davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
fINIht.:IL
business opportunities

business opportunities ID
CLEANING. pressing establishment Very
best location and good trade. Moth
Robinson -
CONFECTIONERY Doing good business,
owner leaving town. Call Randolph
?S25.
CONFEcrIONERY and soda business In
college town. unusual opportunity: East,
man Kodah and Victor VtctroIa agencies
Owner has other business Box l. ,si
care The Dispatch.
uONFECTIONERY--F sale CONNECTION.
AIRY store with stock: good corner stand
Apply 2O2i East Broad.
Any BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALES AGENCY
i0l. TIMES DISPATCH BLDG.
WOULD like TO hear from party who ha,
s;ave or sawn.!i proposition they would
care The Dispatch.
II YOU WANT your bushes. sold. see
Meyer kslman. 800 Mutual BlGg and
got 1t sold. Madison :9;s.
FOR ALE-Confcct!oncry- lunch. an on.
portunity awaits YOU at low price, must
leave city. DO not cal! unless You mean
business. Madison 99ii.
FOR SAi.E-A good confectionery ana
email grocery; we'll established. James
T. Cosby, $40 East Main Street.
Money to Loan 40
MONEY at per cent on Richmond prom
erty. No brokerage. 7. o. box 500.
READ ALL the indoIed eiassinsd ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Money to Loan

NOTICE.
After May 10. Standard Credit Co. will
be n new offices at 3S Lyric iildg. where
we VIII be Able to handle our increased
business. We have ioanvd your friends
on furniture. pianos and Endorsement
quickly, quietly and without publicity.
lie: US serve YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

business SERVICES offered. 1S1
II EMSTiTGH!NG. buttons made. plea;ing
The Giit Snop. Fourth and Grace.
WIGS rented ana theatrical rnske-ups for
plays etc. Hughes Hair Parlor. 200 ".
Third street.
WE SELL. and repair clsctr.ca! fans J. E.
Gaudl". 7i9 North Third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Special Notices

ELITE BEAUTY rARI.0R tower Kohirr'u
.Iewriry store. 21s East Broad. Madi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
"wHAT DO MEN wANT?"

Men who have already uttered the
words Il will" and men who hav,
not women who have heard the
solemn words for better or for
worse" and women who have yet
to hear it, will be inspired and
thrilled and taught when What DO
Men Want?" Lois Weber's mastery
screen drama of the hunt for happi-
ness, is given local exhibition.
Through constant study and close
observation of different people of
different desires Miss Weber has de-
veloped an almost uncanny ability
in recognizing big, vital problems that
confront average America" and pre-
senting them in vigorous style that
make people say she means me. -
In What DO Men Want?" Miss Web
er put her best efforts into produc-
ing a pulsating drama of American
life that will hit home" to millions
of people. 1t is a story that applies
with equal force to the small out
lying communities and the biggest
centers of population.
What Do Men Want?" is Lois
Weber's greatest picture which means
something to movie fans. 1t will be
the attraction at the Grand theatre
January IL and 13.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
"FAISE KISSES

Tied to blind man by a rope!"
These cynical words of the 10Th
er man" in False Kisses" the Uni
yersal special attraction which brings
Miss du Pont as a star to the Grand
theatre on January Z, aroused all the
fire of protest in the soul of the pref
ty, but worn little woman who was
the lighthouse keepers wife. 1t
brought forth the latent force for
evil that is in everyone, no man S
wife excepted.
After his friend" who also was
the employer of the blind keeper,
had departed from the lighthouse
the husband said, Il had the strang-
est feeling about you and Jim while
he was here"
Highly dramatic scenes depict the
shock to the blind man, when, re-
covering his physical sight, he also
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE"

Lavender and Old Lace" which
will be the attraction at the Liberty
theatre, January 10 and Il, is the
appealing story of Mary Ainslie, who
has waited 80 years for her fiance.
always keeping a light burning in
the window to guide him home. His
son (by another woman) comes to
spend his vacation in the New Eng
land village. The resemblance is so
startling that when she learns that
he is the son of her old flame, she
is overcome and falls in faint. The
son has fallen in love with Miss Aims
lies youthful comrade, and she upon
her deathbed bequeaths to Carl and
Ruth the happy romance that had
been denied her.
Besides the leading players, the
balance of the cast of Victor Potel,
leila Ingraham, Lillian Elliott and
James Corrigan extract every iota
of humor from their parts. Director
Ingraham has faithfully picturized
the atmosphere of the serene New
England village, and in doing so has
produced a picture that really does
possess heart interest. AS a whole
this feature is far above the average
in screen entertainment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY
A picture Tor young and old al

