davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
broadway Chri-linn Church.

CCurnsr broadway and Goldl
willard \. Guy, minister. tlh
south Walter. Phone i64p W
gib a. m-Bihle school,
1900 Il. Morning worship
sermon topic Mountain M"VihE
Fhith
$50 u. m-Mecting Of senior
and intermediate endcavprs
7.3O u. m-EvrninE worship
and sermon. sermon topic.
Gods Fcllow-workrrE"
Mrs. W = Mcdowell In charge
~ music. Mr. Guy will speak both
morning and evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
ImmncuIalc Conception Church

RAIN sunday services;
Sodality mass. a. IA.
Chiidren's mass tfor children
only. Siih a. m.
low mass. $40 a. NJ.
High mass. blessing and dlatri-
button OF palms ana procession,
1880 q. m.
headers Of the passion: Thomas
McCaffrey. Walter Beliman. Mario
Franchini. Jack Mcfarland.
Evening service. so y. m.
First Baptist Church.
Corner broadway and Lead ave-
nue.
Thomas r. Harvey, pastor.
Phone 1854 J.
special ~cvangolistic services both
AZ 1900 "a m. and 1870 D. m an
der direction Of Evangelist Oten
y. kennedy uf n raso. T.. +.
Woodruff Will be In charge OF
chorus choir.
Grnded Bible school. 9:ab q. m.
our school broke all previous
records IN attendance on last sun
day. passing the 500 mark.
Men class meets at y. " &.
4. building al $40 a. m.
school at Station \, Forester
avenue. e.4b "a M
T.. y. y. 4. meets at $50 q. m.
4 Missionary pageant viii be pre-
sen,cd .diss Mildred Malraven u
the leader.
Special music features; An
them. "Hosannn to the Living
Lord tAdamsl; duet. v on
dcrful story CMcCleilRnd); la
dies uuartctte. 4 shall See Him
tBicrlyJ. Ton-picce orchestra viii
play at night
uaptisfnal service in the even.
INK Visitors and strangers will
find "A welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
g. tHe Probate Court u b~srualilo
H.IGty Aow Menico.
90 ttr Matter ~ thc Estate q John
U rommfr Deceased.
..fIst ls hereby given that the un.
drr.I .utd aas on the thirtleth dap ~
rH 1899 iuly appointed Adwinistra.
Cor .. thn estate ~ John u snmmer de-
rt..Hl by the Probate Court % brrna.
u.a county and having qualified Hs
H4mIHIsiratUr all persons having
.lH .. usaIHst che estate ~ said tsrs
ds.f are hereby notified and required 20
nr no thH same Co. tho unabridged Dol
co. manner aud within the tiiae pre-
scrHri b. Law.
dated March 30ih. 1929.
" A MARTIN.
AdmiulH7ratu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
IYr.l McihndI.t %IpI.connI Church.

Corner South Third street and
West Lead aNcuuc)
Rev. r. T.. Mcclure. minister.
!. =. Bowyer, sunday school su-
pcrintondont.
T.. u. Thompson. musical diroc-
tor
a:4b n. sunday school.
1900 a m-Scrvicc with SER
mon: The Message OF the Multi
tude Anthem: Juhilntc, =.
Srhiiling
Offcrtory: The Palm Trees.
j. Fauie
$50 -. m.-Epworth league
1880 y. m-pralse service WIN
sermon a Vote Of Confidence
Anthem. Even Me. warren
Solo by Mr.. Gould.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
~. Pnul's English Luthcrnn
Church.
tcorncr sixth and silver)

