davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

G., N. Y, was married last evening to
Nicholas Mcdowell Mcknight, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl j. Mcknight, of this
city. The ceremony, which took place
at Grace Church, Rutherford, n. j., was
followed by reception at the home of
the brides parents, 139 Ridgc Road,
Rutherford
Miss Helen Allison Ogden, sister Of
the bride, served as maid of honor, and
the other bridal attendants were Miss
Dorothy Roome, Mss RosaIie Watson,
Miss Dorothea Barrows, Miss Ann
Moody, Mrs. John Schneider, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight will make
their home in Shanghai, China. Mr..
Mcknight IS a graduate of Columbia
University, class Of 1921.
In All Saints Church, Great Neck,
L. - yesterday at $3.50 o'clock Miss
Margaret Daniels, daughter cf the late
Lieutenant David Daniels and Mrs c.
II. Daniels, became the bride of Robert
T. Morse, son of Philip S. Morse, OF
Boston, the Rev. K Huske performing
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
ner cousin, DR.. Hardy Phippen. Of
Salem, Mass. and attended by Mrs. E.
>. Pratt, of South Orange, n. j., as
matron of honor; also Mrs. Theodore
Preble, of New York City; Miss Laura
3. Morey, of Dansville, n. Y, and Miss
Louise Hyde, of Great Neck, L, I.
Mr., Morse had for mis- best man Carl
b.. Brubaker, of Passaic, n. j., and the
ushers were DR.. Sterne Morse, Reed
W: Hnde, Hugh MacNair and Hilton
Wilkes, of New York City.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur S. Dwight, on
the West Shore Road, Great Neck,
L. /,
After a motor trip of few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will live at Au-
tumn Court, Passaic, N. j.
Miss Virginia Rodgers Squier was
married to Ashley Richards Pomeroy.
son OF Theodore L. Pomeroy, of Green
wlch, Conn.,, at the home of the brides
father, Signal Hill Farm, Mo mt Kisco,
y. :, yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
T. Adye Priehard, pastor Of st. Marks
| Church, Mount Kisco, officiated. Tha
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth La Bau Squier as maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Houghton ana Miss Carolyn
X. Averbeck, of New York; Miss Kath-
crime S. Keen, Miss Katherine Pomeroy.
Miss Dorothy Rossifer and Miss Frances
Kennedy, of Greenwich. Brenton C.
Pouleroy was his brothers best man
4 and the ushers were John d. Decker.
/ Lawrence f. Rossiter, Crosby, \. Boya.
Malcolm 0akes, of Greenwich. and
] Phillip Weston, of Pittsfeld. Mass, and
Stuart c. Squier, brother OF the bride.
/ large reception followed tha cere-
/ lnonv,
/ William Drought. Of $50 Riversfds
Drive, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Marion Julia Drought,
to Thomas Houghton Hughes The
! wedding will take place early, IN July.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
June Brides Share Society
Stage With Sport Events
Month Starts With an Unusual Rush of Important
Matrimonial Events, While Polo, Racing and
Horse Show Also Attract Wide Attention

TUNE
attractions Of the last few days in and New
shows poo racing boat tennis golf
m attractive features of days the
month The
e gatherings the garden
the of the Army Relief Society,"
and the Horse Show Tuxedo Park yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

William Drought. Of $50 Riversfds
Drive, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Marion Julia Drought,
to Thomas Houghton Hughes. The
wedding will take place earls in July.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

At a luncheon given by Mrs. De Witt
Vanderbilt Weed yesterday at the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Janney-Eyre Wedding VIII Take
Place at Hampstead June Is

