davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Clara KimbaN Young
In Her Best Picture


Soma wonderful effects In the matter
Of picturesque and elaborate sets have
been secured by the Carson StudioS IN
Clara kimhall l"unES latest picture
''Hush" which Will he shown at lh'
Liberty theatre All TINS week
II was freely prtd'Ctci "h'h 'n'S ~"
turt WAS gwen us hrSt private S"oN /" ;,
in New York to sr'cctcn rn''''" "'
film men and exhibitors that th' S'"r''
InreSutur" would attract IN" "''''''"''
Of experts "vrrEwh"r". nart''NI"rN ~
the sequences showing an "ri'n'!! ic'c
This garden st shows beauty ~
scene, lighting and costume o"taIl rar'-
~ before attempted IN IN" INNS. Inc
witrh"ry o. this charming garden 81
twinklinE lights and pcrfum"d atN"5-
phcrc SHADED hooks. Siiv"Ty streams
and fragrant flowers Is the work OF a
master hand.
Another set "h'Ch SHOWS "c'' We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
"YEA, VERIFY"

TIE Dc raul Players. OF Elm Grove,
West Virginia. will present three act
comedy entitled. Yea Verify on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. April
and :. at ST. E!accnts Hall. Elm
Grove
This play Is in tho hands Of the same
cast which staged Tt Pays TO Advcr-
,iSe" with great success during last
December.
Tho proceeds Of these performances
are used TO help liquidate the debt OF
LIN Grove church. namely st Vincent
Do Paul and to help build tho ne"
s.. Mary's church at Triadelphia.
The play is being coached by Father
Dourherty with the assistance OF his
brother. Mr.. John Dougherty OF Phiia-
'dclphia. Ia.
Those taking part IN tho show are as
follows:
Misses
ccca,ia Dusch Clara Monroe
Anna Wciskirchcr hlicc Griffith
Nadclyn Dorsch HELEN Sondcrman
MeSSrS
ros.,h Schrock Edward Schreiner
1oscnh Wagner bernard Madden
Joseph WciskirChcr
Reserved seats are on sale AT the roc
tory. Key street. Him Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
LAUNCH STOCK SALE
Real Estate Mon 30 Meet Savings and
Loan Officers This Morning.

A meeting o" tho local real estate
men and officers OF the Wheeling saw
ings and Loan Association vii! DC held
this morning 4; > O'Clock At tho Offices
Of tho loan ASSOCIATION on Fourtc"nth
and Market streets. ~ thus ;'me com
p,cte plans will b. outlined and com
cl;ttccs named 10 20 about and canvass
the CITY IN hopes OF selling $4,000
shares OF stock Of the association.
An real estate men are taking a great
interest in this work and arc OF tho
opinion that they will have little
,roubl. in diSpoSing OF these shares.
which are wocth 500. They can b."
raid for a: the ratio Of 10 per cent per
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
CARS GIVE WAY TO
SOLDIERS FUNERAL

Al cars on tho Wheeling Traction and
Wheeling Public Service companies wer"
hr,d up for some little time yesterday
afternoon during tho funeral services
conducted al tha American Legion head
quarters for the late Corporal William
Rhoadcs who was killed in action IN
France All the Ohio sid" cars were
turned At Tcnth street and sent back
over the river. while the cars on Ben
wood Moundsvillr and StcuhcUvil!c
divisions were tied W for forty-t!rc
minutes. Cars Of the Public Service
company were run up and down Chap
line street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
MEMBERS RECEIVED
AT VANCE CHURCH
Church and Sunday School SerV1cos
Largely Attended-Pauu Teaches
Bible Class.

