davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
THE WEST vIRGN TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER r. 1922
SHINNSTON

T. IL.
/ n
layentie In Glark sbuf Visited Aiiss
Martha Nay Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Meredith OF Meadow.
brook was o, visitor at the home o!
Miss Mildred Goodwin Friday eve.
ming, Y
5Wota a. ibsan rseeiyaa bara Il,
tbe f glS Ils g II Miss Malta Martin
of wit ana Attr3s MefrifiSId M nj
I smithtieid Trhe FORMER wa n =
! graSssta a, Ciav district 9ish
ScbSSj n tba 1S9s sfaSs - -
~ = ,;,.s.e., q. a., -. a.,
.t,. s9 ~. s!n Sssa = tns ssss " tes
! Sss.es nsst heEe.
Martha Martin Of GYPSY spen:
the weekend With Flofiene Gall
|mish Of shinnston.
MISS. huth Martin and MISS Ids
Cowen OIL strtngtown visited MIL
Olive Dawson over the last week.
end: =
Miss. Kathryn Feaster OF Fair.
4 mont VI slted eher parents, Mr.. and
mrs. i. v Feasters over the week
end.
Carney Borgess., .. student at tina
| west virginia University, visited
mis- parents, Mr.. End Mrs. Lee Bog.
CESS, over the weekend:
The Misses Hilda and Gao
Hughes were N shinnston Friday
evening.
Miss Louise Board OF Fairtnont
was q. weekend guest, Of Miss PLY
us Cunningham OF Arlington
Heights.
Mrs. Glenn Reed was elected al
sistant superintendent Of the n
y. Sunday School recently.
Mrs. Chester Hagerty Is a pa.
tent at st. Mary's Hospital a.
lClarksburg.
MISS Eva Radabough was sho;-
ping In Fairmont Saturday.
MIS- ]. w. Dean has been III at
her home here for several days
with a severe cold.
The girls and boys basketball
teams OF Gay District High School
win play their first games Friday
night. The boys will play Yves,
Monongah High School.
Miss Allie Jones OF Meadowbrobk
was q Shinhston visitor Saturday
a. I. Morrison OF Clarksburg was
business caller here Friday.
Miss Nan Swiger OF Lost Creek
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. ]. I. Finlayson,
Mrs. 2. A. Cole and Miss Hazsl
Rovand were shopping In Clarks.
burg Saturday.
Hayward Reed. James AnruzsIno
land Victor Ribblett were in Fair.
mont Friday.
Miss Bertha Brock visited Mis-.
W.. II. Nicholas Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
DIES OF WOUNDS.

WHEELING, Dec. 1a-rheo.
dore Koroshch who was shot last
night at Summers, Harrison Co..
Ohio; by Tom Diss, died this morn.
ing In a local hospital. Dlss sur
rendered to Sheriff Martin and
Claims he shot In self.defensc,
The dead man had been shot twice
In the abdomen, and an operation
here early this morning failed to
save his life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
TO DENtoLIsH SHIP.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1s.-rhe
battleship Connecticut, sometimes
termed "old 1fonsides." once the
flagship OF "Fighting Bob"
Evans, was on the way today
from Los Angeles to the Navy
Yard at Bremerton, Wash, to be
decommissioned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

One can tell by their exquisite little
trimming touches that these are gift
petticoats. Their lovely soft texture
and exquisite color, their lacy trou
frou, or smart tailored lines-all these
are out Of the usual-particularly
where one notes the very moderate
prIcings From
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Bsgin 8Here Toaay

