davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Some of the Most Drab Persons
Haze Brilliant Lmag aginarv Linz.
There Are Secret Places in Their Hearts Into Whch IT,
Can WthdraU Any Moment and Be Thoroughly Honn.

AS YOU walk along n city street you
A pass hundreds of drab, uninterest-
ing looking people.
There are very few that you really
pay any attention to as being strik :
ingy original or even worth the trouble
II takes to turn your eyes In their d.
rection.
Yet out of all the dull commonplace
lockers. there are, in turn, only u very
few who have not some secret place In
their Imagination that is far more III
terestihg than anything you can see on
the street.
You'd never suspect them for a
second.
Who would ever think. for instance
that this rather sdd looking girl in the
blue dress that fits her so badly and the
hat that is only that and nothing more.
is really n striking woman in bronze
evening dress, startling all the diners In
a popular cafe with her beautiful
dancing?
And that man somewhat sallow and
unromantic in appearance, would you
ever accuse him of ndventuring far into
deep wil1crncsscs. travelling out of CIV
ilizntion, away from people?
You wouldn't suspect either Of them
because you wouldn't pay any atten-
ton to either of them after the first
glance. in which you put them intd the
uninteresting class and let it go at
that.
TNIIEY may belong there. as far as
l. environment. looks and occupation go
Fate or something may have placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

This fall woman may wear any
kind Of suit and not have single
lorgnette lifted to her For everything
IN the world Is being dom" in this prov
ince. OF course. th" newest gesture
Is the peplUm. Frequently circular and
sometimes double, which is ATTACHED
to II rather long wnist"d jarkct. BUt
This has by no E."an, rNtiugui>h"d
other types. The chief consideration
seems 70 b" that the suit material h"
elegant and that thcro be som" trim.
ming distinguished either by nature
or by applica'iou. Today We illustrate
dressy creation Of Kings blu" diva
tyn trimmed with gray squirrel and
presenting as its most striking feature
III" band i gold "uhr"!d"ry placed
down tAr top Of III" sleeve. The coat,
as are 80 many OF n" new ones, is
unb"It"d and the skirt is finished with
tunir. There is, by the way, quite
II great deal of similar e,nhroid"ry
treatment on the autumn coat and
dress sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Do Not Stick to Same Cakes When You
Bake, but VaryTh hem With Mrs. Wilson
This Also Appes to Dessert HHh Appes and Spced Con
serre for Hers Are Delightfully."- Out of the Ordinary

Juice Of Que lcm0n,
JRiCC Of one orange.
The sHMy beaten whitcs of the three
eggs,
FoHr cups Of -four,
-Four lCrel teaspoons Of baking po1.
der.
Work 10 smooth dough. chill for
two hours. Roll ont about n quarter
inch thick, cut with large biscuit cut
ter. now make three gnsheS in each
wonder to within three quarters Of an
inch Of the edge, lift on large cooking
fork, slipping the fork through the
Sits. and fry n golden brown in smok-
ing hot deep fat, dust thickly with
powdered sugar and cinnamon. The
wonders are nice for breakfast with
fruit and coffee.
Apple Flawn
Line deep baking dish with plain
pastry. and fill with very thick well =
swcetcned apple sauce. Bake in slow
oven 80 degrees Fahr.. for 10 min
utes, cool. Now spread with orange
marmulade, then with finely chopped
nuts, cover this with thin layer OF
seeded raisins, and then form a lattice
of half inch strips If pastry. bake in
moderate Oven, until the pastry Is
nicely Drowned, now make meringue
of stiffly beaten whites Of three eggs,
and three -fourthS cup Of powdered
sugar, place in pastry bag, and make
little rosettes all over the top of the
Flawn.
In Dcvonshire whipped cream Is used
in place Of the whites of the eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

