davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

ly plain with attempt to disguise them; it's Just
test Of your skill. Your ability to find 50 words de-
termine the prize you win. Right after the dishes
done this evening get all the folks in your fam
lily together. Give each Of them pencil and paper
and who find the most So words We know
you will enjoy ii, for every one loves puzzle.
Open to All, Costs Nothing to Try
The Star invites you, Mr. and Mrs. Reader and
Family to join in this puzzle 1t doesn't make
speck of difference whether you six sixty
years old. Here's your chance for some dandy fun.
Wait until you've tried it and will The
most fun ever had" Write down the 50 words
you have in mind right NOW Then study the pic
ture and when your list is made up send it to The
Star" and try for the big prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

VITAMON sup
plies in highly
concentrated tc5-
let t orm tru e
yea st vitamines
combined W j { b
the other health
giving yitamines
which Scien ce
says you must
have to be strong.
we'll and fully de-
veloped. If you
are we a k. thin.
pale. generally
run down or feel
lacking in brain
power and am
bition and want
that firm flesh
pep" which gets
the money. you
surely need some
of these precious
vitamines in your
system at once.
VITAMON mixes
with your food.
HELMS ii to digest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

Thin, rundown folks who business is bad
oyment is should try taking yeast yITAM
ables with their meals for short time tn
physical and financial condition improves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Inthc Oil Fields
Interesting
COITcSpOndcHcc

IulsA Okla. May 20.
Mr. ". II. rock on Editor, tulsa
World, ilutcL Tulsa. Tul4t okla
Dear Peck. ! sueE,sr that You
.rrp'y tu Mr OIdfi,ld Iu the sunday
morning u,.
Thr following is speech d,liv-
erred hy W A. Oldflold. OF Nrkau-
ana, democratic whip Of tho house,
on the question of n tariff on Oh, to-
Eolhcr with u lottor | have writtun
him I'm reply Ths viii serve TO en-
Tighten nlI producers NJ petroleum.
Oldfiold ~ commenting ON tho
nmoNnt otf 90 barrel asked by
the ull producorG. said:
democrats might Wull follow tho
advice Of Napoleon at Nustorlt1,
'Whou YOU 500 tho cuomy commit
ting "a hluudcr, do not disturb him. e.
and that n ho placed his party
above hls country. h, would bee I'm
favor OF taking Bouapnrto's advice"
In other words, tho tariff of 81 100 a
barrel NNpa su hi;h, according to old
rold's idea. that it would destroy the
'opuhlirau party tu pass a..
As this argument Of oldgl"ld Is
the likely one which the auu.pro-
lvctluuista and FREQ traders viii use,
I tuuk lt is we'll that all uu pro-
ducors should have tho benefit ut
lt."
Ohurld said. "lf / should coueuit
political considerations alone.
! should rejoice lu SEQ the present
rougrus9 adopt the proposed TARIFF
ui 81 an hrrlri ON petroleum with
% compensatory duty ut 30 uv ~
rDrta Do Eui.Nu gasoline, ! haNp no
. auut 'NAt suOiA tariff would Dee uu-
IpupNtr and would hurt tho party
. d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

NEW ,NIJ'NNf May a.. 9rat crt-
ton. qulrt and uu.Npuroi, sales on tho
SPOT Goa bales. o. arrive. 1.n. low rNHr
dlinE 9a.r. WHluur. Il5ao, good ult-
ding - csc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

An EnENshman has invented n
stouklcss anchor for ships which has
fukes that move separately, onah-
ling n 10 he slowed securely against
"A vessels bow Of any shape,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

CHICAGO MAY a' Potatoes, receipts.
eS cars. ..I, weaker. northern white.
sacked ana buI. tlWi1o cwL3 new
steady. Tr,as triuwrhs. s7,o5 rwt; South
Carolina .uNuere S1co barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

NEw NnuN WV en- Spot rotto'
l@ot. mia1."r n.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

