davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Mrs. D0 pidSoR Hoaortd
AZ Y. ". 4. Diggsr

The Young Woman's Auxiliary ~
broodway Baptist church met In rceu.
aar session at the church Thursday
evening. Dinner was served by Circle
No = aud 1t was made an elaborate
affair celebrating the birthday of Mrs
nl l. Davidson, counselor of the Y.
~. \. Mira Davidson found ut her
plate . set or pretty silver coffee
spoons. a gift from the Circle Miss
daisy Nichols gave. as only she knows
how to eive. toast to the loving
service or Mrs. Davidson: and an tho
suests responded by rising and drink.
Ing soid water to the health. long life
aud eolargpd service OF their beloved
counselor. Dinner wss served in
courses and the ladies OF Circle No. Q
endear-d Themselves, to every one who
lartopk ~ the bounteous repast. The
r,ifnas was reached when Mrs. oliver.
president u the circle. presented Mrs.
davidson "a huge birthday cake spark.
Lug with dozens ot candles. represent.
.ng not the number OF miles1oncs pass-
I'D, but the Thousand good wlshe. Of
zhe circle for their pastors wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Happenings i'm Ardhmores
Society and Club Cir cIes

i. With several festival days. including
lbtrthday anniversaries Of George
Washington and Lincoln St Valen.
ftine's Day, in this short month Of
kFebruaiy, and the presence of a mum.
Fiber of charming out-of.town guests Of
STl0te. ArdInore society leaders do not
fsack for inspiration for gaia events,
III indeed they need inspiration.
unme weather gives promise OF be.
shayms herself also. and while the
slong hoped for rain has come. the
tftrst breath Of Spring is also in the
fsir and the season seems more like
sthat of April than February.
: Outstanding feuiures for the month
finclnde q Valentine dinner party by
smembers Of the Ryonis club. sched.
Pulled for February "A. and the car.
tniVal dance OF the American Legion
Ito be held on February %, at Con
ventiou Hall; costume dance at
HD~nick Hills Country club is also
ssnnounced for that date.
, In addition 10 the usual meetings
fof social and literary clubs Tor this
week. there will be number of
fbrdge parties. teas and lnformal al
tralrs
Z. :. :.
Today Mrs. Guy T. Cobb will en-
s!ertaiu with a family dinner party
tat her home COS ID street, northwest,
shonoring Mrs. John II. Cobb of Alas.
aka and Mrs John Schumacher, Wichi
sta. Kansas. sisters of Mrs T D.
YWasoner Mrs. Cobb will entertain at
ebridse on Friday honorins group
II out.oftown guests
!. :. !:
Mrs. J 3. Champion will entertain
-at bridge Wednesday, honoring Mrs,
J. W. Harreid OF Washington, p. T..
!. = ::
On Thursday Mrs. Harry Lee Crock
rtr VIII entertain the Thursday Bridge
'Gub.
!. !. ::
Mrs. Ralph Tate and Mrs. r. w.
, Goldeu-tiopes will be hostesses ut the
Young Woulan's Christian Association
this afternoon from until O'Clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
y = ::
Mrs. Caudle EntertdinS
With BridQe PdrtB

Mrs. r. s. Caudle entertained 1T
bridge nj the home Of her mother
Mrs. John w. Dorrah, 224 Eighth ave.
nue, northwest, on Saturday afternoon
In the games of bridge Miss Tessie
Mobley received the favor for high
score and Miss Maud Renfro the con.
ISOLATION prize.
A dainty salad courst was served 10
the following guests: The Misses.
Ouita McCarty
Louise Wilks.
Maud Renfro.
Virginia Blvins
Lorena Sclvally
Geraldine Holcomb
Tessie Mobley,
Mary Griffls,
Mary Mansfield,
Mrs. Ralph Wisne-.
Mrs. Ollie Ardcrton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Program BY Grade Pupils
of ArdmOre CitU Schools

