davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
GOOD AT STAFFORD
special to the Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Dec. THE attend
ance record at the Seaford high
school for November showed steady
gain in point OF attendance over the
two previous months OF the school
year, the following pupils names APP
pearing on the honor roll for per
feet attendance:
First grade-Monroe Adams, stan
ley Birmingham. Ernest Hardesty.
Harold Robinson. Virgil Lee Wilson
Miles VarSant. Marshall Workman,
Georsie Reed. Annie May Parvis.
Edna johnson. Mariory Mercer, We
torine Moore. Edna Marvel, Julia
Lank. Isbel Huston, Jessslyn Gordy'
Margaret Cassell.
Second srsde-Wilson Collins
Marion Bramble, Everett Conway,
Marie Duysll Robert Huston, Eliza
beth Hsrdesty. Joseph McMakin,
Hazel Holt. Burton Marvel, Margaret
Lingo, Dominic Monaco. Martha
Lloyd. Edward Moore. Laura Martin.
Henry Phillips. Marie Moore. Leon
ard Porter. Norman Pusey, Charles
Richards. Ralph Smith. Horace
Warren.
Third grade-Robert Allen. Eta
Birmingham. Alice Bryan, James
Dryden, Naomi Cou bourn. Elizabeth
Elliott Catherine Huston, Robert
Fsvnger.. Barton Graham, Lacey
Griffith. Frank Montgomery, Esther
Markowitz. Rose Markowitz. Lucille
Owens. Royce Pusey, Henry Short.
Florence Stein, Margaret Stack,
Louise Trimbie. Harlan Tull. Louise
Wiley. Thelma Waller. Margaret
Workman, Pauline Workman.
Fourth grade-Oscar Allen. Oliver
Allen Charles Bramble. Willard Ben
son. Billy Covey, Emmett Griffith.
DIN Moore, Frank Monaco. David
Robinson. Everett Smith. Vincent
Sullivan Everett Todd. Franklin
Wheatley Pau White. Helen Collins
Anra May Bryan. Virginia Harring-
ron. Gertrude Warren. Berkeley Sell
Iers. Eliza BETH Welch. Sinah Spicer.
Rosena Rhea. Blanche O'Neal Ida
Lingo, Martha Coulbourne.
Fifth Hargadine Allen |
Graham. Harry Lank. Hay |
nan Lank. Walter Montgomery. I
Russell Porter. Daniel Short. Eliza
beth Stein. Eliza Stack. Ethel Mes
lick, Hazel Dryden Ruth Workman.
Sixth grsde-Ralph King. Hattie I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

Bryan Sara Fields. Madeline Gordy,
Elizabeth Graham, Vivian Kenney.
Christian Lord, Helen Lundy, Mary
Lee Poole. Elizabeth Robinson.
Seventh Grade-Allen Cannon.
Edward Conway. Leslie Coulhourn.
Allen Hastings. Parker Knowlton.
Leon Messick. Stanley Simon, Ed
mund Stack. Albert TUT, Helen De-
Witt. Margaret Gullett, Elizabeth
Marvel. Bessie o'Neal. Louise Smott.
Madeline Weaver.
Eighth Grade-James Adams
Harry Darby. William Grimth,
Brooks Marvel. Major Marvel, Rob
ert Morris. Dallas Prettyman.
George Pusey, Leon Tun. Carl Utz,
Alton Allen. Elizabeth Bell, Gladys
Bryan, Helen Bryan Amanda Lee
Culver, Mary Ellis. Sara Graham.
Helen jefferson, Emerett Knowlton.
Mildred Lank. Anna Iarrim ore,
Ruth Mills Lolita Moore. Bertha
O'Neal Frances Payne. Katherine
Rawlins. Eliza Robinson. Nettie
Russell, Agnes Waller, Mary Eliza
beth White.
Ninth Grade r. William Barnes
Harry Bell. Allen Chapman. Leonard
Darbie, Frank Friedel. Walter Hat
field, Carton James. william Kin
ney. Elton Knowles, Claude Records.
Melvin Riggin. Wright Robinson.
Allen Stack. Richard Stack. Howard
Stein. Adrien Wiley.
Tenth Grade - Franklin Allen.
George Huston, William Lank. Rich
ard Miles. Harold Stack. Ina BEN
son, Louise Cou'bourn. Lucille Covey.
Anna Culver. Louise Eskridge. Fan
ME Goodman. Elizabeth Hollis.
Ethel Landlord. Maude Knowles.
Erma Tull. Myrtle Vessels. Julia
Wheatley.
Eleventh grade-Granvine Cul-
yer. William Elzoy Theodore Fleet
wood, Naomi Allen. Alice Burton.
Iva Carter, Urias Graham. Grace
Ellis. Albert Hin. Margaret Fav-
niger, Edwin Hughes. Virginia Ora
ham, Dallas Marvel, Matte johnson.
Fred Nevins. Beatrice O'Neal. Al
Ton O'Day. Grace Owens. Glenn
Pussy, Elizabeth Prottyman. Leslie
stein Mary Riggln. William Truitt.
Hattie Short. Truitt Hil Emily Tul.
Eve Hudson. John WilHn.
Twelfth grade-Morriscn Darbie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
GIVE LEAD PENCILS.

