davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
New Alibi Offered
For Boys Who Lose
In Ring

Tommy Harrison. the English
bantam, who recently lost the
European title to the former
holder, Charley Ledoux. says
his defeat was due to the fact
that the shoes he was wearing
were too large. Care should be
exercised by Harrison to i'm
press it on the minds of his
friends that it was his shoes
and not his feet which were too
large.
Other boxers have lost bouts
because Of trouble with the,
pedal extremities. Often in a
fight they become chilled. Har-
rison's alibi takes its place with
the famous alibi of that other
English pugilist, Bombardicr
Wells, who. after his second de-
feat at the hands of Georges
Carpenter, remarked, "He hit
me when | wasn't looking"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
JAKE ScHAEFER DEFEATS
COCHRAN At BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, May 19-Jake Schaefer
retained his title as worlds champion
1872 balk line billiard player by de-
feating Walker Cochran in their
championship match. The score was
1900 to 1888. Schaefer led the chal.
lenger in every block. He won last
nights block, 500 to 414.
Cochran proved a dangerous con.
tender for the crown until the ffnat
block was started. The champion
got away to an early lead last night
by scoring "a in the first inning,
Cochran's first three innings gave
him only three points. Schaeter in.
creased his lead rapidly, and before
many innings had been played his
triumph seemed assured.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
FRANCIS AND EHMKE ON
MOUND FOR LAST CLASf,

Ray Francis. the Seattle southpaw,
and Howard Ehmke, the Detroit
bean pole, are expected to oppose
one another today in the last game
of the present series between Ty
Cobb's Tigers and Zeb Milan's
Griffs. They had hooked up
Wednesday until the rain came and
they have been resting ever since.
Today's game will begin at s:45
o'clock, ragtime, and Ia expected to
test that hour az a starting time.
Tomorrow come Kid Gleason and
his Chicago White Sox to open a
series that may determine the holder
of the cellar honors for a while.
The Sox will wind up the first inva-
sion of the East by the frontier clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Plan Marathon Here.

Washington will have a modified
marathon on July IL the present
plans Of the games committee Of the
District OF Columbia Department of
the American Legion are carried out.
Present plans call for the starting
Of the marathon at Hyattsville, Nd,
about 1890 o'clock a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
MISS LORRAINE GULL HITS
HEADPIN FOR FOUR RECORDS
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Miss GULL rolls duckpins like today holds
three records herself and with Miss Rena Levy her teammat
shares following shooting Of the pair the doubles
of the city tournament at the Grand Central
which ends tonight
Papa GULL, performer himself the days when he
Alec Gusorf the Arcade alleys scored for and coached the
BAL which stands a high
bowling Washngtons fair In the big total
included a Of 125. which also is a record
Miss Levy smiling Bureau star added 279 Miss CULTS BAL
and the pair hung mark in the doubles Of $50
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Box for Orphans.

Jimmy Darcy, the California mid.
dleweisht. and Pal Reed have been
matched to box at q show for the
benefit OF the orphan children OF
Long Island City on May a.. The
officials OF the Greensboro Athletic
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ITALIAN TENNIS STARS
COMPETE AT WIMBLEDON

For the first time in the history OF
the Italian Lawn Tennis Association
that organization will be officially
represented in the British tennis
championships at Wimbledon this
summer. 1t is expected that the
Italian players will be Count Balbi
who won the Monte Carlo Cup this
year; Colombo and H. L. de Nor.
purRo
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Jumper Bows Tendon.

NEW YORK, May 10. - Mrs
George Lotus great steeplechase
horse, Sweepment. will be retired for
the season. In a workout yesterday
the champion Jumper Of 1920 and
1921 bowed a tendon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
AILEEN RIGGIN ENTERS
BRIGHTON BEACH SWIM

NEW YORK, May 19.-Aileen Rig.
sin, the Olympic fancy diving cham.
pion, is the first to announce her
entry for the opening swimming
meet OF the outdoor season, which
will be held on Memorial Day after.
noon in the open air pool at Brighton
Beach.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

ence on Wash
ington sandlots.
Shalin Is playing
first base for the
Kanawhas a n d
third for Navy,
in the Govern.
ment League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Sam Cherry, at

Sam Cherry, at
short for Tenley.
town, is declared
10 be one of the
fastest base-run.
ners on loc a ]
lots. 1t takes a
bullet peg to get
him any time he
starts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
MISS WETHERED WINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE

