davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
KIWANIS CIRCUS
GETS BIG ACT

Announcement was madr yesterday by
Chairman Fred johnson, of the kiwaniS
Entertainment COMMITTEE" that con-
tracts had been signed for the appear
ance at the kiwanis Industrial EXPOSE
ton and Indoor circus which takes
place at the Auditorium entire week OF
June g. Of the Six American Brlfords,
said TO he one OF the greatest aero
hattie rislcy acts before the public to-
dny. This combination has hecn a fea-
ture with tho Barnum and Bailey
Shows. Ring,.LG Bros. HaEenheck- Wal
lace and at the New York llippodromc
for many months Just recently they
were the head line act at the Shrincrs
Indoor Circus in Pittsburgh. where they
were sensation at each performance
The Six Bclfords are one of many celc-
brnted Cirrus acts that will be seen in
the Kjwanis Exposition and that the
real sure enough circus atmosphere ]
prevail at all times can be- gained from
the announcement that there will he
five clowns under the able direction
Of an old time Barnum and Bailey fun
maker cutting up capers all tho time.
The Riddles will come in for their share
Of good things for in addition to these
Camous funny fellows. there will be
big dog and pony show TO interest the
youngsters. The Committee wish 1t TO
be generally understood that fhis In
door show will be no amateur AFFAIR but
one that is staged by professionals who
have been identified with the saw dust
rins for years Much interest is being
taken by exhibitors and space in the biz
hall Is now hard 10 secure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
Says Coal Industry
Doesn't Need Regulation

Huntington. V. Va. May ri. C,
Bradley. president "r tive National Coal
association. ami ". J. E%rahan, pres-
ds.t Of tn. rE..;..,rakr & n',io railroad.
wcrn grin, jIal speakers tonight at the
arn""! banquet II The rhambcr nj Com
mrr." here.
hr. Er"dlr,. IN his remarks. which
hurc i"rtinruliy 90 n" coal industry.
"rrhJ ICED that tho Industry should be
allowed t. adjust itself through the ap-
p!iration OF the natural laws Of bust
ness and economies.
There is no mystery in the coal husi-
nrss. There are no problems peculiar 10
The Industry alOnc--n"nr that any other
business does not have. Tn" coal in
duStry does no; need investigation, reg
ulatiun. or Ia be controlled by govern
ment agencies Nothing Of the sort
Such problems as We have will adjust
themselves Il the principles uf econ
omicS be allowed to apply. Far from
saying something out I" he done with
the cupl hus!HcSs.' the public should do
all in it's uowcr TO prevent anything
being dOEc that would prevent the
natural REIMBURSEMENT that mast come
with an adjustment I" market Condt-
ricrS :"lat." Mr. bradley said.
Continuing. the speaker reviewed
few developments Of the war and post
war periods. touching on the situation
IN n" coal fields that obtained up until
the present strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
THE LAST MATINEE.
"BUDDIES' TODAY

"BuddicS." the musical play that had
such a wonderful run at the SelWyn
theatre in New York. will be shown for
the last two performances today The
Rex theatre can boast Of never having
n play that gives more satisfaction than
this singing play Of France. The Wees
Ball company will have to go some to
get plays as good as this comedy Of
soldier life. The singing Of James Bur
tbs. Milton Kibbec and Percy kilbride
has been a surprise to all me patrons,
and Jack Ball has danced his My into
the hearts Of the patrons. with his nifty
wooden shoes The ladi"E If the COM
pany. Miss Cameron and Miss !lazclt"n.
both sing well. and Miss Mck"cver and
Miss Gertrude Cameron. OF wheeling.
are showing some real talent in the aci-
ing line. The Quartette Of the X. Of {.
club are doing several numbers. and
help round ont big night at the Rex.
Next week the Vces-Ball company will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
LABOR LEADER
ESCAPES FROM
POLICE CLUTCH

