davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
CITY BRIEFS

Tho Todios Ala Sooieiy Of Inmar-
roi irtbor,, Cbnr.b viii hold thoir
,'oa.,,Io,. ,,,.',tl,I,. ,,nstirg "Wednesday
80 S.'' Ill. ~. fbe homo Of
5It"' ~ n 40 ~, ,4r,at
MS H. DRY - ,,,.,t.,,., %
rs mere ar i'I 49,, ',.f..r . ,,roeJ
~ ~ ,'', $50. So,
a. v-.,--l... o...,.. toh o,
~" w eu''. .L ,,,'.,,oo+;o,, ot -
~ 80 p "I'' ,',, -h,,..Ss Mn nc
"Gt ",'', Go - =, -,,o.;ol 80 roT,.;.e
~ 80 .,','' ~ " yr, ''' odartod
20 u.SO"SS 'lt =, ~ ''',''' - r ;a,,
by the recent TD'eI"l , Tal,' 49,
held @J = "'''".'"' IN.
y 80, d. '''i - lr.u ,.ctor of -
Paurs Church. TIE choirs of s..
PaulS and Grace Churches nave oeeH
Invited TO join with mat OF (hr'SS'
Church for this S'rvce ana 10 Is
Hoped that the music may be rend-
cred by the full strength OF the
''''''''>
Friendship Council No. =, Sons
and Daughters OF Liberty, Is sun
doing business at the old stand. Fri
day night last five candidates were
I.ere received Tho council decided
:, bovc n masked country dance on
FRIDAY night. November 3. at their
EaU III North PITT street. Tickets
arc now in the hands Of the members
ft, sale.
NJ. DoolI vo1.b g po+orsb,,ro
$ erand worthy ml,orH of the Order
Tof Eastern Star, will be the official
guest Of Martha Washington Chan
teE at its regular meeting which IS
to be held tomOrr0" evening at $50
O'Clock in the Masonic Temple. The
Tour has been changed 90 1870, M
stead Of 5 o'clock.
r-..-, Cl,,.,b :. bo,.;,o.
Nrace Ep'SCTP"i, - 'a'. 80
rurnm@Ee SElt a. '''.> w . 9, ,,'
\ corner Oh ave. Ali; ~. %
streets. ANY one u ''''s 1"'S '.,e VI
4 goods tor TINS CATS p,e"Ht P"'"0
AS9-N, and we VIII can lor IT,
Al. Ao.;o Ma o1- Frata~roI Or
A'NS 80 w IN ia g. bms;cas,
k0eE OF hastSS' W. -.
{i'cetInS at c'oSN W.. GM M. ~ ~
~ MS nan over S "a -N'''N>'''''' ' va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
THURSDAY, 0CT. II; 1911.
NASSAU, SEPT. 16.

NASSAU, SEPT. 16.
BY letter, to the 2S ult. re-
ceived in town from Pensacola,
we learn that q swarm OF
French picceroon have been for
some time past cruizing be-
tween the Budize and Portugal
bank. The schooner Shows,
bound for this place, fell IN
with one Of those pirates on the
DIST July, when the passengers
were robed of cash and other ar
ticles to the amount of 1900 dol
lars and the vessel was plumber
ed of the greater part Of her
divisions and spare cordage'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