A picture for young and old alike
that is the description that may be
applied to Paramount's screen YER
sion OF Sir James NJ Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy" which will be the
feature at the Liberty theatre, Jan
uary IL and 13. 1t is doubtful that
many grownups exist who haven't a
fond memory of Tommys magma
ton and practically all of the young
sters todays have read about him at
one time or another.
The story begins with Tommy's en-
trance with his sister, Elspeth. to
the Scotch village of Thrums and his
escue of Grzel from crowd o.
youngsters who are throwing stones
at her, 1t gives many episodes show
ing Tommy's flights of imagination
which are humorous and wholesome.
The story takes Tommy and Grizel TO
maturity when Grizel becomes de-
mented after she finds her childhood
sweetheart with another woman in
his arms. The closing scenes are
dramatic and full of heart interest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
AFTER MIDNIGHVn

After Midnight a Ralph Ince
production released by Selznick, in
which Conway Tearle is the star, will
be the featured attraction at the
Grand theatre January and 9.
After Midnight is a production in
which the star is said to score one
OF his best performances, and ac-
cordlng to the advance information
the story is unusually strong and
exciting throughout.
John Lynch wrote the story.
which tells a tale of two brothers.
both played by Conway Tearle. who
choose extremely opposite paths in
life. One becomes wealthy but de-
generates into a drug addict, while
the other becomes an aimIess wan
derer, poor and ambitionless, and
bitterly revengeful toward his broth
er who, years past, had mulcted him
OF his share of the fortune left by
their dead father.
They do not meet again until one
day in a Chinese restaurant, War
rem Black, observing the striking re-
semblance between the wanderer and
the man in the back room who was
slowly poisoning himself to death
with opium, suggested that he take
us place for the purpose of obtair
ing the family riches. The wanderer
consents and becomes the master of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, January Miss DIN POINT
IN raise Kisses Century Com
cay; International News.
sunday and Monday, January So
conway Tearie in After Mid
hisht ; Booth Harrington Edgar
comedy Get Rich Quick Edgar. -
tuesday and Wednesday, January
lo-ll---Alice Lake in THE Hole
IN the Wall'; Winners of the
west; International News.
thursday and Friday. January i2-
what Do Men Want?" Louise
"eDers greatest picture; Educa-
uonal comedy, For Lands Sake"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
"THREE WORD BRAND"

Would you have the nerve to walk
into governors office, sign pardons,
refuse to sign machine bills and 9th
erwise upset the plans of political
henchmen-eveu if you were the ex-
ecutive's twin brother, as like him
as two peas in a pod?
That is the crux of Three Word
Brand the new Paramount picture
produced and starred in by William
S. Hart, which will be the feature at
the Liberty theatre, January Z, s and
8. The title is derived from the
central characters taciturnity in the
matter OF speech. Three words usu-
ally serve him.
Mr. Hart really plays three roles,
but in the first he dies during the
prologue and it is with his twin sons,
grown up, that the story really has
to do.
From start TO finish there isn't a
tedious moment The action is rapid
and the situations are dramatic and
thrilling. 1t is a typical William S.
Hart photoplay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

filed by Nick Knopes, the guardian
of the estate of John Strelbich and
Herman Streibich, minors, PRAYING
for an order for sale or real estate.
that 1t is necessary to sell the inter-
est OF the minors in the real estate,
Tor the best interests of the estate;
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate OF said minors. appear before
the said Superior Court on the 27th
DAY OF January, 1922, at 1000
o'clock a. M, of said day, at the
court room Of said Superior Court. at
ColiaX, IN said county and state, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said guardian to
sell the interests of the minors in
the real estate described in the petit
ton. and that copy of this order
De published at least four successive
weeks in The Pullman Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County, State of Washing
ton.
Dated December 90, 1921.
STANLEY FRASER.
tseal) Court Commissioner.
State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, SIS:
/, John II. Newman. clerk of the
Superior Court OF Whitman County.
State of Washington, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true, full
and correct copy of an order duly
made and entered upon the minutes
of the said Superior Court
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 9th day of Deem
Der, 1924.
JOHN H. NEWMAN.
tseal) County Clerk
dec30jan20
Cheap seed is cheap in every way
you can look at it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
niiiiiiiilliilllllIIIIIIllllIl I
la IS!t!i .lI|lifIISs$ {S}SN !
Observation-Disclosures
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jan
uary 7-S-9-Wm. s. Hart in
Three Word Brand; comedy con
Location; Pathe News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
Lavender and Old Lace.
Western drama, "Singlehanded
Sam; Mutt and Jeff comedy, The
Knockout; Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, January 12-
13-James M. Barries "Senti-
mental Tommy; Mutt and Jeff in
"In Asia; Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

