davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent S1,200,0OO for Relief of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces of Northern China, where mil
lions of persons We're affecte by an
unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than 81 100000,
100000 of which was contributed di-
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups IN
terested in the welfare of China
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross Is
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people by universal renewal of
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November II to "a.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera
lions in China was particularly effec-
tive, for in addition to saving hundreds
of thousands of lives it provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre-
vent recurrence of famine At one
time the Red Cross employed $4,000
Chinese wOrkmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchuria
and elsewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
The Mornino Mall,

"Well, you look busy" remarked a
caller at the sanctum.
$50 1 am said the editor of the
Chiggersville Clarion, who was sort
ing his morning mail.
"What are those letters in the small
pile?"
Complaints from subscribers, a
few letters telling me how to run the
paper and a couple of checks"
"And in the big pile?"
"poNtr- "-Rirmingha Age-Herald.
He whose wants are small always
has enough.
Most people never really need hall
they pay for
. Photographs have injured the mark
G. for parrots.
To the hasty demand give the
,eisurely reply.
The well man often forgets the sick
mans promises.
The bunkO man does his best to
make farming pay
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Considerable Agitation.

EITHER my eyes are acting funny OF
else there's something powerful wrong
with yore house." said an acquaint-
ance who had halted in the big road to
stare at the Johnson domicile. 81
reckon it must be my eyesight, but the
doggone house pears to be shaking
and shivering like it was going to
tumble down."
CAV, l reckon likely my fourteen
children happen to have took notion
to scratch their chiggers at the same
p'tu same time replied Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, who was hang
ing over his own front fence, hooked
on by the elbows.-Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
YOU CAN RELY ON THESE PEOPLE

THEY ARE MEMBERS OF THE A1IBERTvILLE MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION IN GOOD STANDING. YOU TRUST THEM
COURAGE HOME INDUSTRY TRY THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE IN
YOUR BUSINESS.
FRANK BAILEY MATHEWS
FRANK BARKLEY MASSEY
VIM BEATTY N
VIM BELL y J. HARDWARE
S W. COCHRAN n. RITTENHOUSE
GORDON COOPER l. RAYMOND STOUT
S A. FINGER RAPHAEL BROTHERS
NJ. CANDY RYAN, AKERS SMITH
MISS A G. HOFFMAN c. F. SOLLIDAY
jos HAZEN PUBLIC SERVICE co.
GEO B. HORNER STRAND THEATRE
HUNT HE. VAN HORN
C. c B. JOHN 7 j. WALKER
THEODORE KITCHEN CHAS. ROTONDO
HOOKER SAUSAGE CO. SERRIDGE & MCGOWAN
Lanbertvle FURNITURE CO. F. A WOODWARD
LanbervIle POTTERY CO.
THE LAMBERTVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Plunging in Authorship.

"Can't you lend me a ten spot, old
man. remarked Black, who had
CHANGED to meet White at the corner.
I'm dead broke. Been writing stories
for the magazines and haven't made
a cent !"
what became of that 5000 your
uncle left your
81 used thatsup for postage."-way-
side Tales.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14

CARRYING ON
SERVICE FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
THAT is COSTING
S10,000,00O A YEAR,
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IS HELPING
FULFILL THIS
NATIONS OBLIGATION
TO ITS DEFENDERS.
HELP THE RED CROSS
CONTINUE THIS WORK
BY ANSWERING THE
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Perfectly Safe.