~ Don't Think People Have Very
Much Appetite Today and Yester-
day." She Said.
being with Dora Yocum to eating.
However, he faced no such fact. nor
any fact, but fingered.
"Well-" he said again.
you'd better CO."
II guess can get my dinner pretty
near any time. I don't" He had a
thought. "Did you-"
ibid what7'
Ibid you have your dinner before !
met your
'.No." .
"Well, aren't YOU"
She shook her head. II don't want
any"
"Why not?"
II don't think people have very much
appetite today and yesterday" she
said, with the hint of sad laugh, "all
over America"
mo; I guess that's so.'
sits too terrible!" she said. II
can't sit and eat when / think Of the
Lusitania-of all those poor, poor peo-
pie strangling In the water"
"No; guess nobody can eat much.
IL they think about that"
sand Of what it's going to bring. If
we let it," she went on. "As If this
killing weren't enough. we want to add
our killing! Oh, that's the most ter
rible thing Of all-the thing 1t makes
within us! Don't you understand"
She turned to him appealingly, and
he felt Queerer than ever. Dusk had
fallen. Where they stood, under the
young-leaved maple tree, there was but
a faint lingering Of afterglow. and In
this mystery her face glimmered wan
and sweet; so that Ramsey, just then.
was like one who discovers an old
pan, used in the kitchen. to be made Of
chased silver.
swell, don't feel much like dinner
right now," he said. we've could
sit here awhile on this bench, probly."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
CHAPTER TX.

That early spring Of 1915 the two
boys and their friends and brethren
talked more Of the war than they had
In the autumn, though the subject was
not at all an absorbing one; for the
trenches of Flanders and France were
still Of the immense, remote distance.
BY NO stretch Of imagination could
these wet trenches be thought greatly
to concern the frat" the Lumen, or
the university. Really important mat
ters were the doings Of the TRACK
Team" now training In the "Gym"
and on the Varsity field. and, more
vital still, the prospects Of the Nine.
But In May there came shock which
changed things for q time.
The Lusitania brought to every
American q revelation Of what had
lain so deep In his own heart that
often he had not realized 1t was there.
When the Germans hid In the sea and
sent down the great merchant ship,
with American babies and their moth
ers, and calamity dying American gen
tiemen, there came change even to
girls and boys and professors. until
then so preoccupied with their own
little aloof world thousands of miles
frem the murder.
Fred Mitchell, ever volatile and gen.
er0us. was one Of those who went
quite wild. No orator, he nevertheless
made frantic speech at the weeks
"frat meetings." cursing the Germans
In the simple old English words that
their performance had demonstrated to
be applicable, and going on to demand
that the fraternity prepare for It's
share In the action Of the country. II
don't care how insignificant we few
fellows here tonight may SEEM" he
cried; "we can do our little, and II
everybody In this country's ready to do
their own little. why. thatll be plenty
Brothers. don't you realize that all
over the United States tonight the peo-
pie are feeling just the way we are
here3 Millions and millions and mill
lions Of theml Wherever there's an
American he's with us-and you bet
your bottom dollar there are just few
more Americans In this country Of ours
than there are big-mouthed Holsters
like that fellow Linski! tell you, II
-" '~ress only gives the word, there
aid be an army OF five million men
In this country tomorrow, and those
dirty baby-killin' dachshunds would
hear a word or two from your Uncle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER with his grandfather,
small Ramsey Milholland In watching the
Decoration Day Parade" In tho home
town. The old gentleman, veteran Oh
youngsteT with the Significance of the
great conflict, and many years afterward
tha boy was to remember his words with
startling yividnes&
CHAPTER Hin the schoolroom. q
few years afterward, Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability.
though his two pronounced dislikes were
arithmetic and "Recitations." In sharp
contrast to Ramssy's backwardness is
the precooity Of little Dora Yocum. q
young lady whom In his bitterness he de-
nominatss Teachers Pet"
CHAPTER HIN high school. whore
he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey
continues to feel that the girl delights to
manifest her superiority, and the vindic-
uvsnsss he generates becomes alarming.
eliminating In the resolution that some
day be would "show" her.
CHAPTER Iv.--At class picnic Ram
sey. to his intense surprise, appears to
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Allia RuSt. young lady OF about his
own age and the acknowledged belle Of
the clasG. Miila has the misfortune to
tall into creek while talking with Ram
sAy, and that youth promptly plunges to
the rescue. The water Ia only some three
feet deep. but Milla's gratitude for his
heroic act Ia embarrassing. He Is In fact
taken captive by the fair one. to his great
CONSERVATION.
CHAPTER v.-TAa acquaintance ripens.
Ramsey and Miisa openly keeping COM
DAny." while the FORMERS parents won
der. His mothc. Indeed goes so far as
to axpreSa some disapproyal OF his choice.
lint hos hA
more suitable companion, q suggestion
which the youth receives with horror.\
CHAPTER Vl.-At this period our hero
being a very willing partner In the act
Her nippancy over the matter discon-
certa Ramsey immensely, but shortly aft
erward the girl departs for a visit to
chicago She leaves an endearing missive
for Ramsey. which adds to his feeling OF
melancholy
CHAPTER VII.-Shortly after Milia's
departure. her friend, Sadie Clews., in
forms Ramsey that his inamorata has
coming back, 80 that little romance Is
ended. Within few months Ramsey
and his closest friend. Fred Mitchell
20 TO the state university. Ramsey's chief
feeling being one of relief that he has got
away from the detested Dora. To his hor-
ror no inda she Ia also student at the
university. Induced to join a debating
society, Ramsey Is chosen as Dora's OPP
ponent In a debate dealing with the mat
ter OF Germany's right to invade Bel
gtum, Dora being assigned the negative
side OF the argument. Partly on account
OF his feelings toward Dora and his nat
ural nervousness. he makes a miserable
howing and Dora carries off the honora.
A braBh youngster named LAnski objects
TO the showing made by Ramsey and be-
comes personal In his remarks The mat
ter ends with Ramsey, In the university
vernacular. giving Lnski a peach Of q
punch on the snoot."
cuA p1ER vIII.-Dora appears to have
usda a decided hit with her fellow stu
dents, to Ramssy's supreme wonderment
A runor of his affair" with the fckle
Milia spreads and he gets the reputation
Of a man Of experience and woman
hater."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