Miss Emely Janney, daughter of Mrs.
Mario Montu, of 121 Madison Avenue,
will be married to Francis Beverley
Eyre jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Beverley Eyre, of this city and Hemp
stead, l.. l., on June 15, in the
Church of the Incarnation. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Percy H. Silver, assisted by the Rev.
Duncan Il. Browne, of Christ Church,
Staten Island. Miss Helen Morris Jan
ney will be her sisters maid of honor
and only attendant. Henry N. Eyre
will serve as his brothers. best man,
and the ushers will be Sterling H. wi
son, Rodney w. Williams, Edward A
Hurd, Norman X. Toerge, Henry w.
Miller and Beverley M. Eyre, cousin
of the bridegroom. Mr.. Eyre and his
bride will pass their honeymoon at Hot
Springs and in the fall will take an
apartment in the city.
The wedding of Miss Florence Fitz
Randolph Huntsman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitz Huntsman, of
Plainfeld, N. j., to Edwin Dresser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Dresser, of
brides home on Saturday, at o'clock.
The maid of honor will be Miss Leon
tine A. Huntsman, sister of the bride,
and the other attendants will include
Mrs. G. L. Miller, of East Orange; Miss
Virginia Sminck, of Plainfield; Miss
Dorothy Goodenough, of Milton, Mass,
and Miss Gertrude Martin, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. The flower girls will be
Miss Virginia Francis Adams, niece of
the bride, and Miss Eleanor Ruth Fes-
sender, niece of the bridegroom. NAL
colin Dresser, of Brookline, Mass, a
brother of the bridegroom, will serve
as best man, and the ushers will be D.
c. Adams jr., of Plainfeld, n. j., and
Benjamin Ambrose, of Brookline, Mass.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DIR. Charles A. Eaton. The bride
groom served with the A. E. +. in
France, and the bride was an officer in
the American Red Gross Motor Corps
during the duration of the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser
Crichton, of Wilmington. Del, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Elizabeth Crichton,
TO Victor Mclean Day, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
june Starts Off With Rush
Vt Weddings of Importance

!, June, which always has been one of
.ae most popular months of the year
WIN the brides, has been marked by
sa exceptionally large number of we'd
sags IN the first four days of the
mOneh, and many more brilliant matri-
nsn'ai affairs are scheduled for the
se~ 'hree weeks. On Wednesday last,
,As hrss day of the month, a score or
as a,o1e OF marriages were celebrated, sew
sss sssi of them being of particular inter-
sst to society.
among the weddings set for this
l..si sssk Is that on Thursday of Miss YOU
NJ /. Proctor, daughter of Mr. and
w.. M William Ross Proctor, to Vernon
fmry,mwiand m,m Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
En.afo 5. Brown, in the Church of the
s-ssssVeniy Rest. The ceremony will be
MOVED by reception at the home of
s;s., Il, ana Mrs. Proctor, SO East Thirty
Ssn Street. Miss Proctor will have
p her matron of honor Mrs. Abram
WE who was Miss Mercedes de
oS,a and who was married year
H. isst month, and for bridesmaids
$50 j. LISA Stillman and Miss Ruth Mol
~. feggy Muiligan, cousin of the
eo'.'s.' Wall be flower girl. Charles ] i.
Mar O@AF dS Ani- DiOWA uESI
psa and the ushers will be w. Ross
ss'or lr., brother of the bride; Al
a. ss Il: Ely jr., Philip Kip Rhine
49, s1sr' q L. Livingston Burrill jr.. Rich
arreily, John B. Clark, David VIII
sA'Son and r. Ryland Sizer.
Inc marriage of Miss Mary Sloan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
eest, OF this city, to Louis Curtis
5 syas VI Boston, will take place on Sat-
H. Hsag r. In the Church of st. Philip in
$ highlands, Garrison, N. Y. The
1sassmony will be followed by recep-
a az the Curry Farm, the country
.Sa.., sss Of the brides parents, near the
Mrs. Charles d. Dickev ir.. will be
sisters matron ofshonor and the
eaIs eIsf attendants will be Mrs. s. Sloan
on Mss Elizabeth Whiting, of Bos-
aae.a, MISS Mary Hurd, Miss Helen
.>aiey. Miss Eleanor Babbitt and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Phyllis Ogden Is Bride Of
Nicholas Mcdowell McKnight

Miss Phyllis Ogden. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. Ogden and grand
daughter of the late Richardson Allison,
former major Of the 7th Regiment, NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

THE aboue pictures all made the opening racing
at Belmont Park Friday
the brilliant days the has aoar,
and society In
0od taking
gears The horse sho Friday Tuxedo Park
aCeu attended,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Good Crop FriioIes

WILLCOX-Six carloads of Califor-
mia pink beans were raised by farm
ers in the Sulphur Springs valley this
year and are now ready for market.
C. r. Adamson. cs--tnty agricultural
agent, said yesterday. This is the
largest crop of beans ever raised in
the valley, Adamson said. According
to the present marset prices they
will bring five cents pound. but th0
majority of the farmers are planning
to hold their crop until at least six
cents a pound is realized.
Beans have proven to be a profit
able crop in the valley during the past
few years, Adamvon declared, al
though other crops would bring more
money per acre if cr,-ap water could
be secured. AS an example he men,
toned grapes. winch he said are as
profits in this county as in Califor-
mia. The frosts are too late to dam
age the fruit, but even if an early
freeze would come a second Nrop
could be grown, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

tween 10 and II entries. ct ieast two
ears are TO be entered from Bisbee.
1t is understood that Red" Cilpin
will drive one of the Bisbee cars.
A novelty race will be the Austral-
ian pursuit dash. The pursui trace is
one of the most popular DIVERSIONS IN
European racing circles although it
has mt been used so extensively in
America.
The races are to be run on the
county fam grounds. near the Y. M.
c. a. at Douglas. an admission of 80
cents is 10 be charged, the proceeds Of
which viii be spit on n percentage
basis among the racers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
No Change of Venue