Chicago. May T.. Escape Of one OF
| the eight labor leaders indicted on
charges in connection with the reign
, Of bomb and gun terrorism, and ru-
mors that confessions had been OBJ
tanned from several of the scores of
persons still being held by the police,
marked today's investigation OF re-
I cent lawless outbreaks which have
I been blamed by the police on labor
warfare in the building trades.
The sudden departure from the pO-
lice ken OF Jerry" Koran, indicted
with Fred Nader. president Of the
Building aud Trades Council; big
Tim" Murphy. head Of the Gas Work
ers' Union. and out on bonds follow
ing his conviction and sentence ~
prison on charge OF mail robbery.
and Cornelius ?. econ" Shea, who
directed the 1904 transfers strike,
was first noted when IN" Indictments
were returnd today.
Has Decampcd.
( Not knowing OF the more serious
: charges pending against Koran. po-
! lice had booked him on a disOrderly
/ ronduCt charge. and he was freed on
| $50 Eond. When his absence was dis
covered, special squads OF police were
sent to hunt him, but without much
hone Of success He is believed TO
have left the city.
The admissions obtained from pris-
onerS. according 10 IN" police, di-
rectly involve three OF IN" men being
held in the Staying Of two patrolmCn
and the wounding of a third by bomb
ers early Wednesday,
Tho action of judge Joseph David
In taking TWO OF the prisoners from
the police and turning them over to
The sheriff prccipitated clash be-
tween the judge and Charles Fitzmor-
ris. chief N police The chief in 4
statement accused the judge Of ham
pcrinC" him in his efforts to wipe out
Iawlessn%Ss The judge replied with
statement. upbraiding Chief Fitz-
morris as having no respect for law.
order or the constitution" and for
criticism OF thee ourts when the de-
niSion or ruling any such court does
not please him
Mother Murphy In Action.
Among the prisoners whose release
was sought today was Michael Muir
ply. brother OF Big Tim" 1t lie.
quircd the muscular Efforts of three
policemen TO keep Mrs. katherine
Murphy. tho mother Of tho two. from
tntcrruptin" Il conference in the office
or Chief FitZmOrriS
Later tonight tho police announced
that they had found what they be-
Iicved to I've a bomb factory" used
IN an apartment in quiet residence
district. When the place was raileu
q set OF BURGLAR tools. several pistols
and a quantity Of ammunition was
found
\ woman and man. declared to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

is made, why does she prriEL. the iron
casistry Of her cOveEter ancestry In IN
u.rfrre with her prospect Of future nap
y.rrSS to blind her to her husband re
generation, IL rise, as the futile S!mo"l
Ot her disgrace. III" suhtcrt:E" "t the
most paltry Of prices which he paid Tor
her. Why, then she sees again in hiih
the hateful image of the raViSh"r, the
human beast does she not con slider her
bargain broken and herself fire." to X"
back To her pcOpie" These AMI u score
Of other questions are asked ANA an
swcred by the most automatic Of amuSc-
ment seekers TO the approximat" dis
regard Of the moro obvious, easy AMI
melodramatic features Of tho play. The
Great Divide" appeals to theatcr Eoers
OF all classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Japan's lumber purchases in the Unit
ed States are showing CONSTANT
growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
TOM MIX AT PLAZA.
LAST TIMES TODAY

At the Plaza. The only MiN-T"m. The
IIyc-wirc star Of livc-wirc Western
screen drama He's always worthwhile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
OUTLAWED PLAYERS
SAY REAL SCANDAL
Will Be REVEALED

milwaukee,. Wis. May 1t BY the
Associated Press ANNOUNCEMENT ny
attorneys for ChalcS 4. 'oWISheE ~
tb,v would FIGHT the attempt to bring
the owner OF the Chicago White Sox I'M"
Cou-; here to answer suits instituted by
former Chicago pla~rrS: and an asSer
ton BY attorneys for the players tn1 ti
;hrv have Just begun 10 reveal the Fta'
basrhau scandal" were developments
to-day IN the effort OF Oscar C'HaprE )
r'e,sCh. Joe Jackson and "Swcdc NlS-
berg 70 collect back pay. bonus ah9
damage for being barred from organized
baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
MATINEE AND EVENING

