davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
GAY AFFAIRS ON TAPES FOR
 NEXT MONTH

Fittingly complementing the festive spirit of the holiday season the three principal social events of the year in in Cordova are on the calendar TOT next month. Initiating the gay events will be the second annual ball of the Elks. which will take place in Eagles Hall on the evening of December g.. Always notable for the completeness of their social affairs, the local Elks promise for their gay occasion this year one of the most elaborate enter tainments in the history of the Cor doya lodge. Decorations Of unusual beauty will make of the nall power of color, while the usual elaborate supper. in the hands of special cater CTS. will be served The committee or arrangements, consisting of John Steffgen, Samuel Mellison, K. G. Rob inson, Fred Long and Charles Johnson, are at work on the details of the en- tertainment and promise one of the most successful dancing parties in the history of the lodge, while the com mittee on invitations, composed of Chester Mellison, William Shipman and H. G. Steel, assure large attend ance on the part of the Elks and their friends.
 Second on the calendar will be the Days of '98," under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, when scenes and incidents typical of the early min ing camp life of the Territory will be reproduced. The Days" will be pre- sented at Eagles Hall on the evening of the sixteenth, the arrangements being in the charge of Mrs. Horace Leach, Mrs. Ed. Lee, Mrs. Urquhart, J. B. Sapiro, B. V. Boyle and Harry Moore. Costumes, booths and program will all be characteristic of the early days, the dance hall and gambling re- sort giving the principal settings. The famous "indoor sports" of old times will be enjoyed, the gambling games being conducted with "phoney" money. A hilarious and enlivening evening is promised.
 On December 22nd the Women's Auxiliary will give Christmas tree at Pioneer Hall for the Pioneers of Alaska, the Women's Auxiliary and their families, the affair being in the hands of Mrs. w. H. Chase, Mrs. Will jam Urquhart, Mrs Ed. Lee, Mrs. Hor- ace Leach, Harry Moore, J. B. Sa- piro and E. V. Boyle. All the usual Christmas features will attend this jolly occasion.
 The Cordova Fire Department will round out the months festivities with it's annual masquerade ball to be held at Eagles Hall on the night of the thirtieth. The committee on arrange ments is arousing vast amount of curiosity and anticipation with the declaration of certain mysteries in the way of decorations and events, and Is promising the biggest affair of it's kind ever given in Cordova. Costumes and decorations have been ordered from the States, the former to be rented to participants, and some surprises and delights are to be in store for the big crowd that is always in attendance at the Fire boys dance. The commit tee in charge of the dance consists of Patrick O'Toole, Chester Davis, Will fam Ellis, Neil Wade and Samuel Mellison.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
PYTHIANS TO DANCE
 TUESDAY EVENING

On Tuesday evening at the lodge an informal dance. It will be for members only, and their families, but the single men will also have the privilege of taking lady.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25

Big assortment of Spaulding's skates and shoes arrived on the Victoria for the Blum, O'Ne1l Co. 18-tf
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOR RENT-WAREHousEs.

DESIRABLE BUILDING WITH CAPACITY
for Z cars and over TOO square feet Of space
On second door, convenient to Pafkwood apart.
ment and 18th and Eye sts:
fsg FRANK A. GIBBONS.
i Main 2iS. $50 Southern Bldg.
FOE RENT-2-Sf0KY BRICK W1REH0UsE,
rear Of 1891 II st. n.e., near the W. b. d A.
railroad freight yards. About 5000 square
6Net Of floor space. Apply Washington Realty
bargains.
NORTHWEST REALTY CO.. Inc.
18th and Columbia road n.w.-Bank.
Open. 8 to $50. Z to Q.
q 600 feet door space; electric elevator; 1910
Eckington place Ne, opposite B. d o. freight
yard. Apply Room "a. Xslloss bldg. 1ais
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SHANNON & LUCHS,
zI3 14th St. NV. Nj
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

