davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Save the Holly.

p>,oyo the New York Tribune.
Christmas holly, that merriest and
most beloved of all growing bushes,
ia threatened with extinction. accord
;ne to a warning sounded by lovers
of a red Christmas. Once growing
nrofusely in southern New Jersey
and Maryland. it has been swept
from those states by the ruthless
cutters for the city markets, ana
must now be sought in the swamps
of Virginia and North Carolina, where
already the supply is growing less
bountiful each year. The Guif states
have been similarly shorn to make holl-
day for New Orleans, st. Louis ana
Chicago.
mistletoe, which used to grow in
abundance on the Atlantic seaboard,
as far north as Raritan bay, but has
now practically ceased to exist as a
christmas decoration. WI n will the
American people learn that the
bounty Of their fields and woodlands
is not limitless?
with sinking hearts nature lovers
have long since recorded the disap-
pearance Of the delicate trailing ar
butus. flower of the Pilgrim maidens.
mountain laurel. which once swept
the hills Of June with pale pink
drifts like naughty clouds running
away from the sunset. has now re-
treated to the remote mountain sides.
New Workers who wish to see it
growing in it's natural glory can find
II only in the Hartman Intersta
park or the protected hills bordering
the Croton water system.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
GOOD ROADS Meeting
Governor of Every State Asked to
Send 100 Delegates to National
Convention at Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, n. c., February IL
Active work for the coming meeting
of the Good Roads Association, the .
Bankhead Highway Association and
the United States Good Roads Show
has commenced at the headquarters
of those organizations here. Director
General J. A. Rountree has arrived
here. and was a guest of honor at a.
luncheon given by the chamber of
commerce, where he outlined the
plans of the convention, which were ,
enthusiastically received by over 100,
business men and assurance of hearty
cooperation given him. :
Gov. Charles H. Brough. president .
of the United States Good Road Asso-
citation. has written every governor in !
the United States, asking the chief a
executives not only to attend the COM =
ing convention. but to name 100 dele :
gates from their respective states. |,
He has requested them to forward a
list Of delegates to Director General
Immediately write them a personal
letter, urging them to attend the con-
vention. He expects thirty days be-
fore the convention meets to make a
tour of the states OF Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi. Tennessee. South Carolina.
Kentucky. Maryland and North Caro-
lima. urging the people to attend this
convention.
Already much interest is being
manifested in the United States good
roads show, which will consist of
road machinery, road material and
the latest models in trucks and trac-
tors. The United States government
is expected to furnish one of the best
exhibits OF road models that it has
ever sent out. 1t will send experts to
Greensboro to explain the models and
lecture on practical road building.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Rogers on Prohibition.

WILL ROGERS the wit of The
Follies" and The Midnight Frol-
les" takes some good-natured jabs at
both the tippler and the teetotaler in
his Goldwyn Picture. water. Water
Everywhere
1t is picture that will give laughs
to both "wets'' and "drys." Some Of
Mr.. Rogers witticisms follow:
when you don't care particularly
for what you're drinking you like to
look at something good over the top
of your glass;"
Who wants to drink thirty-seven
bottles to be hundred per cent
drunk"
when Noah took two of every
kind of animal into the ark. you
never read of him takin' a prohibi-
zionist and his mate. did you?'
No man has ever quit after he
was married.
There may be as good fish in the
sea as ever was caught. but We've
made a dry country to fish in"
THE man who says he can take it
or leave it. sure knows how to take
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Burlesque to Vaudeville.

HARRY COOPER. comedian. with Al
I Reeves Beauty Show, is forsaking
the burlesque boards to shine in the
vaudeville armament next year. hav-
ing already signed contracts which
will give him almost a continuous run
over the Keith and Orphe cum circuits
next season.
1t is not his own fault that Cooper
is not ring champion instead of a
burlesque fun maker Early in life
he tried to learn the ways of the ring.
and would doubtless have become a
knight of the padded mitts had it not
been for the Intervention of his
father.
AS a boy in San Francisco Cooper
admits be belonged to a street gang
that practiced craftsmanship by fir
ing rocks at an opposition group until
the police interrupted this phase OF
his stfxfning. .
Successful later in amateur theat-
ricals. he sought the stage for his
destiny. After a preliminary venture
on the west coast ne went to New
York, where his real debut was made
and he won the rank Of a leading at
traction on the Columbia burlesque
circuit.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
and
Lectures
CONTINUED from First Page }
All-Star Benefit Friday.

