davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

In an Instant I had. checked the
impulse 10 speak 10 Mr.. John Ames.
and rushed out into tlm night,
What right had I 10. rympathixe
with another womnn'e huntnndf
NV ni@eu that night was troubled
by tho sound OF 2 tired voice and the
Vision OF " yellow hatred woman who
once was there and then suddenly
vanished. leaving behind her a laugh
which tinkled cmptily.
1 awakened almost before II waa
Hight. with h sound % that tired
voice IN my ears. Just then ! hated
Lila Anes h was doing Just what
| would have don To Tom. ! thought;
only she was lotclier than y had
creator at her diaposal--so l
supposed she WAS making q better job
OF Il than Il could have
L wondered why the sound OF hat
tired voice didn't awaken her 10 her
own loss. Perhaps because her heart
wal not tuned To catch its tircdncss--
for Il seems than unless We owe them
beyond expression the people with
whom we live day In and day out are
the ONES we know tho least about.
Their very ncarncss prevents Us from
taking the trouble To know why they
are getting prcmaturely gray, why
they are losing their ~buoyancy and
why their voice sounds tired.
hut OF the two. Lila Ames was los-
ing the most Hcr husband was MIS-
ing what she should havo been TO him.
But Lila was feeding upon an artl-
fetal dict and thus robbing herself
OF the ability to appreciate the genn-
inc.
1 Jagged about my dressing.
At half past cisiit, Just as was
going out for breakfast, the telephone
rang.
II didn't want to ret YOU from bed.
but I'D like to see o Tor a minute
10 make some explanations and apollo
glcs,' Philip Anscs' voice was serious
I'm afraid l don't want TO heal
either explanations or apologies thi
l morning," I said.
You're not angry, are your" will
concern.
Il haven't any reason to be. hav'
I. Mr.. Ames9' | said.
You're not going TO be nasty abou
IT, IRE your
Just what arc you talking aboutg
T, We'll. IL you don't know. my dear
all OF his usual sauyity had returned
, 'let me tell you about it-only
Z should have 10 see YOU to tell you
n 1t would be 40 much more impressive
4 don't you know"
q u don't want to be Impressed IN
morning. Ny voice was ragged.
broke as / tried to go On. 80 | re
o placed the receiver and spent IN
next few minutes in jcrky. norvou
a crying.
As soon as the traces Of my emo
,ional spree had vanished, | hurrie
out. fearing that II I stayed phil
- Amcs might come.
Promptly at 10 o'clock. and for n
D, third time In as nan days, | " .
standing at the door OF the job
Ames home. Ny trunks and trapping
{ were to follow by truck
The maid who answered my rir
told me to go right 20 Mrs. Anne
y rooms. I walked slowly through d
shadowy hall In which a few hou
o before I had heard that hauutin
q tired voice Of John Amcs
Ie At the head OF the stairs In a lit
. p%aSslgcway Just before the turn q
u ward the dJhr of Mrs. Ames roo
an arm caught my shoulders.
le Tn so sorry. I was worried abp
you aud have watched Tor you"
Io Philip Amvs' faces was close 10 min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Balboa discovered the Pacinc:
Harding II trying 10 make II so.
The doctor who guyH onions make
people healthy must 1.-Two by himself.
Some rents are high. hut the land
lord with low will get tho jack ana
the game.
Many 70 Young fellow who thinks
ho BE- climbing 10 success by himself 70
Miss guided.
Why say bachelors and Old maids
nre queer when they really are very
singular people.
with wars quoted az $50 billions
each We car make our old one DO
Tor a Few centuries.
People marrying to got divorced
and getting divorced to marry make
the now vicious circle
Speaking Of dresses. Mcthuselah
lived as long as he did without seeing
as much az we do.
Ford SAYS he can mako three ratl-
road cars out of one, h We need
T. three railroad rates out Of one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
DID you KNOW TINT