Charlotte Wyntcrs and her superb
company Of Associate Players will give
matinee and evening performances to-
day Of blanche WalSh'S dramatic sue
rrss. The Woman in the Case The
play is presented in most capable
manner and the production is complete
in every detail Miss Wyntcrs IL called
upon to do some heavy emotional act
!n% in this hill and how well she does
II can best be explained hy the many
theatre goers who have seen her this
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
FRU5H-RE|SLER
FIGHT STOPPED

Detroit. M'rh May "a S'h"dn.ed
ten round huat her" tonight between
naur,> rrush. az cleveland, and Johnny
..clslrr. WAS stepped In III" second r"Nn'
hv the boxing commissioners VIII"
Charged the ruNrrS with Stal.IuG.
4 y.,r'S S;;SucnS!ur was b":nE con-
aidcrrd fot both fighters. IN" r"mm'S-
Sioncr stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

except when he's more worthwhile.
His production en- this stay is The
Bag Town Round-Cp.' It's romance
Vc Il lastly young ranchman and i
society bell,--who met BY chance. the
usual way. The Big Town Round Up
is lively enough to round UP wheeling
and then there is the funny Larry Sea
men in his latest laugh feast The
Simple Life" where Larry has you
HimpIe from laughter. And last but In
deed not least the Plaza News Weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

present Albert Wees in the play written
and made famous by the author-play-t
right. George NJ. COhan. a Prince There
Wass" Miss Dorothy Connolly Will Do
the little child in the play. and she Is
4 pupil Of Mrs Caslcy Brooks. Of Wheel
ing. The play has never been played
here in stock.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Hnir'x Hidden Beauty IL brought to
light with Il Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SUSTAINS LOWER COURT
Appellate Tribunal Takes Action
on Two D, C.. Cases.

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday sustained the right of JUS
tice of the District Supreme Court
to grant a peremptory writ of man
damus without notice. The opinion
was rendered by Justice Van Orsdel
and confirmed the action of the late
Justice Gould. who had required
Health Officer Fowler 10 permit the
Merrell-Soule Company to ship cream
into Washington. where il was shown
the cattle from which the product
was secured had not been submitted
the tuberculin test.
The court also sustained the per
emptory writ of mandamus by which
the District Commissioners were re-
quired to restore to the police force
jeremiah f. sullivan. The writ was
issued February y and the appeal
was not taken by the District until
March %. The court affirmed the
finding Of the lower court. which de-
MED a motion to quash. The appel
late tribunal decided that the time
for appeal ran from the order grant
ing the writ, and not from the time
the motion to quash was denied.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
The Old Boys

l live where many old boys come
to spend their years declining: no
more for them the busy hum of
commerce. they're opininS. The
heat and burden of the day they've
borne, it seems, for ages. and now
it's up to them to play, like birds
released from cages. When they
arrive they're all so glad 1t does me
good to view them: but soon l see
them looking sad. and fantods come
and chew them. This is the life
they thought would please in years
of stern enieavor-long days of play
and restful ease. and hard work
gone forever. This is the life of
which they dreamed in years of
busy moiling where trolleys
changed and whistles screamed and
weary crowds were toiling. And
now they wish they might be back
amid the wild commotion; they walk
along the sandy track and rubber
at the ocean. They gaze upon the
views lHclI ldCcS Spiil VIII
yawning. and spend large portions
of their time dodgasting and dog
coming. Soon. soon they tire of lus-
ciouS ease, of tennis, golf and fish
ing. of auto rides and quilting bees
for Old Hard Work they're wishing.
AQd one by one they go away in
motors bravely chugging, to mix
again in yonder fray where strong
men do their slugging.
(CopyrighD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

