davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

rabbi in this country, and tho Ne is
rabbi emeritus of Kenescth Israel
Temple, Philadelphia, where he was
in active service ~ years he still re
tains some activities. He is chaplain
of the Jewish Seaside Home. and as
sists Rabbi Henry NJ. Fisher of Beth
Israel Synagog at Atlantic City. Such
virility and activity at SO advanced
an age is unusual. and is noteworthy
Of mention.
Noble work. is being done by South
African Jewry. They are doing a
great deal to overcome the narrowing
effects of the war. To the present
time they have taken LOO orphans
of the Ukraine and are raising them
in Jewish orphan asylums in Africa
1t is most noble ana inspiring UNI
derta.ing. How many countries would
take such u responsibility? Most
places now adays are anxious to shirk
the duty which is theirs. rather than
Geek new ones. African Jewry did
rot feel it had done all that w,s eN-
pected of it by contribut. " a sum of
money. 1t is following in the full
sense the biblical injunction of being
father to the fatherless.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

been asked TO attend its institution.
He responded TO the invitation to say
Il few words and conveyed to his hear
crs. all of whom knew him personally
and well. the outlines of his phil
osophy. Those who heard him speak
on that occasion recall his words: they
recall many of them with some de-
gree of emotion.
Il hope" he said, shat all America
will catch the spirit of B'nai Birth in
campaigning against ignorance, iutol-
GRANGE and defamation. against all the
of American citizenship. Fraternity,
helpfulness and service must he the
abiding purpose of orr people. and the
compensations that come of this CON
seriousness of helping ones fellow men
contribute more to tht happiness of
self than success distinction, and all
the Other, trhlmphs Of life"
Speaks Feelingly of Jewish Citizens.
And then, inspired by the presence
of so many of his Jewish fellow
'o"iisliei' ne epoAe iees 'iie
spe.''ia part 'he 'sMish ti'iNeiisiiip !,
Vi Marion ii''o piaSeu III o''h war anu
peace. He spoke of julius Strelitz,
who had come to Marion decades ago,
VIZ" a p''eN WI nc D'n
s'rutsieS' ms s"''esses' "is >i''a'
Of the growing respect. confidence and
aiiee.ioi VI ms ''.o" .'''He"' ',i'''
iii'.l'iiesle" i'seil III ms eie'l,o' ~ ,'ie
oiii'e VI eou'''s ''e"'"
""t o'i opp'iiiieii'iei' VIM ma" e''e
~ -n"iio'' pooi p's I'M nav
pe'oi'i' 'i''iii iti''i VI '''' iH' VI
cau"h ne llciiilo'ie" seNe'ai o'iei
y! ii'ii' Not IN oiA ~
louse-il'iirF Stfeilt%' nary
. Freed "'orse u Nieiiiii"itt' -
H'iioen' i'"Niu Eiiisuh' w. i'e' N
HNiuio"-"lo d'ui ,n"hh nm i'i
'he tokens Oh ms kihons esteem: an,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
President Harding and Anti Semitism
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVES ATTITUDE TO JEWISH CITIZENS
EXPLAINED BY ]. KARGER

