davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RY.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
80 am Columbus Chgo $40 am
1888 pm Aibany-Montg'y 5:14'am
7:25 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
7:15 pm Columbus IS so am
l ;55 pm Alhany-Montg'y 2:14 pm
2;15 pm Macon-Atlanta 1852 pm
HOO am Columbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus 1880 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
5:l4 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
3;40 am Albauy-Jaxville 1 / so pm
2:58 aam Albany-JaxviIle 1887 am
12;37 am Chgo, ST. l.. Alta 1853 am
|; 59 am Chit and Atlanta 1 :58 am
~ Daily; O. Sunday.
&lkhN iSs%
SEABoARD AIR LINE
Arrives Leaves
5;l5 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1891 pm
l2:3l pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.)

Central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

-l----.4l-fauIu iauIuua -lL ans l--r-tDA
-n. lau.-r NJ -u4 10. = - iae- ar
-f- u.uniala- e .1s rlr- u1'
ae- q - TnI
-uf lsa--iiE4r vHuu az. tesau-r-1i
rfs-z- mr. --ur- V'Irar 1uu siI@s
-. -a-a-ul', r~uust ,mv1 u 3 -uef
-...- n LHN mo- n- tess aHl p.ase-
a1iia- -us ul--rs=lrl,- -Ifa- auUr -
I'll. n-.-uA v7soJ 7--lle-Ur.- 4l
-l.. eaia uaIIIr u4--nl-- -lmllcr uov
-ua- ~ -ania-ac u- elai@=u0r T.
s-llcrnlr ia. esc-lu1a : LInv-rDI
81 IN. -,..nin-I-a ~u-9a- Ea nmn
-ll- nlr= or -is.-ss a-ales4-saI -rse-.
vfa~. u -IH slr.eles --i.lI-Ei--fr--'
..-z1uleum = Ia. rrv cc--n,c-
.-uov1 - M i--at - IN. zanf. raa-
.4rc -us ua1 II -u .aE---arr.-sl
lu- o IF -ur-at 2-ue4 v-a~e .u'
--n....la u a=su1la.e- uc-e al0
5--.l nml. Trees. n.4Iuuat n-ua-
.nlt.-I.si. ing ran -. 81. r-ais
amt rlruu-r uu-s4-lii= v-ulat mt
-..-. -ug- Il -Is,r -ne II. -sn-i.l 81
lie solr-uvaz- VIZ unmuaIr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

IL u gre swami y German 80
snl ann nI=~sl''-e a1l.sl-inl -u.~.
znntes = etea. u1al. gan sunmm.4 q.
ltav I4aun- nm ull. a. -ital, uunn4.-
i.ulea- -F.diasuue- ta-n.uI T.
Hmleta- aut u1le7-~a...-- a-r.- -a-.-
Size -li.- I'll. aIia.C lii-.us,.-tln.
commenced -fiir ,a-lliar- si.,.sIr
IL -a~nl vf-HoJr u~-ua, nEcrinl,
au- nj .ra-niarr ant It.a- T.
-u~. gunt liam. ~. Il mr. uunu g.
IL n 70 v-n-f. aal 5ia~- -i.d.ua1laa.
=. en- ur = unur ou INK -u
ga-nz NJ -Ie allies way. rin IL. v-r-f
n ltu---Ieial4 au1 ni5-.l-- nia1. n.r
~ III. .seII-~s TIA l,a4l annrDilar Dr.
uI.s'-nlIHHl i~e-ul.r .4t-lliii-rr.r
uusnr-ss nial. v-1r M. .,.,.s@ItT +,
v'alt-lfa. -In prerequisite ulml v-rI.f
-us-- CONCLUSIONS - 1sl.-..t. uItt -.
1f.r-ft.s' .gl.'--.s.H ,nrsl.iit. lp, InlInsin.
L. t-z me -Hl- az --s--rl..s7
Iia .-.as-i olsau~ ans v-r-nnu- euu---
H-l-i1I -liC re-nu1- e1ut nam.
5elsuu- uul nn- ufilimalr r III.
--'--,a-E nDaru-muz IS ISL -. i.~z-
-lui -Ia- IT .ie-nsaI liz nat -.
-.1'u-l.re a1l IN enut .sl4.. u nam
plu -u.G vp-f mt9a' ~ -.al--
i.l-~.-srisr s4s -.a-naal.- III nle
NJ
liz M a.r..lr.t --r let...
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27


