davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20
Thomas Majority 1859

ongressman-elect Elmer Thomas
majority over his republican opponent
L. M. Gensman, was 1869, according
to a letter just received from Mr.
Thomas by one of his friends here.
Returns from every precinct in the
sixth congressional district are in
cluded in the figures which gives the
Medicine Park legislator this huge
majority. Mr.. Thomas succeeds Mr..
Gensman in January,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20
Choose Dramatic Readers.


Eleven girls competed for honors
in the dramatic contest held last
week in the Chickasha high school,,
according to announcement made to-
day by j. +. Hatcher, high school
principal Five were chosen to par
ticipate in second tryout to be
held January at which time two
will be chosen to represent the
school in the Southern Conference
intellectual meet to be held some
time before the close of the present
school year. The five winners in
the first tryout were: Evelyn NAL
lory, Flora Bishop, Lucille Bennett,
May Ruth Bridges and Daisey
Thompson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20
Roach Draws $500 Fine

Roach Draws $5.uu FINE
On a charge preferred by F. A..
Slower, driver of the moving van hit
by a service car on North Third ST.
Friday afternoon, Les Roach, driver
of the automobile, was fined $500 in
municipal court. In announcing his
decision, Mayor Coffman declared
that he would seek to have Roach's
drivers license revoked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20

Choice vacant lots on all best
streets. See Bennett Realty Co. iS-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20
Hepburn Due to
Air Objections
in State Trial

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20

James X. Cook. an cmployc OF
the Rock Island shops here before
the shopmen's strike. .Is now lifIng
IN Bauxite. Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20
Solons Meet in
Answer to Call
From President

Continued from Page u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20

Victor Brown has returned from
business trip TO Muskogce. lie
stated after his return here that he
would not bo transferred from the
local office OF the Indian depart
mcnt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20

DR.. W. l.. nonnea. Tyc building.
has returned from his vacation. ii'st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-20

bargains in new 5room bunga.
lows: terms. Phone sii. iS'st
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Athletics to Feature
d. C. Legion's Carnival

Everything is in readiness for the
District of Columbia Legionnaires'
boat trip and athletic carnival at
Marshall Hall today. A fine athletic
program. bringing together the pick Of
this city's Legion athletic talent has
been arranged and special events open
to all who attend the field day prom
ise to make the affair one Of the most
successful in the history Of District
sportdom. Following 10 list OF
events scheduled for this afternoon:
Legion events-10o-yard dash. inter-
post relay. cross-country race. CEN
tipede and chariot races: open events:
'25-yard dashes for boys and girls. a
ball-throwing contest for which
three baseballs. autographed by prom
inent American League baseball play
ers, will be given as prizes, and the
inevitable IA, mems race will wind
un the track program.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
=: SandI0t Notes =:

Liberty A. C. will cross bats with
Epiphany on the Plaza diamond at
$3.50 this afternoon. Tomorrow
Liberty and Ariels will meet on the
grounds at Twelfth and Hamlin
streets at o'clock. and Monday
Brookland A. c. will be Liberty .op-
ponents in the last of a three-yame
series. The club will meet Tues
day night at 7.3o o'clock at AL r
street northwest.
Park View Juniors defeated
Patent once by 14-to-3 score yes
terday.
Milan A. c. will hold a lawn fete
at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
tonight and extend invitations to
members of all District sandlot mines
to attend. Milans have just COM
pleted one of the most successful
diamond seasons of any nine in the
District and plans are now under
way to put a championship nine in
the field next year. o.
Senators A. C. defeated the River
sides by the score of IL to s. The
senators have won twienty-three
and lost one game this season.
Rosedale A. C. defeated. the fast
Seaman Gunners by the score, OF
. to In six-inning contest on the
latter's diamond. Patton pitched
fine ball for the winners. but weak
ened in the sixth and was relieved
by Arthur Morrison.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Z nsj5E2 s6j5R2'9zzA&hz ;1;z5&gz';

