davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

J. R. Rice, treasurer: Mir. Terry T. Griels vice president; MT. Lee c. Bradley, secretary; Rev. M s. Barn well, vice president; Mr. Lloyd M. Hooper, vice president
 The executive committee: Mir. J. W. Donnelly, Judge s. b Murphy Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, Rabbi Nor ris Newfield Mir. Clement Gazzaia. Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Mrs. W. l.. Mur- doch Mir s. k. Thompson
 The trustees: Mr. S. J. Bowie, Bir- mingham; MT. John l.. Kaul Bir- mingham; MT Albert P. Bush, Mo bile; MT, c. S. Mcdowell Birming- ham; Mir. A. H. Carmichael, Tuscum- bia; Mir. R. S. Munger, Birmingham i; MT. F. J. Cramton. Montgomery; Mir A. G. Parrish. Selma.
 Honorary president are; Hon Charles Henderson, Troy; Mrs. L. J. Haley, Birmingham; Gov. Thomas E kilby, Montgomery
 State directors: Mir Allen Cren- shaw, Andalusia; Bishop James Can non, Jr., Birmingham; Mrs. Jack Cranford, Jasper; Mrs. l.. J. N. Com ings, Fairhope; Mir. George Gordon Crawford, Birmingham; Dr. George Lang, Tuscaloosa; Miss Elizabeth Fonde, Mobile; Mir. V. Hugo Marx, Birmingham; Rev. Cary Gamble Huntsville; Mrs. T. ". Palmer, Monte- vallo; Mr. Frank F. Glass, Birming- ham Mir. Brskine Ramsay, Birming- ham; Mir. Walter E. Henley Birning- ham; MT. Paschal c. Shook, Bir- mingham; MT A. D. Haltiwanger, Anniston; MT. W. H. Stockham, Bir- mingham; Mrs. J. F. Hooper, Selma Mrs. Sam Stark. Troy; Mir Charles R. Horton, Aliceville; MT J. R. Sands, Talladega: Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, Montgomery; Mrs. l.. Steinhart, De- mopolis; Mrs L. M. Bashinsky, Troy. Mrs. W. l, Thompson. HuntsviIle; Mir Frank Willis Barnett, Brming- ham; MT. John P Tillman, Birming- ham; MT. P. B. Bestor, Jr.. Mobile; MT, Byron Tisdale, Evergreen; Dr. J. Macbell, Eufaula: Mir O. L. Tomp- kins, Dothan; Mir. G. c. Britton, An niston; Rev. Patrick Turner, Mont somery; MT. Leon G. Brooks, Brew ton; Mrs. Charles Thigpen, Montgom- cry; Mrs George Capps, Opelika; Mrs F. NJ. Thomas, Prattville; MT. J. H. Calvin, Decatur; Mir. Hugh White, Montgomery; Mir. S. F. Cla- baugh, Tuscaloosa Mrs. John D. Wyker, Decatur; Miss Leonora Lull, Wetumpka; Mir. C.. W. Connors, Bir- mngham; Mrs. J. Alex Moore, Jasper; Mrs Erwin Craighead, Mobile; Rev. Robert II. McCaslin, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

sleep better and 1 have kept on im- proving ever since. 1 have taken seven bottles now and am so happy thatI am all over these bad feelings" Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble,
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trisl3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
INFORMAL LUNCH FOR
 < BIRMINGHAM VISITOR

Mrs. Sydenham Smlth or Blrmlng- ham, who is the guest of Mrs. Robert H. Smith of 112 South Ann street, had the pleasure of enjoying the company of few of her old friends at lunch yesterday says the Mobile Register. Those whom her hostess invited to meet her again were Mrs. Le Baron Lyons. Mrs. Harris C. Vaughan. Mrs. Jennie Fee Gates, Mrs. Jack Meredith. Mrs. w. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Rit Smith and Mrs. Frank Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MRS. KETTIG ENTERTAINs FOR MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON

Mrs. w. H. Kettig entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at her beautiful home in compliment to some Philadelphia friends, MT. and Mrs Morris D. Robinson and Miss Ander- son, who spent the day here en route to California.
 The luncheon table held quantities of lovely spring flowers, and those who enjoyed Mrs. Kettig's hospitality were Mir and Mrs. Robinson, Miss An derson, MT. and Mrs. James John, Mrs. orine Shipman and MT. William Ket- tig, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MISS BRYANT WILL SING

Miss Dewey Brant, contralto. will sing tomorrow evening at s:15 o'clock at the Cable building in the fourth floor parlor on the occasion of MT. Rogers lecture.
 MT. Rogers is national president of the Theosophist societies, and has just returned from visit to England Scotland and Ireland and is making d tour of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
FORMER UNIVERSITY
 STUDENTS ORGANIZE