The following program will be
given by the expression pupils of the
Ardmore grade schools under direction
of Miss Lily at the High School on
Thursday afternoon. This is the
third and last program to be present
ed in this series OF entertainments.
The Name of Old Glory-------
-------------- Francis Pennington
The Little Girl in Hotel----
----------------- Evelyn Hefner
Dance Francis Solom on
The Quarrel in the Oven--Helen Luke
Boys Plea Joseph Galloway
The Man in the Moon------
--------Maiy Melba Harlowe
Dance. French Baby-------
------------- Marianne Simms
Sockery SettiH' Hen--
--------------- Eloise Thompson
His Courier------------E Elizabeth Gait
The Teacher Has Pick on Ne
4. Douglas
Boy in a Dime Museum
------- Kathleen tIadley
Sh! Sh! Lloyd
Makers OF the Flag Merritt Hewitt
The Whoopin' Cough--
Mary Jack Crincr
Flag Day Winston Coffman
Dance Butterfly -Thelma Heenan
The Angel Child------.Iamcs Nichols
Da Mericana Girl------------
------------ Nettie Pennington
Filler Fights. Rupert Shackleford
Penrod story Gayle Wilkinson
Grandma ~ the Masquerade
-----------M Mary Frances Zumwait
Billy Keeps q Secret Leolia Nichols
Dance, Garland johnson
In the Dark Walter Richards
A Voice from a Far County,
Irene Baum
Four Year Old--katherine Stanley
In the Mornln --- Dorothy Nell Wood
Dance, Maria Marie------Jc Shelton
The Way 10 Speak a Piece
---------- Carol Stanley
Wash Day---------E Elizabeth Shores
AUNT Sophrpnia----------S Stella Sigier
When DE Folks Is Gone-
N.D NV.,onp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Committees Named for RyoaiS
ERtert0iRmCNt on Feb Ii

Arrangements are being completed
for the 81. Valentine dance ON Feb
ruary 18th, to be given by the Ryonis
Club members, honoring their hus
bands and friends. Mrs. John Cameron
will be general chairman OF the com.
mittee and Mrs. ID. f.. Allen and Mrs.
Ohn Wolyerton will assist.
Messrs. X. Z. Wood. Edward Gait,
Don Lacy and Fred Tucker are on a
committee OF entertainment and the
members of the decoration commit.
tee are as follows; Mesdames. Frank
Adams. John Waltrip, Denny Fitzger.
aid Tom Champion and Melbion Riser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Ralph Tate and Mrs. f. w.
, ,Goldeu-HoVes will be hostesses at the
Young Woulan's Christian Association
this afternoon from ? until O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
AIRS. Young EntertainS
With Morning at Bridqe

Beginning the first of ! series Of
~enter rtainments
Mrs. Walter Young entertained with
"a morning at bridge oil Saturday in
fhe1 horne S0s Third avenue. southwest
fhonoring Mrs. Richard Freret. Of New
Orleans. who is the hodse.guest Of
AIRS. II. IL Sayre. Mrs. Valentine
"fodd VI London, who is the house
,Sues; OF Mrs. IL T.. Harts: and Mrs.
N'rank Sherwood, recent bride
Snapdasons and poued plants were
r1lsed very artistcally in the decora-
LIONS and most enjoya able morning
was spent, when the guests were
served with delicious two-course
luncheon Attractive favoys were pre-.
sented 10 each or the honor guests.
- We'll as for high and low score The
guests we're M-sdames
Charles Won Weis-.
H. II. Sayr-,
Richard Frsfet.
X, &. Hurts,
Valentine Todd.
Frank Sherwood
Harry Lee Crockett
g. IT, Smith,
J. g. Ciopton.
D.. l.. Gregory
Edward Gait.
charles Ander SOIL
CHARLES Adams
o. y Morgan
Johu Te=r.
ANNA ". Phel1m.
e. u woodruff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Summit City Fire Hundred
Meets at KrReGer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kruger were
hustesSes on Thursday evening, at
their home, sos Bixby avenue. TO
members of the Summit City Five
Hundred Club.
Attractive fayors marked places
for the twenty guests at dinner. when
the central table decora ton was form.
ed OF red carnations and ferns.
In the game of five hundred. Mrs.
F. A. Merrick received the prize
for ladies high score and Mr.. George
Fish received the gentlemen's prize.
Mrs. L. S. Dolman received the conso.
lauon prize. TIE following guests
were present:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
EVERY STALL IN THE CATTLE
BUILDING AT FAIR UTILIZED
All Space in New Structure Filled With Winning
Herds Brought by Exhibitors From
Nine States

