davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Upper-Fay BANTER as she appears in
East is West at the Murat today and
Saturday.
Lower-Ethel Barrymore as she APP
peals in "Deelassee," now at English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

TOO BAD the man his wife before going on munger
strike didn't the process
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

NEW YORK said to be dividing their appare Win @
fo~tunate Looks a suicide pact
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

THAT FEDERAL JURY with nothing to do might volume
ces for the trial of some of County criminals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

ANYHOW who is said to have delivered white
mule" in hearse of the eternal fitness Of things
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE AND FAY BANTER SWOOP DOWN
Patrons

Strange bookings Of the theater gives
Indianapolis playgoers three important
plays-"The Famous Mrs. Fair"
''DecIassee" and EAST is West'-all in
a weeks time.
Ethel Barrymore opened at English's
last night in "Declassee" and at the
same time Fay Banter in East is West"
opened her engagement at the Murat.
Indications are that both stars will do
heavy business judging by the large
houses which greeted them last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

THEY ARE giving by but until sending device
n,ocod in the Senate there is occasion for alarm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

AN INDIANAPOLIS adveises ribbon wrist watches "
women" Standba men!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

syn0tatla 1ailn Tittteo
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
Daily Except Sunday South Meridian Street
Teephones-MA in $780, New, Ii ncoln 1851.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
Advertising offices S Es' b ssse9 .S gs'fs s Payne 1
by air?
WHY does counterfeher fail the size as
genuine?
AN INDIANAPOLIS jeweler advertises ribbon wrist watches Tor
women" back, men
TOO who starved his wife pelore going VI ~
strike the process
NEW YORK GIRLS are said their apparel with less
fortunate sisters. like a suicide pact
REvER1DGE declares unlike any other
bodv Does he include village sewing circle?
~ ABE Giving concerts BY RADIO device is
pIaced in the Senate occasion for alarm
JUST AS Republican about to throw out the 0nuS
life line along comes Mellon and ties brick on IT,
THAT FEDERAL JURY might volunteer its
services for the of Marion County criminals
sourH SEA ISLANDERS teeth but some
American the same hat TWO years
ANYHOW who said to have delivered white
" in hearse the eternal fitness OF Things
NO ONE will deny that sixty twenteight hours is
further fire prevention work IN
THE THIEF who stole an procuring
license at the felt that license plates could be OBJ
without waiting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

WHY uneeher fail to make his product the same SIZE
he genuine?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
Three Are Injured
as Tire Punctures
Jones Family Figures in
AutO accident in
East End.

Mother. father and son were In
jurcd. neither OF them seriously.
when their automobile turned over
after blowing n tiro Mt Nineteenth
and Broad Streets yesterday after
noon.
The family was returning tn the
home, Az North Thirty-fourth
Street when ]. S. Jones. driver Of
the ear, made an abrupt turn at tho
intersection Of the thorourhfarcs &"
avoid Il collision with an AUTOMOBILE,
proceeding in the opposite direction.
4 tire blew on a rear wheel of the
car, causing the machine To run. on
the pavement at tn" northeast corner
of Broad Street. badly damaging the
automobile and throwing tn" Occu-
pants into the street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones aud Norman Jones. a li-ycar-
old son. were taken To their homes
Immediately after the accident In "a
private car. Later the city ainbu-
lance was called aud the son removed
to Memorial Hospital, where he was
treated Ivy physicians cor Il tractui ed
arm and decorations of the hands and
face. MIR. and Mrs Jones are under
treatment ut home for decorations
and body bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
POPULAR ORCHESTRA ON
NIGHTS WBAz PROGRAM
" cstmorcland Musicians Will
BE Heard From Dispatch
Radio Broadcast.

