davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
LAMPUS CAPTURES NEW ORLEANS FEATURE
Gales 0f.dG 80
z @dHgide See.
uNsRg - GRANTlAND RlcE

When one leans back to let the
golfing season Of 1921 pass in re-
view. the outstanding feature is the
manner in which four indomitabie
contenders, after many years at
last worked their way to the top
for the first time inseach case.
All four had been rated high
through several seasons but none
Of them had ever quite made the
steep grade when the brig day or
the week came around.
1t has been case of four fine
golfers being due to win. and then
having all four win in one cam
paign.
We refer here to Jock Hutchi-
son. British champion, Jim Barnes,
united states open champion, Jess
Miss Marion Hollins womens cham
pion.
None of these was a veteran re-
peating or a golfing youngster sud
denly leaping to fame.
For each 1t was a long, hard up
hill battle before the goal was
reached and held.
The Four Champions.
Jock Hdtchison was the first to
go after competitive fame when the
high-strung young Scot took his
place in the line at Myopia in 1905
Thirteen years of open champion
ship competition followed before he
hnal1Y reached hA
drews and held one Of the twin
peaks of medal play fame.
Jim Barnes was the next to start
Long Jim made his first champion
ship bow at Buffalo in 1912. where
he played very good golf. but was
somewhat below Jack McDermott
at the top.
Barnes had to hustle along for
nine more years before his skill was
rewarded by a crown.
Miss Hollins made her title debut
at Manchester in 1912 where she
took 104 strokes for qualifying pur-
poses and passed out in the second
round.
She needed nine years of competi-
tion to pass Miss Stirling at Holly
wood and come upon her deserved
reward. She made a bold bid for her
scepter year after her golf debut
when she went to the final round
at Wilmington. only to fall before
Miss Ravenscroft. of England, by a
two hole margin.
Miss Hollins after this brilliant
upward dash, fell back again only
to call upon 1912 as the best season
she has ever known.
Jess Guilford was the last of the
star quartet to get under way. Gull
ford broke into fame in 1914 at
Manchester, VT, and so needed
seven years to make his way
through the lines to national
honors.
Deserved Crowns.
All four crowns were earned by
deserved Skill, plus the value or
long experience under fire.
Upon general average the four
stars had to wait for nine and a
half years after their first cham
pionship to gather in the laurel and
profit by their experience.
There was no mere flash in the
pan In any one OF the four cases.
All four are capable of winning
again and with the old hoodoo at
last broken they will be even more
formidable than usual through the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 2-year-old
r,aidens; furlongs. Stola. 1O7;
IIermis Kemble. lis; Sedgwick, 10;
Field Lark, 1O7; Sir John Rev, los;
Romero Blue. 107; Paul Micou, los;
Briar cliff. los; Vanity Dresser, 1O7:
Duubfounder. 10; Prudence. 1O7;
PIuribeIIe, 112; Brass Tacks, 1O7;
,2osalee, 104-
Second Race - Claiming; 3-year-
sIds and up: furlongs. Murphy,
-Os; Bengore, III; Promising Tom,
los; Our Kate, 1O2; Lively. 113; Ade-
lante. 1903; Jago. los; Silence. 10;
Kirsties Cub. 1903; Margaret Atkins.
81; Service Star. los; Cormoran. los:
J. Rufus. los: Plain Bill, Ill; Oak
lawn Belle. 10: Powder River, 1913.
Third Race - Claiming; 2-year-
oIds; 5Is furlongs. Crock of Gold,
81; Battered. fO5; Lucky Girl. 100;
Marsdale, 112; Fred Kinney los; At
100. 100; Rochambeau. los; Clinch-
Held. los; Little Patsy. 112; Matches
Mary. 100; Ashlin, los; Trico, 1913;
Little Annie. los.
Fourth Race Allowances: g.
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Run
zaf. 107; Aavourneen, LOG; The
Nephew. 40: Tom McTaggart, ITO;
Court View. 1O7; Johns Umma, 104;
Panaman. ITO: War Note. ITO; War
Zone, 10; Rapid Day, 105; Rapid
Traveller, ITO.
Fifth Race-Allowances; 3-year-
olds and up; mile. Mysterious Girl,
IO4: Frigate. 101; Duke John, 107;
Neddam. 112: Baigneur. 1O7.
Sixth Race-Claiming: 3-year-olds
and up: mile. Translate. liz; Muir
raw. 107; Cote dor. 106; Mormon
Elder, 10: Joachina. 104; Grayson,
1903: Tantalus. 110; Pretender. 10s;
Day Lilly. 101; Walnut Hall, ITO;
High Gear, los.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: IL miles. Battle
Mountain. los; Attorney Muir, los;
Kebo. los; Phelan. 9S; Wave, los;
Hay, no; warlike, los; King Trojan.
100; Deckmate, los; Gordon ITO;
L'Enjoleur. ITO; John Arbor. 80.
weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Fight Notes.


