davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

to the political union of the five Central American republics.
 Confirmation of the nomination of Pierce Butler, St. Paul attorney, to be an associate of the supreme court was recommended by the Sen ate judiciary committee.
 The House passed the naval ap- propriation, carrying q recommen- dation that the President negotiatH with other powers on limitation of war craft construction under 10000 tons.
 Continued refusal Of Representa- tive Keller, republican, of Mime sota, to testify before the House ju- dietary committee on his impeach- ment charges against Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, led to the appoint ment of subcommittee to recom- mend a course of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
PLANES WILL RETURN AFTER UNSUCCESSFUL
 SEARCH FOR OFFICERS
Ry Associated Pres,

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dee. iS.-Acting on instructions received today from army officers at San Antonio, Col. E. B. Winans, director of the search for Col. Francis C. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles l.. Webber. lest avia- tors, ordered the 30 planes which have been engaged in the search, to return to their respective stations. The planes will depart tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
SARAH BERNHARDT HAS SLIGHT ILLNESS
By Associated, Pres.

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-sarah Bernhardt had a fainting attack at the final re- hearsal this afternoon of Chaga Gui- try's new play "Un Sujet de Roman which was to have been produced to night with Bernhardt in tne of the principal parts. By reason of indis- position the opening was postponed.
 The physician who attended Mime. Bernhardt said tonight that her in- disposition was in no way serious. ln- deed, after resting for a time, she ex- pressed determination to go back to the theatre and produce the piece as plannd. and was only dissuaded with great difficulty by her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
ANDREWS TO SUCCEED
 ROMAN AT NORFOLK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Rear Ad- ntral Philip Andrews, commandant oi the Norfolk Navy yards, 1t was said today. will succeed Rear Admira' Hugh Rodman as cornmandant of the Norfolk Naval district. when the lat ter retires January s from active service, on account of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

k Judge H. B. Abernethy Cat top) of the Jefferson county court of misde- meanors and Judges Edgar A. Allen (second) and Thomas R. Lea cat bot tom) of the municipal courts, were re-eIeeted by the circuit judges and the probate judge at the election held in Judge Dan Greene's court Monday morning. Due to q slight ill., ness, Judge William E. Fort was un able to be present at the election Judge Abernethy and Judge Lea were unopposed Judge J. T. Garrison Charles Wilder, J. B. Aird, Jr.. James Barton, and w. F..Spencer sought the office of Judge Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
PAROLE MIx-UP

James C. Roberts. county solicitor of Lauderdale county, has notified the state board of pardons that How ard Kenzie. alias Kinzey. whe is serving 20 years for comp1icity in the murder of Ed Gentry in Lauder dale county and who told the board last week that an affidavit bear Ing his name which purported to clear Lester Staggs of complicity in the crime was forgery, did sign the affidavit voluntarily while con- fined in the county jail at Flor ence.
 Sheriff Roberts communicated with the board after reading in The Age Herald that kenzie had denied that he signed the affidavit. Kenzie came before the board and stated that ;he knew nothing about the affidavit
 {Csntlnded en Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
PRESIDENT NAMES NEW POSTMASTER AT BERRY

|ident today nominated John L. Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
CHILD KILLED nY cAR

James Edward Morgan. 7ryear-oli son of James E. Morgan, who moved to Mobile last week, was kill by an automobile on Clayton street Monday afternoon. The child was going home from school and was struck by the automobile as he att tempted to avoid large truck.
 Coroner J. ]. DIffly made an in- vestigatlon and rendered verdict holding the death to be the result of an accident. F. D. Stephens. pro- prietor of a local candy store, was driving the car. The chiId's father left Montgomery last week to ac- cept position in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
FARME ER RECE|VED S85,295, O0O MORE FUR CR0P IN l922
Total Value of Alabama Crops Placed at S226, TAI ,000. Over S181,446,000
 Last Year
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAlD Mont .plnerv, .iia., Dee. lB