The all-star benefit concert which
is to be given Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. at the National Theater.
under the auspices of the Ladies of
the Medical Aid Society of the Dis
trict. promises to be an event OF
great drawing power
1t will mark the first and. it is
announced. the only professional ap-
pearance here this season of f. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe in num-
Der of interesting readings by each.
The musical program also is notable
in the high artistry of the talent
that will present it. 1t includes
Eleanor Reynolds. an American con-
tralto of high standing abroad; NJ
Miguel Maestro. violinist. who also
is noted conductor: Henry Weldon.
late bass of the Brussels Royal
The program follows: Sonata. c
Minor" (Grieg). violin and piano. NJ.
Michael Maestro and n. Val Peavey;
aria for contralto from Samson and
Della" lSaint-Saens). Eleanor Reyn-
olds; aria for bass from "Rober. lie
readings. scene from Hamlet" st.
Crispins day speech from Henry
W two ballads from '1f 1 Were
King" Mr.. Sothern: piano SOLO
Twelfth Rhapsody" diszt), N. Val
Peavey: songs for bass. Henry We'll
the Republic" Kipling's Reces-
sional" from sonnets from Shake
speare. Miss NARROW: songs for con-
tralto. (a "A Bark at Midnight
LamberD, (b) Down in the Forest
Uandon RondaD. Cc) MARY of Allen
dale tHook). cd My Native Land
Gretchnaninoff). Eleanor Reynolds;
violin solos. (a) Meditation from
"Thais" (Massenet. (b) ''Zigeuner-
weisen" tsarasate), NJ. Michael
Nicaatro.
seats are on sale at the theater
box office
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SEE WORLD DEMAND
FOR MOTOR TRAILERS
American Consuls Report Market
In Many Countries for Trucks
Made in United States.

American consuls in all parts of
the world have reported to the State.
department on the possible market for
motor truck trailers manufactured in
the United States. These reports.
show that this country is far in ad-.
vance of all other countries in the
use OF TINS economical aid to highway
transportation, Notwithstanding Eng
land was first to adopt the principle
OF trailer transportation, and there is.
about score of trailer manufacturers
IN Europe, located in England France
Italy and Germany.
The United States, with about sew
enty-hve trailer makers and probably
$4,000 trailers in use leads the world
in this new industry !,
Use of trailers by the American,
French. English and Italian armies
during and after the war and the.
subsequent sale of much of this equip.
ment helped to introduce trailers in
France and Belgium, and it is expected a
return to more normal exchange rates
Will open a good market for American
makes Trailers are being exported
in limited numbers from this country
to many parts of the world, includ-a
ing Canada, the West Indies, some
South American countries. England
Scandinavia. West and South Africa,
the Philippines and even China /,
In the Liverpool district of England
the demand for trailers has exceeded
the supply. They are used chiefly by
the large flour, sugar, cake and Oil mills
and by heavy haulage contractors and
forwarding agents. Firms there, formed
to transport goods by highway because
OF adverse railroad shipping conditions,
have generally adopted trailers in con-
junction with motor trucks. b.
About 800 trailers are used in the
Marseille district in France They are
heavy duty vehicles, of both wheel .
and four wheel types. the former en- s
ployed chiefly for carrying wine in
casks and the latter for hauling general
merchandise. :
There is considerable demand in Swe- '
den for trailers for use with trucks of
three, five and seven tons capacity. and :
the market is expected to be large in the e
future.
Even the little republic of Salvador
in Central America has imported a few
railers. A two-ton truck and a two-ton
trailer bought by coffee planter dis
placed 160 oxen. so oX-cars and 50
drivers. The value of the carts and
oxen was about s4,S00. and it cost
about $40 a day to feed the oxen and
an equal amount to pay the drivers.
The truck and trailer, with one driver.
make four trips a day and two at
night over the 7k-mile road to the
shipping point and haul 120. 900 pounds
of coffee in the eighteen hours, or as
much as the eigty oX-cartS did formerly
in one day.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Chicago Opera in Baltimore.

