davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21

weighing under 1000 pounds, per H.,
Ga &c; oxen, per h.. 3q4c; bulls, per
lb., 4Q5c; large young cows, IN good
order. per lb., al &c; cows, poor to me-
dunn grades. per h., 2Q4c; fresh cows
with calf, per head, s50@75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat wool
sheep, per H., 4c: clipped sheep, per
ID, Sc; inferior. rough sheep. per Ib.
Ia &c; old bucks. as 10 quality and con-
dition, per h., IA Csc; spring lambs,
do, 45q55 lbs. average, per ID. llW
11Isc; do. poor or rough. per h., go
Toe.
Calves--Choice. handy weight veals,
per h., SC; do, heavy, fat veals,
per h., 915 q Zoe; fair TO good .veals, per
H.. ~ use; heavy. smooth, fat calves,
per h., sac; heavy and rough calves,
per h., 5Q6c; small, thin calves, per
h., AZ sc.
Live Plgs-Pigs, as to size and condi-
ton, apiece, s2@4 shoats, as to size,
apiece, S496; live hogs, as TO size and
condition, per h., 9Ql0c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
Classified Columns

Mems and WOmen's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sonable prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
80 King st. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
THREE MEN IN RIVER
CASE FREED BY COURT

Continued from page three)
ARRAY and the boat was just landing,
she added.
Somebody slapped me on the face,
said Miss Margaret Smith, 100
n. st. Asaph St. Witness told the
jury she saw lighting at Marshall Hall
and also on the boat.
According to G. G. Tomlin, pa
South Payne street, there was some
fighting on the grounds, but he did
not see any on the boat.
Windsor W. Domaine, Jr., Sl9 King
street, said that when the fight start
ed he had his hand on Devine's Shout
der. He told of trying to pick up u
child that had been knocked down.
Mrs. Claude Smith, PIG North Fair
fax street told the jury she was an
noyed by the disorder. Witness said
she grabbed a man who was with Wat
ers and told him not to fight, to
think of the women and children on
the boat. The man she described as
being taller than Waters and wore
straw hat. There was heavy built
man with a red sweater walking
around, she said. Witness, however,
said she did not see any fighting.
Joseph Murtaugh, 400 Seventh
street, northeast, Washington, told the
jury that after the steamer left Mar
shall Hall short black headed fell
low came up with knife. Witness
was near the steps when the fighting
started when the boat neared Alex
andria, he said. He also said he had
known Mccormack for ten years and
described him as quiet fellow.
On the trip witness said McCor-
mack was with him most of the time.
Mccormack, he SAID, remarked to him
that he felt something was going to
happen and asked for his coat and
hat.
Witness was positive that the boat
had not landed when the stabbing
took place. Later Mccormack got into
the crowd and was stabbed ara he did
not see any more of him till after the
stabbing, he said. Witness said Nc
Cormack was present at Marshall
Hall when Little jeff" was getting
ready to referee a fight. Witness said
he was hit at that time and he re-
turned the blow.
Harry Browdy, 1918 Thirteenth
street, northwest, Washington, told
the jury the trouble started at Mar
shall Hall and he was of the opinion
that it was brought about when some
one tried to pass ten dollar counter
felt bill on a bootlegger for a quart Of
whiskey. A man wearing badge and
claiming to be a policeman, he said
came up and tried to stop the fight at
Marshall Hall, and he pulled out his
pistol. However, witness declared
that when the fight did not stop the
man went away. On the boat &c
claimed he was struck with bottle
and he ran up stairs. Witness, how
ever, did not see any stabbing, he said.
Simon Rosentha!, 800 Ninth street,
northwest, Washington, heard McCor-
mack scream, and he saw man with
gray suit, stockily built, OF red COM
plexion. who is supposed to have done
the stabbing. The steamer had not
doclsed when the stabbing took place,
! he said.
James J. O'Conner, 10 NJ street,
southwest, Washington, testified that
someone searched a man for gun but
found only knife. The knife he said
was dropped, and this was before the
stabbing of Mccormack. Several 9TH
ers testified but shed no additional
light on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
UNDERWOOD