The house OF representatives
adopted a resolution In January.
1915, submitting the suffrage
amendment To the states
Tho senate rejected the roao-
lution2
The house rrndoptod II May 81.
1912
The senate adopted 1t June g.
.9lg2
The ratification Of Sc states wna
necessary to make II "a law
Tho first states to rutify were
Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan
tJunc 10. i9l9D7
Twenty-Five states ratified In
1872
Ratification was defeated len two
states In 1912
Fourteen states ratified M i920'
Ratification was defeated Ia
seven states In ig20f
Tho thirty-siNth stat" To ratttS
was Tennessee tAug IS, 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Pueblo Grocer
Shot by Burglar

PUEBLO. colo. Aug. A-l'coh
schmidt. aged 81. "a member Of tho
urm ~ Gamble a Company grocer
in Main street. was shot and dnn-'i
otnsly wounded by an unknown hu.
lar In the company store shorty Do.
fore Z o'clock his morning.
Schmidt cam" to 10 store '''i
and ns ne entered was attacked ard
shot by the man. The man emerged
from the store with n gun in htg hand
Persons who heard the shot Wrdr u"
attempt to Interfere with the armed
burglar ana he escaped by running
down an alley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
H. kirch. Los Angeles,
". n. Wright. Los Angeles.
CHI ndier Prude. carrizono.
Alfred Hunter, A~iamoEordo.
~ u. Salazar, cuba, n. NJ.
&. spencer. Hath. N. Y.
E. y, MoHride and wife. EHtnncia.
w. T. Hogan, Omaha. Neb.
a. a. Sena. Las Vegas
W. ~ Fitzhuh. Las Vegas.
W. c. wilson, Laguna.
W. u. Mathis. Clovis.
OFT Denton, Bcien.
r. II. Knowiton, Denver.
John j. Kelly. silver city.
sTURGEs
Charles Cay. Jcmex Springs.
W. ~. Nelson. Chicago.
T. Collins. Rochester. \. Y.
r. a. Gels. Granta.
n. y. Penney, Fort Worth
Dan MacTayish. hagdalena.
W.. y. FRANKIE, New Fork city.
Leo Ragno. New York CITY.
Jesse Byrum, Elgln, III.
W. !. Codington, Gallup.
AIlstcr MacTavtsh, M~aedalona. +,
w. c. Pfciffer, 81. Louis.
John NJ. Quinn. LaEuna, n. NJ.
Charles r. Hurst and family Fort<
Worth, Texas.
N. Cobie, las Vegas.
II. Britton. Roswell.
J. II. Moiiery. Phoenix.
ALvAIl,Do
A. n. Grlggs and wife. Topeka.
a. A. Gicse. Denver
Frank Gibbs. I'll Paso,
A. l.. Walthal. FL fsso.
Mrs. NJ. $. white. New York city.
Miss Kuper, New York city.
Homer Kupcr, New York Guy.
g. :. Watson. Pueblo, Colo.
Jerry Abbott. Phoenix.
u. -. Helmet. Winsiow, Arlz'
@. @. Moss. wife, and daughter
Dallas.
l. NJ. Osborne. Chicago.
william ". pnrdcc. Denver
Fred q. Weyicr and vito. Detroit
Mrs. u. s. Mckenzie and FANNY
Detroit.
n. II. Thomas. El Paso.
J. IS. Morris and wife. Shcrm'n
Thomas NJ. L.osic and family. I'll
mira. n, Y.
NJ. Allen and wife. To,cdo q.
II. l.. Rowland. philadelphia.
G. A, Fills, Los Angclce,
W. q. Rubei. Denver.
V. :. spencer, Gallup.
II. &. Love. Dicson, Miss
Russ l.. Whitney. chicago.
j. y. LuodonH, Denver.
T.. T.. Rocdigcr. Denver
g. ~. Chuniie, Las Vegas
A. \. Gargan. Denver.
ID. G. Sargent. Fond du Lao W.
Goorge Sargent. Fond du l1" WI
David Sargent. II. Fond dn ~
wa.
A. n. Merritt and wife, ~shIboysapS
wis.
spencer G.. Browne, Now york 'ilN.
Dana \. Cochran, Kansas city.
Harry J. Taylor. Kansas city.
II. J. Shoemaker, Chicago.
-. &. Davis. Topeka.
r.. ~. Main. Topeka
y. W McClushey. santa &c.
4. r. Rogers, Denver.
Alma Hines, Rule, Tex
Paul Jones'. Grand Rapid, Mlrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Boots
BY DR.. WILLIAM 4. BARTON