FIfslgsasl :. 4. :. n a..
Manslop Y Wy eYehins anu lne
steat sIas ss.s1ls nu lI,t e1plo I,
gag nov nl .n.; isAesu ~ NV was ns.
Sntns atssns@ ~ " 'Ene stVEy
.. ,ss,s.,,,., Il,
NJ S2Ns $1,000 sreatsst ot
TEener y, ast = y s,;,s
,,,, sonqHs S.e,r NJ ssillns oi a..
'StaAs, s'ta s.sSse, WHOM az Cae
Wotte pe 91s fs'i. mau anu WIG WIG
mao elea ins siAlll le1vlns tHe
E2naeEIg! ! may ~. ana tue emeE-
~ ases ny asu aolscoyereu. -.
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r..ard NJ c I'm In tha s4 Ie,,,. Mss into
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, allo ssIsut.. ~ seems 70
nAys N.Y. p lses;.y .ns S st ~.
peIaellSss W. sstanles' ~ Lnst t!e
po.so ~ g.,,s 1000 ..!n WHICH Ln ~
4 .a t NY ,I as We Mers amass
ls ss. ~ Wy Issines, putn3s " ee
mntss ! Men " w ~ eultion' ~
teasgs sae I .lEs WIFE slt lnen Wlta
ynasts n, .s9lnss ,anu tne eApI1IgE
nitnsetI ,alWays escapeon W WINE
me teEsis.snI aestFcation Of ~. Tue
otnsr laenl .!..a1s u .ne IL fpeuitlon
eontlnlsas unIL OILY onauyanues
ene eneS91nereWin iIe men came out
awe
"rhe expedition was not large. It
was as small as Chauyannes could
get on with. He never intended 1t
20 be more than Q scouting party,
70 lay out the thing he was ookng
tor. The dtscpyery OF the emeralds
was q sort 81 accident IN removing
the portion 81 an ancient wall tina.
an iiprooted tree had dtslodged.
There was o moment's silence.
Then Monsieur Jonquelle went on:
= SAD awhtle ago that the In
cremhle Things SGT out IN the Jour:
MAJ dia not begin 70 appear unit
about me ssyenteenth OF Deeenl'
ners Mnsn tney nao Ilnally come
guy; 4isStrnes tnat some 1ndlcatory
snings are noted N the journal pa;
tofe nan gag. SnauVannes coula
nos sleep. he returns again am
again 70 tnls TACT Bfomides did
no geons de. continues to complain
;spout we tallure OF the promtaes.
ae wonaers ~ me drugs nave lost
sneir s1Itue, or II tpey could not
nave !, ps ss1 pure: ne notes that he
sesssu snls WIN 'TntL o1e OF tne otnet
snsn ana opserYsa Iae eIteGt; !hs
nIotatts W.. wtsEe 9! az rlent TINS 1act
~ ~. .. M, z sgou aeal OF concern
az se sa,i X s.sep. , ;Anu tne ar9g1
tn. Y stt ~ .ns mealcM profession
asp g,sg. ~ " , s9sn = case, 1alled.
-.,.,s NY !, tnts tea.use IN consld'
49, s ass.ss al1 Sstinnlns some
LII III s ~ gssSmDeE seventsento
aug q me eXp rs was sun IN
IN ss,s u y ths S S.S ~ us aw
~ IL ~ ~ =. sne nVs snsasL.
e,,s 49, Asom Mnen y was !hat
10y ne. F EfNt!l Wnat was
si1ss,s " y isa, 9 ~ IS I maze SAD. !
I'LL aAsA ~ W y Y. y alnost from the
ny TX Wy WA ~ tne matcn nortn.
- s !.sls,N.l t!lat oourna! word by
ss's Ely. asla sssntense py sentence.
tsss y w z f l1sl that no one Of us
s aassss s9 \. ~. y. tnat tne tning
an 49, s " when ought TO
ARpHdEfs u we were abe to- GRASP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Practical Gifts
For the HorneIL over

Jumbo Cups and saucefs decorated $50 and 4Sc
Imitation Cut Glass Vases -. .25c to ST .ess
Decorated Vases, all sizes to S1.oO
China Sugar and Cream Sets
China Salad Dishes, decorated &c to csc
Opal Glass Cuspidors, decorated SOC
aluminium Roasters, round a.
Large aluminium Dish Pans S1.z6
ALUMINIUM Tct titles g as and Sf.5s
Aluminium Double boilers Silss
The above aluminium Ware Is guaranteed for
20lyears.
.SS Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BELAsCo-Charles Purcell & Co.