Typewriters $500 Down
Genuine Standard Underwood factory
rebuilt like new. Easy monthly pay
ments. Five years money back qua
rantee, address 202 South Pitt Street,
Alexandria, Va, after 500 p. NJ.
1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
W nshinEtOn

Wholesale prices quoted below for
the Washington market are for large
lots of good, marketable goods only.
Jobbing prices are higher.
Live POultry-Boosters. per H., 15c.
Turkeys. per H.. ISU 25c.
Winter chickens. per ID. 35g Acc
BroiIerS, IL. TO > lbs. 45q4Sc.
Hens per h., % q Csc.
Keats, young, each. 50H soc.
Eggs, nearby, strictly fresh, 24g 20c;
Southern, 2Sq24c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
springs, per ID, 4O@ 45c; hens. per b..
- a csc; roosters. per lb., 1Sq zoe; tur-
keys per ID. 2OG soc.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. per ID,
SC; spring lambs, per ID, IL q lac; hogs,
per ID, l0Qllc.
egetables-Tomatoes. miscellaneous
Sl.15Q 1.Z5.
Potatoes, nearby. per barrel. s2.259
ESQ; new potatoes. No. l. s3d4 per
barrel; do, No. :. Sl.50q?; vans, $3.50
q 5.
Nearby lettuce. 75cq $40.
Elephants. per crate, S243.50.
Peas per barrel. $500.
Celery. per doz.. Slgl.5O; per crate
onions per crate. S2Q225.
Kale. 75cQ SL25.
Spinach, $25OQ3.
Carrots. new, per 100. S317.
Southern cymlings, sl50qS.
Gcets, SU5c
CucumberS. 81 q per basket.
Cabbage, 5OcGS 81 per crate.
Spring Cniops. SlG $50 per leo.
Strawberries. Southern, per quart,
q i5c home grown, 2OQ30c.
Fruits-Apples. per barrel. S5qs;
do, per basket, s292.25; do. Western,
per box, S325d450
Lemons, s4d6.
Oranges, California s7@9; do. Flor
ida, IS 10.
Grapefruit S6dS
Wool-Free of burrs. SIC; green
hides. &C,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
Baltimore Livestock Markets

Beef Cattle-Young fat steers. in
prime condition, Weighing 1000 70 l.
zoe pounds, per 10. 70 sc; steers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
FOR SALE

No. 324 South Patrick
ST., good 6 room house, fine
rent investment. Price $500.
Terms. Vacant lot No. 319
North Alfred ST., size l9Xl23
for garages, open on 3 sides.
Price $500. Terms.
G.. ID. WEIGH < co.
PA North Patrick st.
145-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. X.

South North
New York-JacksonviIle
1892 am. "a. c. L. 11:3O pm.
WashlngtOn-R
7:5, am. LocaD 1l.47 ar.
New observation-disclosures
9:l2 I'M (S. A. ID $3.50 pm.
WashingtOn-F fredericksburg
k10:20 am. (LocaU 1904 Am
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1902 noon (Expressl 2:l6 p m.
Nashington-Fredriek
rs :O7 pm. LocaD 500 am.
New TOrk-Augustn-Floridn
1892 pm. "a. c. L. 1906 noon
Wasbington-Rich uond
5:27p.m (LocaD 1852 PM.
tiantn- Birm:nS ham
S:O2 PIN. Is, A. L. 1916 am.
New Nork-FI' ida
9:57p.m GA. c. L, SIS am.
New 1ork-TamPa st. Petersburg
1902 y. IN. Is. n. L. S:2S m.
HIchmOnd- Washington
- (EXpreJsl Sol pm.
k)-Sundays Oily
I'D Week days only.
90 Week days On Sundays Si1TD.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
NOTICE

