizes
"A Motion Picture Lecture ''Thc Evolution of the Pcn,
will be delivered at the Steel Works 'Y Monday
ing, March 2l Learn how they wrote 5000 years
ago and how they write
''hc pen is mighticr than the sword' The Waterman
is the mighticst pen of all
SHOPPING BAGS
Made of Waterproof Automobile Cloth .........S Soc
Regular HoldAls 81 .25, ST .35
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
VISIT TO OUR MARINELLO SHOP

will make you happy because it will make you pretty
all ready don charming Easter togs.
Why spend weeks planning the dress selecting hat slip
pers Gloves and then forget the hair face and
neck!
The wind these days is hard the skinet expert
Marineo operators make you lovely for Easter.
Our soft-water Shampoo is delightful
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
DRhPER1ES

DRAPERIES
Pretty Colored Sunproof DraPcry
Madras, in new shadings; 36 in.
width; $l.65 values. Special CSC yd.
(Short length, 10 to % yarls.)
-4s-in. wide Sunproof Madras, in
all the new shades and pretty com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
'1t Beautifies As it Encircles"

Its solf-a d sting. That's
why it's different from the or
dinary brassicrc.
Come and see how quickly it's
adjusted. II simply slips over the
head and fastcns at the waist.
There are no hooks, eyes nor but
tons.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

binations; they formerly sold for
1926 yard. Special at S1.9S yd.
-i5-in. Kapocl, Silks for Drapcrics;
pretty color5 and designs
$3.50 values ......S1.9S yd.
$3.50 values .....S3.95 yd.
--Glacc silk FOR Drapcrics new
As in. wide. Price. 1895 I'd.
New designs in Double Printed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

evenly distributes the bust and
flesh and coaxes forth all
tho inherently graceful and stylish
lines OF your figure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
OBTAIN THE SLIM
SILHOUETTE
THE CIRCLET

which is so necessary II one would
be truly chic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
NO. 1O02-JUST THE CORSET

for medium and large 1t has low bust, free hip
and very long skirt. The riangharshaped pieces of
Laskops Webbing sewed inside the combine with
special of the garers control and reduce
undesirable flesh above the waist and to atten the entire
front of the figure Pink batiste sizes 24 to &c. 90
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
WEAR A MEMO FOR COMFORT

"A Nero Corset does dig your chest constric
RIBS instead it supports your abdomen and frail
tena organs and mods the figure into lthe stylish lines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Rugs Specially Priced for Those Interested in Better Homes

Terry Cloth for Draperics New
price. ..........S 81. .25 yd.
"A Few Odd Patterns at CSC yd.
Special Values in Trunks for
Easter md Spring vacation needs.
Third Floor.
Iss sssrssas sss~VO
@la ssS2&a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
-SPRINGTIME AND EASTER
ARE CALLING FOR NEW
FR0CKS-You'll be delighted
at the showing of beautiful
Silks, T affetas,
Canton Crepes,
CrepeSatins,E Etc.
~pG eWOVpNp0 60WvVW

In fact. if it's new-you'll
find it here. in all the good col
orings.
Navy, brown. black and gray.
This is a season when there
are styles to suit every figure.
-Ruffles and puffs in Taffetas
for youthful figures and the
beautiful soft clingy fabrics for
one-piccc dresses for mature
figures.
-Taffetas priced $1.98. $3.50 |
and $500 yard.
Canton Crcpes at $500 and |
$500 yard.
Crepe Sains at $3.50, $500
and $500 yard.
The men can have new
Shirt for Easter. made Of these
beautiful new Shirtings.
Jersey Silk and Tub Silks in
a good assortment Of stripes at
$l.79 yard.
New designs in Broadcloth
Shirtings; also some dandy
Crepe de Chimes at $3.50 yard.
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
INFANTS SILK HOSIERY

