davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
One of the Rarkis Kind.

"Kate is a self-Dossessed woman"
"Yes, to her sorrow."--Boston Tran
script.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
MANY'S BIG LOSS IN WAR
hs Directly TraceabIe to the
World Conflict Are Placed at
About 100000.

study of the official records Of the
Ian war department shows that
len were killed and 100 wounded
lie German side during every hour
World war ragged. This estimate
arrived at after the archives had
probed by General Won Altrock,
Pf the German thigh command"
|s also stated in the same report
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN
Mira. Maud Cudworth, Milwaukee,
Wis.,, is Known to Legion Boys
Throughout the Midwest.

Sick and wounded service men Of
the World war undergoing treatment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02
TWO KINDS OF PROFITEERS
Mrs. Henrietta Starkey, lie Sueur
Mimi, Cited by Legion Boys
as Most Valuable.

There were two kinds of profiteers
during the war-one bad. the other
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-02

ETSY ROSS is no myth
h so maintained Levi l..
n Airich during his life, and
so says Emma B. Alrich,
his widow. The AlricheS
were editor and associate
editor of the Public Rec
ord of Cawker City, Kan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
PENNINGTON
IN BIG KEITH BILL
Song and Dance Acts Draw
Forth Much Ap-
pIause

Keith 's--Ann Pennington. the "apti-
waiting little star of the film and the
musical comedy. made highly aus
uicious re-nrt-v into Philadelphia IN
her vaudeville debut last night.
Miss Pennington appeared In song
and dance act in which she Is ABLY
assisted by the Stewart sisters. several
baby" songs proved the most pleasing.
The charm and grace of Miss F"nning-
tons dances. especially the South Sea
Isl" dances. make her act distinctive.
The bill from beginning to end - n
highly pleasing one. Ailccn Stanley.
with her clcverly rendered songs. and
Ben Merotf and 1barh's entertainers.
with exceptional musical numbers and
dances. drew encore after encore.
Ailcen Stanlcy's songs were note.
worthy for their clcrcrness. Many OF
them have been heard before, bu, seldom
have they been sung in such delightful
manner.
New dance stems and saxorhono sre-
cialtics are IA" features of the act By
bach entertainers.
Al and Fnruy Stedman have a su :
perh comedian act, with sprinklinc
Of eccentric sorgs and dances. The
Birds are a clever trio Of song artists.
The two Juvenile Birds render some
OF the old songs in manner in which
only Juveniles can. and their bit was
enjoyed as much as anything on the
bill
Jane Connolly and associated player:
present a comedy based on married lif.
in which the husband objects to the
cNtravasances of the wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
WHALING PHOTOPLAY
AT METROPOLITAN
"Down 70 the Sea in Ships" Has
Setting in Old New England

NPtrOTOlIaH VV%Va HOUSE y il'''
patience will BE- rewarded for all those
who go to 500 "Down 10 the Sea in
ships" After much talk Of whalin:
and whalemcn, I'll" thrill finally comes,
and il is worth waiting for. The story
Of the old New England whaleman who
objects to his daughters marriage -
any one but n Quaker and whaleman
is rather dragged out because much Of
fort has been expended in proving the
incidents and scenes to BE- authentic
and historically correct. There nre.
however. some quaint scenes showing
old Quaker meeting houses and the
docks at New Bedford, also stirring
photographs of the whaler in full sail.
When a school Of whales is finally
sighted and some Of the crew get into
a small boat and 90 out to harpoon on"
Of the whales. tho fun begins. Th"
harpnoning of tho whale and his drag
ging the boat and suddenly turning on
it and upsettny il has the appearance
of real danger. Raymond Mckee and
Marguerite Courtot play their parts nc-
ceptably. Miss Courtot made per-
sonal appearance. Miss Clara Bow. Il
winner Of motion picture beauty con.
test has an interesting hoydrnish per-
. nn'!ty and made the most of her part
! In the plriurN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
STANTON FILM SHOWS
DAYS Of CHIVALRY
"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" Has Fine Swash.
buckling Flavor