'T0Fs HSHs AItcr ALE
human about her. then, after all. And
If he had put his feeling into words at
the moment, he would have said that
he guessed maybe he could stand this
ole GIRL for a few minutes sometimes
better than he'd always thought he
could.
"Well." he said, "Colburn prob'ly
wouldn't want to hurt your feelings
or anything. Colburn-"
"He? He didn't! I haven't the
faintest personal interest In what he
did"
"Oh!" said Ramsey. "Well, excuse
me; thought prob'ly you were sore
because he'd jollied you about this
pacifist stuff, and then"
"No!' she said, sharply. "Tm not
thinking Of his having agreed with
me and fooling me about 1T. He just
wanted to make pleasant impression
on girl. and said anything he thought
would please her. don't care whether
he does things like that or not. What
I care about is that the principle
didn't reach him and that he Knocked
1t! don't care about petty treach-
cry to me, personally. but f."
Fratenal loyalty could not quite
brook this. "Brother Colburn is per-
fectly honorble man. said Ramsey,
solemnly. "He Is one Of the most
honor'ble men In this"
'Of course |" she cried. "Oh, can't
make you understand that I'm not
condemning him for little flattery to
me? don't care two straws for his
showing that didn't influence him.
He doesn't interest me. please under
stand"
Ramsey was altogether rperplexed.
well, don't see what makes You go
fer him so hard, then"
II don't"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

