davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WHY?
- ..vax.dav- Celebrated
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler syndicate Inc

why j. "May-day7 teiebratea.
rska the 49, ~ uistletoe ~ ChTis'-
mas and many other similar customs
fsc celebration n the first of MAY t7
rgItdav comes down 70 rs from tn@ hay4
liz the Drlids in England who sol@fHh-
.,.a fna goasf ~ Eel On Iay
+..,t,ine, immense fires II non" = thi7
1.-ff, and Il This day the holiday
.,.rcvro H many narts of scotland I'd
reft5ne~ or Raaltine the DAY
Hela dre.
partly to Offset the influence e th"sN
f,gan customs and partly to aall Al
fantion n the fact tna the month n
MAJ was dedicated ~ the Virgin. thF~
Roman Catholic clergy commenced t'
hold church celebrations On this day,
and the queen of the May vas thus
originally crnhlenatlc II the Inotne" 9I
christ. IT. sweden. the day IS stlh eei-
ehrated in a manner which carries rs
hack 10 It's Druidic significance. Huge
bonnres are lighted throughout me
countryside and sham battle IS staged
between two parties. one representing
Winter and the other Summer. the
latter being always victorious Winter
Is then buried n effigy and MS ashes
are srrevvn over the grave.
Gradually. however. the celebrations
il May Day On The Continent nave taken
On a more sinister aspect. for May
ysS the ia : selected by the radical el.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
BY Lee Pape.

This aftirnoon was wawking home
and saw my sister Gladdis wawking in
frunt of me with box looking like
box of candy. me thinking. G.
And ! quick hurried up and cawt
~ Ia her saying. Hello Gladdis, YOU
dIdeui know / was in back Of you.
d.d yoae
No. and Im nor especially ixcited
nov that I've found il out sed Gladdis.
Not sounding very Encouraging. and
] I'D Wru IH waWk the rest Of the
~ with you anyway 50 you'll have
cumpnuN
Thc piezzure wl. u, all yours sed
t,isda.- H@ stii being mad a. me
foi waking her Gp a. e. cloch this
uuruug bN phNing handball on ne
outside ot her door
and wc kepp on wawk.ng and after
= Vft sed. - you got a packidge
haven't youe q ~ heYtHe
No SD Gladds
was going ,o say II il was hevvy
III carry f FOR YOU, : sed. and Gladdis
ed. How can hutlr box with cakes
~ soap n b H. heVNy Wy don't YOU use
a little judgement
soap nuthing like fun its soap. leeye
me smell. ! SD
Heer. smell, sed Gladdis And she
n,ished IL agenst my nose so hard il
felt like a puntch in the nose. and
,piek amelt and il was soap al rite.
me saving Hay look out who your
t.t,sb4pg IN rhc nosr. YOU don't need TO
think you're everybody
Aud ran circles ,rround her 10
,,,ar. her mad and then decided not 70
gro home set after all and went erround
4 Puds SimiSinses
Proving politeniss is libel to have a
bubble mecning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
I adopted your suggestion today and
gave the baby pencil and paper 10
give his artistic desires. if any. a chance
20 break out But the only desire I
could get out of him. either artistic or
otherwise, was a desire to eat the
pencil, which Of course / wouldn't let
him do, even for arts sake Do YOU
suppose his desire TO eat the pencil was
symbol that he's going to be one Of
these radical artists YOU read so much
about? ! hope he don't grow up 10 be
Il Cubist or anything like that But I
don't think its very likely. with both
my family and yours conservative
Methodists as far back as VIC can re-
Iuember.
And by the way Joe YOU do my side
of the family a great wrong when vo1,
claim that IL never showed any artistic
ability and that if tho baby makes 1Ip
his mind 10 inherit some he'll have 70
pick il from your side Of the family
As a cold matter OF fact Joe, direct
first cousin of mine is well-known
artist in Buffalo. He designs labels for
a canning factory. and every time they
put UP a new kind Of vegetable my
cousin has to design a new label. and
I know from personal experience that
the vegetables he designs on the labels
are better than the ones inside the cans
50 that will give you a dim idea as to
his artistic ability.
/ see by the papers that Caruso is al
most entirely well again and likely to
start to convalesce any day now That
must be great relief TO the people with
monographs who have some Of his
most expensive records, because now
they can play them and get their mon
ey's worth in a cheerful mood without
feeling any necessity of looking solemn
at the time.
Love from baby and ditto from self,
TesSie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
TWO ENvIoUS ITTLE BIRDS