IL. -.
-on'a.,,o .o.',, .o.s.o's'. ,. s".sn"uch'.ns IN.
romance Is generously supplied In the
film version Of Charles Majors "when
Enipbthood was /, EIouo- - ub;,b
..... .S. A.. oA' ""."
n'e""S 'hat III" spirit OF tne mover nus
been cXceuently maintained.
This is the kind of story in which
.,,, h.u, g., ,,,.,,s ,,,u,i, ..., a..
VI. ".'o "'"",, 'N'",s ul"""' Wv
corner 10 draw MS good sword IN de-
f"nse of the heroine. and she. in turn.
is always getting into tcklish situations
which require a protector: It's the
to go wrong for the characters you're
Interested in. and then turns about face
and ends happily. Duels. and what Sir
Nigel used to called ''hickerings.' are
as thick MS hucklrbcrries. and royalty
jumps right into III" action even TO the
extent Of galloping nt the head OF Il
troop of horse across country at night.
To compare "When Knighthood Was
in, Flower to- "Deception,' or to
Passion" is manifcstly unfair: The
two last named features treated history
in n laulablc attempt at accuracy: the
ior romance JUMPS all bounds OF
realism in its effort to be exciting. iet.
when all things are considered. this
present offering succeeds every bit as
we'll ns the l.ubi,sch films.
With it's royal heroine. the madcar
Princess Mary Tudor. in love. with
Charles Brandon. comlnoner. nut com
mandod by her brother. Henry VIII. to
marry the King Of France. there is
plenty Of opportunity for scenes OF the
romp and ceremony Of two faiaous
courts. First, the heroine is almost
robbed Of her love by the ,nhChinntions
of the sinister Duke Of BuckinSh;E,
thcn she makes matters worse BY i'ee-
inc across the countryside with Bran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Photoplays Elselchere

PALACE-"The Man who Saw To-
morrow" with Thomas Meighan.
CA ITOL -. "Skin Deep" Thomas
lnSe's production. with Milton
MIRKEr srREgr--"Nice People,"
with Wallace Reid.
IMPERlAL-"Clarence," with Wal
GREIT N0RrHERN-"under Two
Flags" with Priscilla Dean.
COLONIAL - "Nice People," with
Wallace Reid.
BELM0NT.-"The Man who Played
God" with George Ariiss.
LOCUST - Clarence" Booth Tafk-
ington comedy, with Wallace Reid.
RIVOLf - sonny" George v. Ho-
barts success, with Richard Bar.
NiX0N'S AMBASSADOR - "Ciar.
ence." with Wallace Reid.
COLISEUM On the High Seas"
with Jack Holt.
CEDiR,,on the High Seas" with
JtMBo "a Girls Desire" with
Alice Calhoun.
STRAND--"Nlce People," with wal.
lace Reid and Peve Daniels.
LEA DER-"'rhe Face in the FoR. !"
with Lionel Barrymore.
SIHTi-NiNTH STREET -. "C1ar.
ence." with Wallace Reid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
COURTNEY SISTERS
, IN SHUBERT SHOW
Fay and Florence Sing Well in
1 Bill at Chestnut Street
r. Opera House
Chestnut Street Opera IIouse--The

Chestnut Street Opera House--The
beautifully blended voices of the Court
Ney Sisters. Fay and Florence. com
pletely won over the audience which
greeted the initial night production here
Of TROUBLES Of 1922
Not only the popular selections oF
the day. but such an old favorite Of
''Just Song at Twilight" were rem
dered by the popular "sister' team.
The ultra string quartet. M"ssrs. Balfe.
Roth. Nusbaum and Heltitz. all ap-
pearing in Trouble Number )" were
also greatly appreciated.
CeOrgey JesSel. writer of the book
kept the crowd in good humor after
the first two acts. which were not ar all
mp to the standard Of the remainder of
the show. Among other things Georgev
essayPd TO do was 70 translat" the play
let from French into English for the
audience and then into Hungarian or
Russian or Yiddsh or any other Ian
guage which Ma" Jessel, played by
Ann Lowenwirth. chanced TO speak at
the moment. His translation. with
many humorous side remarks, was
given from box occupied by MA
and himself.
The speciality dance Of Jack Ed
wards, whose backward somersaults re-
minded many of the audience of thf
Army cheer leaders antic on Franklin
Field, won merited applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

supported Frank Mc0iynn IN enc
role carried an emphatic ring 81
certify through this stage rortfaits
the rcvered President.
Throughout the story Mr.. Mcf,,,.s,
maintained the poise which addsd ~
the realism. Strict adherence ia ~
staging Of Lester Lonergan and 49,
attention to every detail Is stili =
evidence in the presentation, y
As Secretary Seward, John y
Bennett Z. was convincing, % and Willis:
which we have read about. James Ins n,.ss
kin as General Ice, William Cn.Sa...
ns Burnett Hook and Winifred HssT
as Mrs. Lincoln are worthy Of esns.|s
mention. '''.!
Many good character. bits were A.. /
tributcd by. other members Of the ~ ~
tensive cast. eA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
AJleoheny-"World's Dancers"