Ma, may l go boating?" asked
Doris. "Indeed you shall not" replied
fond mother. "Who in the world
asked your" "Mr. Buffers" said the
girl. ooh, very well, you may go with
him. He has cork leg, and if the
boat upsets you can just hang on to
that"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14

Nickelpnch-If you spend so much
time at golf, you won't have any
thing laid aside for rainy day.
Stymie-Won't, Ell? My desk is
crowded with work that I've put aside
for rainy day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14

Miss Gushington-Do you believe
that when poverty comes in at the
door love flies out the window?
Mr.. Hardfax-Sure! Didn't you
ever notice the wings on Cupid?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
of his countrymen.


of his countrymen.
"The things that Washington did
are too great, too interesting ever
to be forgotten. Let our youth imi-
tate the incessant attention to duty,
the cautious prudence, the indepen-
dence of thought and feeling, the
exact justice, the universal humanity
and the high veneration for the deity
which animated Washington. We
know that he, above all other great
men, recognized the Importance of
divine aid in all his movements. We
cannot all be Washingtons, but bet
ter than that we can with the help
of God make our character as near
as possible like his"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
TERSELY TOLD.

Wealth without health is mockery.
A word to the otherwise Is wasted.
Adversely is often a blessing in dis,
guiSe.
Old age commands no respect in
poultry.
The best thing to do in a hurry is
nothing.
A mob always draws the line at q
lynching.
Principles of acoustics are sound
doctrines.
A fault-mender is better than
cault-fnder.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Broadway Brevities. o.

Direct from three months en-
gagement at the New York Winter
Garden. with a host Of girls. clever
dancers and an abundance of laugh
making material, George LeMaire's
Broadway Brevities' will begin a
weeks engagement at Polls tonight.
In scenic and costume effects it is
credited with being one Of the great
est spectacles yet staged at the Win
ter Garden
1t enlists the services of more than
twenty principal players that keep the
play in a continuous whirlwind Of
gayety, melody and action.
Bert Williams is said to have in it his
greatest opportunity in many seasons.
There are besides George Mckay, who
created the role of the Tout" in
"Honeydew; George IeMaire. Ula
Sharon. whose graceful dancing is
a new sensation; Nelson and Cronin.
Mildred Richardson and Maurice
Diamond.
More than twenty musical numbers
were contributed by Con Conrad and
Irving Berlin. The scenes present q
series Of colorful stage pictures. with
background of beautiful young
women.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"The Passion Flower"

The Passion Flower" the remark
able Spanish melodrama from the pen
of Spain's great dramatist, Jacinto
Benavente. with Nance O'Neil in the
stellar role of Raimunda, will be
the attraction at the Shubert- -Belasco
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day, January 81. The play attained
the distinction Of classification among
the best plays of the season. in the
Broadway charts. 1t was also one
of the most successful, the production
having been moved from it's first
home at the Greenwich Village thea
ter to the Belmont, where it ran for
six months to capacity audiences.
Last seasons success is being dupli-
Gated this season. In Chicago it was
originally booked for two weeks
engagement and repeated extensions
rounded out full three months be-
fore it took the road. Miss ONeil is
supported by caste which is refer
red to in the reviews as a notable
one and the Broadway production will
be presented in it's entirety.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
mot So Long Ago. "

mot So Long Ago" which was first
presented in Washington last spring.
will be the attraction at tho Shubert-
Belasco Theater this week. begin
ming tonight. with tho original Broad
way cast. headed by Eva, LeGallienne
and Sidney Blackmer.
Not So Long Ago" was written by
Arthur Richman, the magazine
writer. II is a story Of the days when
New York had q population Of million
and Grants third term was the burn
ing question of the hour, when hus-
ties were at their biggest. trousers
were increased and gentlemen wore
maroon coats edged with velvet
The story is ono OF Knickerbocker
caste-the tale OF an old inventor,
whose daughter. compelled to sew by
the day. in engaged by tho aristocratic
BaIlards and promptly begins to have
an imaginary love affair with the
son of the house In order to escape
thA- attentions Of An~ uuwelcome
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Peek.a-Boo." I"