latrlt Cuckoo rrl vha lvcd % the
clock u the paNrpan looked down on
Wooden Duck With b.- brightly e,loIed
cant 81 red and gre.i With envy q iI~
uttlc wooden heart
oh 1t onl, had such hcau'Ifui coat.
H. sand ann sun thcrr would III nothing
inarc could wish d. yellow j. all very
we'll lut Il earuot he ~.eI' a~ plaTlN &, rcd
and green
~ each tmc th.t lattlc Cuckoo came
D.t If ppc his uot,- that told the tlnc
+. da, I III, tow OFT looked ~ Wooden
pG,L ariai.hcd hc COULD hc INST IKE hm
tt1c WoOicn Duck l.d ngt kEow any
thine about tins % course nd h. was
wi-t.ag el III" tn that ~ hal q nice
III natsc lke Clcluo Eiri and had
null Z ,iog once ln = "hil,
% course hc ha. pleutN ~ food IN
hi, house thought Wooden Duck Il
-hnIE not ho Int surprised i he hsd
S ua ltsh 81 warm mu.h and plenty oi
worms 10 nc1or ha, - he put into the
bathroom tuh arl Io't there artll the
patf comes ~ t> hiva>t rs ! de- or
r-e ssh fa hr ict rder the table
fr dat. anI day~ ard qut' Forgotten
81 everyone as ~ artA The rnaid pokes
I'D nlt with hc- broom
0f dpar ] wish ! lived IN Cuckoo
P.-ds NICE htflc house and could hc rs
hanry IS hf J. ann sure ! could not hrp
sraira though u1 'oIr" TOW j oriy
q ngacA
And 5 these two foolish rttc wooden
lris enVed each other utii ono dav
trh.t water was brought NJ Tho play
room tor the ntt.e ui-tres, e. ,,>e for her
- line ~
Cuckoo Bird came out 20 anC his
larqest Sonr t-V-e-l-v-e and there was
Woodcu duck m the t-rb oi water. bur
that 3 a. not IL Fire ettie mistress of
tho p.ayrnon pu~u. poor Wooden Duck
under the water agau and again u see
him hab ~ o. the top
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
DIX DISCUSSES THE
GREAT PROBLEM OF MATRIMO\I
Should Young Couple Loving Dcyoe Pong Their Engagement
Because OF Lack OF Funds? Miss Dix Gives An Oigina
Answer To This Important Question

whose hards arc full u worth while work
It takes lot u courgge. ard grit and
self If-sacrifcc. to make marriage = success,
If Is girl il 80 scared of povcrty and hav-
ing b. work t. deny herself that she j.
afraid to undertake the great adventure
with one who hrs biz fortune still 70 make,
shc is too poor thirg for man % bother
with But if she has the high heart TO
dare Fate with & man or q shoe strirg he
il an idiot il he doesn't grab her while he
can ct her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
pR. CANpEE ON CONVERSATION"

Compensation was the subject Of
d. Charles I. Candee AZ the vesper ser
wee Yesterday afternoon AT Westmin-
eter Presbyterian Church. The pastor
anplled the quotation with what meas
iire - mos, & shall b. measured 70 YOU
auafn rs present day conditions as
nm..f5.s social and labor conditions
lsrFrffiee ~ employer and rmploye. he
. .id fuai ht side which would ultimate
l Nln = This conflict would be the one
which would voluntarily give up the
snosf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. KrlHnan
BY Laura A. KrkTnan

hot oven fabout 20 minuteaJ aud s.rYe
cold or hot with aWeeteued cream. 20
milk Or with awcotelrd canned nHapY
rated mix which sou have beaten ~
fcw minutes with on rgg batter
cold steak
peas Boiled PontoeH
coffee B'enhed nhular1 Padl.ng
STEAMED Rhuiarb pudding Place
hail. .inch layer ~ strNcd and aHectanad
rhub.srb .u the bottom ~ small Dai
which haa q tight nturg cover NoH
mix the following ingf, iiru,s tnEr her
Cream together tabieBYDylB butler
and 3 tablespoon grauli4te4 suant
then ala beatsn eKR. = ,lp sweet u.iif
and cup 81 flour Whlch mas been Hf'e4
Nth ] teaspoon baking lpnlfF
teaspoon salt. and teaspoon ...ut
mon. last ada y .uy seed 'rH raia'ra
and pour This mixture .rfe 30
pal on top ~ the layer " rlA
barb IS 9rk q ltt.s uore ~ 'he s'esei
rhgbarb d0Nn the .idss - nr iaU YI.
side he batter yDI hate llsi yolrt1 .n.
ana put a layer ~ 81 ou 'op ft' pu
fhe pas-cover. (t.e 81 or saclrniy nfh
striuRJ and p.a.e his small ynl f
raucrp4n cYnf8inluE DoliEg water i.ef
he water Dol ~ around 81 Tor hour
thon turn thr p.ddlug out - ig mold
and scr.. E.tt .ta following s1uce
Lemon gaa.. att raur Thicker
eup boiling
.ab-....- ts beer
lu.Eed - paat fe
water lt .menf
shsr add .t. .ver rtI
.r3--.C,er .r.sv. a.l
tvtr4cf nrf
Tgrpr Ar ts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Whittier teeth

