davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chns C. woo,d,,a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. wilIioma uss os
son. Charles Morgan. spent Chr;stnaa anu
In ROCKY Ford at the home of M anS
MRS. A. s. Kitch. - ' anu
M me christmas Cantata .The Itch,
eternal, by Petrie, which was rand.
osea os iast Sunday evening by the choir
VI tne evangelical church was we,,
eceived by the large audience in at.
,,enaahce. The theme of the cantat.
beautiful one and it was present
Gu III very excellent manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Aldricb snar.
christmas with friends in Co,orsdo eo
Springs. oioraoo
ihe Standard Bearers of the Meth
Salst church celebrated the class.
birthday Wednesday evening with a
party IN the Sunday school room of
.ne church. Twelve tables were ar
Iahged to represent the months of
.ne year, each one being decorated
appropfiately. The guests were
seated according to the month in
which their birthday occurs. A very
excellent lunch was served by the
slris OF the class and the proceeds of
.ne entertainment will be used as
ihe standard Bearers thank offer
ing for the year.
MISS Mildred Davis was hostess at
very pleasant party Christmas eve.
nimg. Tho3e who enjoyed her hospi-
'aiity were Misses Eileen Prender-
gast, sara Roberts and GLADYS Jones
Messrs. Clyde Lee, Guy Walker. Ir.
win shelton and Marion Jackson of
Rocky Ford. "
DR.. E. o. McCleary spent Christmas
IN Colorado Springs with his family
yisitlng at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cieary's parents. Mrs. McCleary and
children will return the latter part of
this week.
Harry Lynch who has been with
'ihe JeRue for the past month will go
to Denver Sunday where he has n
position.
DR.. and Mrs Hugh f. Lorimer and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spear, of Denver,
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. ].
A: Gibney. of Crowley. Monday eve
ming.
A big Christmas dinner was given
at the hcme of Mr.. an Mrs. II. ID.
Kuck. The guests were D. T. Smith.
Mrs. Anna Adam and son Paul, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Pittwood and
daughters, Ruth and Mary After
dinner the time was spent with music
and games.
A social dance was enjoyed Tues
day evening of this week at the Foley
hotel, twenty or more couples joining
in an informal affair. The evening
was very pleasantly spent.
Mrs. e. NJ Davis, Misses Mildred
and Edwarda Davis, were guests of
Mrs. Floyd p. Roberts at dinner Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
entertained Rev. and Mrs. ]. A
Smith and family at Christmas din
ner.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
MISS MARIE HES wEDs

The marriage of Miss Marie lies to
Mr.. Henry Shriver, of Pueblo, was
solemnized at 2 o'clock, Thursday.
December 29, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. L. S. Bressler. in
Pueblo.
Mrs. Shriver is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. lies, of this city, and is well
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. lies and Misses Dolly
and Della lies went to Pueblo to at
tend the wedding. u
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ p. church will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. S. Steen, on
Friday afternoon, January 9th.
Hostess-Mrs. w. S. Steen.
Leader-Mrs. C. T.. Barker.
Subject-India.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Eileen Sayers and Guy Pollock. Of
Rocky Ford. and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Wickey of Sugar City Christmas
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

Want ads cost you but small
amount of money. but they get you
the proper returns.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

The Christmas Tableau which was
presented by the Sunday school class
es of the Methodist church on Christ
mas night at the church was well at
tended.
The tableau proved very interest
ing means of telling the Christmas
story and each scene was well carried
out.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Miss Edith M. Gibson, Ordway and
Leslie l.. Lewis, Fort Morgan.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Must Destroy and. Rebuild,
Russian Communists Told

lations. But what arc the industrial
relations in the capitalistic system?
Here is the capitalist hierarchy: On
top is the capitalist: then follow the
directors, then the technical experts,
then the skilled workers. and finally
the rank and file. II these relations
are to be reorganized we must first
and Immediately destroy the various
ties binding these groups Of the
proletariat in order to gain hold of
the economic apparatus necessary to
break down Industrial discipline"
M. Bucharin goes on to say that this
must be followed by the disorganiza-
ton of industry, the dislocation of
transport. exchange and credit, decline
Of productivity. shortage Of goods and
economic suffering. But what he con-
siders far more serious is that because
Ct the economic dissolution the very
, elements which presumably are the
standard bearers Of the revolution
lose ground and disappear as a class:
Worker Helps Himself.
when a large industry is in such a
| miserable condition" says Bucharin
1.-The workers try to find a way out by
manufacturing small articles Of every
day use which they subsequently sell
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BY LOUIS LEVINE.

By Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
REVAL, Esthonia, June So.-Nich-
olas Bucharin, editor Of the Mos
COW Pravda, the Intellectual leader
Of the Russian communists, in an ad-
dress to tho delegates of the third
internationaie communist congress,
explains tho meaning Of the new
economic policy which has been
adopted. What he says is extremely
interesting because it.. throws light
on the recent political and economic
events in Russia. and indicates the
principles that are now guiding the
bolshev.ki.
:. M. Ru charm starts out by saying
that all former notions of revolution
are naive, and that a social revolu-
tion involves not merely 4 political
upheaval but the complete dissolu-
tion of'the old capitalistic apparatus.'
"Must Destroy" He Says.
During a proletariat revolution p
says M. Bucharin, I'VE must not only
destroy the state machine. but com.
pletely reorganize the industrial re-
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Thus the worker becomes interested,
free trade begins and he regards him
self as small producer. The result
is the transformation Of the workers
into petty bourgeoisie. and the re-
turn Of the ppoletariats to the viii
lagos. where they become workers
and handicraftsmen."
NJ. Bucharin points out that this
process was accelerated in Russia by
the war, which destroyed the flower
of the proletariat." and by the neces;
sity Of utilizing the best workers in
the government administration Of viii
lagos. leaving in the factories the
poorer elements. But while the pro-
letariat is weakened and scattered,
other social classes, especially the
peasants, gain strength.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

The United States Department of
Agriculture is teaching women to
make their own dress forms. An
absolutely accurate form Is made by
paper and cardboard being gummed
over a gauze underveSt on the woman
to be fitted. the form being cut down
the back when dry, taken off, then
pasted together permanently.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

had retired. An unusually vivid flash
of lightning awoke him and, on
looking toward the farm buildings,
he saw the barn in flames.
Several hundred neighbors turned
out and assisted in saving machinery
and portions Of the crops. Through
the work of the volunteer firemen
the residence was saved from pos
sible destruction.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BOLT SETS $1,000 BLAZE.
Buckeystown Tenant Aroused as
Buildings Are in Flames.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: a FREDERICK. Md. June 30.-Fire,
starting from a lightning bolt. de-
stroyed the barn and a number of
outbuildings on the farm of William
q. Baker. near Buckeystown, entail
ing a loss of $1,000. The property
was tenanted by J. Phillip Stallings.
I The barn, corn crib, wagon shed
and other buildings were burned to
the ground and most of their con-
tents destroyed.
The fire was discovered at 10:3D
o'clock at night by Stallings. who
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Take This Sunbu1n
Cure With You

skins parch and blister the
frenzy seeking relief finding
All sunburn discomfort traceab the irritation Of the
beneath the reached
queed, relief possible.
Noxzema a
not lie surface it gets down through the pores and INTO
that always noted for their curative
soothing -
instance, soothing
a oo.hache)
healing Camphor Noxzema skin relief is
mediate
Take Of
so
ing home vacation address Noxzema
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Tailless rats are peculiar to Cuba.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Holiday
NeckWear
soc.

A COLLECTION Of midsummer
IA novelties, many worth con-
siderably . . more. . Round.
square and tuxedo collars and
collar and cuff sets Of lace. or
CANDY and eyelet embroidery.
Also hemstitched white organdy
sashes. 2k and tx yards long.
PLEATIEGS to give the finish
ing touch of daintiness to the
summer. .frock. In organdy and
Vandyke points.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Csc to SOC Yard
New Vestees, 98c

Organdy. net and embroidered
eyelet Vestees, with tuxedo collar.
lace trimmed. Plenty of Peter
Pan collars in the. assortment.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

36 and 40 inch white and col
ored materials; dress gingham,
percafe. shirting madras, ratine.
organdy, gabardine. voile, nain-
sock. longcloth. bleached and un-
bleached cotton. Useful lengths.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

SOC to 800 fine wash goods,
80, SO and 40 inches wide. Col
ored organdy, dress ginEham.
chiffon silk, shirting madras,
white madras, ahirting' 'cambric:
India linon 9nd other desired
summer fabric4 ......
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Pure Wool Worsted Sweaters,
light, cool and attractive. Some
have white revers. Others are in
fancy stripes. black and navy.
White sweaters with black cuffs
and sash are included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
CLOSE-UPS OF the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