DOUGLAS-A change or venue re-
quested by Attorney II. Robinson for
his clients, Mrs. Arthur Groves and
Private Fleck, charged with adultery,
was permitted by w. G.. Jack, JUS
tice of the peace, but accorung to
the Arizona laws a change of venue
cannot be given in a preliminary
hearing and the case viii be heard
in his justice court some time this
week. Attorney Robinson asked FOR
the change on the grounds that Judge
Jack was too well acquainted with the
facts in the case through remarks
made by arresting officers and might
already have formed an opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
O-Mile Event Will
Be M ain Race at
Douglas ON Monday

The date of the automobile race
card at DOUGLAS has been changed
from Sunday afternoon to Monday
afternoon 81 that it win not interfere
with the various services, receptions
and entertainments wnscS are Deing
held both in Bisbee and Douglas on
Christmas day proper
As Monday is to be legal holiday
lin both cities the committee in
charge of the races announced last
night that the contests would start
promptly nj 2:30 o'clock Monday aft
ernoOn
The main event will be a s0-m;le
free-for-all race. There will pc oe-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Married in EI Paso

TOMBSTONE-M. ~. 'hnoy'' An
derson anu Miss Beulah Fisher, both
OF Tombstone, were married Tuesday
in Lordsburg, n. NJ, and returned
home Thursday, their marriage oe-
ing announced to friends.
Friends Of the couple who saw
Andy leave the city monday on a
business" trip to Douglas suspect
ed that something was in the air, and
their suspicious were proven we'll
grounded.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
are residents of Tombstone, the bride
coming here last year with her sister
and has made her home here ever
since. Anderson is one of the force
at the r B. Krebs Auto company.
They will soon be at home to their
friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Visiting Aqua Prieta

DOUGLAS = Judge Manuel G..
Flores, Judge of the first instance,
head of the judicial district OF Cana
nea, which includes Aqua Prieta, ar
rived in the latter city last night to
spend a few days. Judge Flores re-
ported that 500 men are working at
the Cananea properties on develop
ment and repair work. He said some
of the Mexican people are in sad
financial distress due to the shut
down of the mines, but a great deal
was being done by the Americans and
the Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
TO START SINKING

Work will be started during the
next few days in sinking the Dallas
shaft from the lS00-fOOt level TO a
depth of 2050 feet The concrete work
from the surface to the 1S00-foot level
and the Slopes have been completed.
The additional $50 feet of work will
require several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
County News
=orfeits Bond

DOUGLAS-MiSs Emma Adring
forfeited 800 bail yesterday when
she failed to appear in police court
to answer TO a charge of having mes
cal in her possession. TIE home Of
the woman was raided late Wednes-
day night by the police anu L small
quantity of mescal found, although
she managed to destroy a gallon be-
fore the officers broke into her place,
they allege.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Personal

Walter Melgren and wife were in
the city yesterday from ~nmDstone
on shopping trip.
Grant Warner member of the city
council at Tombstone, was in the city
yesterday on a business trip.
clarence CaVanaugh was in the city
yesterday from his present home IN
Nogales on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Aselt.ne, OF EGmon-
ton, Canada, are spending q month
here as the guest of w. w. Aseltine.
L. G. Wilson has returned from Los
Angeles to sp nd the holidays with
his parents.
Charley Long, former city fireman,
has returned from Kirkland, AriZ.,
where he has been for the past year.
Sam Kelly has returned from Los
Angeles where he has been for sew
eral months.
A. f. Davis, of the Huachuca Water
company of Tombstone, was IN the
CITY YESTERDAY.
County Assessor George Henshaw
was in tho CITY YESTERDAY ON his wav
IN Douglas
Frank Thomas and family left yes
| terday for Globe where they will
spend the HOLIDAYS with relatives.
the CITY Yesterday from their ranch
| in tho uuoobuoo mount.ins on y
| Countv Tre.ourar cuv n welcb
was in tho cit,, vestarday nm y sbort
husiness trim
| Pu uvda &c in TO district from
Santa Cruz comfy tn snend the holt
| DAYS with hic family
! nrs III I u,+oh;sor os Tomb
stona wor in tho cit,, vesterdo, On :,
shonning trin
urs Wy III Moo, of tho Eorr-por
ranch wac in tho citv Yesterday on q
|
| Harold WILLOW loft vacterdov for.
Tucson where no viii enend few
dave on q WISH Tn friends
| Nrrs Cbar,es Cnvdar of Tombstone
voc in the citv Yesterday on n shon.
|
| John Ross Mason has returned
| cnurt husipass for tho mast ten DAVIS
| -
| p A Mcfarland wac in the citv
visit He wac q former resident of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Have Babv Girl