One great object is to fight the flm-that viscous
film you feel 1t ciings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
il Much is left intact, forming a dingy coat. And
most tooth troubles are now traced to it.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth It forms
the basis of tartar 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Rev. Talman was agreeably surprised
Sunday morning when five young men
from his former church at Buffalo came
down to listen TO him.-MonrOe IN. Y.)
Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Y. ,narsr,. N-etlnr -

fsaca so ~ The ~on
Episcopal cnnvrrf.nr
morrow night me fee
Ard-aw's Church W
-- Monthly mee-rr
--n- An effort atr
i-- rrrgrarr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Acts like fruit acids

Pepsodent also brings three 0ther sifscts. sueh
as fruit acids would bring Il brings them reEal&rly
and at proper times
It muldples the Salivary how - Natures great
tooth protecting agent. IL multphes the starch
digestant in the saliva, 20 dgeSt starch deposits
that cling 1t multiples the akalfnity 81 the saliva.
TO neutrahze mouth acids which cause tooth decay
Modern Diet rich in starch. makes these thinss
essential
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Quickly seen

The effects arc quick and apparent No one Sam
doubt the benehrs when they are explained.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous film See how teeth whitcn as the
hlm-coats disappear
Feel and see these good effects, then nudge h you
always want them They are vastly important.
Cut out the coupon now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to eHec-
lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Bumstead's sW0rmSyru1

.7tr.-t{on. ar. followed. X NEkEE rAl4&,
Despite scarcity and enurutous r.-f ~
sANTO~TN. il contains fan dp-e- -iona
.t-ty yestrs' test. SOIL eTerTWherr NF ~
NAL. 5er . bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Have you an old piece Of furniture
YOU 10 longer USE Sell il. II Sc Every
Evening Classified ads.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Brush teeth for ten days in this way. We
supply the test See and feel the good effects
Compare them with the old ways.
It will be pleasant test. And it may bring to
you as it has to millions, conception of clean
teeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
You VIII Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method

Both are combined IN a tooth paste caned Psp
sodent-a scientific prOdnct And 20 milhons q
people It IS bringing winter. cleaner, saleT eeeth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

All tnolsir.es addrrevr1 p mina Krf
man IN carr RI mo tifr
keeping" depa ~uenf 1 te tnrT nf
II these ooipmr7 nn'r 1rn lnH
requires rors.ferahi" tr DOW
o,Vjug 10 the great nntfr .erriref
50 r a perEora' In 4nirT rrpF
Iogirad 4 vtanred ard sef. affrrrnrf
envelope mur IA rrf"0
question THE EDITOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

,ocrtu sn~ fhef- le-uorrfrafi~re sreI~r'
legalized aufhoritv ard aif
few May-dave have "eH Ffn0
hloodghed AMI rhreaFa
ME. partiru'arly arorrr Va"
-ius sgce
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

J. STANLEY DURKEE A. NJ, Phi D., President
EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M, IL. D., Secretary Treasure
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Rroper Ambition.

II is very sad for a man TO make
himself servant TO q thing. his man.
hood all taken out Of him by the by
drauIic pressure of excessive business
] should not like TO be merely a great
doctor. a great lawyer, q great minis
ter, a great poIitician-I should like TO
he also something Of a man.-TheOdOre
Parker.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
An Ertravaoant Dresser.

The late car of Russia had the rep
utation Of being the most extravagant
Of European mOnarchs as regards
dress. The bill Of his civil tailor is
said to have bordered on $4,000 a
year. and that Of the military tailor.
$4,000.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Class On America.