There are thrills aplcnty. as we'll as
good music in the varied hill offered.
The Bolleclaire Brothers, probably the
most daring gymnasts OF vaudeville
supply the thrills in numerous seeming
ly impossible" feats. 1t Is no exaggera'
lion to say that this agile pair virtual.
Iy court death Mt every show. Many new
frures in dancing were presented by
pIntoy md Natalie who scored solidly.
Clny Crouch and Company presented a
trnyesty on the Sheik Jack lngliss told
funny stories well; and Willis and
Walsh had new message in the way
Of songs and dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Eay-Petticoat Minstrels

An organization of petticoat Min
etrels who present ar act that Is filed
with tuneful music. up-to- date comedy
and versatile dancing, heads the bill.
Barton and Sparing have comedy
turn which includes singin: and dane
ing. Billie Miller and capable COM
pany are seen IN clever comedy
Sketch. Shaw's Circus has some per
forming dogs which do marvellous
things. The bill also includes Irene
Meyers, singing comedenne, and
Maurice and Grille in n comedy equI.
libristic and accordion -plnving novelty.
The film feature is "a Woman Of No
ImpOrtnnCe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
William Penn-Ciaire Vincent

Thor" Is an abundance of laughter
in the sketch presented by Claire Vim
cent and company called Learn TO
Smile" and the way it was receive!
showed that vaudeville patrons like
this form Of entertainment. Miss Vim
cent received very capable support.
'"rhe Hell Fighters Of III" \. +. F."
who form tho Fifteenth Regiment Band,
landed solid hit in varied musical
act which stirred the house. especially
with its patriotic selections. Al Ray
mond discussed international affairs in
entertaining fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
MISS GEORGE ATTA)NS
!, EMOTIONAL HEIGHTS
With Norman Trevor and Robert
/ Warwick, She Analyses the
IA Dangers Of Love

Y 9delphi When two mcT and a
WUman occupy the chief points OF the
3ternal Triangle and attempt to square
The circle of love there can be rs many
answers as there are tangent spots on
The circle. Paul Geraldy, young
French author. suggested half a hun.
ared Of these answers in his "Aim"r.
which Grace George translated for her
elf. Robert Warwick and Norman
Trevor as "TO Love. ABOUT VI:
0eraldy's answer TO the problem as Il
appears in dramatic form as "To Love"
there may be much difference OF opin.
ion. But rs dramatic vehicle for
Miss George. Mr.. Trevor. and especially
Mr.. Warwick. there can he no dissen-
sion.
These three--there arc no others In
the cast--by the sheer power of intense
histrionic earnestncss transform n
drcary tedium Of words into n powerful
exposition Of at least one theory OF an
unanswcrable problem.
The basic story Is hardly an attempt
at variation at tritencSs. 1t is dra-
matte dissection of middle age love.
The woman, confident Of her willing
ness to drift along with her husband.
the only man who has reused spark
Of interest in her. The lover. romantic
but sincere the husband. plodding and
0nromantic. but finally successful by a
cali to the mother instinct which is
dominant in all womanhood.
To tell this Geraldy has taken three
acts. which are all words with but LITTLE
relief Of epiGrams of II sht"r MOOD.
His characters find themselves cast on
the vortex of swirling love. AZ first
the husband wants tho wife To- push
aside the temptation, then decides the
test Of fire is better. Sh" proves un-
able to withstand ii. Then the lover
decides his love is too strong ~ permit
the woman to suffer by love that will
hurt the husband Complex? Yes.
Possibly hit boring while three per-
sons are doing the discussion at times
from metaphysical ang los. But with
a sudden wave "To Love- rises TO
heights. the call of maternity triumphs
and love finds its answer in middle age
satisfaction rather than the tempest OF
clandestine romance.
Miss Georges position on tho Ameri =
can stage has usually been placed as a
comedienne. In ITO Love" she rises
at times TO dramatic tour d. force
that surprises. Mr.. Trevor is the
stodgy, prosaic husband TO tn" life.
argumentative md nagging until the
last moment. when he oUtdoes the ro-
mantle ones by the trcen"ss of his APP
peal But always it is Warwick who
dominates. It is the greatest thing of
his stage career.
There are few light spots in "To
Love" That it manages TO grip rather
than tire is praise of tn" highest for
Miss George. Warwick and Trevor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Desmond Stock In Drama