Copyright, 1921, by The Jewish Tribune,
lnc.)
why. some of my best friends are
Jews -r@
You've heard the expression-per.
baps from one of your best friends.
It's common enough. Even Heinrich
Ford employs it,
Sometimes IL scryes& as an alibi !.
often it carries the note of convic-
ton. Those who have n genuine claim
10 it rarely use it. Warren q. Hard
ing. President of the United States.
employs it not at all He has per-
feet claim on it''-some of his best
friends are Jews"
Discussing the relationship between
II President of the United States and
his Jewish fellow citizens. one may
well divide the subject into two parts
his personal and social relations and
lis official and public relations. Mr..
Harding, it may be said. never has
cultivated the personal friendship TO
man because that man is a jew 1t
simply never occurred to him that
there should be a distinction.
Il was reared in Il small town" he
once said to a friend, lin which there
was no semblance of anti-Scmitic sell
religions mingled in close social and
business intimacy. Jews were wei
come visitors at the home of Gcntiles
and vice versa"
Perhaps his middle name. Gamalicl
exercised subtle Influence on his
character and breadth of thought. 1t
| was Gamaliel, celebrated doctor of the
| law. son and grandson of rabbi
president of the Sanhedrin, who serv'
ed as prcceptor to st. Paul.
Part of His Life at Marion.
Not long ago n delegation of Marion
friends called at the White House
| just to pay respects and shake hands
There isn't a jew in Marion sale
one of them, the others holding ap
prevail who isn't Warren G. Hard
inG's friend. | don't mean merely II
perfunctory way. l mean in :
warm-hcarted, social way. There
Rosenberg, and Oppcnheimrr, and tn,
|. Strelitz's and sam and Ben Klein
naier and old man Marks, and there
the Lazarus family in Columbus ant
p--oh what's the use of trying to nam'
them. They are too numerous. The.
have played cards together-Mitchel
Strelitz, now retired, has frequent.
been his partner at bridge-they hav
served on boards together in local in
dustries-therc's Sam and Ben Klein
naier-they have been in business, il
sports, in amuscments, in civic pun
, suits together. They have been
part of his life at home"
Once. during his stay in Mario
after the Chicago convention had non
mated him to he presidential candi
date, Senator Harding paid a visit t
the city's Bnai Birth lodge, havin
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

n =
United States. To do justice, love
mercy and walk humbly before "od
is TO nm the very cornerstone OF an
modern relgious pihiosophE--the en-
bodiment OIL all highe'', hobicr thoushi
tine great iuehi toward Which ne
wouid heip move the NATIONS OF inc
carth. III was tribute an uhcohsci-
Gus tribute perhaps TO the suoilmest
JEWISH thought ana ASPIRATION.
La'Ius q. wafer freiDers 81
oh otiier oechslohs 'e"ish .hous"'
ana asihra'ioh nave a.ti"e'eu MN
for instance wheh' coii'eihpia'ihs u.e
beautiful Ire ana eNaihpie Oh j. VIM
Ter freinere OF ,iiciniii'''' PIesi'e''
OF me Union OF American iiepre"
'ohsresa'lois' ne sen. eoi'uo'e''''s W
the willow. uescripiiS ms loss as
real misfortune 10 'ie p"piie anu
again wheh' uiapie 10 at'ehu ,ie
luncheon gwen III Iohor Oh III. nam"
"elZm'iihh' thc AioiiIs' "'ue''
wrote 10 MI. A'PN' "oii' ''ie eh'ii
man. an expression Oh my noS'
t...
friendly interest III anu ior 'ne N'on
ist movement, neiher N-io"
ZIONIST no Jew coui" aeAnoM'e"se
othef thah win priue anu s"'isi".''o'
ms WISH Unit wien ~
historic hatiohhi NOME uie 'e"'
might there eh.er On new anu ~
greater phase Oh their coii.'io"''Vi w
inc auNahcss VI hui""'i's'
reply TO ah''-Seiii'ie p'op"e"'
i'ot wen pe eoiii'iess'i in''
phrase. ms ietter 10 ''oiih Sparso II
fuil approVai OF the hoii-'e"isi anu
uote 10 'he 'oi' poisoi'
concise nor " inc point
MS recoshiho'i VI VI. ~"
tor III AIierie"h p"''iS ~.
as high compliment as u'u ''''
fheodore hooseNei- IL was W.
Roosevelt VINO iof the iS' 'iihe u"
history ceVateu ~" u pi"ee ~
the President ,'piiie'. see.'"
oscar Str"us I" W VI
merce an" lhoor' i''9iu''
Nclt said at tha' tiiic' ho' o'e""9e "'
was the Je" pest ii'''.' i'' ''ie
1 chose MN because iesiiu'u 'i'"
ms the Aihericah pes. i. ~
Waheu Lasher ia Ss"s'
President fiaroiiis ihihes nis
tions Tor OFFICE OH .ne s"ihe pii''e'f,e
For A. d. basker "i Siii'so' VIZ
served IN hishiF important e.'p'.''
in his campaign ORGANIZATIONS he ,as
ai"'Ss eii'ei .ii'ie' :"
and admiration. nc IS 10 nm '"e
cNempl'ir Oh .ne peS' wv VI '"'
lean hNe wire. II II '
secret TO say that nc uesi'e" ~ iniH.
INN a member Oh the e'ipine'' nu' '"',
the comilici'eu anu ~.
moves on ihe po'i.'e''
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
BETH HA MEDRosH HAG0DoL