10-in.-SJc
2l5l Everybody Step Fox Tr"t
Bonnie Krueeer's Orchestra
How Many Tir.s Fov Trot
Kruegers Orchestra
1O-in.-Sjc
2ls2 Asleep in the Deep .,,,. I1,%n; pe,rie, e,.s
BARITONE. Wilfred Glenn
Rocked in the Cradle o the Doer
willard -Knighn ] ]n,rif"nr c,
Il. .1Oin.-S-c
21s1 Loves Ship (Morriscr, Ter".
Joseph o'Hara
Il Little Crumbs of Hsnpiness
IRrppnrr- -"aln Trro- Duet.
Joseph o'Hara and James Craven
1Oin.-s5c
L 2153 Who'll Be tn. Newt one' TO Cry
over J.mss smss craVen cr,asn' ,nd ndnG Male Trio
Rosy Cheeks tParish-You
SnrirpS) SnDrano rpd Tenor
Irene Audrey and Charles Hart
| 1O-in-sjr
2l54 Birds of Feather 'McGowan-
Noran) Tenor ard Rnri-"n"
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
I'm a Sentimental Dreamer
tPaSkman-F "nfmanl Rarifcn"
Ernest Hare and Female Trio
Il 1O-in.-S5c
214s Hark! The EeraH Lnee's S'ns
/ tMendelSsohnD All Sous Choir
It Cam. Upon the Midnight Clear
Cathedral Choir
1oin.-S5c
2l49 While Shepherds u-"tched
CTate-HandeD All Souls Choir
Angels From the Realms Of elory
Air Regent SQUARE Mont
gomery -smarp Male Voices,
Cathedral Choir
l0-in.-s5c
Y..tY-h l.
Frank Ferera ard
Anthony Franch;ni
Sweet Hawaiian Girl Of Min.
tPerryl Ferera and Franchini
10-:n.--S1c.
2i52 Fancies Fox Trot tsnencer,.
Gene Rodemichs Orchestra
Gypsy Blues Fox Trot From
"ShuffIe .Alonr'l (S'sslA-R -Rlaka,.
Gene Rodemich's Orchestra
1O-in.-s5c
2l5s Just Like a Rainbow Fox Tr"t
tEarl-Fiorito) Rodemich's Orch.
Cry Baby Blues Fox Trot lMeyer,.
Gene Rodemioh's Orchestra
Johnston.
5c69 When the Sun Goes Down Fox
Trot (BlOoml
Isham Jones' Orchestra
Dresm of Ne Fnr Trot Hickman
Black-Jerome) Isham Jones' Orch.
10-in-SJr
2l55 Wedding of the Winds Waltz
CHalD Miniature Concert Orch.
Over the Waves Waltz tSobre las
Miniature Concert Orch.
10-in.-SJc
2163 Monastery Bells Waltz. (wend.
ling). Castlewood Marimba Band.
Silver Sands of Love Waltz
Castiewood Marimba Band
Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
Tuck Ne to Sleep in Ny Old
Tucky Home. Fox Trot.
+ Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
/ 2157 Somewhere in Naples. Fox Trot.
(Zamecnik.) Orchestral Arrange
ment by Walter Haenschen.
Rudy Wiedoeft's Gals.
When Buddha Smiles Fox Trot
+ (Brown-Zany) Orchestral Ar
rangement BY Walter Haenschen.
Rudy Wiedoeft's Gals.
1pin.-s5c
216o Washington Post March. (Sousa)
Rogers and His Band.
El Captain March (Sousa.)
Walter B. Rogers and His Band.
10-in-s5c
Z1o4 S1L-O-Mdy. rON lrOt.
Selvin's Orchestra.
Canadian capers: Fox Trot.
Selvin's Orchestra.
THEGIBSON
! CO., INC.
|917-919 c. St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank DauEherty, sixtx-fve yenrs
old, was found dead in his room at 300
John Marshall place yesterday after
noon. His body was resting on the
floor when the proprietress of the
roOming house entered the room to
learn why he had not been seen about
the house during the day Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
A dose of coal oil proved fatal to
eighteen nonth-O old William Duckett
colored. 1885 A street southeast. The
child found bottle containing
quantity of the oil and managed to
consume portion of it before an
older member of the family found him.
He died at Children's Hospital yester-
day, and CoroneI hewitt gave certifi-
cate of accidental death.
.The Religious Status of the Jewish
Woman" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. S. Pisko of Denver.
Friday night at s o'clock at the
Eighth Street Temple under the
auspices of the Washington. Hebrew
Congregation.
A special child IS service will he
held at Eighth Street Temple Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock, when
Carl Woerner will assist DR.. Simon
in reading the services The children
will sing all the Hebrew responses.
Lieut.. 4. l.. PfemmOns, night chief Of
detectives. has been selected to sue
ceed himself as president of the Police
Relief Association. Chief Clerk Edwin
b. Hesse of the police department was
reelected secretary and treasurer,
and Sergt. F. S. w. Burke was chosen
trustee. The selections were made at
meeting Of the association held tast
night in the District building.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet tomorrow at IL am. at the
Cosmos Club.
The Anthony League will meet to-
morrow. pm. at Women's City Club.
The Dah'gren Terrace Thursday Club
will meet with Mrs. Archie Cummings.
1o16 Kearney street northeast. at l
oC.ock.
Dinner dance at University Club.
Tuesday evening. s o'clock.
Father Riordnn will. speak tomor-
row. PM. at Playhouse, 1914
street.
The Alabama Society will meet to-
morrow. s pm. at Wilson Normal
School. Charles B. Hanford will re-
cite and put on play. The Old
Guard and Lieut.. Jean ]. Lebat will
sing The MarsellaiSe.'
The New York Avenue Church il
observing the week of prayer. by
daily service at 4:45 pm, and on to-
morrow at p.mc
The faculty concert of the WASH
ington College of Music is to be given
at SIS o'clock tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the Central High
rlS nf
required.
The ID. NJ. Stenrns Bible Class has
it's first meeting of the year Friday
Morning at 11:30 am, at the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
'OIAY.