The committee OF the Home OF
Mercihil Rest. Mrs Donald s. Ash
brook. chairman, is receiving orers
for gift lead pencils. These pencils
were sold last Christmas and were
so popular that 1t was decided to
sell them again this year.
orders for the pencils may be
mailed TO Mrs Ashbrook, at 24O4
willard street.
Three pencils in an attractive box
may be bought for so cents. If en-
closed in a leatherette case. name
also on the ease in gold letter ng'
the pencils will cost SIS cents. The
cost OF six pencils in a leatherette
case with a small coin purse at
tached is S1.35.
Orders will be taken until Decem-
Der IS for delivery before Christ
mas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

the wind. one gauntleted hand hold
ing down her inannish little soft hat,
was almost abreast Of him. Another
step and she would pass.
He stepped forward.
"Myra!"
Startled. she looked up at him
Then. seeing it was Barrett. her face
flushed scarlet, then paled. Shocked.
panic-stricken. she looked
as though catastrophe had overtsken
her.
Jack Barrett she merely moved
her lips, and stood there staring.
ITO Be Continued.).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
no oEEER CHRIsrMAs SEALS

Mrs. Jane w. Pennewill Will be
in charge OF the sale Of Christmas
seals at the Postoffice beginning to-
morrow. The sale will also be open
in the evenings.
The women assisting Mrs. Penne-
will will he: on Friday, December
s. Miss Dorothy knowles; saturday,
December 9. Mrs Thomas Jakes.
Week OF December IL: Monday.
Mrs. Harrison Gould and Miss PAT
lama Krysa Tuesday, Mrs. Henry
Lawn: Wednesday. Mrs. Carlton 4.
BRIGHAM; Thursday. Mrs. Elvs Bsu-
man and Mrs. Robert Ellis; Friday,
Mrs. william Chapman; Saturday,
Mrs. Thomas Mum.
Week OF December IS: Monday,
Mrs. James F. simpson; Tuesday
Mrs. Clarence y. Darby and Miss
Patianna Krysa: Wednesday. Mrs.
Carlton r. Brigham; Thursday, Mrs.
Elva Bauman; Friday. Mrs. Hsrri-
son Gould; Saturday, Mrs. Robert
Ellis. Miss Genevive Shanokland,
and Mrs. Virginia Anders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
MANY GENERATIONS HERE.

-Four generations were present at
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barrett gave on Thanks
giving Day at their home at Christ
lana. They were Mrs. Susanna Cur
rinder. Mrs. Charles Barrett, Charles
c. Barrett and Miss Anna Barrett.
Miss Barrett has the distinction of
having 1wo grand -mothers. two
great-grandmothe and one great
great-gra ndmother.
The guests at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Barrett and
daughters Ann and Jessie of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tom
lin Mrs. Susanna Currinder. Harry
Marshall and daughter. Miss Helen
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
LIPPINCoTr FOLK DANCE.