- ~
IL ~ ''- ~ -. l T.
'.''
'1 ~ '-'i''''' %
'''-'.'l-''' li-'''-
i''' 49,
lit
an
''''i-'- p
-'i-''-
-'''' -
- ~
mn -s''-l
- -
y -'-a " M
-'--a-''- ne NV w. ''.'.'i ''-
1.'''
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

- ~ ~ ssg-Ifn i. -4Y1-
sIu = ma. -Elscs s-as1 u
.1-l----1llll- 81 u1-ta Un-s ~ i.=,. IL
.a~Dl.r -ut grammar ,I.,oss-
-llsa'-s.ir gllC-l-ssst = S-6lIG. s,r1 7s,.r
- sa-.--allaIC -n, -IcIr d Wa -1r
IL ---.--Ir-tu- Gr-l lrs~s1rlil-s c--lr-4,.
-l- -lae Lib n
14t AlHs VI ~ SnfI -a, M YsS>
NH La 4-lll~l-ssSs,t -l'IK 4lua4 s-ies,.
ms utm IL -F-nss arr -fln -,lr.>
-u-Iov-u.r
s-nz L,i u,i-,a1ss "a >1-s--Nlr
e-z -llI als---.Ir-1 Of -i,s 1f ---r.t.,.s
l"Ha ms r. lil-lI a. ia. ne d. So
20 Tie mira n.ai-r4c Ia SIG rNs
lIl-..ii.z'a- III ~ nc -le f.y-ps- -
1= lnll~n HT0erl-S mass fr~1a -
~ -lE Hfi-s- na-i-.IlS -rs >a.s -ae
IL Lnannr -'fs s.rui~z-lsa6 ssps
-Is Improvements j. ahrs ,-t-s.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

q. 70. 1-~e.sl7--ra-iaI -nu-a- a-
.anu'- uInu. Ink lu...l.ri.. r Wa
..Iil-.s-.l'' --I4r IN. Il-s-a 3 udllLr -1e
aII- -uiIH Giv IIClU -su--.
VIM y-Gu-s -ns -ul.r--Ii-4 II an -l
srnT@-nneW V'as v-..1I-z . -sra1 g
-undEiun- yueI e,El n 1..=s,-
-nl.-.z-,z lna1- u..e ..v a--au-, n-
IA. -nu~-r ae -ise -n-l--l. ar
nIs NJ man. -u' 4.-auGuIrr al -1
-7-@ttnn uuu v-Hs.t aa ea-.7nialr
v.as 1oJulaeL viii %. IL, mu~. E41
-l- -rul MR. 1nirl- NJ
eTu-.'i Z 1,n.Et-. Ia t.-a, -...l .,
g-ita-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

III H--is. ST naa-,Ir vl,~Ea-t nus
IL ii u "nl- nuet l1us'iIIlrl.t Ie
u1mrf eurr1aIe = tE-r vHr. ~.tltc-
uI4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

ga.-- .iar 1'~o Emslau
-I-u-. i.lIrv 1su1s. J. .r,siz-,--. '--i.
-aui. .aura-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

lie nav -i-if Jill Wa Dus.et =,
ve1r 81 -ir president hurGt7 u. MS
.r-lsi.-U.z
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
woopMEN OF WORLD