Saturday afternoon the former wom- en students of the University of Ala bama met with Mrs. Frank B. Clark at Terrace Court and effected per manent organization. The following officers were elected; President Mrs, Frank B. Clark; vice president, Miss Clara Belle Senn; secretary-treasurer Mrs. R. J. Monettc.
 Meetings will be held the first Thursday in each month at the Young Women's club rooms. All the women of Birmingham who have been stu dents of the university are invited to join this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

not even do m y ow II homework,
 could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me.
 Finally I gave up going to the doc tor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkh ann 8 Vegetable Com- pound. After the first bottle l could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

sociation will meet today at 2:so o'clock. Comm sioner W. F. Dick inson, who was formerly the prin- cipal of the North Birmingham school, will address the association. 1t is urgent that all the members be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
VISITORS HoNoRED

Mrs. Douglass Mcqueen entertained at Lyric party yesterday for Miss Caroline Davis of Athens, Ga, who is the guest of Miss Florence Robertson and Miss Margaret Mitchell of Allan ta, Ga, who is the guest of Miss Au- gusta Dearborn.
 Those who were included In the hos pitality were: Miss Davis, Miss Mitch ell, Miss Florence Robertson. Miss Mary Bryon Frazier, Miss Sarah Me- Carty. Miss Augusta Dearborn and Mrs. Houstan Briee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MRS. BROOKS
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Garnet Brooks entertained Saturday afternoon at a box party at the Lyric, which was followed after the performance. by tea at a down town place.
 Mrs. Brooks guests were: Mrs. A.. B. Cleamy, Mrs John Carns. Ms. W. E. Homcomb, Mrs. John O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
.InsrrTIINI- NIrnN HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLbt N FACE as well as war claims its ILO heroes and heroinos, and among them all can be found no finer
 example than that of Miss Vir- sinia Handley. who Is just now be- ginning great work in behalf of the unfortunate children of Alabama, under the auspices of the Alabama Children's Aid society.
 Miss Handley is a daughter of Dr.. L. S. Handley, one of the most be- loved ministers of the gospel who has ever lived in Birmingham, and for whom the Handley Memorial presbyterian church S named.
 She was reared in this city and has hundreds of friends here as well as elsewhere. who have learned to appreciate her for her splendid qual- ities and beautiful character.
 For three and n half years Miss ETandley served the Red Cross as- sociation. During the first two years her work was in France and Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MRS. sPCAFFREY's
 BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs R. A. McCaffrey was hostess at bridge in honor of Mrs. Alfred Mcguire of Augusta, Ga, who is the guest of Mrs B. A. Schroder.
 The house was decorated with love ly flowers and the valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.
 The honoree was presented with pair of embroidered pillow cases Mrs. Lichty. who made the highest score, was given a crocheted shop ping bag,
 Those who were included in the Hospitality were; Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. schroder, Mrs c. P. Lichty, Mrs. James. Calmback. Mrs. Alfred OHarg, Mrs. T. W. McCreary, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs John Haley, Mrs. WI liam Kidd, Mrs. II. l.. Russell, Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey Mrs Margare. Sanders, Mrs A. s. Lucas, Mrs. R. A. McCaffrey, Miss Alice Osment, and Miss Margaret Kidd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Random Notes

Mrs. B. B. Crandall of Chattanooga. Tenn, arrived in the city yesterday to spend several days.
 Miss Edith Mabry and her guest Miss Katherine Keith of New York, will spend next weekend in Tusca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Y. D. c. TEA

Alexander Stephens chapter, U. D. C.. will entertain this afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. W. T. Dick crson. The hours will be from to 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MRS. oLDHANps
 aBRIDGE IJNCHEOf

Mrs. Jesse oldham entertained re- gently at a bridge luncheon at her home. The guests of honor were: Mrs. John O'Neal, Mrs. Jeanett and Mrs. John carns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
4sYE OLDE-FAsEION
 VALENTINE PARTIE''

Circle No. of the Woman's auxiI- iary of the Handley Memorial church will give a Valentine party at the manse, 1928 Thirty-first street, north, this evening. The hostess. Mrs. $. O. Coxe, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs L. F. Kieybecker, circle chair man; Mrs. r. c. Shepard, vice chair man; Miss Catherine Averyt Mrs. Le- land Caldwell, Mrs A. L. Holmes, Mrs. J. R. Hornady, Mrs H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. l.. H. Posteli, Mrs r. A. Peacock, Mrs. l. B. Roberts, Mrs Simmons. Mrs c. A. Thompson Mrs C. A. Williams, Mrs. J. F. With erspoon.
 silver offering will be taken and most cordial invitation is Extended to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 1T was run down, tired and nervous. could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Exrcnr1rE nnARn 1nNcHrnN