All services At thc Nanc" Memorial
Presbyterian church yesterday were
,,rg,iS attended both church services
"-"wdluS IN" auditorium L. It's '.aI"GiE'
win" so m"n. women and Cuildrcn at
tended the Sunday sNh"oL
A. tn morning ScrN ic"$. com nun'0n
Nn4 observed with ,wcrty-tw" being
taken mt" the church. - by confession.
TOUR hy htptisn and * 10y l"ti'r
\, ~" mcu'% Iablc class session IN
th' u.'~n.nE. i>I 'r"n VIZ" present. IN"
,.,;.. number N many months. NtT"d
i'au... nc teacher. Eav" his 'ir"t !rHS'r
n Tire" months. having been ~ the
south for ~" past thrcN months during
wlirh tine pr. i. N Porter. the pastor
Of the church took charg" &c the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
.WO0DSDA[E BOYS
PAINFULLY HURT
BICYCLE ON WHICH THY 1oo1
coIL1DED WITH AUTOMOBILE.
Charles Price And Robert sehsnsTlsin In
Marrow Escape.

Charles Price and Robert Schenerieih
two young Toys from Woodsdale' had Il
narrow escape from injury or possibly
death carly last evening when the d.
cycls they were riding Colli1cd with the
Nash touring car owned By Sid MCCOY
local photographer. on the National road
in front Of the WoodSdalc Motor Car
company garage in WOodsdalc
The Pric" boy suffered injuries to his
head and shoulder while the Schenerlcin
child was bruised about the body. Bo:h
were taken 10 their homes where II was
found their injuries were NOT serious
Tho bicycle was completely demolished
1t is said tho two boys were ridlhs
the bicycle and had come out OF side
street onto the National road, riding
fast. They had made wide turn on the
corner and collided with the automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
HEARINGS TODAY
-Four Greeks to Frce Accusations Made
BY Young Boys.

George EateS. Tom Piasdikas. Pete
Tour and Jim Mu!ahis. thr four Greeks
arrested last Friday by Detectives Nc
Kown and BucHy. on charges Of seri-
Gus oftcns". preferred by several small
boys OF tho Twcnty-fourth street Nic'n-
ity. will he arraiGTcd th;s afternoon be-
tore a justice Of 3cace.
The four mon w"rc arrested after tnr
several boys had told S"rd!d stories or
happening 20 Prosecuting Attorney 'NT!
Z; Bachnrann and his assistants and a
fun ,nvestiga ton has been made.
The boys appeared. IN JurcaiIo court
i,st Saturday and told their stories
as2,n. duplicating a number OF foreign
era and their arrests are expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
IN new SHOP
Conner Bros, Plumbing Establishment
In tho Moors Building at
Warvood.

Common Brothers. we'll known plumbers
IF Warwood. have moved from their old
location in the basement of the War
wood Bank building n;J their now home
in the Moore building, nj Twcnty-sccord
and Warwood avenue. The store room.
which has been occupied by Common
Brothers. will be occupied by George
Bud" sutton. well known barber. who
III also omen q billiard parlor in one
part Of the building Mr.. Sutton in
tends 10 move into his new place on or
about May LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
CONCRETE BLOCK PLANT
WILL OPERATE SOON
Now Building Material Factory at War
Wood Nearing Completion

Tho Whr"l:Hv G"nrr"t" El"rk com
PAM. which recently started work on
it, nr;v plant which i located at inc
foot Of Tenth street. Warwood. has IN"
building about completed. Most Of IN"
machinery las been installed and the
company s\pccts {" begin operation III
full wlthln short TIM. Already u
is employing largo force az mon.
This company plans 10 mako '"ncr't'
blocks which Will DC usci Tn "a" con
struction Of houScs. This material Will
ho much cheaper and NOR" durable
than lumber used in frame houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
VERNE SWAIN CARRIES
TWO BIG EXCURSIONS

The Verne Swain opened the river OK
CurSion SEASON Sunday. The boat took
out one big crowd in the afternoon and
still a large number Of passengers sur
day evening The afternoon was ideal
for Il river trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
A Horn Mathematician.