Farmers Of Alabama received for their crops this year SS5,295.0O0 more than they received for their produc- ton last year, accoi ding to a ssate- ment issued Monday by F. W. Gist agricultural statistician. following an estimate Of the federal and state crop reporting service Afr. Gist found the total value of the crop this year to be s266.74l.000 compared with SiSL4i6, 900 last year. The estimate also showed that S.6l5.0 acres were in cultivation this year compared with 7S77.00o acres last year.
 The average value per acre this year was placed al s3l.20 compared with ss3.04 last year A great pat of this increase was due to the higher prices paid for farm products this vear.s tliougl the avefaees yfeid was higher than last year.
 Thp total value or cotton produced In Alabama this year was placed at S100, 100000 compared with $46, 400 900 last year. The estimate showed the total production this year to be SS5. 900 bales compared with JS0,000 bales last year.
 Corn was given total value this year of s45.S39,O00 compared with s3633S.o00 last year. Total produe- tion Of corn this year was 50942, 000 bushels while the total production last year was 5S,G0s,0o0 bushels.
 VALUE GAS COMPANY
 The valuation of sI.7oo.ooo placed on the property of the Mobile Gas company by the Alabama public ser vice commission was made final by an order of the commission ,ionday. This is reduction of S269,565 from the tentative valuation established by the commission several months ago. Under the reduction in valua- tion the commission ordered the Mo- bile Gas company to make a reduc- tion in rates but the company ob- tained temporary injunction on enforcement of the order until an investi gation had been made.
 This Is the first valuation order to be made final by the. comm. ssion since the public utility act of 1920 required the commission to cstab fish the valuation of all property of utilities which is used and use full in the public service, the valua- tion when finally established to be the basis for rates and charges to be imposed upon the public for the services furnished by the utilities.
 Reduced Valuation
 Following the commissions tentn- tive order, an application for re- hearing was filed and the city or Mobile presented additional informa- rion. On the rehearlng the com mission reached the conclusion that the original valuation was too high and ordered a reduction to S1.700,000. The Mobile Gas company filed a pro- test against the valuation. contend ing that 1t was too low and did not represent the value of the property devoted to the public service.
 The commission considered the evi- dence again and it's order of Monday in the case is victory for the city of Mobile. The original valua- ton was fixed July 24, and repre- sents the value of the company's property January l. 1922. Any inl- provements made in the plant and equipment since that date will be added to the valuation.
 CHILD KILLED BY cAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
BUY fN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabams; Cloudy, probably rain Tuesday; Wednesday general fair with slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

tcontinued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
LETTERS TO A DJINN"
Whimsical Travel Story is II
Combination Of Travelogue
and Romance

Grace Earring Stone needed a vhim-
sirsl idea upon which 10 build com
bination of trave.ogue and romance and
hcr Letters 70 q Dim" lC"ntury
Company are he satisfying result,
Til. letters supposedly are written
10y young American girl who usk"s
= trip 70 "a away Places along th'
a aick uou,a" ,o her rrlativcs In Aus
tralia. The "ni.rn' is the friendly an
relation she cIros {" hsr ronhdnnte and
co."es pondoU
n q brcozv. ~iattv manner ahr tells
" ler trir ~ rnn1a, 10 Tahiti, Mnyala
Ceylou an ncross lava. All th" urteu-
raj charm - these places comes out
naturally IN Tho notes and gradually n
deft littIs romance makes It's appear-
arce. II 70 a., done 81 subtly that never
toce Tho rrd.ou ueross Of 50 many trsc".
stcrice crop oUt. nor does tho ronsure
come forward in sticky sweetness. The
breath ~ r7'Ura'ucss turns these LEI %
,ors into on" - the most refreshiug ot
similar h."ks written IN = moon 81
Cooks rDs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
LL0YD'S "GRANDMA'S BOY"
BOTH FUNNY AND HUMAN
Comedians First Long Feature 10
One Of Seasons Delights