rf1niiy. Wnar / want to ask about
has been talked OF all over the place
today. Everyone has been saying It
was your frat that sent the first tele-
gram to members Of the government
offering support In case Of war with
Germany. They say you didn't even
wait until today. but sent off mes
sage last night. What / wanted to
ask you was whether this story Is true
or nOt7"
"Why. yes" said Ramsey, mildly.
that's what we did"
She uttered an exclamation, sound
OF grief and Of suspicion confirmed.
"Ah! was afraid so"
".Afraid SOP What's the mattery'
he asked, and because she seemed ex-
cited and troubled, he found himself
not quite SO embarrassed as he had
been at first; for some reason her agi-
tation made him feel easier. "What
was wrong about THAR"
"Oh. It's all so shocking and wick
ed and mistaken" she cried. "Even
the faculty has been doing it, and half
the other 'frats' and sororitiesl And
1t was yours that started It."
"Yes, we did," ne said, thoroughly
puzzled. "We're the oldest frat here,
and of course"--he chuckled modestly
--"of course we think we're the best.
Do you mean you believe we ought
to've sat back and let somebody else
start TT"
"Oh, noW she answered, vehemently.
Nobody ought to have started It!
That's the trouble; don't you sect II
nobody had started 1t none Of 1t might
have happened. The rest mightn't
have caught It. It mightn't have got
into their heads. A war thought Is the
most contagious thought in the world ;
but II 1t can be kept from starting, 1t
can be kept from being contagious.
It's just when people have got into an
emotional state, or q state of smoul-
dering rage. that everybody ought to
be so terribly careful not to think war
thoughts or make war speeches-oT
L was so sure I'd convinced Mr.. Col
burn of all this, the last time we
talked of 1t! He seemed to under
stand. and was sure he agreed with
me-" She bit her lip. HE was only
see that now!"
II guess he must "a been," said
Ramsey. with admirable simplicity.
"He didn't talk about anything like
that last night. He was as much for
1t as anybody"
"I've no Doubt"
Ramsey made bold to look at her
out of the side Of his eye. and as she
was gazing tensely forward he contin-
ued his observation for some time. She
was obviously controlling agitation, al
most controlling tears, which seemed
to threaten her very wide-open eyes;
for those now fully grown and notice
able eye-winkers Of hers were subject
to fluctuations indicating such
threat. She looked "hurt." and RAM
sey was touched. There was something
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

"Well-"
He stood irresolute, not sure that he
wanted his dinner just then. 1t would
have amazed him to face the fact de-
liberately that perhaps he preferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

. Valentine dance. wednesday Fehru-
airy 18th. Prizes. Youngs Studio Of
Dancing. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
RAtHMANINoFF PROGRAM.

Following II the program for the
Rachmsninofr concert 90 he given a,
The Playhouse February 20:
Aria con Nariazioni. Haendal; Sonata
rathctiaue. Beethoven; Invitation &C
the Dance. Weber -Tsuslc.
ta) Ballado. (h) Nocturne, (c) Yalse
(dl scheryo. Chopin.
ls) Daisies. opus ss (song tran.
scrirtion) Oh Polka de W. r.. Rach-
manlnoff.
Minuct Bizet- t-Rachmaninon.
Rharsodie No. ?. Lisz;. with csden.
"a by Rachmaninofl).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS in CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
The pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cord loosen up In just q
hort time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
dy that brings quickest relief. II can
got hurt you and Il certainly seems TO
nd the tishtness and drive the con-
es,ion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
generating heat as red peppers. and
vhcn heat penetrstes right down into
volds, congestion. aching muscles and
,ore. attn joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the ungling heat In
hrcc plinutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through When
you are suffering from a cold, rheuma-
Ssm. backsche, stiff neck or sore
muscles. just a Jar OF Rovles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers
ut any drug store. You viii have the
.ukAest relief known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Party For Miss Smiley.

Miss Grace Alrich. 906 Welt Ninth
street. gave a farewell party tast FRI
day evening. IN honor OF hfr friend,
= Miss Irene Smiley. who lcayts Febru-
ary ~ FOR piusburs. Pa with her
parents. The evening wasj passed in
dancing. games and mus|. Among
those present were; Misset Grace AL
rich. Irene Smiley. DoY6thy King,
Jean Crsnston. Nancy | Mcknight,
Gertrude Minshan, Arm McNulty.
Blanche Steptoe. Elizabeth Foster.
Ethel Weaver. Margs ret McNulty,
Virginia Foster. Faith McGarvey. Mil
dred Blest. Mrs. l.. F. Smiley. Miss
kernon. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alrich.
Miss Mildred Alrich. Mrs. Mary Min
shall. Mrs.C. ID. Alrichs. Mrs. simmons.
AIRS. J. T. Pyle. Earl Briggs. Harold
Airich. John steptoe, AR. and Mrs.
J. T. Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