too plentiful. Harlan. of Georgia
Tech. and Bo McMillin. of Centre.
were among the best. McMillin
achieving unusual results without
any extreme speed.
Any number of great backheld
stars will be badly missed this sea-
son. Among those who have turned
in their uniforms are Lourie and
Clarity. of Princeton: Aldri<h. Of
Yale: Killinger. of Penn State: De-
vine. of Iowa: Davies. of Pittsburgh.
McMillin, of Centre and many others
who earned their share OF fame a
year ago.
In the East Yale looks to have
the greatest backfield material Of
the season, with O'Hearn. Jordan.
Mallory. Neidlinger. Beckett and
one or two others on hand to COM
plete a brilliant cast. Harvard is
lucky to have two such wonders as
Buell. and Owens back. but over at
Princeton Bill Roper must round out
a new machine. using Cleves as a
lonely nucleus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
GIANTS Lose THIRD
In ROW TO ROBINS
McGraw Uses Five Pitchers
But Champs Are Beaten
In Tenth, ST..

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The Giants
lost their third straight game to the
Robins today when Pinch-hitter
Tom Grffith doubled in the tenth
ing run and Cadore singled. sending
inning. scoring Wheat with the ty-
Schmandt across with the winning
run.
Schmandt was put on base by be-
ing hit with a pitched ball by Jack
Scott. the ffth pitcher used by the
Giants during the game. Mcouillan
started. but was knocked apart in
the sixth inning by hve hits and
five runs. Ryan. Jonnard and v.
Barnes in order named. then went
to the mound. Scott made his ap-
pearance in the ninth. The. score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
JOHNSON and Zach
ITO FACE RED SOX IN
DOUBLE BILL TODAY
Milan Still Hopes to Fin
ish in 4th Place Bro
gan to Report.
By RAY HRL0EsEN.

waiter Johnson ana JezeDel Ie-
cuueh Zachary VIII work for the
Griffs this afternoon In their double
bill with the Boston RED sox ut
American League Park. The
Yankee second team, sunk in She
mire OF last place. dropped in this
morning for q three-game series
here. The third game win BE-
played tomorrow.
johnson has had but three days
rest but Milan has signiied his in
tention of using him and Zachary
mainly because Zeb still has hopes
Of finishing in. the first division.
Rodney is like a lot of the Nation
ais followers. He can't figure the
Griffs as q second division club
and with q month of the season
still to 60. Milan feels certain he
will be able to drive his hirelings
into fourth place which is now the
private property Of the Cleveland
Indians.
With this end In view johnson,
Zachary and Mogridge will be used
in turn until the Griffs have either
captured their objective or until
NhCiT thahStc VI eeAhb ASaANh RAe~<
are mathematically impossible.
Godfrey Teddy" Brogan 10 ex-
pected to report to Milan this morn.
ing. The Sally League youngstei
was due in last night but failed
to make his appearance. President
Grifith said he had had no word
from the little southpaw but felt
certain he would show up this
morning.
The chances Of the Griffs having
a new manager for next year are
SO small as to be almost neglible
President Grifiith has made no den
mite statement on the subject and
probably won't until the end OF
the season. However. it IL known
:hat Griff feels that Milan hasn't yet
had an even chance TO make good.
And knowing Grin. it's a cIrch
Milan won't be relieved before he
is given better than an even break
President Grifith realizes that
illness and accidents to some II the
players have kept Milan from put
ting his strongest lineup In the
field at any time this season. Milan.
too, was under the weather during
the early part of the season. He
has made mistakes. lots OF .h,m
probably. but what manager hasn't?
Lack of power on the attack and
lack Of even an average pitching
staff has put the team where 70 is.
This season is over as far as
Washington IS concerned. Next
year things may be different. the
Griffs may be up there fighting
from the drop OF the hat. II they
aren't then a switch in managers
may come. But it's almost a GER
tainty that Milan will start next
year as manager of the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
AMATEUR GRID FEDERATION Is
ORGANIZED WITH S DIVISIONS