ST. DAVID-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, who will be nsmed Ruth.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Blanch
Merrill of st. David, and is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Merrill, where the baby was
born Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
RAIN GENERAL

Reports from different parts Of the
county YESTERDAY We're to the effect
that the rainfall OF Thursday ni2b'
was general but not very heavy in
the lower portions tie comfy. In
the mountains the fall was much
heavier. No snow fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
FORTUNE TO CHARITY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Jacob Wer-
theim. retired manufacturer and phil
anthropist, who died November IA.
1920, left an estate of $6,03S,2S4, the
greater part of which was bequeathed
tc relatives and charitable instItu-
tons an apL raisal disclosed today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
GOOD FELLOWS
FUND COMP LETE
Distribution Of Shoes Will
Start Today; Lists of Ali
Needy Riddles Prepared

The shoes fund of the Good Eel
lows League of the Bispee district
is practically complete. A few
checks are yet TO be received by the
Review, but this morning the distri-
tuition of the shoes will go forward.
Lists of needy children were fur
nished by the teachers of the district
schools and by other people who
have Investigated the cases. In each
case the only provision made is that
the boy or girl needs the shoes and
has not the means to supply them
for themselves. An order will be
given each child by Miss Cummings
good for Il pair of shoes. A list of
business establishments selling shoes
in the district Will be attached and
the child may secure the shoes at any
place he or he'desires
Complete figures will be obtainable
and will be printed as soon as pos
sible by the committee in charge of
the Good Fellows shoe fund as to the
general resultst.
The list of members of the Good
Fellows League, brought up to last
evening, includes:
o. G.. Arnold.
DR.. G. III. Fitzgerald
F. A. Mckinney.
Ben Mcconnell.
A. w. Howe.
T. o. McGrath.
r. r. Boyd.
J. r. Henderson.
Hilda Sandtner.
VIM. Brakefield.
j. X. Hutchings
]. A. Finnoy, Sr.
DR.. Harry Reese.
Thos. Hilman.
Hazel Shields.
Hamp Cochran. ST.
Mrs. Anna B. Dowell.
Ira B. Joralemon.
Rev. ]. f. Fry.
R. o. Owen.
Paul LorenZen
Mrs. Ada Reasoner
E. E. Whiteley
B. L. Smith
w. A. Meyer
Joe Dickstein
C. F. Philbrook
J. E. Floyd
James S. Casey
D. A. Presley
w. A.. Schwartz
John McGregor
Mrs. !. G. E. Adams
Miss Rowan
M. H. Sterling
/. A. Rosoll
Robert Hamilton
H. E. Robinson
w. C. Galloway
D. E. Rinehart
C. w. Ruth
Dr. c. H. Tuell
Paul Stevens
Ed Olsen
DR.. w P. Sims
]. B. Bouick
Arthur hoffman
Shakespeare"
Mrs. A. T. Hoy
Eva L. Philbrook
]. T. Hoy
Frank Bruning.
Geo., B. Wilcox
]. M Ross.
DIR. Darragh.
Claude Compton
| Ben Frankenburg.
Jim Cowan.
Warren District Athletic Assn.
A. l.. Kobey.
| DR.. r Ferguson.
James S. Sheppard.
Miss Hattie Malam.
Mrs. w. F. Cowan.
P. NJ. Buckwalter.
| Ed F. Honn.
Mrs. P. e. Hatton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24
Page Three

New electric machine gnn dis
charges bullets AT the rate OF 10000 a
minute
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

Mrs. j. NJ. Gibbs and family, of
Cananea, were in the city yesterday
on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

George Rafferty, has returned from
the State university to spend the holt
days here with his mother, Mrs Es-
Their Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

J. G. MCGEE. o: Cananea, was in
the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

G. A. Housed, prohibition officer,
with headquarters at Douglas, was in
the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

Gilman has copper pencils.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

Walter Melgren and wife were in
the city yesterday from ~1mDstone
on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-24

Grant Warner member of the city
council at Tombstone, was in the city
yesterday on a business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
GREAT KILLERS OF
HISTORY AND 1.-THE
KILLER" AT THE "Ip'

