davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG VA, July s.
y beautiful wedding took place a:
Liberty Baptist church. Caroline
County. on Wednesday,. July 6. when
Miss Lucille Vaughan, daughter NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Vaughan or
Mica, Caroline County, became tho
bride OF William O. Hut, Of Neenah.
Wcstmoreiand County. The ceremony
Has performed by Rev. S. Il. Overton.
OF sowing Green. pastor of the
bride. assisted by Rev. T.. G.. Good :
WIN. rector OF the Episcopal Church.
Hague. Wcstmorcland County. pastor
OF the bridegroom. The couple ,.ft
for an extended Northern trim. Thcv
VIII make their home at Ncenoh ",
IlNCttBuHG. VA. July S.-NIiss
Mary Colvin and Claude G.. Skelto,
both of Lynchburg. were married
"wednesday Afternoon at the College
'Htli BAPTIST parsonage. Rev. DR.. Ans
tin b. Conrad. officiating. After an
automobile trip North. Mr. and Mrs.
SHELTON will make their home here.
The groom was in France during tho
world war with Company 3. Three
hundred and Sixth Infantry. Eighty
first Division.
o. n
nouncement has been received hare
OF the marriage OF Miss Eugenia Carr.
daughter of Mrs. Dora l. Carr, of
Leesbnrg. and William r. Ashe. also
OF iieesbnrg. The wedding took place
at the home OF the brides mother in
THE presence OF a few relatives and
intimate friends.
LfNcHBuRG. VA, July S.-An-
nouncement of the engagement of
MISS Margaret Ycntzcr, of Ottawa
H.. to. Robert c. Robertson .Jr NJ
this city, has been made in the brides
home town the wedding to take place
next autumn.
LYNCHRuRG. VA. July s.-John
RSilie Minnick and Miss Florence
Godsey, both of Lynchbure, were
married Saturday at the home OF the
officiating minister, Rev. P. B. Ar.
thur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

in the house. 1t certainly is my best
friend and could mot keep house with
out it. have recommended it to
many and always shall. You may
use this letter if you wish. Mrs.
EDWARD PITTS, 2 High St., New
burgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that 'backache is
an invention of the Evil One to try
women 8 SOULS" but even so, it is
more often symptom of a female
trouble which sooner or later declares
itself. Day after day it drags a
woman down and night after night
prevents restful sleep. Such woman
should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t contains no narcotic
or harmful drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

jackson. whose personnel totals over
$4,000. have made applications for
discharge. according to an official
statement from the camp today. Not
all OF these Will be honorcd. however.
II was said. In ono regimcnt-the
SiNticth Infantry-thc number of dis
charge applications has reached so
per cent. There are fourteen military
organizations in the camp. The small
est percentage OF applications is
thirty-in the Sixth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

~ in time. They have not Increased
their insurance rates, pointing out
that what losses have occurred have
been fractionally small. and need not
cause alarm.
The caIiao reported no trouble, and
assigned no ca use for her delay. II
Is known, however. that when she
left New York, she was manned by
a hastily gathered crew Of strike
breakers, and that she was unable to
make her usual speed on the trip
to South America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
~ AND orr or ToMN.

Mrs. Beverley Randolph has re-
turned 20 her home on Park Ave-
nue.. after spending several weeks a,
Blue Ridge y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil * Finder have
returned To their home in Battery
Court. after "a ten days visit TO
Cionds al Compton Lake. y j.
MIR. and Mrs. John y. Stubs have
returned 10 the city. after spending
some time in Atlantic city.
Miss Marie Wilkinson. after "A visit
10 friends IN Washington. Ia, and to
the mountains OF Virginia, has re-
turned To her home in the city.
Miss Virginia l.. Moltz. OF Park
Avenue. and Miss Madeline Andrews.
of Hanover Avenue, are attending the
Baptist Encampnent at Virginia
Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
MARTIAL LAW is LIFTED
AT FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
IBv Associated rrnss.l