The Washington amateur football
federation was born yesterday when
managers of II teams gathered at
spaiding's. and discussed the forma-
ton Of the new governing body for
local sandlot football stars.
The next meeting has been called
for "wednesday. Sept. 6th, at Spaul-
ing's at 7:S0 o'clock 1t Is expected
that at least thirty teams will be
represented
1t was decided yesterday to ar
range the series in Ave divisions
1f5 pounds. lie to le5 pounds. l36
10 1i5 pounds ard 2 class for un-
limited teams Many questions. as
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

to weight. limits, number of men,
and date for the sending in of elig-
ibles. will be decided at the meet
ing Wednesday.
Teams represented yesterday
were: Mohawks, Iroquois, Truxtons.
Orioles and virginias of Alexandria,
Seat Pleasant, Mercury Juniors. Ma
tional A. c.. Arab A. c.. Lexington
A. G., Stanton A. c., Olympia A. c..
Circle A. c.. Independent A. C.. and
st. Stephans.
Team managers desiring informa-
tion are requested to get in touch
With Mr.. Bergman. at Spalding's. or
c. w. Swan. at the United states
Veterans Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Race Promoter May Erect
Board Track in Virginia

Ray Hasen. of Philadelphia, prob
ably the best known promoter Of auto
racing I'm this country plans to fur
-nish local speed demons and motorists
with some real thrilis on September
Is at the old horseshoe track on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac.
Hazen. conductor Of a string of
tracks extending from Providence to
Baltimore will stage series of race
meets with well known drivers COM
peting. and II Washington fans turn
out In sufficient numbers to warrant
II. a one-miie board Track {ova). t.
rival any track In the country win be
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
It's easy enough to be pleasant
With stars that are able and deft.
But the coach worth while
Is the one who can smile
With only one regular left.

The passing years are supposed
TO bring about Improvement. But
when II comes to skillful lodging
on the field. the last few seasons
are well behind the past from
Snake" Ames and Brink" Thorne
on to Ned Mehan and Chick" Har-
ley. Dodging is an art that few de-
velop. Most Of them. on the verge
of being tackled. brace their weight
upon one foot before shifting to the
other while running and SO become
easy marks. There are few true
dodgers who can hold their speed
as they shift like shadows down the
stretch.
The stride of the average foot
ball runner carrying the ball Is
around seven feet. This may seem
excessive. but the stride Of Bernie
Wefers was figured around nine
feet when he was setting new
records. So seven feet is conserva-
tive enough. This shows the enor-
nous possibilities for deception
when the runner is able to shift .
foot from its expected path to an
other path two OF three feet away.
You often read where So-andSo got
his hands on a halfback, but
couldn't bring him down. But more
often than not he got his hands on
empty air with his quivering grasp
clawing at open space.
Great Dodgers.
There has been a long list of great
football dodgers who were as hard
to nail as shadows. Snake" Ames,
of Princeton. was a marvel.
Brink" Thorne and Laurie Bliss.
of Yale, were two others who had
the criss-cross stride. battling tack
lers completely without checking
their speed. Knipe and Osgood, of
Penn. were high on the list.
How do you do it?" Tack"
Hardwick once asked him. Simple
enough" said Mahan. when / see
a tackler coming give him my foot
and then l take 1t away"
From last years field Killinger.
Davies. O'Hearn and Barchet were
among the best in the East. Mack
Aldrich, of Yale, got results more
by sheer starting speed and deter
mination than by broken field work.
George Owen, of Harvard. depends
more upon speed and power COM
bined than upon any extreme shift
ness of foot. such as Mahan used.
But the crop last year was none
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
RobertsOn Blanks Indians
In AssistLess Game