SANDWICH, England. May IL.
Miss Joyce Wethered today won the
British women's open golf champion.
ship title from Miss Cecfi Leitch,
former holder.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

small he could
fit in the hol-
low OF your dimple. lie slept on
floor because he was too snort 10
climb up on bed.
When people wouldn't oper the
door for him, he fooled EN- by
/ walking under 1t.
Garrison was two sizes littler
than a mustard seed. When folks
went to the race track to see him,
they didn't take telescopes, they
took microscopes.
Straddling a speckled goat YOU
couldn't tell whether he was Gar
rison or a horse-fly. Trainer used
to glue him on to keep hoss from
shuddering him loose.
That amt all. Microbe GBrri.
son used to get lost in tho throng
around the paddock. When this
happened his stable companions
used 10 sweep him up In d
II
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Will Stage Another.

Tho American Legion proposes to
hold another field and track meet
Comdr. Watson B. Miller and Di.
rector of Games Charles W. Swami.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

s . WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS =
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Grace Episcopal takes first
place In the Sunday School League
by virtue Of Its third straight vic
tory, Chaconas holding West
Washington Baptist hitless. To
day Grace will play Kinnear Class.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Meets Penn Team,

Georgetown University baseball
players take q short hop up to Phils.
delphis on Saturday to meet the
University Of Penn baseball team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Never, In the history OF the inter-
coliegiates has man won moro
than ten points. This goes for such
stars as Garrells, Kraentzlein, Mayer,
Jones and a host Of others who were
able to repeat
Georgetown is expecting to set a
precedent with Bob LeGendre, who
Is being groomed to take part IN the
broad jump, hundred. two twenty,
javelin and discus.
/; The intercollegiate pentathlon
champion is Is better shape now
than In his track history. LeGendre
thus far this year has done % feet
~ inches In the broad jump, the
best record Of any athlete this
year. He has been cl0cked in 10
flat In competition and In better
than even time In trials.
Connolly is in much better shape
than he was year ago, according
TO his own statement. The George
town man ran in 4:17:2 last spring
and Is expecting to repeat.
George Marsters, In winning the
$50 at Charlottesville, did 1:55:l.
Connolly was right on his heels,
and there are those Of the opinion
that the veteran let the youngster
win the race, as he had the affair
well in hand at the final stretch.
At any rate, Marsters' half, in
3. A. record time. is the second
fastest of the wear in competition,
being bettered only by the perform
ance Of Larry Brown in the Penn
RELAYS.
Aside from LeGendre, Connolly,
and Marsters. the Hilltoppers are
Brewster. Brewster ran poorly at
Virginia, but has twice done the
half in better than 1857 this year in
competition.
Kinally. Hurlihy, and Brooks are
the other Hilltoppers who may
figure here and there in the inter.
collegiate events, although the
Georgetown followers are depending
chiefly upon LeGendre and Connolly
for their points.
While the Blue and Gray Is op-
timistic about the showing others
NAV have their doubts. Georgetown
won the sprint championship relay
and the two-mile title against the
same runners that will compete in
the stadium.
II the Hilltoppers are right they
will probably better the best mark
they ever made at the intercol-
lesiates. 1t is quite unlikely,
though, that they will win, even
with the best OF breaks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
HILLTOPPERS EXPECT
TO MAKE KILLING AT
!. INTERCOLLEGIATEMEET
By BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown University expects make killing at the inter-
eoegates next week Stadium. The Htoppers
especially John ORey figure the Blue and Gray has out
Harvard being largely George
competition expected stack
Several other Htoppers figured
being ne possible points.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Arrives In Hawaii.

Johnny weismuller, the boy won.
der Of the Illinois A. c.. has arrived
in Honolulu where he will compete in
a number OF swimming races.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Here's Harry Shalin. that splendid
Of many seasons expert.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

guising himself
as n man.
Lang may be
the best trick
jockey in ZAP
tivity. biz he
isn't the small
est. If you never
heard OF Snap.
per = Garrison.
you amt heard
nothin' yet.
Snap was so
small he could
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
vacuum cleaner.