Heading the bill at the Shutert-
Theater this week Is Charles
Purcell, musical comedy star, with
company that includes two excep-
tional dancers and "syncopators" of
merit. The production was we'll re-
and merited the repeated applause
given: Purcell is very pleasing in his
endition of new and old songs, while
Hubert Kinney and Martha Shelby
display graceful ability in excep-
tional dances. LIE Roy Smiths color
I'd symphonic orchestra was recall
ed for encores several times.
The bill opens with Joe Fanton
and company. in Seconds of sus-
fpecialties, several of which they do
while blindfolded. Benn Linn. billed
fs The Nimble Nymph." but who
carries considerable weight, sings
pleasing songs and endeavors to
pance. His singing was we'll receiv-
I'd. w. E. Ritchie. who has been
here before, returns with "Bits and
Pieces" bicycle act that furnishes
much amusement. Frank Matthews
and Ada Ayers present a skit, Hard
Fsoiled." which has some good jokes.
and Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
<eeler. in Married" have a bedroom
farce with amusing incidents.
A. Robins, "the Walking Music
Store" who also has been here be-
fore. has not lost any of his popu-
arity. and made a hit again last
plight William Horlick and the
earampa Sisters offer a dancing num-
ber. and Jack Strouse. in "Over the
Phone has an act which bears un-'
nistakable marks of unedited bur-
esque. News pictures and animated
comics complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Ph;otoplays.
of the Storm.

Washington is likely to have two
opinions of David Wark Grifith's
atest film masterpiece, orphans of
he Storm" based upon D'Ennery' 8
bld melodrama. The Two Orphans g
which Kate Claxton made famous
more than a generation ago.
In adapting the old play to the
screen, Mr.. Griffith has laid it's story
n the time of the French revolution,
apparently for no other purpose than
o introduce the spectacle and thrills
(which otherwise might be lacking.
Birth of a Nation in the frenzied
ride of Danton and his followers to
sare Henriette from the guillotine,
hnd there is also the suggestion OF a
duplication, but in Mr.. Griffith s
lnimitable way, of the revolutionary
scenes of Passion"
The prof1igacy of the nobility is
displayed in lavish pictures of the
highest Photographic art, and there
Is, of course, a young noble. who
|sides with the. common people and
who becomes the af1anced of Henri
|ette. Danton ard Robespierre are
ivividly pictured and splendidly char
Rcterized by the players assigned to
the roles. A far-off view is given also
pf Louis XVI and his courtiers.
The romance runs along the lines
bf the old play. Henriette and Louise,
the one a daughter Of commoners and
fhe other an abducted daughter of a
woman of the nobility and a COM
moner, who is murdered by her fam
bly,. grow up as children and sisters
|of a commoner's family. Louise is
stricken with blindness, and it is
when they both go to Paris in the
hope OF regaining her sight that they
|Rre parted, Henriette being abducted
by a lecherous noble. to be after
ward rescued by another. who genu-
PneIy falls in love with her, while
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PALACE-"At the Stage Door"


"At the Stage Door," with billie"
terday at Loew's Palace. The pic
ture was directed by william Christy
Cabanne.
The story. by Fannie Hurst, is
based on the successful struggle Of
an actress for fame without losing
any OF her self-respect. Heartbroken
when her sister wins from her the
youth she loves, she throws herself
into the whirlpool of Broadway's
theatrical life.
The usual crowd of "Johnnies" be-
siege the stage door. but she sue
Gessfully wards them off. One night,
however. one of them Is more per-
sistent, but the hero, seeing that she
Is being annoyed. steps in and accom-
pantes her home. During the follow
ing days. though engaged to a
wealthy girl who Is in Europe, he
falls in love with the actress.
Later, after his promising to marry
her. the wealthy girl returns. A re-
ception for her is given by his mother
on the night on which he has prom
ised to bring the ring to the actress.
He writes to the actress. explaining,
but she fails to receive his note.
In desperation she accepts an invi-
tation to an after-theater party, and
he, seeking her. sees her dancing on
table In a restaurant. Everything
is ultimately explained and all ends
we'll for the actress.
The play is notable for its beauti-
full setting and it's realism. Thursday
1t will be replaced by "A Homespun
Vamp," featuring May MacAvoy,
An overture by the orchestra, q
comedy and a new film complete the
program.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Am EN-