T IL an old story.
but I want TO add a
new lesson.
A man visited
Chicago after II
had become o town
OF several thousand
Inhabitants. and he
at It's
growth.
II remember tho
time" he said.
when I could have
bought the huh
swamp for n pal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

see it's way to that action, then the Chamber of Commerce should pro
vide the legal assistance necessary to insure adequate representation
for the telephone users.
II is time to line mp against further increases inthe rates Of pub
lie service corporations, from the railroads right down the line and
this is a good place to begin lining up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
"a Eouality
NV Der ron BraIeys

We are free and equal citizens OF earth;
Nor does rudenenS serve to demonstrate your worth.
II you're just Is good as l am. you ~ show Il with a smile;
You can prove Il with your courtesy and tact;
And 10 I'm as good a. you are I will emulate your style
Which will show that re are equal for a focti
There's a certain sort OF mortal who IL ready to believe
That he shows himself away above his job,
When he goes about his duties with a n everlasting poeve
And the general behavior OF a snob.
But Of course you never do NJ, FOR ~ ven plainly lee
That the way to prove equality all through
Is to give tho kind Of treatment that you'd Ike to have from IN
II I tried to prove myself us good as you!
I am just aE good as you are and you're Just as good ms l.
But you do not demonstrate II when YOU show
A most insolent dcmeanor and n temper all Hwry
(Thouph you never have thai attitude. know
For you know that being cheerful and efficient and polite
Doesn't hurt your social caste or moral worth.
And ince you have learned this lesson and have got the answer right
You ae Just as good as anyonr on carthi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

An ocean incr loses ma much aH
5000 in thofts Of silver and hn'n
hy souvenir hunters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Three cent currency WIS la rircula
ton In the United States Immediately
after 1863.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Observe the Delegate and Wife,
Both Thoroughly Enjoying Life!

No Business Cares
Are on lbs Mind,
she's lcft the
HouScwork far lrciiind.
Tl,cir only Worry,
u aUprarS,
I. lr~i the stock
Df Souvenirs
should suddenly
Grow obsolete
With their Assortment
Hut, Children though
10 Join thrir Ranks
T. Something I
Decline with Thank
think they brighten
Life a Lot.
49, smiling stiil,
However hoti
RANGES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Over 500 ears of cantaloupes and a prospective crop OF a million
pounds Of sweet potatoes from the Meslla valley, are among many
tangible evidences of what drainage will do TO help production and
create cash from New Mexico irrigated land.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

singer. which It should not always, In
the strictest sense, be made to do.
Miss Margaret Lawrence. charmingly
as she acts in "Transplanting jean"
lacks the Gallo verve which an actress
in the original Papa" would have i'm
parted to the role OF the heroine. In
deed. she could not have avoided the
piquancy of the young woman who. IL
she is not Partisan. is at least Latin by
way Of Roumania. as her pedigree points
out. II is not in the least the fault OF
the actress that she is deficient in this
one qualification for complete success in
a role which she plays very charmingly.
Ut Is not more TO be controlled than the
color of her eyes. 1t is easier to sum-
mon this or that colored hair to her aid
than evoke the inexpressible quality OF
another nationality.
It would be equally difficult for Ar
thur Byron. with his worldly, we'll bred
and altogether good natured impersona-
tion OF the Prodigal Father, to be French
instead of the vlvacious American that
he IL. This difficulty in French comedy
Is inherent. 1t used to be said that
Marie Tempest acted the heroine of
French comedy better than any OF her
sisters Of the English theatre. Probably
she deserved this honor. The indication
OF less effervescent qualities is not so
difficult Richard Barbee's honest play
ing OF the countrified son Is altogether
appropriate to It's frame and an engag-
Ing impersonation. even II one Is not inn
pressed by its being French or not. But
comedy when Il comes from the French
demands'the departed bubbles OF yester-
year
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GIRL wHIsTLER's CAREER.