Carman and GermantOwII---Thc pro.
duction of 5000 foct of film comedy that
never drags md never ceases TO b.
funny is mn achievement that few have
made. hut Harold Lloyd has sucreedel
admirably IN doing just that thing
His latest and longest comedy.
"Grandna'e Boy is quite rightfully
regarded as something Of film epoch.
and it IS interesting to examine Il to
find out just how director and star
made It so continuously amusing. Tbc
effect was gained, first Of oil, by having
bclievablc and always interesting
story about belicvable and interesting
young country boy. The camera man
did his part with some strikinsly photo.
graphed and nyc-arrcsting rural scenes.
Most of all, st is the human quality Of
"Grandma 3 Boy which helps put the
comedy across.
Harold is in love with the vtllsgc
belle. but he suffers by being a terrible
coward and crinscs pathctically beforc
his rival. the towT bully. At the right
moment his grandmother steps into Tho
breach by telling him how his grand.
father had overcome fear during a Civ
War battle by the possession of q tails.
man. She follows this story by sivinC
him tho supposed tal!sman (in reality
her umbrella handlc) and Harold pro.
cecds 20 become tho village hero
thrashes the bully and wins tho cir
! mildred Davisl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
AFFLlCTION SORE
Austcrities of English Dissentcr,
Thrust Iron Into Soul
Of MARY Lee"

Th" first works OF aspiring novclists
frequently are handicapped BY thr nd i
vance +rImpetiug ot "remarkablc" by
interested partisans. And only too
frequently tho test shows that the ro.
nlarkahinty IS in the passsble fairness
of first work which carries with Il
promise of much advance with ma
turity.
But "Ilary Lee (KHopH, Gcoffrey
Dennis first contribution 10 the book
shelf. comes as close - meriting tho
adjective as possible without actually
having done so. In n story Of dark
gloomy backgrornd he has drawn somc
startling lifciikc pcrsonages-not char
acters--and has drafted human story
that never slips away from the human
channel 20 drift into tho wharf Of
literary cync,.icnCy.
The tyne Of family into which Mary
iS thrust by turn Of fate i not 81 we'll
known generally in Amcri"a as il is IN
England. but u had its prototypes by
;bc hundreds in New England of tn"
witch- burning days. Mary grows UP
If an "grcllkc great. aunt, whose
Biblical inyUthinS5 fail to temper the
SEVERITY Of hor literal lashings. and =
meek. non. .Comhatiyc grandmother. Tb"
frab rh"crlcssnoss Of her early life is
portrayed with sinister fidelity until each
character of the nissentpr colony sncms
actually 81 walk acr"ss tho psgc From
this tUmily Mar S"cs 10 thar Of nu
uncle cringinc hypo"ritc, VIII" ni>o
attempts 70 cloak lis sins in orotrnd
quotations from 9Th" Book.
Most Of tho sorry consists of Al "y-
position OF IL" life Of these uuio,abiN
characters. tnt with the chang" wien
Mary goes ~ French family "a n
companion comes'a continuation of her
troubles, Her meeting with her fpthor,
whom abe sshes across the face rs rc
/ payment for Lis treatment Of hcr dead
mother. Is an event which startles, hut
ioes not shock. az {. comes as natural
f reaction Of years oS cruelty.
, Even :" th" Inst rage, when Mary
finally finds relief from her tribnla'ion3
with the ending uf mystical r"mnnc"
with boy hero. ii" interest in "MHry
4 Lcn' never HRgs. There IS no final
Joyous ovprh"hbling 10 attempt ~ pal.
Late for tho s"rdidnc~s Of days guno by
! but the proryor' of future happiness j.
something that leaves pleasure in tho
anticipation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
BRANDt:R MATTHEW'S
"TOCSIN OF REVOLT