~ .aw YOUR sIsicr on Tho street To-
DAY
Yes? How did she look
81 don't know. didn't 500 her face.
Then how Hid you know II was her:
"Oh. I'm pretty good at figures. 4
F. Lonk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Care. ard basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
cash through lntcliigcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

You will p" Su-p-:acd hNH 10" oar
prices are Call ~. United f.ieCfr."tl
Co 1906 Market ST ap4-63
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Tho swimming pool AZ the Y. W.
=. \. now open Tor IN" spring and sum
lnrr terms. is attracting the attention
~ girls and women aud IS being uSe'i
daily. Many will enjoy IN" hathlnE dur
ing the warm months. tn" pool has
boon thoroughly cleaned and the water
IS very clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Norman Village Built for
Mae Murray's Production

A tiny Norman village was built at
Forest Hills, l.. l., for Mae Murray's
first independent production, peacock
Alley" Houses stimulating the old
peasant buildings in northeastern
France were built along a road, which
crosses small stream. 1t was neccs-
sary to cut road through hill, pave
the road and erect a small bridge fol
this location.
Each house has its own courtyard
surrounded by a high cement wall
topped with French tiles. 1t was i'm
possible to obtain d sufficient number
Of native farm implements and vehicles
fer this scene, and they were built BY
Frenchmen in New York City. The viii
lage was designed by Charles Cadwal-
lader, artist and architect, who is art
director for Tiffany productions. Mr.
Cadwalladcr designed many of the
scenes In Sentimental Tommy" and
other we'll known screen productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
nlusionist Says He
Has Secret of High
Caste Indian Magic

"When first went to India num-
Der of years ago heard in Poonja City,
Bombay, that a Hindu magician was
performing the feat of saving a living
human being in half, later restoring the
subject to life, and I journeyed many
miles into the jungle to witness it."
says Horace Goldin, the illusionist. VINO
is to appear at B. f. Keiths Riverside
the coming week. at was carefully
guarded secret, because for centuries
this had been the feat by which various
Yogis had established their claims to
supernatural powers. was not allowed
to witness it,
"ln my tours around the world in
vaudeville and as illusionist at court
performances l devoted much effort to
extracting this secret of the mystic
East. On each visit to India renewed
my efforts to see it done. Finally O.
native friend whom l made more
friendly with the jingle Of a few good
American dollars allowed me to build a
false bottom up in the howdah, or
cabin, atop the elephant on which he
rode to the ceremonies.
Concealed in this bottom, I wit
messed what no white man had ever
been privileged to gaze upon before.
The Yogi Abijah, a high priest, per-
formed the impossible before the as
founded tribe. set to work and after
few years Of labor and study | am
able to present to an audience the illu-
sion of saving a subject in two as snc
lies in a collapsible casket, saving
through the wood at the same time.
81 feel that this is triumph of our
Western methods over an ancient :nvs-
terry of the East, the solution of one Of
its most closely guarded secrets. And
| may add with pardonab!c pride thar
my experiments with this feat have
not caused single injury, while it's
Hindu history shows that they sac
rificed many lives in the perfection Of
the Illusion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
William Farnum's
MementOs of the
Elder Day Stage

