davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Audley Shaw Killed
In Wreck on K. C.S.
Young Man Reared in This Parish-W Was Youngest Sor
of Chas Shaw, Pioneer Merchant ofForest Hill

Audley Shaw, aged about 20
years was killed near ZWolIe on
.KansasgCity Southern railroad
Wednesday. We were unable to
learn just how the accident oc-
cured h than it was in a
freight wreck.
Mr.. Shaw was the youngest
son of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw.
the latter together with three
sisters and six brothers survive
him. The sisters are: Mines. B.
F. Bremen and LOomis Johnson
of Glenmora, and Mrs. Jewel
.Dugan of Shreveport, and h e
brothers are: Messrs. Allie of
,Ludington, Elmer of Dallas, Tex
.as, julius of Haynesville, John
of Vinton, Earl of Waco, Texas
and Ed of Oakdale.
The body was brought here
yesterday on he early north
bound train and conveyed to the
Methodist church w mere SER
vices were conducted by Rev. F.
Al. Shaw of Oakdale at 9 p. m.
Afterthe services the body was
conveyed to Buffers Cemetery
near Forest. Hill and laid away.
The Patriot Joins t h e many
friends of the family in extend
ing t S deepest sympathy in
their sad hour of bereavement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Louisiana Sawmill To
Operate Double Time
Crew Being Assembled, VIII Begin Operation Monday
Means Mach to Glenmora

The big mill of the Louisiana
Sawmill here will operate day
and night, beginning nextS.N on
day. The management is busy
getting a crew together t h i S
week, quite mum Der of thetnew
crew has already arrived.
This change will mean great
deal for Glenmora and surround
ing country, as a payroll of~sev-
eral thousand dollars will
turned loose each week, and will
of course find it's natural chan
nels of circulation.
Glenmora has something to be
proud of in the way of large pay
rolls with Long Leaf only 2 1-2
miles away, McNary only mile
and Ward Lumb Der Co., Louisiana
Sawmill, Enterprise and the e.
NJ. Pringle Naval Stores Go. in
town, While we haven't the fig
ures on what the payrolls amount
to, we do know that they are
something immense.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Hogs Seem To Be
At Home On Glen
morals Streets

The hogs seem te have all been
turned loose on our streets, a t.
any rate if they haven't b e n.
turned loose they are very much
at home judging$by the liberties
they take. Hogs running g at
large in town the size of Glen
mora 'are nuisance; they not
only mar the beauty of our town
but are a oetriment to public
health.
We understand there is an or
dinance prohibiting the running
at large of hogs and believe that
it should be enforced.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
FULLERTON

Glenmora 20OO1OOOO 5 2
Fullerton 90 21'OO OOO3 5 8
Summary:
Two base h it, Lewis. Three
base bit, Kitchens. Home run,
Covington. Sacrifice hit, An
drus. Stolen base, McAllister.
Double play, Covington to An
drus. Left on bases, Glenmora 6
Fullerton 4 Bases on balls, by
Gounselins 8, by T a b on y 2.
Struck out, by GoGnsolin II, by.
Tabony 6. Hit by pitcher, by
Gounsolln, Tabony.
Sundays Game.
Box Score
CT MORA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Sillyads
BY r. Y. G. Smith
neutrality-suspicious.

Talk about person going up
in the air---an AVIATOR went az,
900 feet the other day. We do
not wish to boast, but we can
cover any kind of feet.
Bolton Bros.
To float alone when in swim
ming, one must keep the proper
balance. Likewise in the swim Of
business, one to float a Il n,
must have security. Build up
your security now. Save in
Glenmora Bank & Trust Co:
If William let his girl treat
to sodas, when he asked for her
hand should father foot her Bill2
To foot "a small bill deal with
Crescent Drug Co.
Some men will eat and then
fly after a swallow or two, but to
have higher opinion of yourself
and us, try a.neal at Paris Cafe.
When Smiths draft was re-
turned IN r k e d "no funds"
should a check suit be ressed
by lawyer, OR by GleHmQra
Pressing Shop?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
church OF Christ News