Brander Matthews. Of Columbia Uni.
vrrsity, IS one ~ the most entertain
ING essnyHsts now writing IN America.
There ore others more profound nnd
others With lighter touch. hut Prof.
Matthews is informed and generally
satisfying. IN "rh" Tos"in Of ltevoN
and Oth"r E,~ays' ,chHrl"s S"rIbn"r' ,
Sous), 10 Las iurIud"d It group o.
csSayS wr,t'ur during the LAST two "r
SIX wears, those r,saya which he Think
worth preserving between "oyer~. Iiis
subjects vary from "On the Length Of
Clc0palras = Nosc," n title which proves
his journaletic instinct, 10 "Cosmo o
politan Cookery" His discussion ~
Theodore Roosevelt as u Man Of Let
trr.' reaches the conclusion that Roosr-
velts ultimate reputation will rest on
The Winning Of tho West, y rather
thsn ou his later writing sHl'houcI
souc "f 'ho-" ere of high VuHtt},
The GnaI essay is on his memories g.
Narh Twain. " hou hc kuo" for e jon.
time. II Is - rary and an"rH"tai sketch
iul, 81 Siu"Ighl- on the character Glui
genius OF tRc man. II closes with mn
account oi the funeral and the rcmark
! In q letter by lIowells few days after
the event that NIX would hav. en-
' joyed II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
"SALLY" CAPTIVATES
AT FORREST DEBUT
MariIyn Miller and Leon Enrol
Win New Friends Here in
Long-Heralded Hit

Eorrcst---Whcn you've heard great
deal about certain person for long
time and everybody describes this per
| son as paragon Of virtue. you're quite
likely 20 be prcjudiccd in the wrong
way.
That was. Just what young lady
named Sally was up against last
night. and tho fact that she won over
everybody present speaks pretty well
for personality and department In
fnct. stunning up the facts Of the case,
'Sally' lived up TO all her advance
notices and went them n bit better.
of tho young lady's size. For example ::
The music Of the evening, while not
perhaps Of the most notable quality
outside Of Victor IIerbcrt's beautiful
Butterfly Ballet. contains the already
old and tried Look for tho Silver
Lining. - the. tinklinG Church Around
the Cornor," the catchy "Whippoor-
will and n number OF others.
Th" stage settings by Joseph Urban,
especially in the case nf the garden
scene ard tho background for the ballet,
arc n fine rs anything this artist has
ever conceived.
The comedy. supplied mainly by Leon
Errol. with much aid from Walter Cnt-
lott. IS moro like that Of farcc ,hsn
a musical play in It's steady and ur-
ronriouS stream.
The mcmbers Of the cast. from the
CO. stars down 20 tho chorus seem to be
striving for something hehIdca pay
checks, They put themselves whole
hcartcd'r 1ufo their work "a stca ngc
thlng tor wuricaI comedy and all Of
hcn,, c"modInns. singers and dancers,
blend ~ giving Sally" smooth en-
ensemble all its own.
"Sally's' biggest charm lies, there
fore. in the dcft and unerring mixture
of all those qualities. in just the proper
doses and amounts, producing n sum
totnl that always sooths and plenses,
| nut never CRATES or rubs tho wrong way.
.Aud, first and last and always, "Sallyi
! in show with a definite personality. a
biz ilashicr in character. perhaps. than
"Ircn"." but still possessing that in
tangible hnd ingratiating appeal that
wins all audiences.
sally tells about u certain found =
ling, Sally Of the Alley. who becomes
( Il waitress IN tho Alley Inn, and later
poses RS Russian danScuSc Mt n gar
den t"'C. only TO almost wreck her love
: affair and tnngle things up in general.
Mariiyn Miller seems to have lost
non" e h"r spontaniety and freshness
sin"" N" first started playing Sally.
] tWU and a half years agO. Not only
! lpcH 81" -"i6c MI lor dancing oppor-
tnnijcs. hut she surprises hy actually
/ creating flesh and blood and lovabc
churaCtrr. Leon Enrol. as the cccen
+ tric waiter and the Duke Of C1ccho-
goyl'ia, IS also as druIl as ever, still
singing his 'Schnitza Komisski' song
/ with gu>rn. and tcet"rins as he carries
/ dishes with narrowing results on the
audience 8 nerves. Walter catlott
SHOWS that n theatrical press agent can
l." funny without being hlatantly yul
gar. and lairc E+nncy. while possess
ing n light voice. is both charming and
. rnpahIe. and scores a real hit with her
"Ihnrch Around the Corncr' song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NEWBOOKS
RADIO PROGRESS
The New Books on This Subject
Tell What the Beginner
Want. 70 Know

