davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BUsINEss COLLEGES

The luxury OF the prosperous is often
the daily indulgence OF the poor. The
prosperous prizes every minute, the
poor throws his spare time away.
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug23- Tyr. Tenth and King Streets
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT

ttOt-sF,-New two-storv. and base
ment building. 1929 and 1871 Orange
S.. suitable for light manuiacturlns or
sriorobile business Apply Joseph 5
Hamilton. 500 Orange st. febl-u
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE TWO
building lots. James Gillen, Farnhurst,
Del sFeb5-3t
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
5o-ACRE FARM. EQUIPPED.
400-TREE PEACH ORCHARD.

Apples pears cherries. grapes. u
acre Strawberries. assure substantial in
come, poultry. corn, vegetables. etc,
do especially we'll. schools stores.
churches. depot handy: city markets;
40 acres tlllable dark loam. stream
watered pasture, woodland: income
nearly 1890 last year. comfortable
two-storv house, new barn. poultry
houses, sheds. etc. Family affairs force
sale; low price. $500. with three
horses. poultry: full implements, tools.
wheat. grain, potatoes thrown In u
taken soon; only 81 500 needed. David
r. Peters. Middletown. Del feb6-9.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

II YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Clothes. call up ISAAC GIBBS. $50
French street. D. G A.. Phone No. 1895.
and he will call for them. Julyi-tf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

until the last ten days. The best
must be spared the handling OF the
host of early shoppers and preserved
for the hastier purchasers.
Even New Workers were surprised
to find out how much those for whom
the best was none too good could pay.
Candy Mt $3.50
Fancy boxes Of candy at $3.50 and
1915.
Cigarettes, each of a different tint,
by the 100, $3.50.
Imported manicure sets, the --latest
and smartest," 5000.
OF course, among the more per
sonal gifts permitted to fathers and
such, there was practically no limit
to the prices. Barring furs and jew
elry, however, some OF the things you
could buy your best girl, il you wanted
TO see how extravagant you could be,
included:
Sets Of Nah Jongg. the Chinese
game. from s24 to S495.
Candy stuffed into dolls which
wore $50 worth Of lace pettiooats at
$500.
COlOred shawls, rich with the hues
of Seville. at 800 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
was without several of these on dis

was without several of these on dis
piay)
Walking sticks with carved heads
imported from Bavaria and Tyrol for
ladies at $50.
OF such stuff is New York's most
extravagant Christmas made.
They were brought on display be.
cause the time is at hand when the
male takes to the shopping path.
Department store statisticians
estimate that for the first fifteen days
of December, 95 per cent Of the
shoppers are women. Then hubby
takes a look at the calendar and
realizes how my-gosh awful close it
is to Christmas, and from today on
until the evening Of the twenty
fourth, the male percentage in the
shopping mixture increases steadily
until it reaches it's peak at about 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
FIFTH AVENUE
MERCHANTS STRUT
THEIR XMAS STUFF
The Male of the Species Has
Started on a Buying Spree
Prices Take Flight.

BIZ United Press
NV YORK. Dec. 14.-Christmas
present prices for folk who must have
the best, regardless" reached a peak
today.
When the only nine more shopping
days until Christmas signs went up
along Fifth Ave. so did some other
things.
tiI,h Ave. never trots out its best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Credit Men Against Bonus

The Indianapolis Association of
Credit Men were on record today as
opposed to the soldiers bonus. Reso-
buttons opposing the measure and urg-
ing economical administration of Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

ernment were adopted by the associa-
ton Thursday. K. e. Smith, secre-
tary for two years, resigned to take
position with the City Trust Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Police Protect Women

Police were detailed today to watch
the neighborhood of South st. and
Capitol Ave for the colored and white
men who have been accosting women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Ho Hum

A silver cocktail shaker, designa-
ted as a beverage mixer" complete
with silver glasses and a tray $3.50.
incidentally, no Fifth Ave jeweler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

Handkerchlefs, in riotous colors and
new fiorentine borders, at SIS
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Have You
$35.62?