Corner Sixth and silvcr)
Arthur ". knudson pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. Note
change 81 hour FOR Paint aud
Easter Sundnyu. A. W. kracmor.
superintendent.
1850 "a. m.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on The
Great Purpose Of tAfo. or, why
Are We Here Special music.
soprano solo; Open the Gates
Of the Temple tknuppD. Mrs.
X. J Bnldridge. choir anthem.
Hosnnna to the Living Lord
tHeber-AdamSl. Onortory violin
duet. Tho Palms. tFaurel
Miss Dorothy Cameron and Ed.
ward herman with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Norma Williams.
$50 y. christian cndcavor
meeting Topic; The Masters
Invitation. Leader: Miss Kath-
crime simonson
1880 y. mi Evening worship
Message by the pastor on The
Centurion. The Convinced Solo.
Grace Enough For Me \. T.
johnson.
For tho week. There will D.,
services ON the following evenings.
Tuesday Theme Simon. ths
Cross Bearer. Wed uosday
Mary. the suffering Mother
Thurrdny The lrnitcnt Male
factorm with service preparation,
20 Holy communion. Friday
The Pierced Christ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

CORNER Fifth and silver avenue ,
SOS q. m sunday school T.
u. cristy, superintendent
400 "a m-Morning worship.
Sermon: The Paradox 81 th"
Gospel Anthem Great l. tho
Lord. OHarkerD Solo Tho
Mexican
g;4b y. m.-Christlan eufcavor
7.4b q. Evening service.
Sermon; Enth usiastic for
teaur. Special music
"Wednesday 40 g. IN. midwcek
prayer meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Nnnrcnc Church.

CaiA North Third street,
l. J.. Gaines. pastor Telephone
1879 W
sunday school 9'fb a m,
w. X. k~inswoTthy. superinien-
dent.
Preaching 1900 a. nj. and TAO
q. m.
Y T.. :. at & so y. m
Prayer mccilng. wednesday
1850 T.. m.
on Tuesday evening AZ 1880.
Rev. ~ J. Koarnes % pcmlng,
superintendent Of our Mexican dis
trict. viii preach.
We extend "a an a cordial inel-
tation to all our services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

J. W Clutter. pastor.
Meets In HarelaE
1000 d. Sunday school
1900 "a. m-Sermon
1880 D. m-Song service aud
sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Located in the eleventh block or
Forester aVenue)

p.ocatcd in the eleventh block on
FORESTER avenne)
Song service at 1000 a m.
Bible study at 1893 a, m
Lesson for today. April ON,
paui's third missionary journey ns
recorded IN the %ninieonth chal7er
Of Acts. Breaking 81 bread in re-
membrance 81 the death OF our
Lord II 90 a M
Prayer meeting al Use 2. IA
These are the first meetingH to
he held In our new building which
is yet unfinished and We cannot
offer YOU the modern convenicrcoS
that some OF the other churches
II Alhuauerque have to offer But.
we will extend to you a hearty
hard shake and a warm well
come to The best We have, and VIII
nat forth every effort to make YOU
feel at home. while in our midst.
The host my man has 10 offer, IL
not in this worlds goods but in
the Interchangeable truths Of the
word Of God
Next Lords day April - BRO
her Upton OF Estancia, n ~
will preach ~ 1900 q m and Ii3o
%. m, We not only welcome you IN
All Of these services. but earnestly
request your presence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Weather Reports TO
Protect Fruit Men
In Valencia County

Los IuSAs. y NJ. April S.
The county agricultural agent hero
has made arrangements with the
weather forecast bureau at Denver
TO get daily weather predictions
for the purpose of warning fruit
Of Valencia county Of
coming frosts. This service, which
started March 20, will last until
May 81.
London has two colored fish
from the Amazon. valued al 400.
You viii find II In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08