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Earl
France, the Pacific Coast light
weight. will make his first appear
ance here next Saturday night when
he meets italian Jack" Dempsey
of Brooklyn. for twelve rounds at
the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
is making efforts to match George
Lavigne, the San Francisco light
weight, and Johnny Dundee for the
Junior title. Lavigne beat Bobby
Lyons here recently and made quite
An impression.
Robert Doherty, chairman of the
New Jersey State Boxing Board.
has quit his job suddenly. His
resignation comes following the ap-
pointment of the former chairman
to another position given him by
Gov. Edwards. Charles Lyons, one
of the three commissioners, has
been mentioned as the likely sue
cessor to Doherty.-
Johnny. Reisler, who knocked out
Mike ARA last week. will do battle
with Eolly seeman for ~ rounds
at thu Star Sporting Club next
Monday. Seeman is a former ANA
teur. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Mercurys Ready.

The Mercury A. c. bas<e.srs wish
10 arrange games With local CUNTS.
Address c. Carrlck at ga I street
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race - Pluribelle, Hermis
Kemble, Dumbfounder.
Second Race Murphy, Lively,
Jago.
Third Rnce-Attoo, Trico, Crock
Of Gold.
Fourth Race Pnnnman, Rapid
Day, Rapid Traveller.
Fifth Race - Neddnm, Frignte,
Duke John.
sixth Race-Grayson, Day LILY,
Murray.
seventh Race-Deckmate, War
TIA JUANA.
First Race-squash, Blnxer, In
field.
second Race-Dewey Field, Plow
Steel. Eye Bright.
Third Race-Bevo, Hanover's To-
par, Pinecrest.
Fourth Race Virgo, Rafferty,.
Merry Lass.
Fifth Race-woodie MONTGOMERY,
Gath, Glen Well.
Sixth Race General Byng, I'm
dine, zamloch.
Seventh Race-Clear Lake, Queen
of Trumps, Mannchen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

Ray Moore, the st. Paul baneam.
announces he Is willing to give
Jack Sharkey return match.
Moore beat the New Yorker last
winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

vincent Pepper Martin, Brooklyn
featFerweight, has been matched
to meet Harvey Bright. another
Brooklyn scrapper on the same card
with Tender and Friedman.
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-10
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
TEMPLE NOTES.

The regular services will be held
this evening at the Temple and Satur-
day morning at the Temple House,
Emerson and 24th Street.
At the evening service DR.. 8. N.
Deinard will preach a special sermon
to the confrmants and their parents,
on the text: How Long Will Ye Halt
Between Two Opinions
ShavuOth Services.
The Shavuoth services at the Tenn
pie will be held Saturday evening at
8:15 and Sunday morning at 10000
o'clock.
On Sunday morning class of 16
are: Leo Arnstein, Miriam Judith
Deinard, Selma Doodeward, Irving
Glassberg, Zetta Goldberg, Viola Hoff-
man, Samuel Jacobs, Esther Kurstin,
Matthew Levitt, Morris Locker, Nor
timer London, Donna Mayberg, Ben
jamin Nell, Rees Edwards Rosenstein,
Hanford S. We'll, Hannah Elizabeth
We'll.
Music will be furnished by the
Temple quartet and Mr.. Chas. Erck,
cellist.
New Organ at the Temple.
A new $4,000 organ is being IN
stalled at the Temple this week and
will be ready for this evenings SER
vices. Special organ music will be
played by the organist, Mr.. Lang, on
Sunday morning
SisterhOOd
The Executive Board will meet
Wednesday, June Is, 1880 p. M, at
the Temple House, Emerson Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street South. It
is very important that all members
be present.
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-10
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