MACON. GA. July S.-Martial law
was lifted at Fitzgerald at o'clock
this afternoon, after bcin: in force
Corty-ciSht hours. The three com
panicS OF the First Regiment, Georgia
National Guard. returned to their
armorics tonight tho two Macon
companies arriving mere at l.. NJ.
With Colonel II. u. Russell in com
mand.
All was quiet at f-itzEcrald while
the troops were there, and according
TO officers who attended conferences
between the warning factions OF the
town. there is a disposition to end
lighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
AUTUMN STYLE OFFERINGS
CATER TO THE BCBBED HAIR
GIRL AND STA TEL Y WOMAN
Colors and Fabrics, Announced as Newest and Smart
est, Blend With Perfect Balance Into Groupings of
Every Occason-Browns Are Predominant

type OF street costume for the fail.
some unusual ones are OF rep or
p"rlin. with duvctyn. vclincttc and
crminin". The Algerian wrap of tho
SaycSt striped silks and drcssos OF
GuN"tyn. with panels and undcrskirt
embroidered in newly discovered
Arabian patterns. are fun OF the
charm OF the unusual slightly tinged
With the bizarre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

feature Of
in
and with
Hh'"h
frocks slim
oidcry
Vogue Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE.
Without lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh
Newburgh, N. Y.-"My trouble
was weak back and could not walk

DOCKS With
out being tired
out. l re ad of
|Ly dia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound in a
ne w s paper and
decided to give it
a trial. Now I can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. l always
keep the Vege-
table Command
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

10000 Soldiers Want Discharges.
COLUMBIA. s. C.. July S.-Mor.
than - per cent OF the men ut CamI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

HINDERCORNS Remove. crr... Cal
tous<s etc. stops alt p~Ia- ensures comfort the
feet MAX os walking easy. lsc- By mail at Drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
ALL SAFE ABOARD CAlLAO;
SHIP COMING IN SLOWl \

CONTINUED From FRS, Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Three meals a day-yet thousands
are underfed
Are you getting the full benefit from the food yon eat?

In addition because of its freshness Cyou get /.
fresh daily it helps the intestne3 in their elini-
nation Of poisonous waste matter.
Tat Fleischmanns Yeast at any time-2 to
cakes day. Have it on the table at home. Have
it at your office and it at your desk. Ask for it
at noontme at your lunch place. Yon rpW like IFS
fresh, distinctive favor and the clean, wholesome
taste leaues in your mouth. Only one precautlon:
if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in very
hot water This does not affect the efficacy Of
the yeast.
Order from your grocer fresh daily supply Of
Fleschmann's Yeast. Send &c in stamps for the
valuable new booklet, The New Importance Of
Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLE1sCHNANN
COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New
York, n Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

- CIENCE has made a discovery of far
~ reaching importance to every human being.
~ We know that thousands are slowly
starving even on three meals day.
1t mas been found that our food cannot furnish
the life, the vital energy need if it is short in
one single element called vitan1Ine This is why
Fleischmann's Yeast has such and startling
importance in our diet, for yeast is the richest
known source of this vital food factor.
Today thousands are eating Fleischmann'S
Yeast and gaining strength and Vigor from its
remarkable health-giving qualities.
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
manns Yeast for undernourishment, skin erup-
tons, boils and constipation 1t builds up the
body tissues, makes them more resistant to disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
The need for scientifically tested yeast

been proved by scientific tests 70 be
valuable down constipation,
and skin disorders These original tests
Fisiscmanns Yeast Beware of sted
that contain drugs other
lures Yeast fresh pure food rich in vita
mine to the high standards ser BY
laboratories hospitals The familiar n-fo package with
the yellow the only form which oiscanns Yeast
for HEALTH sold
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
The HUSKY MEN
ON N. TEAM
Continued From First pago)

