davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

The sum spent for public school
instruction in 1910 was s2.Soo 700. and
tho expenditures last session for in
structi"n totaicd &ll.ile.Gc2." Harris
Hart. state Superintendent, of Public
Instruction, stated Yesterday
This Week has been set aside as
American Education Week. which is
being celebrated throughout the ma
u"n at this time. /, seems appropri-
ate. therefore. 10 say a word regard
ing the status OF our schools in Vir-
Sinia and of the teachers OF these
schools. as viewed In the light OF re-
cent educational progress.
hi!e believe in hnakiug az dcn-
mite and convincing rs possible our
present educational needs, believe
also in showing what the Common
wealth has accomplished in order to
gather cncourag"mcnt from past ac-
compliShm"nts for the realization OF
present and future needs
I.cnEihcn school Term.
Along with this striking increase
in funds for Institutional purposes
has gone an increase in the length of
the school term of from 40 DAYS an
ar"raG" session for all schools. white
and c"lorcd. in 1910. To lI9 days for
these schools in 1922. The same mark
OF progress Is seen in the Increase in
til" number OF teachers holding
higher than nrst-grade certificates
from So" in 1910 To 1.Iii in 1922. Al
ia" present time over 30 per cent of
virginia teachers hold certificates
higher than hrst gradr.
virginia spent for school buildings
aud permanent improvements IN 1910
$NlS.2"'.?l; expenditures for tn. same
items in 1922 aggregated s6.721 .515.la
NJ present the State has five times
as much invested in it's public schools
as in it's state institutions Of higher
learning and normal schools COM
hucd.
Among tho most encouraging rca-
lures Of school progress in recent
years has been in the number enrolled
aud in tho percentage of attendance
upon enrolment. In 1872 the in
crease in enrolment over 1871 was
$4,000. or an increase of 7l-2 DC,
cent: in the same year the average
daily attendance had Increased $4,000.
or Il per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
TO HARRY T.. BYRD:


My Dear Observation-Disclosures Of the
merits or dement's of your pay-as-
you-Co plan for building the state
highway system, | am constrained
10 believe YOU are trcadinE on dan
H"rous ground. by dangerous
ground" ! do not mean the roads
themselves. They are more atrocious
Than anything else. AS understand
II. YOU propose to levy a tax on gas
olinc To build these beautiful roads
No have dreamed OF since tho days
of Thomas Jefferson. This means. Of
course. that every owner OF a buck inr
niNNcr that gets stuck in tho mud
Will have To pay a tax The Virginia
Good Roads Association saws tina, is
slow way Of doing things. Now,
don't know whether il liz or not
take their word for IL. Hut. IL what
they say is true. you are trcahing. as
| nave said before, ON dangerous
ground. suppose these automobile
people got tired Of the roads we have
already before YOU can improve them
with the tax they pay. What Will
haprrn them Why. they will sell
tho automobiles and buy mules. Then
the farmers would he furious because
tho price Of mules would go up in
a"cordanc" with the law Of supply
aud demand. The end of tho matter
would be that everybody. flivvcr
drivers, mule drivers and all, would
he mad, and. rather than pay any
more taxes. would buy hin boots. such
as were used in tn" trenches during
tho late tctc-a-tctc with tho Germans
and walk out the rest of their lives
through the mud. / won't pursue the
matter any further. I'm lust giving
my views. Fight il out with the Vir-
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Than a Gateleg Table,

Like tactful friend, never in the
way. the Gateleg Table may be tucked
aside inconspicuously when more need
Ell than it's presence. Yet IL is always
there when needed, isn't it?
We are showing splendid assort-
ment OF Gateleg Tables. ranging in size
from the little ones all tho way nm 10
the big extension styles Gust the
thing for small dining rooms), all at
tractively priced
Our Leader in Gatelcg Tables has
round top. size 2Sx2S Priced, Sa2.5O.
Floor Three, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
PLANS DRIVE TO AID
DESTITUTE CHILDREN
h"me Society VIII B~Eim Cnmpnirn
Next Sunday to Raise $OU,-
fItDu IICre

rrcparations are being completed
t"r me tricnnial campaign OF III.
e"hnrehs Home Society of Virginia
l" raise $6o.0oO in this city. Tb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
ELIASON DISTRICT ITEMS.

