davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

NAM NEKOLIK peknych fa-
rem ma prodej neb ma vymenu
cd 10 akrd vyse v okoli Cha
grin Falls. Jsou ovocne, hojne
'stromu, pekne budovy, bill
re kary. Navstivte mne, aneb
|ja k yam prijedu. Adressa.
Bob. Sacha, 49 Fenkel Rd.
|Stop Al Chagrin Falls.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Ct. kraianljlrn!
"SvET" /"

Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct. "a
kaznikum a prfznivcdm, re
isem sc zotavil z tezk6 choro-
by a pocinaje pond6lkem 5.
cervna opetne otevru svoji o.
buvnickou dilnu ma Portage
ul. a jsem opet k sluzbam ct.
verejnosti. Snahou moii by
10 vzdy ziti poctiye a radnt
obslouziti kazdeho, COZ bude
i ma priSt6 moji nejvGtSi sna-
hou. Sluzbovolny
10 S EF c ERN 7
58O3 Portage Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
JAN VLAD KA
ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

ku oblekl, do kouta zalezl a
plakal divokym horem, jako
by uz nyni Sc sc svetem roz-
chazel.
Tato revolta opakovala Sc
po ctyry leta mnohokrate a
nekolikrate byl hlizek uteku.
Nejmocneji ozvala Sc V mem,
kdyz We druhem roce byl vo-
Ian domG k lozi umirajici ma
tky. Dostala zan6t pile a ne
setric Sc, mimodek poskytla
smrti zbran, ably il zdolala.-
Jan napadl il jeste pri vedomi,
ale uz rozpalenou a upadajicl
v obcasne blouzn6ni.
81 enicku, drahy Jenicku,-
modli Sc "a me-" prosila tre-
soucim Sc hlasem. "Tolik jsem
Sc tesla, az te u oltare uvidim,
az k tobe ma faru Sc odstehuji
a Panbuh mi toho snad nedo-
preje.'
Hluboce pohnut a zdrcen u
miran1m sve matky, citil hnev
proti celemu svetu i prot So
be. On Sc modlil pres to
matka zemrela. X Will nj Sci
do seminafe q co nyni bude S
MIN, jak il bude moci dokaZa-
ii, re opravdu Sc chtel k VII
Ii nj obetovati a re ia obet' ne
byla mala?
Jeho dusevni obrat dovrso-
vail oba starsi bratfi, kteri ma
pohreb priSli. Objevili Sc V
peknych satech, jako mladi
pani a kdyz po pohrbu trochu
bolest obolela, chlubili Sc svym
postavenim. Vypravovah, jak
je mali jeiich, pfedstayenl ra-
di, jak do spolecnosti chodi,
iak ie RUNE vazene rodiny k
navsteVam zvou, ably je pro
sve dcery ziskaly. Jan, sede
hlaVou nachylenou, jenom po
slouchal. Jej nikdo nezve, nj,
kdo nepochvali, on nIlam ne
muze jiti, on nikdo nestoji. Y
pochmurnych zde travi den pc
dni a kazdy ten den ie podo-
ben druhemu. Samota, prlsna
kaZen, hubena strava, stale
mlceni a stale studovani, to by.
Ii jeho spolecnici. Sice S MIN
/ prozivala tyz zivot fada il
inych mladych hochu, ale Il
j bud byli takovi chudaci, jake
on sam, nebo to byli synkovt
re zamoznych rodin, kterym z
domova posilali dost penez
dost lahudek a jejich duse by.
la temi vecmi uklidnena a spo
kojena; nebo konecne to byl
Splhavci, kterl uz Sc naucili Ii.
votnl moudrosti, re podllzan
a donaseni je bezpecnym zebr
KEN, pc nemz by Sc dosrlhal
vys nez ostatni.
Stal Sc z neho V seminar
zamlkly samotaf a vsechnu du
sevni svou rozharanost utlou
| kal SUDDEN. Ucil Sc, tfeba u
to, co Sc ucil, neodpovidalo ie
| ho tuzbam. Nebyl nevercem
matciny zaklady zboznosti pc
vne tkvely V jeho dust, ale je
mu by byly dostacoValy on,
zakladni pravdy vlry, iak nj
je matka vstepovala a to, c.
nyni 4 objemnych knih do sv'
hlavy ukladal, bylo mu obtiz
ne nechutne. Tusil, re tat
: nechut' je prostym nasledken
: toho, re nema pro knezsk,
stav povolani, ale jednat dl
: sve vule nemohl nesmel,
Tehdy, kdyz jeho matk
byla nebozkou, jakoby pole
: vina zavory ke svobode padla
Otec pIijlmal smrt zeninu jak
} 81 statecneji a nijak sc budou
:. nosti nebal. Mel radost z
: sjedsich sc synu a ujist' ova
3 je, re sc uz zivotem protluct
: Jan vycit oval, re to neni tai
e re otci nastanou nyni zle ca
:, sy, protoze sestra mela vazno
a znamost pomyslela na brzk
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Emma Dunn Has
Perfect Horror
of First Nights