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The
per capita money in circulation
in the United States toda, is
1852. according to annual re-
port OF the Dawes.
In 1914 the average was only
$17.89.
During same period the total
stock of money in the country in
creased from $3,73S 100000 to
$S,603, 703, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

upon that seemingly impossible IN
| dertaktng with renewed energy. It
could not have been the ounce of
Parched corn and bit of jerked veni-
son from which he drew so much
strength; but on the other hand, could
it have been the miniature of Alice,
which he felt pressing over his heart
once more, that afforded q subtle
stimulus to both mind and body? They
flung miles behind them before day
| dawn. Long-Hair leading, Beverley
pressing close at his heels. Most of
the way led over fiat prairies covered
with water, and they therefore left no
track by which they could be followed.
Late in the forenoon Long Hair
killed a deer at the edg4 of wood.
Here they made a fire and cooked a
supply which would last them for a
day or two, and then on they went
again. But we cannot follow them
step by step. When Long-Hair at
last took leave of Beverly, the occa-
sion had no ceremony. It was an
abrupt, Unconditional parting. The
stalwart Indian simply said in his
own dialect, pointing westward:
Go that way two days. You will
md your friends"
Then, without another look or word,
he turned about and stalked eastward
at a marvelously rapid gait. In his
mind he had a good tale TO tell his
warrior companions when he should
find them again; how Beverley es-
capped that night and how ne followed
him a long, long chase. only TO lose
him at last under the very guns OF
the fort at Kaskaslda. But before he
reached his haad an incident Of some
Importance changed his story to n con,
siderable degree. 1t CHANGED that he
came upon Lieutenant Barlow. who,
in pursuit of game. had lost his bear
ings and, far from his companions.
was beating around quite bewildered
in "A watery solitude. Long-Fair
promptly murdered the poor fellow
and scalped him with as little COM
junction as he would have skinned a
rabbit; for he had a clever scheme in
his head, a very audacious and out
rageous scheme, by which he pur-
posed to recoup. t. some extent. the
damages sustained by letting Bower
ley go.
Therefore, when he rejoined his
somewhat disheartened and democrat
ICED band he showed them the scalp
and gave them an eloquent account
OF how he tore it from Beverley's
head after a long chase and Il bloody
hand TO hand fight They listened,
believed. and were satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

passed out through the postern and
along the sodden and queachy edge of
the prairie, involuntarily making his
way to Father Beret's cabin. His
indignation was so great that ne
trenbled from head to foot at every
step. The door of the place was
open and Father Beret was eating
frugal meal of scenes and sour wine
(of his own make, he said. which he
Hospitality begged to share with his
visitor. A fire smoldered on the
hearth, and a fat stone showed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
agreeable feast.

agreeable feast.
well. well. If YOU not hungry, my
son, sit down on the stool there and
tell me the news"
Farsnworth took the low seat with
out a word. letting his eyes wander
over the walls Alice's Iapier. the
mate to that now worn by Hamilton.
hung in it's curiously engraved scab-
bard near one corner. The sight of it
intiamed FarnswOrth.
It's an outrage" he broke forth.
Governor Hamilton sent a man to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

the grease smoking over It's hot sur
face, where the cakes had been baked.
Come In. my son" said the priest,
"and try the fare Of poor old man.
1t is plain, very plain, but good. He
smacked his lips sincerely and fin
gered another scone. Take some,
take some"
Farnsworth was not tempted. The
acid bouquet of the wine flied the
room with a smack of vinegar. and
the smoke from rank scorching fat
and wheat inasl did not suggest an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Roussillon place with orders to bring
MIN the scabbard of Miss Roussillon's
sword, and he now wears the beauti.
ful weapon as If he had come by it
honestly. Damn him"
My dear, dear son. you must not
soil your lips with such langague"
Rather Beret let fall the half Of a
weIl-bitten cake and held UP both
hands.
l beg our pardon. Father: l know
L ought TO be more careful in your
presence; but--but--the bsssstly, hell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

ish scoundrel--"
"BahI doucement. mon fills. douce-
ment" The old man shook his head
and his finger while speaking. Easy.
my son. easy. You would be a fine
target for bullets were your words to
reach Hamilton's ears You are not
permitted to revile your commander"
Yes, | know: but how can a man
restrain himself under such abomin-
able cOnditions?'
Father Beret shrewdly guessed THAI
Hamilton had been giving the Captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
ALTMAN

fresh reason for bitter resentment !.
Moreover, he was sure that the NOV S
ing cause had been Alice. So, in orde@r.
to draw out what he wished to hears
he said very gently:
How is the little prisoner getting
along?"
F'arnswOrth ground his teeth and
swore; but Father Beret appeared not
to hear; he bit deep into a scone, took
a liberal sip of the muddy red wine
and added:
CTO BE Continued
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
FLOGG|NG JURY
HEARS STATE
WITNESSES
Or. c. A. Yarbough, Accused,
Seems Confident MlstrIaIs
Have Twice Resulted.
A. TnternatIonal Nevs service.