Just received wonderful value
in Infants All-Silk Hosiery, in
white; elastic leg, seamless foot;
all sizes ............... Sl.W
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Charming Easter Wearabes Await Selection at CrewsBeggs

WEATHER FORECAST
Colorado Fair west, partly cloudy and much
colder Sunday east portion; Monday generally fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Baby Dress
Special

Ono model has semi-low neck,
short sleeves, . pockets, cuffs;
necks. pockets and at the waist
is stitched in black or color Pat
sey thread; opens on shoulder.
The other model opens in the
back, has dimity collar and cuffs;
also stitched.
introductory Price in ages 2 to
6 years ...............S2.SS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SUNSHINE DRESSES

Girls of 6 to IA will find real
comfort in these Khaki Dresses
with large sailor collar, two pock-
cts, belt; bloomer dress
at. 81 .00
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Tobacco Notes.

Walter Mabbett is home after some
days spent in the northern tobacco Sec
ton.
VIM. Dickinson has been in Vernon
county che past ten days as the official
sampler of Linde, Hamilton & Co.
Mr.. Helmerichs of ST. Louis was in
the market during the latter part of
last week calling on A. Jensen & Son.
A. S. Flagg visited Sun Prairie the
latter part of last week looking after
the tobacco stand. Mr.. Flagg has been
picking up some crops of 1920 in differ
ent sections of the southern part of the
state.
w. I. Pomeroy was at Gays Mills
and other northern points last week in
connection with his seed business and
incidentally sizing up the stand of the
1921 still in the field.
J. A. Jensen returned from the north
ern counties last Friday. He visited
Sparta and brough Mrs. Jensen and
daughter virginia nome With him. Ihey
made the trip by auto.
The Earle Tobacco company is now
running stemming force of nearly 200
people, all hands counted The Loril-
lards employ about so persons. Edger-
ton has been fortunate in having no
one willing to work go idle so far.
Leon S. Bouscher, of the Leon S.
Bcuscher Cigar Co., Joplin, Mo-, was
in the city this week calling on A. Jen-
son & Son. W. j. Holman, of Hart &
Murphey, st. Paul, Mimi, cigar manu-
facturers, was also caller the latter
part of the week. J. A. Jensen looked
after their comfort while in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Married
HOVE BICKEL.

On Saturday, Sept. 8, Miss Selma
Caroline Hove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Hove of Colfax, Wis, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Sanford
Clarence Bickel son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bickel of Sumner. They were
quietly married at Rockford, ILL.,, in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Pierce. Miss Hove has spent most of
her time in and near Edgerton during
the last four years and is we'll known
there as we'll as in the country Mr..
Bickel has lived on a farm near Sum-
ner most of his time and is we'll known
there and in Edgerton. The bride wore
gown of lavender and pink organdie,
while the groom wore navy blue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Final Standings Of the Teams.
Mt. Horeb VS.. Edgertor.

Last game on the home grounds Sun
day, Sept. Is, at 2:3O sharp. Mount
Horeb was the Tri-County league pen
nant winner in the 1920 season. They
have played high class baseball during
this season. Sunday will be an exhibi-
ton game, and positively the last game
played on the home grounds in the
Athletic park. Come out and see a
real league game before the football
fans take possession of the 1921 field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16