C0ul-Culas and an G-ccrt dr..l7
remain the same az Nounkmau' -
W,tt Fourth street. Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

down the hall, climbed flight Of stairs
into the heart of the mystery, and came
out on 'the floor"
felt my spirits dashed little. 1t
was quite unlike what l had pictured.
For the " Studio is one of the
small ones. far different from the one
! am now working in. 1t was really a
factory building. and had all the clut
tered unClean darkness of factory,
with masses of Gcenery stacked all about,
and DRESSING rooms here and there, and
storeroOms. and property rooms, and in
the back. in cleared space, the stage.
The quiet, milky burning of long tubes
of light. set in frames, drew me toward
the rear. l went and stumbled on a
scene in rehearsal. The light turned
every face into sort Of sickly green
bronze, quite startling. The actors
looked like bronze statues in motion.
The director stood before them, be =
side the camera on its tripod. The
scene was a rich parlOr, with heavy
hangings. mirrors and artistic furni-
ture. At a little table sat doll
faced, light haired woman, soft and
spineless. but very pretty. Over hel
stood Roland Welles in evening clothes
AS l approached the director shouted
Say. R0, take that ramrod out Of YOU
back. Bend, man, bend"
To be continued tOmOrrOw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Mob of Mexican Extras
Nearly Killed the Villain

MIRIAM COOPER, who plays the
1fl leading feminine role In "Sere-
made" proved herself real heroine on
the day the picture was completed. The
last set was a reproduction of Mexi-
can street and hundreds of real Mexi-
cans were used. Few of them under
stood English.
The script called for a mob OF women
70 assault the "wOunded" villain as
he was escorted down the street by two
men. The Interpreter, following orders
of Director Walsh, told the women and
the girls to mob Nobel Johnson, who
was playing the part of the villain.
Most of the women had never ap-
peared in pictures before and due tC
their ignorance Of just hoy hard tc
maui the man, they jumped onto hin
with such vim and vigOr that he tool
count of far more than the ten sec
onds the Marquis Of Queensberry rules
would have allowed.
With johnson down, the wOmer
jumped on him, kicked and pounded
him until their own screams OF en-
thusiasm drowned ~ the director'i
ordsrA ~ LET himt rp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
RECENT FLOOD
CAUSES HARDSHIP
TO MOVIE ACTORS

THE greatest thriller ever enacted by
l. Colleen Moore and Pat O'Malley has
been lost to the screen, for. 1t was in
actually, not for art. What they re-
garded as a wearisome trip from Los
Angeles to Natchez, Miss, with the
other members Of the Oliver Morosco
Productions Co. to film "Slippy Nc
Geo." under the direction Of Wesley
Ruggles, turned out to be the widest
experience of their lives.
When the train carrying the Morosco
company eastward reached Cheyenne,
wyo., at 5 o'clock Sunday morning,
the members we're informed that there
would be a three hour delay because of
food conditions. Miss Moore, accom-
panied by O'Malley and Frank l..
Gereghty, assistant director, took the
opportunity to attend early mass.
Returning to the depot, the trnin
had been gone more than an hour, the
railroad officials deciding to rush II
through to Denver before the flood
stopped traffic. Meantime Miss Moore $
mother on the train was sending back
frantic telegrame to her daughter from
every stop.
TN ATTEMPT to catch the train at
i Denver, where there was to be four
hour layover, the three found an auto
mobile driver willing to make the wild
dash. The first few. miles were COW
cred quickly until the flooded area was
reached, Then the car moved more
cautiously through water that reached
the floor boards. The race seemed ended
when a bridge was found washed out.
But here again the determination and
resourcefulness Of the marooned trio
won out. While Miss Moore perched on
the back of the seat of the car to keep
her feet out Of the water, O'Malley.
Gereghty and the driver, wading up to
their waists, constructed a makeshift
bridge out Of driftwocd.
A RRIvING near Greeley, Col, they
n found the town under four feet of
water which meant turning back thirty
miles to Fort Collins and detouring.
They stopped long enough to permit
O'Malley to take some more pictures
with his kodak. But camera. films and
ull we're lost q short time later when
the car slsidded, careened on two wheels
and threw everything loose out of the
tonneau into the water.
They finally reached Denver after
twelve of the most thrilling hours of
their lives. They were covered with
mud. drenched to the skin, wearied and
hungry. And the train had gone hours
before. Catching the next train east
ward, they took short cut at Kansas
City and finally rejoined the greatly
worried MorSsco company at Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
This Is How the Story Begins
NELLA MORELAND, most famous