$1o,85o.
bungalow, well situated in sauls Add.
ton. There 10 splendid value In this property.
Everything modern. including hot.water neat
electric lights, oak floors and porches. Terms,
$4,000.
A well situated two-family apartment; i've
rooms and bath on first door; SIX rooms ana
bath on second, one attic room; separate neat
ing plants; deep lot with room for garage.
Possession Of entire property given.
$I2,5oo.
A modern, home. close to Dupont Circle. that
can be sold on terms Of 500 cash Poeses-
sion given any time. This 10 bargain In .
would do well to act quickly. The property
$II,z5o.
A central hall planned. Dutch colonial house
In Cleveland Park. Terms very reasonable:
with hot-1ater, has electric lights, oak hoors
md. In fact, every convenience one would
need.
$I2,5oO.
An attractive home in Columbia Heights
west Of 18th ct. and not far out. Can be
sold on very easy terms or owner viii consider
modern brick house, having nine rooms and
bath.
BOSS e..
THE HOME
Tel. Main 1870: . :.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

----i CORNER NORTHNAGT.
An attractive home Of rooms and bath on
two Aoofs, locxtSd o6 q corner IN good SEC
tion Of the northsAsta Good heating plant and
property In goo1 condft1od. Price and terms
ssasn.JoSiH s JOHN Q1InN COMPANY. NO.
Main as, 7O4 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
MT. PLEASANT.

SI2,5OO.
Desirable corner home, stueco over brick,
three stories, and containing rooms 10 ped
rooms) and 2 baths; hot-water heat, elec-
tricity and gas; front and rear porches: space
for garage. Immediate possession and rea-
sonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$1,000.

Less than one block from Chevy Chase
Circle. Dutch colonial style, of center hall
plan; rooms and . baths a bedroOms,
built-in garage; hot-water heat, electricity
and gas; open fireplace in living room; instan-
taneous hot-water heater; weather-strips:
IL desired.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs.
WAREHOUSE, z:ST0RY, On WATER FROM
near railroad. About 125x125. Suitable To-
nest any purpose. Rent reasonable. VII.
LIAM b. SAUNDERS. 1853 Z It. NV. Nail
1Ol7
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-LOTS
BUILDING LOT ON OR NEAR CONDUIT
road in D. O. Must be cheap. With sewer and
water. State price and location. Address Box
27e-T, Star once.
WANTEDI LOT, 18th ST. NEAR RESER-
yoir; state lowest cash price. Address Boz
1A9.T. Star ONCE. 0Os
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Near Central High-$1o,5oo.
Very substantial brick house. contain
hah. 5 sleeping @ s''a porch. a'' front e and rear
porches. hardwood floors and trim; hot
water heat and electric lights. This
property il in excellent condition.
Saul's Addition-$I3,5oo.
Here Is 4 very complete and modern
brick house. containing large rpoms
and complete tiled baths: hot-vater
heat and electric lights; breakfast porch.
sleeping porch, hardwood floors; Pitts
burgh hot.water heater; large brick
In this good section.
Pa. Ave. S.E.-$5,5oo.
Here is = very nice Groom and tile
bath brick house on wide avenue. It has
cellar. furnace heat, porches and i in
the price.
Northeast Bargain-$5,25o.
$3.50 cash buys this brick house: not
rooms and bath. with cellar. furnace heat
and Is in locality where rental property
brings very good price.
Pa. Ave. S.E.-$4,5oo.
Good brick house with 6 rooms and
20 feet wide and other features This
house is now renting on monthly basis
at $40 q month.
Call or Phone for Represent;
Any Of Thes
ALLAN E. WAL.
O..
Evening star., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-$5W cash balance
$50 monthly. New 2-story brick,
6 rooms and bath; furnace heat;
large lot, room for garage;
located Il So. of Pa. ave. cars
s.e.; house ready for occupancy.
H. R. Howenstein Co., 1914 F
st. NV. st.s
Evening star., 1922-01-27