The Woodmen of the World held very interesting meeting on Monday evening and a good attendance was enjoyed.
 The degree team spent the evening in good hard drill which by the way, is rule now, and if Phoenix team don't bring home the bacon from the Head Camp convention it won't be because the boys are not putting the spirit of woodcraft into their drill, in fact every member of the team seems to be com mittee of one to watch for any mistakes that may be made, and believe me. is you make one and don't get called you have got to be mighty clever.
 This camp is making every prepara- ton that it is possible to prepare for the head camp convention, and would like to hear from any member who may have any suggestion with regards to making this occasion a greater suc- cess.
 On next Monday evening we are go- ing to have a basket supper and if you are in the market for a good time just persuade your wife to fix up a basket and come out and we will guarantee that you will not be disappointed. Now, boys, don't forget this date. the ladies are promoters of this affair and they are giving the entire proceeds to the camp with only one reservation, and that is that the boys agree to buy all the boxes that they bring, so it is up to us to make good and We owe lit to the ladies to make the biggest showing possible upon this occasion. So tell everyone you meet that if they want to remain in good graces with the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The finest natural harbors on the east coast of Africa is at Zanzibar.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

MOOGnN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 One of the largest and most en- thusiastic crowds ever in their camp attended the big Booster meeting held last Wednesday night at K. of P. hall.
 The meeting was called to order by Past Consul Sidel. After disposing of the usual routine, large class was led into the forest by Chief Forester Wilson, who kept the candidates on the jump all evening. The woodchop ping contest was one of the most comi- cal events. Neighbor Martin was about to be taken home with hysterical laughter.
 The work was beautifully executed. Neighbor Bumael giving his part with a mastery that surprised us all. After the adoption, the boys adjourned to the banquet hall. Neighbor Decker. our new district deputy, took charge after making fine talk on woodcraft he outlined a campaign plan for the com ing season. Several short but en- thusiastic speeches were delivered especially by Neighbor Edens and Neighbor Hubbard. A solo on wood craft was rendered by Neighbor Vinson which was heartily applauded. Neigh bor Sidel gave us a witty monologue and Neighbor Wilson gave a faw i'm presentations quite acceptably. Neigh bors Jarrott and Mckee caused a few minutes of laughter with their sketch. On the whole it was one of the most
 interesting meetings held for many months. the meeting not adjourning till almost 1 o'clock. The neighbors who did not attend missed the treat of their lives. Next Wednesday night the campaign starts in earnest and Neighbor Decker wants to see all that can possibly come to be present More surprises are in store so don't make any other date for next Wednesday night, but come and see.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Literally the hairdressers found themselves in the position of having no more ears to conquer. Hence the decision to let the ears of our women folk come out and flop in the breeze as of old to the inspiring tunes of that stirringly "earoic' song. "Oh, say, can you seer"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20


 The president A. J. Barnes, an nounced the appointment of R. C. Sloane, our vice president and field manager as chairman of the entertain ment committee, so we are looking forward for q big time on our next social night. As you all know Sloane is awfully strong for the ladies choice; also plenty of eats; but will say if he keeps up the pace that was set by our past chairman, Erna Gordon Thomas, he will certainly have to go some.
 Promptly at g o'clock the doors were thrown open for the many invited friends who were waiting for the social part of the evening. The England sis ters were there to make the music. which they did in a very pleasing and satisfactory manner. All present re- ported a very pleasant evening and are looking forward to our next open meet ing which will be on Feb. 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Lights Among the Shadows Of
 Public Nurses Daily Duties

notwithstanding what?r I asked mystified.
 "I don't know. But .Notwithstand- ing is such a lovely word"
 So 1 put: P. $. Notwithstanding. '', which puzzled and alarmed Jake caused a misunderstanding and all the rest. Food JakeI He lived but a little while after going home. and I learned lately that Matty is happily married and never misses a chance to tell how l Miss Talcum done teached her how to keer for people who have tubercolo- sum
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN.