Daily Services are held at the Il.
NJ. II. Synagog and at the Bessie I.
Rude Community Center at in the
morning and Z in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
: and Saturday morning services nj
.. Cantor b. Inner will conduct the
services.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will he held every Friday
evening ut Temple Emanuel at 16ti.
and Pearl at 7:l5.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
OilEB ZADEK

Services will begin Friday evening
at S p. III. and Saturday morning at
. 90 Rev. Mayer will officiate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
THE WEEKLY CURB MARKET.
INDUsTRIALs.

Sales OF stocks and bonds on New York
Curb Exchange for week ended October %.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BANK STOCKS HOLD
AS BOURSE DECLINES
Institutions Feel Confident
Wirth Cabinet Will Meet
Reparations.
TO DEAL IN WAR SHARES
Bank Of France Reduces Ad-
vances to Government; Cir
culation Drops.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 30.
French banking institutions showed
remarkable ability to overcome the. de-
preston of quotations on the Bourse
last week. all Of the larger organizations
failing to follow the depreciation, which
seems to increase as the long promised
Improvement in commercial affairs still
fails to arrive. This is explained largely
by the confidence of the French banks
that with the Wirth Cabinet continuing,
although with minor changes, Germany
will meet all her obligations so far as
the immediate future is concerned, even
If 1t necessitates an immense national
lean with the nations entire productive
machinery as a guaranty.
In fact, so keen is the interest it IS
reported that several French banks have
sent special representatives across the
Rhine to arrange for floating a consid-
cradle portion Of such a loan among the
Allies, an operation which. in view OF
the depreciation of the mark and the
probability that interest viii run as
high as per cent, will prove a boon to
the small organizations that have lost
in dollar speculation. Apart from this
tendency of confidence by banks and
renewed interest in Turkish securities
the Bourse itself remained comparative
ly inactive.
Interesting manipulations in wartime
emissions may be expected soon, as the
Minister of Finance has been approached
with request to open dealings in these
securities. He is said to have based his
approval on a promise Of the exchange
agents that they will not hamper the
market by attempting to float new Is
sues OF any private or group of organi-
cations during the first two months.
The general financial situation shows
some Improvement and it is now being
proposed to reach budget equilibrium
by means of an increase of the floating
debt rather than by new internal loan
or an increase in the sales tax. which
Paul Doumer Minister OF Finance.
favors. but. of course. nothing can be
decided until the Chamber of Deputies
has taken up the budget discussion seri-
ously.
The Bank of Frances statement for
last week showed 200,000,00O francs
more OF reduction in advances to the
Government, with a drop of 100000. 600
francs In circulation. t
The discount rate remains unchanged
at 5la per cent. although an early re-
duction Is believed certain.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Yr TO date.1s7 ss6 $50 1928 53s. .32e 257 ,o34. 500
Detailed sales OF stocks for weeks ended
October 20 and October %:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Philadelphia
of
1oasT
of
of pnane
reurn n by them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Was she always like this Was this the
real, true Zoraida? He felt her infu-
ence upon him. pcrvading his senses
like heavy perfume, and spoke hur-
rjedly.
"You and are different sorts of peo-
ple," he answered. Our ideas as well
as our ideals are of different orders"
"And what If ] altered?" whispered
Ioraida, coming closer to him. 'What
il I discarded all Of my ideas and
ideals? Yes. and my ambitions with
them? What then, Senor Jim Ken
dric?"
lie shook his head and moved rest
lcssly.
"I am no woman's man, you know
that. And If I were you know also
that you are not my kind Of woman. I"
And still no passionate outburst came
from Zoraida denied. Rather she grew
more deeply meditativc. Almost she
seemed snddened and weary.
"Your kind of woman" she mused.
And then, in pure jest, Like Escobar's s
Captive""
For some obscure reason after which
lie did not Srope the half sneer of the
words stung Kendric into sharp re-
tort.
by heaven. yes" 49, he cried. There S
the sort of girl for any man to put his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
A Tale of Adventure
BY lOUIEN SABE (NIho Knops)
conrriah.. 1871. op CherIes serioner,s Sons