Jean Bedini's 'Peek-a- -Boo." heralded
as the premier attraction among bur-
lssque organizations. is this weeks Of
fering at the Gayety Theater, commence
ing with the matinee today Bigger and
better than it was on its first appearance
here a season ago, it will bring BOBBY
Clark and Paul Mccullough. eccentric
comedians. who are in the front rank as
fun makers, at the head of a cast OF
players and speciality artists said to be
the largest carried by any burlesaue
company. Others are Florence barley.
newcomer from vaudeville: May Myers,
a clever singer and dancer; Annette
Creighton. soubrette: Vernee (?). the
mysterious: Ben Grinnsll. the Kelso
Brothers, a team Of excellent iuselers
from the antipodes: the Six High Step-
pers, a dainty English ballet; Balzer
Sisters, in a sensational "iron- Jaw act:
Freeman and Lewis. Harry Wide, Pier
cite: the Igantz Pluto Troupe Of the
Worlds Worst Akrebats, and the Seven
Musical SpillePs, celored exponsnts Of
syncopated jazz. with a chorus Of twen-
ty-four. The company includes in all
sixty-dve people. Two acts and nine
elaborate scenes are required to stage
the production. !,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Current attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

NATONAI-Monsieur Beaucaire romantic opera Opens
evening at $40 o'clock.
BELASCO-"No Long Ago" comedy Opens this
evening at $40 o'clock
POLPS-Broadway Breves" musical Opens
ing 800 o'clock.
GARRCK-"Ten Nights Barroom" melodrama Opens this
evening" $40 o'clock
B. F. KEITS-Lee Garlic in vaudeville Opens
2l5 o'clock. New show)
COSMOS-"Orienta Opens tomorrow
afternoon, l o'clock
STRAND-The Test"'and vaudeville Opens tomorrow
-Boo, burlesque. Opens afternoon
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Abraham Lincoln"

The great John Drinkwater play,
Abraham Lincoln" will return to the
National Theater next week, opening
Sunday evening. The play comes now
in the very height of it's astonishing
success, and will be presented by the
original New York organization abso-
lute!y intact. exactly as for forty-one
weeks on. Broadway.
Frank McGlynn is featured in the
role Of Lincoln, in recognition Of his
mastery portrayal
Since the play had its premiere
eighteen months ago in this city, it
cess ever achieved by q play of it's
genre in New York, but has also play
ed for los crowded performances in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Monsieur Beaucaire. ?"

Monsieur Beaucaire," the operetta.
will be presented at the National
Theater tomorrow night. 1t brings
both music and drama in a form
which has almost vanished from the
American stage. The operetta ts
peculiarly French form Of art. It has
been kept alive in the French theater
while the English and the American
stage have reveied in musical comedy.
Monsieur Beaucaire" offered an
ideal theme for operetta. It is the
romance Of the cousin Of a French
king. who, to avoid. an unwelcome
marriage. escapes to England dis
watering place. bath. falls in love
with tie beautiful Lady Mary. wins
her heart. unmasks, cheats at cards.
fights duels and. in the end. goes back
to France to espouse his first ioye.
Booth Harrington wrote the story
more than twenty years ago.
Andre Messenger was engaged to
compose the score. The greatest
living master of the classic form OF
opera comique. N. Messager has long
been an international figure. For
thirteen years he has been director &c OF
book was provided by frederick Ions
dale and the lyrics by Adrian Ross.
In a decorative sense Mr.. Gilbert
Miller has been lavish with his pro-
duction.
The IDENTICAL cast which played
and sang Monsieur Beaucaire" in
London is assured here, both in prin :.
cipals and chorus. save in the case OF
Maggie Teyte. who created the role
Of Lady Mary in England and who
has been succeeded BY Nancy Gibbs:
a young English woman. Several OF
the principals are OF grand opera
rank. notably Marion Green. the
American baritone. who sings and
acts the title role. John Clarke, a
young English tenor. sings the role
Of Molyneaux, Beaucaire's friend.
Robert Parker. seen here in "Parsi-
far with Henry W. Savages organt-
zation and with Melba in concert. and
IIennox PaWle. remembered from
"Pomander Walk" are other import
ant members of the cast.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Richard LIE Gallienne' S
Daughter.