them In ordinary eycrvdo, A.
stances and SURROUNDINGS yrcum.
sions. 'p'o expires.
No doubt it dsgusts tbcm =.
live with It.. ''s nave to
They have to 20 on dnv ,f.,.
trying to do justice 70 Tho .tr du.l Gay,
with which they are eouipned at s, lives
to submit without complnint STRIVING
''1,hs n,l,s. OF responsibility that hold tbsm
doubtful whether they would - very
bring their place of dreams to ~ ny. 70
they could. " lie II
But every one of them has th,. !,
state deep down in the imaginntia' It 'deal
heart, and they can withGrna VI, and
without moments notice. '"'o U
VoU have. too, haven't youp
- fon don't have to he drab and .,
interesting to have this secret n,ac.
:, some or those drcamers are ns brii'
,nnni ,i III 'helr own walks of life as ths,
would be in their ideal live. my
but theF don exult in that as ths,
do in the imaginary prominence 10 '"V
Indeed. often they don't eve, u...
living. ""y ot
They just want to think about h0,,.
able to pick up and leave for forei"s
parts Mt any minute, or to live in Sorss
America. or have good clothes or ,a ws,.a
stories. that help. paint pictures i,ss thss
sell, play music that will insnire-.msss
have somebody to do their cooking ""'
d.
TT IS vastly interesting when Va,
L draw ont n secret desire like nm,
from the depths Of heart.
It is kept so hidden. so silent =.
separated from the daily life thnt i
comes 0s a revelation of the charoctss
of the person who confcsses II
For it IL invariably. something "a
startling contrast to that everyday iife,
the more commonplace thnt is, the mors
adventurous the secret Is sure to he
And what cxultation there Is over ~
Happy. why. there's nothing n con.
pare with the imaginary happiness tbat
comes from withdrawing into your a.
crct place and living your would .bs
life.
If those blank faces that YOU see q,
you walk along the street should ever
express the true feeling behind them
your path would be lined with shining
eyes and Brilliant smiles.
Don't put them down as drab and
dull until You are sure they are; they
may have romance in their souls tbst
would amaze you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Why some Animals Hold Their Ears
Close 10 Their Heads When Fighting

The ears Of many animals are highly
sensitive" When an animal draws h.S
ears backward and presses them clos" to
his head he T. expressing savage staf"
Of mind. Only animals which fight with
their teeth draw their ears back when
sighting, 0nd this is done to prevent III"
antagonist from grabbing them by tie
ears. As a result, whenever a tooth.
fighting animal feels savage, or even
pretrndS TO BE- savage, as Is often the
case with our domc~tic animals, the cars
are at once drawn back.
All carniyorous animals fight with
their teeth and draw back their cars
when doing 50. The most familiar in.
stances OF This 0ro our dogs and cats,
but il Is also 4 trait Of the Hons, tigers,
leorards, etc, and may he observed in
zODlogicul gardens nj feeding time. The
horse also does this because he fights
with his teeth, although not meat
enter. But he only uses his teeth
in fighting as an aid, as his principal
weapons are his feet and particularly
! his forcfcct. On the other hnnd, cattle.
sheep and goats do not draw back their
ears when enraged, because they are
not tooth fighters,
In man, the higher apes and many
ruminants the ears are not expressive
Of anything. All animals which can
move their ears freely use them when
startled, or upon observing an object,
so az better TO understand the possible
danger. They turn the ears toward tho
point at which they arc looking or in
the direction from which the sound is
approaching in order to hear more dis
tlnctly. At the same time they raise
the head, since all Of the sense organs
are located there, and the entire at =.
titude thus produces that positive cx-
preston Of close attention which artists
so like to picture.
Mooday-What Is Cold IIeht?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
BY MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