Tomorrow morning the season tick
cts for the three performances TO De
given by the Chicago Opera Company
at the Lyric Theater, Baltimore. the
nights of March I, and 3, will be
placed on sale. OF the cheaper seats,
only two will be sold to one person.
February 21, one week later, the
tickets for the single operas Will be
placed on sale and continue up to the
nights of the operas
Washingtonians who desire season
tickets should address their requests,
accompanied by a check, to Frederick
r. Huber, Lyric Theater, Baltimore.
where, it is announced. their orders
will be filled promptly in order Of
receipt.
Henri FEWER ss'Monna Wanna" with
Mary Garden. Lucien Muratore and
Gorges Baklanoff. will be sung March
I: Verdi's "Traviata." March g. with
CSalli-Curci. Alessandro, Bonci and
Carlo Galeffi, and Verdis "Otello"
March 9, with Charles Marshall. the
American tenor. in the title role. Titta
Ruffo as Iago and Rosa Raisa as Des-
demona.
Frederick r. Huber. who will man
age the operas. after consultation
with General Director Mary Garden
in New York. states that in all prob
ability Giorgio Polacco. who has just
arrived from Italy. will conduct the
opening performance, Monna Van
na."
Evening star., 1921-02-13
DAN AND LON
Taking Hook, Line and Sinker.''
BY W. II. CLAGETT,

/ in close touch with the Featherstonc
stable, the horses Of which he was to
pilot that season.
Genial. manly. well-knit lii soul.
bright as a dollar. but plumb nuts over
actors. he made a hit from the start,
an after a few minutes pleasant chat
he wanted TO know if we wouldn't GO
out to his place for supper,
Would We. Snappn' up his invite
instanta, We all piled into A old hack
an in another half-hour was bein'
showed over one of the most up-to-date
studs in that section of Kintucky.
With throbbin' hearts we strolled
up an down the well kept aislcs as
trainers an stable boys patted the
clean-cut. intelligent heads that hung
out over the high box stalls, an told
OF the tricks an traits Of such well
knowed campaig gners as Mesmer. tn"
man eater; Hatasco the fleet: Arsenal.
the dogged; Reinna. Brooklyn handl-
cap winner, an many classy babies
who afterward won brackets.
But throughout the tour o inspec-
ton OConnor kept mum as a clam.
He hung close TO me. but never said
boo" Thinkin mebbe the poor kid
had a toothache or sumthin' like that
pulled him up short an asked him
what hurt him
Amt you the party that played
the spy in the show last night h.
asked kinder pitiful-Iike with his bag
eyes glued 10 min".
That's me quoth |. 'Wassa mat
ter, was ! bum"
" No he chirped back. You played
it all right. hut YOU oughtn't never
been kilt. was keepin' close tabs
on them Confederate birds an If
you'd sneaked out the door TO the
right you'd have got away easy
there was no sentry there.
'Notin' the earnestness on the lii
riders face. / didn't have the hearr
to siggle. but let him go on.
Twas the same with another shocS
seen in Cincinnati-Nathan Hale.
he continued, My trainer took me
to see Nat Goodwin do il, and while
il was the greatest play | ever saw
in my life. they ruined that. too. by
hangin' poor Hale in the last act We
went on a Monday, an the next dav 7
slipped in again by myself. but I'll
be blowed if they didn't do the same
thing all over-they hanged again,
It's funny to me why folks who geg
up shows don't take more pains"
NO, didn't explain, Twoulda beeS
crool. cause the kids heart was. all
in it, just skipped back to my
party!
"Mabbe Monsoon O'Connor, present
day gentlemen of France. owner of :.
swell chatow on the outskirts of gay
Paree. birdman durin the war crack
erjack motor pace bicycle rider. CLASSY .
bantam weight boxer an general 40
round good sport might deny thu
truth of this story today but takS
ii from me, son, every word of it't
gospel
Note-Ion says some fuffs are sos,
buslly occupied that they can't ge;'
to the movies except in the afternoons
an eveQin'S
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Animals in the Picture.