" the constructive and productive
workers the manager Of the Strand
says, 'the stars would not be getting
tho enormous salaries that make the
cost OF production 10 high. The public
pays for these salaries with high ad-
missions and II is the fault OF the
public for creating this condition by
demanding to see certain stars. 1t II
our desire to have the picture going
public expect good pictte regard
less Of who II starred In It when they
come TO the Strand"
"Why Girls Leave Home" at the Park.
An. elaborate fashion review and
some. unusual scenes OF an unusual
cabaret frequented only b. the elite
are but two OF the many hIgh-fghts
to be seen In why Girls Leave
Home" featuring Anna Q. Nillson. and
produced by Warner Brothers. which
will be seen at Park Theatre, begin
ming tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
CONCERT TONIGHT BY
BLIND At PLAYHOUSE
Interesting Program to be
Given BY Skilled SlghtIsss
Artists.

Many are looking forward with keen
intereet 10 the concert that Will be
g,veu hy blind musicians In Tho
Playhouse this evening. Artists
who. dcspi,e their handicaps. have at
tsined nrst rank In musical circles,
have been engaged Tor the evening, In
Guiding Abraham Haitowi'sch and Ell
m~r Nog,s. who have appeared In
Wilmington before.
The concert is being given under
the auspices of the Delaware Com
mission for the Blind. IN accordance
with l,r yearly custom and the pro-
cccdr will he turned over 10 the resi-
dents oi the Blind shop at Sob-so'
West Eighth street. A program OF ten
numbers has hccn arrened. as follows;
1, Schultz. csrnavsl Misnon. Scene
Fanirmimigues op. ts.
G rrrroi Rcveur.N .Nocturnctte. No s
Elmer Ngst,e. Pianist
Cos ertc In ID Minor
Abraham Haitowits sch. Niolinist.
David sapiro Accompanist
urrr M h-ln the Roat
Usdry c.-Make Me Song
LUCILLE Mahan. soprano.
Itsf NfNkkffnlht Nttpulpanl-ts
s.-thorin Ballade In u Minor Op. So
Elmer Nogts. Pianist
4 schubert Awe Maria
Chopin n reislrr h-Msyur>a
nrahm~ .. c---Nungarian Dance No.
Abraham 1lsitowitsch. Niolinist.
David Sapiro, Accompanist.
A.--Ncrdi .........'... ....... Aida
Kltorna Nincitor.
lucilia Mahan, soprano.
Elsie Rruggeman, Accompanist.
T.--t'rics 500. The Holbers stcu
Prelude.
Wasncrlivt The Flying Dutchmar
~rntss Ballad
Marion Burrows. Pianist.
ka-ArcnskN, Autumn
lienrsncc h By the Waters OF Min
netonkn
ncckcr g->pringtlde
lucllg Mahsn. soprano.
Elsie hrpggewan. Accompanist.
p@Ssrasste \. .............. GYPSY Air
Abraham Naitowit<ch, NiOlinist. I,
David lsapiro. Accompauist.
lu--siucllus a-komarc.. op -, No.
b-Nslse rriste. op. "a
Elmer Nogts. Pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Oppose Lifting Ran on Beer.