3 CLEVELAND. Sept. l.-chicaso really
defeated Cleveland, 4 to 0. today, but the
game will 20 DOWN In tine records AS u
2-to-O win for the Soy. because rain fell
before Cleveland could hat in the sixth ana
the score was reversed to where 1t stood
In the fifth,
Charles Robertson, Of no-hit fame, forced
every Indian who was retired, to go out
by hitting 4 high ny to a team mate. not
one Chicago player having an assist 10
his credit.
Robertson drove in the sox' two runs In
the SECOND by getting a single with the
bases loaded. He also drove In the two
unofficial runs In the sixth with double
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
G. A. O., Z
Standard Oil, 6

Sthn0hfu VII W - " W
General Accounting Office. 3 o x-1
Runs sullivan. Wright Carroll. Owen.
Clark. Nordstrom f2). Limerick (2), Giebel.
Mccarthy. Cox. Penn. Errors - Carroll,
Wright. Limerick. Sacrifice hits = Gle
bel, Byrnes. Kelley Rases on balls = on
Frye. .: on Owen. 2 Struck out-By Frye,
2; by Owen, .. Hits on Kelley, q in I
inning. none out IN second: of Frye. tn
innings. Hit by pitched ball = By Frye
fNordstrom). Umpires = Woodward and
Hushes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Calling EN-, Right
In d. c. Sp0rtd0n,
BY KEEN GAUGEP
WHY NOT PUBLIC COURTS r
TENNIS TOURNAMENTSf

IrsNNIS
BALTIMORE has just staged a
- tennis tournament for public
park players which uncorked sew
eral performers of more than aver
age ability. The main idea was to
find out what sort of talent the
municipal courts was capable of
producing and the results were ex-
ceedingiy gratifying.
The winners of public park
tournaments of either the golfing
or tennis variety may be counted
upon to uphold the honor of their
respective cities in years to come.
and the Monumental City tennis
fans fears have now abated be-
cause they feel certain that these
same public court tournament play
ers will fill in the shoes of the
older generation in a creditable
manner and might even develop
into players of national fame.
Washington might well be placed
In the same category with the
Maryland metropolis in that a city
of this size has never developed its
share of players of national promi-
nence in the past, and present con-
ditions do not look toward i'm
provement in that respect.
Annual public park tennis
alleviate the present condition in
the Capital. and even though IL Is
now too late in the year to hold
such an event. let us point toward
next year
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Totals. 50 8 81 l3 Totals. Al 9z3l IL
xRatted for Quinn IN ninth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Boston 100 900 002 o 0-3
Philadelphia -. o 900 0o1 o Il
Runs Young. MCGOWAN. Perkins. Gal
Iaway. T. Miller. Pratt. ]. Harris. Errors
Galloway. Mitchell Pratt t2D. Karr. Earned
runs Athletics. I; Boston. 3. Left on
bases - Athletics, Z; Boston, 8. Two-base
hits - Burns. Harris. Home runs - Elmer
Miller. Galloway Sacrifice hits - Edmund
Miller (2l Double plays - Scheer to Gal
loway to H,user. Bases on balls on
Rommell, 1. Struck out - By Rommen. 5;
by Quinn. 4: by Karr. ?. Time. las. Um-
pircs = Hildebrand and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Pirates and Cardinals
Split D0ubIe-Header

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-The Cardinals and
Pirates split a double header here today.
Pittsburgh taking the nrst game, II to 4.
and st. Louis the second. IL to 9. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
SHOCKER BEATS
COBBMEN, 4TO l
SisIer Runs Consecutive Game
Hitting Streak to 20, Set
ting Seasons Record.