ZEN at her hotel yesterday
Miss Emma Dunn was In a
~ state OF buoyant gratitude
over her success as Maria Marelli
in Her Happiness" at the Gar
rick.
rThe cordisl-no. please say EN-
thusiastie'-reception Washington
has given my very first perform
natured. simple but indomitable
cookies of my heart" said Miss
Dunn. You have no idea what a
strange feeling l had In presenting
my portrait of this dear. good.
natured, simple, but indomitable
Italian woman. Not that l had
any doubt OF the character. She
has for months been a living being
in my inner consciousness, colofing
my own life. even my converse
tion, for often last summer found
myself dropping into the soft.
Cadences OF Marelli's dialect.
Il did not feel strange to Marelli.
but l wondered II my friends who
come to the theater might not be a
little, influenced by the strangeness
OF seeing me In a role 90 utterly
different from any that have
ever shown, before. For SO long
authors have written quiet, little
gray ladies for me. Did you see
Her Happiness!' Yes? Then you
know that Marelli 10 everything
that those quiet, gray ladies are
not"
The suggestion was ventur-d
that after her long line OF sue.
Cesses in Peer Gynt." THE War.
rens Of Virginia" The Governor )
Lady" "Old Lady 81" Mother, 4"
and sonny" that, primarily,
what the PUBLIC had been led ~
expect from. Miss Dunn Is simple,
true and therefore great acting.
And she had SO far failed to disap.
point them. To this she beamcJ
her lovely smile and modestly par.
ried with a new thought.
1T has amused me not a little
that my two greatest roles seem 10
have been my first great success
as Ace Gynt with Richard Mans
field in Peer Gynt,' and this week
with Maria Marelli In Her Hay.
piness," principally because thesH
two vibrant women are more near
ly alike than any others OF my
repertoire.
And may I go back to my ap
probation of what was 80 gensr
ously said and written about
Marelli? 1t is particularly sratify
ing because ! feel that I have not
yet begun to go any distance, below
he surface of this great role. I,
is very new. Fancy, I've played
hor 0nly four times On Monda Y
night no one in the company fsl,
sure even OF the linee.
Wouldn't II be a blessing IL we
never had to give a first perform
ance, and, as the Irishman said oil
the lessons, let the public have the
second night first?"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CRANDALL'S-
"The Song of LIE"

SSTHE SONG OF LIFE" John
L NJ. Stahls special prOduC-
tiOn for First National, will be the
major attraction at Crandall g
Theater on Wednesday and Thurs
day OF the present week. In this
powerful drama of dishes and
disCont, MT" the principal roL's are
played by CASTOR Glass. Grace
D'Armond. little Richard Head.
rick, Wedgewood NOVEL;. and
others of note. The added comedy
offering will be new laughmaker
entitled zone or Cat"
For Friday and Saturday Gran
dall's announce first prese HtatiOns
OF The Isle OF Doubt" u hOt-tem-
pered, quick .aCtioned drama. in
which the leading roles are por-
trayed by Wyndham Standing
George FawCett. and Dorothy
Mackall. The Christie two.reeler
THAT Son Of a Sheik," one OF the
most amusing burlesqucs OF lle
season, will be the comedy feature
For the first three days Of mex:
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at }, the principal photOplay feI
ture at Crandalls will he Firis
FoX's production of his own story
of Mans Law and Gods"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
THE TAAKY SIDE
of the
MI O v | ES