We take pleasure in announcing
It 0 t h public that Evangelist
Cham bers of New Orleans iis to
begin a series of Bible lectures
at the Church of Christ beglu-
ming night of the 18th. Regard
less of what you believe or dis
belief, or what your affiliation
may be, you will DO yourself an
injustice if you fail to hear this
man who comes to you with a
message from Gods holy word
the Bible.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Notice School Patrons

Beginning Monday morning
June 18th, | win op e n a six
weeks term of school. Terms
$50 for one subject or $1,000
for two. If you care to take this
work report at the old school
building at 700 a. N. next Mon
day. Respectfully,
Miss Della Britt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
sesseeeeseoeecssoseeesa
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers
Sunday School Attendance l81

Sunday School Attendance 181
Great crowd at the Tabernacle
Sunday night.
The annex is just about, COM
pleted.
The Sunday School classes of
Dr. Slater and Mrs. Joseph en-
joyed joint socialist Thursday
night in the large social room of
the annex. Brick cream and cake
were served to the delight of all
Out of nearly eight thousand
churches in the Southern Bap-
list Convention, our church was
one of $50 that reported more
than one hundred baptism's the
past year.
Southern Baptist baptized 200
900 last year, which was 5000
more than that baptized by both,
Northern and Southern Method
ist.
The church voted to buy an
other piano for the tabernacle.
Follow the crowd to the Taber-
'nacle next Sunday.
CHURCH PROGRESS
Last Sunday closed pastors
W. R. Haynie's first year with
our church, and progress along
all phases of the work has been
short Of marvellous. The following
is some of the progress we have
made this year:
Our church mem mbership has
increased from 3l2 to 579. Sun
day School from 81 to 266. Re-
ceived by letter and statement
1O4. BY Baptism 163. A total of
267.
Organized Prayer League.
Our Tithers Band increased
from 2 to 81. Our W.M.U. is now
one of the best in the state.
PASTORS salary raised from
81, 800 to s2,4o0; gave the pastor
a new Ford car; built d seven
room Sunday school annex and
paid fer it; built a large taber-
nacle for summer services alta
cost of $508.00; painted both the
and parsonage; installed
electric fans; the men sent the
pastor to the Convention at jack
andtthe women gave him
a new suit, shoes and hat to wear
We praise God for his grace
and push ward.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Locals Fuller
ton Saturday 3-3
Lose Sunday 3-4

The Triplets tied Fuller ton on
! the latters grounds Saturday 3
to 5. but dropped the Sunday
contest 1 to 5. Gounsolin the old
State League star pitched for
the Fullerton club on Saturday
and was very effective. He was
opposed by Tabony the Triplet's
cross-tire artist. On Sunday,
Covington, GlenmoTa's new
shortstop, put the ball over the
right ield fence with onc'on in
the fourth. inning, Saturday, and
duplicated thefelt on Staples in
the sixth ON Sunday. A greet
many rabid fans accompanied
the team or drove over on Sun
day and were we'll received. The
locals have been greatly siren
gthened and with a few minor
anges will be one Of the
fastest semi-pro clubs in the
state. They go to Ludington on
next Saturday and Sunday to try
to wreck revenge for the two
defeats suffered this year by
that club, and return fer games
on the local grounds OH June the
18th, 18th, and 10th, with the
fast going Natchitoches club.
-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

RH E
Glenmora O110O0100 s 4
Fullerton O101z4 s 4
Summary:
Home run, Covington. Sacri-
fee hit, Thomps son. Hits appor-
toned off Stapless9 in six and
stwo third innings, off Edwards
none in two and O n e third in
nings. Winning pit C h e r, Ed
wards. Stolen bases, Covington,
Andrus. Double play. Edwards
to Smith. Left on bases, Glen
mora 10, Fullerton 4. Bases on
balls, off Staples 8, off Edwards
2. Struck out, by Staples 4, by
Edwards 3, by Thompson 8. Hit
by pitcher, by Staples, 4, Bush
nell twice. Passed ba II, Kitch
ems. Time OF game Las. Umpire,
Moods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
s. s. Glass Picnic's