WHEN it came to picking the farm
" yard animals for Way Down
East" D. w. Griffith had one of his
technical directors furnish him a list
of animals required. That was easy,
thought everybody around the studio.
The ordinary list of cows. sheep,
horses and pigs with some chickens,
was given Mr.. Griffith.
This will not do" he said. you've
left out the most valued asset to our
presentation of the farm and it's ami
mails"
What could he mean? Just this Do
you notice how much "babyhood" is
shown among the animals in the bu-
collie scenes of Way Down East?
There are calves. chicks. puppies.
f1edglings, lambs. kittens and then
there are the "grown-ups" Of the
barnyard, the cows. sheep, horses.
dogs. pigeons. pigs and the great herd
of cattle numbering 200.
I'VE want the sweet. happy baby
hood of farm life wherever we can
show it." said Mr. Griffith. How the
public enjoy it is self-evident.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
THE SUNDAY S.
Aimed at Farming
Landed in the Movies

DERCEIvE how fate twists it's
threads:
Rudolph Valentino. who had the
leading male role in THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the
Metro screen version of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez's great novel, was edu-
Gated in his native Italy to become
scientific farmer and. with that
occupation in view. came to the
United States in search Of those
broad acres. Then he discovered that
the screen offered great possibilities
and his dreams of plowed fields van
ished.
THE nearest l ever came to those
broad acres" he declares. "was when,
as the son of the millionaire rancher
in the Ibanez story, I was the heir
to the vast Argentine estate pictured
in the Ibanez novel"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Taking