Eve LIE GALLIENNE. daughter of
- the poet, Richard lie Gallienne.
was born in London twenty Years
ago. Her mother was Julia Norre-
gard, the poets second wife and a
Journalist of Paris and London. When
Miss LIE Gallienne was five years old
she went to Paris to live with her
mother. She was educated in French
private schools until she was fifteen.
when she and her mother returned
to London. At that period in her
life she decided on a stage career.
After a course in Sir Herbert Trees
she made her stage debut as the
slavey in 'sThe Laughter of Fools"
at the Prince of Wales Theater in
London.
That same season she went to New
York and played a cockney part In
Austin Strong's Bunny" at the Hud-
son Theater. The following season
she. was Mary, an Irish ingenue, in
."rhe Melody Of YOUTH" with Brandon
lyman. In 1917 she was Henry E.
Dixey's leading woman in "Mr. Laza-
rus Later Mr.. Crane took the piece
to the PACIFIC coast. and Miss LIE
GaIlienne continued in her role. While
there she played repertoire season
with Richard Bennett at the Alcazar
Theater. San Francisco.
Miss LIE Gallienne's next engagement
in New York, was with Winthrop
Ame's production of Saturday to
Monday Next she Joined Ethel Barry
more's company playing the Duchess
of Dorchester in "The OF Chance
Elsie Janis and 'sher gang attracted
Miss LIE Gallienne and she played the
French "vamp" in that vaudeville for
five weeks in New York.
Richard LIE Gallienne. her father. is
of French and English strains and
her mother Is Of Danish and Russian
extraction. The daughter has found
that languages come very easily to
her and she speaks and writes French.
Russian, Danish, Spanish and, of
course. English fuently: She is equal
ly at home in the United States. Eng
klands SnRiu. R2ssia-oc kEaQca.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Oriental Frolics."

'The Oriental Frolics." great COM
bination of music, melodies and mirth,
particularly mirth. presented by
a girl act and yet something differ
ent-with handsome costumes and
pretty stage settings, is announced as
one Of the big features of the Cosmos
Theater bill this week. The bill also
will include Every Little Thing" a
new and delightful offering of songs.
dances and comedy, by a talented ju-
veniie aggregation under the direction
of Wlwell Wolfe. author and producer,
and Fern. B!Gelow and King. in
unique foreign production of panto-
mime and novel acroba tics. All three
acts are much out Of the ordinary.
Others will be Fox and Barton, in
The stayouts." comedy sketch;
Harry Sykes, a real blackface come
dian: Marion and Harris. in En-
gagged a dainty sllit, and McCartle
and Marone. in beautiful terpsi-
chorean number, with special scenery.
The added matinee feature will be
extraordinary in character. and no
less than First Nationals great Wes-
ley Barry picture. 'Dinty." The Ches-
ter comedy. "One Best Bet" will lead
a list of minor films Of interest and
amusement.
An unusually good bill is promised
lOudJ, SldEtluS u PIN.
"The Test"
At the Strand Theater, beginning
tomorrow, ]. X. Emmett. Mary E.
Ryan and company will offer 1.-The
Test" An added attraction will be
"Cantor's Minstrels." featuring Carl
Nixon, Juliette Belmont and a capable
cast in whimsical. minstreliZed, mu-
sical revue. Others will include
Harry Latoy. who calls himself "the
worlds worst juggler"; Gene and
Katherine King. in a singing and
talking skit, Miles Of Smiles" and
Monte and Lyons in character bits of
music and iumor.
pleasure Seekers" the latest Elaine
Hammerstein photoplay, Selznick
picture. will be the first run picture
attraction for the week. It il the ro-
nance of a country girl who falls in
love with a spendthrift son of a!
wealthy New York broker. Minor
films. interesting and amusing, will
be shown also.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Leo Carrillo.