THE stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Won Stroheim last week
and left a baby boy, who has been
christened ST Ritus Josef Won
Stroheim. 1t is explained that st.
Ritus is the masculine for st. Rita.
Katherine MaCDonald's next pre-
ferred production will be The
Scarlet Lily" Victor SchertzinSer
has been signed to direct, and
Orville Calder is to be leading man.
Lon Chaney has completed work
as Yen Sin in Shadows" and has
gone over to University City to
start work in The HunChback Of
NOtre Dame"
One Of the motion picture critics
in London takes exception to our
sub.titles, asserting they are. much
too slangy to be clear TO any one
without an American education!
He says:
American sub-titles on films
really ought to be translated.
Only last week one read. Why
don't you bounce a flatirOn off his
beam The meaning. judged by
the context Of the picture, seemed
to be that some one should he
struck on the head very severely
Universal will star Frank Mayo
in The Summons" which is being
adapted by George Randolph
Chester from George PatullO's
magazine story. Herbert Rawlin-
son will be starred in Richard
Harding Davis "Thc Kidnappers.' e.
Universal has bought film rights
to THE Power Of y Lie, by
Johann Bojer; Drifting, a PLAY
by John Cotton and Jack London 3
THE Abysmal Brute"
. Antonio Moreno has been signel
by Paramount to appear as leading
man for Gloria Swanson in ner
next picture, MY American Wife, !"
which Monte NJ. Katterjohn mas
adapted from an original story by
Hector Turnbull.
Those who wonder just what
kind Of an office Premier Lloyd
George of England, works in will
have an opportunity to see it in
The Man Who Saw Tomorrow,
Thomas Meighan's latest Para
mount picture. No. 10 Downing
street was reproduced exactly at
the Lasky studio for the scenes in
the picture which show Meighan
as the home secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Norma in Role
of Duchess in
"Eternal Flame"

m HE deferred premiere of Nor.
ma Talmadge's new produc-
- ton OF The Eternal Flame"
will be given at Crandalfs Metro.
politan Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This attraction, originally an.
nounCed for the current week, was
moved back to October s by reason
OF the unprecedented popularity OF
Monte Cristo."
The Eternal Flame" Is a mag.
niticently mounted film version of
Honore de Balzac's colorful love
story Of La Duchesse de Ian
gelais, adapted to the screen by
Frances Marion and visualized with
a great wealth OF detail and splen-
dor Of setting. The gay reign of
Louis XVIII Of France makes
possible a reproduction OF state
functions that are compelling in
their beauty.
The story unfolded IL one OF
such power as to justify the huge
proportions OF it's material investi-
ture. II affords Norma Talmadge
her finest opportunity In the role
OF La Duchesse. wife of a general
of the French army who sacrificed
her love when he made her faith
fulness subject of public wager.
Conway Tearle Is perfectly cast in
the character OF General MONTH";
veau. lover, not husband Of the
duchess. and Irving Cummings,
Rosemary Theby, Otis Harlan
Kate Lester, Adolphe Jean Men.
lou and numerous others likewise
find their tasks congenisl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

In THE Valley OF Silent Men,"
James Oliver Curwood, probably
the best known and the most popu'
lar OF all, writers of red.bloodsd fic'
ton Of the Northern wilds. tells
tale of the Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police that Is epic with
action and emotion.
The picture was actually filmed
among the Canadian Rockies, and
rarely has the screen ever Offered
such panoramas of natural beauty
as are shown in The valley OF
Silent Men"
Miss Rubens has the chief role OF
Il French-Canadian girl who comes
out of her native mountains to
save a wounded police officer, who,
having been shot from ambush and
believing himself dying, assumes
guilt for a murder that has been
blamed on his friend. the girls
brother. How the two meet. love
and fight their way free, only IN
stumble on the confession OF an
other which absolves all the inro-
cent parties, is a story that marks
not ONLY another great screen tri.
umph for a James Oliver Curwood
story, but a personal triumph Tor
director and cast.
The attraction will be suitably
and brilliantly supplemented by
strong musical and screen attrac'
tons
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Eddie Foy and His
Young 'Uns Have
NeW Keith Revue