$1,000.
An unusually cheap home in Chevy Chase.
where Immediate possession will be given and :
terms Of $3.50 cash and monthly payments
accented. This is q two-story colonial house
With four bedrooms on second floor. Entirely
modern.
$3.50.
A very cheap home in Mt. Pleasant. little
OF from 18th st. An Individually built house.
two stories, colonial style, having hot-water
heat. electric lights, front and rear porches.
Terms, 1850 cash. Owner leaving city.
$I3,5oo.
Very easy terms Of sale can be made on
this attractive downtown home, well situated
west Of 18th Ut. There are ten rooups, two
b9ths, hot-water heat and electric lights. An
offer will be considered with large cash pay
ment. -<e. = =
5000.
decided bargain In Columbia Heights. A
home you Hould enjoy and q very salable
property. Colonial style, having six rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric nGhts.
pofches, oak floors and q garage. Possession
Immediately. Terms.
$500.
A cheap home on Capitol Hill, modern and
up-to-date In every respect: two stories, With
bot-water haat, electric lights, parguet doors,
screens and awnings; coal In cellar. You
should look at this house right away. Pos
session. 49,. -.
PHELPS,
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Two-Family Flat-$7,5oo.
We have been selling many two-family
and sts., contains two apartments.
one renting for $3.50 and the other
$35 q month; furnace heat. This property
il offered at 4 price fully 1000 less
than 10 asked for others no better In the
immediate vicinity.
Vicinity Dupont Circle-$I3,ooo.
Excellent brick house, containing
rooms and baths: hot-water beat and
electric lights: hot-water heater and
other modern features. It IL semi-de-
tached and in every way . very desirable
home.
Princeton Place-SIo,ooo.
$1,000 cash takes this excellent 0-room
and 2-bath brick house, in very good
location. It has hot-water heat, electric
lights and gas: front and rear porches;
pantry: hardwood floors: screens; cold
storage room and finished attic: built-in
garage with heat and lights. Don't fail
to inspect this offering at once.
Bungalow Bargain-$775o.
In very best Petworth section 10 this
7-room and bath semi-bungalow with
hardwood floors, open fireplace hot-watef
heat and electric lights; servants toilet
and room; stationary tubs in basement:
large closet and room on large lot for
garage. See this offering without fail.
as 1t has been greatly reduced for quick
sale.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

HOUSES FOR SALE
THAT INVITE IMMEDIATE INSPECTION.
Interesting of Offerings in Sections That Are Attracting
Many Buyers Who Find This the Time to Buy.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

BUNGALOW. -FOUR ROOMS. BATH: H.-w.
b.. electricity garage. stable. shed. fruit. out
Nd. (Penn. R.R.). Mrs. A. THOMPSON. 2s'
FOR SALE, s.. s.5O0-BUNGAIlOW AT TAKO-
ma Park. Due to having lost his position.
owner must sell his S-room and sleeping porch
home at once. Lot. 63 by $50; electricity; ga
rage and chicken house. Act quick on this
opportunity.
Also for sale-Little Takoma farm Of one
acre, with bungalow Of rooms and bath and
inclosed sleeping porch. all improvements;
shade. fruit trees. garden and chicken run.
Short distance from cars. Price, So. 500. Terms.
THnPNTNN 1JG zt
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Homeseekers, Attention!
Five-room house. VACANT. Bath. gas.
large lot; blocks Of trolley station In the
one-fare zone: strictly white section; 5
churches: good stores. Sc 800; $700 cash, bal
ance, $50 per month.
E. H. SHINN,
s811 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone HYaftsYillR EXCHANGE 1R0-I
Evening star., 1922-01-27

TEL Main 4s4o I4o6 H St NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

6 ROOMS-$5oo CASH.
Six rooms, bath, hardwood floors, attic, five
closets, Arcola heater. gas. electricity. city
water, sewerage. concrete sidewalks, near troll
8, $50, only $500 cash, $3.50 monthly. In
quire Lyon Park ONCE. To reach Lyon Park
take Falls Church trolley at Mt. Vernon sta
tion. Get OF ct Lyon Park station.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
WASHINGTON once, virginia ol1ice
AZ Evans building. Lyon Park.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