Mrs. F. G. Thwaits and daughter
returned Sunday evening from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Milwaukee.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church meets next Wednesday,
Sept. 81, at o'clock in the afternoon
to sew comforters.
H. M. Raymond, who has been
with the Chicago office of the Highway
Trailer Co. during the past year, is
back in Edgerton where he will remain
in the service of the company during
the coming winter.
Miss Mary Pleschke, sister of Mrs.
G. f. Strassen. who came here two
and half months ago as an invalid
with neuritis, left Wednesday morning
for Milwaukee, cured, being. treated
by DR.. McChesney with inteveinal
treatments.
Clifford Shaw and Lawrence Cur
ran went up to Stoughton last Tuesday
evening to attend dance. After the
dance they started to take four young
women and two young men to their
homes north of town in the Shaw estate
big car. Coming to the end of the ce-
ment north of the city the front end of
the machine skidded against the cement
post at the culvert, swinging the ma
chine out of the road and into the ditch,
with the car headed in the opposite d.
rection of which it was going. All the
occupants of the car were thrown out.
Clifford Shaw and Lawrence Curran
had sprained ankles, and one of the
girls dislocated hip. Both of the Ed
gerton boys were we'll enough to come
home Wednesday morning. The other
occupants of the car escaped with
shaking up. The car is total wreck.
About thirty of the graduates of
last years high school courses are this
fall entering upon their studies in col
leges and normal schools. Among the
students entering the u. w. or return
ing to continue their studies are George
Scofield, Esther Scoield, Viola Harri-
son, Ruth Mcintosh, Helen and Pauline
Dickinson, Rollie Williams, Beatrice
Holton, Perry Anderson, Hurley Ford,
Lowell and Stanley Slagg, Nyria Gle,
Chester and Herbert Murwin, Kenneth
and Baxter Sayre, Roland Kellogg and
Lydia Spilman. Lorraine Dickinson,
Harold Geishert and Carl Rousch go to
Stout Institute at Menomonie. Waldo
ElIingson, Ferne and Russell Schoen-
field re-enter Beloit college, Elizabeth
Towne has enrolled at Kemper Hall,
and Eleanor Maltpress has gone back
to her work at Milwaukee-Downer col
lege. Esther and Earle Nelson con-
sinue at Lawrence college, Appleton.
The Lacrosse normal will have Gene
We've and Gertrude Nichols and Louise
Rivenburg, and Miss Esther Wileman
attends the Milwaukee normal school.
The following register at the White
water normal school: Donald Lord,
Chloes Bardeen, Ado)ph Holland, Wal
ter Green, Harold Madden and Myrtle
Ehlenfeldt. The Reporter would be
glad to be informed Of the names of
other young people who have entered
schools away from home or who con-
template doing so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Edgerton. 2; Madison, /.

On Saturday Edgerton defeated the
strong French Battery team at Madi-
son by score of 2 to l. Both pitchers
worked in rare form. Edgerton getting
but two hits and Madison three. Tay-
lor made both of Edgerton's safeties,
his three-base hit in the 9th developed
into the run that won the game. Stras-
berg of Cambridge was in the box for
Edgerton.
Score by innings:
r H E
Edgerton. 100 OO1-2 2 l
French Bat @ 0 90 90 IL 3 /
On Sunday the French Battery team
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16

Edgerton vs.. Stoughton at Evansville.
The Highway Ttailers were booked
for two games at the Evansville fair
Hast Thursday and Friday against the
Stoughton Trucks. When the two
teams took the field for the Thursday
morning game, Stoughton had in her
lineup four of the Beloit FAIRIES, with
Lathrop in the box. When the game
ended it showed that this combination
defeated Edgerton by score of Z to l.
The second game was played Friday
with Noble, the best 60 pitcher in the
league, in the box. Evansville people
say that Noble spent two hours Thurs
day evening building for himself a
mound from which to pitch and on
which to stand to receive the plaudits
of an admiring host after he had fam
ned the 20 men of the Edgerton team,
a feat which he boosted he would do.
Gilbert was in the box for Edgerton,
and not being accustomed to do his
hurting from the top of an Eiffel tower,
Jared poorly at the hands of the Slough
ton batters. and in the 4th with the
score to / against Edgerton, was
taken out and Beltz substituted. For
four innings Noble worked according
to schedule, but in the 5th something
happened. 1t would be a shame to go
into details, but when this frame was
finished Edgerton had put 6 runs across.
In the sixth Edgerton continued their
good work, the first five men up get
ting safe hits, and had the Stoughton
infeld hopping around like lot of
Mexican jumping beans trying to field
clean hits. When this spasm ended
more TALES had crossed the plate,
making the score IL to in favor of
Edgerton. Beltz had the Trucks eat
ing out of his hand, and but for an err
ror in the 9th would have blanked them
during the time he was in the box 1t
was truly great performance for
Mike and he deserves much credit for
the winning of the game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
League Season Ends.