The Sunday School classes of
DR., Slater and Mrs. F. P. Joseph
spent Tuesday on the rivertfsh-
ing and picnicing in general.
Overalls and straw Katies were
the order of the day. All report
q most enjoyable time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
To MY Friends

[ am now located in Mrs. A.
Forse millinery store, where 1
have opened a notion and Fur
nishing department., win thank
you for calling aud / am sure
you will-saye money.
Respectfully Yours
lsidore Levy
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Notice

[ have succeeded TO the lnsur-
ance business formerly conduct
ed by my father, Jno. W. Britt,
and will be glad to renew all
policies as they expire. Will-also
give any new bu S in c.s my
prompt attention. VIM. E. Britt,
at Maxwell and Pringle store.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

Beginning Monday. June 18th,
at s a. N. and running until noon
Monday, 10Th, we are offering
some special bargains. See our
hand bills. Louisiana SawmiIl Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

A. L. 1ahn, accompanied by
Mrs. @. G. Griffith and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, of Woodworth,
were guests of frie n d S here
Tuesday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

Remember til sp ecial bar,
gains offered by US next week.
See our ha II d bills. Louisiana
Sawmll Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Notice

-All,parties holding keys to the
Victrola to be given away by US
will pleasescome in and try your
key and'let's see who is going to
be the lucky party. We are now
ready to give to give the Ma
chine away. Peninger's. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

Mrs. w. G. Gikorease and Mrs.
e. B. johnson with their chll-
dren left Thursday morning for
Hampton Springs, Fqa., where
they will make their homes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

Mis-. L. H. Youngblood, who
has been the guest of son, FL. S,
Youngblood, for several days,
returned to iher~home in DeRid-
der Tuesday. She was accom-
panied as far as Oakdale by Mr..
Youngblood.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

w. l.. Parker of Leesville was
in Glenmora Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Blind Newsboy's Courage

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Will you print this in your col.
umn of letters? While buying my
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER looked
down ut the newsboy and saw he was
blind. give him a nickel and tried to
hurry away 30 that he could not give
me the change. That boy turned his
sightless eyes toward me and said:
Lady, cannot accept charity. Be.
cause / am blind is no reason why I
cannot earn my living, and I'm going
to do it; and although ] thank you I
will not take any more than the price
OF the paper"
Can you know how felt as I turned
10 the sunshine? That boy was on
Twelfth street near Ranstead, b few
steps from the Reading Terminal mar .
keith a place where those who hurry
might not see him.
There are many who pass that neigh =
borhood each day. Won't you give him
a CHEEKY "hello?' To meet such char.
actcr In these days Of begging makes
ono want to help.
As walked away I felt ashamed that
! ever felt blue and discouraged. II a
blind boy can have such courage, We
who have sight should be dauntless!
60 step out of your way. You will
feel repaid.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Philadelphia, April 27. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
"YElL0W JACKET" GIVEN
University Of Pennsylvania Ora.
matte Club Presents Novel COMEDY