DesinOnd - Mae Desmond and hor
stock company presented Margare,
Anplin's dramatic success. "Thc
Woman In Bronze" BY Paul Kee,.r,
last night, TO the evident Satisfaction
of large audience. TIL, Grlma,
adapted from the French, Is Of the
domestic. triangle variety, oni is
crammed with emotion ann Ir,w.rruI
scenes. Miss Desmond as the neglect, !
wife, has II role that is hlhd with
scenes that demand emotional ar,inr,
ana Frank Fielder is seen as The luS.
band who is unfaithfUl to her. Betty
Gurde, John Lott. Sumner Nichols,
Rernice Callahan, Iita Davis and the
other favor!,es OF the company have cx +.
cellent opportunities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS
WARMLY GREETED
Drinkwater's Play Of thu Great
Emancipator Repeats Last
Seasons Triumph

Broad --- The struggle Of the great
emancipator against intrigue and Oh.
stacles which he encountered IN the
desire to establish freedom and abolish
slavery again eripped the interest as
well as the hearts Of those who saw
John Drinkwater's abraham Lin.
coln.' ..
trails along through the arduous
Of cfrHss,I IT'S appeal. DC An excellent cast which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
1roadway-sheftei Review

There is n smack of newness about
the entire show which is a pacemaker
for comedy and class. "Celebration
Day In Tennessee" is the title OF mu-
sicsl review which is little production
IN itself and serves to introduce many
n the latest melodies OF the day. Joe
IAnigan and Rose Haney, two we'll.
Datsd Philadelphinns. furnish the
0omedy hit of the bill In a line Of fun,
sonss and Characterization which are
10nctuated with laughs from start to
18th. "The Honeymoon Ship" Of
lNrod By. Joseph Herbert. was alO a
~ lsetvse Of the bill. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Nlson's Grand-"The Show.OHs"

A new and very novel sketch by n
Philadelphia playwright. George Kelly,
is this weeks hcallincr. 1t is "ntitlel
The Show .Offs' and has Herbert
Russell in the leading role. The acting.
staging and substance OF the sketch
itself are all TO be commended. The bill
also contains Jean Granes",, sing.
~ ability, in which she has efficient aid
from her brother Harry Laughlin and
clara West in a novelty skit called "Thr
Little Spectator Sensational Valcn
tines. in an aerial novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
AIhambra-"JunsIe Bungalow"

musical comedy with a Tilt and n laugh
from first to last, IL the headline feature
for the first three days Of this week.
lack Fay heads the cast which pre-
sents this tuneful affair and his efforts
are rewa rded with hearty laughter. The
aim feature IL "Sure Fire Flint n
comedy with Johnny Hines. The bill
also includes Ethel McDonough in her
novel sketch, "Alilady's Busy Day."
pHnce and Edwards In q comedy turn
which they call Oceans Of Nonsense. I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Globe-"husbands Three"

Comedy Of the rapid fire order with
breezy songs 10 match are features Of
"Husbands Three" tabloid which
heads the bill. The little production Is
presented BY capable comedians ably as
sisted by agile dancers and Is we!
staged. Some new ideas in minstrelsy
were offered by the Plum Fiends, who
lived up TO their billing in every way.
The show also included McClelland and
Carson, comedians; Pasquale and
Fletcher, Jazz musicians; Raymond
sisters in novel songs and dances. an'
Zuther and Company in very novel Of
Nfering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
c,o.. keys-"stoIen Sweets"

An aggregation OF pretty girls who
nave talent as we'll as looks are q bis
asset in "Stolon Sweets which IL the
feature attraction. There is dash Of
romance and consistent story in this
,abloid which runs at n merry pace and
las good comedians to keep it moving.
The costumes and scenery are above the
average. Thirty Pink Toes" is the
biggest kind Of n vaudeville surprise
and a long distance from the title, l.
Involves some complicated acrobatic as
we'll MS up-to the minute comedy and
met with emphatic approval. Kennedy
and Wynn sang and talked with good
results,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Orpheum-Musical Comedy

.'Thoy're Making Them Difforrnt,' ~
musical comedy that IS both gay and
melodious, is presented by Harry Slatko
md big cast as this weeks headlner
Harry Kahne has an act that shows
him TO be Il surprisingly fine mental .
ist; Mr.. Duffy and Mr., Sweeny bill
themselves ns Russian entertainers, and
they certainly !iv" up 70 the last part
of their title. Agnes Finley and Charles
ITll present turn which they call
"Vodvil Il Ia Mode" Reed and Seln.an,
comedy skit; Gene Morgan rr-s"nt. u
novelty, and there are other entertain
! ing acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Nixon-Woman Of Mystery

Shircen, billed as the Woman of
Mystery displayed her uncanny mem
tai ability along certain lines as head :
liner TO last nights hill. Richard Keen
and Bernice Sp"er presented n number
which they called Tea for Two
Mean Three which, contrary TO its
title. Is featured by some splendid
dnncing. both single. turn and duos,
The bill also contained Dunbar and
Turner, eccentric comedians: Ward and
Cullen, with some new songs. and the
Nathano Brothers. comedy skit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
TrayestIes at Dumont'S