treat. Va: Alfred IIufford. wythc.
vile. Va: Bycrs Brothers. Harrison
burg. Va; Joseph Moss. Tazewell. Va,
l.aVcrnct Stock Farm. jackson. Miss.
-. q. Little. +. Dresden. o.: william
Compton. Berryvllc. Va: Garnet,
Davis. Max Meadows. and J. l.. D.lp
Wythcvillc. Va.
Jerseys.
Reynolds. Inc. Reynolds. " C.. and
Mansfield Hall Farm. Fredcricks.
burg Va.
TIolStein Friesinn.
Seward Stock Farm Petersburg
Va: j.. G. Schmidt. Richmond. Va
Central Poor District of Iuzerrc
County. Wilkesbarre. Pa: C;crtrudo
Drinker. Route 6. Richmond: H. -
Lcllcr Route l. Richmond: II. n,
Pcmhcrton. Route /. Richmond: -. A.
Warrinor. Woodstock. Va; Central
state Hospital. Petersburg. Va; AL
bert Thompson Route l, Richmond.
Gucrnscys.
G. a. Truslow. Falmouth. Va: n.
III. IL. Chichester. Frcdcri elk sburg, Va
NJ. y. Keith. Warrcnton. Va: 7. N
jackson. stanton. Va; NJ :. Powell.
Union Level. Va. and l.. VI. Powell,
South nm. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Space in the new $4,000 cattle
building at the Virginia state Fair.
built to accommodate 425 animals,
Is Mt premium. every stall being
utilized by prize winning herds
brought by exhibitors from Missouri.
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Mississippi. West
Virginia, Tennessee. Iowa. kentucky
and Virginia.
Every class for the various breeds
Is well filled. and competition will
DO close. Tho exhibitors in the va
rious classes follow:
Shorthorns.
Mclaughlin Farms. Raphinc. Va:
Carpenter &; Ross. Mansfield. o.; VII
son Brothers. Lcwisburg. w. Va :
auckland Hall Farms. Inc, Nokcs-
VILE, Va: Maryvalc Farms. YounHs-
town. o.: Willis Brothers. Mountain
City. Tenn; Michael Wagner. Ere
mont. o.
vIrginin shorthorns.
Mclaughlin Farms and auckland
Hall Farms.
A. J. A Alexander, Spring station.
Ky; Wallace e. Il. G. Good. Grand
view. Mo: LaVcrnct Stock Farm.
Jackson. Miss: Terrace Lake Here
ford Park. Kansas CITY. Mo; w. l..
Yost. Independence. Mo: Byers
Brothers. HarrisonburE, Va: CurlcS
Neck Farm, Cameron brothers, Rich
mond. Va: Mary Jane Switzcr. Indc-
pcndcncc. Mo.
Aberdeen Angus.
II. NJ. I.uttrcll & Son. Delplane.
Va: J. Tudor & Son. Iowa City. Iowa;
T. c. Little. Dresden. o.: John
Jameson. Roxbury. Va: Carpenter 6:
Ross. Mansfield. o: Dclbcrt G. walton
Safer. Aldie, Va.
Virginia Fat steers.
Curles Neck Farm: II. VI. Luttrell
& Son, pelplanc, Va; auckland Hall
Farm. Nokesville: walton Safer.
Aldic. Va; Catherine Funkhouscr.
Rerryvi,lc. Va: Raymond Fishpaw
Rcrryvillc. Va: James Kyle. Speed.
willie. Va; Hugh Phillips. Rural Re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