Louise, the blind sister. falls into the
hands of an old hag. Mime. Frochard.
who uttllzes her for begging purposes
until they are ultimately reunited.
After Hsnriette's rescue and II the .
burst upon Paris. both she and the
man who has saved her are ar
rested, he for being returned aristo-
crat and she for harboring him. Both
are condemned to the guillotine, but
are saved by the eloquence of and a
mad ride to the scaffold by Danton.
Mr.. Griffith has evolved some Won
derful pictures, especially of the
revolution, in the mob scenes, the
tribunal scene. the scene at the gull
lotine and the mad revelry of the
common people when they had come
to feel that all law had been abol-
ished. A subtitle reminds the spec
tator that it was bad government
which was overthrown by the French
revolution and injects a caution to
the would-be anarchist and modern
bolshevist against using that revolu-
tion as a justification for overthrow
ing good government.
The picture carries the suggestion
of the danger of the few trying to
impose their ideals and prejudices
upon the many. and the reflective and
disgruntled may be disposed to insti-
tyranny which brought on the revolt
Of the people with what some are
disposed to call the tyranny Of the
present day in some things.
Ap opinion which will be held by
many is that Mr.. Grifi1th has not, in
creased the fame hk won with
"The Birth of a Nation" "Intoler-
ance" and Way Down East" al
though there is ample reason for be-
lieving that others will like orphans
of the Storm" and will believe that it
is another Of Mr.. Griffth's great film
masterpieces.
Mr.. Griffith has embellished his pic
ture with an elaborate interpretative
musical score, which many may ad-
mire. w. H. L.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
STRAND-L. Wolfe Gilbert & Co.

L. Wolfe Gilbert. composer Of many
popular songs, including waiting for
he Robert E. Lee" "Hitchy Koo" and
My Little Dream Girl" heads the
Strand bill this week. He is assisted by
R. Riley and Fritzie Legion, ''the song
'Iaid: The act is well presented and
includes snatches from many of the
composers old and new songs.
Ethel Gilmore and company, a sextet
pr pretty girls, introduce Dance Origi-
6alities" and are well received. Marie
Russell and "Sambo.' in '.At the Cabin
Door," do well in their black face COM
edy, and Brown and Elaine in 1.-THE
fatal Wedding Day" are also pleasing
he act including comedy. dancing and
Einsing. VIII and Blondy in, an aero
tatic performance complete the vaude-
ciile program.
Pola Negri, the foreign film star is
featured in Paramount photoplay en-
itled "The Red Peacock" The act
fess is seen as a little flower girl, who
forced by her drunken and cruel step
Father to leave the dingy home and
make her own living as fate directs. AS
he play unravels. it would seem better
she had STAYED with her stepfather
kaiinor films complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CAPITOL-"Baby Bears

"Baby Bears" under the personal
direction of Arthur Laning. opened a
weeks engagement at the Capitol
1Theater' yeste Itlay afternoon The
production is all new except the title.
Rnd yesterdays audiences seemed
thoroughly to like it.
TIE show is in two acts and seven
scenes The first. Honeymoon Inn
8 full of ridiculous situations and
(aughable material. The second, call
I'd ''The Statue" brings the show to a
fvhirlwind finish.
Joe Mack and Charlie McNally are
(he comedians. They are assisted by
kArthur Laning Sarah Hyatt, Jessie
fIcDonald. Fritzie Harper and Stella
Dawn. ingenues, with a big and
sprightly chorus.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
METROPOLITAN-Anita Stewart
in "The Mad Bargain"

Anita Stewart in "The Mad Bargain
is the attraction this week at CrandalPs
Metropolitan large audiences being
present yesterday both in the after
noon and at night
Miss Stewart is one Of the best emo
tional actresses appearing at the pres
ent time in screen work and in '.The
to display her talent. The play is in
Evening star., 1922-03-27

understanding as to Intensity some
Of its silent scenes, notably Tosti 8
FAREWELL as the father realizes the
death of his child and with dazed.
obJectless gestures packs. her bits of
belongings, which, with her rag doll,
are all that a kindly but business
first" secondhand man will allow him
to take away.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CRANDALL'S-"Two Kind
Women. +"