Copyri0h'. 1922. ~ Ms. ". 4. Wilson. All
rights rcSerrcd
SATURDAY is usually devoted to
- marketing and baking. and | have
gathered many special recipes together
for a medley today.
Basle Switzerland Honey Cakes
Place in saucepan
One cup Of honey.
Orc.hdU cup Of butter.
Heat very slowly until tho butter ia
melted. bring at once to boiling point
then add:
JUice Of one lemon.
GrGtci rjni Of one l'mon,
one ant onc- half cups Of finely
ch0pP"d almonds.
Remove from fire and cool then add :
one hoF tcnsp0on Of salt,
TlrO WcW. beaten eggs.
DEc tcTSpOOH Of cinnamon,
ono. half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Sir cups Of four,
Four lerci teaspoons Of baking por.
der.
S!ft -four and baking powder, aud
add with two tablespoons Of caraway
seeds to the honey mixture, work I"
smooth dough, place on the ice to chill
for three hours. Then roll out thin
on we'll Toured board. and cut in OBJ
longs and squares. Decorate the tops
with citron or maraschino cherries cut
in thin strips. Lay Oh baking sheet
and bake in moderate oven for ten
minutes.
PitlIiyiers Almond Cakes
This town in Trance is famous fer
these little almond cakes. Many chefs
have paid n large price for the recipe
for these cakes. You will need almond
paste or meal that Is sold by the fancy
grocer. Place in mixing bowl:
One-haH pound package of almond
pHst". or meal.
Add:
Yoiks of four sggs.
ard work 10 smooth paste, now add
Ten tHblCSp00ns Of melted butter,
one cup Of pOwdered sugar.
work sugar we'll, then add:
One.hdf cup Ot -four.
in -four, -
Juice aud rind Of one large lemon,
The stiHy beaten rhites OF eggs,
adding three tablespoons OF cold water
to the whites of eggs before starting T.
whip. Blend the mixture well. turn III
small well buttered and Toured indi
vldual pans, sprinkle the top thickly
with chopped nuts and gently pat tC
make the nuts take hold. Let stand
one. half hour and then bake in moder
ate oven fifteen minutes.
Isle Of wight Wonders
This recipe was invented by the late
/ Queen Victoria for the Prince Con-
sort.
Place in mixing bowl:
One cup of pondered sugar,
Stp level tablespoons OF butter,
YoIks Of three eg0s.
! One. quarter teaspoon of nufme9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Please Tell Me What to Do BY CYNTHIA

letters 70 Cvnthid'S column must Dc
uritten on one side o. the Ddpcr or,D
ard must bc stoned Nth the wrttcr,:
,,amc aud address. The name ,ctil not
b.. pnbltShcd Il the tUrtt.r DOES not triSh
=. IuSiDrcd letters aud letters u'rtttsn
on both sides OF thc pdpcr GiH not be
ouvWrr'd. waters tChJ Mi'h WrN"..'
UnSiC'rS mat can be Oircr IN the
,ulmrr wN p'cdSc took there. as ner-
SouG, letters are OniD Writtcn uheh
absolutely necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
How Soon May Papers Be Taker
Out?

Dear Cynthia-OnIe again | write to
your valuable column IN the EVENING
TUTI.Ir LEpGER. am g'ad TO hear
is choereI np. hoi~ lonely ~ ders
Of your column viii cheer up.
Alta boy, NubiaN Knight. that's the
way TO talk | wish could shake hands
with YOU.
wonder If cynthia could tel me how
long an allen has to hc in America be-
fore ne can get his first papers out"
f.EGLISiNNN.
Not less than five years continuous
residence IN the country, including on"
filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ITO BE COntinued)
xU,IAT THE FEMALE SAID

WHAT THE FEMALE SAID OF KIPLING
In his Female Of the Species" Kipling
wrote Very frankly of woman Now one OF
the dreaded Lpecies tells tales about kIpiing,
rippling the surface OF International content
read nrst-page feature In Maxasins Section
Of Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II 9
Aabit,"-Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
SARAH y. LOWRLE,S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
NL Poor Christian Whose Dsapproral Keeps Another Out
of Church