NEAR 10th and Columbia I'd. A model home,
beautifully planned and constructed in
the very highest grade Of material and
workmanship. Seven rooms and bath;
hot-water heat, electric light: hardwood
floors; instantaneous water-heater; glass
inclosed and screened sleeping and break
fast porches. Garage. Moderately priced.
Terma.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

l227 D N.W.-3-STORY BRICK
building. suitable for heavy machinery or au-
tOmobile storage.
1902 n.w., End floor.
rooms and bath, opposite electric station.
+. W. GRAHAM 4 CO..
1902 H n W.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
o., the Screen
By Harriette Underhill

A picture called what Fools Men
Are" is at The Cameo Theater, and it
proves to be not nearly as foolish as
one might expect. Of course, Eugene
Walter wrote the original play, "The
Flapper," but one never can tell just
what story will be like after it has
been put through the "movie" mill.
The picture IS iutorssting mainly be-
cause of the presence of Faire Binney,
who plays the fapper
Miss Binney looks far more enticing
than ever she has looked before, and
she seems somehow to have grown up
very suddenly, A man once described
Miss Binney as having face like
pretty little button, bat that was when
she was young Now she must be all
of eighteen, and she has become, in
our estimation, the most ravishing of
all the baby vamps. She certainly is
little beauty, filed with personality
and temperament.
Besides this she has taken her place
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

months old and one Of wonderful type,
a bit out of coat, but almost perfect,
Open dogs (red) brought out an
entry OF eighteen. First went to cham
pion Fang Hau Ki, owned by C. f.
Libby.
In open dogs (any color other than
red) first went to the puppy winner
Ghoy, a black, owned by the Cossnck
Kennels.
Winners (dogs) brought out the blue
chow Blue Boy, owned by Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans, and champion Fang Hau
ki IL and the black puppy winner Choy
The winners rosette went to Blue
Boy and the reserve to Choy.
Puppy bitches, from six to nine
months old, brought eight promising
youngsters. First went to Mrs NJ. C..
Var Buren's Cliff Eyrie Pah Ii.
Puppy bitches, from nine to twelve
months old. brought out very high
class specimen in Ying WI, owned by
Mrs. v. O'Connell.
Novice bitches brought out five speci-
mems, first and second going to the
Cossack Kennels, Pu Vi and Yueykir
respectively.
American bred bitches were very
closely contested and the hons bred
Flame of Clairdale, owned by Miss
Claire A. Knapp, won first.
The limit bitches brought out won
derful class of dogs. First went to
the Bainbridge Kennels Champion
Wind holme Sky Hi. Miss Claire A.
Knapp scored second with here Eye
You of Clairedale.
Open bitches, red. brought out only
two dogs, first gong to Miss Evelyn
Watson's Chin Chin
Open bitches, any other than red,
t0nnN St15
First was taken by cream colored one,
Cliff Eyrie Pah Ii.
Winners bitches brought out Flame
of Clairedale, Champion Windholme
Ski Hi. First went to Miss Claire A.
Knapp's Flame of Cairedalc, and
Champion Windholme Sky II took the
reserve.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Chicago Butchers Hit
As Turkey Prices Skid
speoiat Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCiot Dt8pntcH TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. %. - jolly
market men, who calculated to
clean up fortune on Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys, got hard wallop to-
day when prices slu!nped to 45
cents a pound, as compared with
rs cents and even as high as 90
cents week ago. In some sec
tions of Chicago fairly good tur-
keys are selling as low as %
cents,
Saturday and Sunday, there
rolled into Chicago from Texas,
Oklahoma, Iowa and other points
several carloads of prime turkeys.
The butchers dreams collapsed
right there. Along with the noble
Thanksgiving bird, prices If other
fowls declined to-day. Chicago
dealers deny responsibility for
high prices in New England,
charged to them by Mayor Curley
of Boston in reports reaching
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Blue Boy Wins
AS "Best Dog
I'm Chow Show
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans's
Entry Makes Debut and
Is First Blue to Garry
OFF Honors of Exhibit
Miss Knapp Is Successful
Mr.. Wallace MacCommies.
Aided by Mrs. Wagstaff,
Judges an Unusual List