-DD1E FOY, the imperturba-
BILE buffoon. with the younger
- Foys, following In fathers
footsteps, will be the handspring
of merriment in the B. f. Keith
Theater bill next week. They will
present the new Foy revue Of
1922. written by Bryan Foy and
William Jerome.
Miss Patricola. the scintillat-
ing melOdist." will be the extra
added attraction. and the special
feature. Meyer Davis lie Para
dis" orchestra, in their vaudeville
debut.
- Others will be Marino and Mar
tin. offering The Letter From
Peetsa- -hurgh;" Ted Lorraine and
. Jack Cagwin, assisted by Mar
garet Davies, in The Moth and
the Flame" a travesty; Bostock's
Riding School. with Lillian st.
Leon. showing How Circus R.d-
ers Are Made; Jewell and Rita.
The Jovial Juveniles; Max Sow
ereign, the wizard OF the dlabolo
gaue. and the usual house fca.
lures.
Next Sunday at 3 and S15
o'clock this weeks bill, headed by
Helen Keller and Marga Waldron,
will he given its last perform
ances.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Rare Collection.

THE data and material collected
by the late A. |. Mudd during
the past sixty years for use in "a
history Of the Washington Stage"
. has been turned over to Anton
Heitmuller, Of the Heitmuller Art
Company, for classification.
Mr.. Mudd was manager here for
the Associated Press for twenty.
five years and collected theatrical
data from 1900 until the time Of
his death A record Of every play
and concert ever given in the city
OF Washington, with many pro.
grams and pictures Of actors and
actresses, is to he found in this
collection OF material which com.
prises several van loads Of boxes. =,
M, collection like II has ever
been attempted before, and Mr..
Mudd was recognized as a national
authority regarding tho history OF
the stage and tho drama in HI
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
GAYETY-
"Youthfuk kFOllies."

THERE will be a scenic and
i costume display OF Youthful
Follies" at The Gayety Theater
next week When Joe Marks and
his company OF fifty chorus girls
and principals come to provide the
usual twice-e-day entertainment.
In addition to the leaders OF chorus
numbers, there will he a variety
OF specialties offered by the prin-
cipals. to furnish a well-rounded
entertainment in keeping with Co
lumbia Circuit standards.
Marks, star Of the show, will be
assisted in comedy scenes by Ed.
die Cole and James Wilson, while
Hazel Alger. leading woman. will
contribute an attractive personal.
ity through varying incidents. An
effective comedy act is promised
by Happy Bill" Smith. character
comedian.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Spears and Oak.

A SOLID oaken door, studded
with brass nails and trimmed
with wrought iron. Is battered down
by the spears OF King Henry Wits
guards in the Cosmopolitan pro
duction, when Knighthood Was
in Flower" starring Marion Da-
vies. which is now drawing packed
houses at the Criterion Theater. in
New York.
1t is only one instance OF the
realism prevailing throughout the
entire picture and which makes Of
it one Of the most talked Of film
productions ever made.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
"Manslaughter"Is Is
Held at Columbia
For Second Week

X ECIL b. DeMILd.E'S Droduc-
ton. "Manslaughter." seen.
~. arized by Jeanie Macpherson
from the noted novel by Alice Du"r
Miller and personally directed IL
Mr. DeMille with "A splendid cast.
headed by Thomas Meighan, Lea
trice Joy, and Lois Wilson. will u'-
gin a second week at the Columbil
next Sunday afternoon az the at.
traction de luxe Of the program.
Manslaughter" was given its
first Washington presentation at
.Loews Columbia Theater last sun
day II clearly marks DeMille's
screen genius at great height,
and Ia distinguished by both the
story and a fine cast,
DeMiliei calls "Manslauehter' 70
drama OF the mad age" and in II.
he attempts 20 draw warning
parallel between the mad. reckless
frivolity and folly Of modern Amor
iCan youth and the abandon that
marked the Roman empire just be
fore the fall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Garrick to House
American Premier
of Geraldy's Play