Little-That theatrical novelty. "The
Yellow Jacket by Renrimo and Halle.
ton. which was given professionally n
few years ago. is again to be seen here
this week in the capable hands Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Dramatic
Club. Their production is by no means
amateurish in the skill with which they
present the whimsy and originality OF
this unusual concc!t.
Again the comic property man
meanders across the stage throughout
the production. Again the ubiquitous
chorus Ga one.man AFFAIR." has its im-
rOrtant function. and again the charm
ing and atmospheric love story is
brought to its artistic conclusion.
The staging 20 important in this lit q.
tie comedy is exceptionally fine and does
credit to the club, which has been pre-
senting very worth while productions
and maintains its high average in the
present case.
Edward Biberman is the property
man; Meyer Efraemson. the chorus
Gordon Ware. the yellow jacket: Eliza :
beth Cooke. capable Suey Sin Fab.
and John McComb, WI Sin Yin.
The cast also includes Kathryn Nc.
Cahcy, Frances Drew. Paul Roscn.
baum, Estelle Newman. Fred stras
hover, Daniel Burke. Sydney Marhat,
Samuel Hirsch. Dorothy Black. John
a. Robb. Mary Twining, Harold Hess
Albert Harris and Beulah Thomas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
PEGGY JOYCE'S ONLY LOVE-
REFUSED, TAKES OWN LIFE
0pothsr Of Mrs. De Saulles, Jealous
sRt5 Of Actress, a Suicide

Paris, May because Peggy Hop
kins Joyce refused to order Henri Le-
teller, richest man in France, to cease
hia attentions to her. Guillcrmo Err
rasuriz, young Chilean millionaire.
and brother Of Mrs. Jack De Saullcr,
shot and killed himself Sunday in his
room in Claridge's Hotel.
His sister slew her husband in a
New York suburb six years ago. Peggy
sid yesterday:
{ 77tsife was the only man | ever really
leycd. It was his mad jealousy that
6lslt him to his death
The Herald quotes Miss Joyce as say.
I'M Errazuriz had asked her to marry
Mn as soon as he could arrange Z
divorce In Rome. Miss Joyce repie,
that she was too tired to talk to hin
then, but added that she might be mar,
r1ed to him eevntually.
Erraxuriz then went into his rooi
in the same hotel where Miss Joyce wa
3sfuppins and shot himself. dying late
\ ham the wound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Ethical Reputation

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir - The cleaning-up processes in
baseball and the movies now being con-
Quoted by Judge LandiS and Will Hays
apparently indicate that the amusement
world Is beginning to realize that, in
addition to the well recognized value Of
good will in business, there is also a
very tangible value in an ethical repu-
tation.
And. in this connection, | may be
permitted to observe an ethical repu.
| tation cannot be purchased or OBJ
tained in any way except by the slow
process Of building it up, as any other
reputation is built up.
This Is eminently true, and IL those
at the head of the amusement enterprises
have calculated that they can buy an
ethical reputation by their expenditure
of large sums in salaries for these gen =
| tlemen, they are OF course mistaken.
Obviously, the first step toward the
regeneration OF any enterprise or any
individual departure from ethical stand
ards IL the cleaning up process. Al
the faults and vices and wickednesses
which have grown up In the period o.
deviation from the right standards con
stitute obstacles to a return to thOs'
standards.
Both Mr.. Hays and Judge Ian ap.
pear to realize this fact and are settinI
about their tasks with vigor. II the,
continue MS they have started II is fai
to expect the re- establishment Of
proper ethical basis in both lines.
But, after this basis In established
and after the public and the movi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
BETTY BLYTHE IS HERE
WITH A NEW PHOTOPLAY
Beautiful star Appears In Person
With Showing Of "Fair Lady"


Aldine-Rex Beach stands for thu
active spirit Of present. day writing
and whether the setting Of his story Is
the tropics or Alaska. there is rush
and vigor about It. that is as effective
on the screen (snd probably more soI
than between pages of books.
Fair Lady" renamed from his
novel. The Net" is the latest of the
Beach stories to be screened. and film
fans cannot complain that. it lacks
action.
The story deals with the operations
Of secret society Of Sicily which trans :
fers it's operations TO New Orleans. The
leader, Cardi. is in love with n young
Ssicilian Countess. and when she at.
tcmpts to marry he has her fancee as
sassinated. The girl takes the Sicilian
oath of vengeance and traces Cardi to
America. There she meets young
American who incurs Cardi's hatred
because he possesses the Countess
favor. The rest Of the yarn Is accom- .
panied by the deprcdations and outrages
Of the band which Is finally quellcd by
the death of Cardi just as he ia seeking
revenge on the young American.
New Orleans Is not often used as a
locale for film stories. but il is an cx-
cellent one. full of color and romance
and that widely sought atmosphere. "
Fair Lady's" director is to be con :
graduated for making the most of the
settings. but the photography is none
too good and the titling is ordinary.
The heroine is Betty Blythe. who is
appearing in person this week at the
theatre. and this attractive young film
actress is as beautiful as ever and shows
a distinct improvement in acting over
"The Queen Of Sheba.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
ItTED' HAS GREEN
lGHTS AND THINGS
.lrder- Ghost and Crystal.
NJ Swami Who Falls Down
most as Hard as the Play