hearts yearn to moot tho old friends
and relatives again; to be carefree
and cast aside al silly conventional
ity and Just have a good time.
Whore on earth can you md a bot
der place to meet them than on the
State Fair Grounds. where every
body becomes child again, and a
day OF unalloycd happiness is spent:
A. M.-tiates open. Every de-
partment In full blast
L. M-Grand livestock parade
=. M.-Free acts begin in front
of grand stand and last all evening
ESQ =. M.-Racing begins: four
running races and steeplechnsc.
to l.. M-Eree acts In front
OF grand stand.
i. M.--Firew
Der =.
In past years. Saturday has all
ways been looked upon as getting
away DAY and to some extent, this
has been true. But not 80 this wear.
on account OF its being recoKnized
everywhere as half holiday, the
mana cement has arranged the most
attractive program of the week for
this day.
y. M.-Gates open to public.
1880 J.. M-Cervone's Military
Band concert in front OF grand
stand.
y. M.-Special attractions In
front Of grand stand.
ESQ l.. Mold Virginia tourna-
ment begins.
+. M.--Night performance IN
front of grand stand.
$50 p. M.-unusual display OF flrc-
works. changing program from for
mcr nights.
Something doing every minute in
front ct grand stand from 1870 To
$3.50 p. AZ.
A.to Days, October Clio.
Automobile races. beginning at .
NJ VIII feature these two days
NJ the fair The worlds foremost
dirt track drivers Will compete In
the various events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
bella DONNA" FIRST
POLA HECRI P|CTU|
Famous Continental Star
Make dickens Story Into
Ph0t0play.

Bella Donna" Robert IIIchc
famous story. han boon chosen
tho first picture Pula NeRri "a,
mako In this country. Announ
mcnt TO this effect has inst h.
made by Jesse l.. i.nsky. FIRST ytj
president. I'm charge Of producer,
OF the Famous players-I.asky 81
poration. Al the samo time no at,
that production work would bo r.
ried on In California. rather than
the East. as at first had been q
,icipatcd.
Tho famous Polish screen star
scheduled TO leave for this countj
on tho Majestic" on Scptemhor
arriving In New York about a We
later. and spending enough az
there to sec tho principal sights
tho city. Sho VIII then start 4
California and Will begin producti
work. II IL expected. about Soptoi
Der %
Like the equally famous Gard
OF Allah" by Mr.. IIichcns. tho sto
OF Bella Donna IN located
Egypt. George Fitzmauricc. who I
Gently completed the production
ITO Have and To Hold" and W
did peter lbbe:son" for Pararnou|
VIII direct Miss ScEri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY
S33,130 in Prizes Will Be
Awarded-Govcrnmcnt
Has Big Exhibit.

HASfLINE MINI, Sept. Gothic
largest group OF pure brod dairy
cattle ever gathered will bo dis
played at the National Dairy E,-
position to be held hero October :
to H. when ss5.lSo in prizes will be
offered. according TO officials.
Cattle from the prize herds of
large Wisconsin farms ana o,bor
parts of Americas dairy seotion
VIII BIO exhibited at the expoait,on
Tho United States Department of
Agriculture will corporate with the
exposition officials In turning Dairy
Hail into huge educational exhibit
OF dairy products and their uses
included III the Hairs features will
be the govern mcnt exhibit. n model
dairy Kitchen directed by Mrs Paul
Hemmtna in which the uses OF mill,
in the home kitchen Will he demon
strated
Demonstration also VIII he mad.
OF the depar tments market rcpor;
service. by radio. telegraph and
mall. which Is available to farmers
manufacturers. distributors and con
sumers.
The various cattle Associations
nave assisted in raising the total of
nc prizes offered. In zach of tho
hve breed divisions 1890 VIII 10
offered 10 the regular classes In
sddition to this special prizes Of
fercd by individuals and orranjzn.
tons raises the total TO much larger
figurcs.
Boys and Glrls' calf clubs hive
he"n offered prizes amounting to
$4,000 by tho National Dairy Asso-
citation, Et40 being given to exhibi
tors In each class In addition each
or the breed associations is giving
prizes in recognition OF She worl,
don" by the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
England for Capital shin.