~ RACE GEORGE in NJ. Paul
u Geraldy's ITO Love" will
" come to the Garrick on Mon.
day, October 2. ITO Love" is re-
ceiving its first performance in
this country at the Garrick under
the direction of William A. Brady,
who acquired the American pro-
duction rights to the piece after
witnessing it in Paris last year.
ITO Love" is said TO be all its
title implies-a play dealing with
love in its greatness and divinity.
A great part of Paris turned out
to see it's performance at the
Comedie Francaise, where it was
first presented. and Paris returned
home declaring ITO Love- to be
masterfully done.
Miss George has found a script
worthy of her abilities and Will
liam Brady wishing to make the
American presentation OF ITO
Love" a still greater affair has
engaged Norman Trevor and
Robert Warwick, two OF the
stages best leading men, to sup
port Miss George.
Geraldy will be recalled as the
author Of The Nest" which New
York flocked to last season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Frank Finney Signs.
A RTHUR HAMMERsTEIN an.

A RTHUR HAMMERSTEiN an
nounced yesterday that he has
entered into new managerial
arrangement with Frank Tinney
for the next eight years.
Mr.. Hammerstein says he will
present the comedian in q new
"musigirl," or music and girl
comedy. each season, and that
each production will play limited
New York engagement similar to
the policy employed by FlOrenz
ZiegfeId, jr., until this year, in
order that the principal cities OF
the country may be visited the
first season with the bona fide
New York cast and chorus in evi.
dence.
Tinney's previous contract had
three more years TO run, but with
the new contract in force, Ham.
merstein will have prior rights to
Tinney until the year 1880.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
STRAND
Vaudeville-Pictures.

NEXT week, beginning Sum
A' day, will bring to the Strand
Theater another vaudeville and
picture program of all-star proper
tions. with Homer and Ada Lind
laughter and pathos, entitled The
Singing Teacher" headlining the
first half of the hill Others ap.
pearinE will include the Ellis Duo.
giving Spectacular Frolics in Mid.
Air" Stevens and Brunette in an
artistic repertoire Of exclusive
character song Impressions; Harry
Bowley and company. offering q
hilarious farce oddity, brimful Of
miles and originalities, and 9th.
rs OF equal note and ability.
The photodramatic offering will
ne a premier showing Of the story
by Nav Tully entitled Kisses"
a modern American comedy drama
OF the consequences Of a secret
ingredient in Betty Estabrook's
kisses, with beautiful and talented
Alice Lake in the stellar role.
The bill now running at the
Strand is headed by the st. Clair
Twins in the vaudeville portion,
and a splendid Cosmopolitan tiim,
THE Beauty Shop" with Ray.
mond Hitchcock, Fairbanks Twins,
Louise Fazenda, Billy Van. James
J. Corbett, and a host OF others
who contribute to a brilliantly
humorous perturbation OF the
stage play OF the same. name, ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
PRE-VIEWS OF THEATER ATTRACTIONS COMING NEXT
Under Two Flags
at Rialto, Stars
Priscilla Dean

A GREAT story, more gripping
"A romance than the average
IA seller" Is promised Wash.
ington picture patrons in Under
Two Flags" the Universal special
photoplaS starring Priscilla Dean.
which will open a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto Theater be
ginning Sunday next.
This epic from Ouida's pen is I'm
mortal and no expense has been
spared in making the perturbation.
Miss Dean is supported by such
famous artists as James Kirkwood,
a star in his own right; John
Davidson, Stuart Holmes. Ethel
Grey Terry, w. H. Bainbridge and
others of note.
A program Of selected subsidiary
subjects and special orchestral
numbers arranged by George Wild.
director OF the Rialto Orchestra.
will complete the showing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Leon Gordon, who was featured
in Watch Your Neighbor," has
been engaged TO play the part OF
Clinton Dewitt I'm Cosmopolitan
perturbation OF Little Old New
York. Mr.. Gordon played stage
leads with Florence Moore in
"Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath" and
breakfast in Bed" Last season
he supported Nine. Petrova in
'The White Peacock" and his
good work in The White Feather"
and The Better Ole" is wellre.
membered on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

toms bridal paths splendid, Miss
lie Blanc misses the stretches OF
the West. her own country.
where one may ride for hours
without turning the head OF the
horse.
Miss la Blanc thinks horseback
riding is the best exercise for
women. She was an expert in all
lines OF athletic activity while in
school and now that she has
chosen a stage career she does not
intend to allow her riding skill to
diminish. She is a graduate, also,
OF the musical comedy school.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