America is full of middle class folk
who feel upper class and lower class
folk who feel middle class, but there
are no lower class folk who feel lower
elass.-BaltimOre Sun.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
EorsMarned. Eorearmed-

Our idea Of a prudent man is one
who never sees vampire without
thinking Of q buzz saw.-Dallas News
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
Me-o-rny,

aid, when asked, Have you heard
of the proposed training school for
journalism" promptly replied,
"Only casually, in connection with
Gen. Lees college, and l can not see
how it could be made very servicea-
BILE. Who are to be the teachers?
The only place where one can learn
to be journalist is in a great news
paper Office E. l.. Godlain, of the
New York Evening Post, character
lied 1.-THE establishing of a special
chair or the opening of a special
class of journalism in college" as
an absurdity. William Hyde. editor
of the Missouri Republican, when
asked, "Is a school of journalism
possible " replied, For any practi-
cal good; no." The idea was too
progressive for the time, when the
only way to learn law, then was to
help an old lawyer draw up papers
after the student had swept out the
office in the morning; the only way
to study medicine was to help a doc
tor of the old school to mix his pills
ard powders after the student had
cleaned the horse and washed the
buggy. Therefore, the only way to
study journalism was to help
printer wash the type after the stu
dent had dumped the editors waste
basket. But Gen. Lee had a vision,
and he tried to make his dream
come true.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
ON NEW LEGISLATION

Louisville. Dec. Saws serving
all of the people, with special privi-
leges to none, were urged by speak
ers at the Democratic conference at
The Seelbach Wednesday afternoon
and evening, attended by the Demo-
cratic members-elect of the General
Assembly, the State Central and
Executive Committees, and leaders
throughout the State. The confer
ence adjourned shortly before 10 o.
clock last night.
Resolutions adopted unanimously
advocated better public schools,
sufficient revenue for the University
of Kentucky, a sound, conservative
and effective law in aid of co-opera-
tive associations and cooperative
marketing of farm products, solution
of the road problem. tax reforms, ex-
tension of tie keHse -la,w---to-- cities
other than those of the first-class,
e"tdDiiSHHieht VI DcPai tlhcht VI
Labor, eligibility of women for all
elective and appointive Offices, i'm
provement of penal and charitable
institutions, amendment OF registra-
ton and election laws and approval
of the principles and recommended
tions of the Louisville City Govern
ment Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

submarines, proportional
lnents Of tonnage in auxiliary
ofaft Of various kinds and the like
were deferred until the capital ship
ratio problem was solved. The con-.
ference on limitation Of armament
still stands tonight. so far as its
major objective---the naval agree
ment-goes, at that point.
In Japanese circles urgent pleas
to support the Japanese claim for a
40 per cent ratio were put forward,
but they were based almost wholly
on questions of national security and
not ON claims as to present strength
OF the two navies.
The only compilation of figures
presented to support the 20 per cent
estimate was that already authorita-
lively rejected by the American dele
cation, exclusion of all ships under
construction from the calculation
and inclusion by japan of pre-dread-
naughts more than twenty years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
ACT QUICKLY


Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Hartford evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mulberry ST..
Hartford, says: 1T was about two
years ago that my kidneys were CIV
ing me good deal of trouble. I
would get languid and feel tired all
the time. A dull, nagging pain
bothered me through my hips and
back and l had spells of dizziness.
at times. also had dreadful head
aches. The action of my kidneys
was irregular and l was SO nervous
and run down. could not do any
thing. | took Doan's Kidney Pills
and am so thankful for the relief
obtained, l cannot praise them
enough. They practically cured me
of the attack at that time. am
taking Doans Kidney Pills for a
like attack. and am confident of a
cure this time. too"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ellis had. F6ster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
RUSH BREAKS
RECORD AT GREENSBORO

Owesboro, KY, Nov. 3d. The
greatest rush in the history Of the
OwpsboIc tobacco market continues.
More than 100000 pounds of
Green River tobacco were sold to-
day at a general average of s17.3S
per 100 pounds. The growers were
paid S1O5,349.99.
There are probably 200 loads of
tobacco on the streets of Greensboro
tonight waiting be unloaded.
Notwithstanding the unprecedent-
ed rush, the prices are steady and
from $40 to Sill higher than last
year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
UNITED STATES DESTROYER
HAS GONE ASHORE

San Francisco, Dec. -Four sea-
men came ashore safely from the
Destroyer De Long, which went
ashore early today on the rocks near
Half Moon bay. California. Early
in the afternoon the destroyer swung
broadside against the shore and be-
gan to pound badly, according to re-
ports from the scene. The officers
ald crew number about 100 men.
5S6 Is Il prescription for Colds, Few
er and LaGrippe. It's the most
poedy remedy we know. 49-15t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