Say. boss. don't you think a Jane
who calls down a movn' picture
villyun right out loud in the theater
north of her necklace asked Lon
of Dopey Dan. as he pulled out the
makin's.
why. no. son, Not necessarily"
replied Dopey Dan with a twinkle in
his eye. "Oftentimes folks get so
carried away with some show or
movin picture that it's turrible ha rd
to convince 'em that the play amt on
the level an the actors just kiddin
One of the funniest cases of the
Kind ever seen in my life happened
few years back. when play-actin'
myself. Twas out in Lexington. Kin
lucky. The show was the Heart o.
Maryland and l was doin Lloyd Cal
vert. the young Union spy. who, in
the Second act, when tryin' to ma X q
a getaway after bein' trapped in the
house of his sister. Maryland. is shot
deader'n a door nail by sharp
shootin' Confederate sentry. II was
a pippin part an always went big
with the crowds of the country
Tired an dusty. after six weeks O.
groolin' one-night stands through The
great southwest, our troop blowed
into the old race-horse town to show
on a Saturday. the schedule calm for
us to lay over Sunday there before
skiddin' On to Cincinnati. where we
was booked for two weeks,
'All hands was tckled sidewise at the
prospect O remainin' in one place for
after twelve good hours sleep. We con-
gregated in the lobby of the Phonix
Hotel to match up nafpes an addresses
of folks We knowed over in Rhineland .
I'VE was a clanny bunch, an as a
rule kept to ourselves. but that particu-
lar afternoon We couldn't help notin' a
clean-cut. open-faced, brown-eyed iii
the privacy of our party. We rully
didn't mind him. as he never said nuth-
in'-just set there on the arm of his
chair drinkin' in every word that
dropped from our conversation
But after a bit, one of our crew COM
menced to get nervous. an turnin' to
the boyish stranger he asked him his
name.
winnie O'Connor. chirped the lii fel-
ler as his healthy cheeks blushed a Grim
son.
THE explosion Of a Big Bertha
couldn't have caused more excitement in
the outfit than this simple announce
ment. Bugs over the gee-gees, the
whole ships crew had been slippin' down
couple O. bucks every time they got
tip that such'n such a camel might
have chance to come over. so. when We
heard the name Of one of the grea test
race riders of his day tossed out so
nonchalantly. it's needless to say that
we was all in a fiutter.
"LFl time was lost in 'mittin' the kid
an after introductions was passed we
learned that the great jockey was win
term in Lexington SOS to get himself in
trim for his summer campaign. an to be
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Book RZ-R14s.
Taylor. A. E. War Bread, 1918
RU-T215w.
Willard. Florence and GiIlett. l. H.
Dietetics for High Schools. RI
Wilson. Mrs. NJ. A. Mrs. Wilson's
Cook Book. RZ-W6ss.
Bests Insurance Reports. Sixth An
nual Edition. H-B46S.
Best's Life Insurance Reports, 1920
81. IIL-B46S.
Huebner. S. $. Marine Insurance.
IIM-HS72m.
Lindsay. C. H. A. F. Life Insurance
salesmanship IlL-L64s Ii.
Life Insurance. IIL-Cn3 "a.
Mechanics.
Adams. H. W. commonsense In
struction on Gas Tractor Opera
ton. TBO-Ad16c.
Babcock and Wilcox Company. Steam.
Its Generation and Use. TCS-
Bigelow. c. NJ Installing Manage
ment in Woodworking Plants.
cravens, G. w. Welding. THF-Cs5
Decker. W. F. The Story of the En-
gine from Lever to Liberty Motor.
TD-D355s.
Eighfnger. S. r., and Hutton. NJ. S.
Steam Traction Engineering. 1916.
TD-Ei44s.
Freund. Jacob, Comp. Expert sys-
tenn of Millwork. SH-Fsss:
Griffin. c. L.. and Adams. G: G. Ma
chine Drawing. TIN-GSS4m.
Hodgson. F. T. Practical Cabinet
maker 1910. TLS-He64p.
H0fner' fnei THf-Hsass. Il F: Sss. anu A'' e'0
Ley5p PaveT G Plant s. The rbMhs74m Msr1Is muF0'ne
Neubecker, William. The Universal
Sheet Metal Pattern Cutter. VI.
TJL-N39u.
obere. E. v. and Jones; F. D. Gage
6ssiFn 6ss4Ea and Gage making, r'fS
oberg- E. V. and Jones. F. D. Shop
Mathematics. TJE-Ob2Ss.
Palmateer, I. ]. Elementary Machine
Shop Practice. TJE-P1se.
Pratt. A. D. Principles of Combus-
Price Joseph. Raw Water Distilling
plant for Producing Distilled
Roller Feed Makeup Water. TCT-
Reama Fl. H. The Cleaning and
Electroplating of Metals. THP-
South Bend Lathe Works. South
Bend. Ind. First Year Lathe Work.
TJEB-SoSf.
South BEND Lathe Works. South
Bend, Ind How to Make an Eight
Inch Bench Lathe in the School
shop. TJEB-SoSh.
c. F. Catechism of Steam.
Gas and Electric Engineering
Thomson. T. c. The Practice of Lu-
brication. TIY-T367.
whitman. R. B. Tractor Principles.
TBO-W5sSt.
Yates. r. F. Soldering and Brazlng.
TJDU-Y25s.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray,
in peaceful Valley" and Buster kea-
ton, in Convict 49,; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Pola Negri. in Passion"
doors open at $50. performances at
and pm; Thursday. Madge Ken
nedy. in The Truth and Vanity Fair
Girls. in "Oh. Promise Me-; Friday.
House Peters and Jane Novak. in
James Oliver Curwood's 'Isobel"
Saturday. Wanda Hawley, in Her
First Elopement."
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Elaine Ham
merstein. in Pleasure Seekers; Tues
day, Frank Sheridan. in The Strug-
GLE; Wednesday, the mystery play.
"S13": Thursday, Mister W." also
Sunshine comedy. Hold Me Tight;
Friday. Eva Novak, in Wanted at
Headquarters. and l.. ko. comedy
and Saturday, Eileen Percy. in why
Trust Your Husband" and first cpl
sode of son of TarZan."
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Revere,

Today. Vim. Farnum. in THE Spoil
ers": tomorrow, Douglas MacLean, in
THE Jailbird'; Tuesday. Harry Carey.
in Hearts Up; Wednesday, Ethel
Clayton. in The City Sparrow:
Thursday. Conway Tearle, in "Whis-
pering Devils: Friday. THE Hun
dredth Chance" and Saturday. special
feature night.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Regent.