Three women correspondents at
tending the arms conference will give
addresses at forum of National Coun-
Gil for Nimitation of Armaments at
4:45 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
The Women's City Club will hold
it's business meeting at o'clock at
the club.
New York State Society will meet
at s o'clock, Wilson Normal School.
Election.
Biological Society will meet at SIS
O'Clock, in auditorium of National
Museum. Council meeting, 7:30.
Gen Charles A. Doyen American
Women's Legion, will elect officers
at 1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
r. Clark, seq 11th street, southeast.
George Washington Post, American
Legion, will meet at 3 O'Clock, IN
boardroom of District building.
Dancing class, community service,
will meet at 1880 O'Clock. in Pythian
Temple.
First annual banquet of the Civitan
Club will be held at Shoreham Hotel,
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
COMMANDS AIR STATION.

Lieut.. Commander Cecil Y. Johnson
of the Navy has been assigned to the
command of the naval air station. An
acoStia. ID. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Laurstte Taylor. THE Ma :
onaI Anthem" Performance at SEQ
Evening star., 1922-01-04

National-Laurstte Taylor. THE Ma
tional Anthem" Performance at $40
pm.
Poli's-"The Bat" at S:15 pm.
Garrick-"Desert Sands" at SIS I'm.
Keith's-Valeska Suratt. vaudeville.
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Shubert- Bella sco-I.ee White, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand - SeI en- Virginia Bellies.
vaudeville, at 2:i5. $50 and S:45 pm.
Cosmos-Josie Rooney. vaudeville.
at l. 4:30, 6: 80 and pm
Gayety-'Big Wonder Show" at 2:l5
and S:l5 pm.
Capitoi-"Lid Lifters." 2:15 and
S:l5 pm.
Metropolitan--Richa Barthelmess.
photorlay, at 1875 am, 1885. 3:4O,
$40. 1885 and $40 pm.
Rialto-'Queen Of Sheba," at 1850
am, 1890, 2:15. $50, $3.50. 7:20 and
9:20 pm.
Palace--Waliace Reid. Rent Free"
at 12:3S. 2:1s. 4:2O. 6:l0. 1858 and 10
pm.
Columbia-Mary Pickford. Little
Lord Fauntleroy." at 1890 am, 1880,
2:40. 4:45. and pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
BANGS HEAD ON CELL BARS
George Washington Taken to Asy
lum Hospital.