The Lippincott Relief Associs-
ton held it's annual dance last even
ing in the ballroom or the Hotel
DUPONT. About $50 couples were
present. Music was furnished by
Donohue's orchestra. Proceeds from
the affair will go toward the relief
fund maintained for the men and
women connected with the Lippin-
colt department store. The dance
was one Of the most delightful yet
given by the associa ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
WEST CHURCH RAzAAR.

The Women's Bible Class OF West
Presbyterian Church will hold a ba-
zaar tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Nichols. 500 Broome street,
instead of today as was stated. Cam
dy and cakes will be on sale. Cafe
terra luncheon will be served from
11.S0 until 100 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Walker en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sutton,
Misses Harriet and Marie Sutton.
Joseph and Eugene Sutton, Jr.. OF
West Chester. Pa, and Mrs. Clara
Walker, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SUNSHINE RuMMAGE SALE.

A business meeting of Ever Ready
Branch Of international Sunshine
Society was held last Friday at Rut-
ter and Neisser Hall. Twenty-third
and Washington streets. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Edwin Paynter and
Mrs. Frank Neal.
A rummage sale will be held by
the branch tomorrow at Sixth and
Wilson streets. Anyone having do
nations are asked To call Mrs u
T. Grant $500; Mrs. ]. c. Collision
72s4-J; or Mrs. william l.. Cloud
1851
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
east is WEST"

There was never any question as
to the popularity OF Miss Lee Smith
with the theatregoers of Wilmington.
but 1t is positively amazing at the
amount of praise and recommends
ton for the leading lady that has
been flooding the Garrick office.
Since her first appearance on
Monday night in the role Of Ming
Toy in East IL West" the theatre
has been practically crowded to the
doors with aud ences which have ap-
preciated her capable performance
Herman Grips as leading man, has
also shared in the general favor and
congratulations. His portrayal of
the good-natured and generous Billy
Benson, hero OF East is West" out
shines all OF his other performances.
The remaining players OF the COM
pany are deserving OF mention and
all are contributing splendidly to
the success of the current attrac-
lions
But four performan OF East
is West" are TO be given to com
plete the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SOCK SOCIAL AT EAsTnAKE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF East
lake Presbyterian Church. Twenty
seventh and Market streets, will
hold Sock Social" tonight, in
the Sunday school room. Cake. sand
witches and fancy articles will be on
sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

ture the performance of the King
Brothers.
Charles (Ruck) Jones. young
Western star, in the photoplay en-
tertainment Western Speed" has
the help of Eileen Percy as leading
lady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
BAZAAR AT ST. LUKE,s

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Luke's
r. f. Church, began bazaar in the
church today and will continue it to-
morrow. Fancy articles, cakes and
candy are on sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
RADIO SOCIAL TO MEEr

The Radio Social Club will m set at
s o'clock tonight at the home of Miss
Jean Lokey, 24Ss West Nineteenth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

Foy, the Misses Estelie, Camille and
Jane and Master Charles Foy, OF
Wilmington.
, 1922-11-09
L. Chaplin Died
on November z
Was Veteran of Many Wars and Pass
ed Away at Federal Soldiers Home
In City of Washington.