Evaugelistic services are being
conducted each evening in the tent,
corner of Washington and Oronoco
streets, Alexandria, by Il. II. Cham
bers, of Philadelphia, Pa, c. l..
Smith, of WarrentOn, Va, and j.
NJ. Bumpers, of Cooper-towr Pa.
Spend a profitable evening With us.
145-5p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21

Alexandria 10 Nit. Vernon
A. M.-5:40, SOS. $50. 1850. $50. 9:35,
1906, 1885, 1906, 1875.
i. N-12:05, 1895, 1905, 1885, 2;05,
2:S5, 1905, 1885. 4:O5, 4:S5, $40, 6:3j,
:35, S:35, 9:35, 1895, 1909 y. NJ
WASHINGTON-SIR ny. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
Southern Railway System

SOuln -'oi III
3:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
WashinGton-H arisonburg
3:37 a. M. (LocaD 'l0;5S p. IN.
Washington Danville
7:37a.m. (Local) S:1S pm.
Washington anville
S:37 am. (Express)
New York-New Orleans
OH am tExpress) lO:43 pm.
Washing tom HarrisonburS
g:22a.m. LocaD 9:13 pm.
3:47 pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
Washingt tom HarrisonburS
'4:12 pm. (LocaD Illus a. m
:. Northumberland ttesVille -.
4:27 (LocaD lO:5S am.
Washington Warrentcn
5:22 (IocaD 1853 am.
New York-Augusta-As hville
7:t7 pm. (EXpress) AS am.
Washington Atlanta
1907 Pm. (EXpresS) S:23 An.
l0:l7 pm. Chattanooga Limited I:2Ss. m.
New York w-Orleans
11:12 pm. Limited 7:22 Am.
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-21
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINGTON-NI Rl. co.
Effective Thursday. June -, 1922
Daily Except Sundays

4. M.-5:QO, 5:4O. 5:55, 6:05, 6:15, 6:30,
6:37, CAB, $50, 6:5S, 1902, 7:OS, IFS.
1870, 1880, $40. 1850. soc. $40, SEQ,
S:S5, $50, 9:O5, $50, 1855, $50, 1906,
1920. 1885, 1850, 11:O5. 1l:2O, 1875,
1850.
p. M.-12:O5, 1920. 1885, 1850. 1905,
1:2J, 1885, 1850, 2:05, 2:2O. 2:35, 2:50,
1905, 3:2O, 1885, 1855, 400, 4:2O, 4:25,
ABS, ASP, SOB, $40, 5:2S. 5:35. 5:45.
Cos, 6:3O, $40, 700, 1920, 7:4O. 500,
$40, $40. 900, 9:2O, 9:40. 1000, 1920,
1910, 1855, Has, 11:4c, 1915 a. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PERSONS

Beautiful Martha Hedman and pleas
ant John Miltern are featured in Per
sons Unknown" written by Robert
Housum and presented by e. Ray
Goetz, at the Punch and Judy the
alter. 1t is with intent that the names
of the featured players are given first
place in this report. For it is their
work which gives this play its right
to mention here.
Of the play itself not much can be
said, except that it has some bright
moments. Generally. however, Per
sons Unknown" follows the trite run
of detective plays with its murder in
act 1 and IFS two following acts busy
with the efforts of detectives to dis
cover the murderer. The murderer in
this drama as so obvious-yes, he is
deliberately disclosed in the very first
act-that the audience is handicapped.
1t would be a pleasure to see Mar
tina Hedman in a play in which her
delicate beauty and her finished art
would have their chance. John MIiltern
gives a quiet. strong performance. The
rest Of the small cast do their best to
infuSe brilliancy into this somewhat
t3lky nlay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BLOSSOM TIME"