Then they'd
sift the residue
and pick Snap
per out with
the rest Of tho
cinders. II z
wasn't a. mid
get, he was an
atom.
Nobody ever
learned his se.
cret OF winning
horse races. One
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Miss Gullis all-events total-s12
representing an average OF better
than 101. II beats the previous rec
ord by eighteen pins. Miss LsvH
having won high honors and dia
mond medal in the 1921 tournament
with S94.
Miss Guilt rolled .s6 In the sin
glcs and 285 with the Bureau team.
A largo gallery mArveled over the
young stars skill In the BAL dcu-
bles set.
Two teams from Baltimore will
feature the final card tonight. The
Optimates, who have engaged in sew
eral intercity battles with Washing
ton girls. and the Metropolitans are
coming over. They will occupy tbs
alleys at p. m.
Only the Mt. Peasants will repre-
sent Washington against the visitors
in the team rolling tonight. but par
ticular interest attaches to the Mt
Peasants performance, or, rathor
the showing of one of their members
Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman has an op
portunity to beat out Miss GULL 10,
must shoot 3o3 to turn the trick. and
by many fans Is conceded an even
chance to cop.
Uncle Nick Altrock, basebairs
funniest man and q popular Wash.
ington citizen, will give out the
prizes immediately after the last
games are rolled. This IL the first
tournament held under the drec-
ton OF the Washington Ladies'
Association, and the new outfit al
ready has made q record for doing
things with dispatch that will be
difficult to equal In the future.
Here's the prize list, announced
Teams-First, s25. medal to each
bowler. three balls; second. $50
three balls; third. SIS: fourth, SO
fifth. IS. Bowler having high SCI
on each Of the remaining eighteer
teams to receive 81.
Doubles-First. $l2, gold medal
second, $11, gold medal; third. $40
gold medal; fourth, 50; fifth, So
sixth. 81: seventh. SO; eighth, IS; ninth
81; tenth, 81: eleventh. 81: twelfth
81: thirteenth, 80; fourteenth, 81
fifteenth, -; sixteenth. 81.
Singles-First, $40. medal; second
50, medal; third, IS, medal; fourth
81: fifth. So: sixth, IS; seventh, 81
eighth, 50; ninth. 81: tenth. 81
eleventh. 81: twelfth, 81: thirteenth
81: fourteenth. 50; fifteenth, 81; six
teenth, 81; seventeenth, 81; eight
teenth, 81; nineteenth, 81: twentieth
81; twenty-first, 81; twenty-second
81.
All events-First, silver lovinl
cup and SO; second. gold medal ant
81; third, gold medal and 81.
Special features-High game. golt
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Pitcher Calhoun probably will be
lost to the Gibraltars soon. He plans
to leave for Washington State.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

For a pitifuI s25.0oo a year he
will pilot j. S. Cosden's sheltlahds
around by the ears.
Andbody ought to be willing to
play monkey for that. William
Jennings Bryan probably doesn't
get as little dis
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

But more Important than all II
Miss Gullis all-events total-sl2.
representing an average OF better
than 101. 1t beats the previous rec
ord by eighteen pins. Miss Levy
having won high honors and q dia-
mond medal in the 1921 tournament
with s9f.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Miss Guilt rolled .S6 In the sin
gles and 2S5 with the Bureau team.
A largo gallery marveled over the
young stars skill In the BAL dou-
bles set.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
If You Think Days Of
Slavery Are Over, Look
What Jockey Lang
Was Sold For.
BY KIRK MILLER.

r oCKEY LANG has Just sign;
ed a contract that would
make a landlord turn sour.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Walter Beall. OF the Mohawixs, has
a letter from a fast Carolina semi.
pro club desiring his services and
offering strong Inducements.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

The Sunshine A. c. has won eight
games and lost one in the midget
class. Lester Birge is president Of
the club and captain Of the ball team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Alec Alexandria 10 a player highly
valued by the Alexandria Dread.
naughts. He is a capable pitcher, a
sure fielder in the garden and can
whale the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

The Rnickerbockers hire Jimmy
Hughes to umpire every Sunday.
at $40 q game. They say he's
worth all Of IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

The domestic fowl is not mentioned
in the Old Testament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