- -,
hi"h"b'Hl'"e2 VI W. ,f,'''.'' 'l't
Si"ih nav W." ,I....-r w.
=, ~ itaall'6a p',S','.t 49, .i'',l'V n "+
tue heNl't @tiLII, l'''tp, . ~"
prh' WIZ P,"'"i,'S '.[,,,l, ~ 49, t,a
itastillsa Hes ma
ooieh' s"'llN' '1IH ~ .....,..l ....
recent yours 'u5 ~ io,t4t . ' 90,
nus I,'''"'' '..,,.. tm,'tt.,,fr ,.r..,.,,r
80 ..-1.-t-1 &c..
~, a. ~, ,..,.n,..,,,. t,',.,,, ,,.t,;,a
~ a'l''l'' .N, ,...'l,,n.t san,n Of tho
,'ioae t,'s,'.I +, tsa l'is+ar,. ~ t5a
80 ma, .,,.'. ','' t.l ra',nna+fo,,t ,o.
san, '3''"" W. ,,.tI ,,na1.,t,I,, 10
,',u',"'"' g.,,..n n,ta,.a. n,a,.
s et'trl' -,,....l', ,,i.,.rI, tl,o.l,,r,,,
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.n e[t5 f1,a.s,,. ~ cn,.i,,oraId
an,,r.a ,.,, na taaJ 1i,as,,an a.
.I9a,,a,}, ,'l,I5i,lr 4aa,,i,, -, t,a ,,.,,, ~
80 Jana
,,ioi1 i, ror,lit;o,
,rho a,a,.in[, ttnrI has Lno,, ,e,,,,,
.,ai, 80 ~. l.-..r ,-,,-+s ,,,,t i,,ta
Ill., ,,1 ~ t.,lI stot,aJ o,,,1 ,a,,a,
asr na I,,t tfar, ,.,n ~ W. la,,r,o,,
t,,a+ tho ..r,,,t,tlrs win ,,ot o,,t iata
49, ala T., ltf,,,,. ,.o.',,s, tho c,n1i,,a,.,,
,,aa.,at,zi,,r ,arra. No., tnn,, a,,a,,a',
trsne1ntart a. bold thn crou,ag fra,,,
~ Gol1 ,lrring noriods or o,,aita
mont ,,tioh ahorpd dnrirn tho a.
MA eiasr. hat,gao, eo,,oIa ronraso,t
mo birL gcboois an me two nnde of
,ho di9l,,, Iiro
ARMY of Cons
cbiaf ot t,olina yyitIi,n, po,,.ii,o.,
hos arro,,erol fr. a,1olI,ote roIi,a ,,,.o
tnction Tn fact nracticallv oI,ar,.
NAV IN Tho darortr,rr+ inc1udiro 49,
snnernnroerarins win hn ean+ oS,+ -
tha ororrds n,ol,irg a r,i,,iatura
army ~ hlnncoots
trba ,oIica will ho e+o+ionod Of +ho
entrance and afong me ,,ido av,onso
NJ omen fnld which fo,p,s tho aortI,
ho,,raor,, ~ tha rot On +tla+ ~ tio,,nt
sellers at hotb rates NAV he s,ro ~
1iheraI ,a+ronaoo
Arranqemnnts have heer ,oodo -.
Tho ronnectio,,+ coo,,.,,,, ~ ,1,,a,.i3.
DC MAN., ov+,., trotIn,t oa..e. ~, H., ~
found necessary to convey the fans
to the Stanley street grounds. The |
specials will follow the regu1arIv
scheduled cars through to the play-
grounds. !
The locals will by no means be
lacking of supporters. The advance |
sale of tickets in this city indicates
that the attendance will be record |
breaker, banking in the arena on all |
sides.
Dazzling Spectacle.
The usual dazzling display of Red |
and Gold on the one hand and Blue
and White on the other will be much !
In evidence; the leather-lunged cheer
leaders Will call for the 'Blngoes" or
'klckety- BraX' on the west side of
tne lou, Whlle the groups on the other
SIDE OF the held Will be called upon
iof loud ana lengthy Give EN- the
Axes, or Keep the pail a-rolllng for
old hartford Hlgh'; bands Will vie |
with one announcer III plaZhg torth the |
CLASS SINGS lof the respective schools,
ana III tiiT meantime ~ sndlroh war
ioio wiz DC matching brain ana
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
FOXS