and we're more wistful than he had
ever thought they could be. Her breast
rose and fell in a profound sigh. All
Of the triumph and mockeiy went out
of her. -,
"why are you so unlike other menT'
she asked. And her voice, too, had
softened and grown tender.
"What do you mean by thatF' ne
asked.
"Escobar hated me, but he would have
followed me through fire had / beck
oned. You have seen the look In your
friend Barlows eyes when he turns to
me, and this after only a few days,
few smiles! You glimpsed just now
the love that has sprung up in Bruce
Vests heart like a flower full blown.
There have been many, many men, my
friend, who have looked upon Ioraida
Castelmar rs they look. Until you
came there has been no man who turned
his head away" Again she sighed un-
hiddenly. Her eyes melted into his,
yearning, promising, besecching. And
to you l have offered what would have
made any other man mad with joy.
He looked into her eyes and 1t seemed
impossible that they could speak shame
less lies. For the moment at least she
had the appearance of a young girl
without sophistication, without the
skill to hide her thoughts. Her eyes
seemed unusually large, wide open
frankly, as innocent as spring violets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Charlie Ray May Visit
Philadelphia Soon

DICHARD WILLIS, OF The
IL Charles Ray Studio. has an
nounccd the revised itinerary which
Mr.. Ray will follow on his tour
through the East.
The announcement that Charlie
intended to make his maiden trip to
New York has dcIugcd us with in
vitations. Among them is one from
the Mayor Of Jacksonville, H., the
town where Charlie WAS born" says
Mr.. Willis.
"Mr. Ray has now decided to go
straight from Los Angeles 10 Chi
cago, then TO niagara Falls and
Buffalo and then on to New York.
Later he will visit Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore.
"On the return trip Charlie prob
ably will tour the Southern States
after visiting the Middle West. His
party will consist Of Mrs. Ray,
Richard Willis md Albert A. Kid
der, Jr.. in addition TO cameraman
Rizard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
gHIs BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kendric. a devil-mey-caro. whole
hGarted American, in a Mexican gam;
ping Joint meets Ruiz Rios, an old rival
ana enemy, WI tn his companion, a hand
some woman In mans attire, who wins
game at hlgh stakes from him. Ken
dric has made n pact with his old chur1
SaTIoW' 70 go on voyage for some myB-
ferrous Mexican treasure. At the pic
turesdue scene of their exploit in the
mexican mountains, again in male attire,
20 their amazement appears Zoraida.
IL appears the treasure hunting party is
IN the power of the strange woman and
her Icoterie. In startling Interview
she discloses that she Is the last OF the
Aztec princesses, and lays claim TO tho
treasure of the Montezumas. which Ken
HSrnc HSrnc Is seeking: She pT,offers him her
love and Ia bitter when no snys he has
no time for love. Meanwhile he has sight
OF an American girl, Betty Gordon. who
Is being held for ransom. 'Kendrtcs
friend. West, has a ranch nearby. Zor-
eida permits him to Visit West, on con-
dition he returns to her headquarters.
west promers help. Zoraida shows her
power by having Barlow, who has come
under her spell, badly shot and burning
mrs word, returns 10 Zorada's place,
put she Ia away and he decides 70 make
a getaway. He finds Betty Gordon and
promises TO aid her, and Is offered as
slstance by Rios for q big price. Rios
IS after Ioralda and her treasure, and
S%isgh1ss TO- get a rival out OF the way.
Suddenly Horaida returns. bringing West,
he tells kendric that Betty Is really a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