hey do It by word and deed outside
the Church. by an attitude of mind.
quietly conveyed.
Any one who cares to take the trou-
BILE can study the parish lists Of any
of our churches. He will see hundreds
of names of persons who no longer 60
to church Some have been long dead.
some have moved away, some pay golf
and are Blue Domers," and some are
living just round the corner. but have
ceased to come. not because they have
ceased to be Christians or even church
members. but hccauSc in the fullnesS of
their fellow Churchmcn's zeal for the
letter of the law or for their inter
rretation of the law they are judged
unfit.
As to what constitutes unftness for
the sacrament of tho Holy Communion
and for the right asL obligation TO pray
in public IN the House of God one has
only to look back OH the first partfcee
pants Of the Lords Supper not only
before the actual denial and deserticn
but nfter. when in an upper room
they met with their risen Lord, and
when again on the beach they came in
from fishing and found n meal prepared
for them by Him. He demanded no
pubic confession from them Of sin. in
fact He made no stipulation before
He made ready for them. To Thomas
the dOuhter He gave the physical proof
of His identity that was demanded. He
asked Peter II he loved Him and in
trusted to him tho weak. ones of His
followers. The only one tf His guests
at that first fcnSt who was crt off
from the second was cut OF by his own
act of suicide. There Is no hint in any
of the narratives that for John who
had followed Him into the worry iudg-
mcnt hall when the others fed. and to
the foot of the cross, Or to the women
who had never thought Of leScrton, or
70 Nirodomus, who braved the oppOSi-
ton Of the Council, or to Joseph. who
gave the >Ppulchrc. were given the an
thority as TO who should br called
Christians and who should be- pro-
nouncrd unfit. Whatever they may
hav" thought of Peters denial and
Of the others deserton. they certainly
did not presume TO dictate what their
Lord Shou,d think of them or do to
them.
4 ND in these latter days when SOC
! L signs NJ ~ur'r di"tatior and am
nwarp Of tho bars visible or Invisible
that earnest church men feel in duty
bound to raise against their fol,owmcn
in The matter of tho SacrancrtS n~ in
the interest Of s"ctarianism or because
Of some eCciesinst!ral or even ethical
point of Wow of the teachings VI Christ.
! am wondering # th"r arc not for
getting that the Master likcncd Him
self 70 shepherd and His followers 70
sheep. Those who scatter His sheep
arr what ho called Evolves. " Those
who enter His fold of their own initia-
tive apart from His guidance. he called
"thicvcS and robh"rs. those who make
It iuto n club and constitute themselves
as an admittanre committee with power
~ hlNrkhall @r" whom He rnll"d false
shepherds who know not the sheep"
No human being j. H. to judge n to
who is unit for The kingdom If heaven.
SARAH b. LOWRIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Use a powder like magncsa. fuller's
earth or French chalk, to remove the
grease. Spread it thickly on the stains.
working It around gently until it be-
comes gummy from having absorbed
the grease. Then brush It Off and apply
moro. Continue this until the stain dis
appears.
One hundred and twcnty-three pounds
is the correct weight for a girl of
seventeen who Is five feet four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
The Woman's Exchange
Ricycle Grease Stains

To tho Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly tell
me what will take bicycle grease out of
champagne stockings?
How much should a girl seventeen, five
feet four inches In height, weigh?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Menday-What Is Cold Light! 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

.:%;; ss:s, e 'tw;g :Sa MI:
SssWssa the hours Of an 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
7WENTY-SIX SCENES MAKES
"THE PASSING SHOW" BRILLIANT
All Are Original and Artistic Revue viii Be Il, AcaI-
envy Latter Half Of Wcck-Sam Howard
Is Comedian