NELLA MORELAND, most famous
~ Of screen stars, hears that a
young girl, Annette Wilkins, has
fallen in lore ,cith Roland WelIeS, an
idol of the screen. Miss MOreldnd,
TO Sdre Annette, torites the story of
her onn tragic lore affair ioith
WcllcS, intending TO send IL TO
Annette so she may knoW the kind
Of man he is.
She tells hoic, Uhile pianist in
movie theatre is a tceStcrn Penn
sylvanid tOwn, she met Welies tohen
he made a "personal appearance
there, hoto he mrited her to come to
NeW York and said he nould place
her in the mories, hoto she came and
the chilly reception tohich he gaze her
in the studio. Then, becoming inter
cstcd in her, he gets her a job in a
small tOtcn stock company for the
experience, promising TO see her
often.
Kitty, a mem Der of the companv,
prores her best friend and Nella
hunts lodgings to begin her stage
cork.
NO,U Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
TEDDY SAMPSON
MARRIED TO
FORD STERLING
THERE are two reasons why Teddy

THERE are two reasons why Teddy
i Sampson is different from most other
women players. She doesn't mind tell
ing her age-that she was born in New
York City in 1896. Neither does she
attempt to conceal from the fans OF
the country the fact that she is mar
ried. even though she is one of the
most charming OF actresses in both face
and figure and the greatly admired OF
thousands of male fans.
In private life she is Mrs. Ford
Sterling, so that there is plenty OF
comedy in the family. Her husband IL
an expert portrait photographer, asids
from his screen duties. and has won
many prizes at the Art Institute camera
competitions, with his wife as the model
in most of them. Miss Sampson has a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Return of Photographs
in Movie Beauty Contest

PHOTOGRAPHS submitted to our
L Movie Beauty Contest may be
obtained by their owners on and
after Wednesday, July Q, and until
Wednesday. July 13.
Call at the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER offices, Sixth and Chest
nut streets. Go to the SECOND
FLOOR.
But do not ask for them before
Wednesday, July g. as it will be i'm
possible for us to get them all classi-
fed prior to that date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
TaImadae Location a Hog Ranch

Norma Talmadge, with Herbert
Brenon. her director, Harrison Ford
Howard Truesdale and Robert Agnew
spent several days recently at Center
vile. Ia, posing with pigs on the
Bradley Harbold ranch. In Norma's
forthcoming First National, The Won
derful Thing" she will play the par
of the daughter of wealthy hos
rancher, and in order to get realism
into the store, Norma journeyed al
the way from New York to Keokuk an,
Centerville to become personally &C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Electric Sign Sho,us
Cost OF "Foolish Wives"

The Universal Film Co. has
taken the electric sign space on the
southern corner Of the Astor Thea
ire. Broadway and Forty fourth
street, New York, and is using it
for an illuminated display which
keeps the public informed of the
money so far spent on Foolish
Wives" The lights were turned
on Monday evening, informing pass
crs-by that THE cost Of Foolish
Wives up to this week is $924,-
Bill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

color of brown hair and dark brown
eyes that photograph wonderfully, both
for the portrait camera and for motion
pictures.
MISS SAMPSON was educated at
lHl the Academy of the Sacred Heart
In New York, but soon after her gradu-
alton she Joined the profession, appear
'iQg In vaudeville and comic opera, in
ending engagements with Gus Edwards
and Blanche Ring. Her first screen APP
pearance was with the old Majestic
Reliance Co. which was afterward
merged with Triangle. There she was
under the direction OF D. w. Griffith
Then she went with World Film anC
had notable roles In "As In Lookinl
Glass; and others. Then she JOINED
Fine Arts, the converted Majestic Re
lance Co, and appeared in 'Th'
House of Ben,ly," 1.-THE Fox Woman.
''Cross Currents" and others. 1t wa'
there that she developed very strongl!
her comedy appeal.
|. TN 1918 she played her first engage
I i ment with Christie Comedies anC
then appeared in the Capitol series
opposite the late "Smiling Bilp' Par
sons, and in the Supreme brand Of two
reelers. Then she returned to Christi
and appeared in kiss Me, Caroline.
Still under contract she was loaned I
!. appear in features in the East and onl
4. RECENTLY returned to the Coast, and
now appearing In the new Gayet
Comedies. The first two Of these ar
"Sweet Revenge" and "a Handy Hus
band"
Miss Sampson is 8 feet 2 and weigh
10 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01


THESE three are:
l. Madelaine Starhill. 5sO6 Cedar
avenue.
Marion Heist, 2O5 South Forty sec
ond street.
Eugene Brew. Hotel Normande.
The fifteen girls will be quite the
feature Of the evening. for they them
selves will not only be seen by the
public, but they will see themselves
on the screen.
The Pathe News reel to be released
next Monday all over the country will
be on the Stanley bill. as we'll as on
the bills in nineteen other theatres in
this city.
This will show them boarding the
big sight seeing bus at our Office, riding
on the famous old bonneville Trolley
with Dan Mason, the skipper, and
then coming on the set in the studio
under the arc lights and going through
the tests which they made and which
we're the basis for the choice of the three
winners.
THE three fortunate young women
i will probably begin their work i'll
minor parts at Betzwood next week.
They will be carefully coached by
the veteran actors and actresses of the
company and watched by the directors.
The one who shows the most ability,
together with the best screening per-
sonality, will be chosen as the ingenue
for the following comedy at salary
of 500 week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Evan Movie Actresses Get Sick