1922. At the nour of . O'Clock A. n,
aud will then and there apply TO Tho
court tor the relief prayed Ia the aaid pt-
tition aud will max that three comfntt'
aionsrs bc appointed BY said eoart. "
asnsss the damages which each and All %
the defendants In said cause viii s~ustatn
b. appropriation Of ard taking ~ tfs
water rights described in said petiiiqn
and In this notice, - provided BY las,
sad viii then aud there ash Tor SUD
other and further action A. may BE- Pre-
per 10 be taken In the said matter,
Dated a. santa 70 New heSieo' this
S'h day Of Ap'h wffEY PARSONS.
CLERK 81 the District Court o. the
Tinted states 10 and for tha De
lriot 81 New Merieo.
Apr Us a.. 20 May ga.
NoTIcE OF ExFcuTRix
In the matter Of Estate " Harry Con-
rurs. doceakTd,
rst Yoans frsrutrix Of the Estats %
HAIRY Connors. deceased, has filed In the
Probate Couft 81 Beruclilio County New
Mexico her final report az such kHeea
tins and the Court has appointed Thur.
day. The 27sh day Of April. ie22. - the
DAY Tor hearing 0bleeiious any there
be- 20 the approval Of said final report
aud The discharge Of said ExecutriH. y
Witness my hand aud the seal N sad
/ Probate Court this 2ard day o. March,
FRED CRoLLoTT,
Clerk Of said Probate Court,
Mar gs.Apr is.is.
on In America wss first known
for ~ medicinal value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

G300 North Fourth street,
Sunday school ANA bible class
at gsl5 "a M. W. e. ltnuhe, su-
perintendeut
1i.O0 m breaking ~ bread
In remembrance 81 the Lord Acts
..0.5. 40 preaching az this hour.
500 y. Preaching In Span
jsh by Jose ~ Roy.
Z 80 %. Preaching % the
gospel hy Thus DgilNie. subject
BE sure Your Sin VIII Find You
out.
Tuesday at 1880 p m, Hihlo
| study In spanish by jose ~ Hcy
Wednesday 500 p. m. meeting
for prayer al the home of " T..
/ Maurer. col " Roma
Friday AZ 7:ib D. M, Bible study
ut the hall.
Tho Kingdom Of God Is not
mca; and drink. but righteous
ness and peace. and Joy in tht
Holy Ghost For he that In thes'
things aorveth christ b. acceptable
10 God. and approved Of meu
Romans iiid
Text chosen by carl ArmcruInE
of Gospel Hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

CHall sis South second street ,
Residence; 1888 North lhird
street.
OFFICER. Captain Dick Guest
1000 a. m-County jail'
iitOO n. m.--Holinoss meeting
subject, THE Work and Es-
feet OF Righteousness.
400 .. Sunday school ana
adult bible class. w. " smith.
Young Peoples :. N. Leader ol
bibie class. Captain r. o. Guest
ans y. m.-Soung people
legion. Tonic Undivided Sor-
Vice" Leader; Cadet Ethel Pat
tcrson,
T.iB y. m.-Street service,
500 p. m.-salvation service.
First ConErcsauonA Church..
Corner Coal and S0uth Broad
Way.l
| KlaFald n Davidson. Hn. ID. min.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Apr i5a ~ ~ May GA.
NOTICE OF ExrCUTRfI

q Ou in America was first known
Tor ~ medicinal value.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
From Demetrlos
To Doc Kennicott

TT is a long step from Demetrios. the
sculptor hero in "Aphrodite," to
Doc Kennicott in Main Street yet
that is what Mckay Morris accom-
plished in the in the space OF one
plished in the space of one short season.
and Mr.. Morris is still In his twenties.
IT probably never would have had
the opportunity of playing kenni-
colt" Mr.. Norris said recently. II
hadn't created the role last summer
when stuart Walker tried 1t out
with his players in Indianapolis Tor
the Shuberta Every one was skeptl-
cal, myself included, as to whether
l could do the part. However. they
seemed to like me. and l was en-,
gagged to play the role when 1t opened
on Broadway.
Mr.. Morris is hailed as one Of the
most promising Of the younger actors
on the stage, and big things are pre-
dicted for him
sYou see, I was trained to do most
anythinE," Mr.. Morris continued, FOR
was ono Of tho Stuart Walker
Players in his Portmanteau Theater.
and each summer I go out with him
in stock. After playing esthetic kings
and romantic males for q season I
need to do modern men, in order to
get back to earth, If not to Mt me
the better for my profession"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Miss Maude Powers dainty frOck OF
lilac lace and chiffon. worn at keith's.