DETROIT. Sept 1.-The Browns came out
Of their slump today and the Tigers didn't.
with the result that the Browns won. to
1. sisler broke williams seasons record
by hitting safely in his twenty ninth con-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Totals. 81 10S:9 IL Totals. 80 Is so 10
Giants. ...-...--.... 700 o IL
Runs-Bancroft. Frisch, Neusel, Young.
Steneel. Smith. King. b. Griffith. Wheat
t2D. Myers. schmandt. High. Deberry. Er-
rors-Frisch. Deberry. Two-base hits
Stengpl. Schmandt. T. Griffith. Three-bsse
hit-wheat Home run-whest. Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Schmandt. Groh tel. Myers.
Struck out-By McQuillan. 3: by Vance. 3;
by Cadore. 1. Bases on baiis-On Mcouii-
Ian, .; OF Scott. l; Of Vance. 3: Oh Ma
mauI. 1; of Cadore. ,. Double plays
Young to Kelly: Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
Hit by pitched hall-By Vance tsteneeD ;
by Scott (schmandtl. wild 3itch-Mc-
QuiIlan. Cadore. Passed bzll-Smith. Hits
-on McQuillan. 10 in % innings: on
Ryan, none in Ia innings: on Jonnard.
none in I inning; OF V. Barnes. I In in
ming: on Scott. in 2s innings; on
Vance. s in 1I-s innings: on Mamau1.
in % innings: on Cadore. I In innings.
Left on bsses-Giants. ls: Brockiyn. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

No"s b1uoett, hourh.
t2). Miller Cheeves Errors Fonsecs.
Hargrave. PineIi. Hea thcote. kelleher. Two
base hits Duncan. Fonseca. Wingo. cav
eney. Miller. Three-bas hits = Caharhan.
krug. Bases on balls - on Cbeeves, =; on
InGue l. Sacrifice hit - Terry. stolen
hase Grimes Umpires Rigler and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
ARMY TO BE REPRESENTED IN
TRACK-FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS.

THE United States army has
1 been taking a keen interest in
athletics since the armistice and
will be represented by a stellar
group of performers at the Ma
tional amateur track and field
championships at Newark, Septem-
ber 8. 9 and IL.
Among the local stars to enter
are Capt. Edwin r. Roberts. of the
Second Field Artillery. Fort Myer.
and Lieut.. Eugene Vidal, at pres
ent on duty at the United States
Military Academy.
Both of these athletes were
members of the last Olympic team
that swept the boards at Antwerp
Roberts competing in the weight
events. and Vidal. who is the
greatest all-round athlete in the
army. took an active part In the
decathlon event, which in the most
strenuous contest on the program.
The army has always been rep
resented by individual stars in the
nationals. but this year will be the
first that a full unit of twenty
five men has been entered.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Runs-Sfrunk. WcCIeIlhnd. fWo-pAse nits
-sehslk. McIunis. Bases on balls-On Rob
ertson. 3:.Uhle I. Struck out-By Uhle, l..
sacrifice hits Hooper, johnson. Stolen
bsse-strpnk. Left On bases--Cleveiand. q;
Chicago, S. Umpires-Moriarity and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Rams = Maranville. Biebee. Russell t2l'
Traynor, Grimm. Hornsby i2). Gainer. -Four
nier. Stock f2), Schultz CD. Ansmith ~
Sells. Errors = Traynor. Cooper. Ainsmith.
Two-hase hits Blades. Ainsmith. Sells,
Stock, Hornsby. Three-base hit - Schultz
Home runs = Ainsmith. Russell Sacrifice
hits Carey Stock and Fournier. stolen
hase Grimm. Double plays Tayhor.
Tiprney and Grimm: Tierney. Russell and
Grimm: Toporcer Honsby and Gamer.
Rases on halls on Sells. .; on Ccoper.
?: OF Carlson. . Struck out = BY Pfef-
fer. 2: by Cooper. 1: by Yellowhorse. ?.
Left on bases st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh,
Umpires = O'Day and Risler. Time
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
MitchelPs Wild ThrOp
Defeats Red SOr in 1Ith

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Mitchelrs 8
wild throw to third In the eleventh inning
to-day gave the Athletics a 4-to-3 victory
over the Red sox in the last appearance
Of that team here this season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Cubs One Big Inning
Defeats Reds, z to 4