MACON. Ca, oct. 2s.--state wit
nesses continued to testify IN the
second day OF DR.. G. A. Yarbrougf's
trial, charged with completely in
Klan noggings which have terror
ized this district for tht past two
years. Although several persons
were to take the stand at the morn
ing session, the prosecution was en-
pected to rest its case by noon to-
day.
Practically the same evidence has
been presented at this trial -
was offered at the defendants first
two hearings on similar charges.
The specific charge for which he -
being tried at present is ''rioting
in connection with tht flogging Of
w. o. Barnet on the night OF
February ~, last.
The defense was expected to ofter
its battery of witnesses this after
noon and the case may so TO the
Jury early tomorrow, according 70
court officials.
DIR. Yarbrough seems confident q
ocn11ifta1.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
Priced Very Moderately.

10 Pieces American Walnut
Dining Room Suite, Chippen-
dale Period. A Wonderful
Example of Furniture
Designing. no Pieces. 81, 500
American Walnut Bedroom
Suite, Louis XIV Perio d.
Dresser, S2O5.OO; Vanity,
S215.OO; Chifforette, S154.OO;
Twin Beds, S144.OO each. 5
pieces ............. $862.OO
sap / e c e A d a I'M Two=tOne
Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
Dresser, Vanity, Chifforette,
Twin Beds. $4,000
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
WHAT'S DOING
!. Today and Tomorros0

2OW&Te
Mseting in rhythm instruction es
Lecture q: - ..Motiou-picture Scenario
Writi4g." Miss Laura Thronborogg g.,
Women. i7ss 4 street northwest. sis
Meeting-stuart walcott Post. Amer
loan Legion. board rooms District builo-
MeetingEG Civic Assoria-
ton, Phillips School. street between
Twenty-seventh ana Twenty-Eigntn
M e1 Heights Citizena
Association. Wilson Normal School, eve
ReceptiOn--Auapices Of the washins-
ton Council. X. c.. x. Q. Hall. 91s Tenth
street northwest, s:4s p. m.
land Phelps Community S center. eve
me Isecture-"Ssental Habits" DR.. Miriam
r. Loughran, Knights of Columbus Eve.
Meeting--Book review section. women'l
City Club, clubhouse. afternoon.
Meeting Victory Council. No. 61s
S GsstinE0col. James s Psttit camp
Spanish War Veterans. 931 Pennaylvanis
avenue southeast. p: ~. $780,
Citisens Association. Emery School.
: Banquet Honor Of Capt. william Il
j Johnson INSTRUCTOR IN mltgaFy hCAence
students Of Mckinley High School, eve
ming.
Meetina- employing ,Bookbindefa %
America. Hamilton Hotel. all day.
Concert--Arny Band. washington
Meeting 0yn class. City Club. mait
ballroom. 5 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Bridge tea--City Club. main ballroom
81 DSinner7Dramatic section. women'l
City Club, clubhouse, 80 p. m.
observation-disclosures j. Harden Camp
Spanish War Veterans. w. b. q A sta
ton, afternoon.
Meeting Committee on extension and
publicity, National Union, evening.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bookbinders Of
America Hamilton Hotel, all day.
Meeting--Typotheta OF America, VII
lard Hotel, all day.
Lecture--Dr. \. Charles AIbro, OF Chi
cago e24 Albee Building, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSED
OF COLMAR MANOR. ND

Development Of Colmar Manor,
Md, opposite Cottage City across
the District line, was discussed at d
meeting OF the comnunity's citizens
association in the Baptist Church
last night.
1t was announced at the meeting
that arrangements are being made
for installation Of gas mains and
sewers within the next few months.
A. committee was named to solicit
subscriptions for electric street
lights. It was proposed to make
The Washington Times the sole inc.
diufn Of publicity. The subdivision
now numbers 1872 houses.
A Cottage City kindergarten, 1t
was announced, is to open Monday
in the chapel on Wilson avenue.
This temporary location will be
abandoned on erection Of the new
schoolhouse. Vice President C. j.
Dorr presided.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
Federal
REVENUE MEN
ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Whis-
key They Were Employed
to Gauge.