The members of the executive board of the League of Women Voters will lunch together today at 12;30 o'clocl; at the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
BUFFET LUNCHEON
 TO-DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK

Today at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Leary in Forest park buffet luncheon will be given by Mrs. E. M. Masons and Mrs. Ed Warren's bands of Highlands Methodist church, to which a cordial invitation is eX- tended the public by the members of these bands.
 A delicious menu has been prepared by the hostesses and a pleasant hour is in store for those who attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MISS M,DOwELL HONORED

Mrs. J. J. Duncan and Mrs. Jack Clifford entertained their club at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs Duncan in honor of Miss Lyda Mcdowell of Norfolk, Va. who Is the guest of Mrs. Herman Pleas ants.
 The house was beautifully decor ated with spring flowers and the Val entine idea was attractively carried out In the delicious luncheon which was served.
 The members of the club who were present were: Mrs. Ray Emmerson, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Houppert, Mrs George Plaisance, Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Herman Pleas ants, Mrs. Jim Monroe, Mrs. John Clifford.
 The invited guests were Miss Me- Dowell, Mrs. B. A Monaghan, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Harry Rogers of New York, Mrs. T. s. Lowell, Mrs Joseph Werr, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. John Spinks Mrs. James Welsh, Mrs. Will liam Dillon, and Miss Amalda Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

BUSH SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The Bush School Improvement as-
Evening star., 1922-05-28

cred tulle might be substituted il de-
sired. Miss Fern Redmond wore a
gown with tight bandeau bodice of
gold cloth. and a 'bouffant skirt of
pansy- purple chiffon over pale yel-
low chiffon veiled with white lace.
and her turban was of gold. The long
purple panels, which hung loose over
the foundation, were ornamented with
small lavender flowers framed with
ribbon frilling, and the underskirt
also showed rows of ribbon ruff1ing
circling it at the hips. The bodice
was quite plain. but straps of gold
spangles supported il, and narrow
spangled ribbon was tied around the
waist.
Miss Lola Williams. also appearing
at Keith's, wore the gown of sequins
and metal cloth which is sketched at
the right of the accompanying illus
tration Loose folds of opalescent
sequIns hung at the back and front.
over a foundation of silver-pink
cloth. and gave the effect of a bloused
bodice and a paneled skirt. The
slight fullness was caught up at the
sides with large pink roses and bows
of pink velvet ribbon. the ends of
which traiIed carelessly down, some
of them almost touching the hem.
F'ilmy sprays of white tulle yeiled the
openings between the ,sequin panels.
and the lustrous undefskirt of metal
cloth glimmered through when ray
of light was reflected on it A small
rose placed on one schoulder corre-
sponded with the larger ones at the
waist. and added the final touch of
trimming
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GENIUS is quick to recosn

CENIUs is quick to recognize
genins.
To Charlie Chaplin is given the
credit for discovering" that Jackie
Coogan was the kid who would do
most to insure the success of his
memorable triumph, 'The Kid" Many
were of the opinion that Chaplin had
xlorifed the little shaver by his own
rejected brilliance, but those began
to doubt their first judgment when
"Peck's Bad Boy" was released. and
many were sure they were wrong
after viewing MY Boy" -.
In his latest starring vehicle.
Trouble" Jackie is said to far su.-
pass his every previous performance.
Very many were evidently able to
foresee the truth or the junior Coo
gan would hardly number among his
warm personal friends SO celebrated
a group of famous people as Pade-
rewski, Victor Herbert. Irwin s. Cobb
Nine Anna Pavlowa. David .Warheld
John Phillip Souss, Ethel Barrymore,
H. r. H. Prince. Mohammed Ali Abra.
him, heir apparent to the. throne OF
Egypt, and Werrenrath, the Ameri-
can baritone.
All these people Of international re.
nown are Jackie's real friends, not
merely casual callers who have drop
ped into the studios, to watch the
wieRle pictures in the making.
Jackie: who IL said to be fast mas.
terinR the violin and the cello, played
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Figures=ar1d Compilations
What Helene. Chadwick Says.