Starting Sun. Eve. Mon, Tues,
Wed.--"QuEEN OF SHERA"
, Shows Sun, 7 and 8 Z. NJ
No Advance in Prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
CAN MOVIE PLAYERS
COME BACK AFTER
LENGTHY ABSENCE2

ct JUST couldn't stay awsv -.
L longer. was the entbS.y any
declaration OF Cleo Ridgley. beautifrI
as she went to the Hollywood s+,,S,f'
recently. 10 begin her work as tho epo'
mime heavy in Betty Compson,s ,o ZEN,
starring vehicle, The Woman in ,ha
Case" i" tne
Miss Ridgley. although still, n r..
woman, was one of the first rsstns
picture stars. She remained in n,n
lures up to four years ago. et wb;.,
time she was married to James Sn tT
Horne. n prominent film director so".
after she left the Lasky studio. utsn toon
she had been first co star with WI
lace Reid. and later a star In ber 81
right. Miss Ridgley became the n,osd vma
other OF a pair of beautiful twins
boy and girl, whom she named H.,
and June. ''n
AS mothering twins and starrin, A.
motion pictures was one task too ns.nn ~
for one little woman, the actress i.
cidcd to stay away from the Kliep i,vh..
for a period and play the real .l;ss
mother role. 'e
A year ago she returned to the scr..,
for short time to play two leoa.l
Then she decided that she must we;,
little longer before permanently w.
suming her work.
"NTOTION.PICTURE work is var,
A'l exacting." she saws. land -.
1t is very fascinating. Once one he.
been in the profession for some reas.
it is very trying to. drop out suddsnl,
and stay out.
'The twins are now four years Al,
and are getting along nicely. y"
II have heavy role in the nev MIA.
ture, which is being directed BY Pen.
rhyn Stanslaw. ! like to play heavis,
because they require a lot Of cbaracts,
work and expression, but when I a..
myself in such part on the screen /,
makes me feel almost like a resi
villain"
Miss Ridgley began her career in ths
screen in 1910, after playing one ven,
in legitimate stock. She was with N.
old kalem Company in Florida. tber
with Lubin. contemporary with ,uch
stars as Florence Lawrence. Etbsl
Clayton. Lois Weber, Phillips Smallsy.
Jack Standing, etc.
She will he recalled as the girl wbo
made the trip from coast to coast an
horseback, q journey requiring sixteen
months. All the way across country
Miss Ridgl'y made personal appear.
ances at motion picture theatres and
was said to be one of the first screen
actresses to establish this precedent
which has since become very popuo,
custom.
A FTER arriving on the west coast.
"A Miss Ridgley joined the Lssky
studio stock and CO. starred with Wal.
lace Reid in two or three pictures. tina
first being THE. Colleen Chance" Tn.
co-starring team was then split IN
Wallace Reid playing with Geraldin,
Farrar and Lou Tellegen supporting
Miss Ridglcy. -"
THE Love Mask" 4" THE Yellow
Pawn" Victory Of Conscience anil
ether vehicles followed. After two and
half years work at the Lasky studio
came her marriage and temporary re-.
tirement from the screen.
Miss Ridglry and hcr husband reside
in beautiful bungalow in Glendale,
near lIollyW ooi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

now he doesn't think about any one
else"
She sat down then on carpenter s
go home--motion- picture wives have to
wait for their husbands more than any
other kind do, ] believe.
! went away very thoughtfully. I'd
been skcptical about lsabel's new arts
before-but If they were going to make
trouble between Nan and Billy | was
ready TO wiring her pretty neck.
That night | called Is up Her
mother answered the phone. and said
that Isabel was out her voice sounded
worried. and when she asked mo if
wouldn't run over minute | was glad
to do it.
Mrs. Heath was an awfully nice
woman; pretty and sweet. but awfulIy
weak. Her husband had died when
Isabel was q baby. and they'd been
awfully hard up for a long time.
Then. when Isabel was just thirteen
she'd got a job playing kid parts in
pictures. She didn't earn great deaI
of money, but il was enough to help
out with the living expenses. And as
she went on, earning more and more
she supported both of them.
That meant good deal. of course.
1t made life much easier for Mrs.
Heath in one way. but much more diff
cult in another. For what control
she'd had over Isabel was lost. OF
course. She simply couldn't do any
thing with her.
She cried about it that night.
"Baby's gone out riding with that
Mr.. Crancy,' she said, wringing hel
hands. "and he has such an indnenc,
over her; don't know when she'll get
home or what she'll do. Last night
she was out till haIf.past one. And no
body seems to know anything about
him, and / don't like his looks. Wha
would you do, Di?"
Naturally. | couldn't give her an,
advice. | felt awfully sorry for her
but | was rather glad that Is had beer
diverted from practcing her newl,
gained knowledge on Billy Graham
However. said I'd see il | couldn
talk to Isabel. and went home. An,
late that night. or early in the morn
ing. was Weakened by the hum Of
car. and looked out Of the window t,
sec Isabel getting out Of big red ca
in front of her house.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
1k1sS CChs DaiyMovie Magazine${
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