Miss Margaret Mckee, the California
whistler. who has Just made her New
York debut rs an added attraction to
Good Times" at the Hippodronne, has
an out OF the way record OF achieve
ments for a nineteen-year girl.
She began to whistle at 4. At 10 she
entered the California School OF Artistic
Whistllng. where the unusual sweetness
and purity OF her whistllng notes at
tracted the attention OF the head of the
school Miss Agnes Woodward. inventor
of the bird method OF whistlIng, whose
special protegce she became. AZ IL she
was professional soloist at the Temple
Baptist Church I'm Los Angeles, whis-
Ting difficult selections before audiences
OF four and Ave thousand.
Since then she has had success in
concert work throughout the West. She
has appeared repeatedly with the Los
Angeles symphony as soloist. and made
an impression with her unique art a.:
the concerts OF the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Although one does not ordinarily as
Eociate whistllng with sacred music
Miss Mckee has been In great demand
~ religious music festivals. and twice
has been an assisting artist at the
Easter sunrise services at Mount Riba-
laux. where thousands OF pilgrims
vafi,er ~.rh v~ar
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
REHEARSALS SOON FOR
COLUMBIA SHOW
Suite Sixteen,' Musical Com
edy, to Be Produced.

Suite Sixteen" q musical comedy
which has nothing to do with college
life, Is the title of the fifteenth annual
Columbia University varsity show to be
presented at the Hotel Astor April
1923. The play is n collaboration OF
graduate and undergraduate authors.
most OF whom have been connected with
successful broadway productions.
Herman Axclrod, IL. has written the
story of the play. and the dialogue is
by VI. Sanger and G.. Heller of New
York, both juniors In college. Richard
c. Rodgers. a sophomore. who wrote the
score for last years varsity show. Fly
With Me-" has written the music.
Loronz NJ. Hart Is the author OF the
lyrics for Rodgerss numbers. Hart col
laborated with Rodgers In last years
show, and the two composers since have
written a play which was produced in
Broadway. Ray Perkins of New Ro-
chelle has composed interpretations In
connection with the musical numbers.
Rehearsals for The show will begin
soon. Herbert Fields, son of Lew
Fields. has volunteered to act as one
OF the coaches I'm staging the produc-
fion. together with Mr.. Axelrod and Os-
car Hammerstein I'd OF the class of 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Daddy Dumplins." Earl CARROTS
comedy production made from George
Barr McCutcheon's book, will come this
week direct from the Republic Theatre
to the Majestic with Maciyn Arbuckls
and the original cast.
kissing Time" the musical comedy
that was given In Manhattan at the
Lyric Theatre. will Represented at the
Shubert Crescent with William Norris,
Mabel Taliaferro and others of the
original company.
Miss Helen Hayes will appear at the
Montauk Theatre in Bah" Edward
Childs Carpenters comedy adaptation of
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehnrt's amusing
sib-deb stories Others OF the COM
pany which George c. Tyler presented
at the Park recently will be Sanr Ed
wards Percy .Haswell and Saxon King.
Miss Gertrude HOFFMAN In her dane
ing act will head the bill at the Orpheun.
Others will be Hermine Shone and COM
pany; Eric Zardo and Liddeli and Glib
son.
Joseph II. Howard. composer and
actor, with hts company In q new edition
OF "Chin Toy" will surmount the Bush
wick bill.
]. II. Herl's "Tiddledy- winks" will be
the burlesque Offering at the Star.
Lionel Barrymore In The Great Ad-
venture" adapted from Arnold BENEFITS
comedy, will b the feature at the
ca~~rd
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MANY NOVELTIES FOR
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT
Players in All Leading Pro-
ducfions to AppSar.