Lewis c. Chaplin, for many years a
resident of Saratoga, died on Thurs
day, November =, at the National
soldiers home in Washington, d. c.,
according to a message received by
William TOrbett of Saratoga, and was
day morning, November 9Th. He was
10 years of age ON October % last.
Deceased had seen a great deal of
military service in his time. He was a
native of Ohio and joined the Union
Army at 10 years of age, serving un-
til the end of the a He was also in
service during the Sioux wars in the
Dakotas, and also saw active service
throughout the Spanish-Anerican war.
He spent many months in the Philip
pines and was also with the United
States forces in China during the
Boxer rebellion.
Mr.. Chaplin was a member of the
carefully selected party which, after
the Filipinos had been brought under
subsection, was sent into the interior
to round up the very elusive and
troublesome native leader Aguinaldo.
whom they eventually captured, after
n very n as well as extremely
hazardous pilgrimage through the
tropical jungles.
Upon leaving the military service,
Mr.. Chaplin came to this valley and
spent many years at hunting, trapping
and prospecting in the nearby noun
tains. For a time he operated under
lease the Al Eager ranch, a short dis
lance up the river from Saratoga.
About two years ago his health be-
gan to fail and he spent several months
in southern Colorado, later going to
Arizona and California. Last May he
was taken to Washington and since
that time mad been under the care of
the government in the National sol
diers' home.
Deceased had many friends in this
valley II was highly respected by
all who knew him. In his death an
other name is stricken from the ever
lessening roll of Civil War veterans.
, 1922-11-09
Frank o. Anderson made final proof

Frank o. Anderson made final proof
Monday before the local commissioner
on his additional homestead entry of
$50 acres adjoining his original home
stead In the upper Jack Creek country,
Mr.. Anderson now has a full section
proved up, as have also Alfred Bell and
Forest II. Hall, all being in the same
neighborhood.
, 1922-11-09

The live stock and other property of
S. s. Wood, sold under foreclosure
last Friday afternoon, did not bring
good prices, owing to the season of
the year, but all was disposed of.
Ray NJ. Griffith purchased the beef
cattle, while the dairy cows went to
various buyers in lots of one to three.
, 1922-11-09

VIM. Torbett came in Monday from
his home OF South Low Creek, bring
ing a load of hay which he unloaded at
his residence in Saratoga. Mr.. Torbett
says he is gradually getting moved to
town and he and Mrs. Torbett will
soon leave the ranch for the winter.
, 1922-11-09

Edgar Lee and family returned
here last week from Julesburg, Colo,
where they have resided for several
years past. Mr.. Lee disposed, of his
business at Julesburg and they plan to
remain in this valley permanently.
, 1922-11-09

AT the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil L. e. Tichenor was employed as
town marshal, succeeding c.. A. Kenna-
day. 1t is said Mr.. TiChenor will al
so attend to the pumping of the city
water after the system is completed.
, 1922-11-09

Prism glass sections are being built
into the concrete walk about the Wood
Mercantile Co. store this week, in or
der to furnish light for the basement
rooms beneath the store.
, 1922-11-09

The Sun is informed that Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Minnehan, formerly of Sar-
atoga, are the proud parents of a son,
born to them on October 16 at their
home near Trinidad, Colo.
, 1922-11-09

Special this week on DR.. Prices and
Calumet Baking Powder. Five-pound
can, $1.25; Mountaineering pound can,
roc; %one-pound can, zoe; twelve-ounce
can, 23c.-Blcm's Cash & Carry Store.
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Frank Schilt arrived home IN
Monday from Denver. She had spent
the past two months visiting at the j..
d. Paulson home in that city.
, 1922-11-09

The members of the Girls Friendly
Society will serve the lunch ut the
Armistice dance next Saturday even
ing. This Is a newly-formed %organiza-
ton and the young ladies are taking
this method Of earning money to pro
vide for necessary supplies and equip
ment.
, 1922-11-09

Cashier j. ID. Rankin of the Stock
Growers Bank, left on this mornings
train for Laramie, Denver and other
points where he will spend n week or
ten days vacation.
, 1922-11-09

William McPhail, who recently sold
his residence property to Loren e.
Gross, has purchased another home,
having bought one of Jacob Reeds
properties in the south part of town.
, 1922-11-09

The operetta, "a Midsummer Eve in
Fairyland." will be given at the Rex
Theater on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der %. under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Guild. A dance will follow, and
all are invited to attend.
, 1922-11-09