by HENRY NJ. NEELY

HEN you go moving picture you
st. @ , 'GS Sm % s arg ] sSS Just S S w S the ] s % the With % eunTss @ % @
andt6 t6erewi be name painted each back
'ss"
ing pocicnIy now: not sceniacsT
Of movtedon. them
% the % S m S the the n an" % except % wbS
the work another pcins to become
Unless have deal Of time in studios will fully
embiem be a
.s And Gwen II the y 2" the ,r %oan @ o @ 3 coming e. o an"
sPF the pfope's NOBODY
TT necessary
the @ S a S sSs 'S "2'st T% ys s " %t 'S'S @ Dick ' s :
1Ss T:,''Ss ss has sSS ":' sS "s'' %
D1cks silly old mother a. she calls hcr. ii, every man had silly
studios while he has been making his climb upward During tn" four years
d" take his ism mind 1 of his
s hing She has on stage
ss.o
@ '' ana saw ''' staring ""''"s1 's "' W.T." D.
sn" G % ~h1 5 s h sP son IN a % BEEN made saw a% %G%Sn % % @ 0 % %
all that thing remained for that vsunI haroUed
b. 15, @ o 3d o as s & He , fo & often % ] :ns wish n % he Tsas ] %
Confused and % as @ conscu as amy any, E @ worsbper and
herself n another
WE HAD hard job bringing back. And e" did return
Old "Ss' $ ? I''%;' she :s ]
Dicks head. ! irish
onc c a rs me.
AFrERwARD while they fixing the lights Director King
"A sit down with Dick and his mother And Mrs Rhme
OF
~psd long a%s lots OF girls ave He
200 fan letters
Mother
had idea q
really Dick belonged
the fans
nlrF himself feels that freight
II houderS, 10 fuhe IS bg
o
md ofm
o l1urch n neCs star
ci ting ~
in md
So he md and
else concerned looking a 0t
the II
think W
him immenscly r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
CONFESSIONS OF 4 STAR
As Told TO Inez Klumph
CHAPTER III


/ TT SEEMS funny to me now to look
l. back on that time when Isabel Heath
was just starting out to charm the
world Of men. I've never really grown
! accustomed to having nice women say
/ TO me. "Wcll. wouldn't want my
husband to meet you--you actresses are
/ all such SIRENS" We aren't. really. at
all People voluntarily cast a glamour
over us, and take it for granted that
! we're awfully attractive and quite ir-
resistiblc. simply because they've al
ways seen us in pictures in which the
scenarios make us so.
That's the way it is with Isabel.
She's awfully pretty. but if people
would look at her clearly enough they d
sec that she has lot of little stock
tricks, rather than a magnetic person
ality.
The company 7 was working with
went on location in the mountains the
next day, and didn't have a chance
- see how things were going with lisa :
! bel till we came back to Los Angeles.
I several weeks later. I'd been having a
perfectly heavenly time. fishing and
riding horseback and doing things like
! that when | wasn't working. and Derry
! Winchester had been along-he was
/ playing the role of the stars younger
brother-and we'd had wonderful
/ chance to get we'll acquainted. So Id
! almost forgotten about lsabels new
stunt.
! When the company got back to town
we all headed straight for the rooms
where pictures were run off. In the
,l-NV,
! every few days, sometimes every day.
so that il there have to be any re-
! takes they can be made at once.
/ Something had happened the last
week we we're in the mountains so that
we couldn't use our projection machine,
and we were all awfully eager to see
how the last stuff we'd taken had gone.
I'd had thrilling rescue scene. I'll
tell you about it later. And ! was wild
to see how it had come out. of course.
We were coming out Of the projec- =
ton room. late in the afternoon. when
met an awfuly sweet young woman Of
whom was very fond. She was the
wife Of one of the leading men. and
4 Id often stayed with them when the
aunt with whom | lived was out Of
town. And sometimes when I had to
work awfully late AT the studio her
husband Billy Graham, would take me
home.
"What's the matter. Nan*' 7 asked
Really, she looked aS if shed beer
doing crying scenes for week. Ilci
face was so gaunt. and hor eyes looked
as if her very heart was tired out from
grief.
"It's Billy, Di." she told mo. That
awful Isabel Heath has simply be-
witchcd him. ! don't know what,
come over her. or him either. They We
known each other for year. and
played together bcforc-thcy re WORKING
in n picture together now-and h'
never thought ANYTHING about her. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Famous Feet Got Nervous
When Charlie Landed Tuna