Friday evening, June 10, will be the
last of the late Friday evening SER
vices of the season at the Adath Yes
hurun. Rabbi Matt will read and dis
cuss the Sixth Perek, or the last chap
ter of the Ethics of the Fathers. Dur
ing the summer months, Friday eve
ming services will be held at the Syna-
gogue at sunset, but there will be no
sermon.
Shovuoth Services.
Shovuoth services will be held at
the Adath Yeshurun Saturday and
Sunday evenings at sunset, and Sun
day and Monday mornings at a. m.
Sunday morning at 10:30 Rabbi G.
David Matt will speak on "Judaism's
If" Monday morning at 10:3O, just
before Yizker, Rabbi Matt will speak
on The Great Divide
Graduation Exercises.
The graduation exercises Of the Re-
ligious School will take place at the
Synagogue on Sunday evening, June
IL, at s p. m., at the conclusion of the
evening festival services. Harold
Fishbein and David Sharp Of the grad
uating class will assist in the reading
of the Hebrew of the services. The
graduates will present panorama
of the Commandments" The follow
ing members of the class will be
awarded their diplomas: Mollie Ber-
kowitz, Ruth Brockman, Rose Cohn,
Gladys Davidson, Harold Fischbe1n,
Hannah Ginsberg, Lillian Marcus,
Beatrice Rosenthal, David Sharp,
Frieda Silverman and Clara Yager.
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-10
DIED..
Abraham 'Pintchih.

Abraham Pintchiff.
Mr.. Abraham Pintchiff Of 1910 Ere
mont Avenue North died on Tuesday,
May "a. The funeral took place from
his late residence, Rabbi s. M. Silber
officiating. Interment was at the 0.
B. A. Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Pintchiff, and two
sons, Morris and L. S. Pinck.
Esther >FeigeIman.
Mrs. Esther Feigelman, wife of Beril
Feigelman, 712 Lyndale Avenue North,
died early Friday morning, June 81
The funeral took place from her late
residence on Friday afternoon. In
terment taking place at the 0. B. A..
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, Louis of Mime
apolis and Uric of Spiritweod North
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

voald mot Be IN the least intereeo
in other girls or In dances unle
he took you.
DO not be foolish little Girl -
obey q man who has no claim e.
you. Have - many friends an4
good times as you want
Dear MrA Thompson: Last SUM
mer I Was introduced to very nfcol
young man. He took me to shows
and other respectable places. II
November, q year ago. l went g.
visit my sister and when rettrn-
ed found that .le had left the city
One night, about six months ago,
my sister and were At dances n4
he was there. He took my siste1
and me homo and l went with him.
about three months. Then another
friend Of mine told him things thai
were not true about me and he did
not speak to me until the other
night. He told me that he had
found out the truth and would not
believe anything that he was told
again. Now my friend cannot treat
me nicely enough. Do you think he
really cares for me?
TROUBLED.
have no way Of telling how
much the young man cares for yo0.
Time will tell. 1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Heart pHO1n0|
" i MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
man Sc years Of age. l have been
married and have a child Who At
present is with his parents. Ny
wife is divorced and has been for
two years. l. have never cared for
women since We parted. NY faith
in them was killed. But now-now
l have met a young girl. Is years of
age, and love her with all my
heart.
l am confident that this love is
returned, absolutely confident, and
the only thing that keeps me from
marrying her is the difference in
our ages. The girl I am speaking
OF it quiet, sweet and home loving.
She does not care about the life a
girl that age usually cares for. She
is wonderfully innocent and pure,
and she is positive she will be
happy with me. She says that she
understands fully what l mean
when | speak Of the difference in
our ages. but she is fully capable
Of knowing what she is doing, and,
in fact. she laughs at me for think
ing our ages could make any diff
ference. l am afraid that as the
years pass by and l will grow older
that as she reaches the bloom of
her life she will look upon me with
aversion. She says she will not
that she never cared for boys. l
know that to be true, but the doubt
still fingers in my heart. I have
asked her to wait until she is 20.
She merely smiles and says she
will wait as long as l want her to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Household Hints

mixture made of finely chopped Tor
ground) raw beet, : little fat'
onions, tomatoes. seasoned to tas.e
with salt, and chile pepper powde.:
This should be quite moist, but II
too vet add a few cracker crumns.
When filled cover top with one
inch of mush, dot with butter ana
bake uncovered in . moderate oven
for about As minutes.
Apple TartA.
I Use apple juice and sugar to coet
the apples used in . tart
lS1gxestioas for Housewives.
Celery and almonds are oftsn
used together for . dainty salad.
Lettuce, cooked just as you
would cook spinach. is delicious
served with beets.
Chopped parsley added to cream
ed potatoes gives them an excel
lent flavor.
Serve small sausage with roast
chicken to add to the favor.
Before straining split pea soup
add half a can of tomatoes. This
gives a delici0usly different flavor
To heat milk properly it, should
be heated over boiling water.
Lemon juice added to the ham
burg steak will improve it.
To remove rust spots from white
goods dampen with lemon juice
and hold over the spout Of a boil
ing tea kettle. II it does not dis
appear with the first application re-
peat.
Cored apples are delicious stuff
ea with walnuts, sprinkled with SUI
gar and cinnamon and baked.
Cleaning Hints.
Gilt FRANCISCAN oiled dustel
should never be used on gilt oil
bronze frames.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
vi. bLAND|NC
APPOINTED TO
STATE OFFICE
Goes to Springfield Nay 1 to h.
come Member Of STAFF OF As.
torney General