Phoenix Council, 2324 SSecurity Bene- fit Association, held a short business session on Friday, Feb. Il. As this was one of our regular social nights we had no initiation, but we ballotted on several candidates who will become members at the next initiation.
 The report of the sick committee was very favorable, stating all mem bers who were reported sick were i'm proving as well as could be expected and would no doubt be with us again soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Phoenix at 10 Q. m. "Wednesday, March 16. Plans are being made for good program. After the meeting the of- fcers of the camp entertained royalty and served refreshments.
 The Royal Neighbor Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8, with Neigh bor Osborn and all had a delightful time. This club has been doing a great deal of sewing the past. winter and we ask all Royal Neighbors to at k tend these meetings.
 The next meeting will be at the same place on March 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

structive talk. NeighboE. Decker, dis trict deputy for the Modern Woodmen, also was present and we find him to be a booster for the Royal Neighbor as well as for the Modern Woodmen.
 Large delegations came over from Tempe and Glendale and we hope they will come often and let us be neigh borly
 Another visitor present was Neighbor Allen of Chicago who is making her home in Phoenix.
 Announcement was made of the State Camp meeting which convenes ir
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
ROYAL NEiGHBoRs

Pioneer Camp No. 584S, Royal Neighbors of America, held a very in teresting meeting Saturday evening" Feb. 12, when the new officers for the first time initiated a class of candi- dates in a creditable manner.
 State Supervisor Mrs. Edna Clark, was present to assist us and has won many friends among the members. She gave us, a very interesting and in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
lQDGG NGAy

.4ules, they had better be on oecS Monday evening, Feb. 21,
 We extend a cordial invitation to every visiting member in our city to be there, also we wish to invite the mem bers and friends of all the surrounding camps to be present at this occasion. There has been special music arranged for and every one is cordially invited
 ODD FELLOWS
 Phoenix lodge No. 2, met in regular session with Noble Grand Clyde W Hodges presiding. M. F. Ceilings of Gunnison, Colorado, was vs,ting brother. We are glad to see Brother Perry out again. Brother Armstrong from Casa Grande, was a visiting brother. A. c. Jones was made a mem Der of Phoenix No. ?, by transfer.
 Brother M. E. Ceilings says Phoenix is a wonderful place and so it is Brother. You have the right idea of Phoenix
 April 26 is the date for home coming for all members of Phoenix lodge No. 2. The Noble Grand Clyde w. Hodges, Vice Grand D. A. Parks, Secretary A. H. Hargrave, Treasurer Clyde c. Blaine, are the committee on arrange ments. Every Odd Fellow, member of Phoenix No. 2, will be expected to be present to answer the roll call or send a letter to be read by the secretary. The secretary will send out letters to all members to get ready for the com ing event. We will make this real big night in the old town. All visiting Brothers, of course. will be there. Such Brothers as Billy Boss, Howard Peek, Miller, Siomos, and many others, will not only be there but you had better prepair your three minute speech as you are counted one of Phoenix No. 2, although your name is not on our roll. The third degree will be conferred on a class next Tuesday. All candi- dates for the third degree be on hand at 8 D. m.
 The first Tuesday in March we will begin a big class. All of degree staff be on hand as we have some big huskies to handle.
 Judge R. c. Stanford, Vernon W Evans and I. T. Holland, are now full fledged Odd Fellows.
 Brother Jackson, on East McDowell is reported very sick
 Brother H. A. Jones is our new trustee. Brother Jones is one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
YEOM EN


 Brotherhood of American YeOmen. held a most interesting meeting on Thursday evening. Several applica- tons were presented, also nice class initiated.
 The membership contest is still on, and from the number of applications there will be a nice class for Captain Morgan and the degree team to intro duce into the Brotherhood of Ameri- can Yeomen. And I will say for the benefit of some of the members who have not attended regularly, if they wilk come out we will guarantee them good time. There is something doing every minute. After busy business meeting the Rowena Circle entertained with a valentine party Dancing and various games were enjoyed by large number of members and their friends. Coffee and sandwiches were served by Lady Rowena, and everyone boasted they had good time. Plans are being made for our fifth annual Merchants Masquerade ball on March IT, to be held at Fl Zaribah temple and the various committees are working hard for this affair A special effort is be- ing made to make this ball bigger success than ever.
 Next meeting will be held Feb. 24. All members are urged to be present as very important business will come up. After business meeting a social evening is being planned.
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Last Wednesday night was the regu- lar meeting of the Moose. While the meeting was a short one, 1t was a good one. The attendance was fair and every one seemed to be willing to do his part. Several applications were read and with the promise of quite a number at the next meeting. The auditing committee reported that they found the books in excellent shape and commended the officers in charge for the businesslike manner in which the books were kept and the way business was transacted. The nominating com mittee reported on the nomination of officers for the next year. Quite a number of the members made interest ing remarks and Brother Davies told of the progress the Moose were making in different parts of Arizona and New Mexico. The meeting adjourned at o'clock for the masquerade ball and dance that the entertainment commit tee had provided for. There was a fair crowd present for the dance and every one seemed to have good time. The orchestra provided excellent music The next meeting will be election of officers and 1t is expected that large class will be present to be initiated. | The Women's Legion of Mooseheari held their regular meeting Wednesday night and the ladies are encouraged over the growth they are making They are having new applications com ling in right along. They expect to have several candidates to initiate at their next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
MODERN woopMEn OF AMERICA