THOSE world famous feet did new
l. kind of shuttle the other dav. They
registered about everything in the gamut
of human emotions. and there WASH t
even a lone cameraman on the job.
Charlie Chaplin. having completed his
latest film The Idle Class" had gone
fishing. He landed an eighty pound
tuna at Avalon. Not only that. but it
was the only one caught during the day.
Can you vision n closeup of the great .
est comedian in pictures when he
brought it TO gaff?
At the time Charlie was visiting the
California resort as the guest Of Ed
ward KnobloCk, the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Mustaches Again in Style.
Though Not Like Chaplin's

TNliE sight of Douglas Fairbanks
l. beautiful flowing mustarhe. which bs
grew especially for his latest produc.
tiOn. '''rhc Three Muskctecr>. :" has
aroused such envy around his studio
that every one there is trying to fol.
low in his footsteps.
The first competitor to Douglas was
the hirsutp adornment of Robert Fair.
banks, his brother and production man.
nger. And now even the Office boy,
Tommy Clark. has blossomed ont with a
little peachblow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

MARSHALL NElLAN'S next pro-
4'l duction. now that he has COM
pIeted Bits Of Life" will be Pen
rod. Booth Tarkingtons famous boy
character, with Wesley Barry in the
title role.
"Penrod is to the present genera
ton of playgocrS and magazine readers
what "Peck's Bad Boy" was to those
Of another generation. The story is
considered one of the most valuable
pieces Of theatrical property that has
appeared in years. aud Neilan has had
the screen rights to it for about two
years. He explains that his delay in
putting it into work was due chiefly
TO the fact that he desired to wait
until Wesley Barry was 'ripe' for IT,,
Now that he has followed DADDY
Long Legs" with "Dinty, Bob
Hampton Of Placer" go and Get r.
and other pictures. he feels that tn"
boy has arrived at the point where
he can take "Peurod" and make him
an historic parsonage of the screen.
Neilan declares he has been asked
by numerous exhibitors in the last two
wears why he did not put on pen =
rod" and that 10 all of them hc replied
that he did not want to do it until
his boy star had had n little morc
sea a~oning. Young Barry appeared Oh
the stage Of the Little Theatre, Los
Angeles. in the pay about a year age
and was n huge success in il. fact
that made NeiIan more determined than
ever to put il on. Prior producinc
pIans, however. have prevented hin
from getting under way until now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Real Hotel Used for Movie

The Cocoanut Grove at the Ambasa.
dor Hotel. Los Angeles. provided the
ready built setting for big cafe scene
staged for Exit the Namp" in which
Ethel Clayton is starring. The hotel
orchestra was retained. the walters
waited and the tables were all get.
The company worked all night, light
being provided by motor generator
erected outside the grounds with cables
leading TO the sun arcs and the kliess.
The room IS decorated with cocoanus
palms and is very striking. r. Roy
Barnes is leading man in this picture.