Appearance before City Council will
BE made by n committee, headed by
Or. Charles NJ. Almond. appointed
ast nirht by vote OF Second Baptist
hurch. in opposition 20 action to-
ward securing revision OF existing
prohibition laws. Such action has
been urged on Council through letter
rom the city Council Of Chicago. pre-
lcrted last Thursday night. Other
members oq the committee are Charles
n. Bird. Gfhnville Alexander and Rev.
George ID. Allison. pastor. OF the
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
and affection with which mothers
memory should always be rsvered.
Barrymore IN slim, The Penman.r

and affection with which . mother
memory ahouid always be rsvered.
Barrymore IN slim, The Penman.r
Lionel barrymore. master actor OF
stage and screen and scion OF the
most famous theatrical family In the
United States. appears oncc more In
photoplay when he Ia seen at the
Arcadia Theatre beginning today In
Jim. The Penman." In this produc-
ton Mr.. Barrymore portrays a role
40 entirely different from any In which
ne has hitherto been seen that It II a
revelation as to tho remarkable YER
satility and ability OF this noted actor.
Jim, The Penman'' as produced by
sion brought UP to date OF melo-
drama which has been popular on the
English stage for a generation.
Mary Miles Minter ut the Savoy.
''Tillie." a New Mary Miles Minter
picture. Is at the Savoy the first three
days Of this week. The dramatic story
is said to blend in an unusual man.
ner the entertaining elements OF
pathos, drama and humor. The. added
number is featured by, Baby Peggy
and Brownie. the wonder dog" In a
special two reel Century comedy. THE
Circus Clowns"
New Plan at the Strand.
The Strand is trying new method
in exploiting the picture and the
author instead of the star. The man.
agement of the Strand knows that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Ice Plant Changes Hands.

The large ice manufacturing and
cold storage plant OF the Delmarv.a
Light, Heat and Refrigerating Co..
an Chlncoteague Island. Va, was re-
GENTLY bought by two bondholders al
public sale In the foreclosure os bonds
amounting 70 $4,000. Dissatisfied
With the proceeds. general creditors
ave Instituted bankruptcy proceed
nxs In the United States Court at
Norfolk for the purpose OF enabling
comnhittee OF bondholders 70 obtain
pussessIon of the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Chlef Templar o RI Coming.

Word wss received tn thi. city yes
,erday % the effect that Joseph Kyle
orr. ~ Atlanta, Ca, grand master of
the Grand Encampmint ot the United
states and Canadb. the highest
reinplar Official on tte American Con-
unent win be herb on Wednesday.
February %. 10 Participate in the big
Ladies Night" of 81. Johns Com
insndery. In the Hotel du Pont. He will
trrive here on Tuesday and win he
he guest 81 Eminent Commander
William J. Highreld. OF 81. Johns
,ommandery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
DR.. odeu at Chadd's Ford.

Dr. Joseph III. Odell. president OF
the Delaware School Auxiliary and
Alexander ]. Taylor, consulting en-
gineer. conferred with officials OF the
Chadd's Ford Board OF Education in
Chsdd's Ford, Saturday, regarding the
building Of new school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
SCRErT.
Queen Celebrates its Sixth Anniver
Sary.


Six years ago this week the Queen
Theatre began it's successful career
as an important contributor TO the
entertainment of the picturegoers Of
Wilmington. Celebration OF the an
niversary will be held this week in the
presentation of Cecil b. DeMille's
latest photoplay Saturday Night
This picture has just been released
for public exhibition and its engage
ment in this city is one Of the first
anywhere in the east. Saturday
Night" Is the last word in luxurious
beauty for which DeMille IS noted. It
is society romance with two hero
ines and two heroes.
"0ver The HIP Enters Second Week
lover The Hill" William Foxs
poems enters upon its second weeks
showing at the Majestic Theatre to-
DAY. Wilmington is experiencing on a
smaller scale something of the great
success that this picture enjoyed in
/ Philadelphia. New York and the other
/ largest cities of the country. Records
have been established everywhere and
millions OF people have seen the pic.
ture. "Over The Hill" has no suggestion
Of big massive scenes, no spectacular
effects, no crowds-nothing but The
simple. thrilling and powerful story
/ that touches the heart Of all humanity
and brings everyone TO realize the love
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

without good story, good direction
lighting and scenic effects a popular
star means nothing. The play Is the
thing. IF all theatres throughout the
country would feature the picture and
the author and director, who arc real