George Washington. coiored TWEEN
ty-siX years old. giving his address
as 41i New Jersey avenue. banged his
head against the bars of cell in the
second precinct police station and was
$50 badly hurt that he was taken to
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Washington had been arrested on
upper 7th street and charged with car
rying concealed weapons, il being al
legged that loaded revolver was found
in his possession. He displayed signs of
dependency.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Johnson-Powell and Wilson Normal
community centers will present the
plays which were postponed because
of the illness of several members of
the casts on Friday and Saturday OF
this week. The first presenta ton will
, be at the Powell Community Center,
Friday. and the second at the Wilson
! Normal, Saturday. Both perform
; ances will begin at s o'clock. The
plays. which were written by Con-
stance Darcy Mackay. are entitled
Christmas Eve" There will be dane
ing at the end of each performance.
Wilson Normal-The New York
State Club will meet tonight. There
will also be a meeting of the Lone
some Club. Meetings for women will
be gymnastic classes in the gymna-
Sium and rhythmic dancing. The Ala
! bama State Club will meet tomorrow
night.
Thomson Center-"Living Pictures"
is the chief feature of the entertain
ment to be provided this evening at
the meeting of the Arkansas State So
ciety at the Thomson Community Cen
ter. The Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra will rehearse this evening.
The class in sewing will meet.
Park View Center-The rhythm
class for women, the Park View Play
ers and the Saranac Athletic Club will
all meet tonight.
Southeast Center-The Mohawk So
cial Club will have an entertainment
this evening.
Bridal Bouquets and Wedding
Decorations. Blackstone, 14th and H.
Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
WHAT GRANVILLE HAS PLAYED

"Faradise Alley" opening at tho
Shubcrt Theatre Monday. viii bring
with j, one Of the most popular juvc-
niles IN musical comedy In the person
of Bernard Granville. who will he rc-
memHrcd Tor his work IN such pieces
MS Married a In Carter" 'Lnuisiana
Lou "Iiogfcd Follics of 1912 aud
1913." "Tbo whirl of the world.
The Passing Show Of i91 t." ''Danc-
ing Around in which he co-starrcd
with Al .Iolsom. 'Ticgfcld F'oli"s Of
1915" .'Zicgfeld Midnight Frcl" of
1o1a." "Zicgfcld Follios Of 1916"
III" Cana l'p Smiling" and Watch
Your Step" In which he starred
with Irena Castle.
Following that. Granville served as y
lieu'onan. Of aviation in the United
States Army. Spending seven months
in France. His first production follow
ing the war was "The Little Rlnc
Devil In which he starred with
Lillian Lorraine. Following his appear
ance in tho ''Ziegfcld Follies Of 1920"
Mr.. Granville starred In the London
productions Of MARY" "Tins and
Needles and after Dinner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

of Miss Hummer s latest comedy. Tn
fortunately. It isn't case where cut
ting aud pruning will save tho day.
Tho splendid haNir idea Of "romeroy 9
Past goes completely to pinccs w the
third net. and what started as n
splendid comedy of character dogonrr.
nt"S VT" au occasionally amusing, but
disappearing, far"" Of notion.
TIE only show 20 uphold the moro
serious s!do Of stage production win he
nwen Davis ~. ~ tho Ladder" ut tho
Walnut, and cvon here we find the
lat"'. ""Nmciy d-amr," which means
.ha' - 'sr't very hcavy. In fact. nd.
vanr" reports have It. that. rolrr:dont
Win n" main thomc---thc rise t. tor.
tune Of n young New York couple To-
there il an affair ot "scvrrteer, /"
winch has much tho eare spontaneous
freshness Of resent Harrington works
Doris Kenyon. who appears to love hoth
player,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Young elood' and Cheerful Mon.
ster, win Awards

Mr.. John Luther Long, chairman OF
ths Prize Play Committee. announces
that the first prize for the play cover
ing a full evenings entertainment. as
distinguished from one-act plays. has
been awarded to "Youns Blood BY
Abegal Marshall. Of Provincctown.
Mass. II consists OF drama IN four
acts. representing conflict. between
capital and labor, treating the subject
broadly from psychological stand
point. resulting in a happy termination.
through an appreciation Of the human
elements entering into, such a conflict.
The first prize IL awarded ont Of total
OF fifty eight plays submitted, a num-
ber of which have substantial value.
In addition to awarding the first
prize. the committee has honorable
mention to "Thc Cheerful Monster by
Mrs. Edward Stuart Grant. Of Phila-
delphia. -, .,.
"Young Blood" and possibly "Thc
Cheerful Monster will bc presented by
Plays and Players Mt its new clubhouse
during the coming season.