tears away the veil that has held
from him the true facts about his
wife and his friend. The triangle"
situation was never the mode of
more powerful expose of the human
faults and virtues of married life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State Of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Streibich and Herman Streibich,
Minors
1t appearing to the said court by
the petition this day presented and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

his brothers house and from that
moment on the story progresses
apidly toward a startling climay
that reveals many exciting episodes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Cheap seed is cheap in every way
you can look at it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Children are worth fully as much
as livestock, then why not give them
equally as much attention as the pure
bred breeder does his stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
DIS WIN

of the Pull
were victori-
tball with the
Friday night.
ahead at the
by a score OF
lG of the sec
am was ahead
|6. The local
Weighed by the
Pullman te am
Garfield boys
ring and Pau
Enterprise,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Farm accounts make the farm of
more account.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Friday
Sur
nd

Moore,
years a
ED Mon
Methodist
ev. S. E.
ID by DR.,
ed Pres
was in
be burial
Whitman
nda, New
be age of
where he
Sarah f.
bring at
To the
DOIn al
he locat-
n, Wash,
to Pull
|bne until
b Friday
The cause
ne nSd l.
/. Moore,
care of a
1 in 1872
:. church,
at organi-
|plary life
home was
are men,
He was
k type and
ference to
b kindred
L at the
and he
wa Falls,
timarily a
the Free
SO and in
|oodnen of
cenber 80
IS, during
O his bed
1uring the
mourn his
Sarah E.
IN. as fol-
BIS Of phil
/ Portland,
Pullnan;
|oula, Mon
[ettle Falls,
pr Bllllng S,
Moore of
we'd by nine
/ of friends
one to his
|iptures tell
Heaven oyel
But how
hen a holy
a kindred
ed with the
receives hi
4 is not tn
lOOrs. Ill
ward here
heart, hi
|ded day b.
|nent of hi
clean rela
/, by the jo
not away,
saint. Nc
|sionary; ne
interprete.
nd Priscalli
and had
It is well fC
aise God fC
such as hi
S of the sci
at often a
this to pro-
way is RICH
Tristan. II
lures had b
raj thought
i'm which
His rejoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Uniform Shipyard
Wage in Prospect
Now, King Declares
End Of Depression Is Near
and Future Is Brighter,
Says Secretary of the AT.
lantic Coast Shipbuildcrs

Cooperation among the shipvards
ana marine repair plants ri the coun~
Try has produced n feeling of solidar.
NY that is reflected not only in the
elimination of unnecessary waste in
plant operation, but in strong ten.
oency towards more uniform wage
rates. says Clarence S. King, secretary
OF the Atlantic Coast Shipbuildcrs AS.
soc1ation, in bulletin to members.
Mr.. King declares that while tho
shipbuilding situation remains un-
changed for the most part. the de-
cls'ons to be made in Washington soon
regarding the American merchant mar.
me probably will result in Favorable
legislation, and has increased optimism
IN the industry.
Directing attention to the numerous
surveys that are made at this time Of
the year, Mr.. King shows that there
IS substantial agreement among in
dustrlal leaders upon the chief points
OF the problems confronting world
trade, and that there is no longer tho
DIVISION OF opinion as to the wav out
OF our difficulties which was evident
during the greater part Of 1921.
DECLARING that the trend noticeable
at the beginning Of the year bodies we'll
1or the future, Mr.. King expresses the
pellef that the country has passed the
c%per lmental stage in reconstruction
ana IS we'll on the way to practical
accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Books, Autographs
And Manuscripts
Sales To Be Held
Important Series of Auc.
tons, Which Will Includc
Many Pieces, Scheduled
at Anderson Galleries