ed georgette blouse was made with a
yoke of lace over satin. cut in grace
full curves. The sleeves reached the
wrists. where the fullness was gath
cred in with tight little cuffs in peas
ant fashion. with dainty cuff frills ex
tending over the hands. The skirt was
of lilac silk lace over the same color
Of satin, and the hem was rounded
slightly into scallops. A girdle of
georgette tied over the hips, and it's
long. sweeping ends gave the effect of
q double panel at one side. large
rose Of such a deep lavender that it
bordered on purple formed the only
trimming. Miss Powers hat was also
of lilac georgette and lace. and an
other single rose added a picturesque
touch of ornamentation.
In the condensed comic opera at the
National two people portrayed the
parts Of the chorus. prima donna. hero
and irate father. and. as Miss Blanche
Ring was one of the two, she was at
least half of the show" If not the
whole. And. taking the production as
an entirety. she carried off about the
same percentage of honors. in spite
Of the fact that there was chorus
which came tripping down the aisles
of the audience. to the great ediflca-
ton of the "end men"
Miss Ring appeared in surprising
number of gowns. but perhaps the
tured. Orchid tanfeta formed the me-
dium. but there was a glimpse of
silver lace at the front. Garlands of
pastel flowers were appliqued on bod
ice and skirt to add a delicate and
effective trimming
Evening star., 1922-03-12
National Board Selections

THE National Board of Review of
l Motion Pictures lists "The Loves
.. pbaraoh," an Ernest Lubitsch pro-
1nction, and the Paramount comedy,
cone glorious Day." with viii Rogers
and Lila Lee, as two OF the three
axcentionally meritorious pictures
SHOWN in January and February.
Tha boards bulletin declares that
"nna Glorious Day" is "the most
or;oinal picture that has come out OF
on american studio" since THE Kid.
The picture is compared In its novelty
and nosition in the world OF cinema
Gaiieari" The review of The Loves
of Pha indicates that the com
mi+tee considers this picture as the
first evidence of the Americanization
Of a European producer.
In the boards list of twelve pictures
Of unusuarmerit are four Paramount
nictures-"Moran of the Lady Lefty,
George Melford production. with
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph val
entino: the Cosmopolitan picture,
"Roomerang Bill" with Lionel Barry
mole: Her Husbands Trade Mark"
starring Gloria Swanson, and William
de Miles production, Miss Lulu
Bett." with Lois Wilson in the ttie
role
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

THE theaters We're veritable FASH
i ion shows last week. with a num-
ber of deliberately staged acts at
keith's and 1.-The Broadway WhirI"
at the National. AT the vaudeville
house there was a musical comedy
in tabloid form. while a condensed
comic opera was presented in the
revue. so the theatergoer had his fill
of songs and dances, chorus girls and
costumes.
Miss De Lyle Aida was the central
figure in Sadie. One Of Those Girls"
described on keith's program as a
satire on the leading musical COM
edies of the season, and when she
sang a song entitled my Beautiful
Pea-Green Stockings" it was easy
to guess which musical production
gave the most inspiration.
AS a little Cinderella figure, Miss
Aida first appeared in the ragged suit
Of a newsboy. but later. of course. she
was taken to the home of the prince
and gowned in fashionable apparel.
Her sport costume, shown in the ac-
companying sketch, was one OF the
most effective creations which she
wore. The material was light PONCE
crepe, in a shade of oyster white. The
loose blouse, however. was almost
completely covered with an embroid-
cred pattern in jade green. and the
TON of the chic little turban was also
of jade, to correspond A bateau
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Always an Animal.