Probably no cctor IN Am erica has a
larger collection Of theatrical costumes
than William Farnum. They are kept
in cottage by themselves on his
farm at Sag Harbor. He has enough
costumes to clothe a small army, and if
this army should pass in review it
would recall to the spectators mind
nearly every famous play ever pre-
sented on the American stage. Such
procession, if it ever could be arranged,
would be we'll worth witnessing. Julius
Caesar would rub shoulders with Ben
Hur, and Ingomar and Macbeth with
Monte Cristo. Silks and brocades
would rub against corduroys and home
spuns, and knights in armor would
march with frock- coated, silk-hatted
dandies.
Mr.. Farnum's collection is accounted
for not only by the number of roles
that he himself has acted on the stage
and before the camera, but by the fact
that for several years he had two stock
companies of his own, one in Cleveland
and one in Buffalo. All the costumes
that were ever used in any Of his pro-
auctions are at the Sag Harbor farm.
Besides the costumes there are a
dozen or more large trunks devoted
to swords, rapiers, daggers, stage
jewelry, wigs and boots. There are
broadswords from "Ben-Hur" and
gomar," shields from Macbeth" pis-
tolls from monte Cristo," rapiers from
"The Three Musketeers," shirts of mail
from "The Prince of India" and other
productions. To catalogue them nil
would be like cataloguing the collection
Of weapons at the Metropolitan MI
scum of Art and like indexing the COL
lection Of crown jewels in the Tower of
London.
One would imagine that the possessor
of an assortment of costumes like this
would rarely find it necessary to pur-
chase any new garments, yet nearly
every production Mr.. Farnum finds that
he is obliged to add to his collection.
In Perjury" his latest screen produc-
ton, which is now being shown at the
Park Theater, the costumes were of
the period of 1900 and of to-day, yet
it took Mr.. Farnum three weeks to
find just what he wanted. The old
suit which the hero wears when he is
released after twenty years in prison
Mr.. Farnum purchased from a little
tailor in Ossining, who had furnished
wardrobes for hundreds of men newly
released from Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Movie Palace 1000 Feet
Above the Earth's Surface.

History's first aerial movie show was
given on board the eleven passeng ar
bydroplanc Santa Maria, ut the Chicag
Pageant Of Progress, and the first pic
ture ever to be projected 1000 feet
above the earth was "Howdy, Chi
cago." made by the Rothacker Com
pany especially for the Chicago Boost
ers' Club, to be used in telling the
world about the Windy City's other
good points. Before the flight It was
feared that the vibration of the giant
hydroplsne az it shot through the air
ut ninety miles an hour might interfere
with the screening. But IL did NOT.
This fight demonstrated the practical
bility of movie entertainments for
trans-Atlantic commuters in the days To
ceue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Geo. Arliss in
"Disraeli" on
The Screer
New Film Begins Run !
Strand Theater: Story Il
the Mid Victorian re-

When Louis N. Parker wrote =.
stage play "Disraeli," which will D
shown in photoplay form at the STR.
Theater beginning to-day. he IL
George Arliss in mind. So good No.
the dramatist's Judgment of Mr. A..
hss's ability to portray the cha,...
Of the Earl of Beaconsfeld. pr,s
Minister Of England, that the NAV
joyed five-year life. Still in ~
with the character he created, he h.
given the vehicle over to the art,.s
possibilities Of the motion pictr,.
and has thereby rerpetuated roma,
tic portion Of the English statesman,
life.
"Disraeli" is not q historical nh,
toplay. The author merely offers J
story to illustrate the life and m.,
ners of the mid-victorian period. ~
story shows some of the pre;ud,..
against which Disraeli was oblieed }
fight in order to reach the summit 4
his ambition-.the Premiership. ouss,
Victoria's right-hand man. Mr.. pa,..J
has sketched plot around the effor,|
Of the Premier to purchase the Sp.,
Canal as a means whereby Encls,,
might defend India, The love inters,
is dual, for DisreaIi's great affectio,
for his wife forms one phase of IL
romance, while the love of Clariss'
and Charles is developed in series !
scenes. In the cast supporting I'M
Arliss are Louise Huff, who returns b
the screen after a long absence; Mr.
Arliss, Frank Losee, Reginald Depnc
Henry Carvil!, Margaret Dale, Fred h
Nichols, E. j. Radcliffe, Noel Tears
and Grace Griswold.
A new comedy, a Chester outin,
scenic study called "The Last Hopss
and the Strand Topical Review will h
included in the most interesting film
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Brooklyn Theaters