"A series of important book. auto.
graph and manuscript sales will, no
ned at Anderson galleries during the
hrst part of this month. Placed a.,
exhibition there yesterday is col,ec-
ton of books by modern authors to.
gethcr with original manuscrints of
the late Edgar Saltus. Commencing
today there will be on view the lbra,,.
Of the late Albert J. Morgan, of Lorch-
mont, N. Y, consisting of fine sets of
American. English and French mn.
thors.
An exceptional array of raritios i,
all classes Of literature from var;ors
consigners, which may be seen to-mor.
row and on to the date of sale. inc,udo.
lie Pastssier Francois" the rarest &c
all Elzevrs, the Morgan catalogues Of
manuscripts and incunabula, Chinese
porcelains. a first edition of "para
disc Lost with the 1867 title, William
Pitts copy of the third folio Shake.
speare' magnificent folio Audubon
roe letters and a set of the Halliwcll
Shakespeare. Also there is a fnc col.
lection of cookery books and manu-.
scripts gathered by Blanche Hallcck
Dcpuy. which may be seen at the same
tune. The sales will take place Tues
day evening January II and the We'd
nesday afternoon and evening fol
lowing
Ihirty.nine first edition volumes Of
Joseph Conrad. the possibly unique
trial issue of Thomas Hardy's "Sonr of
the Soldiers" the excessively rare first
edition of which the entire issue was
gwen to soldiers proceeding to Franco
IN 1914, and twenty-five original draw
lngs for A. Beckctt's "Comis Histories
OF England and Rome by John Leech.
arc among the valuable objects in the
Status collection. 1t also includes first
George Moore, Presscott's historical
works, from the library Of W. NJ.
Ihackray; the manuscript of Saltus's
monograph on Oscar Wilde and others,
and six autograph manuscripts by Walt
W Whitman, relating to his works.
besides the many fine book sets be-
longing to Mr.. Morgan there is musi-
cal manuscript of twenty-five bars by
Robert Browning, composed to the
words of Tennyson's "Thc Ballad of
Or1ana,' 1t being most unusual me-
ne"lo OF the poet, presenting him in
a new phase.
The Depuy cookery books and manu-
scripts take in many early examples in
Guiding recipe book in manuscript Of
$40 pages, dating from the sixteenth
century, medical recipe manuscript
of 225 written pages from 1000. and the
excessively rare work on cookery, "The
Good Huswifes Jewell" by Thomas
Dawson, published in 1906. II. is so;d
to be the only copy of any edition of
this work which has appeared at nuc-
ton in over a decade.
Two other collections which Will 90
on sale this week are rare autographs
and manuscripts of famous authors
composers, artists, rulers, admirals and
marshals, including unpublished manu-
scripts by Shubert and Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy from various collections, to
be sold tomorrow afternoon, and Far
Eastern and European textiles, pottery
and sculpture belonging to Vladimir
Simkhovitch, which will be sold COM
mencing next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Girl Scouts Award Honors
Golden Eaglet Bestowed on
Four at Annual Rally

One thousand Girl Scouts assembled
in the gymnasium of the Washington
Irving High Schol yesterday for their
annual rally and distribution OF awards.
The highest honors in the scout
world, the award of the golden caglet,
were bestowed on Miss Marietta At
wood, director for Mhnhattan Miss
Edith Conant, head field worker for
Manhattan, and to two tiftee -ycar-old
scouts, Gcrta Finck and Agnes Cabot
Many merit badges were presented
also. Troop won first place for merit
badges with total Of sevcnty-nine,
and Troop 35 won second place with
sixty.
Mrs. Arthur o. Choatc national
president, made the awards. after
which there were singing and dancing
and lollypops for all the hungry scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
q. w. Pepper R,lmored as
successor to Penr0se
Sproul Indicates He Will An.
nounce Selection at Chester
To-day
Special Dispatch TO m, Tr;b,,.,

Special Dispatch TO The 1ribur.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. Governor
Sproul left here this afternoon with
out naming the man he will appoint to
the seat Of the late Boics penrosc in
the United States Senate. He ;ndi-
Gated he would announce the anno;nt-
ment at his home in Chester late to-
morrow. He refused in any wav to
indicate the identity of his choice He
SAID the appointee would be from tho
east; but he would not specify the ex
act locality.
Nevertheless. Pittsburgh tonight
'aSes 1T for granted the Governor las
selected George Wharton Pepncr
Every !. r ,.s one here is talking Pepper. It
- as good a guess rs any Of the names
may nave been mentioned.
Mr.. Sproul was adamant in his 70.
insal to verify the Pepper renorts. He
told correspondents who came here
with him from Philadelphia to get in
touch with him at his home near Chez.
Ter tomorrow afternoon.
When this correspondent asked q
c e follower of the Governor if
he replied: "''"
you have guessed right before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