of the $1,053.96 collected by the class
for the Building fund
Misses Hazel and Nicola Ewing who
have been spending six weeks with
their grandparents in Decatur, ILL.,, re-
turned home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Hukill, who will spend
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ewing.
A family reunion of the Carroll
family was held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Carroll, National
Road east. The following persons
were present: Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Brown, of Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. Morris
Bradfield, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Abby Williams, of Winchester. Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Aaron Wogaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Knoll, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Carroll,
Misses Edith, Gladys, Mary, Jane,
Dorothea and Mildred Carroll, Edna
| Williams, Messrs. Harold Lewis, Low
ell, Carroll and Floyd Thompson
| The meeting of the South Fourth
| street Bible class, which was to have
been held Tuesday evening. has been
postponed until Thursday evening
The class will meet at 221 South
| Fourth street at o'clock. The third
and fourth chapters of the Book OF
| Acts will be studied.
| Mrs. Roy Wessler and daughter
Gwendolyn Mae. of st. Louis, Mo-, who
have been visiting Mrs Wessler's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert, oil
National Road, east, left for Little
Rock, Ark, Saturday. Mrs. Wessler's
sister, Miss Edith Hilbert, leaves
Tuesday for Little Rock, where she
will join her sister for the summel
vacation
1t is announced that should the
weather be unfavorable for the picnic
of the Sunday school of Reid Me
mortal church, planned for Wednes
day, it will be held at the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mise, Miss Marie
Mise, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rash, Miss
Evelyn Rash, Miss Rose Snavely,
Willard Schul, Miss Hazel Schul, Earl
Schraub, Miss Hazel Schraub, Miss
Norma Schraub, Walter Bergen, Chri-
tori Bergen, S. E. Betz, F. D. Hoffman,
M. Koffer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Conn,
Miss Marie Bergen, Miss Louise I'm
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupp, Clyde
Everett Rupp, John Imhoff, Mrs. Jess
Morehead, H. Schraub, A. Schul, Don
aid Hoffman, Billy Hoffman, Pauline
Hoffman, Mrs. Samuel Betz, Kenneth
Betz, William Conn, Mrs. Morehead,
Christopher Imhoff, Mae Truster, Car
oil Louise Truster Eugene Truster,
Eugene Truster, Eleanor Schwab and
Charles Schwab.
Members of the Wicket family held
the annual reunion at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Gambler, on the
Henley Road, southeast of Richmond,
Sunday. Fifty were present at the
dinner given in the residence at noon.
After the dinner hour, those present
were entertained with music. Mem
bers of the second generation of the
family organized with Mrs. Harrison
Scott as president and Mrs. H. ]. Fin
| ley as secretary. They voted to hold
annuel reunions at the Gambler home
on the last Sunday in June BENJAMIN
Wicket and Susan, his wife, came to
| America in 1S4S, and settled in Wayne
| county in 1854 Four sisters and three
| brothers in the Wicket family with
| their descendants are living at pres
ent. Those present Sunday were:
Mary Hill, oldest of the Wicket sis
ters, Mrs. Bertha Smith and family,
Harry ]. Finley and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Gambler, Lowell Kinsey
| and family. Benjamin Wicket, Ethel
and Juanita Wicket, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Ryan and family, Harrison Scott
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Wicket were also present. Agnes
Thomas, Margaret Wicket, Mrs Ella
| Wicket, Misses Nellie and Helen
Wicket, Mrs. Mabel Davis and fam
lily, Fred Wicket and family, John
Wicket, May Brooks and Margaret
Dwight, John and Harry Kinsey were
among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Wicket of Dayton, o., were out-of
town guests.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, of Indianap
oils, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