Everyone from the Eliason District
attended the funeral Wednesday of
the Robinson child.
Joe Thompson has spent the past
week in American Falls at the bed
ioHsIy Ill.
Zina Eliason was on the sick list
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hillhouse were
American Falls visitors Wednesday,
D.. H Hillhouse was a visitor at
RGckland Tuesday.
Bob Ewing was at the Home Rancn
Friday to do some bossing and help
put in the scales. Frank Hillhouse
will finish the job Monday.
Wednesday of last week was moving
day for the ones that have spent the
winter on the Allen ranch. They were
ME-. ana Mrs Jim Koker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Minear, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shou-
maker
Herman Schieve spent two days of
last week doing some repair work.
Clyde Hansen's children ara back in
school. They have been attending
oSlAO&G Ill GEVOnk@AAO thO past WAAbCA@.
Only two weeks more of school for
Disfninf Mo- A.
DIR. Maxwell was called I'M from the
ranch Tuesday to attend Mrs. Perry
Cox who had taken suddenly ILL
Bob Hunter made a business "trip TO
American Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woo&tspen& Thurs-
day at the d H. HillhoAse ranch.
Tone and Lars Eliasoa we've honSe
Sunday. Tone from Roy, Lars from
Aberdeen. Lars is having troMble
with his stomach and is under the care
of DIR. Logan.
Wesley Enthusiastically moved 10 the
TEN Walton ranch, Sunday, while
Tom will go to California.
BOB HUNTER CHOSEN.
School election was held Saturday
in Dist. No. 4 Bob Hunter was cleo
ted to succeed Larry Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Catlett and family
have retained to Kendrick, after
spending q year. on be Whistler ranch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Rockkand

Mrs. Vera Bonnet entertained a
number of friends to an Easter dinner
Sunday. The guests were Mrs. Cora
e. Darling, Miss Cassie Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Zahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Darling, p. j. Kujawa and Marion
Share.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor and Mrs.
Henry Jensen went to Lava Hot
Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Taysom was a shopper
in Rockland Monday.
Gene Bardall spent the week end in
Rockland.
Mrs. E. Moore and son Francis were
American Falls Visitors Monday.
Ralph Wheeler returned to American
Falls Monday from his home in Rock
land.
Jack Weber was a business visitor
in American Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Lowry spen the week
end visiting relatives in American
Falls.
Prof. A. R. Cecil transacted business
in American Falls Friday and Satur-
day.
George Beaton spent the week end
in Pocatello under a doctors care.
Henry Houtz is confined to his
home this week on account of illness.
Thomas Barnard was a business Wis
itor in American Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell were guests
at the B. R. Quint home Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Lawson and Miss Effie
Swanson spent Easter at the Fugate
home in Aberdeen.
The following young people attended
the Easter dance in American Falls
Friday: Misses Olga and Ora Walker,
Lillian Otoson, Myrtle May and Fran
ces Hautizinger. Messrs. Alfred May,
Banks wilbur, Ernest Lowry, George
Frodsham, Dennis White, Ona Walker,
Lloyd Allen and Bud Halling
Mrs. Harlie Confer and son Owen
spent the week end visiting relatives
ad frieds in Rockland and American
Falls.
William Groom transacted business
in Rockland Monday.
S.. S. May spent the week end in
Rockland.
]. w. May and family of Landing
spent Saturday in Rockland.
Alvin Elsenpeter was a visitor in
Rockland Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Gerard is visiting in Ida
no Falls this week.
Mrs. M. A. Ogden was a dinner guest
al the home of her son Ernest Ogden
Sunday.
p. j.. Kujawa transacted business in
American Falls Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Landing
ROCKLAND SHOPPING CENTER.

