davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

EMs-E1uz ceza-~I ssvs kns~r
sk.u.ra lreA. 2 F1nss.2sx's N~gstssis
Clas-pspun6 st-ns xfre,nsn't. harszf
tx.rx Il .e<x sxs Fuz1Err kn< snf-
ss~-nx f-un q ~e<k5~e< Ar ter4-
49, LxxssF ] tsss tz<ez : sTxsr
q s<rrngrt,<z rr.s t-<nr~ % tzrxR -
~ aid a. $40 r-u<ltlzzs 80 gsi.s
= rs h<cs 49, a kfrAexx se44 f<<s~
~ I xk4z4 = run<e.rrt ~noscG cGlF
txks vun- wprestrr<It rae4tcin< <1<y
1850 ~ erezs slt&r<t a. tts<y "a.
ruuaxzm<r3 - F-s~<&sa@ Ce<z-
rzvun1 - spsry ~sgz.xzA - xrs- Jos.
fUnnrl Ia 80 y La e-rs<@
Han.l1a9 Casa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
Ruinous Measure.

Docs she weigh her words?"
Yes. but II she ran grocery store
on the same basis she'd soon be bank
rupt--
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Eer1 ~mM ssEs-
- h1leas tesrr
lsa ~ sa& s4ae
Eases ka4 c44
r1 re - ale
Frs.t.e r1r
Ma ~ sTrus
~ ss1tr sazA-.re
a.fss.s ~ 80
M ssss t.oa9s
- wss Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

~ ss.xpelf rods nsre o. lntersm
49, lx ~ sssrafAds.s arnsss1 hsr u.nn
49, sa~e n tleNe tlststss pt.an hef
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

When red. rough and itching. by hot
baths Of cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuficura Ointment Also make use
now and then Of that exquisItely scent
ed busting powder. cuticura Talcum.
one q the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet no.--Adverfisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

uaa ~ s.swsrs sage 49, sssrsss
nssn wu4ls nnEks
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Lives Of some Statesmen remind NJ
that Il Is sometimes better 10 be OBJ
SUR
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

To tame the tongue. the thoughts
have TO be tanned first Think pleas
anter ones.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

So Ln1ss. Ma - Ny zosh<r toek
Lg@4 y Fs1kAxns ysgstxb.< Csn-
p,ozznd wAes VA . rirt and ss<r
wss truzzt1sd vita crxxnps ] tod IL.
kzst Asf<r shez naxrri~c ! AxHiz tock
= - Enxks ne frrr<.g - TIE Doctor
sac ~Es s<zf ka6 r1z oc~E Ard
cuaic 40 ksss c1iA@renl | t1ck IL sa1
got kiozx fns ard 100 ] lave rsres
gtris s. yea frso~ sky ] ks~r rs
Caz p.aurs6 n lb< hoos<- ] Az . VEL
surnxn xn1 o. ny wnrx and s~v1nS
zoo 80 krsA gULEs HkErnxx. zSzA-
a. Ducs~s s.. s. L1<z-s. No
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Dignity carried to excess becomes a
chronic disease.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The next DAY a man wonders why he
let II worry him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

= - - > sas.l ~ = - -
taos 10 - xo..1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Bugs are short-llved - especially
humtyugs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Da1r wantrr uteft.er fo1 can tye
- fizf s1ocresfusig. h<.ra1s- Ierfeef
1o1e agezx - ElarA1tee1 STA -Dls-
nq14 Niyss~ ~f~a n yoe have sever
tfse i-efare. I'r1xxisss have an celorx
rtrrrfiss-s r. raca packaEe
lissnszt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

No m .HA s.eIi~d A<sas s-.r
saan hats
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Too many SPEAK twice before they
thIrk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
WOMEN DISCUSS
LEGISLATION AND
Their PROBLEMS
committees Consider QueS-
lions Confronting New
Status in Industry,

There was probability the question
I minimum wage laws for women
7ouId be discussed at the convention
I the May Wright Sewau Council of
Women at the CgaypOoI Hotel late to
az,
Reports of the State legislation COM
nittee, Of which Mrs. ]. L. Henley of
bloomington is chairman; the trades
nd professions committee, with AIrs,
Elizabeth S. Carr chairman. and the
IndusariaI relations committee, with
Mrs. c. Y. Clapp, chairman, were
made,
Among the reservations rom out OF
own: Mrs. 7. J. Louden, Blooming
on; Ms Casper Butler, kokomO: Mrs.
~. A Denny and Mrs L. S. Van Pet
en-. Anderson: Mrs T. C. Karsell.
Mrs. J. E Henley and Mrs. John Hun
hngton. bloomington, and Mrs W A
Rafferty,. Greenfield.
Reports Of officers and committees
we're made Tonight there VIII be d
thinner, which fifty delegates care ex-
pected TO attend. with Mrs T. J Lou
len Of Bloomington presiding Mrs
g. r. Artman, president, viii talk On
Lhs women of South America and her
recent tour OF that country
The Council Of Women represents
Ehese organizations: Indianapolis 10
cal Council. Bloomington Local Coun-
cil, Huntington Local Council Ander-
son Local Council, Kokono Municipal
Aid, Indiana War Mothers. Indiana
Lndorsars OF Photoplay. Indiana Fed
GRAFTON Patriotic Societies. Indiana
Relief Corps. Indiana Sons
% Veterans Auxiliary, Indiana Amel1-
can Legion Auxiliary and Indiana
Society Daughters Of Veterans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Results of Filtration