Th" Winter Gardens annual revue.
Tn" Passing SHOW" which comes TO
tn" Academy Thursday. Friday ami
Saturday. with 81 sr".i.l Thauksyiy-
inS m:stin"" and ~" regular saturday
matinee. has tw"uty-SiN scenes all
az them original and all ~ them
artistic. Tn. costumes are truly
magnificent. and many ~ them ar"
daring They ar" worn ~ som ~
tho most heautif':l ana Shapcly yoUu-,
girls that have Aver appeared Oh tn
stag. 81 the N.w York Winter car
don, Americas famous music hall
J. Shuhert. wh" has personals
directed all II the entertainments at
the Winter ,iarlen. has hat this one
in charge since the first rehearsal.
and his direction left nothing 90 BE-"
dryIrcd. II is e giant task To direct
such q massive show as The r,Ss-
ing show but Mr.. Shuhcrt proved
himself more 'hau equal 10 his din
cult task. Ills chi.f nid s j &. hun
man. and he. too, has done marvelors
work.
Novelty is one of the features Of
THIS Winter Garden revue. As in pre-
vi"uss rnSsing Shows" there arc IA
m"rous highly amusing ,rnvcsi.eS -
current successes In the prasrnt
show one viii find hurlesuu-s Of
Welcome stranger. The chn.m
S"hoo!'' one" 'Th. Had Man" Tt
Iat.' The Lady "f ,hc LINN q"
Spanish Love ana Mecca" All 81
these are beautifully staged sp.-
viaily The charm school" "Mcc,;t"
and "Th" Lady 81 the Lamp" III
Of them nr" funny.
Tn" chief fuu-mak"r is, of oours".
sam Howard. His jokes have been
rare novelty of ncwncsS. ami N adj
dition he possesses - very good SINK
ing voice. IL Is not often TIA; the
stage offers funny man who can
really sing. sam also does uutSuaiis
clever limitations "f Frank Bacon.
lack Norw"r;h aud NJ .Inlson. TIL"
N"SSrs Shuhcrt have brought to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Inn" viii have prominent place on
the Ill! Tor ,hc latter half Of Ia"
week. Tho piece il gay ii,,ir
comedy c"nc"lt by Charles Green.
auth"r of many farcc~. with musical
numbers by Charles VI Smith. Thcr.
are seven clever artists in the act
iug east,
Inc jordan Girls N.llie ana To-
s"phine- will contribute fanciful
i"minin" comedy. musical and dane
ing number IN" Offering is de-
Scribcd as perfect blending ui
harmony, novelty and dancing.
trane. May and Crane, vcrsntiI,
vaudc-artisis. ar" bringing an ac,
which has scored heavily in tn.
larger cities. They arr two pretty
girls and comedian. Old and new
songs are presented in unique way
by the trio.
Among the other interesting fca.
lures Of the sam. hill will be Coz
don and Gcrmuinc, as The Eunscu.
steal Tramps" They do comicaI &c.
centric dances, a series Of a>tonish,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
YOUNG ACTOR TO GIVE
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS
Fritz Lciber to Give Four Per-
formancss at Academy
of Music.
ORA MATIC STARS IN CAST
irillinnt Lender IIns Attracted At
tcntion In All Cities lie Has
Nisitrd-ninnngcr selects His sup
pOrtrrs.

, Fritz idibcr. brilliant young
PhaHcspcarcan pro,aG onis,. SURROUND
III by a cotcrin Of tho dramas abiest
opponents. VIII open three days
Engagement In Shakcsr-arean reper-
.oiro tomorrow night at tho Academy
,f Music under tn" direction of
icorgo Ford. Macbeth" In which
,hg young actor has achieved a note
Worthy artistic success viii inank.-
.Ute mis- visit 10 Richmond
Mr.. l.cibcr f. now ON" of tho mos,
'opular actnrs on the International
iaGc. his sensational "ngagcm"n,a
ho last f'w YEARS In Sow YORK aud
I'h"r luudiug dramatic tcni.rs win.
inT FOR him - plac" that bids fair to
am. wth Booth, Barrett, Irving:
Mansfield ANA other iilustrIOiis lights
II tho theatrical uast
Constant Improvement and "llb-
ra'iuu ia his productions ana com.
tauN il. attracting to his patronage
g. % year ucw followers who view
dm as the most promising torch-
Iearrr 90 IA" Eard of AVON. Iis
n"ihpd and purpose Ar" aimed to
max" -NHk"sj,"ar" interesting Ills
lHtUrd. !"' yiyld. pDrtrtyhis a.,
att ga DIV" warm ~I'h the s:uc.iLt,.
,
inu.NhNons in mounting ana
is"'iur IA" l.cibor productions al"
invested w.th - lavish hoanty.
R"hll2luE IN" importauy" of su-
IcripT company, Gc"rr" Ford. Nr.
.ribef.s manager has striv.n :" pro-
de Bis tar vim al exceptional east.
NWpug tho names on TN" L.,b.r
-"-tor are Virginia bronson. Oliyc
ll.er. Louis Loon Kan. Eubor,
tius' John Hurno. IaroiI Winston
'"Nlir D.. QH.n. Richard Alien. IN.
mons Andre. Carol Kohl Alma Lind.
a'rp Ice. L.unarl Gordon. ". smith
nt ErE-l Sumner
Nh I."si'rs repertoire viii hc
p'uDrrpW aeht Macbeth. Tucsh,v
julius Caesar N"iurSLay matinee.
M'i"hAnt ui Venice "Wednesday
.iE"i Hamlet which "ili altar, at
clock shhru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GONNER'S "DANCELlN0"
COMES TO THE LYRIC
.ix Tcrpsichorcan Artists Will
Introduce the Newest
Steps.
II sICAL COMEDY on THE hill.
'rr'nfil~ Nnudr- Hiring >r,-
cit? which Has scored Heavily In
Other 'iti">-Miir. OiEn. mn Accom-
plishrd Vocalist. AS" on nili