Attorney Virgil L. Banding. for
the last FIVE months associated
with Witter & Walker, has been
appointed to the staff OF Edward
J. Brundage. attorney general OF
Illinois. He expects to be assign
ed to charge Of the inheritance tax
department, and will report at
Springfield May /.
Mr.. Blanding served in the army
two and half years. He entered
the first officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan in May. 1917, took
the examination for the regular
army and was commissioned a sec
end lieutenant Oct. 26, 1917, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He was
made first lieutenant in the 10th
infantry, regular army. He was
retained for service in this coun-
try. being discharged in October
1919.
Mr.. Blanding was admitted to
the bar in October, 1916, having
received his training in law at the
University of Michigan. Before the
war he was in the Office of George
W. Wood Of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
)|lE AND ART
NOT OPPOsIIEs
L|EbLINC SAYS


successful wives and successful
..reers may harmonic. At least
"A q the belief Of Estelle Lieb-
sr Who will sing the lyric So
srsno role in the tri-cities' produc-
I'm OF the 5000 prize oratorio,
IA apocalypse" during the 18th
s;snnial OF the National Fedora
ton Of Musical Clubs. June s to IA.
"wiyes are infinitely more At
,,.etiye to their husbands If they
ssye some accomplishment and an
srtsrest outside Of keeping the
t.hle we'll set and the house In
o,der" declares Miss Liebling.
.women are too strongly inclined
- ain into comfortable keeping in
.he stream Of current events" she
continued. Il believe that is why
one sees so many fine looking men
N middle age but so many froWsy
Jooking women. The best way to
nreserve good looks and charm is
n have an interest that keeps you
on the qui Vl'e'
.sIn these days of vacuum clean
e,. etc. woman may perform
her household duties, even If she
has no help, in few hours every
day il she is systematic. Just think
of the inconvenience our grand
mothers had. Think OF the time
.,...rt. day methods save and then
select some study
"When men come home they like
10 forget the price Of eggs they
are eating. II the wife has nc
other diversion to offer converse
tiou will inevitably fall upon mar
keting. But if she has singing or
nlaving, or some interest, even
though her husband has no such
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

that she will never love anyone
else.
Please publish through your COL
umn your advice on this subject, as
l am waiting eagerly for your an
swer. UNDECIDED.
II You are sure that you will be
true to the girl and make her a
good husband, l think it would be
all right to marry her. Very often
SO great a difference in age does
make a difference, but sometimes
the tastes are so congenial that age
is forgotten. A girl is very apt to
have greater respect for q man
older than herself than she would
have for some one Of her own age.
Take the girl you love and pro-
tect her, II you are sure you will
never falter in your regard. Bless
ed is the girl who has good hus-
band,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
girl of 20 and am going with a boy
"a. We have been going together
for four years. He goes with other
girls to dances, but he doesn't want
me to dance nor go with Other
boys. II l do, l never hear the last
OF it. What can l do to proven,
him from being that way?
UNTHOUGHTFUL.
You are very foolish to give uI
| other friends and dances. The
young man has no right to ask such
a thing Of you, since you and hi
are not engaged. He likes you. bu
he does not love you; if he did, hi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

White tar moth proof bags,
gives perfect protection for
all wearing apparel against
moths. Overcoat size, priced
at 1:55, less 20 per cent, now
1.24
Wizard products greatly re-
duced.
Wizard polish mop, triangu-
lar shape, extra large size,
$50 value, reduced to 2.1o,
less 20 per cent, now 1.76
Miro Aluminium ware, 20
per cent off.
Screen wire, 20 per cent off.
Window screens, 20 per cent
off.
Garden tools, 20 per cent off.
20 per cent off on all SOAPS
and cleansers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Freckles Mar
Your Beauty

sor,S put freckles your eonplexion
VIII Improved 100 per cent. Der
NJ, oohteratcs freckIes which have al
CON-. APPEARED and prevents others from
slecsas OUT, says that famous beauty
nrsIs Mae Edna Wilder She recon-
tI,n aer~iio. a simple toilet prepara-
no,r;sn mich should be applied night and
beio.a yet bottle of dervill0 today
ia you forget II md watch the fYockles
ru. away. It is eold under a money back
toIa.e q the tnilet counters OF all M
e,ts orus or department. stores in this
Dru. snensston's Drug Stores and Riess'
stcre.-(Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
STENOGRAPHIC WORK THIS

New classes will be started at
Browns Business College next
Monday in Stenographic training
and allied subjects. Phone Rock
Island 1874 for information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
NEW GENERALS.