I'm DON Sept. 2.--Grcat Britain's
,"''n III me capital ship is mistaken
iionse of Commons Colon e!
.'H Nmcry. Financial Secretary
To ia" Admiralty. declared ,b,,
''' IS tHr british Admiralty wa
aware, there was no, in tho po,,..,
Navy nor In the navy Of any o,ior
country an airplane capable ar
S'hhlhE one OF England's dread
h"uEh'S by either bomb or torpedo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
SIX LEADING LADIES
IN CHRISTIE COMEDIES

Christie Comedies will have six
different leading ladies' in their five
Of the beauty brigade: Viora Daniel
and Helen Darling appear with Neal
Burns in the first picture. THAT Son
Of Sheils"; Vera Steadman plays the
lead with Bobby Vernon in Pardon
My Glove: Dorc thy Dcvorc is starred
In Let Err Run: Charlotte Merriam.
former Christie girl. has been re-cn-
gagged for the fourth &C Inedy. a house
boating expedition: and Charlotte
stevens supports Bobby In the next
picture OF the series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
COUNTY EXHIBITS WILL FEATURE
ANNUAL STATE FAIR THIS YEAR

County exhibits will
Fair
n re asfo lows:
].
i. county
agcnt.
nm county
j. l. coun
buckingham a count
5.
4
y Jr
j :
W. Iinth icum,
Nansemond
ties will havo CUM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

start n scene" relates Frank Elliott.
VINO plays tho titled Russian host at
this gay party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
CHILDRE]N'S DAY WILL
OPEN BIG EXPOSITION
General Manager Saunders Draws Up Program Which
Will Help Visitors to Fair Know the
Schedule of Events

Visitors to the great Virginia State
Fair this week will find the program
OF events for each day. together with
the special designation OF tho day.
of interest in that II Will enable them
10 visit the exhibit buildings and
see the bis events of the fair by keep
lnBing tab on the program outlined
by General Manager Saunders 'or
each day. The complete schedule
follows:
Chtidrcn's Dny. October p
Departing from the usual custom
Of having Chlldren's Day later In
the week. the manag cement has de-
cided 10 give the opening day to the
children, and have arranged with all
conccsSionaries TO give them special
prices 10 all attractions on the
grounds. Every department Will be
IN ful! blast and all Will join in the
EFFORT 10 make this day such n sue
"ess that i, will become an annual
event.
. y. M.-Gates open.
10 y. M.-Midway shows open for
entertainment of children.
. i. M.--Frce acts in from OF
grand stand lasting all afternoon.
S TO =. Might performance
IN front OF grand stand.
2 Z. M.-F!reworks
Nirginin Day, October ?.
As the fair is the Virginia State
Fair, so is today given over to the
neoHle of the state. so that they may
sec and realize the wonderful strides
which are being made in develop
ment Of those vast resources which
have ever worked for tho advance
nert OF mankind
All visitors should lineer at the
various county exhibits Each has
4 Lesson all its own. The live stock
department is we'll worth while The
poultry and pct stock invite their
quota OF attention. and the womcn's
department demonstrates the un;ir-
nE zeal OF fcmininity. Last but
not least, comes the Industrial Hall.
the automobile show and the imple-
Ihent eNhihits All Virginia should
10" present
Judging OF Pcrcheron horses.
aberdeen Angus and Herefords. Hol-
stein Erie SLAMS. Boys and Girls Pig
iuhs -. ] {. hogs. Hampshire hogs,
shropshire sheep. oxford Downs.
hampshire sheep. Southdowns
Free acts begin in front OF grand
-innd at i. NJ. Racing begins at
80 T. NJ. Four running races, in
Guiding stceplcchase
Richm"nd Dny. October 2.
r., " -. VI
'ht en- masse and make this the
t'"t"St Gay III IN" history OF the
az" S'"Ie FAR
~ u'Ph' ,heh,S VIII welcome WIS.,
""n ne MdWay and all at
'Fhc'!onS VIII be at their best. Judg-
nG OF Jersey cattle baby beeves
ma TAT sterS. Dorscts, Sufolks
.heyio,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ram
,'"''ie'tS' Merino Glass y, Mcrino
Nneof' goats. puroc-Jc
""ES '.ya'sGal" horses. Berk-
,I,,,. -, tp.hn"-Chin" hogs. large
f.'NShlres'
M-ff rec acts start in front
.,,,vch IAN" an" continue
40 y NJ tnt
.,.,, h"t4HE oeElhs-four
Ia "r,e 'eeI'echaSe,
rec acts IN front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Fair to Exhibit Imported Herd.