Amid the usual reclamation which
mas always marked the presentation
of p"pular orchestra TO tho radio
public from In" WBAZ station. Dis
patch radio Viii tonight Offer a uuin-
yet of great promise in ton selections.
Tho group is known az tn. West
mor"la"d orchestra. Formerly tho
Virginia TruuDadours but very re-
Gently reorganizcd under IN" new
nam" and dictatorship.
The '"t"rir is headed hy Nathan
oppleman, pianis; of note. who is
frequently leader in Richmond mu-
sicai affairs Ills Capitalization en-
braces Julian r. Gravcly. trombon-
ist; May" Carter viol;ninst and clart-
"ncti>t; w. {. Poll. sa>ophouIs, and
banjoiSt. and Jimmy collie. drummer.
All iiN" OF the musicians are well
known her. and hav" played In uu-
merous loca! orchcstras.
The PROGRAM viii include such
songs rs Nobody Lied" Dancing
Fool "Gcorcct;e." some sunny
Day Virginia Blues" Georgia. =
California" lilo, Lips" Tell Her
at Twilight" etc Local radio fans
have the standing privilege Of re.
pu"stinS either IN" repetition Of anv
number ar TIA" playing OF any IA
vori'" which they may desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
PRICES ON CARY STREET.
SHOW SLIGHT ADVANCE.
Business Good All of Last
Week " cals and Chickens
Little Higher.

The business Of dispensing OF Nir-
cinia country produce along Cary
and Thirteenth streets was fairly
good all Of last week. and some ar
ticlos advanced a bit in price. Chick =
ems We're no; altogether In as heavy
receipt rs FOR TWO weeks previous
and prices went up little. Small
chicks, Weighing one pound and less.
brought - TO - cents per pound. and
tn" larger sized. weighing from a
pound and a half To ;wo and more
sold readily n 80 To- 81. liens were
In larger receipt and went IL bit
off. the closing figures h"ing - to
20 cents per pound. Eggs we're in
somewhat lighter receipt and sold at
- TO = cents per dozen
veals were a LITTLE higher than the
week before, the strictly fancics
bringing 10 cents per pound. chpico.
To cents ana runners to :
Lambs wrr. i'm good receipt and fan
cies were active az II To - cents
per pound Poor lambs wcr. slow at
4 10 cents. Very Few hogs we're
on the market AT any time during
tn" week. They wcr" quoted a. II to
II IS cents per pound
Virginia apples we're in fair re-
ceipt and were in fairly good d.
mand. Fanc;cs brought 81 per barrel.
choice. $3.50 tn s.. and cloth topped.
1925 To Sl.75. Peaches were uui,c
plentiful. ianc!cs bringing s250 to
So per crate and ch"ic" $l5u to s..
y fow pears We're on tho market and
readily brought So To $3.50 per bar
rel. Dams"ns We're in good receipt
bringing S2.?5 10 s2.75 per bushel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
IN TABB LIBRARY DRIVE
Miss Fannie iligginbotham
Won Ccmmingcn Leads All
Her Competitors.

Miss Fannie Higsiuhotham Won
Gcmmingcn daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. S. /. Won Gcmmingcn. OF 2OlO
first prize In the John u. Tabb Lii
brary membership contest. which
has just closed, the award being
500 in cash and "A full-year piano
scholarship. offered by Miss Ellen
GuiG"n. Of this city. The purpose
Of tn" contest was - obtain mem
b"rs for the Tnph Library Assoc
citation their dues to h. used for
TN" purchase of books and The up
keep of tn" institution
Miss J.auucItc Ravin. OF 10 South
spruce. viii receive the second prize
of $75 IN cash and tho choirc or
IN" remaining scholarships. offered
by Miss Jean TriSg. Mrs. Annie
R"inhardt James. and tn" Misses
Adele clark and Nora Houston.
teachers. respectively. Of voice. vio-
lin and art. Little Miss Jane Rayiy
Won GcmmnCen, second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs =. J.. Won G.mminsen.
is 10 be awarded the third prize OF
$50 in cash and "a scholarship. while
Miss Esteil. Black OF 7Oa East
franklin street. holds fourth place.
scholarship. Il she desires il,
Winners OF tho 81 cash prizes are
as follows: Robert cherry. Pip East
Franklin street; Lydia Goodwin. sac
West Grace Street: Robert sheppard.
South boulevard: William setter.
100" W"stwood Avenue: Walter
Klaus. 2032 West Grace street: Mil
ton Sicgel l72A Eas; Broad street:
John {. Lindeman. 1905 Hermitage
Road; John Lane, 70A North Twenty
sixth street; samuel Harris. $500
Montross Avenue: G"rtrud" Hohson.
West Franklin street: Roger Cas-
shy. "lpS Fifth Avenue. Highland
lark; David cohen. l2l9l-2 East
Broad street: carl Davis. Highland
Springs. Marjorie Russell. 2l2 North
Market street stanton. Va: Rich
ard Taylor Pratt, Jr., Eta Va: Rom
ham pruncr. Marion. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
RICHMOND HOW|TzERs
TO BREAK CAMP TODAY
Following Two Weeks of
Training, Local Contingent
Starts for Home.