1.-TWO Kinds OF Women" the screen
version of Jackson Gregory's novel,
Judith Of Blue Lake Ranch" with
Pauline Frederick In the title role, is
the feature the first three days of
the week at Crandall's Theater. 1t is
the first time this interesting drama
has been shown in Washington and
In it Miss Frederick has a. role which
adequately permits a proper display
OF her charms and talents.
Besides this romantic drama the
bill Is enhanced by the inclusion of
"A Charmed Life" particularly
amusing two-reel comedy with Jimmy
Aubrey as the principal funmaker.
1.-Two Kinds of Women" has an ex-
quisite love story and the blood
curdling excitement of a series Of
hair-raising adventures. First is seen
the magnificent woman of the draw
ing room, and next the self-reliant
woman of courage living IN the open.
In these characteriZations Miss Fred
erick is convincing and sympathetic
In her support are the we'll known
screen players, Tom Santschi, Charles
Clary, Dave Winter, Eugene Palette.
Otis Harlan, Jean Calhoun, Lydia
Heamans Titus and Clarissa Sell
wynnS,
Evening star., 1922-03-27

teresting but lacks the thrilling and
tense. situations SO dear to the heart
Of the average movie patron.
The story concerns young girl
brought up in luxury as an adopted
child, who upon the death Of her bene-
factor is turned out upon the world
without the knowledge to- put up q
strong fight for existence. After
numerous failures she decides to de-
stroy herself and Is caught in the act
Of throwing herself from window
by the hero, an artist and philosopher,
who bargains with her to give her
$4,000 and at the end of the year she
is to destroy herself and he will COL
lect $4,000 insurance on her life. OF
course, he Is only testing her. feeling
that in years time she will realize
that money Is not necessary to hap
piness. BY the time the year rolls
around the man is in love with the
girl, but she agrees to go through
with her bargain. He finds her in a
hospital where she has given a waif a
chance to live through offering her
blood in a TRANSMISSION operation. and
all ends happily when he tells her he
was only working out one Of his
theories.
Larry sennon in "The Show; a
colored scenic production Of Arrow
head Lake in California; Pathe pic
tures; Current Topics and good misi-
cal program complete the bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

through the air weighs nearly 1900
pounds. That was estimated by the
amount of lumber.
PERSONALLY l think such scenes as
the storm scene are the special prov
ince Of the films, the first medium that
has been able to reproduce this ele-
mental drama that is so tremendous.
The awe of storms is in us from ten
thousand years Of memories. A storm
Is magnificent beauty; 1t is great
drama. How can you compare some
pitiful sex problem with the scene of
q tree that has stood for a hundred
years sturdy against all attacks sud
denly being uprooted and tossed away
to drying death? We, of course, like
to think our own little affairs are i'm
portant, but there certainly is some
thing affecting in the destruction of a
great healthy tree that was in Its
prime before we were born.
81 like 'One Exciting Night l like
its comedy. like several things about
1t. like it because | feel that it
will take many people out of them
selves during the minutes they are
seeing it. And anything that does that
Is worth liking"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Brooklyn TIea,e,

Ms,NTAUK--otls skinns.
Tarkingten's Mister Aptos'. i y
Skinner has the role ~ =
aradonio, an organ-grinder - Y
MAJEsT C--'osenh NJ. eai,s. S,
sent Crane WiIbur's aThs !, y
Emmett corrigan heads d. ''s'l' s.
BBsHWfCK--"Tbe wses,a =
Betty Wheeler, wiIilay. !
Mandel, Owen MeGiyensv ~
Murray, Gertrude Barnes -, 1 sa5
.E:and Edythe Maye, Dosson ssd y y
oRPHEUM--fhe Drncaa Sister.
Robert and the ciers-po,f "a e g
nists, Moss and Frye, Bess,,a., m
ters, William Ebs, Emil ,'sa' p.. |
others. D'seo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
vile unit. George lcssefs ar.,a
of 1922" Courtaey Sister. IS .oas'
Mile. Anna codee, Flo, ~ a's'' y
Walters. Jack Edyards ssa ~ s.,'1l Y
LoEW's METRoPoL TAs-.es 's'' !.
and Harriet Lee will H. ~ 3 ~
Vile headlineF for both bilIs 'sss' y
Prisoner of zenda" viii Ma I
feature film. IS #ees
|sTRAND-Hope Hampaea !, =,
Light in the DARK nss, 8, IN
orchestral and vocal ssls.,'... s,..a'''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