IN twenty years behind the footlights
Alfred Latell has played nothing
but animal parts.
Beginning away back with the days
of BABES in the Wood" where he
was cast as a sagacious canine, he
has appeared in more than a score of
productions and in vaudeville, always
with his talents and features con-
cealed within the hide of some four
footed beast.
Il have walked on all fours and
barked around the world" observed
Mr.. Latell. "I have been a dog in
english pantomime, In Australian ira
vesty. in India concert halls and in
south African garden fetes. 1 have
vet to appear in human being char
I have played the forepart of TIE
horse and the hindpart Of mule !;
a kitten, a mostrous sea gull and a
miniature elephant in my animal ca
reeP: aPeter Pam" 1.-THE Wizard Of o."
.Rabes in Toyland." Ziegfeld's Fol-
lies" "The Blue Bird" and the Harry
iender companies are productions
With which 1 have supplied zoologi-
vol features and the atmosphere of
our dumb animals.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Alma Tell and Her Carol.

one has read Main Street and every.
one has formed mental picture OF
all it's characters. That is why it has
been so difficult. Every one comes
into the theater with mental pic.
ture of the people. and when we fall
short of their picture the play dis
appoints them.
carol is strange character: but
who of us doesn't know a Carol? or
course she wasn't practical. but few
women really are. 1nately she is re
fined and cultured. That is why
Gopher Prairie hurt her. Life was
too realistic for her; she wanted 1t
made softer and more ideal.
"And yet the Carols of this world
are the pioneers, Tor under her I'M
possible ideas is a strong Fundamental
purpose. She knew what should be
done. but she didn't know how to do
it; she wanted things accomplished
before they were started. She was
tactless, and yet, as the doctor says.
she had something that he had missed
out of his life. If she had studied the
doctor. who had a strong common
sense as well as a sense of humor, she
would have found him the compile
ment to her.
80, with all that and to make the
role a sympathetic one at all, I have
had a task"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Congratulations on Birthday

THE announcement that Paramount
would celebrate its tenth ami
yersary in March has been hailed
around the world. Following receipt
of letter of congratulations on the
advancement of the motion picture in
dustry from United States senators.
members of President Harding's cabi-
net and people from all walks Of life
in America. it is said, Adolph Zukor,
pioneer in feature film production, has
been flooded with letters and cable
grams from Europe.
sir Edward Marshall Hall, nc,
strikes the tenor of all the communi-
cations with his letter. which says, in
part:
mount pictures many happy returns
of the day. The films have an i'm
mense power for both good and evil.
hope the influence OF Paramount
pictures will always be on the side Of
the former
Among those who have sent con-
eratulat tions, it is said, are the Prin-
cess Bibesco, daughter Of Margot As
auth; Leonard Merrick. author; Lady
Duff Gordon. designer; Ian Hay. au-
thor; Edward Knoblock, Bernard
punch: Sir Gilbert Parker. "Poy." the
london News cartoonist; Edith NJ.
Hull. author of THE Sheik": Sir Ar
thur wing Pinero. Anthony Hope,
Bertha NJ. Ruck: Henry Arthur Jones.
George R. cynans sims' s,ockeS somsrsss sosa
Hassali, famous artist: Marie Hall.
Fiorence Underwood. secretary of the
women's Freedom League.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

neckline and large mandarin sleeves
were distinguishing features Of the
blouse. and a girdle of fine silver
links held its folds nonchalantly
around the waist The toque was
banded with bugle beads. giving the
effect Of a shining silver surface. and
trimmed with a long tassel of white
silk
Later Miss Aida appeared even more
like a princess of the fairy tale. in
an evening gown of sparkling crystal
seQuins. with a tiara headdress. also
of the brilliants Her wrap was Of
American beauty silk. trimmed with
a luxurious fur collar.
Miss Maude Powers. also appearing
at Keith's. wore the dainty little
frock sketched, and later an elabo-
rate wedding gown of satin and geor-
gette.
When she threw her beautiful we'd
ding bouquet of real. honest-to-good-
ness flowers out in the audience with
the words ITO the next bride" quite
stir of excitement was created
among the feminine spectators. but
when the groom picked up an old boot
clination was to move toward the
exits.
The sketch was entitled Georgia
on Broadway" and the reader may
be interested to know that Miss
Powers really is a southern girl. and
that she returns to the Georgia home
every summer and designs her Co.'S
tunes for the coming theatrical sea-
son. Which brings us back to her
gown of Lavender and old lace,
which is Illustrated. The long waist
Evening star., 1922-03-12