NEW BRIGHTON Harry Carroll's
new revue, with Grace Fisher, is the
star attraction on bill that includes
the Ford Sisters, Irving and Jack
Kaufman, Sylvia Clark, Kane and
Herman, Turnell Trio and others.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Victor shares
headline honors with Whipple and
Huston. Wylie and Hartman. Ar
manda Brown, William Brack, George
Morton, Harry and Grace Ellsworth
and Hazel Moran are others on the
bill.
Observation-Disclosures R. Ball tops the
bill, which includes also William and
Joe Mendel, "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" Sam Liebert, Joe Sarcey, "The
Ohio Girl" Spencer and Williams
and John and Nellie Olms.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - Bessie
Clayton and Paisley Boon head the
vaudeville for the first of the week
with Greater than Love" for the
picture. Beginning Thursday, "Pep-
O-Mint Revue" and big Came
with May Allison, are the chief fea-
lures.
Experience" with Richard
Barthelmess and Marjorie Daw is
the feature film. The rest of the
bill includes the Tony Sarg Almanac
series and the comedy What a
Whopper!" with an elaborate music
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
In Picture Theaters

CAP1TOL-"The Old Nest" the Ru-
pert Hughes picture, which has been
running at the Aston Theater, is the
feature this week, with an elaborate
prologue to accompany it. The mu-
sic program includes second edi-
ton Of the "Revue de lOpera" of
last week. the Mirror Song from
"ThaIs" and The Pilgrims Chorus
from "Tannhauser."
"Thunderclap," William
Fox feature, continues.
CRITERION-"Th Golem" continues
with the supplemental program and
the music unchanged.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET-The Tez
Richard pictures Of the Dempsey.
Carpenter fight are shown continu
ously.
LYRIC-"Shame," William Fox pro.
duction, continues.
PARK--"Perjury," a Fox production
featuring William Farnum, begins
its second week.
RIALTO-Thomas Meighan in "Cappy
Kicks" the Paramount picture OF
Peter B. Kyne's story, is the feature
A Mack Sennett comedy, "Hard
Knocks and Love Taps" is also
shown. The music includes violin
solo by Grace Fisher and Stuckels's
"A Sea Song" Lillian Powell, the
dancer, remains another week.
RIvOLI-"The He'll Diggers," with
Wallace Reid, is the chief feature
with Christie comedy, Sneakers
to complete the film bill. The mu.
sic program has selection from
III Trovatore" and an aria from
Meyerbeer's "Dinorah."
"Disraeli," with George Ar.
liss in the title role, which he ere.
ated on the stage in this play BY
Louis N. Parker, is the feature film
Mrs. Arliss, Henry Carvill, Margaret
Dale and Fred Nichols are members
OF the original cast who appear also
in the screen version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Carpenter Studies
His Battle in the
Tex Richard Pictures

Nothing, perhaps, illustrates the value
of motion pictures more clearly than
the fact that Georges Carpenter was
enabled to see himself In his recent
fight with Jack Dempsey and to form
several Of his own opinions as to how
and why he failed to win the worlds
championship.
Carpenter first saw these pictures,
which are now being shown by Tex
Richard at the Forty-fourth Street The
alter, at a private showing in Paris.
Seeing every move that he made in
the ring gave him opportunity for
many thoughts and perhaps for some
regrets. At any rate, he frankly ad-
mitted that he had made a mistake in
trying to box SO sturdy an opponent
as Dempsey. He was able to see. as
any spectator of the films may see now
for himself, that in long-range boxing
alone did he seem to have any edge on
Dempsey-that when it came to in
fighting, that give-and-take in clinches,
which is barred out by the Marquis of
Queesberry rules, he had no possible
show against the sledge-hammer blows
of the American champion.
No film fiction could be more thrill
ling, nor half so tense1y dramatic, as
the Dempsey Carpenter movies. Here
the scenario was not written, but lived.
The sub-titles were punched out with
eight-ounce gloves, and there was no
director save the keenly savage de-
sire and lust for victory within the
hearts Of the two principals. These
pictures. presented by Fred Quimby,
are a cross-section from life as it
is livsds or was lived, over there at
Boyle's "Thirty Acres" in Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Another Mother Role
For Miss Vera Gordon