Leo Carrfllo. the comedian. who
starred in .Lombardi. Ltd.," famous for
center of the vaudeville stars and fea-
lures at b. F. keith's Theater this
week. commencing at the matinee to-
morrow. Mr.. Carrillo, originally vaude-
vile monologist, will offer q new series
of dialect stories in the form Of Italian
and other foreign characterizations. The
added attraction will be the well known
actress. Elsa Ryan. supported by Rod
ney Ranous.. in Peg g-for-Short," by
Dion Titheradge. The production is di-
rected by Joseph Hart. Paul Decker.
Robson and company. win give ''son."
q one-act farcica1 comedy by Edwin
.B1zkak 0thex features win be- Ray
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"What's Your Number"

whats Your Number" the attrac-
ton at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater
next week. is the joint work of Ade-
laide Matthews and Anna Nichols, two
young women who are creating for
themselves an enviable position
among the writer's for the theater.
ssWhat's Your Number" is a farci-
cal comedy in three acts and four
scenes. It might well be termed a
nautical comedy, inasmuch as the ,ac-
ton is almost entirely aboard ship.
> Among those who appear in the
cast are Marie Carroll, Dorothy Morti-
mer, Isabel O'Madigan, Forrest Wi
nant, Tom Lewis, Richard Taber and
Others. 1t was produced under the
direction of Clifford Stork.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Gowns Of Days Gone By.
>.AHoNs1EUR BEAUcAIRE." which

81 HoNSIECR BEAUcAIRE." which
IA Gilbert Miller in association with
A l. Erlanger will present hero this
.veek. harks back 10 the days when
knights were bold and to hoop-skirted
ladies who. with hair powdered white.
net Dame Fashion a merry chase with
their love for brocades. silks and satins.
Some of the finest examples OF cos
%,,mes of the period when Beau Nash
reiened as social autocrat at Bath are
20 he seen in the London production.
which is promised in this city unaltered.
Nancy Gibbs, one Of the popular prima
Sonnas OF London, as Lad Mary Gar
iisle. is at all times beautifully gowned
and wears her daintily rusuing silks
with distinction. She first appears In a
rown of pure white. made with wide
SoonaL and slender waist
Evening star., 1921-01-23

bodice Of the Louis XIV period. and
with a wig OF white. In tho second act.
where her heart Is Gayly pit-a-pattin9
wears shaded peach -colored dress. In
the last act shs has chosen a gown Of
Dresden pink and blue. hoop-skirted and
trimmed with rosebuds and cream lace.
and a band Of pink buds in her now.
dered hair. wv
Marjorie Burgess. = charming English
beauty. is particularly stunninr in a
low-cut gown with . full skirt, which
makes her stand out in 4 stage Allied
with court beauties. The gowns of the
court ladies' are very alluring, 50 fun
OF llcn coior and hne material that they
an who sees them,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Rubinstein Club-Myrna Sharlow.

The first concert of the Rubinstein
Clubs Washington series. to be held
Tuesday evening at the New Masonic
Auditorium. 18th street and New York
avenue, viii have Miss Myrna Shar-
low. prima donna soprano of the
Chicago Opera Company, as the solo
artist. Mr.. Isaac Van Grove will be
at the piano. Miss Sharlow is rapidly
fulfilling all predictions made for her
and has established herself as one of
the favorite.. lyric sopranos Of the
Chicago Opera Company.
A program of unusual beauty ar
ranged for the occasion will include:
..Batti. BATH" lMozarD; Bon -Four
Suzon" Gold French arranged by
''Batti. BATH" Mozart; Bon Four
Pessard); "My Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair" fHaydn); ~Saper vorreste."
"Arietta" and "The Masked BaIl''
(verdD; aria. King Of Thule" "Jewei
Song" and "Recitative" (FAust Gou-
nod); fBlack Bird Song" -(Cyrh
ScotD; three folk songs. Lock Lo-
mond" (Old Scotch), ''The Old -Arks
Moverin" American negro song
(Guion). and ''Zunt Indian Blanket.
(arranged by Troyer); "Floods OF
Spring" (Rachmaninof).
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Ten Nights in a Barroom." +"