NJ. II. Ames and w. c. I.edbetter
each purchased a Holstein COW at the
sale of the s. S. Wood property last
Friday.
, 1922-11-09

Don't forget the big Amistice dance
and picture show at the Rex Theater
Saratoga, Saturday. Nov. 18th. Good
music and good supper. Everybody
urged to attend.
, 1922-11-09

DR.. w. ]. Scoggin n family are
Diego, Calf, where they will spend
the winter and perhaps remain perma-
nently.
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. ]. ID. Paulson and daughter,
Miss Edna, left Friday for their home
in Denver, where they will spend the
winter. They We're accompanied as
far as Walcott by Mr.. Paulson.
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE.-Full-blood Hereford
bulls; heavy bone, well marked, deep
bodies; for service now.-Winthrop
Condict, Cedar Creek Ranch, Sara
toga, Wyo. If
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Christine Meyers and children
left last Friday for Rawlins. where
they will live for the present. Mrs.
Meyers will be employed in the cult
nary department at the county hos
pital.
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. C. E. Blom and two children,
John and Nellie, arrived home Satur-
day from Hanna, where they had been
for ten days.
, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kendall and
little daughter spent a few days last
week in Cheyenne OF business and
pleasure. They returned home Friday.
, 1922-11-09
WANT ADS.


WOOD AND KINDLING.=Leave
orders at Sun office for wood-any
kind or quantity. Logs, blocks, split
stove wood, fine-split kindling, any
length.-W. II. Stanley.
, 1922-11-09
: SHORT STORIES +
!. i
i +. 1. +

See the Snake Dance" Friday even
ing.
, 1922-11-09

Fresh Cranberries. Two quarts for
35c.-Blom's Cash K Carry Store.
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE.-Young pigs for SALE
Inquire of Andrew Tikkanen, Sara
toga. 1192t
, 1922-11-09

There's n easy and inexpensive
way to get rid of that surplus property
find your buyer through a want-ad.
, 1922-11-09

FOR ~RENT.@Three-room furnished
house. Inquire Sun Office or phone A.
Il. Walker, Saratoga
, 1922-11-09

LOST.-In town or between town
and Spring creek, crank for S~tudebak-
er Observation-Disclosures please notify
A. +. Dahl, Saratoga.
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALEz100 tons or more of
hay; will feed it on ranch If desired.
Excellent shelter and water.-Geo. f.
BRENNAN. 1192t
, 1922-11-09

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try the classified column.
, 1922-11-09

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
need of a bond, see NJ. ID. McKillip. tt
, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Married man to take
are of cattle on Canary ranch for
winter.-E. Il. Igo, Mgr.
, 1922-11-09

See the SNAKE Dance Friday even
ing.
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Want good
tenant for Dahl ranch, or will consider
selling. Can give good terms. Owner,
G. A. RENDER, Room 1911, 40 VIII
liam St, New York City. II
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE.-Twenty four-months
old pigs.-Inquire at Sun office. 1192t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

10 OF whom arc as winsome and
clever chorus girls as ever deserted
Broadway for tour of the country.
Mace Murray, the featured comedian
was, for several years, prominent in
the cast of New York musical pro-
ductions. The scenic investure is
most elaborate and the gowns dis
played by the girls are said to be ex-
ceptionally beautiful and varied.
Niche Itowa arranged the various
dance numbers with staging credited
to Robert Marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Little Ann Is
FHH Of Pep and
Other Stuff