Sylvia Dreamer and Leatrice Joy
returned to the Goldwyn Studios after
having recovered from an attack Of
ptomaine poisoning caused by eating a
fancy Chinese dish at an entertain
ment. Miss Joy. is now appearing in
erty of Riches, which Reginald Barker
is directing. Miss Dreamer Is playing
opposite Will Rogers in "A Poor Re-
lation."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
Stars ARE DOING

Alice Terry, who has completed ths
principal feminine role in Rex In.
grams "The Conquering Power" has
refused to accept similar part in a
forthcoming production to be filmed In
New York in order to work in Metro
picture soon to be filmed.
HOOt Gibson Is ready to get into ac.
ton ON '1he Sheriff of Cinnebar."
Peter p. kyne story which has been
purchased for him by Universal. Reaves
Eason will direct from the continuity by
Harvey Gates.
Alice Lake will have n strong SUD.
porting cast in THE Infamous Mis-
Revell," which Dallas Fitzgerald is di.
recting. Herbert Standing, Cullen Ian.
dis, Jackie Saunders. Lydia Knott,
Francis Carpenter, Stanley Gocthals,
Geraldine Condor and May Garaci all
have been engaged for parts.
Tom MOOre's From the Ground
Up" was completed last week at the
Goldwyn Studio. Helene Chadwick
again plays opposite the star. Others IN
the cast are Dewitt g. Jennings, Grace
Pike, Hardee Kirkland and Darrell Fos,
Rupert Hughes wrote the story espe.
cially for Moore. e. Mason Hopper
directed.
Jane Thomas and Warren Krech hau
been engaged for special now being
made at the New York Fox Studios.
Tyrone Power has completed work In
new Fox productitn made under the
working title "Footfalls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
NOT CURTAILING
STUDIO ACTIVITY
ON VEST COAST
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

LNAR from curtailing their activities,
i as the gloomers had IL, Famous
Players Lasky by the 1st of August ex-
pect to have fourteen companies at work
in their Hollywood studio. That's en-
couraging.
It sort of gives a fellow weakening
of the knees to think of such n depend
able company working at half pressure
If they should do it what would the
others do?
Agnes Ayres is coming back from
New York to make her first starring
picture. She's very nice, genuine sort
of girl, and l hope she makes a big
success.
Jack Holt, the very incest actor there
for William De Mile in his present
picture, "The Stage Door," will also
be starred. asked him yesterday If
he were glad. and like a sensible man
, he didn't rave, but said yes, with pro-
visions.
He said he would be If he were sure
good stories are as rare as the conver-
sations between George Jean Nathan
and Ii. l.. Mencken.
WHEN they were casting for George
| w Melford's production Of "a Wise
FOOL" Dorothy Dalton was approached
on the subject of playing the wife OF
Jean Jacques Barbille, the part Alice
Hollister finally did. Said Dorothy in
true Dalton vein:
What! Me play the mother Of m
eighteen year old girl! Where do you
get that stuff"
| Lois Weber gave a party the latter
part of the week for the entire com
pany playing in her present picture al
the Hollywood studios. Louis Calhoun
Claire Windsor and all the rest were
there, and they do tell me there was
dynamite in the punch.
Anyway, every one had a good time
There was huge cake with frostinI
inches thick on which was inscribed
"Ain't We Got Fun!'
There has been another illustration
that there's no use trying to make pic
lures be what they amt. We're no
highbrow, and as an industry nevel
will be. We just do the best we can.
DR.. James A. B. Scherer was trans
planted from the presidency Of tn
California Institute Of Technology TO
| DluIt Oll Nut w Sum "a "h'N
Players. Every one cooked skeptica
eye, but said aloud:
"Oh, isn't it wonderful! AT last, oh
at last we are recognized! !"
But the months passed and DR.
Scherer was now and again seen pass
ing also to and fro from lunch. II
referred sometimes to my friend, Bill
De Mile"
Dearie. it just isn't done And no'
hear he's gone. Where! Back
the upper air, l suppose.
D UNIVERSAL is looking for a stor
4 y suitable TO Priscilla Dean. VIII
don't you try your hand Mt it? You '
all seen her in action, and know Il
t type of thing she does.
Z According to Lucien Hubbard, II
: shining light Of the scenario depart
= ment. il should be laid in New 1orl
e London or Paris, and they want Sc
s Ciety drama.
II aspiring scenario writers have cl
. out the remarks Of Elmer Harris whit
d ran in the Evening Public Ledger JuI
IS I8 and II, and are using them as the
bible. I can Cniy assure you you ca
Il find nothing better. MIR. Harris is
o No. 4 when II comes to writing phOtt
d pIays and his articles we're crammed fI
= of truth. wish he'd write book {
e the subject. II would be worth
+" weight In gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Former sennett Girls Now Stars