Lloyd and Allen Udy were shoppers
in Rockland Tuesday.
7. D.. Mclean was a visitor in Rock.
land. Tuesday.
]. w. May was a shopper in Rock.
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Schrimsher spent the DAY
with Mrs. ]. E. Hadley Monday.
Mn and Mrs. E. ]. Heinrich were
shoppers in Rockland Tuesday.
VIM. Claussen was a shopper In
Roekland Tuesday.
Carl Udy returned to his home Tues
day after spending the winter in Utah
August Rieman has been helping j
E. Hadley mend his harness this week
Imogen and Hazel May were callers
in Rockland Saturday.
Jack Stamper took dinner with ME-.
and Mrs. ]. e. Hadley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. May and daugh-
ter Doris Dean were shoppers in
Rockland Saturday.
j. r. Kemper was a Rockland visi-
tor Saturday.
John Garfield was a business wish
tor in Rockland Saturday.
Alvin Elsenpeter was a visitor in
Rockland Saturday.
TAYSOM ELECTED.
The annual school meetig Of the
Landing school was held Saturday,
April Is, and Arthur Taysom was cleo
ted for the term of three years as
trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Schrimsher spent
the day with MI. and Mrs. j. e. Hadley
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayalick have
moved from the Durkee place up to the
Pollard place.
j. w. May attended the Farmers
meeting at Rockland Saturday.
The sad news vas received Thurs
day of the death of Vernon Bailey's
mother.
Easter was very early this year it
showed most all day, the pussy viii
low and early flowers Were not in
bloom.
Jim Kemper has excavated another
reservoir so he can irrigate his gar
den and yard and have q better store OF
water.
Mrs. Cora Darling spent Easter in
Rockland1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadley attended
church services at Rockland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartley and
daughters Wilmetta and Elnora and
Mrs. Agnes Burns attended the wed
ding of William Burns and Erma San
ders, Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
ROY

Miss Claire Lower who has been at
tending business college at Boise re-
turned home Tuesday and expects to.
spend the summer here.
Earl Cooper was an American Falls
visitor Sunday, motoring in with Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Earl Cooper who.
were on their way to Salt Lake.
Lawrence Roy was a Pocatello wish
tor Saturday.
Cloyd Sprigg of American Falls was
a Roy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown were
American Falls visitors last week.
Advice.
Don't try to sail on the sea OF mstrts
money until you have raised the wind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
MISS NORMA POWELL BECOMES
BRIDE OF R0CKLAND NAN
Il. N. Morris, Prominent Valley Bust
ness Man Marrfes In Demver-Cer-
emOney Last Wednesday.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of e. N. Morris Of RockIand
to Miss Norma Powell of Denver. Colo
RADIO, Wednesday, April 18th at Dem
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris returned to
Rockland, Monday, where they viii
make their future home.
Miss Powell was a popular school
teacher in the RockIand Schools two
years ago, when the courtshfp began
that eliminated in the recent mar
riage. Mr.. Morris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. N. Morris of Rockland, and is
manager of Morris General Merchan-
disc Store. The many friends Of the
bride and groom extend a welcome to
the two and wish them a happy and
successful life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

Roy

James Young and Will Young were
business visitors at Rockland Friday:
There is a Boosters Club at Roy and
everyone at Roy Is a member. No
knocking allowed. Everyone is sup
posed to look at the bright side and
say something good about the country,
etc. And notice the change in every
thing and everyone.
Miss Ruth Agnew and Miss Gorilla
SayIor were visitors at P0catello Sat
urday and Sunday.
Lee Thorn was a Rockland visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Peterson and Mrs. Earl
Cooper left Sunday for Salt Lake City
to visit relatives and friends They
expect to be gone a couple of weeks.
Joe and Jack Havilack have moved
upon the o. w. Pollard ranch which
they expect to farm this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bridgman spent Eas-
ter Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
] w. Garfield, Sr.
The farmers meeting at Roy Satur-
day night was very largely attended
The speaking being on diversified
farming and selecting and raising oil
seed potatoes.
Glen Adams returned home Tuesday.
He has been under doctors treatment
for burns received while killing hogs
at his ranch; when carrying a boiler OF
hot water he fell upsetting the boiler
of scalding water over him, receiving
quite sever burns.
Mrs. Tom Scrimsher had a large
crowd of relatives and friends at heI
home to eat a birthday dinner in heI
honor Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Mobile and Rip Roy have beer
blowing on their respective ranches
near Roy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
EASTER PICNIC.