Tiny Ann Pennington. the star Of
George Whites Scandals" the big
musical revue which comes 10 the
RFandeis HeSl Monday. has enjoyed
a rather spectacular theatrical ca
FeeF, Ann might also be called a
child OF the stage, Tor although she
does not come oi a theatrical family,
she started her career before the
ioetlights when her years on this
earth were scarcely more than 4
dozen She halls from Camden, N
!, Penuy-eyeTyone who knows
Ann we'll calls her penny" used to
ride across the ferry on matinee days
10 Philadelphia. and from lofty
perch in the galleries OF the iayorlte
theaters. see all the great actresses
when they came 10 the city OF Broth
eTly Love. envy them. cleneh her
tiny fists and assert her indomitahle
purpose 10 be an actress herself some
tine day. AZ that period OF her ca
Feer. Penny had decided that she
would he a great tragic actress, but
the iates had ruled otherwise. be-
cause she stopped growing, and who
ever heard OF little tiny girl like
Ann moving audiences TO tearsl She
then concluded that she would be-
come a dancer instead, and induced
her parents 10 send her 10 school
where stage dancing was taught. and
picked out one that was presided
over by Prof. w. G. Wroc. The pro-
lessor found Penny an apt pupil, and
when he gave his little entertain
ments Ann was always in the front
row OF his pupils.
Once Wroe selected Ann and five
of his other scholars TO whom he
taugh, a lot OF steps, and got TOR
them an engagement AZ keith's IN
Philadelphia, where they appeared
for a whole week. billed as "Wroe's
Buds" That settled Penny from go
ing back to school, so she went TO
New York to get real engagement,
and after many trials and tribula-
tons secured place in the chorus
with The Red Widow in which
the star was Raymond Hitchcock.
She only remained in the ranks
very short time, and when Gertrude
Vanderbilt retired from the role she
was playing, Penny was promoted
TO the vacant part.
She appeared for a short time in
The Polish Wedding and in "A
Barnyard Romeo" but neither of
these things enjoyed long lives, and
SO she was soon out again looking
for another job. 1t was then she Sc
cured an interview with Ziegfeld,
who offered her chorus place in
the Follies, but who turned her over
TO Julian Mitchell, stage director,
with instructions TO find out "if that
little girl had any talent" Mitchell
reported favorably and advised that
she be given something important
to do in that years "Follies," so Ann
was made one of the features, re-
with the company three sea-
sons
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
LdkeUielU Starts
Season With Good
CrOuUd to Dance

Lakeview park seems to retain its
old-time popularity. Last night
marked the opening of the current
season for this summertime fun cen
ter. The opening was brilliant and
augurs we'll for the balance Of the
season. ....
Leonard Jacobs and his orchestra
are firmly entrenched in the hearts
of the dancing public. The big, spa
cious dance palace was taxed to ca
pacity. Ample provision has been
made for those who do not care to
dance. There will be dancing every
evening and Sunday afternoon.
Other attractions, particularly the
Jack Rabbit coaster. skating rink,
Beautiful Ohio, mile-high Ferris
wheel, and Whirl Ger the World,
ably assisted in providing an evening
of entertainment. Particular care
and attention will be shown to
women and children and the man.
agement has provided many things
for their accommodation and pleas
ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Thomas Meighan hardly, ever
wears an orange necktie on St. Pat-
rick's day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Did You kn0lp That

Milton sills just missed hsing
a professor OF philosophy IN an
eastern enllegeg
Sylvia Dreamer resided during
a part of her lie IN the South
Sea islands,
Redolph Valentino speaks four
languages-italian. spanish
French and Englishs
Beulah Marie Dix, the scenario
writer, has written 10 novels and
nine stage plays?
Behe Daniels first acted the
part Of the little Duke OF York
IN Richard III" when a small
ehildP
Dustin farnum's' particular
hobby is racing motor boats, oi
which he owns thfees
William Desmond is q member
OF the iroquois Indians by adep'
ton!
Mollie Malone changed her
name from Violet for the sake OF
euphonys
Caroline Rankin's father Is a
we'll known eyangelis, in the
eastI
Art Accord prepares himself
for his strenuous stunts with
coffee and strong eheese'
Bert Lytell's father, William
II. Lytell. was one OF Ergland's
famous stage direetors9
Bsbe Daniels Is a relative OF
De Forrest. perieeter OF the radi-
ophonel
Theodore Kosloff holds many
medals won in Europe for his
skill with the rapier?