John Smith, Strassel's Wonder Seal,
others. "The Old Homestead" pie
ture.
FORDHAM--First half: Aunt yemima
and Band, Bostock's Riding School,
others. II Am the Law" film. Sec
ond half: Blossom Seeley, Rome and
Gaut, others. 1.-THE Old Homestead" )"
HAMILTON~-First half: Blossom Ses-
ley, Proswitska. others. white
Shoulders" picture. Second half:
Frank Conroy and company, Lois
Bennett and company, others. "The
Old Homestead"
MOSS'S BROADWAY-swor Brothers,
Mason and Shaw, Jarrow, Colder
Gate Trio, Margaret and Alvarez
others. Charles Ray in "a Tailor
Made Man." picture.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Firs half: Tar.
zan, Raymond and Stern, others
"The Jilt," picture. Second half,
Sutherland Sextet, others. "The Pris
oner Of Zenda," film.
LOEW's STATE-"The He'll Fighters
Colored Band" will be the weeks
headline attraction. Pictures, first
half, "Without Compromise; second
half, "The Prisoner Of Zenda."
PROCTOR's FIFTH AvENUE-First
half: Ben Bernie and Band, Stella
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Picture ,Theaters

APOLLo--"one Exciting Night" D. w.
GrifFith's employment Of the mystery
motif ON She screen.
AsTOR--aThs Town That Forgot God, :
William Fox picture.
CAhiEO--yiolst Heming In "When
the Desert Calls
CAP7TOLr--"Brothers Under the Skin,
from story by Peter b. Kyne.
Helene Chadwick, Pat O'Malley,
Claire Windsor, Norman Kerry and
Mae Busch are in this cast. Other
films, vocal, orchestral and ballet
features.
CRITER ON-Marion Davies in when
Knighthood Was In Flower
FORTY-FoURTH STREET - @The vii
lage Blacksmith another Fox pro-
duction.
Douglas Fairbanks in aRobin
Hood"
RIALT O - Alice Brady In "Anna
Ascsnds," adapted from the play by
Harry Chapman Ford, in which Miss
Brady appeared several seasons ago.
Nita Naldi. David Powell, Robert
Ellis and Charles Gerard are among
those in the cast. Vocal, orchestral,
instrumental and dance numbers.
RTVOLI --- Rodolph Valentino in "The
Young Rajah," second week. Addi-
tional pictures, orchestral snd vocal
speciaities.
STRAND Mary Pickford in a new
version OF "Tess Of the Storm Coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
audevilIe

PALACE - Duncan Sisters, william
Faversham, Ann Pennington, Brooke
Johns and his Broadway Society En-.
tertainers, Frank Van Hoven, Donale
Kerr and Efie Weston, Maude Pow.
ers and Vernon Wallace, Joe and
Willie Hale, others.
CENTRAL--Cecil Lean and Cleo May,
field in "Zig Zag," a Shubert yaude.
vile unit presented by Arthur Pear.
son. Harry Welsh, jamie Coughliu
Catherine Crawford and Patti Moore
Harry Masters and Jack Kraft
others.
RIVERSIDE-Brooke Johns and his So.
ciety Entertainers, Marion Harris
Lillian Shaw, Mae Wirth, Art Henry
and Leah Moore, Harry Holman ant
company, Dixie Four, Palace Trio
others.
COLONIAL 49, Charles ("Chic') Sale
George LIE Marie, Lillian Leitzel
Wells, Virginia and West, Tom Pat
ricola with Harrietta Towne, Lockett
and Hope, others.
E.GHTY-FIRsT sTREET-Joe Cook,
Arthur Hartley and Helen Patterson
Alma Affair, the Alexanders and