y X oe&anut-A. ma man so,d of,er IN,
Y HfSe - wss over ~ hone r. will be !
s41Sd show When docs a. bcainP" Ru,
8adidn't becin' The onlv ahost ir
ssflauntetl'i IA the shost nj n chanc,
+ k&af ~ hssr,t .ot ft's curtains nix
!. l&2FH this latcst cffnsion from the per
u William Huribut. and somebody mus,
fdru thsy ncrsuaded him to jct thcn
m his name 70 H. Rut tbev had tc
klSme IL on somebody.
ssNsnntedT is an eYcollert exompls
II ~ trvins "a cut n nlav 70 a, n sudden
y SuIar taste. II gives the impressIon
n "a HmrIhut saw .srbc Raj" and said,
t.!y{L2 10 tbst's what tbcy want. is IL !
81 ffRht. I'll write one" SO they
i &4on it and nut IL in production and
fo14A one who had once managed n
onkol1- town stock company got n lot OF
eecpnd hand green and red lights and
opooky looking props and they injected
elnyeticisn and hypnotism and optimism
and crystal gazing and spirits ot the
and then said. But we've got to play
gown to them and make 'em shiver and
laugh" So they introduced Negro
mammy, who comes on for frequent
0anetrel interludes so Us not to scare
me audience too much. and they called
Haunted Just so as not to make
pccret OF the fact that 1t was intended
oe creepy and so not surprise the
sueience too shockingly.
pay ike that Is good deal Ike
spaker OF salt. lou can shake out
os oI tne saIt ana you ma its all
gNte g particles thst haven any con-
esStion with each other at all. Now
yu csn pick EN- up one az time and
~ tneni oack IN the SHAKER ana they
al tosether' bnt they stu haven
~ son"ec.ion. Inc man ninerencc
xSsx .ne sais ano Haun.nd Is
s.s~t u .ns sa't sr,s we. /. ac,naiiy VIII
NE I. ,vs 49,. .l.,.,. r'"un'eu Is Hi "et'
~ "Vn ..n,,, st..S' tn
,,.t s'ofs "as ,.s Sometnlns or other 20
a. ~. .uup VIC whs tn,urueteu ana
1srsh. nsum.s .nu,,. Wv .ne cni '9usc ana nus
S.N.s,n 80" Sp az" ,i innvrils lue
eSs. % u" swami soii''thlns or
,,sSs., eUss =; a.ons ana gers her com
- nm .mov w. v'S ~ u1mer 49, 80 ,, ,nnt sue g9ihs
al hS. n,H,"r anu os.ar % .'t, h anu give MN
~. .ta,. 'oney ; a'ter ne nas p'anted
vrurs r,ar,s ".o 49, ~ na ,u Ioo pui ZONES.
nan tr"ms -" $500 ~nu ;.e sot souns
49, .nI S,,ne hinsnit ,,ae...ai. & an!
CSxs ~. ~ s,n.. I .hh "a 80, '...an' ~
sSscs.,oni shn,tin ,,.,.n ~" ,n' ~ - 10 an al
r.Sassss As .t uyn.st h asI .ne Sir'
Ssrsd ss,bo- y. ori u" the So Sw.n,i nj tnrrs @ % ort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

players and producers and oil Of them
are notified that certain standards mus
be maintained and after the ball players
and club owners and the rest Of them
have been served with similar notice,
the work Of building up the ethical rep.
utation will have just begun. From that
time on It is the business of everybody
@ Saa with np e1R ss ts sSe TO as
Of living up to the rules ali the time.
Mr.. Hays and Judge lands will be val.
liable in keeping them in the straight
and narrow path but they alone cannot
make reputation.
LEONARD W. SPENCE.
Philadelphia, April 27, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Give Prohibition q Chance