Lloyd and Hoitt Moss entertained a
number at an Easter picnic dinner
Sunday, those present were : Milo
and Cecil Scott, Myron and George
Heinrich, Grant and Allen Udy, Avery
and Shirley Byington, Leroy and
Harold Hadley, JOHNNY Kildew and
Vernon Moss Everyone had a very
enjoyable time.
Edith Udy spent Easter Sunday with
Lorene Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hess, Mr.: and
Mrs. T. d. Mclean, Mr.. and MRS. j. H.
Moss and sons Victor and Norman at
tended church in Rockland Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
now running into millions

A ROTTING building is abso-
IA lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
or repaired in a few years at a
costly figure.
Check the costs. Compare the
prices of paint and lumber. Can you
afford to bear the expense Of rebuild
ing or repairing your home, when to
save it costs so little?
When you paint, make an additional
saving by using the best paint. II
spreads easiiy-saves labor cost. Il
covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
But more important, the best pain,
serves 1--WE or more years longer than
cheap" paint
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
BRER RABBIT WAS THERE.

Mrs. J. F. Hautzinger entertained a
number of young folks Saturday ev-
ening in honor of her daughter Reba,
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
The big birthday cake was decorated
with candles and candy Easter eggs.
The house in general showed signs o.
the Easter rabbit as there were 9
number of nests filled with beautiful,
colored eggs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
MR.. AND MRS. III. b. SANDERS
GIVE AWAY TWO SUNDAY
Erma and Glen Married on Same Day
One in ROckland the Other at
Portland.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. sanders
on Easter Sunday, when their daughter
Erma Sanders was united in marriage
TO w. F. Burns. Miss Sanders was a
teacher in the public school of Rock
land for two years. Both the bride and
groom were we'll and favorably known.
Glenn Sanders brother of the bride
who is living in Portland, Oregon, was
also married on the same day. Both
grooms were soldiers in the world war
and served two years in France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 70 years.
The best materials-PI0NEER
WHITE LEAD, pure hnsecd oil, pure
zinc, and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime sAdm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
SURPRISE FOR 0 R

A surprise party was given George
Peterson Friday evening at the J. =.
Ogden home the occasion being bis
birthday. Those present were MT. and
Mrs. e. "a Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson and Mrs. e, c. Taylor. De-
llicious refreshments were served
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given THAI Mrs.
James Sherman, the undersigned, will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash in current lawful
money of the United States at her
home south of the National Guard
Armory, in American Falls, Idaho, on
the Gath day of April at the hour of
1850 a. M, the following described an
imaI: One dark brown COW, about
four years old, weight about 750
pounds, no white and no brand Wis
ibIe.
This sale is held for the purpose Of
satisfying a. feed bill OF $54.9h
Signed and dated this 18th day of
April, Al ID. 1922.
MRS. JAMES SHERMAN.
Ala
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Onnting Rec.

Mrs. w. G. Groom entertained a.
number of her friends at a Quilting
Bee, Thursday, those present were:.
MIR. and Mrs. t. D. Mclean and daugh-
ter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.. Hem
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Claussenl and
children Mildred and Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. May and daughter Doris
Dean, Mrs. ]. e. Hadley and children
Carl, Alvin and Doris and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Stamper and children
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Entertainad al Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byingtoni enter
tanned MI and Mrs. j. H. Moss and
Mac Mclean, Tuesday evening, at
cards. Refreshments were served and
everyone had a most enjoyable, time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES.
Congregational Church.
7. e. C0WMAN, Pastor.

Sunday School II a. m. Mrs. ]. E.
Cowman, Superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services.
Come and worship with us.
L. D. S. Church.
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21
Seed Pearls used a. MsdIeIne

oSeu TSaf1o O%co az Sm0ohSihe.
For the low class OF seed-pearIs
there is a constant demand among
Oriental physicians and apOthecaries,
who grind them Into a powder and
administer il to patients as a cure
for many ills
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

Vanish, Washable Wall Finisk. Asss Enamsa,
San and Roof Psint, Porch aad ssee gsisa.
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Wins Praise abroad.

NEWS received from Berlin, Ger
many, Of the debut in that city Of
Miss Sylvia Lent at a violin recital
given at Beckstein Hall acoords un.
usual praise to the young American
violinist. who is daughter Of Prof.
Ernest Lent, the well known cellist Of
this city. =
The musical critic Of the Berlin Zeit
says: "A nrm and clear tonal quality
is at tho command Of Sylvia Lent, who
comes to US from America No ono
will have reason to regret having
made tho acquaintance Of the playing
of this young girl. Her sure techni-
cal ability. which appeared to espe-
cial advantage in the higher notes.
and her spirited rendering attracted
we'll deserved attention" The Lokal
Anzeiger said: Sylvia Lent, with her
fine tonal quality and an unexpectedly
mature technique. gives promise Of
highest attainments. One would
hardly expect from such a youthful
figure so firm yet melodious a tone"
Miss Lent will appear in New York
next fall. She Is pupil Of Leopold
Auer, the famous Russian violet mas
ter and teacher of Mischa Elman,
Jascha Heifetz. Toscha Seidl and Max
ROSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
America Equal to the Occasion