With names like Hoy Soy, Choly
Yang, Ching Foo, An Ching, Lu Yen,
Chez Kee, Hoy Toy, Ming Toy, LII
Chcng, Hop Toy, Wan Lung, Yuen
San, Chow Main, Chop suey, Chin
Chin. Choly Sing, Nap Poi snoo Kee,
Pu Vi, Pah Ii, San To-, Lee Ming,
Snoo HI, Fun Yeng. Sun All Toy. and
4aki Main, one would think thew were
reading Chinese restaurant bill OF
fare or attending a conference of Chi
nese laundry owners, but neither is
so. The mysterious Chinese names
are those belonging to the chow elbows
that were shown at the speciality show
OF the Chow Chow Club of America
yesterday at Madison Square Garden,
where l05 elbows were shown for com
petition.
TT The ,ilE dogs were judged by Mr.. Wal
Chow Chow Club, who was assisted in
the ring by Mrs. David Wagstaff, Of
Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Wagstaff did not
show her dogs at this event.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans, of Hot
Springs, Va, won the silver trophy
for the best dog in the show with her
Blue Boy. This is the first time in
the history of chow chow speciality
shows where blue dog won for the
best in the show. What is more un-
usual Is the fact that Blue Boy made
his debut in the show ring and won
Evans purchased Blue Boy as puppy
six weeks old and let him romp around
the Virginia land.
For the best of the opposite sex Miss
Claire A. Knapp won with Flame of
Clairedale, which was bred and exhib
tied by the owner.
Around the judging ring were seen
Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford, Miss Ann
cite Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wag-
staff, Miss Claire A. Knapp, Mrs. Ad-
nah Maynard, Mrs. NJ c. Van Buren,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Adams, Mr.. Eugene
Byheld, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Earl Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appelton, Miss
Evelyn Watson, Mr. P. A. B. Widener,
Mrs. Virginia F. Waller, Mrs. p. ].
Devine, Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans, Mrs.
William L, Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. J. Sex
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson,
Mrs. w. Hand, Master David e, Hand
and Mr.. Tex Rickard.
The first class to be Judged was
puppy dogs, six months old and under
nine months. This brought out prom
ising black son Of the Great Smut
caIled Choy. He was an easy first
Eight dogs were shown in the class
for puppy dogs from nine to twelve
months old. Mr.. John Richardson
scored first with his Glenville All
Ching, bit on the small side, but full
of type and quality.
Novice dogs had an entry Of thir-
teen, with only three absentees. The
puppy winner Choy again took first in
this class.
American-bred dogs brought out an
entry Of fifteen. This class was a
very hard one to judge, as the dogs
were of many different types. First
went to one Of the largest blue elbows
seen in years, Blue Boy, owned and
shown by Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans, of
Hot Springs, Va, and the winner as
best dog in the show.
In limit dogs the Cossack Kennels
again scored with their puppy winner
Choy.. Second went to newly i'm
ported one called Victorious of Tien
H'Sia, owned by Mrs. H. Earl Hoover,
Of Chicago. This dog is only fourteen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Jimmy Elliott's Smiling Photo
Wins Only $3 Bid at AUCTION
saIiion-Dollar Face That Enthused Statesmen to do
and Dare for Business Builders Fails to Coax
Cash From Hard Hearted Bargain Hunters

Jimmy Elliott's niillion.dollar smile,
beaming from an espensively framed
large size photograph, brought no more
than So bid from about 500 persons
present yesterday at the auction of the
assets Of the Business Builders, Inc, at
the Knickerbocker Building.
The Business Builders, Inc, was or
ganized May 20. 1920, by James W.
Elliott, 1man builder His aim was to
finance. incidentally. the statesmen
were to sell stock. For the Business
Builders, Inc. was meant not only to
spread Elliott's gospel but the stock
OF the Manhattan Piggly Wiggly Cor
porstion, an organization operating a
group of self-service grocery stores
Elicit wac president of-that corpora
tion
Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy
asking for the appointment of q re-
ceiver for the two. organizations were
filed in the Federal Bankruptcy court
this month and Percival Wilds, 2 Rec
tor Street, was named receiver. Three
oshes petitions were fled against the
Manhattan organizations subsidiaries,
the Western New York Piggly Wiggly
Corporation, the piggly Wiggly Eastern
Company and the Connecticut Piggly
Wiegly Corporation, by Mr.. Wilds, who
was appointed receiver also for the
two New York organizations Mr..
Wiids complained that Elliott owed the
local chain grocer enterprise s250,0o0.
Wants to Know "Whozit'
SO sale of assets was arranged 80
be held yesterday with Charles shon-
good. United States official auctioneer,
as the grand master. When he reached
Elliott's photograph he said: What am
/ offered?"
~Whozie o. asked one Of the gather
ing.
"ELynt." his neighbor replied.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Margaret Lawrence to Play
"Secrefs" Christmas Week