trust in, to give the best chat IA 4,
him ~
Zoraida gasped. Utter amazon,.,
filled her eyes. Then came incrednI;.nn.
she would not believe. But when
saw the seriousness of his eyes sae
passion burst out upon him. Her Nv, e.
hands rose and clenched themselye, WV
her painting breast, her eyes lost tbs,a va
shadow of amazement and grew brilnaa,
with anger.
"That little baby faced doll 7" ,h,
cried. "She has dared make eyes s y.
you. And you, blind fool that YOU ars "
have turned from me to her - III,
voice shook. her whole body tremblsS
visibly, then stiffened. In a fash s,i
girlish softness was gone; she lootsS
as cold and cruel as steel. "I bsS
thought to let her go when the ransom
came. Now I shall have other plans
for her."
Kendric stared.
"In the first place." he said with A,
assumption Of carelessness, "you ba,s
overshot the mark Betty Gordon hasnt
made eyes at me at oil and I'm no,
in love with her and have no intention,
of being. Next, fail to see what h,,
happened that would alter your plan
in her regard?"
Zoraida laughed her disbelief.
"Any girl in her place would mak,
eyes at you," she retorted. "And AZ
for my plans, perhaps you may bs
allowed to watch the working out oi
them! Would you enjoy" she taunt.d
him, "the sight of Betty Gordon ia
steel cage into which we allowed "a
enter a certain pet of miner :.
At first he did not understand. Tbsn
he stared at her speechlessly. Word,
Of Juanita, spoken fearfully that morn.
ing, rccurred to him: "She would eiys
me to her cat, her terrible, terribls
cat, to play with - He opened bIs
mouth to lift his voice in hot protest.
then he bit back the words, savagely
calling himself a fool for the mad
thought. Even to Ioraida's lawlew.
ness there must be limit; even tho
cold cruelty looking out Of her obliqus
eyes now could not carry her so far,
And yet the laugh with which he an.
swercd her was trihe shaky.
1--WE are talking nonsense" he said
abruptly. "And Bruce is expecting You,
When you finish distorting facts for his
consumption I'd like word with him.
Horaida,s face went white.
1T is In my heart,' she said in A
dry, whisper, TO give orders that you
Will never see another sun rise
Give your orders then he snapped
I'm sick OF things ns they are. Send
in gang OF your cutthroats and I'll
give you my word la rather fight my
way through them than stand by and
watch you poison honest' men souls"
She stepped across the room and put
out her hand as though 10 the bell on
uho Snu t"o,p t5 omd IooI,oJ mt nr' s.cliy'
nmJ e'opvL SJdI "Iu ,JUNI Sbo drHnpoJ H' "onTi Ii
nsiSS siJo ny ,,,;th o." uihUpr.u thd "a. nrI nanu
a. sift oItcrotion NV n 'T bor ovu,e onroa lame
4 stran,a SmiIo ,roidoJ hor NiiDo''Vu. iins
eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

4 IL Is not romance and gorgeous sets
~ around the studios. The top pic
turc shows the scenario depart
mont's headquarters at Universal City,
and below the postOtficc at the same
place. The sack that Is being delivered
probably contains fans mail and
scenarios submitted by amateurs. Moth
ing beautiful about these buildings, but
they occupy very necessary niche in
the day. work at the studio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
1nS,UorS TO Questions
From NOric Fans

BOBS-Nat NazarrO j. juyomi"
dancer who Is appearing in vaudeville.
He has never been .ocu in uicturCs that
| know Of, 80 YOU must hC mistaken.
Besides being remarkable dancer, he
is an accomplished cello player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
HAROLD LLOYD IS
HARD At WORK
on LATEST COMEDY
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