into the outer darkness. The re
pentance of Peter (Robert Droney) Is
another good portrayal and there is
a real thrill to Karl Rosinskys Rp-
man soldier. who enters with his
spear and kneeIs in sorrow at III"
feet of the mother. The Virgin Mary.
robed in the blue and white that the
old masters have handed down as the
costume. is impersonated with th"
gentle dignity with which religion
has clothed her by one Of three young
actresses chosen for the honor or
sharing the role throughout the eea-
son of the play. Mary Magdalen -
picturesquely emotional. and the
Samuel of Miss Eileen Lally is natu
rally enacted.
The production deserves the success
already assured. since artists have
been engaged for months in working
oct effects in lights. color scheme
and stage setting. The table aud
chairs were made from desigui
taken from Leonardo di Vinci's PAIN
ing or The Last supper" and th-
cloth and dishes are exact duplica
tions. with difference in placement
I" show that the supper is over be-
iore the action begins
The play will continue on Tues
days and Thursdays of Lent. Each
rCrformanoe, beginning this week
VIII he in charge of one of the Catii
olic organizations of the city.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Rise and Fall of Types.

heavy. tempestuous declamatory
style. This was the style SO popular
in the old-fashioned melodramas,
when the villain murdered with the
utmost gusto and the beautiful hero
inc tore her hair.
I'VE are now just recovering from
the neglige era. brought on by the
influx of bedroom farces and marked
by players in silk pajamas, boudoir
robes and flimsy materials.
Screen acting. in large measure,
is a revival of the old acting art of
pantomime. Actors and actresses are
developing this lost art in expressing
feeling without words. 1t is long
and difficult road for the young actor
to travel. however. for there are no
exponents of the old school of panto-
mimic acting equipped to teach the
art. The difference between stage
pantomine and screen pantomime is u
matter largely of time. On the stage
the actor has minutes to get over his
meaning. while on the screen he has
but a few seconds"
Wallace Reid's new picture, "The
World Champion" is said to embody
pantomime In its purest form
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Whistler, the Coincidence.

which sac was the prima donna: also
with a three-star combination in which
she and jeff D'Angelis topped the bill.
She has toured also with Sir Harry
Lauder.
Miss Whistler claims to be just an or
binary girls and believes in living and let
live. She says there isn't any sense IN
carrying dogs around, as the poor things
couldn't live as they would want to live.
She does not believe in bobbing the hair
for the reason that all hair wants to
grow. so why stop 1t from doing so?
Sports are all right she thinks. but then
she attended a prize fight one time and
the person next to her almost elbowed
her into the ring. At ball game the
batter hit the ball so hard that. as it
passed her, the wind ruined perfectly
good hat. and as for skating, well the
ice was very very hard. But even for
all that Miss Whistler enjoys watching
others enjoy themselves.
She is one of the George NJ. Cohan
cOmedienueS.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

wy ]. FERGUSON, the veteran
W. character actor, declares that
in his professional career he mas
noted. the use and the abandonment
of no less than six different types OF
acting which achieved popularity at
various intervals.
in the early days of my career,
s.vs Ferguson, 1--WE had what was
known as the 'toga' school Of acting.
chiefly represented by Shakespearean
actors, who rarely felt at home on
the stage in trousers. because they
we're so accustomed to wearing now
ing draperies. Later we came to the
pantaloons stage of acting-the perioa
of polite English comedy and drawing
room .plays, when gentleman actors
always wore correct clothes and
freshly creased trousers"
"Erom that we drifted to what was
known as the 'scene-chewing' school
of acting. in which it was proper and
quite the thing to rant and rave ana
chew up the scenery. as it were, in