Two screen favorites who shone in
Mack Sennett comedies as bathing
beauties in one piece costumes have be-
come leading women of the screen In
the last few months. Gloria Swanson
was the first. Now she is full orbed
star. Now comes Harriet Hammond
who shines in Live and Let Live"
produced by William Christy Cabanne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
edith Storey Loves Crook Roles

Edith Storey. who is appearing in
Robertson Cole pictures, delights In
p,nying the role of a girl crook. Per
!. hans ii il because there Is streak Of
ksperyerseness and contrariness in my
y "a make up" she says, ''but there's
hem t,thinx 20 human In the spectacle of a
eyes .ss, ,srook who reforms, that Just have
I. 49, ~ - her for the combination of
tSad virtues she displays~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
Next Tuesday Euening viii Be
Evening Ledger Movie Night
Fifteen Runners-Up Including Three Winners in Contest
VIII appear at Stanley Theatre Guests of Jules E.
Mastbaun--Pathe Ne,Us Sho,U Them


photographs
Public Ledger Movie Beauty
Public Ledger Mre Beauty Night aud the fifteen
Of Jules Mddu
The three onns om announced yesterday |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

quainted with 5000 porkers. There were
5000 onlookers while the scenes were
being taken, and Mr.. Brenon had to
arrange to have fifty members of the
local militia called out to keep the
location" grounds clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01
GLADYS HULETTE,
FORMER EDISON
PLAYER, RETURNS
INSPIRATION PICTURES, INC,

INSPIRATION PICTURES, INC,
l. announces it has signed Miss Gladys
Hulette, the actress, who has been
starred and featured in many of the
big film productions, to play opposite
Dick Barthelmess in "Tol' able David,
which will be Mr.. Barthelmess' first
starring venture for Associated First
National release.
Miss Hulette's last appearance be-
fore the camera was with Bobby Harron
in the Brass Bowl" which was not
completed. owing to the untimely death
OF Mr.. Harron.
Miss Hulette has been starred in
screen and stage productions since she
was seven years old. She began her
stage career as the little lady with
DeWolf Hopper in Wang when she
was four years old. since which time
she has constantly been before the
lublic.
az the introducer of the "Pollyanna
type of character, appearing az the
"Shine Girl" little feminine boot
black who gave a glow at the same time
to the shoes and hearts of her patrons.
AS TYLTYL, the wonder child
n Miss Hulctte, then but twelve
years old, starred in the Blue Bird,
Her screen experience started at tht
time when she was seven years old
when during the summer months wher
the theatres were idle she began he'
film career by playing ingenue part
at the Nitagraph studio.
THE Cigarette Girl" in which Mis-
Hulette played the appealing part of
little vendor on the city streets, was th
play in which she attracted most at
tention since her starring days began
She also appeared In the "Faitl
Healer" which won the public by 1t
unusual theme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Caprice, star in many Pathe serials
On the right we have Ethel Clayton,
long a popular idol. In the center we
have a new "find''-Betty Carpenter,
leading lady for Johnny Hines. Of
'Torchy" fame, in his current produc-
ton. Burn EN- Up Barnes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

ChNAJI v THEATRE-lall Market ut.
TANlL 0 4. N. TO MIDNIGHT
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE
in THE PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Jane Thomas and Warren Krech have
been engaged for a special now being
made at the New York Fox Studios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

FRANKFORT Ans TRANkEosD
VERA GORDON
in THE GREATEST LOVE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

S6Tu ct THEATRE-Below Spruce
~ oi.iAiissTAE - c4MsAET 4MsAETIShn DAILY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

Tyrone Power has completed work In
new Fox productihn made under the
working title "Footfalls."