BRISTOL, Pa, Oct. 23.-Eight
Federal revenue men, detailed to re-
gauge the $4,000 900 stock Of liquors
in the Eddington warehouse Of the
Philadelphia Pure Rye Whiskey
Dtstilling Company, are under ar
rest today following an investiga-
ton by State police Of systematic
removal Of liquor from the storage
house.
The men are william Merritt,
forty-one; James Boyle, fifty-nine
Richard Eccock. forty-nine;. Gus
Aldtdorfer, sixty-one; Charles Nc.
Donough, seyenty-two; Joseph Du
gan, forty-one; John McDermott
forty-follr; Thomas Laney, fifty
three, ali Of Philadelphia.
Corporal Nevin s. Sees, Of TROOP
G., PotsviIle, Of the State con
stabulHry, spent two days In q
locker at the warehouse securing
evidence against the men. When
taken into custody they were carry
ing bags filled with whIslEey bottles
about twelve pints to the bag. Cor.
poral Sees had watched the whiSkey
being drained from barrels into the
TASKS with which the bags were
loaded.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
GEORGE
VISITS TOMB
Of HARDING
Former Premier Visits Widow
at Marion-SchooI Chill
dren Greet Him.
= AND a eHoIo


MARION, Ohio, Oct. 2S.--"I came
to pay a tribute OF respect to the
memory of one who in his public life
became beloved to the people OF this
country and the world" David Lloyd
George, former premier Of Great
Britain, said from the rear platform
Of his train today as the special
pulled out for Cleveland after a brief
stop here. It was his only public
utterance in Marion.
Several thousand, mostly school
children, had gathered at the station
to bid him God-speed.
After breakfasting on his train,
Lloyd George visited Marion GENE
terry, where he laid wreath on the
tomb Of the late President Harding.
He then drove to White Oaks Farm,
where he visited Mrs Harding for q
few minutes. On his way to the
cemetery the British statesman d.
rected that his automobile stop, in
front Of the 6ffice Of he Marion Star,
formerly owned by President Hard
Ing.
The special left for Cleveland. at
8:46 a. m, q few minutes behind
schedule.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
EDITOR s SHIRT
AROUSES IRE
Of BULL
Stray Animal Attacks Office,
Angered by Red Garment
Seen Through Window.

FERTILE. Iowa. Oct. 23.-The
story of an editor who, wags insist.
got a dose Of his own medicine IL
told here at the expense Of q. q.
Brown, editor Of the local news
paper.
Editor Brown was placidly ma
nipuIating his shears, pastepot and
pencil, Attired, as was his custom,
In q flaming red shirt, when he
was suddenly confronted by a black.
polled Angus bull.
The bull, who entered the city
early In the day and amused him.
self for time by chasing pedes-
TRANS and attacking automobiles.
happened to be passing Browns
office. He saw the red shirt.
The bull charged the editorial
room. Failing to reach the editor,
he tried to climb in the window.
He paved; reared and used his
horns, until driven off by the
editors faithful hound dog.
1--WE labored at the newspaper
game for some thirty years. Brown
remarked. ITO the best of my
knowledge I'VE never written q
word in disparagement Of the DO.
vine family. I can't comprehend
the bulls motivo."
The Washington times., 1923-10-23

7-Piece Walnut Bedroom
Suite, Dresser, Chifforette,
Vanity, Full=size Bed, Chair,
Bench and Rocker. .$034.5O
3-Piece Overstuffed Living
Room Suite, Mulberry Cow
ering, Davenport, Low and
High Back Chair. .$465oOO
3-Piece Overstuffed Living
Room Suite, Davenport, Low
and High Back Chair, Tap
estry Covering. $4,000
aO-Piece American Walnut
Dining Room Suite. .$S97.OO
Wax Walnut, 1O-Piece Din-
ing Room Suite. $679.5O
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
RAW COTTON EXPORTS
INCREASED IN SEETEMRER

Exports Of raw cotton, including
linters totaled 6SS ,435 bales valued
at 99,415,151 during September,
1928, as compared with 368,390
bales valued at @42,742,243 in Sep
tember, 1922, the Commerce De-
partment announced today. Dur.
Ing the nine months ended Semten-
her, these exports amounted to
2,sS1,S25, valued at $416.577, 511,
in 1928 and 3,84S,969 bales, valued
at $390, 218,24S, in 1922.
The total value Of cotton manu-.
factures in September were valued
at $40, 1886, 1872, while in September,
1922, the value was $12,667 ,344.
For the nine-months period, these
exports increased In value from
$103, 1873 In 1922. to $104,S62. 1913
In 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
PLANS DRASTIC
DRY LAW
DRIVE
Coolidge and Advisers Ready
If Congress Will Grant
More Funds Needed.
By w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.