HAROLD LLOYD is working hard
L on new comedy, temporarily
called "The White Feather" It's II
saaIl town story. the lOvabe Harold
appearing as country youth, and
adorable Mildred Davis as little rural
girl. The Sailor Made Man" has
lCcn finished, and the print shipped TO
Now York. Just before this. however,
Mr.. Lloyd and Miss Davis took it
aboard the L. $. $. Frederick. where
many Of the scenes had been taken. 1t $
unnecessary to say that six hundred
gobs and the requisite number Of Off "
GERS were delighted to see themselves
on tho screen.
When G. y. De Mile leaves for
Europe, on what is ostcnsbly n pleas
urc trip, he will take with him Paul
Tribe. tho famous French artist, who
is now Mr.. De Miles art director.
Incidentally il doesn't take more
than half an eye to see thut Colonel
COdy'S motion picture equivalent is
using the trip for scouting purposes.
Here's something Leigh Wyant, who
is lady of considerable pulChritudc.
having played Beauty in the original
production of "Expericncc. has not
,,t H os toIJ !, f. W"ninr, ",,I ~ H n,"t$
ij,' ,Tc conroivoJ NO ;Joo v.biio ,,.dnrI,ino
IN tno rnrort Wanna Tf tJorior I,r nrnGrn- '%'me
tiors ~ ,os W,S" N,"nt wac nno",i ni,o
leading woman think-in the stage
May MacAvoy has a brand new car:
y seems TO S'arIie her n'tIG Iet' put
SLe Il soon Dc as useG 70 1t as inc Ith'r
tar are accustomed TO th"'rs' 10" ,
ever, "" ar" no longer TO be refreshed
ny lNe we" OF MISS Nay WaIking 20
work at the carlN-Worm 9our OF eight
a. NJ No. dears, d!dn see hcr-l
heard about it,
Mnrv Miles N[intor has her hair MI
ont Of curl While she is doing '"TiIIir'
the Mennonite Maid. FroEk Trgon
x arnin directing her md 7 bniiovc door
old WoItnr Long is in the cost thom@t
I'm NOT sure Of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
How I Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told to
MEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happencd

Wbat Has Already Happened
Dorothy Lane, small. .tocn girl,
dm6tttouS 10 become screen star.
irhHe on trip to NelC York. meets
Ldtorence French, press agent. irho
becomes interested in hCr and secures
Jor her an important part piuyin0
opposite John Setcard, famous star.
Setodrd asks Dorothy IN marry him,
cut she refuses. realizing that ShC
cares for Laurence French. Dorothy
goes to ithaca to pioy part in
picture. Ldvrcncc French asks her
TO mayrB him, but they haze n post
(. pone the redding on account OF the
picture. Crystat May. the leading
Lodv, refuses TO take dangerous
leap over the fails aud dorothy
opreeS to do il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
And Hero II Continues

ST KNOW what YOU want to say to
! me--every bit of it,, Mr.. Banning
began. And | don't blame you bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTorT.AYs


T. of
n % @ 9sf S9 'e ssfSI aH ''' Sssts nssb 1 o til Sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

a. Ii.--Jacl;ic Coogan viii soon be-
seen in My Boy" a story written b.
Jack Coogan, Sr. Norma Talmadgc j.
appearing in "Thc Wonderful Thing
The cast includes Harrison Ford, JU.ia
iloyt, Howard TruCsdao, Robert AG.
new, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Burt, WAL
ter McEwen, Charles Craig and Fanny
Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

KANDY ETD--"The Green Goa
dc,a" a1s ono Of George Ariss' plays,
not n picture. lie made his debut IN
9TH" dewitt" witch was one of his
stage Successes tCiorc being adapted
for tho srrecn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

PAM Douglas McT.oan viii soon be
seen in "The Hottpntut, William COL
liCr's 5 well known stage success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

HOWARD-Lila Lee ir not married.
The little lady says so herself and sE,
ought 10 know. Otis Skinner played
the Leading role in both the Stage play
and the screen version Of "Kismpt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

TO be co',tinued tomorrow