The pretty
soubrette o (
Fla shlights OF
1928" at the
Gayety Thea
ter this week
is NJ ss La
Blan c. She
da noes and dis
ports in "A time
ly m u 81 c a !
revue. Miss La
r ] a n c is "A
graduate OF "A
w "A s h | n gton
girls seminary
and halls from
Nevada where
all girls ride
at an early age.
Although she
finds Washing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
VALLEY of Silent Men,
At Palace, Panoramic
........ Story of Northwest

OEWS PALACE THEATER will engagement Of
week. beginning next Sunday afternoon first Washington
Borzage production the famous
by James Oliver Curwood in which Miss
Alma Rubens the Importance
highly notable Lew Cody
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Vitagraph is working out the
details Of massive spectacle. to
be released early this fall, based
on the famous Ninety and Nine"
The big scene in this production il
the driving OF a train through
miles of forest fire.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
She Longs for the
Sweeping Prairie

~ OWN on the riding path that
winds around Washington 8
~ speedway you may find any
morning Of this week, after 9. a. m.
IA blonde girl with curls behind her
back. gallOping to health and
happiness on a spirited horse. The
chances are that II she is pretty
and graceful rider. you will
recognize her as Miss Eugene La
Blanc, horsc.lady extraordinary,
who never misses An opportunity
10 ride when she is in Washing.
ton or elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Current Bills

.CARRICK-Emma Dunn in
u a happy role in "Her
Happiness"
KEITH'S-Vaudeville an d
Helen Keller.
BELASCO-Vaudeville and
burlesque.
GAYETY-Burlesque.
STRAND-Vaudeville an d
pictures.
METROPOLITAN - Monte
Cristo" film.
COLUMBIA - "Manslaugh-
ter" film.
RIALTO-Victor Herbert in
person; "Slim Shoulders"
film.
PALACE-"The Fast Mail"
film.
CRANDALL'S "Song of
Life" film.
AMERICAN - The Good
Provider" film.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

More than $50 Hindus and half
as many soldiers OF that country
do battle In. most convincing style
In one OF the soenes or THE
Young Rajah, y Paramount pic.
ture starring Dodolph Valentino.
The scene takes place in palace
and is an uprising Of the people
against their government.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
A Spelling lesson.

Once upon time there was Stub
born student who refused to learn to
spell.
But always the teacher pleaded with
the student and often said:
you will suffer some great incon-
venience, if not actual tragedy, some
time, by reason Of this refusal Of
yours to study photography
Yet still the student was obdurate,
and said "blah.'
One day, after the obdurate student
had grown to manhood, he poisoned
himself eating oysters in "Orgust."
And when the teacher, who had now
grown old and toothless teaching or.
biography, heard this, she said:
"Uh, huh l told him SO l"-From
Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
Casanova Exposed.

The greatest lover and the greatest
adventurer in -Casan0va-is a
fake, according to Gustav Gugitz,
whose work is reviewed in recent
issue of The Dial.
'He freshens up the ladies he con-
quers. to make them more command
ing. He invents various fatherhoods
for himself And some of the greatest
women whom he claims to have SUBJ
dued have existed purely in his fancy"
says julius Won Ludassy, and shows
that even the famous escape from the
Leads Is a fabrication.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
Social Calls.

Thomas Hardy" said an English
lecturer, lis serious enough individ-
ual today, but there was time in
London when he was the gayest of
the day."
"At Bohemian club one evening
Hardy rang up one after another thir-
ty or forty of the most distinguished
people in town-dukes, bishops, actor
managers, society queens, stage beau
ties, and so on. He told all these peo-
pie to call up 1926 Chiswick' at once.
YOU'RE wanted there badly" he
explained to them, and the celebrities
all thanked him hurriedily and rang
off.
"Well, when Hardy got through his
telephOning We looked up 625 CHS
wick in the telephone directory. 1t
was Norwood Scrubs prison!"