0od Fellows who helped to put over the new hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
SCREEN SHADOWS
Douglas Fairbanks Headed for Broadway in Pic
ture Version of The Three Musketeers and
Hoping for Record.
BY FRANK VREELAND.

when scarcely any one is looking He
not only feels that all women are his
to protect and that he must court them
like true knight of the chaps and the
chaparral, but he elects to do II In an
appropriate and carefully cultivated
drawl of a soggy character.
Whenever a new young girl appears
on the studio lot he gravitates toward
her between "shots" (of the camera)
and then let's hfs conversation seep into
her ear something like this:
wal. little gal, take keer o. yerself
This here town O. Los Angeles is great,
wicked city. an you gotter watch your
step right smart or you'll find all the
cards stacked agin you"
Then. after further warnings about
the great wicked city, he makes the
mistake which experience doesn't seem
to have bumped out of him. He tells
the latest light of his life that he wants
to marry and settle down and raise other
things besides Cain.
AS he Is getting on in years and the
object of his devotion Is usually an
eighteen-year-old miss who entered the
movies to see life and escape the family
wa board, she becomes only a silvery
laugh in the distance and the star Is
always left wondering what is wrong
with his system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

c. Kemp. president of the association
dedicated a tree as a fitting and ever
lasting memorial "to those brave boys
from the neighborhood who made the
supreme sacrifice on the battlefields OF
France"
Hundreds OF persons from the neigh
borhood attended the exercises. The
opening prayer was read by the Rev
Andrew Heany. pastor of st. Benedic,
Joseph Roman Catholic Church, Morris
Park. and the benedicdon was given by
the Rev. Carl Y. Livingston. pastor of
St Andrews English Lutheran Church,
Glen Morris.
Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1, South
Ozone Park. under the command OF
Capt. Catherine Weir. unveiled the tree
while the buglers of Troop No. 1. Boy
Scouts, Glen Morris, played taps.
John c. Kemp delivered the princi-
pal address.
The great war has laid It's costly de-
mands upon our land and we are there
fore asked to proclaim this day. a day
already freighted with sacred and slim
ulated memories. a day of public me
morial." said President Kemp. among
other things. II invite my fellow citi-
zens fittingly to pay homage on this day
TO the roble dead who sleep at home
and beneath the sea or on foreign fields.
so that we who survive may enjoy the
blessings of peace and happiness. and
to the end that liberty and justice, with
out which no nation can exist. shall live
forever"
Prior to the holding OF the memorial
exercises n parade took place. the line
of march being through the principal
streets OF Richmond Hill South In the
parade were ex-servlce men Of the
world war, boy and girl scouts. pupils
OF Public School No. SO. Richmond Hill
South. and members OF the Richmond
Hin South Civic Association. ST. Lucy's
Roman Catholic Church Band furnished
the music.
The following is a list OF the names
of men OF the Richmond I'm section
who lost their lives IN the world war
Private James G. Ganney. iO6th In
fantry. Twenty Division, ii1th
street
Walter G. Cassidy. private. Fifty-nrst
Pioneer Infantry, 18TH street.
Thomas J. Clavin. gunner. u. S. Ship.
Mariners Harbor. 11lth street
Tobias Ammon, private, Sevcnty-sev-
enth Division i1ith street.
Frederick II. Shire. first class SER
gcant, 306th Motor Transport Corps.
South Vine street
Robert Gray. Aviation Service. l13th
street
Stephen T. Mulhern, Company I, i2ith
Infantry. 18th street.
Cuthbert q. Murphy, yeoman. first
class, l.. s. Navy. Spruce street.
William Rieh corporal. Company +.
i06th Infantry. Twenty-seventh Div!
sion. 1l7th street.
Frank A. Meyer. private, first class.
Company c, 326th Infantry. 12Sd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Music Programmes
In Film Theatres