Dumont's-The rural travesty, The
Old Homestead" which was presented
by Emmett Welch and his minstrel
band last week. has been held over
and new laughs added by Charlle boy-
den and his cohorts. There are aIso
incinJinr Lewis and Siddo, musical
Comedians: Richard Lee in a new skit,
and "Tho Rose of the Underworld an
unusual sketch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Molly Darling" rnusl;
cal comedy. with big cast headed
by Jack Donahue.
LYRIC--"Blossom Time" melodlous
operetta based on love anairs or
Franz schubert.
rORREST-"CiocdM Morning, Deef1e.
Ada Lewis. Harland Dixon and
Louise Groody.
sHUBERT - "Tangerine" Carlton
musical comedy hit. with julia
Sanderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
rrocadero's New Show

Trocadero--The "Jarden do Paris
company. which opened last night, pre-.
sented nm attractive outlay Of enter
rainment. One of the features Of the
Orrro, who presents classical dance
number that Is both skillful and beau
,ifuliy staged. George Carroll, popn-
lar tramp comedian, heads the cast,
which also contains such fayorites as
Al Watson. Jack Remark, Mile Love-
ridge Ethel Costello and Helen Lear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DEOESfBER Is. 1922
oooI run Al CASINO

CssIn0-That old fav0rite Of bur-
lesquc patrons, "slidins Billy" Wat.
son, returned to town last night with
his Big. Fun Show" and, with the
aid Of his eccentric comedy feet. had
the audience with him from the start.
This show Is written to suit his own
peculiar style, and has both comedy
and music a.plenty. Watson's chief
assistant IL Bennie Howard Plat, who
Is an excellent foil for "Sliding Billy's'
comedy. The cast also includes 1nez
De VerdieY, LILLIAN Harvey, Ethel De
Ncaux and q chorus Of eighteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
"spANK,NG WEEK" URGED

New York. Dec. 5.-GBy A. Po-
An "old fashioned spanking week,
with careful. prayerful spanking" was
recommended az an aid in raising
future citizens, in an address BY Mrs.
Smith Afford at tho eighteenth ami.
versary meeting Of the Big Brothers
and Sisters last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Walton Room uOlc

The Mason. Dixon "Seven," versa. /.
tile orchestra. will again feature the
program on the Walton Roof. 1ndi.
vidual artists In this organization Of
twelve. will render solos and instru. .
mental numbers. The White Way Trio
old favorites in their bright and original
style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
keystone-MusIcal Comedv

g. B. MaddOck's musical comedy pro >
duction, entitled Fifty Miles From
Broadway with fine cast Of enter :
tainers, is the headline attraction
Oscar Lorraine combines some nut"
comedy with his violin playing; Grey
and Old Rose have a novelty, "Swcet .
hearts Of Comedy; Nan Trayelins and
company. with some new songs and old
favOrttes Three Whirlwindw, scrobat Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
LABOR LEADER WARNS LAW

Ramsay Mac Donald. chairman oi tns DOW,
-rfyI Iabqr Party, announces po'cX oppSssa sp.,
rIsi interv!ew granted William Hassett -
typical Of Pr6Lc IEpSEE N.ws Cre'sn Each Ss%y ssy
H. tho pusiIc i,EpGER. MAKE II Habit" ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
FROM THE FAR EAST

An unusual number Of photogrsph.
depiciine scenes and personases of cs,sl
japan and the Far East. IN the exciu.asss
day PUBLic 1BD0ER. make II q Hah,,G GWyh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Repenf.--Sh

Regent-Shirley Mason's latest We.
blcle. "The New Teacher" is typical
Germs n young society girl, who be-
cause of family financial reverses. be.
comes q teacher in the slums and whose
sweetheart, in order to protect her, gets
n lob as policeman. Alan Forrest is
the hero, and the cast also contains
little Pnt Moore and our old friend,
Earl Metcalfe. This protoplay is from
the story by Dorothy fOst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Observation-Disclosures Tom Mix advcn

tur. warn that exploits its star in his
y,lnI dare. devil stunts is to be found
in ''Do and Dare" This feature com
hincs two familiar film s"ttings--th"
r,sg"d American prairi and the tenn
I"-tuous South American revolution:
forces which Tom is compelled to com.
La, onJ he does the job in thorough
and satisfactory style. Probability is
~Gt n feature of the plot, but action Is.
Dulcie Cooper is a new and very attrac.
tive leading lady.