In The Radio Pathfinder double
day, Page & Coz. Richard II. Ranger
gets down to the basic functions Of the
s,ectron, but succeeds IN surrounding It
with the atmosphere Of reality by bis
invention of the character of King Elcc e
tron, who controls tho destinies Of bill
lions and billions OF clectrvric subjects,
and this atmosphere Is accentuated by
the unique drawings dons by Thomas
J.. Monroe. This volume deals not
only with the theory Of radio, hut Il
has some very valuable and clearly cx-
pressed advice on the tuning of radio
sets--advice that IS sadly needed hy
most amateurs. especially those who arc
using powerful loud speakers which
make night hidcous for their whole
neighborhoods. Mr. Ranger tells the
causes Of the bowling and e1uealne
which mar radio reception with most
beginners and explains how it can be
avoided
The radio novice who has succeeded
in constructing II receiving scr that
gives him moro or loss SrIcccSs in tiIr
Ing in the broadcast concerts and ihc
man who has bought n set already made
and has nlarvcl"d ~ the whole wonder
Of radio will find their natural 0ues-
ticus very fully and quito clearly su-
swered in Letters nf Radio Engineer
TO His Son DlIarcourt, Bruce & Coz
Tho author IS John Mills. of the en-
sincctirg department Of the Western
Electric Company and the author o.,
several standard scientific works which
have already achieved popularity.
Tho various letters which compose
this volume arc written in fairly
easy. chattr and pcreonaI style. and
Mr.. Mills succeeds IN dealing with tho
complicated subject Of cl"cfrons md
protrons md the construction If the
atom in such way that Il is under
standablc by the non scientific roadcr
This is p book for the moro seriously
inclined radio enthusiast who really
wants 70 know the scientific basis un
deriving his hobby rather than for til"
boy ~ the man whose interests are tho
construc,Io Ionsl delights Of shopcraft
ta'hcr thau thorough knowledge of
scientific fundamentals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Ph0f0plays Elselvhere

HARLTON - "The Masquerade"
with Guy Bates Post.
PdLACE--"Hurrica Gal" stow.
OF the sen, with Dorothy phii.
CAfIToL --- "Rlch Mems Wives. .
with House Peters and Clslr.
ALH4IBRA - "r Am the 1,v.
with Alice Lake.
MARKET STREET -. "Your p.,,
~, dFrisnSd,', with Vera Gordon.
wIth ybd Mo- Ri1delPiI, Ns,d, Valentino Lila Lee
GREAT NORTHERN 49,. "V-b,r.
Wrong With the Women?" Win
N,ist-Get-Theres.''
INPERfAL,--"'rhe Storm" with v,r.
g!nia Nalli, House Peters and Matt
RYrOLf - Come On Over" with
Colleen Moore.
LOCUST AND BELMONT - 9TH.
storm mclodrama Of tho North.
west, with Virginia Vail.
AtNON'S AMBASSADOR - eth.
storm, With House Peters.
COLTSErM-"The Man From Ire,rs
cEbAE--"Fsir Lady" with Betty
JUMBO--"Thc Girl in Ills Room !,
with Alice Calhoun.
SfHTr.NTNTH STREET-"Border.
land" with Agnes Ayres
STRiN.D--"Rlood and sand" with
I!Gdolph Valentino Lila Leo and
LEADER-"Good Night Pau,." wn,
Constance Talmadsc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