o e,ol van defeat either tho transit
po .@''t A.a', or the working out Of th.
Il 49,, na.norlty plans do not bel;ova
,v,,; 10y 'nrow difficulties in tho w.v
Tharn i, may require time to remove
w.. "vIe are things that cannot he dorn
",'nout the cooperation Of the RAJ
81 o. fstiinate. The Board of Estimnte j.; u
.ne only body that can pledge ~ .
',n of the city. The hoard u uro
G; nny could block new lines which
crodit any pledge Of the citv's
"a Wv. ihey have the absolute saw as
NJ sI"neing franchises for the streets
$500 VA ihese powers has been inter
r re.ed with. and of course they could
not be intcrfered with, because ths
eonstitutlon safeguards them"
asked If the Port Authority n)ans
wele on different basis, the Governor
salu 'ne two We're very much difreren+
me work Of either will have it's
maximum value only if the mun;c;oal.
IVY or municipalities where severa,
IRE involved. as they are in the port
matter cooperate. The work Of the
,:t ort authority would not in any like
lno9u involve the credit of the mum.
SS; ;my IN that respect there is a
t Ll.s'ence' Inc same thing is true in
oolh as to franchises, or ANYTHING that
REQUIRES franchise, for street use
IN the development Of the port facili-
yes mat element will be altogether
TESS than in the case of transit.
"A plan of the Transit Commission
el.hef with or without the approval of
,nc city, ultimately will be subjected
10 the test of court decision before
~ Is finally accepted The opportuni
ties' TOR delays arc limitless. You can
get cour. decision very promptly
sometimes if both sides arc anxious
TO get prompt decision On the other
hand. you can delay matters in the
courts a long time
The Governor said he was not TAX
ing any part in the discussion con-
corning Senator Iusk's affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Fire, Record

N.'i l'OSS.
12:So-Solt Grand concourse. the
1:45-s33 -SS5 East 10th ST; Jerry
schwartz Unknown
4:S6-23S William St.; unknown. None
1880 West 56th st, Ellen Shelter.
Unknown
5:oo--2la West 1920 st; Reybain Wal
5:a5-l1 West loSth st. unknown. "
Unknown
s:oo-l54 West 1Ath St; soapitor &.
9:l5-l3o5 Second av.: Bridget Rear
1o:ao-16e2 Park av; Patrick Brady
Unknown
/ :2o-23 East 1oSth st; unknown Trtning
p NJ.
II: 2516 East 9Sd st. Chances Res
12:so--le East Houston St; Modern
Machine Co. ............ Unknown
l:oo-l20th St, Sax and Pleasant av.:
sewer ............... Mono
1:2o-61s West 116th ST: Yetta Bex-
l:45-ls2d st. and st. Nicholas av.
vacant lot. ............. Unknown
Lehigh Valley Railroad. ..... None
2:50-1l1 st. AIMS av., the Bronx
A. Hartman. Unknown
3:25-7Sth st. and North River.
ID. S. G. scow...........T rining
4oo-l17 w. c1st St. unknown. Unknown
450-31 Beeknan St, c. w. Linde.
o:l5-ss Cortiandt ST. Vim Electric
Service CO. ............. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Steubcn Society Commcnds
Hylan for History Inquiry

Resolutions were presented to Mayor
Hylan yesterday by the constitutional
council Of the Steubcn Society of Amer
lean commencing him for instructing
David Hirshheld. Commissioner of Ac-
counts, to investigate "the un-Amcri-
can character Of the history books used
in the public schools"
The resolutions, however, did not
comment on the announcement Of Mr..
Hirshheld that he intended to write a
simon-pure American history himself
based on the facts and not pre- udiced
by British or Tory influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Alice Brady Collapses
Before Matinee Begins
illness of Actress Attributed to
Injuries in Recent Auto
mobile Accident

Alice Brady, appearing in "Drifting"
at the Playhouse. collapsed yesterday
afternoon and was removed to her
home. The matinee and evening per
1ormances were abandoned.
Miss Brady had been i'll all week.
Her collapse 10 attributed to an auto
mobile accident in Connecticut re-
Gently. 1t IS believed that she suffered
serious internal injuries in this acct
dent She will not be able to return
TO the stage for at least two months.
"Drlfting' will resume its run Tues
Gay night with another actress in the
part portrayed by Miss Brady.