Following two weeks Of training,
members "f Battery \. One Hundred
and Eleventh Field Artillery. VIr-
Sinia National Guard. known as the
Richmond Iiowitzcrs. will break
camp tomorrow morning at Camp
Bragg. Faycttovilic, y. c.: and en-
train for Richmond The Howit-
"erS have been training on one of the
largest artillery ranges in the world
today during their two weeks stay
Approximately 1000 infantrymcn
comprising the one Hundred and Six
'c"nth Regiment, Virginia Nation.:,
Guard. who have hccn At the SUNNI. =.
chca mpmen, OF the guard at Vir-
gina leach since August 10. will
complete their training Thursday
Colonel II. l.. Opic. of stanton. Is
in command.
The One Hundred and Eighty
third Infantry. commanded by Colonel
j. fulmcr Bright. and comprising
the infantry companies in tn. east.
trn part OF the State, will go into en-
oanpment at She same place Satur-
day. remaining until September
Included in tn" One Hundred and
tiShty-th!rd Infantry are the Rich.
mond Light Infantry blues. Rich
mon Grays and companies of infantry
from number az Virginia cities
More than iuo men and officers IRE
Wcm!er OF tho regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
OF NEW CIVIC CLUB HERE
Order of Red Deer Latest
Organization to Boost
Richmond.

Recently elected officers of the
newly organized order OF Rod
Deer" vii! b. installed a, meeting
of tn" organization this week.. This
organise. IS mad, NJ Of i,, !iny
business and professional men. and
cNpc't I" proceed along tho lines OF
CIVIC "n'eh 20" -. pursu ~
clubs OF similar membership. TINS
l. the newest "t The civ.c ,reanI2a.
lions OF national Significance /, Was
organized IN Jacksonville last wear.
Its objects arc purely civic and So
'ia! Th' officers elected AT uhc re-
cent Meeting and who viii bv in
stalled This w.ok are
Frank Burlington. ruler: ordwav
FULLER, pas, ruler. John T.. Rose. Ice
ihr.r: IL G. Mess"rsohmJd;. second
lecturer; T.. V. Far.nho!t. chaplain;
l'r. ". :. lioduet,, leader: John Koh-
Ter. Jr.. secretary; Dr. j /: Dalton.
treasurer, W. {. Sale. Waterman:
Ruius Quarles. inner guard: Frank
w Lewis. Tier; * l. Siunott. nara
ph"rnalia man; " Stewart White.
first aide; Z. =. CoIli"r. first guide
'i"rtsook second aide: T. *
Moric'ri. - second guard, Major
W. Mck Evans. Dr. II. w. Miller.
fin.st Fox, trustees.
The committees embrace. public
charities. W. -. Timmuns. II. f
Jones. -. W Mallory. George O'Rricn
entertainments, T.. +. Sinnoti. John
Nohlcr. Ray Temple, John r. Rose.
W. Z. sale. luncheon. Thornton Davis.
6. l.. Richardson, l.. j Spiliir6. 7.
w. Woods. I"hn Lay: location. W.
Mex Evans, W. s. 10 lne;t. w. \.
Nick nncy: dramatic. J. J. Iev II. G
l.. Richardson. I. i. Boyle. Jr,, L.
J. Splitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
kiWanianS to Plan
West Point Outing
VIII BE General Topic OF
Discussion at Meet
ing Today.