Sam Fl. Harris has arranged with
Edward Royce to present Margaret
Lawrence in Secrets" at tho Fulton
Theater during Christmas week. Mr..
Royce will send "Orange Blossoms" to
Boston for the holidays, and the first
OF the year he will sail for Europe to
see play he has obtained for produc-
tion at the Fulton. When Secrets"
ends its run, Mr.. Royce will return
to the policy OF presenting musical
Fulton
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Fire Record


1:45-leSs Monroe av.,1 tho Bronx;
Samuel Single. Unknown
s:2o-ls ". 18th St; kirschermsn &
HeaR Co. Unknown
4:1e-16s =. sSth st.; lumber yard,
CTegman q Co................ None
7;5o-173 w. s1st ST.; unknown. Unknown
3;o0-2o62 7th av,; Joseph Gabyowssy.
z. M Unknown
825-2o61 2d av.; Jacob Malowttz.
Unknown
6:2s-611 q. 18th St; Phe!nsain. u Unknown
7;oo-il4 e. 18th St; Manhattan
BOcKle co. Slight
7:oS-242 Columbus .s.v.; Cushman
Sakery co. .....,.. Unknown
7:1e-1c3d st. and Grand av., Bronx;
auto: unknown. Unknown
s:1s-So West 51st ST.; Catherine
RoMin Unknown
91o-2 East 117th ST.; Benz Block
1o:15-ss4 West 57th st.. Mary Byron. Il
Unknown
tp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Someone banteringly offered so
cents, and the highest bid was 50. 1t
was impossible to learn whether the
purchaser was one of the many dealers
who were present or friend of FL
liottss.
Later on in the sale large oil
painting of Elliott was put up and a
man shouted: 1T amt worth two
cents"
"Nevertheless,s commented Mr..
Shongood, "Elliott was very popular
year ago. 1t shows what happens
when mans in trouble; he's always
deserted
This inspired bit Of half-hearted
bidding. especially when Mr.. Shongood
said the painting was worth $500. The
sum of 500 finally was bid and then
the picture suddenly was withdrawn
from sale.
Inspirational Assets
The five pianos, which were sold, it
was learned from the telephone oper-
his men. "Inspirational" m settings,
usually led by the chief, would be held
each morning and two or three times
a week in the evening. The song book
distributed contained all the cid stand
bys and number of songs, written by
Elliott himself. A representative one
follows:
Now listen, Business Builders.
To all I've got to say:
II you want TO be promoted and
qets lots and lots of pay.
Just mind what Jimmy tells you,
Mac and Douglas ant the rest,
And you all will be executives
With medals your chest.
CHORUS
! love to be a salesman, o salesman;
love TO be business builder. too.
Yes / 100000.
| love TO be salearnRn. a salesman,
a member OF the Business Builders
crew-oo-oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

as an excellent actress. It seems pity
that she has to reform: she was 80
much more interesting the other way
Joseph Striker is the young hero in
the case, the one Peggy finally marries
after leading them all astray. Hunt]y
Gordon is another one Of her fools, and
Templer SAKE is still another Lucy
Fox is extremely clever as the maid
Olga, who takes a leaf out Of her
mistress's guide book to popularity.
George Terwilliger directed the picture.
The overture is Rubenstein's "Kame-
noiOstrow" and Edward Turk plays
"To Wild Rose" and renders "Harle-
quin Serenade" as an encore.