Middleton, cellar champs, played true
to form and were easily defeated by
the Highway Trailers by score of IL
to at Athletic park last Sunday A
fair crowd turned out to see the last
league game of the season. which
proved uninteresting, being the poorest
exhibition put up by any of the visit
ing teams this season.
Following is the score by innings:
R E
Middleton. % 0 0 10000 4 8
Edgerton. g l 4 0 2 90 *-11 IA 8
Struck out-By Beltz 5, Williams 5.
Base on balls = Beltz /, Williams 2.
Two base ts-Brumm, Whitley, Mar
agi, Gilbert, Beltz. Double plays-Ed-
gerton 2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16

On Sunday the French Battery team
defeated Mt. Horeb by score of z to 5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Assessed Valuation.

Assessor A. S. Flagg has now COM
pleted the 1921 assessment, and the
following lists, showing the increase or
decrease in the amounts of values as
sessed in 1920 and 1921, afford informa-
ton and opportunity of comparisons of
interest to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
"ParIor. Bedroom and Bath"


 For highly ludicrous situations. brought about with an adroitness and naturalness extraordinary in comedy bordering upon farce. "Parlor. Bed room and Bath" presented locally for the first time last evening at the Eagle and will be shown at the Cen tral theatre today and Monday. cer- tainly exceeds in entertainment val ue any picture seen in considerable period of time
 The laughs begin almost with the first flicker of the film and they do not cease with the appearance oi The End" Scores among the audi ence last night chuckled reminiscent ly over the screen version of this Broadway comedy success as they sought their hats and the street It is capital entertainment. joyous and shriekngly funny and undenlaOly human.
 The story deals with the vicissi- tudes. matrimonial in chief, of Reg gie Irving, who, to prove to his wife that he is the very devil of a fellow. conspires with Polly Hathamay. girl reporter on a society scandal paper, to blemish his own reputation Just as the young and almost. painfully conservative husband has tatted him. self on the back for his cleverness, Angelica. the wife, who above all sought to marry a wild man, discov- CTS the deceit. That is really the first complication and the score that fol low are no less excellent and anus ing
 Eugene Palette whom local picture fans will recall as the model husband
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
"The Fortune TeIIerr

ne forIune letler
 Miss Marjorie Rambeau, whose characterization of a mother role in ''The Fortune Teller" won from tine critics the tribute that she was the greatest emotional actress of the American stage, has enjoyed an eN- traordinary career for so young a woman. She has yet to pass the thirty mark Her screen version or the Broadway success, Robertson Cole release will show at the Lyric theater today.
 After an adventurous trip to Alas ka with her mother, physician, Miss Rambeau was sent to a school of dra- matic art and physical training in San Francisco, her home town She was in a hurry to get down stairs one day and instead of utilizing the stairs de cided to slide down the bannisters. She landed in the hall below at the very feet of the director of the school who was talking to vaudeville pro ducer
 She Was the Girl
 This girl is the very type 1 am seeking" the producer exclaimed as Miss Marjorie picked herself up.
 But her mother wants her to be- come a physician-she would never permit her to go on the stage" the director answered.
 But Miss Rambeau was not to be denied. Her mother granted the necessary permission and two weChs later she was in vaudeville. Later she made her debut on the legitimate stage in San Diego, Cali fornia Her success was so striking that Oliver Morosco ran down there from Los Angeles to see what the ! youthful prodigy was like. He was so impressed that he took Miss Ram beau back with him to Los Angeles and starred her in Mary Ann" at !. the Burbank Theater She scored heavily.