Washington. April 27.-Nomina-
ton Of Brigadier General Edwards
and II other brigadiers to be ma
Jor generals were approved by the
senate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
IN MOTHRR'S MEDICINE CHEST

IN MUTHERS MEDICINK CHEST
are standard remedies which have
stood the test of time remedies
which their mothers and grand
mothers had used before them.
Such is Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. which for nearly
fifty years has been helping the
women Of this country to overcome
many forms Of female ills; merit
alone could have stood such a test
of time and won such an enviable
record.-tAdv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Iean Hint
BREAKFAST.

Ieau Hint
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs on Toast Conee
NOON DINNER
Swiss Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage, Pepper and Romano
Salad
Chilled Peach Tapico with
Meringue
Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken and Celery Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Tested Recipes.
Vegetable Pie-Use beef, lamb
or veal-one pound will be suffi-
cient. Cut meat into pieces as
large as walnut, stew in water TO
cover, then cover. When almost
tender add vegetables: Four po-
tatoes sliced thick, two onions
sliced, one carrot finely sliced. a
small can Of tomatoes, one teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon pepper III
liked. For dumplings: One cup
of -four, one-half teaspoon salt.
one teaspoon sugar, two teaspoons
baking powder, one egg we'll beat
en-. Water enough to form spoon
dough to be dropped into potpie
with teaspoon twenty minutes be-
fore serving.
Sufficient to serve five or six per-
sons; for luncheon or dinner.
Hot Tamale Pie "a Mexican
Dish Make soft mush Of corn
meal, salt and water; beef broth
makes 1t better if you have 1t.
Line a pudding dish with the
warm mush and fill center with a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

AHEAD OF TRAIN.
Morehead City, n c., April 27.-
The speed boat Garwood arrived
ahead OF the train it is racing to
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27


For the best pen sketch Of
the famous old horse BLACK
BEAUTY" Only school
children are eligible to enter
this contest, which is open to
all schools. One division will
consist of those in high
school; another will consist
OF pupils in the grammar
schools above the fifth grade;
another division of children
IN the fifth grade or lower. A
prize OF $1,000 will be given to
me winner of each division.
Inc rules Of the contest are as
ioilows-Draw a pen sketch
Q! Black Beauty" from a side
view on white paper not
larger than 8x10 inches, using
oiack ink, plainly write your
name and address and town
On the back Of drawing. also
stating the grade and the
name OF the school you are
amending. and be sure and
give your correct age. Ad-
uress same to BLACK
BEAUTY" care Of FORT
ARASTRONG THEATRE,
MOCK Island. Ill. All drawings
must be at the Fort Arm
ssuong theatre not later than
p m, Thursday. April %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Household Needs at 2O% off

Wizard dust cloth, chemi-
cally treated, extra large size
&c value, reduced to SOC,
less 20 per cent, now 4Sf
Wizard polish for cleaning
and polishing all vanished
surfaces. One quart size,
1.25 value, reduced to- CSC,
less 20 per cent, now 76t.
u gallon size, 200 value re-
duced to $50, less 20 per cent
now 1.2O. I gallon size 800
value reduced to $50, less 20
per cent now 200
Wizard hand buster, chemi-
cally treated, large size, $50,
less 20 per cent, now 1.zO
Lifetime aluminium percolat-
ors, full 2 quart size, colonial
style, fancy handles, regular
3.o8 value. Reduced to $50.
Less 20 per cent now ESQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Two Big Features at Ditmas

Pauline Frederick, the Goldwyn
star. prefers acting on the screen TO
the legitimate stage. As one of AM
erica's foremost dramatic actresses.
Miss Frederick's reasons will be of
great interest. When questioned on
the subject. she replied:
II like the screen best because one
has a greater variety Of parts than
on the speaking stage. There an act
ress gets but two or three different
parts a year and If one play proves
a success she may play the same part
for more than year. On the screen
an actress makes one picture after
another. each necessitating the por-
trayai of different character which
does not permit her TO become tired
of constantly playing the same role.
"The Woman in Room Thirteen, 3"
the latest Goldwyn vehicle starring
Pauline Frederick. can be seen al
the Ditmas Theatre. beginning today.
II Is powerful story OF mystery
and necessitates strong emotional
acting in which Miss Frederick ex-
GELS
The other feature is "Once a
plumber" a picture with a thou
sand laughs.