There will be many novelties at the
Actors Fund Benefit next Friday after
noon at the Century Theatre George NJ.
Cohan win contribute the entire Mary
company. which will appear in a new
local travesty entitled Fancy This"
especially written for the occasion. Miss
Margaret Anglin, Holbrook Blinn. Miss
Dorothy Donnelly and Bruce McRae will
appear In new one act drama from
the French, entitled "The Recoil." Miss
Florence Reed. Frank Bacon. Edmund
Breose. Lowell Sherman. Frederick;
Truesdell, Walter Walker and Henry
Stephenson will appear in q humorous
novelty. entitled "Thc Triangle"
A sketch specially arranged for this
occasion, entitled Love and Kisses" will
introduce Sam Bernard and Miss Helen
Ware. This sketch also Will include
scenes with Norman Trevor and Miss
Gilda Varesi Grant Mitchell and Miss
Ann Andrews. Frank Craven and Miss
Roberta Arnold. william Faversham and
Miss Claire Games, George NJ. Cohan
and Miss Marion Coakley. Each of the
couples will enact q scene representing
the title. Louis Hirsch will accompany
Miss Janet velie and Jack MCGOWAN In
his famous song. entitled THE Love
Nest" Another specially prepared con-
tribution Is entitled limitations" which
will include Alphonz Either and q sup
porting cast.
Among other stars and leading artists
are: Miss Nora Bayes, Fred Stone. Miss
May Irwin, Miss Ada Mae Weeks.
Charles Judels Of the MARY" company.
Savoy and Brennan from the Green
wich Follies." Lionel Braham, Lowell
Sherman. James c. Marlowe. Frederick
Graham, Horace Braham. Fred Monin-
ger. Alfred Gerard, Frank Rcicher.
and Frederick Tiden.
One of the most unusual features ever
given at fund benefit is entitled "Ports
of the World" to be represented by
twenty-eight young society women. as
sisted by Harry G. Browne and one hun
dred sailors from the navy yard. Miss
Julia Arthur. representing Tragedy"
will appear in unique prologue written
for this occasion by Charles Hanson
Towne.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MISS RUTH DRAPER RETURNS.

Miss Ruth Draper. American monolo-
gist and granddaughter of the late
Charles A. Dana, has returned to New
York and In the guest OF her sister Mrs.
Llnzee Blagden, 12s East Thirty-sixth
street.
Miss Draper has presented her origi-
nal studies before the King and Queen
OF England. before the King and Queen
of Spain. before Presidents OF the United
States. before distinguished audiences on
both sides OF the ocean. During the war
she raised large gums OF money for the
American Red Cross. besides entertain
Ing the soldiers In France.
She will be heard Thursday afternoon.
January %. at 3 o'clock. and Tuesday
afternoon, February l. at the same hour
IN the Princess Theatre
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Miss AbdrbaneH in
Song Act at Palace

Adelaide and Hughes In their varied
dancing act will be the headliners at
the Palace this week. Holbrook Blinn
will present Miss Lima Abarbanell.
prima donna, in q song act called "The
Bride" written by William IL. Hubert.
with music by Milton Schwartzwald.
Homer B. Mason and Miss Marguerite
Keeler will appear in oh" farce
by Porter Emerson Browne. Others
will be Robert Emmett Keane In songs
and stories; Beth Beri California
dancer; Gallagher and Rolley In AT
Palm Beach," George NJ. Rosener in
character studies. James Burke and
Miss Eleanor Durkin in songs, Miss
Adelaide Hermann and company in
magic and the Four Hassams.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE - Miss Eva Tanguay,
Craig Campbell.
COLONIAL = william and Gordon
Dooley and company. John b. Hymer
and company.
EIGHTY-FIRsT TREET -Four
Marx Brothers, Miss Edna Dreon.
ALHAMBRA-Eddie Borden and COM
pany. Miss Juliet.
ROYALl-Harry Carroll and company,
Laddie Cliff.
BRoApwAY-Marie and Ann Clark.
photoplay. Outside the Law"
COLISEUM-Miss Eva Shirley and
company, Hugh Herbert and company.
REGENT-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry,
Raymo and Rogers.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the Manhattan Opera House
and the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
HOLMES ON JERUSALEM.