Today. Ruth Clifford. in The Amaz-
ing Woman: tomorrow. Norma Tall
madge. in She Loves and Lies: Tues
day. THE Hundredth Chance; We'd
nesday. Edith Hallor. in THE Blue
Pearl: Thursday, Bessie Barriscale.
in THE Green Swamp: Friday.
Mothers of Men," also son of Tar
zan." and Saturday, Bernard Derney,
in The Gift Supreme
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. while New
York Sleeps: matinee only Eddie
Polo. in The King of the Circus: ::
Tuesday. Dustin Farnum and Enid
Markey, in The Iron Strain: We'd
nesday, Eileen Percy. in Why Trust
Your Husband; Thursday. Ellie Nor
wood and Madge Stuart. in The Tav-
ern Knight: Friday. Allene Ray and
Harry Mclaughlin, in Honeymoon
Ranch" and Saturday. Dead Men Tell
No Tales" matinee only. THE Son of
Tarzan," Episode, No. II.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Cincinnati Symphony Feb. 81.

Under the leadership of Eugene
Ysaye, the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra. which is concluding it's TWEEN
ty-sixth year of activity, will give
concert at the New National Theater
Monday afternoon. February 81. at
4:30 O'Clock.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Raphael.

Today, THE Forbidden Thing; to-
morrow. Kennth Harlan, in Love,
Honor and Obey; Tuesday, Bryant
Washburn. in Burglar Proof; We'd
nesday, Bebe Daniels, in "Oh. Lady,
Lady; Thursday. "Squandered Lives
Friday. The Hope" and Saturday,
May Allison, in Held in Trust
Evening star., 1921-02-13
York.

Today. Wesley Barry. in The
County Fair and Edgar and the
,Explorer"; tomorrow, Mae Murray
md David Powell. in Idols of Clay"
and Vanity Fair Girls. in "Oh, Prom
dSe Me-: Tuesday. May Allison. in
|Held in Trust; Wednesday. The
Forbidden Thing; Thursday, Justine
Johnstone, in ''Blackbirds": Friday,
Wesley Barry, in "Dinty"; Saturday,
Mary Miles Mnter. in "All Souls
Eve" and Blondes"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
RECENT ADDITIONS IN THE
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
E1erfrieifv

Adams, J. D.. Experiments With no.
volt Alternating Current. TEX
Ad12e.
Bentley, E. L., comp. Complete Phrase
Code. Ref. TGB-B446.
Fish, F.. A. Fundamental Principles
of Electric and Magnetic Circuits.
TGE-F F524.
Candy. T. s.. and Schacht, E. C. Di-
rect Current Motor and Generator
Troubles. TGV-G153
Hudson, X. G. Engineering Electric
ity. TDZ- -HS63e.
Luckiesh, Marion. Lighting the Home.
TH-L963l.
Nelson. A. l. Interior Electric Wiring.
TDGZ-N336i.
Peek. F. W. Dielectric Phenomena in
High Voltage Engineering. TGGD-
PA.
Robinson. G. D., and Holland. P. l..
Modern Theory and Practice in
Radio Communication. TGC-R566m.
Sleeper. NJ B. Design Data for Radio
Transmitters and Receivers. TGC-
Sl2Sd.
Sleeper. NJ. B. Radio Hook-ups. TGc-
Sl2Sr.
Summers. F. f. Revolutionary The
cries in Wireless. TGC-Su66r.
United States Census Bureau. Census
of Electrical Industries. 1917. Ref.
TE-Un32c.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
New,

Today and tomorrow, d. w. Griffith's
''The Love Flower; Tuesday. Frank
Mayo, in The Marriage Pit: Wednes-
day. Sessue Hayakawa, in AN Ar
abian knight; Thursday, Carmel
Myers. in "Gilded Dreams: Friday,
MIR. WI" and Son of Tarzan," and
Saturday, a1l-comedy night.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
LOOKS THAT WAY.

From the American Legion Weekly.
"Who won the war; asked the
bright young goof behind the soda
counter.
"Huh," ejaculated the ex-sergeant
gruniy, as he dug up the war tax. II
think w bought it,
Evening star., 1921-02-13

English by birth, Barbara Allen, who
appears in The Masquerader." had her
first acting experience with Sir Charles
Windham. later she went to Australia
for several seasons, but most of her
professional career has been in the
United States-in fact. this young lady
has adopted the United States as her
home