villain. respectively, Of the stage vs-.
sion of Owen Wister's "Virgfnisn :"
They play the same type Of roles N mi,
rather banal Western yarn, and tbsy
succeed In ating parts Of it not onli
Interesting, but exciting. Luckjlv
also, tho director has staged this melo,
drama in the wonderful natural snpSi.
theatre OF the Yosemite.
Regent Some of the screen',
younger SET take the spotlisht in
ANS Fair 30 Love- and prove them.
selves possible stars OF tomorrow. 10,
instance, May Collins. fresh and unsi.
fected. PLAYS tho part Of the hero,n,
who sets her heart on marrying q youns
man she hits on tho head with a soll
ball. and who later finds out what an,
believes a dark blot on his past. Then,
thinking him the victim Of o. vampir
she takes the same sort Of role her.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
THE llOJ IL FANS LETTERBOX
~ HENRY ". NEELT

is one o: the most interesting movies I
havN seen lately. The incompara BILE
Jack is not convincing Sherlock, but
hc is a very interesting BARRYMORE,
Tho photographic effects of London
streets wrapped in n mantle O: chill
gray fog, and r." atmosphere Of myS'
rcry preserved throughout the picture,
E"ep one tense.
'Who was ~" MAJ. VII" mayed Morj.
?r;rr There Wnv" '.ui"> when j." 70.
mindo! N" o. Barr; n.urr'S depvar"d
.I"kyi. Then Louis W"lhelm C"vH -
QUO of 'In notable moments Of III" play
~ h's presence. Tho other vas when
linImcs discovers his place ia the
scheme o: things. Barrymore pose,
his rlo1chei hnnds, his eager face were
lnorA than mere acting That vas art.
didn YOU think: NO; 7 dou thinA -
II. VI. a.
THE moves and barrymore Uade
tho character OF Sherlock Holmes in
tnit"ly nlorH interesting than Sir Ar.
'hur ccnan Doyle ever did or ey"" ""nid
for that matter. IN reading ~" stories
10 ind roo many hin's Of Edgar Allan
Poe" After all. Po" alone could create
mat dark crunchtng urdertono ~ mys.
terry and crime. There arc paris in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Walton Roof -Followin: h"r polir
BlIou Has Good Attraction

Eijou "1'hr 'rowu.Ep Babies
show is the nrtrartion this week. and
hurlrsQuc patrons are sure 70 find in #
the Kind of entertainment they enjoy
In the first place, tho book Is both more
logira! and more amusing than most
Chaving been written by Scotty FriedeN,
and then, too. the cast and chorus con :
tain some of the very best in the game
Betty Palmer is the soubrette, ScOttS
Frtcdcl aud George Rrondhurst handle
the comic moments and Inez Perry
makes an ATTRACTIVE Iugcnur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

President Hibben. Of pr,u'c'on. says
that movie going Is an au' >;u"t.r -
the intellectual mind. Most OF tie
intellectual minds I have 'nNt d'dn' {:
need an ancSthetic.
Constance Marie O'IIara writes: TIE"
movies latrly have given Us Sort o.;
lors Il oeuvrcS iu Wust "Ir iHeuial an.
,rctites. Orco having r"rSImed thom.
We are tirklcd into "Hr"rilng greater
things TO come,
The movies have 10" l.o fr>' INN"
in their history offered substantial
81 variegated diet. Perhaps GUY hunger
for the proper sort Of ronrishmcTt may
eventually lead Us into hoycott.ng all
moving pictures that are Just nero On.
rertainment. There is vast difference
between entertainment and mere rn.
t.rtainmrnt. you know. Fnterraiurent
10 reaction from tho serious business
of living. bur il iS reaction thai viii
prepare us for oIr community life. or
the life together. This la't"- phras.ng
seems 10 moan :" much mare The
movies have undoubtedly given rs much
hIore Of the latter class e cH''rtairmrRt
than OF the former.
John Barrymore Sherlock Holmes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Good Fun at Dumont's

Dumont's-h new travcsty was pre-
serted last night entitled "Thc Fasbio'
Revue. and when the audience WASH
laughing Mt the comedy Of it the fcmI.
nine portion was applaud!ng the dtsplay
OF the lates. creations. Emmett W'clc
sang some new ballads IN his usus
manner. The special feature was tb
appearance Of Popn with his alnos
human dog, Cno. Rartol, tho piano
uccordion'st, demonstrated his unu5Ip
ability.