Burton Holmes has at last been in
Jerusalem. and for his second photo
story. this evening and again tomorrow
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. he will tell
about this interesting city. Mr.. Holmes
was In Jerusalem last summer and has
brought back series of pictures and
vivid mental Impressions. He will tell
about Jerusalem M II really Is. the city of
three faiths. the present day ana far
distant past mingled In architecture. In
habitants. daily life and commercial ac-
tivities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FOR SMITH COLLEGE FUND.

The Smith College Club will give a
concert at Carnegie Hall Wednesday eve
ming, February 2. In the interest of the
college endowment fund. The programme
will be provided by the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, led by Ossip Gabrilo1
witch. with Mischa Levitzh as soloist.
The committee includes Miss Lena Cur
tbs, chairman: Mrs Joseph Griswold
Deane. Mrs. Ronald c. Lee. Mrs. Her
bert Scoville. Mrs. Sidney Neuborg and
Miss Virginia Mollenhauer. Among those
who have taken boxes are Mrs. Harold
I. Pratt, Mrs. Seth Miliken, Jr., Mrs,
Dwight Morrow. Mrs. William Critten-
den Adams, Mrs. Cornelius ZabrislSie.
Mrs. James s. Cushman and Mrs. Fred
erick Cone.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
HALE HAMILTON AND Miss GRACE Ia RUE
IN OEAC2 ME-" REPUBLIC. THEATRE
DO NOT UNDERESTIMAT TIE THE
LITTLE GIRL WITH THE CURLS
IN THEATRE HERE OR ABROAD
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

possible with
Indisputably she
incredible
the thousands
OF
slightest the Pkford
a
probably continue
public
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Mrs. Fiske and ArliSS Return;
"Dear Me" New Comedy Comes In
MONDAY.

MONDAY
n
l. a
a
Grey
Ddton
nEPuBLIc rHEATREJOhn Golden win and
Luther Reed the latter formerly the staff Of THE NEW YORK HrnD
have lost their spa paywrsht sculptor musician painter even
Amos Prentice Foundation Artistic Failures In the cast will be Rob
Hutchinson
TUESDAY.
william
wyndham Keshey. Herbert
THURSDAY.
Granville IIolns,
tile
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DRAMATIC STUDENTS IN PLAY.

Friday afternoon, January 81, the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
will present for Its second matinee OF the
season the four act comedy. '"rhe Wal
dies" by George ]. Hamlin. preceded by
Suppressed Desires" q comedy in one
act. by George Cram Cook and Susan
Glaspell. The performance will take
place In the Lyceum Theatra
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
NEW BURLEsaUE AT COLUMBIA.

The Sporting Widows Company will be
at the Columbia Theatre this week in
new two act burlesque called Simple
Simon. Jr." The book was written by A.
Douglas Leavitt. with music by Ruby
Cowan and Jack Strauss. The cast Is
headed by AL X. Hall. comedian. Others
in the company are June lie Veay. Ger.
trude Beck, Bob Startsman and George
Weigt
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
moppoRruNITy. UP TOWN.

The attraction at the Shubert Riviera
this week will be Opportunity" owen
Davis's melodrama of marriage. morals
and money, which enjoyed a run at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre. The cast
Is headed by James Crane and includes
Dorothy Bernard. Clifford Dempsey.
r.oonsrd wiley End I,ceward Nerter
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

What has become of Andy Mack. once
a beloved exponent of the Irish hero?
And where is the sort of an Irish drama
in which he used to foil the absentee
landlord and his minions? Has the old
order passed away before the new rep
resented by st. John Ervine and his
school of Irish plays? Nothing OF the
kind has happened. Mr.. Mack is at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre playing the
most popular works of his repertoire.
including molly Dear" with the aid and
comfort of the resident stock company.
The Fourteenth street was always a
popular theatre for the Irish drama.
Seemingly the population about 1t has
changed less than in some other neigh
borhoods and the Irish hero still has a
following.