No one can see THE Killer"
the benjamin b. HamptonPa the
feature at the "B" theater today,
and remain a mere spectator. 1t
makes the spirit of you leave your
seat and participate in the love and
danger, the tears and joy, the fun
and thrilling adventure Of the
story.
The story--Stewart Edward
Whites most recent novels built
about the most Fascinating and sin
lister character that ever figured in
fiction. Henry Hooper was a kill
er by nature. To him, destroying
life was as permissible an act as
playing the piano, or reading his
favorite books. In a little book he
listed the people he had marked
for destruction, then checked
them off, one by one, when his
wicked plans had been consum-
mated.
Because Ruth Emory and her
little brother were part owners of
his ranch they were trapped in his
net. They were prisoners in his
beautiful home and watched and
spied upon every moment by the
Killer and his servants. He al
lowed no living thing on his ranch
that wasn't his, body and soul
and there was no one the dis
traught girl could turn to for help.
Her position was utterly hopeless
until an adventure seeking young
man, disbelieving the tales he had
heard about the neighboring
rancher, blundered into the situa-
ton and found all the adventure
and romance anyone could wish
for
THE Killer" was directed by
Howard Hickman and was inter-
preted by a cast headed by Frank
Campeau in the title role. Claire
Adams and Jack Conway in the
romantic leads, little frankie Lee,
Tod Sloan, Edward Pell, Milton
Ross, Frank Hayes and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
DIPPING
BEST INFECTION
CURE FOR SHEEP

Sheep suffer almost entirely
from parasitic infestatlons, accord
ing to DR.. Schneider, inspector in
charge of United States bureau Of
animal industry in New Mexico,
who addressed the delegates to the
wool growers convention yesterday
afternoon.
Due TO our range conditions
and the large area over which
sheep are pastured, we are more
fortunate in the spread of infec-
tious diseases than the eastern
states, where the sheep are con-
tinually graZed on the same small
tracts of land" he told the dele
gates and added that most of the
infestation came through the asso-
citation of a stray sheep with other
flocks.
Ninety per cant of the spread
of sheep diseases is due to direct
contact. Very few sheep become
infected here through herding
bed grounds and cOrrals."
DR.. Schneider believes that dip
ping Is the only real cure for scab-
les, ticks and other forms of par
asitical diseases. But stated that
while dipping was good and in
many cases checked the spread of
the disease, two clippings usually
entirely eXterminated the insects.
The second treatment should be
applied several weeks after the first
dipping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN
TO BE INSTRUCTED
ON TEXTILE BUYING

instructions in the art Of tex
tile buying" will be given to women
of Bernaullo county next week by
Miss Callie NJ. Bliss, of the home
economic department of the state
college. Mrs. Maude Doty, of the
home demonstration department.,
has secured Miss Bliss for a three
day visit to the county. Addresses
will be delivered by Miss Bliss on
the subjects of textile buying and
pattern drafting.
The first public meeting will be
held at the Y. w, c. A. building
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All women are invited to
attend the meeting Many helpful
hints will be given by Miss Bliss to
better qualify women in selecting
fabrics from the dry goods stores.
on Thursday Miss Bliss and
Miss Doty will appear before the
Atrisco club, The Mountain View
bureau will be visited on Friday
evening at special meeting of the
bureau which has been called to
hear the addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Orders or THE DAWN"
WITH CLAIRE ADAMS, NOW
AT LYRIC THEATER

Claire Adams, the beautiful film
star, who appears as "Lenore An
derson" in "Riders of the Dawn"
BENJAMIN b. Hampton's big special
all-star production from the fam
Gus Zane Grey novel, THE Desert
of Wheat" is one Of the most
staunch believers in the effect OF
music as an aid to emotional acting
Miss Adams has her own violinist.i
an italian girl who she discovered
PLAYING in q cafe orchestra in New
York. The star was in New York
at the time she closed the engage
ment for the role in Riders of the
Dawn" and on coming to Califor-
MIA to film the picture she brought
her violinist with her.
studio orchestras do not
like" said Miss Adams. Il have
also tried several men violinists,
A wild, queer, shy boy, Polish, |
believe, and really quite a genius,
played beautifully. and sometimes
struck the sympathetic chords that
have the right effect on my acting.
But for good musical atmosphere
the musician must understand the
moods of the actress and what she
is to portray. 1t was not until l
discovered my little Italian girl tnat
I have really been satisfied. Only
woman can understand another
woman perfectly; that is another
reason why she works with me so
we'll"
Riders of the Dawn" a w. w.
Hodkinson release, shows at the
Lyric theater, beginning today,