Vera Gordon, the portrayer of mother
love roles on the screen, will be seen
in similar part in the forthcoming
screen story, "Her Daughter in Law"
being poduced by Harry Rapf. William
Nigh is directing the Gordon picture
and the Warner Brothers will dis
tribute it. The supporting members
of the cast include Dora Davidson,
Belle Bennett, Harry Benham, Stanley
Price and Beth Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
A Galaxy of
Screen Stars
On Broadway
The Picture Fan Sure to
Find His Favorite Among
the Current Offerings

There are four popular male stars il
the screen world-Chsrles Chaplin
Wallace Reid, Thomas Meighen and
Douglas Fairbanks-and two Of these
Reid and Meighan, will appear a. rival
stars on Broadway this week, Reid in
1.-THE He'll Diggers," at the Rivoli, and
Meighan in "Cappy Ricks," at the Ri
alto, and next week Fairbanks arrives
in 'oThe Three Musketeers."
While Chaplin and Fairbanks have
become associated with productions Of
an exclusive type, Reid and Meighan
have played great variety of roles
and avoided appearing exclusively in
pictures similar to those that were re-
sponsibls for their initial successes.
Reid, for instance, heads the cast of
1.-THE Affairs of Anatol," the Cecil B.
DeMille production. based on the play
by Arthur Schnitzler, part very dis
similar from that of chief "hell dig
ger" He has appeared as the driver of
a numbering motor truck, as profess
sional racer and as gentleman driver,
and while it is true that his auto
mobile pictures have been highly sue
cessful, he has also played in such
sprightly vehicles as 1.-THE Charm
School, and 1.-THE Dancing Fool" He
can drive locomotive as deftly as he
can attend q tea with distinction;
whether he is idler or rugged fighter,
he is always convincing. 1t is this
ability to portray great variety of
roles that makes each succeeding char
acterizetion by the young actor inter-
esting; the public seldom has the OPP
portunity to declare that he has been
seen in shat sort of role before"
The role of Anatol is probably his most
pretentious part, and is certain to be
interesting because it will be not only
= wide step from his rugged persona
fications, but also new portrait among
the more genteel types he has por-
trayed.
Meighan, too, holds high place for
his varied approximations. His first
screen success was as Tom Burke in
George Loane fuckers "The Miracle
Man," the role of crook. who plans to
commemorative the healing power of a
hermit and comes under the influence
himself. He has played several crook
roles since "The Miracle Man," as in
THE City of Silent Men," "White and
Unmarried" and "The Frontier of the
Stars" but some of his best work has
also been as the sculptor in ''The
Prince Chap" the returned soldier in
Civilian Clothes" and the society man
in Conrad in Quest of His Youth
in "Cappy Kicks" he pays sailor-a
determined, hard-hitting ruler of men.
Agnes Ayres, who is one of the stars
in the twelve-star production of
~Anatol," supports Meighan in "Cappy
Ricks," while Reid has Lois Wilson as
his leading woman in "The He'll Dig
gers" And not so long ago the combi-
nation of players was reversed Lois
Wilson playing opposite Meighan ia
"The City of Silent Men" and Miss
Ayres being leading woman in Reds
"Too Much Speed" and "The Love Spe-
.ia1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

The cast in the screen version of the
stage play "Why Girls Leave Home"
produced by Warner Brothers, includes
Anna Q. Nilsson, Maurice Powers, Julia
Swayne Gordon, Corinne Barker, Kath-
ryn Perry, Kate Blanke, Claude King,
Colt Albertson. George Lessey, Jack
O'Brien, Dan Mason and Arthur Cor
doni. Harry Rapf supervised the pro-
duction and William Nigh directed.