Extension of the Federal pro-
hibition enforcement program to
further combat smuggling and
check the outflow of intoxicants
at their source within the United
States has been decided upon by
The Administration, it was learned
today.
Following are some of the new
measures which the Government
win put into play, contingent
upon the voting of larger funds
by Congress:
More Drastic Changes.
More rigid inspection Of all
hreweries to stop real beer reaching
consumers. Federal dry agents will
be stationed at these plants with
Government chemists to test
brewery output before shipment.
2-Shifting OF Federal agents
from so-called dry areas to the
'awet" States, for concentration I'M
der the direction Of State directors.
Large transfers to wet centers al
ready are being effected.
aFurther tightening up Of Gov
eminent permit regulations to pre-
vent evasions and fraud.
Smuggling Chief Problem.
Smuggling is recognized as the
chief problem now Of prohibition en-
4Orcers. Strengthening OF the Coast
Guard fleet to outwit rum boats 10
planned. Treasury officials today
said from $4,000, 900 to $5,000,00O
could be used to advantage in
further equipp.ng the Coast Guard
with new vessels for this purpose.
The Budget Bureau now is consider
ing recommending to Congress
larger outlAys for the Coast Guard,
but no agreement Of the sum has
been reached.
Secretary Mellon has approved q
suggestion of the customs service
that about 100000 additional. be
allowed the customs service the
coming year to aid in combating
smuggling at New York. A larger
force Of inspectors is needed there
also to prevent smuggling Of con-
traband of all kinds. The Budget
Bureau viii include this item in its
WSuulaIeS 10 congress.
Real Beer Being Sold.
The problem of stopping real
beer from being sold freely in
certain localities easily reached by
hrewerieS still Is a serious one.
officials said today. The plan to
station an adequate Federal inspec-
ton detail at each brewery VIII
necessitate a larger force OF men,
and this can only be authorized by
Congress. Present personnel OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau viii
not permit details Of men for
such duty.
Prohibition. officials, answering
Governor Pinchot's criticism that
the regulations now are too lax,
declared that equally vigorous pro-
tests have come from legitimate
Industrial users of alcohol that
the rules restrict necessary opera
lions too greatly.
Even hospitals have complained
% the Treasury Department that
regulations prevent them getting
adequate alcohol supplies. Similar
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
WORK IS BEGUN
ON EPIC FILM
Of WEST
Number Of Recent and APP
preaching Divorces Dismays
Even Hollywood.
By WILLIAM PARKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

OVoAAAObASAASNSAA
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Oct. 80. -
Active work was started this week
on what is expected to be the
greatest epic film Of the West. It
will. be Emerson Hough's North
az, Thirty-Six." James Cruxe. the
young director who made 1.-THE
covered Wagon" will be In charge
Of production.
Cruze and several assistants have
left Hollywood to find locations and
members Of the cast are being Sc
lected during their absence. Jack
Holt will play the leading role and
Ernest Terrence, who In the ver-
nacu1ar walked away with The
Covered Wagon" will have an i'm.
portant part in the ''Thirty-Six'
story. Who the girl will be for the
ingenlfe role has not been deter
mined.
To Construct Towns.
In order to make the scenes az
nearly accurate as possible, the
cities Of Austin. Tex, and Abilene,
Kan, as they existed fifty-six years
ago viii be constructed.
Owing to the remoteness OF some
Of the locations few modern con-
veniences win be supplied the
actions.
A chuck" wagon win supply
wilderness will ring with the I'm.
peratfve call of the mess cook
come and get it's
Divorces Dismay Actors Even.
FINLAND was. somewhat dismayed
at, the number Of divorces OF film
people recorded in courts this
week. Monte Blue. divorced re.
Gently, has agreed TO pay his wife
$1S.5o0 at the rate Of $126 week.
He also gives her his home, hiA
automobile, her clothes and pays
her lawyer fees.
king, charges HIS wife with deser.
ton: He asks the custody Of their
child.
Corrine Griffith, wife Of Webster
Campbell, himself once well known
40 film actor and director. OBJ.
tanned divorce at Mineral Wells,
Tex, her home town, according to
dispatches from Fort Worth.
Mae Busch obtained q divorce
from Francis Mcdonald. a film
heavy" on the ground OF desertion.
It Is rl1mOred she win marry q pub
lefty man.
A Reno. New, dispatch said that
Dustin Farnum Is establishing q
residence there In order TO sue for
divorce. His wife has lived for al.
most eight years at q little family
hotel near the Pennsylvania station.
New York. Filmland expects Far.
mum to marry a young woman who
has appeared with him In q number
of pictures.
ROmances Reported.
Offsetting the divorce gloom came
happy news Of romances. Walter
Long, film villain. took as his bride
Leta A. Held. He gave his age I'd
forty.four and she gave hers az
twenty-four. They are honeymoon.
ing in San Francisco. Miss Held In
| not known in the pictures.
Pretty little May McAvoy is re.
ported engaged to marry Glen
Hunter, now playing the leading
role in the stage play, Merton Of
the Movies"