no big
= auditorium tiers of
making that film the asky Long Island studio thor
the the rcnl article
Some time later. the Cosmopolitan studios watched them making
Marion found
elaborate, if anything, the "Fooligh''
And then when the film projected the the amazing thing
Sigh of that the completed
Of building and the elaborate that had
taken make the action nearly perfect possible
The hasn't the of the thought and work
expended Of the details Of a Thoopay
'Enchanmcnt for required than
rehearc and shoot the nothing the time expended
building
The takes performance Of rhG
Shw. Miss Davies tho much spoiled and
exceedingly headrong society girl and her father watching the play gets from
idea for tanning her.
The theatre constructed the studio including
floor and tiers of boxes The
the several The Tanning OF the
Shrew and the play actually with the lines spoken in tn" best
traditional all the business carried much elaboration
though 1t part Of an actual performance"
Nd something od the ~hoc thing
~ had 10 be rcheorS aud tat "h"m nc making me
different angles and different distances COM
they wud all match ppertcy nth discrepancies t" the
directors job when
During the rhNorss he usually
dumbbells likely things and spoil it ALL But
that isn't always possible
when the 'ushcs in the
lection idiot who has managed to got
In 'front.' or the camera ana wh" instead " 'E'1s TO act ms
smiling into the
lens to be sure the camera ism missing him.
whole crowd like real audience
and to time everything to suit the movement the stage AL
Once play the key everything else And
exactly the thing and everything
is spoiled and must be done all over again
That's the kind of business that makes the directors fN k" tearing their
hair usually they started to lose
their would and moth
ing would go right from then
IT'S then ho~ little Of
the finished story it occupies ha you begin rrG the o' 'cg
or less But not You fans Toutin stand for It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01


'h'N went away ana 'r4Wl'H ont ana
N'h' over 10 "h'F" INC '7'ar'Iur
woman WlI kni'tlhS SW'a'"r lor ne!
"HuEm'cr Il,'' DIV
n" neat 700 mn'I l"r YOU young
Iady' She SalI' al'"r tahlhg one long
l""k al me: Supp"H' my la'e was
HWfnIIN Whltc, hut II certainty wash
from IN" neat on LOOK taiht-S"
over th"r" ana ne d"Nh'
ION, | don't want 1o' ] cried; |
Couldn't t have even sat down rlgft then,
! felt 50 jumpy over " bat Id just
heard. II think III 9" for a walk.
Hrt | was only halfway +" the door
when Mr.. llpNrcS came ont Of his lit
II" office. over in III" corner Of th"
Studio and hcckonrd - me.
II want to talk 10 YOU II minute,
de sail aS ! closed the door ohiud me.
JOHN Seward was sitting near there,
and the writcr-Mr. Grant--MaS walk.
ing up and down the room. | could
gucs, whar was coming
"Soword ,.orts ,o rivc Won tbo hiy.
gcsr ,romc in tho rirturr Mr. Uavmes
siL S,'' ILL., - y" "nah, ,n horo ~ ami "n
,",% conld rooIry ,t"ge !, cpsjcr # i we ~ EN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

sey City he didn't have the three cent,
necessary to cross TO New York.
T ATER he returned home, but moi
- until he had acquired enough money
to buy respectable suit and give tn,
appearance of prosperity. The wan.
dcrlust was in his blood, however, and
once more he hit the road. this time
going to Chicago. where he made his
first appearance on the stage as super
in a huge dramatic production Of Par.
sifal." This Experience" enabled him
to get a job with a road company,
which eventually left him stranded. In
fact, he had uniformly hard luck in his
first three road engagements; all three
companies went broke, and when road
companies go broke, broke" is not
sufficiently significant word to apply
TO the actors who are left.
Nevertheless. Tom survived and found
various engagements with stock com
panicS which were more successful. He
drifted into the movies during n sum-
mcr-that sad period for an actor-un-
der an assumed name, because he feared
that if his connection with the silent
drama were known, It might injure
his standing in the legitimate. In the
winter he was again with a stock COM
pany, and in the following summer,
embarked finally on that career in the
silent drama which has lifted him to
the altitude of star.
He has, therefore, several unique
claims to fame-tirst, his talent, sec
ond, his popularity, and third, his re-
fusal to be interviewed, refusal which
in itself shows that he is made Of un-
usual Qualities-as you have guessed
from his performances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