ON 10 West Point will he the
general topic FOR discussion at tho
u Getting Of tho Niwai.is club at Muir
phv Hotel today a; o'clock The
trip is TO I've taken next Monday over
the southern. y special train will
20, chartered for he occasion. and
% is believed record attendance
viii be OF i.an; This viii h. the
%: ,ut-of-:ow Zip tats summer.
ll~ns will =, disclosed fo. this pn
Erimagn today. and a tentative FRO
gram for the meeting Of the annual
iistric, convention, in Washington
on october II and II will be dis
GUESSED. The various clubs OF the dis
trict viii take care" of tho convcn-
t"n. which, Il is sad ny Presiden,
Thomas Is Howell, OF the Richmond
club insuros o.,r # tn most sue
c"ssful meetings in the history of the
organization.
The FOCAL club is also making ar
engagements to attend the charter
presentation meeting Of the Peters
burg club on August %. Manager
liam Watson, of the Kiwanis ball
club. states his organization expects
20 defeat tn" strong Petersburg ag-
&reEa;iuu ;hc afternoon OF August 80.
and invites his fellow clubmen to he
ON hand To Witness the "slauEhtcr.'
pr W T. Draper. director OF CO.
Opc-ativ" Rural Health Work III Nir-
:inja. viii speak on the work of his
bureau az tho meeting today and
Percy Holiday viii have charg" of
the attendance prizc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
GIVE PARTY SATURDAY
FOR GIRL SCOUTS HERE
Mrs. u. 4. MoseIry. or IIaIIsboro, VIII
lie Host Ia Rirhmondcr,
VIII Go by Truck

Girl Scouts OF Richmond have bc.u
invited by Mrs l. \. Moselcy, Of
tiauSo"ro. To a big Brunswick stew
ana watermelon feast she is giving
them next Saturday. Sh. is chang
iug her home into camp for girls
ana mas plenty OF playground space
'"r them all She is making a splcn-
ala athletic field for them. 10 in
''udc basketball court tennis court.
ana baseball field. Tile basketball
and tennis courts arc nearly com
olci"d. SO there may be- some games
saturday.
Every Girl Scout who wishes to go
|" TINS party must report To head.
quarters. Madison 5207. by Tuesday
III order that provision may be made
ior her transportation. which will b.
ny truck The trucks returning will
ieav" Mrs. MnS"!cys at : o'clock, so
the girls vii! be able TO get TO their
homes before dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
Funeral Of Drowning ,i.,im

funcrai services FOR Edward Wat
''ins, II. OF ISIS Darlington street.
VINO was drowned In Shields Lake
Sh"riIy before noon Saturday, viii
D" conducted from -. Peters Catho-
ne church THIS morning It; 10 o'clock.
Hur'"l viii Ice I'm Riv"rvicw Thc
boy was an activ" member ot Scou,
Troop No. IL Members OF me troop
WIZ ac; as = guard 81 honor a. the
'hUr"h and SIX members of the ,roop
"!Ii serve AZ pallbcarcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
Thomas Is senate tsuirapt.