parents of son, John Lewis, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Whocher, motor
ed to Indianapolis, Sunday, where they
will attend the convention of Opticians
to be held there this week.
Miss Leota Hosbrook of Main street,
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Carton Raide, of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Frances Ros-
er and Miss Mary Chenoweth, will
leave this week for Springfield, Ohio,
where they will attend the annual con-
vention of the Delta Theta Tau soror-
ity. Miss Dallas is the business dele
gate from the local sorority, Miss Ros-
er is social delegate and Miss Cheno-
weth is Grand Registrar of the organ
iZation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heery, left Sun
day for motor trip to Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Miss Thelma McKissick, left for the
summer vacation season to Casper,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Charles OF
South Twenty-third street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Macy of College
avenue.
Mrs. Susan Johnson of South Nine
teenth street, Mrs. Anna Birdsall OF
South Twelfth street, and Mrs. Grace
Birdsall, of South Ninth street, spent
the day in Lewisville, Ind, where they
visited Mrs. Johnsons son.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ R. Davis of Des
Moines, Iowa, are the guests of Miss
Norah dollhouse, 10221a Main street.
Mrs. Arthur Whallon and Mrs. Jes-
sic Druley will be hostesses for one
of the loveliest affairs of the week at
garden party to be given this
afternoon from $50 to $3.50 o'clock at
Mrs. Whallon's home on South Tenth
street. Thirty invitations have been
issued.
| Mrs. Joseph Conner entertained at
the Country club today with a small
luncheon party for the members of a
| sewing club
| A delightful picnic was held by the
relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Kathryn Conn in Glen Miller park
Sunday, June %, as a surprise fol-
/ Mrs. Conn, whose birthday anniversary
| it was. There were 26 persons pres
ent from Hamilton, Ohio, and As per
sons from Wayne township, Butler
county, Ohio. Those present were:
Miss Maud Imhoff, Miss Norma I'm
| hoff, Miss Velma Imhoff, R. D. Brown
! G. NJ. Schwab, Miss Minnie Gatewood
Of Crown City, Ohio, Miss Lisette Betz
Herbert BetZ, Samuel Betz, Mrs
Frank Hoffman, William Hoffman
Miss Lena Schul, Miss Ann Schraub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Swisher and of Mrs. Forest Murray,
entertained at the Swisher home on
South Eleventh street, Thursday eve
ming. Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening, following which, refresh
ments were served. Those present in
Guided: Miss Cornelia Copeland, Miss
Esther Coyle, Miss Marguerite Cox
Miss Clara Daub, and Miss Shaw,
Henry Zeitz, Keifer Calkins, Jack Mil
Ter, Harold Sinex and Everett Phillips.
For the pleasure of her son, Alvin,
Mrs. Frank Reeves entertained Fri
day evening at her home, with a fare
well party. Alvin Reeves left Satur-
day to spend the summer in Akron,
Ohio. Those present were: Miss Mar
tina Hill, Miss Marjorie Hill, Miss Mar
ian Reeves, Miss Viola Reeves, Miss
Helen Murphy, Alvin Reeves, Law
renee, Andrew and Ralph Brewster,
Kenneth and Edwin May, Mrs. Frank
Reeves, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. George
Reeves, Mrs. Hyman Jacobs and Mrs.
Andrew Brewster.
The Richmond Business Women's
Conservation committee will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday at 1870
o'clock at the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church. All who served during
the Billy Sunday campaign are expect
ed to be present and will be missed if
they are not The executive board
will meet at 1 o'clock, just previous
to the regular meeting.
The contest between the "Go-Get-
En- section and the "Well-Show-' EN-
section of the Loyal Daughters class
of the First Christian church, ended
Sunday with the "Go-Get-'Em' section
ahead. This section contributed $40. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Large CROWD at Exercises
At Williamsburg Church

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. June 26.-
The Methodist church here was filled
to capacity Sunday evening to witness
the Children's Day program. Singing
by the Booster quartet was a feature.
The program given follows:
Orchestra, Sinfonia March. (Tillmore)
Song-Onward We Are Marching.
Scnool
Addres of Welcome. Ruth McConkey
Recitation ... Maxine Snodgrass
Recitation ............D Donald Ulrey
Solo .Evel1n Duke
Drill, Growing The Queen. School
Piano solo. .Catherin Oler
Recitation .... Marjory Mikesell
Quartet-"There's Only One Pal
After ALP" 49,. Mrs. James Arm
strong, Leroy Allyea, Verl Shelter
Recitation Keith Harris
Orchestra-"The Monitor" Fillmore
Drill Hearts of Gold. 1890. School
Quartet
Every Prayer Will Find It's Answer"
Talk .................. Rev. Knowles
Drill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. School
Orchestra-"Black Mask" :. Fillmore
Benediction .......... Rev. knowles
ell and Hattie Coates, both of Rich
mond, were others obtaining licenses.
Wilson Sailor of Rushville and Lena
Marie Hickman of Cambridge City was
the only out of town couple except
the Johnsons, to obtain license.
Forty eight licenses have been issued
to date this month.
The domestic fowl is not mentioned
in the Old Testament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Grant Marriage Licenses
To Seven Couples Saturday

Seven couples appeared at the court
house Saturday seeking marriage
licenses. At one time six were in
waiting. The first was Virgil John
son and Mary L. Johnson, his former
wife, from whom he was divorced re-
Gently. Virgil gave his residence as
Connersville and his occupation as a
laborer.
Carton Ellis and Ore1 Haley; Nor
man Brown and Mildren Longster,
both of Richmond; John c. Penick and
Mary Cunnington, both Of Richmond;
George F. Sauder and Grace Morgan,
both of Richmond; and John w. Pow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

The motion picture actresses
have not a corner on all the pretty
women in the motion picture bust
ness. Over fifty different occupa-
tons arc open to women in film
work not one Of them acting for
the camera. Among some Of the
more unusual kinds Of work done
by women are such positions as
that held by Miss Marjorie Miller,
head film cutter for the Z. A. Walsh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

productions. Miss Miller examines
the negative and if she inds any,
thing wrong it is quickly corrected
before the sets are torn down or a
player released. Miss Ruth Oelman
is a location hunter" Mrs. George
Unholz, known professionally as
Nine. Violet, creates the styles dis
ported by the Mack Sennett come
diennes. Miss Lucita Squier, a
pretty young blond girl who started