both turned as hurried across the
floor.
"Rcady to go so oarly?" called Law
renee. "That's fine. we might run
down to Concy Island for dinner, if
you'd like to. ;"
"Oh. cant tonight. Lawrence.
answered. barely Stopping-I could see
John Seward waiting for me over near
the door. "Tm going home with some
one plsc--with John Seward"
II hurt me the way his face changed
just as if some one had struck him
And Sylvia-wcll her eyes lust bluzed
wanted TO stop and explain to them.
but Mr.. Seward had seen me coming
and was Shining into his motor coat.
So | hurried on. but | didn't feel quite
happv. I didn't want Lawrence to
think that Id droppcd him for John
Seward.
The drive along tho shore of the
IIudson and down IN tLn rcrry was
beautiful. and | cnioycd II so much that
when We got over 10 the New York side
John Seward said:
"Why don't we run nm thc river
somewhere for dinucrg MS a heavenly
night-and | know Of n corking place
run by n Jnnoncsr-it's on the edge of
a little ravinr, with great trees rising
all around Won. Won Tut outdoors and
there's n now moon tonight. and It's a
ncrfcrt nIoro to rclohratc yomr rise to
stardom'"
"Stardom?" That almost stunned
mo "Dut I'm nor a star" told him
'J'nInss I'm a nrcttv roor rurssor
Won viii hc whrr nix nirrurr's rn ..
ic,.nd ;" hc ,n,rmrcd .Whv Inok ot
,hc cbonce vo,,,yc gnt EIsic TcrpII.nn
and I were taIknp nhout il Inst nirhI,
and ehr .aid thnt Sh"'J ciyo , GOOD InoI
n' to nlnT r. her,nIf ,hnngh of cHmr.o tbn
nart L. mcnnt for - mich vonngcr oi,l
E"v, vail ro nm Incntinn m On Gane
GoJ tho last Of this r,csk|inrt IJoynnS
Mrs. Phiprs'-that was the charartcr
tifnI h;t of c"ast I'|' mn tborc inst ricbt fn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TOM MOORE IS
MOST MODEST OF
SCREEN STARS

TT YOU had ever been in n gathering
Of screen or stage stars and had been
forced to listen to their talk of what
II" have done or what "1' think about
this, that and the other thing, you
would appreciate one to whom the cap
ital "I'' is distasteful.
In every fan magazine you will see
talks by every star under the sun about
every subject under the sun, but you II
seldom or never see an interview with
or an article signed by Tom Moore. He s
just about the hardest man in the pro-
fessions to interview.
Moore used to be interviewed. When
he first rose to prominence or was on
his way up he used to think that his
opinions were really Of some value, ana
then something happened that changed
his ideas or else some one told him that
he was being immodest and he suddenly
pulled himself into his shell and he has
stayed there ever since. And you can't
get him to come out
TOM'S modesty is becoming an OBJ
i session with him. Being of Irish
birth and with the typical Irish humor
in his viewpoint of life, his sayings are
usually worth quoting, but IT you try to
get his permission to print the things
he says, you'll find yourself up against
n temper as Irish as is his humor.
Recently, the star was weaving a
,,,h;lo NpnrkinU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
J. Ferguson SaV
ASSASSINATION of Lincoln

VOUNG actors at the Lasky West
L Coast studio are having a rare
treat these days listening to William
J. Ferguson, one of Americas oldest
actors, who is playing an important
part in Wallace Reid's latest picture,
THE Champion" Ferguson, a call boy
in the Ford Theatre in Washington, was
standing in the wings with Laura
KpCne waiting to go on when John
Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln.
In making his escape Booth ran be-
tween Ferguson and Miss Keene.
Ferguson had been pressed into service
to play a small part because Of the i'll
ness of an actor. He had ten lines in
all to speak. but only uttered two of
them in the first act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Dorothy Dalton UearS
Male 4ttire in Nem Film

DOROTHY DALTON will pretty
- nearly forget how to wear
feminine apparel by the time she
finishes the feature role in Moran
of III" Lady Lotty," Gcorg" Mel
ford'S now picture. She dresses
mostly in mal6 attire and fights like
"A man, too. Rudolph Valentino. in
tho male lead. starts out as a veri-
table exquisite, but get into rough
and ready togS later on and also
gets into a few scraps. They're all
up north on location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

lily cmgratcd 10 this country is enter
tanning. His father was cattle farmtr
in days when farming in the ould coun-
try wasn't too prosperous. and finally
the family decided to trek. They were all
backed up and in the donkey-rart and
still undecided as to where they should
move; Dublin and America were almost
equally alluring.
|. Finally the matter was decided by
placing two slips of paper in Tom
hat. one slip marked America" and
the other "Dublin." Joe, the youngest
of the family, was allowed to act the
part Of Fate, and picked America.
So here they came, and went to De-
troit. via New York. At the age Of
sixteen Tom decided to look for wider
avenues for his talents than Detroit
afforded and beat his way to New York.
He will tell YOU, If YOU aren't an in
trrvicwor. that when he arrived in Jer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
To Start "Justice Soon"