y. \. ThOmas, OF BcdfOrl vice
president and business manager OF
tNc Farmers Union and well known
as a school principal. has announced
to friends here that he is a candidate.
t" succeed Willis Robertson in tn.
stat" Senate from tho 'rwcnty-second
District Senator Robertson resigned
:" become commemorative attorney
"i Ruckbridgc County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
COUNCIL s LAST MEETING
TO Be HELD THIS WEEK
Body Will Dispose Of Several
Matters Before ENpira.
ton Of Term.
TO nnonc,~Inn VENT Mo>rn

seven New Faces in Lower and one
In Upper Brnnrh nr City i.nw-MaL-
INK u"d.--r"wril {" tnli Meet
INK FridnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21


when the Common Counc. m""is
," Spr'''' session i",e ms N''h Il
mum Der OF p"pefS "' NOR ''
,p"''""'e S"NS'" ny .'' "n"' 90
N.'t. "t'' H'''" .P"!'' ''"N
M'"". hS UP 'h. business 't 'h'S, inc
$3.50" 80 '' NY '"'' .
NJ ,'''n. go ,e'il"' "'
~ 'p",i',N" "'"' an" ma '"'
N"'' "' '"' N"A' "' " NC.
'I' 'HP'' az .''"''E'', '\ut" N' -
az
~. '""S'' W.. %" on. ne" ~
-. 80 ~ ~"
N
','
an"
.,.
"a '
'.,.N.'' lV'"N ."' w" '"H''S
;, p,,
,,,
90: .'
~" -
'''
WIZ Aii"" spur rrnck
Among tn. pAucrs 10 h, d.snoscd
~ by Common Council is an ordi-
nauc" providing for closing rrinu-
cular lot "a, the intersection az Nor
gan Street and Nine Nil. Road. und
20 permit tho Soaboard Air Lime to
operate a snu- track ncroS, MnrEar
street. Delaware Avenue seventh
for The purpose OF opening M terri
tory in tia; section for r.sidon;ial
and manufacturing purposes. aNpro-
prlaiIne s9aO Cor street railway traf-
ac investigation; appropria,ing $1,000
tor grading streets in Rutherford
track Highland PARK to r.fund
Catherine Bahcn certain erroneous
taxes 10 cancel paving bin apuin>,
a;lG west cary street In name or
a n smith: 10 appropriate, funds
20 cr.dj; Of Committee on Advert is
ing and Enterprises: to refund EIrr-
uond Land Corporation certain taxes
TO cancel taxes for ln28 against tn,
Realty and Finance Corporation of
Virginia. contemplating funds for al
tcrations and equipment in office nr
The City Treasures: TO amend ordi-
nance providing for music and NOV
ing pictures III CITY parks; approving
certain official bonds: to aCquir"
land 20 open and extend an alley i'm
block between SemmcS street. Rail
road Avenue. Eleventh and twelfth
Streets. south Richmond
There Is SIN a chance Cor action
on oo;h the public library and th"
city farm projects. Papers in both
propositions are on the table In Com
mon Council They may he taken
L.. -t.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
To-day and Tonight
in Richmond

Rotary club leaves Broad street
station for fredericksburg. $40
kiwnnis Club, Murphys Hotel.
y. NJ
For theatrical calendars see
paE" 'ivv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
Mil1er g. RIhQads
="THE SHOPPING CENTER"-
Our August Sales Are Really
StOre-Wide!

Even the few departments that were bit tardy in
swinging into this remarkable sales-period now offer
unusually large opportunities for you to profit Sum-
mer stocks must go-reductons are at their minimum
So that any person who walks through the store regard
less Of purse plans will find economical wavs Of re-
furnishing wardrobe and home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
At Majestic Tnnivl,t

Glowing reports carried nome by
the hundreds of thousands of out
of-town Visitors who saw the New
York Writer Gardens annual revue,
THE Passing Show" during its long
runs in New York and Chicago, has
spread TO all parts of the country
and fnsures capacity audiences in
every city it is presented. The pro-
duction. which Is the most expen-
sive and spectacular affair in Amer
lea at the present time, will be given
here in IFS entirety exactly as pre-
sented at the Winter Gardcn-the
complete, original production. down
to the very last spangle. will be
brought to the Majestic theatre to-
night. Nov. 9. Advance reports say
that this new Passing Show" is
truly a beautiful spectacle, spirited,
full of action. and is a laughing
show, too; for there are many
comedy scene with bright lines ga
lore. The Winter Garden has made
a specially of beautiful girls who
can sing and dance, but the present
collection is said to be beyond any,
thing seen in a musical extrava-
ganza anywhere. That all sounds
rather super1ative, but only super
latives can give any conception of
this wonderful Winter Garden en-
t~ertainment. It really ism t one
show. it's half a dozen combined to
make three hours of the pest kind
OF hilarious entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