To The Editor Of the Erchtno Pubic Led0cr'
Sir--The irreconcilable "wets' would
have us believe that the United states
Government loses 81, ,0OO, 600 600 yearly
In revenue because Of prohibition. The
figures quoted are for the drink Dill OF
the Nation before the advent OF pro-
hibton. Revenue received was less
than quarter of that. The revenue re-
ceved never paid for the results OF the
liquor traffic. A Philadelphia news
paper made n survey OF this question
in in this city in 1915, and found that,
although So, ,OOO, 900 was received by
the city in taxes from the booze bus
mess, it took $4,O00.O0O to take care
of the results of the traffic. -.
At an inter. hospital conference held
in Poughkeepsie, n: T.. last month,
papers read by DR.. II. X. Williams and
DR.. ". ]. Thompson. Of the Hudson
River State Hospital. stated that since
prohibition went into effect the num-
bcr of insane admitted to New York
institutions as a result of alcoho ic
drinking had decreased 80 per cent.
| Commander Booth. Of the Salvation
Army. says that the army's annual
boozcrs' day has been abandoned and
the day is now given over to entertain
the newsboys and poor youngsters OF
the city. More than 5000 boys under
fourteen years old we're entertained. The
boys were benefited because one of the
greatest curses OF humanity had been
removed from men and women.
| The saloon and the booze business
are breeders Of crime. do away with
il and YOU lessen crime. Prohibition is
not responsible for the crime wave which
has been sweeping the United States
/ durirO the LAST six months Most Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Photoplays Else,chere

CAPITOL -- The Miracle Man"
with Thomas Me!ghan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" with Ty-
CoLONiAL-"Iier Husbands Trade
mark" with Gloria Swanson.
with little Jackie Coogan.
GREAT NORTHERN - "Tolable
David" Joseph Hergesh elmer
story, with Richard Earthslmess
IMPERIAL--"Poverty of Riches"
with Richard Dix.
LOCUST - THE Cradle" featuring
Ethel Clayton.
BELMONT - Bought and Paid
For with Agnes Ayies and Jack
RiVofI--"Eacn and Return" with
Doris May.
cOLIsEUM Two Kinds Of
Women" with Pauline Frederick
CEDAR-"Ths Cradle" with Ethel
STRAND "iIer Husbands Trade
mark" with Gloria Swanson.
gIXTY-NJNTH STREET = Bought
and Paid For" with Jack Holt and
:;.: sS:si:; ssi:s;ss, sfsss,: s:,. s.s:s; -
7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
PEG O. MY HEART" IN STOCK
Veinous Hartley Manners Comcdy y
Given at Broadway Theatre

broadway il. Hartley Manners
colnSdy. Peg O. My Heart" in which
1Anfette Taylor starred for so long, is
tie attraction with which the new
Broadway stock company makes its
debut. To say that no better choice
e play could have been made Is only to
repeat the verdict Of the thousands who
heye seen this appealing little comedy
about the Irish lassic in fashionable
soc1ety.
In the title role is little Edna Hib.
herd, who Is by no means unknown to
Philadelphia audience. as she has been
seVn here in Fair and Warmer, -
.'Iumble Inn and other stage comedies,
inusical and otherwise. Miss Hibbard is
~ excellent choice. not only in the pres
Nafr role. but as leading lady for the
new Sompany. Her personality Is as in :
teresting as her acting Is consistent
Leon Gordon is excellent as the hero
and George Connors is good william.