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-The Cubs defeated
the Cincinnati Reds here today in one OF
those baseball games, to 4. The score: |
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Pittsburgh 900 323 3-14
ST. Louis 101 100 90
Runs Maranviile. Carey. Bigbee (2l,
Russell ~. Tierney te). Tnynor t3.
Grimm. Blades (2), Toporcer. HornsbE.
Schultz. Error - Stock. Two-base hits -
Bigbee Grimm. Clemons. Russell. Three
base hit Toporcer. Home runs-Blades,
Russell (2,. Sacrifice hit - Stock. Stolen
bases Grimm and Traynor. Double plays
- Bigbee, Gooch, Maranvile. Tierney and
Grimm: Toporcer to Hornsby and fournier.
Buses on balls - on Pertica. /: OF Bar
foot, 8: OF Doak. I: OF Morrison. 2. Struck
odt - BY Doak. 8: by Pertica. L: by Nor
rison ]. Left on bases - st. louis. 4;
Pittsburgh. 4. ,Umpires-Rigler and o'Day.
Time-1:53.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Roamers, 8
Holy Name, 2

SENIOR cHAlrPIorsnIP sElrEs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
Screen MagniGcence And
VIVID Storyin The Orphans =

pense of the story, although opposite
her plays her sister. Dorothy, in the
pathetic role of the sister orphan,
blind Louise.
The plot, briefly stated, is that
one orphan high born and the other
low born, beautiful and good. are
reared together by foster parents.
Bereft of this protection by death,
the two innocent lasses tempt the
dangers of Paris. One is abducted
by a nobleman, the other abandoned
to the mercy of beggars and thieves
by whom she is enslaved A heroic
aristocrat rescues the abducted gil,
Henrietta, and falls in love with her.
But the story gets it's greatest
movement from Henriettes devoted
search for her lost blind sister, the
search continuing through the tur
MOL of the revolution, with whose
principal characters both girls are
vitality concerned. The search pro-
ceeds thrllingly through the widest
of the storm, even to the execution
block and the knife of the guillotine.
Differing courts, splendid dream
like fetes in silvered gardens. foun-
tains of wine, cathedral doors and
faraway spires. Corot-like forest
yistas, squalid underground vaults,
great public squares, maddened
hordes dancing the Carmagnole in
the lawless streets OF Paris, silk clad
grand DANES with monumental white
wigs. barricade battles between hun
gering mobs and bayonet-bristling
lines of infantry, frenzied dashes of
cavalry through narrow lanes; and
peaceful countrysides. OF all these,
orphans of the Storm" is mar
Vicious panorama-take it on the word
of already convinced reviewers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
Tier G|[DED CAGE"
STANDARDIZATION
Gloria Swanson Has Greatest
Role in Career-Stage Co.'S
tunes Unequaled

Offering a wonderful star in her
greatest role in a story that Is filled
with drama and beautifully staged,
Her Gilded Cage" the attraction at
the Strand theatre this week, inaugu-
rates the Big Four for September.
Gloria Swanson is the star, and never
was Miss Swanson more glorious
than In this production, according to
critics.
Miss Swanson's beauty and talent
have fuller scope in this story of a
dancer who faced disaster through
a press agents fervid imagination
than In anything in which she has
appeared. And a background of
beauty has been provided for the
gripping drama of the story.
The Birmingham indorsing commit
tee hailed Her Gilded Cage" as a
great picture, and commented in par
ticular on the costumes of the star.
Miss Swanson first appears in this
story as poor French dancer, later
is seen In the modestly colorful cos
tunes of cafe entertainer. and then
blossoms forth, under the guidance al
an American press agent. as "Fleur
d Amour" the dance sensation OF the
season.
1t is asserted by those who saw
Gloria wearing the new dance cos
tunes about the studio that If she is
fascinating and charming in the ball
room gown. evening gown and after
noon frock. those adjectives fail to
describe her in the new theatrico
costumes In which she is beautiful
and alluring.
In addition to the star, there is a
east of excellence, including such
prominent players as David Powell.
Harrison Ford. Walter Heirs, Charles
Stevenson, Anne Cornwall and others.