photoplay conscience as exemplifed
by these later day excursions to the
heights has served another important
purpose. 1t has demonstrated to the
industry and to the public. it is
claimed, that the period costume pic
is otherwise dramatically sound.
Passion was declined by more than
one exhibitor in this country because
Its characters were not CARRIED in
twentieth. century fashions.
A notable instance Of the charm
that can attach to pictured drama
through the utilization of the pictur-
esque costumes OF an earlier day is
afforded by Norma Talmadge In THE
Eternal Flame" now current at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater.
Miss Talmadge before production
was undertaken expressed herself as
confident Of the attitude Of the Amer
lean public toward picture that
would visualize real story with gen
ufne dramatic fiber. regardless of its
costuming. Like Mr.. Fairbanks she
had the temerity to go to an author
who Heretofore had seldom II ever
been on the screen-Honore de Balzac.
whose La Duchesse de Langeais"
supplied tho story for 1.-The Eternal
Flame"
The works Of the masters afford
such a wealth Of detail. such minute
Characterization, such thoughtful RAM
if1cations OF plot ana such deft use OF
counter-plot that the film maker finds
himself confronted not by a paucity
Of material. but by an embarrassment
Of riches. The problem is not how to
what to eliminate and how to COM
press the narrative to practical
screen length without sacrificing es-
sential elements of the story's charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
JANE NowAK-Getdatle

MO surer index Of the earnestness
~ with which the producers and ex-
hibitors Of photodramatic entertain
ment are striving to improve the
quality Of their wares could be found
than the attainment Of a level of ar
tistic merit that has made profitable
two successive two-week runs Of
notable film plays at Crandalls Met
ropolitan Theater. Never before in
Washington. 1t Is said. has this REQ
ord been achieved In a theater Of tho
seating capacity OF the Metropolitan.
When an avalanche Of foreign-made
pictures, dealing largely with histor-
ical subjects, descended upon this
country it was loudly regretted that
America could never hope to equal
such fine productions. They were fine
Passion" "All for a Woman" DE
ception," zone Arabian Night" and the
rest-but not beyond the powers OF
American genius to equal.
It became Immediately apparent to
the keen observer, however, that the
chief ailment Of native films was lack
Of substance in story. To Douglas
Fairbanks should go the credit for the
first awakening to the new require
ment. He had the temsrity to pro
keteers" on a lavish scale and point
the way to a wealth Of photodramatic
material in the old masters. Then
followed William Fox with. his pro-
duction Of Monte Cristo, another
Dumas masterpiece that has proved
sensation on the silver sheet.
The awakening of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

important roles were Bruce McRae as
DR.. Watson, Katherine Florence as Alice
Faulkner. Georges Vessels as Moriarity,
Ralph Delmore as I.arrabee. Judith
Berolde as Madge Larrabee. and Reuben
Fox as Fornan Wells.
The extraordinary success that
greeted the play in this country was re-
peated two years later in London at the
Lyceum Theater. opening there Septem-
Der 9, 1901. In 1905 il was revived in
London at the Duke of Yorlls Theater.
meeting with the same phenomenal sue
cess 1t had achieved during the previous
run at the Lyceum.
In December. 1910, 1t was revived in
this country by Charles F>rohman. first
In Boston. then at the Empire Theater
In New York. The third revival was In
1915. when Mr.. Frohman again presented
1t at the Empire. The supporting cast,
upon this occasion included, Edward
Fielding, Helen Freeman. Joseph Bren-
nan, Edwin Mordant, Marion Abbott,
and Stewart Robbins.
In the cast of the screen version,
headed by John Barrymore, Roland
Young appears as DR.. Watson and Carol
Dempster as Alice Faulkner Others are
Gustave Won Seyffertitz. Hedda Hopper,
William H. Powell, Anders Randolf,
Louis Wolheim. Reginald Denny. Albert
Bruning. Percival knight, Lumsden
Hare and David Terrence.