Perhaps it was to demonstrate to
Broadway and its visitors from Great
Falls that second companies may be
as good as the originals, that prompt
ed the Shuberts to present at the Cen
fury theater the most recent aggrega-
ton of those chosen TO interpret
blossom Time" 1t may be recalled
that Blossom Time" was one of the
outstanding hits Of last season. The
original company is bearing the show
elsewhere now. But the new COM
pany emphatically is worth this special
mention.
The melodies of the deathless songs
of Franz Shubert never were better
sung in Blossom Time" nor the
comedy of this Dorothy Donnelly. A.
NJ. Wilmer and II. Reichert musical
play better interpreted than by this
surprisingly fine cast. Franz Shubert
IS admirably played by Hollis Davenny.
The heroine is charmingly sung by
Laurel Nemeth. Shubert's friend and
successful rival is exceedingly well
presented by Roy Chopper and all the
other parts are played by capable per-
sons.
1t is the fine comedy work of Teddy
Webb-whose name rings in the ears
of many Broadwayites with newness-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Nero Scores Success
From New Angle in
English Exhibition

Judging from a recent letter of ap-
probation received by the Fox Film
corporation in connection with their
spectacular masterpiece, Nero" which
is now being presented for a special
season at the Philharmonic hall, Lon
don, it would seem that this picture is
attracting attention from an entirely
new angle. .
The following extract from, the let
ter explains itself, and will undoubt-
eddy be of interest to all those who
are seeking an incentive to their la
bors:
ARTISTS, poets and musicians. feel
ing the need of a great inspiration to
stir their Imagination and creative
genius, should have little difficulty in
discovering the necessary stimulant in
this day and age.
In the historic days of Nero, noGb-
ing short of a fire sweeping the en-
tire city of Rome would suffice--at
least, not for the fatuous ruler of
Caesars dominions.
"However, at the present time all
the creative genius need do to obtain
the same inspiration is to take his
pencil and notebook. whatever may be
his forte. and attend a theater show
ing the spectacular Fox film Nero
Here one is accorded all the thrills
and sensations of the burning of Rome,
without running the risk of having the
flames end his earthly existence. In
other words. one may celebrate the
birth of a great inspiration in d safe
and sane manner"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
s'1TFhe Foop Holds Broadway
Theater G0ers Emthra allied

Steele, the Rath Brothers and many
more too numerous TO name.
These capital entertainers make
their entrances from tree trunks.
emerge from bird cages, appear out of
trap doors and even dainty swing to
the stage from tfapezes. And they
leave by the same routes, or slowly
and beautifully mount towering stair
eases of black velvet. trailing crowns
of silver which sparkle in the spot
lights with an effect hazardous to
weak eyes
Yes, the new Music Box Revue is
an eye show. 1t is a spectacle of
marvelously lovely colors which new
ertheless seem swamped in silver. To
Guido this opulent display next season.
Berlin, Harris and Short-if Hassard
Short survives the effort to compute
how long it will take to pay back the
initial investment-will be compelled to
deck the stage principals and chorus
in gold.
OF course, you wish to know what
are the individual efforts to amuse.
The names of the principals have
been recorded. They are big
names. In the "Music Box Revue
owners do the many things each scan
do best. This is all. Yet it is
sufficient-plus the silver shower-to
make it seem certain that the Music
theater will be crowded for
months to come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Broken Chains Shown
For Hollywood Review

Broken Chains" Allen Holubar's
production of Goldwsn's $4,000 prize
story, was recently shown in review
at the Paramount theater. HOLLYWOOD
The picture tells a story of how a
man broke the chains of cowardice
after he had fallen in love with q girl
whom he found chained in her cabin by
a brutal husband. Colleen Moore rises
to new heights in the role of the wife,
while Malcolm McGregor, in his first
leading role, gives promise of a brill
iant future. Claire Windsor gives to
the silversheet q picture of unsur-
passed loneliness. Ernest Terrence. as
the hard-hearted husband. takes his
place with the meanest of the mean.
William Orlamond distinguished him
self in the comedy Genes Others in
the cast are James Marcus, Beryl Mer-
Ger. Gerald Pring, Edward Peil and
Leo Willis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Clara Kimball Young.
Began Her Career on
Stage at 6 Weeks Old

Clara Kimball Young began her the
atrical career at the tender age of six
weeks. when she was carried on the
stage in the arms Of her mother in one
Of the popular plays Of the time. She
continued playing with her father and
mother until. at the age of 16, she had
all the stage experience of a woman
of 80.
MY real struggles began when /
tried on my own efforts to secure q
Roadway engagement. | was very
young and many amusing Incidents be-
fell me. Once | was cast as the gray
haired aunt of a middle-aged ingenue
who weighed $50 pounds. I was just
16 at the time and weighed Il little
over 100.
again, I had TO play a heavy of 40.
and every time / spoke the line, Il
haven't been kissed by a man in years
it brought down the house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
E o.