ACCORD Is y nses; Amer.
lea staat's q SIS )

~. 0V.-Experts of
the Big Three" naval power, agreed
today that they eeala not reach . !
accord on the bs,ls q c.Icu,.,,on !,
be used in measerins Japan,s sr,s.'
ing relative naval strength
They gave up TIE tax ana ,,r,.s
the problem baok - their resnsctiv ,,
delegations to to arms confrsros
On its solution hanss the fundament.
al principle OF the American No.,
limitation propossI. the "tive-tvs-
three capital ship RATIO
The experts were substant,.,,v &,
agreement as to the accuracy of es-
Inmates of naval strength Of each
Power originally submitted bv the
American conference eroup ~ the
American plan Of Including all sbips
actually under construction in arr,v-
ing at the ratio. was followed
The Japanese experts, however
insisted to the last that this was not
the proper basis Of calculation. pro-
posing instead to disregard all sbips
now building BY either Power is de-
'ermining relative naval strength.
U. >. VIII Stand Firm
The plenary delegates of the two
Powers will continue the discussion
from this pointS Illuminated by such
light as the studies of the experts
have been able to throw on the tech
meal questions Involved.
Firm determination of the Ameri-
can delegation to insist upon the
tiye-tiye-three ratio and inclusion of
ships building In any estimate of
naval strength was reiterated to-
night On authority. The purpose of
the japanese delegation was not dis
closed.
Since no call for an executive ses-
sion of the conference delegates or
for further meetings of the experts
was issued, itswas assumed that an
attempt to settle the point by infor-
NAL interchanges between the Amer
lean and Japanese delegates them
selves was IN progress and might
last several days.
Anglo-America Optimistic
There was strong feeling in
american and British circles that
Japan ultimately would accept the
American method of calculation and
the ''five-five-three>, ratio" not in
sisting on ''ten-ten-seven" ratio in
stead. sf
This was based on the definite
conclusion of the British and Amer
lean experts that the Japanese naval
officers had been unable to show any
sound claim to seventy per cent
status on the basis of figures they
have been able to present
There was. expectation, however,
that to any offer by the japanese
group to accept the "five-five-three
ratio" would be coupled a condition
as TO am agreement on naval bases
in the Pacific. That question has
not been injected into the confer
snce as yet in any form.
AS a matter of fact, the subcOm-
nittee of naval experts quit where
hey started at the capital ship ra-
IN N Ia known that in two WaakS
II technical discussion they have
lot touched on any other point in
'olved in the American plan of lima
alton.
All Other Topics Deferred Z
All ! such items as the ten-Yenr I.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
8 8 8

will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia. 49-15t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Prince Albert 10
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red Tins,
handsome pound
snd half pond fin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m Id or With
sponge mojstsnsv
top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Stage and Screen


Bessie Barriscale has removed to
Oakland with her new play. '~The
Skirt which comes to Broadway next
month.
Annie Hughes. now with James K.
Hackett. in London and Parish, will
return TO the United States in the
fall.
Richard G. Herndon win direct
Nance o'NeiFs extensive western tour
in The Passion Flower this year.
Whitford Kane is to appear in a new
play by Theresa aIelburn, who is con-
nected with the Theatre Guild in New
York
Marguerite sylvia, the opera singer.
makes her dramtfc debut on the stage
next week in THE Skylarlz," in New
York.
Avery Hopwood, the American play
wright, wiz. be SURPRISED TO know that
the French journalists cau him Mr..
Eotfoot."
Langdon Mccormick win prepare
two companies for touring purposes
this year to present "The storm" his
sensational melodrama.
The Repertory Theatre Company. of
which Augustin Duncan Is" the direc-
tor. has deferred its presentation of
Kate the American comedy, until
| fall
Roger de Bruyn, the New York i'm
presario, is arranging TO establish in
the United States musical center
which viii attract songbirds from all
the countries Of the world.
Avery Hopwood has just sold am
other plays to Wagenhals and KEN
per and one to A. II. woods. Mr..
Woods win open the season next
month with Mr.. Hopwoods "Getting
Gertie's Carter
/ Mimi Agugiia. the tigress OF the
emotional drama, is going to London
in the early fall and returning to New
York in January, viii inaugurate her
first Broadway season in English.
Galina Kopernak, the bewitching
Russian actress, viii act in an Ameri-
can comedy next season. Heretofore
she has acted and sung mostly in mu-
steal comedies in Russia, using that
language.
Marcelle D'Arville. the Parisienne
actress. has beeome permanent mem