Galsworthy's IJustice" will be put
the artist who was sent to England
returns with sketches of the Old
Bailey. London's famous courtroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

BERT SMITH-M Jennings is still
in pictures as far as | know. His adj
dress is Capital Film Company, Holly.
wood, Cllf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

"T KNOW she's good-but you re
L fool to do it, John" ! heard our
director, Mr.. Haynes, say. The chance
! that shc'll walk away with the pictur"
if You lot her have that scene: it's the
biggest one in the whole thing. And
This Is your show, you knoW--ILo best
opportunity you've ever nal. She'll
lalr plenty more; this on" release will
absolutely make lcr as it is. Dom be-
a fool.
"I'vo no intention of being" | heard
John Seward answer. But I've said
from the very start that this picture
was going to be handled - that the
most would be made of the story. I've
boon thinking that seen" over ever
since We first realized that Dorothy"
they all called me by my first name
by that timc-''waS going to dcv"lcp 50
amazingly. She's capable of play ing
thar scene in way that will lift an
audi"nrc right ont Of itS seats. If We
hold her part down and play mine up,
the SCENE will be uig, Of coursC-but
II won't touch the effect wc'll get if
that scene is given to her. And that 5
what's going to happen if ! have any
thing to say about il.
We'll, they argued and argued about
it, and | Just sat there, all huddlcd up
IN the davenport, with some scenery
between ne and them. ! knew that !
was cavcSdrcppng Dut | couldn't help
i. And, oh, | was 50 oXcItrd! Finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

LOUIS-"The Queen of Sheba" is
great picture. Betty Blyth" is five feet
sught inches IN height. Yes, she j.
married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

6 JAZZY-Mary Hay and Richard
intarthelmesS met for the first time whilc
thchearsing for "'Way Down East "
tThey have been married for a year and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

WFBBFR-,Jotn Halliday was lead
ing man for Constance TaImadgc IN
"The Love Expert"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

\ r. D. W.-IouiSc Lovely is Mrs.
yilliam Welsh Mahlon Hamilton
played opposite Louise Glaum in II
Am Guilty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

ADELE-Yes, there was n rumor
that May MacAvoy was engaged to
well-known motion picture actor, bur
they both deny il, 50 l guess We will
have to believe them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Answers to Questions BY Mouie Fans

NORMA-Bill Hart is coming back
TO the screen next February, 50 it IL
reported. Pinto is the name Of his
pony which has so frequently been fea-
tured with him.
/. PArLINE-Ann May was leading
lady for Charles Ray in Peaceful VAL
ley Doris Pawn in THE Midnight
Bell, Vera Stfadman in Scrap Iron, y
Dorothy DeVrre in 40 Minutes from
Broadway. 4 Charlotte Pierce in Two
Minutes TOGO" Mary Anderson in "R.
likes vSrIety. "'''' '''' '"'' ~
HELEN MEG. i do not know the
pktture you mention. Charles Bryant
= plays opposite NazImova in Billions"
F. NJ. H.-Dorothy Davenport re-
turned to the screen recently. playing
opposite Lester CNneo. Molly King
has not been making pictures lately.
She has been appearing on the stage.
She is married and has one child.
r. D. W.-I0uiSc Lovely is Mrs
william Welsh. Mahlon Hamilton
played opposite Louise Glaum in II
Am Guilty"
ALI Il.A- our ldHe RIN'N YOU away &,
I'll bet you pound of candy that You
belong to a high school society. OF
course you may write to me as often as
lyou like. really can't send you a
] photograph, for I never have them
taken. There's a reason. Pola Ncgr
was born in Poland. Her lntest pictur"
10 "One Arabian Night" She did not
appear in Deception.
RHODA-Katherine Macdonald has
been married. but is single al the pres
ent time. Tuanita Hansen is not
married. Mary P;Ckford has naturally
curly hair.
ADELE-Yes, there was n rumor
that May MacAvoy was engaged to a
well-known motion picture actor, bur
they both deny il, 50 l guess We will
have to believe them.
6 JAZZY-Mary Hay and Richard
intarthelr:esS met for the first time whilc
thchearsing for "Way Down East "
tThey have been married for a year and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

NASSAR-No. Norma Talmadcc
was not born in Bro, klyn. Constance
and Natalie were born there. Norma
was born in Niagara Falls, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

RtTH-Harriette Hammond was one
of Mack Scnnett's bathing beauties.
She has an important role in 'HIts Of
Life. ."