plenty of exercise, live regular hours,
andsfort the most part insist on eight
hours Of refreshing sleep. We need
all our vitality for our work.
Z, Fat is the greatest enemy of mo-
tion% picture actresses, But they
mustn't slose weight from worry. ]
knew one4Sactress whe lost SO much
fhat she lost her position, and 1t
nearly bfoke. her heart.
81 eat a. very light breakfast
orange juice. coffee and an egg
take nothing for lunch except 2 a
salad, eat a good, generous dinner.
and never let day go by without
some form of vigorous out-of- doors
exercise, such as hiking, swimming or
tennis Swimming is my favorite
sport. That Is all there is to 1t, SO
far as / am concerned.
"But-and this Is a great big but =
Miss Chadwick continued, you will
candy cream, oceans of butter and
bread in my diet. Neither is there
any, eating between meals
"a young woman who was visiting
the studio recently complained be-
cause she was too fat, and said she
envied me. I told her 1t should be
easyi.fors her to, have just as good q
figure, and SHE seemed much inter-
ested Then we went to lunch to-
Setifer In the, studio cafeteria. 1 or
dered,- q lettuce and tomato salad
ries. with thick cream and sugar.
chocolate with cream, rolls with but
ter, and then bought some candy to
nfbble during the afternoon.
ss'.I Knew then that she never, would
be SLIM
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

|VTYHHN the curtain first rose in
w ."Shore Leave" at, the Belasco
Theater last week. a scene was
disclosed which was of especial in
terest to the feminine. element of
the audience. Frances Starr in the
character. of "village modiste" mot
dressma ker; If you piease), was kneel-
ing on the floor busily engaged in
turning UP the hem of a frock. Her
mouth was so fun OF. pins she could
hardly talk, but she managed to tell
the impatient patron that skirts were
longer in Paris now. and that she
couldn't have hers up to- the knees.
The young lady. however, being some
what contrary coyly tried the effect
by lifting the garment ITO the desired
height, but the little seamsress
sought further to convince her by
saying that her mother who was al
ways beautiful and stylish. j had con-
sistently worn. black velvet gowns
with long sweeping skirts The young
girl zcurtly Hrejoined that she "didn,t I
want to look like somebody. eise's
mother" but the very determined
modiste terminated the argument by
firmly sewing the hemSat a line not
very many inches above the Ern1nd.
Her, next problem was to o,'aniSn a
frock for, herself before supper.
when, sheswas to have very special
guest. After many Interruptions. 9. she
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Leiaren a Hitler.

0NE Of .the-outstanding features of
THE Young Painter" is said to be
the remarkable fidelity of detail which
Art Director Lejaren a Hitler has in
corporated in the production. /.
MIR. Hitler is a talented artist. hav-
ing acquired his early education by
delving deeply into art. first in Amer
lea, at the Chicago Art Institute and
other schools, and then in the art CEN
ters Of Paris and other European
cities.
From portrait painting Mr.. Hitler
turned to painting magazine covers.
His work became greatly in demand
for magazine illustration. and, as the
desire for realistic illustrations was
then spreading, an ingenious thought
came to the artist he would illus
trate magazine articles with photo
graphs instead of paintings.
During. the eight years in which
this Photographic illustration field
was being developed Mr.. Hitler be-
came one. of the worlds famous art
ists Now he has taken his extraordi-
nary work into the motion picture,
supervising Set building. furnishing.
lighting and photography of the new
art-masterpiece dramatizations being
produced by Triart Productions.
The soft-focus work in photography
has beens.developed by Mr.. Hitler to
such q point that critics have called
"The Beggar Maid" Triarts first pic
ture. one Of the most splendid exam
pies of cinematography ever seen
Soft-focus photography tends to
eliminate detail and avoid harsh
sharp lines, bringing forward the
beauty and depth of expression in the
scene and characters.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

finally added the last stitches, and
then appeared in the dainty creation.
1t was Of voile, simply made with a
fichu collar, which extended into Il
sash at the waist; short sleeves edged
with wide ruffles. and a double skirt.
each -founce of which was cut in
scaI1ops at the hem. The delicate
rose coloring. however, was especially
becoming, and when she fastened a
flower of the same shade in her hair,
the effect was bewitching.
In the second act, Miss Starr appear
ed in the gown sketched. 1t was also
rose -hued, but the material was crisp
silk .taffeta, and 1t was enhanced by
hne. running and touches of silver
trimming The bodice was cut in
basque fashion. with a slightly round
ed neck edged with q double row of
ruf71ing, and diminutive sleeves. also
finished with ruff1es. Darts which
gathered in the fuliness at the bodice
front were edged with a narrower silk
quilting, corresponding with that
which looped itself into appliqued me-
dallions on the wide bouffant skirt.
The silver banding followed the
curves of these circles to add bit
Of brightness to the gown. Miss Starr
wore with it a lovely evening scarf
of white silk net embroidered with
briiliants.
One of the newest fads of fashion
was illustrated at Keith's. 1t is a
small close-htting turbap of metal
cloth, wrapped around the coiffure in
Hindu manner. OF course, 1t must
correspond with. the evening gown
worm so a brocaded satin or embrofd-
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Heroes Win by a Neck