We have another heart title with us
at the George NJ. Cohan theater. This
is "a smusical comedy in two acts, en-
titled, Queen o. Hearts" And IN It
Nora Bayes is captivating.
The plot-by Frank Mandel and Os-
car Hammerstein, lis just good
enough and consistent enough to stand
by all through, and yet there is the
feeling of vaudeville in some of the lines
which. taken together. are very anus
ing. The melodies Lewis Gensler and
Dudley Wilkinson contribute are pleas
ing and IraHIands, whom A. L. Erlang-
err lent to Max Spiegel. who presents
the show. has done much for it all by
his clever staging.
One of the things or-which we owe
Ira Hands thanks is the chorus. 1t is
much of the anne type of dancing,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
QgRRENT GOSSIP ABOUT THE NOTABlES I'M FILM AND ON STAGE
Fear Is Lacking
in Mix s Makeup

Some men are born brave, some &C"
quire it, while others can't be seen for
dust when trouble looms in the offing.
Efficient scientific men who have
examined Tom Mix. famous William
Fox Star, state hat the element Of
fear is entirely lacking in the actors
makeup.
Anyone who Aas sat through a Tom
Mix photoplay will concede that these
scientific men know whereof they
speak. for the only place the strenu-
Gus William Fox star can find fear is
In the well Known compendium Of
Noah Webster.
From Boyhood days back in Okla
homa on the ranch. through hazard
u days as a member of the Rough
Riders, Tom has never known fear.
The dangers he has overwhelmingly
feats some might term them-have
never been equalled by any actor on
the screen.
In "Do and Dare the latest Fox
production starring Tom Mix, this
screen daredevil does some breath
taking stunts that fully bear out the
foregoing statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Larry Semon Creates
Comedy in General
Store of Northwest

Larry Semon has found much slap
stick comedy in the situations that
arise in the general store Of a trading
settlement of the northwest. This
production is the result of a trip
INTO the northwest several years ago.
AT that time Semon was impressed
with the possibilities of the general
store as a background for a spectacular
comedy. Since her he has been work
ing over material he has gathered from
different sources. His aim is to ex-
aggerate life happenings and magnify
them to such an extent that they are
funny, without becoming overdrawn or
impossible. An elaborate set has been
constructed, representing the interior
of a general store and this has been
thoroughly stocked with merchandise.
much of which the comedian will de-
stroy before he finishes the film.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
"MUSI CBOX REVUE"

There may or may not be any sig
nlflcance in the fact we are about TO
relate in connection with the glittering.
glorious and deliriuosly dazzling Music
Bow R~eyue-number two of the annual
eyents-but if should be recorded for
what it may be worth.
This fact is that the parsonage in
preeminence in the press department
is the ~redoubtable admiral who has
headed circuses. Russian ballots and
last but by no means least, recruiting
f~lotillas for the navy. We mean to
convey that it requires such a giant
of b%allyhoo properly to describe the
new revue Sam Fl. Harris and Irving
Berlin have.previded for the beauti-
full Music Box etheater. For the new
offering is distinctly an optical de-
light. In this respect it takes is place
alongside the circus, the Russian bal
let and the pick of the fleets of the
seven seas.
Hassard Short who staged the gor-
geous show had wondrous dreams.
Then he winked at Irving Berlin. dip
ped his hands deep in the coppera pre-
sided over by Sam Harris and-went
to it. The result is all we have at
tempted to describe by poperty-strick-
en- alliteratiye phrases.
Perhaps we should mention some
where in this report the names of the
principals. Let it be here, for they
are-iust~as in this statement-sub-
merged in scenery. IN Globes of sill
yer, in glittering effects" The names
of these persons are Charlotte Green
wood. Grace La Rue. Clark and Nc
CulIough, William C%axton, Robinson
Newbold. the Fairbanks Twins, Will
Seabury. Bobby Clark, John
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
HISTORIC SCENES
WILDLY SHOWN IN
IF WINTER COMES
Fox Is Producing on Screen
A. & M. Hutchinson's
Great Novel.