The Capitol this week will present the
Carlos Salzedo Harp Ensemble of six
harpists. This will be the first time that
the organization has appeared In mo-
ton picture theatre. It's programme will
include Handel's celebrated Largo"
and the "Song Of the volga Boatmen."
by the ensemble, and Mendelssohns
Spring Song" as a solo number BY
Salzedo The Capitol Grand Orchestra.
under Emo Rapee, will play Tchaikow-
sky's "Capriccio Italien" and Miss Maria
Samson. Hungarian prima donna. and
Erik Bye will sing the "Barcarolle"
from Tales of Hoffman as part of an
italian cycle. Selections from THE Blue
Paradise" will serve as an opportunity
for the Capitol mixed quartet and the
ballet corps will render a number of
dances and tunes. Alexander Oumansky.
ballet master. has arranged the chore-
ography for Mile. Gambarelli. Miss
Doris Niles, Miss Thalia Zanou and Leon
Leonidow.
"Wagneriana" is the title given by
Hugo Resented TO the opening number
Of the Rialto programme. played by the
orchestra under the direction of Mr.
Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim Harry
Edison. tympanist Of the Rialto orches-
ira, will play Broadway hits as a
marimbaphone solo with orchestral az
compartment, and Miss Grace Hoffman,.
soprano, will sing Del Aqua's VILLA =
nellie" John Priest will play Fletcher Is
Festival Toccata" as the organ solo
number.
The Strand musical programme VIII
begin with the orchestral rendition of
Tschaikowsky's "Capriccio Italien." In a
special scene to introd uce the main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Miss LarrimOre'S
Rise to StardOnl
Never Went to Dramatic
School and Never Had Pro-
fessiOnal Training.

Miss Francine Larrimore, star OF
Mice People," now playing at the Klaw
Theatre. has made her newly acquired
stardom a substantial thing.
Miss Larrimore took an unconven-
tional route to the stage. Although she
comes from a theatrical family. she
never went to a dramatic school nor did
she ever have any professional training
From a normal school she landed in
the production over Night" where she
had the role of frivolous and Eighty
bride. She followed this with Holbrook
Bllnn at the Princess Theatre. Next
she was seen with Edmund Breese in
''The Master Mind" and later she APP
peared in The Misleading Lady" Then
she had the ingenue role in THE Sala-
msnder."
Some Baby featured her In a char
acteristlc part and made her the logical
young woman to be cast as the ingenue
in "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" "Dou-
BILE Exposure" was her next vehicle Then
she turned her talents In the direction
of musical comedy and appeared in
Sometime and after that in Here
Comes The Bride"
All the time Miss Larrimore was
studying and perfecting her type OF the
spoiled, lovable revolutionary debutante.
So she was thoroughly prepared when
her big opportunity came-that OF CO.
starring with Charles Cherry In Scan
DIAL" In this play she achieved such
individual success that individual star
dom WIS the natural development
Although she plays frivolous heroine
with conviction. there IL nothing frlvo-
lous about Miss Larrimore Her charac-
terizatlons are az painstakingly studied
as a Shakespearian role would be- 10
matter how accidental they seem She
Is thorough student OF the drama. and
understands the mechanical part OF the
stage almost as well as the artistic.
She can design scenery and sets, and
can help make them II the occasion de-
mands II.