After being shown at the Wood
STOCK and tho Roanoke Fairs In this
state, the imported herd OF Jerseys
owned by Mrs. r. J. Reynolds, of
winston salem, n. c., will be seen at
the virginia State Fair this week
There are thirty-tive head in tho herd
and Mrs. Reynolds has spent large
sum of money In Assembling what in
Said TO be one q fine best herds of
imported Jerseys in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

quite tho usual thing FOR .
y N''h 10 decline TO tell her axe. Bul
,''''E Lucille Ricksen. playing in
i"shcS new Goldwyn pie
49, remembrance" has the oppo-
'he usnal reason for not tell
Ing which birthday she cclahr,,nd
7''"f n"y She is Sc young she's
sensitive about il!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
A RenI Oriental Pnrty.

In Gloria Swanson's new Para
mount picture. The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew." directed by sam Wood.
there Is an Oriental party at which
the guests recline on pillows and
divans instead OF sitting In chairs.
ITS getting so that instinctively
/ wind my watch and look around
TO put out the cat every time VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
STORY TO CAST
AS FIRST MOVIE STEP
Modern Motion-Picture Direc.
tor Takes a Hint From
Stage.

There is n general impression that
in the making OF motion picture
members of the cast know only the
get their training in these parts In
snatches rs separate scenes arc made.
AS matter Of fact. every player
IN the cast OF any notable screen pro-
duction OF today not only knows
al OF the details OF his or her own
role, but the details Of every other
role and their rotation to one another
and the story.
This data is secured at the story
ceiling which marks tho beginning
OF production work.
Idea From StnEr
The custom was borrowed directly
from the older sister OF the screen
the stage. The play reading liz a
feature of every spoken drama pro-
auction. David Belasco. regar ded as
one OF Americas foremost stage pro-
duccrs. is famous for his first read :
inss. and no is credited with snying
that tho hours devoted to this prac-
tioe are the most valuable Of all
the time spent on production work.
Both Cecil II. DeNlillc and William
dc Mile received their dramatic
training under Bclasco's tutelage Per
maps that Ia the reason for their gen
erous use Of tho storytelling before
each OF their screen productions. Fol
lowing their custom. tho practice has
become general among Paramount
producers.
Typical "Closeup,"
what happens at a direotorial
storytelling"
FIRST, call is posted on the bull
letin board summoning members OF
the cast and staff to be present at n
given time. Cecil II. DeMille's pre-
iude To tho production of "Manslaugh
Tor oners an excellent example of
the custom in practice.
Inc call In this case requested tn.
presence OF the Interested persons al
MT. DoNllle's office ut 10 \. NJ. Of
tue following day. In addition to the
iuii cast. tho producers assistant
MS chmerRman. art director. sccnarist
cutter. business manager, publicity
man. scenario reader and fashion de,
SiBner were present.
Tho audience" groups itself ON
convenient couchcs and chairs. MIR.
DeMlile. standing behind his desk
occupies the limelight. From this
vantage point he tells the story of
ahsianEhter." as II has been
worked out by himself and Jeani.
Macpherson. his scenarist. AS he tciIs
II ne indicates the individual ro,c.,
ana touches on the characteriZ,tinr.
he wishes drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

We will be at your service with
the service and plenty of it for
the accommodation of the
crowds at the big show