Robert Downing. the actor-evan-
gelist. will appear here at the shu-
bert -Garrick Theater this week,
opening tonight in 'Ten Nights in a
Barroom." under the management of
Arthur c. Aston. the New York pro-
ducer and manager. The play has
been famous temperance crusader in
it's day.
Mr.. Downing says: II drifted from
the stage to the pulpit because I felt
something telling me to do it. and the
ten years I devoted to the cause of
better living was an experience that
never regret. I will continue this
work as an actor. ] feel there is a
Held for it. The old play will be ade-
Quately staged and the cast will pre-
sent competent players"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Tom Egan in Irish Songs.

Tom Egan, the Irish tenor singer.
will appear at Polls Theater this aft
ernoon at o'clock in concert. assist
ed by Miss Lillian Breton. dramatic
soprano; Miss Madeline MacGuiean,
violiniste. and F. H. Newman. pianist.
The concert will include the fol-
lowing numbers:
THE Star Spangled Banner" "Come
Back to Erin" Claribel: Everybody
w eleome" (Egan) tKnights of Colum-
bile cDigolette") lyerdD, Mr.; Egan:
ney" tBalfe). "Good-bye" sTostD.
Nine. Breton: selected. Miss Macgui
gan; President of Ireland" 6Eganl'
"Lowback Car. hover): "Mavour-
Egan: duets. III Travatore" (VardD; !;
"Au clair de Ia luna" (Lulli(. Nine.
Breton and Mr.. Egan; Irish ok songs.
II Know Where I'm Going" "B for
Barney" (arranged by Hughes) Gap
in the Hedge" (Barnard) and Green
Hills of Ireland" IDei Riego). Nine.
with violin and piano.. Lass O'Glen-
shee (translation). Thomas Egan col
lection; "Roisin Dhu" Ozark Rosa
leen'). sung in Gaelic: THE Magpie's
Nest" Ga fragment). Herbert Hughes
collection. MIR. Egan; Irish national
songs. Let Erin Remember" (Moore).
Wearing of the Green" and Are You
For IreIand?" tEgan). Mr.. Egan:
Ave Maria" tSchubert- -WilhelmD.
"The Valley Lay Smiling" (Moore)
and '.Tambourin Chinois" (Kreisler),
Miss MacGuigan.
An address on conditions as they
exist today in Ireland will be deliv-
cred by Rev. T.. J. O'Callaghan of the
Catholic University of America. The
concert is under the joint auspices of
the Irish societies Of the city and the
Columbus Country Club.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Girls From Happyland." I"

''The Girls From Happyland." a Joe
Hurtig production. is scheduled for next
week at the Gayety Theater. in two
merry musical burlettas entitled Near
" Hush" nd and ''The Wonder
Springs" Harry kohler. John Jess.
Jimmie Connors, Bert Lester, Dolly
Medon and Vivian Lawrence are mem-
bers of the cast.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
"Way Down East" +"

ssWay Down East" the famous "ru-
rar' play of the stage. in motion pic
ture version, which will be shown
next week at the Poll Theater. begin
ming Sunday. January 30. has been
made by D. w. Grifith into story
Ola woasan,a love and suffering
Evening star., 1921-01-23

suitor. Her romancing is brought to
the car of the young aristocrat, and
the true love affair begins.
The company includes Mary Ken
,nedy. Betty Linley, Alice Bromley
Wilson. Margaret Mosien. Leatta Mil
Ter, Louise Treadwell, Thomas Mitch
ell. George Henry Trader, b. N. Levin
and F. M. Gillespie.