American tourists who have visited
the beauty spots of England, the an
cient castles, historic cities and pic
turesaue villages, will see many famil-
lar sights when IF Winter Comes"
the William Fox pictorial depletion
Of A. S. NJ. Hntchinson's celebrated
novel, is shown upon the screen.
They also viii see innumerable bits
of typical English life and interesting
portrayals of British habits and GUS
toms. The courtroom at T~idborough,
where Mark Sabre is tried for the
death Of Effie Bright, is an exact rep
lea of an English court Of justice.
The witness box, jury box and pris-
oner's dock, which differ materially
from those used in the United States,
are exactly as may be found in the
courtrooms of the United Kingdom.
The room that was built by William
Fox for the trial of Sabre is Of i'm
posing dimensions and has all of the
somber massiveness and scrupulous'
British courts of jusic.
Atmosphere Maintained
The officers of the firm of For
tune, East and Sabre, Ecclesiastical
and Scholastic Furnishers and De-
signers," are in keeping with the
dignity and halIowed traditions of
that eminently respectable o~rganiza-
ton. The private office of the Rev
erend Sebastian Fortune, as benefits
his commanding position in the firm,
is the largest and most like the study
of a prominent divine, rather than a
room where anything Of a commercial
nature is transacted. The large flat
torpad aacE Thn rripfS ,1nnp tha wallis
and the symbolic carvings and pieces
of bronze on the mantel-piece can not
fail to impress visitors of every sta
ton in life with the highly charged
moral atmosphere of the institution in
general and the dignity and rectitude
Of its leading member in particular.
1t will be recalled by readers of the
book that it was here that the Rev.
erend Sebastian Fortune raised a
whale-like but elegantly white fin
and uttered his favorite remark when
he wished to close a conversation
with Mark Sabre IT one of his SUBJ
~ordinates, Enough, / have decided"
Sabre's Own Office
Sabre's own office is the result of
careful thought and close attention
to the, description given by the author.
The familiar chair and desk the book
lned walls and the personal touch of
it's occupant that tells what manner
of man he is, in spite Of the attempt
to envelope the room with the cold and
formal stateliness Of the rest of the
place, are all there. 1t is IN this
room, after Sabre's collapse, that Hap |
good turns f~uriously on Mr.. For
tune with the command, Go for a
doctor Go like hell" and Mona falls
on her knees beside the stricken man
with her cry Of "Marko Marko!"
Twying's office. which is the scene
of Sabre's interview with the father
of Harold after the boy has been kill
ed in battle and it is too late for Mark
to tell the stricken man what a con
temptible cur his son is-that inter
view that ends with his p%atting Twyn-
h%eaving shoulders and saying, !
There, there, Twyning. Fine death
Brave boy" is in strict
conformity to the other apartments. al
though less elaborate in furnishings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

,prancing, engaging chorus as that which
helped Listen Lester SO much many
months ago.
= Edna Hubbard is the charming in
genue, who sings and dances well,
usually with Lorin Baker, who helps
"a lot. Harry Richman sings and dances
with the poppy chorus in two good num-
,bers, and the chorus and he win several
encores. These, with Max Hoffman.
|Jr., Norma Terriss, Flo Morrison and
Frank Woods. make Queen O Hearts"
as good as the average musical com
edy.
It is Nora Bayes who lifts the entire
offering into-well, a word already en-
ployed. tells the charming story. This
is6captivating.