Sevor-,l urIrIunI urndI,,,i,re -,
!rE dlror, from ma Nni,f ,b..,.r.
In Sew York Gis,!nuui.b I'M. ls,
nfy.rr,r. \,,r,r, rh.
, presenting at the Lyric during ,,,
wees opening with the regular Ntn,,
day matinee
un. az tin. most not,hI. ~ ,b,..
is Couuer'- hriilian, ,orusirbnrc,,,.
creation. ipancciand. II i. =, s,...
CIRCULAR dance revue In Nhirn 81,
Graceful r.rpsichorean artists vi,'
m;lUduc. 'hc newest s,ops ana ,a.,s
Iu dan, ghc ac; on.,s go,
Uuv,l Itg"duction. which /. nr..
S"u'.t 40 "A beautiful gold ana in,
,iaur t.t!r,r isn,l,v., ,b.,, .,,
et.I.l S.f,Iuu iu yyht,b 49, .u,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FILM "MASQUEnEDER'
HAS TENSE MOMENTS
Picture Will Be Shown at
Broadway Thcatcr
This Week.

Betrayed by scar. exposed Icy his
low" for music. stri"ued Of his dis
gu,ga rs. hi. f,ilrra - racoy,i,. ,ba
s''''rN "' VA" man ne wa" sup
rns"h I" h", IN" found himself verE-
n" ON tho brink OF ruin The rem
.n'iru. ~ rn,. o., I,u,.,,,d,., ,ilos, .,1
'''' t'"'''''S wv "' St"NS
the honor Of Il man who had made
a great name Cor hi,n.alf and then
.JI,.t,,ta tt. ,t
rms Is IN" situation that faced
John i.odHr In the climax uf The
Mas,Iti.radrr tho coming Eirst X,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
WALLACE REID TELLS
OF HIS TOUGHEST JOB

Tn" toughest job ~ al my profess
"'hI rar""r was as assistant editor
"i Motor Magazine, which position |
hold FOR som" time hofor. culns in,o
IT," motion piciur. work. had had
one year with S"lig as an actor when
took This div" into literary work.
spout "a good many hours at tho
desk aud was swampcd with routine
work
II was viii" / was holding down
mat j"h that my father, Hal Rod
started writing The ,'cnf-sSinu."
When finished at niGht l .o!iab-
Grated with him Ia writing tin. play.
When IL was finished | joined my
rather In producing The play. We
""| IT 10 Montreal. where IL mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

G"th"r an "xccrtioualv c,rarto
company of unusual size. h.rri!v
combined :" Surc.sSCuiiy .rt,r,atu.
Among others arc H"'"u E.rly ~.
SAM Howard. Alexandra pacmar.
VIII II. ihilhrirk. rcEEy Ir"wr. .'nnn
'!uinlar. Norma hamilton. william
frinrl". Jack Rice. Mari" Gleason.
Bob Gilbert. Margaret wood. Franz
Masters. BESSIE iIuhau Nnt iuny
Joachim. Victor Eo2nrt Jack Hiail.
Abe Arons"n Francis Mihpu,y
dempsey and Wood. Thor" is ais. =,
chorus % sev"nty-nv" glorious eiri.
-"rg""usly s""m"d. who 90" "aally
sing ana dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ing ncrobatic feats, and conclude
with sensational trampoline exhi-
h!tiun.
Featuring the motion picture dis
plays accompanying each of the
Nand"Nill" shows. viii h. the newest
releases 81 the I'athc news and com
nv nlms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

tremendous ut, After that W..
br"ush, it back T." New YORK ana ran
IL -; the old Bijou Theat.r.