ONE Of o. Henry's bonniest mots
calls attention to the fact that, a
man with a neck like hoe handle
generally wears a collar big enough
for a Shetland pony.
Were the short-story genius still
alive, he might easily find material
for one Of his literary gems in the
fact that many of the screens male
idols have won by q neck in the
race for popularity. It IL said to be
circumstance seldom noted that
virtually all the handsome heroes of
the film have full. muscular necks
that bulge out over the collar.
Irving G. Thalberg, director gen :
eral at Universal City. called atten-
tion to this recently when interview
ing an applicant. After the man had
been dismissed friend asked Thai
berg the reason for his adverse judK-
ment. ,t,
"he hasn't any :. neck. answered
Thalberg. $3.50
That one sentence. it is claimed,
epitomizes the failure Of many actors
of real talent to achieve stardom.
The public Is the ultimate Judge, and
the women who attend picture thea
ters generally have the deciding vote.
Statistics are said to prove. that few
women fall in love with a man whose
neck is scrawny. This romantic Pc
culiarity of the feminine public. is
therefore afactor in the fate Of males
who aspire to the screen.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Jackie Coogalin s Genius.

an accompaniment for Werrenrath
when the singer called at the Coogan
home recently When he took up the
cello Jackie was given his first lesson
by Victor Herbert. -
Paderewski and Jackie have been
pals ever since the making of 'The
Kid" the great Polish virtuoso hav-
ing been quick to perceive the talent
possessed by the tiny actor, who
shared honors with the silver sheets
premiere comedian. Paderewski. in
cidentally, Is a large landowner in
California. although that fact is not
widely known.
Nine. Pavlowa, instead of giving
him a dancing lesson, took an hours s
instruction from Jackie in "the Chi
cago." which was demonstrated to
the public at large by Master Coogan
in the hand-organ episode of my
Boy" And when Ethel Barrymore
asked him il he had any brothers or
sisters, Jackie naiycly reOlied. NO.
Mis- Barrymore. I'm all there is
there isn't any more.
Irwin Cobb. the humorist.JalsO is
one of Jackie's pals. having written
the titles for "Peck's Bad Boy" and
been closely associated with the fnal
completion of that amusing comedy.
Probably the greatest fun Jackie
ever had with a celebrity of the first
rank was with 6ousa, the march king.
Sousa voluntarily taught the lad to
and then perched him up on the stand
and permitted him to lead the hun
dred piece band through an entire
number. Only one thing could have
been more completely after the boys
heart-drivinK the fire engine
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Alice Brady Returns.

PARAMOUNT will reopen, its Long
= Island studio. which has been
closed for year. with. the prod1c-
tion. of Missing Millions" in which
Alice Brady will be starred. The pro-
duction Of this STORY by Jack Boyle
marks the reappearance Of Miss
Brady in pictures after a years 40
sehce. Production will begin June s.
Joseph Henabery. Paramount direc-
tor, and his entire production unit
which has just finished making "The
Man Unconquerable" at the Lasky
studio in Hollywood, will be moved
to New York to make this picture
with Miss Brady. Albert Shelby lie
Vino. scenarist. also viii come from
the coast to make the adaptation OF
the story. which is centered around
the activities of Boyle's famous fic-
ton characters of the underworld.
Boston Blackie" and Mary" who
defy Americas best detectives IL
order to steal 100000 ' from a
steamer bound for Alaska.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Of Lord Carnal in ITO Have and to
Hold new Paramount picture.
Venomously he says to Capt Ralph
Percy I'll kill you" A player from
the speaking stage might thunder
this out with great effect, but at the
same time keeping his body static
and his hand out in the overworked
gesture of pointing with the index
finger.
Now. see how pantomimist would
do it. The. body goes into the curve
of vengeance'-the curve of a dagger
sweeping to the heart. of pistol
leaping from its holster The head
bends forward in the sinister front
thrust of a reptile, the four fingers
curl in toward the thumb in a ges-
ture of clutching.
People in possession of their nor
NAL senses would feel that the second
method was best when they saw it on
the screen. But the deaf and dumb
would be certain. For of all persons
they are best fitted to judge the pam
tomimic type Of acting we must have
II the screen Is to reach the higher
places of art"