can wet assembly ticket of five
candidates won by 10000 and Seger
for congress-, Republican, by 5000
in that district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

the great B. F. Keith vaudeviiie
star, as the feature attraction on the
vaudeville program for the last
three days of this week. Miss Budd
will appear at every performance
and Is bound to please every audi
ence. She is the great Broadway
attraction at the present time n
it is hoped that she will become
Just as big a favorite in this city.
The vaudeville program also In
cludes four other big acts that
everyone should see.
Everyone has seen, heard or
knows of Will Rodgers. that great
comedian who has made such a
wonderful success on the stage and
in the silent drama. Mr.. Rodgers
appears today at the Crescent in
connection with the big vaudeville
performance in the feature photo
play. "One Glorious Day." This pic
ture shows Mr.. Rodgers at his best
and Is one of the truly remarkable
photoplays Of the day. Lila Lee Is
also featured in this production.
The program also includes Ruth
Rowland in the fifth episode of
Queen of the Timberland." a re-
markable chapter play. A Harold
Lloyd comedy and News completed
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
FORMAN TAXES
OFFICE SOON
He Will Probably Take Office
of Surrogate This Com
ina Week

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g.
Laws governing the administration
of the ~sprrogate's office call for
Surrogate John P. kirkpatrick to
serve until Surrogate-elect Charles
rman successfully qualities The
new surrogate probably VIII take
u-..Se les week.
According to the system CT run
ming the county office the surrogate
cannot qualify until the county
board has c~anvassed the official tally
and issues a certificate of election.
The county board will sit On Mon
day to canvass the vote.
Deputy County Clerk Robert
Helm is engaged at the present time
in compiling the official court and
it is likely that he will have this
work completed by Saturday
Unofi sial reports of this city are
to the effect that Deputy Surrogate
McCloskev will be replaced but
that Miss Ella Whitaker will be
retained. Wilson s. Fredericks of
Dunellen, present deputy county
treasurer ard Ralph T. Holman of
Highland Park are named as the
possible successor of McC, oskey.
The new surrogate probably will
hold a conference with Republican
leaders the end of this week to de-
eide on the award of this office.
The district boards of election
have until today to file with the
county clerk, registration books,
registration copy took and ballot
box KEYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

sowiIghts Thlfproof transmission lock. cowi yentlator. Storm cur
lies. Upholstered in genuine leather. Ample space under the rear deck for lug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
At the Strand Theatre

The popularity of Marshall Nell
an, the motion picture producer, and
the inyariable ucces of all the pic
lures made by this wizard Of the
screen are responsible for the ex-
tensive preparations being made by
Manager Counihan of the Strand
theatre for the opening there to-
morrow Of a three day engagement
of Fools First" the latest Neilan
production. 1t is an Associated
First National release.
There Is a novelty about Neilan
productions which endear them to
the hearts of picture lovers. No two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
PERTH lMBoY EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER D 1922

are alike; each succeeding one
strikes a new note in story, direction
or acting, impairing a flavor OF orig
inality that makes a distinct hit
with the fans.
The east is an exceptionally ca
pable one. including Richard Dix,
Claire Windsor, Claude Gillingwa-
ter, Raymond Griffith, George Seig-
man, Helen Lynch, Shannon Day,
George Dromgold, Leo White. Har-
old Goodwin Bobby Furer, Z Will,
Clyde Mccoy, William Irving. The
odore Van Eltz, Fred Kelsey, Will
liam Mach.n. George Hernandez.
Charles French, Monte Collins,
George Barnum, Carrie Clark warde,
Robert Brewer, Jack Duffy and
Hazel Kcener.