Dear Miss Loo. I am 20. One day car
ried OF mild Irritation with a very good
looking man whom ! net on the street.
have been going with him about six months
We love each other devotsdly but my par
cnts do not even know Of our acquaintance,
we meet secretly. Ws want to get mar
RED but I don't know whether II would be
wise not, ] know practically nothing
about him, except That he is the only man
ever loved or ever win love. know you
or any one else probably would tell me 10
forget him But when one loves, that is nos
possible THE FTIRT.
There are fiirtauons and flirtations.
Il Is possible for a Irritation to be the
basis Of a happy marriage, but. not
probably.
If you do not want TO give this
man up, let your family meet him
Unless you know they would dissp-
prove of him (and if you know that,
you know you should not marry him)
do not understand why you should not
do that, anyway don't like all this
secrecy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO HER FRIEND. BF1A-
TRTIT. GRTAISHAyV.
DEAR BEE.


Your letter containing description
Of Lesue's wedding reached me on
the day of Sans and my first quar-
rel
I had a horrible day at the Office
and the newspaper accounts of the
grand doings Of Lcslie's wedding got
on my nerves 7 do not know whether
# was from envy, jealousy or bodily
fatigue. dear. out I could not finish
that eirupy- description in the Dis
patch
You see, ! tried Sans advice at
the Office Told Nh Ward that
could not work after i've ana got
snubbed for my pains. Was given
the intnation that there We're other
typists in the world Started home
very late, expecting sympathy, and
found a note from Sam saving ne
had some out to the restaurant for
dinner. not finding me at home. Then
saw red
Ont u Something
I am telling you all this because
I want 70 explain to you in lust what
mood ! began 10 read your letter
about Leslie's wedding. You know 1
love beautiful things and it almost
seemed TO me as 7 began that de
scription as though I had voluntarily
done myself out Of something that
every girl should have when 7 de
cided upon a quiet wedding. For
the first time l envied Leslie
I was reading tho description out
loud and weeping when Sam came
back I said something sharp and
he answered in kind. Suddenly 1t
came to me that 7 was making noun
tains out Of mole hills
Sam did not understand when I
sputtered over the fact that be had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Love Is SpUrnod

Dear Miss Lee. I am 20 and love fsI-
low three years my senior. He does not love
me and has gone away. Ho knows love
him 7 have 10 work and pay my own way
very wealthy. has asked me to DO his wife
90 not love him. but no Is a very good
friend and ! think a great deal Of him and
know ne could mako ms happy. Should 1
marry him. FORSAKEN
II would not be fair TO this man
to marry him while your heart ia
with the younger man Wait a while.
until time has partly healed the hurt
Tell this older man that you are not
ready TO marry. and ask him to 40
ceDt your friendship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
FianCe a la Divorce

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of ~. I
have been married four years and have not
seen my husband for more than three years
going with a man IL years older than I. Tor
some time once loved my husband and
still like him, but he did not treat me right.
dearly love this young man and know he
loves me Would you advise me to get a
divorce or let my husband get it? / work
and like to go out once In a while. Is II
proper for me to go TO dance halls, if take
my fiance with me? KENTUCKY BELLE
Your fiance! And you are legally
the wife of another man. You seem
to have the uItra-modern view that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

not many friends. What can do? am
am always wishing for things I cannot get.
How can L overcome this! Night and day,
when l am sort of lonesome. I always dream,
mostly of boys I am not crazy about boys;
like them. but do not like to go with
them. What can l do to stop dreaming?
VERY ANXIOUS.
l fear you have an aggravated case
of spring fever, complicated by dreams
of a 17-year-old. The danger is slight.
The cure: Several hours out of doors
every day, preferably in the company
of some friend. AS an aid to this cure,
try visiting a few people who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Martha Lees AdOice--
'Tomboy' Learns to Play
Game of Life Squarely

"Tomboy" was a word at
which women held up their
hands in horror a few years ago.
A tomboy. unless She outgrew
her reputation by minding her
ops and Q's" most carefully,
was considered queer" when she
grew ND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II, 1923

either you or your husband could get
a divorce for the asking. Unless
there is absolutely no chance of your
husband coming back to you, do not
advise you to apply for a divorce at
all, as you seem still to care for him.
And. if you do get a divorce, you
should not rush into a second mar
riage.
1t is not proper for you to go to
a dance hall with any man other than
your husband. It it accepted" I
realize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

gone out for dinner. He was not at
all pleased when I again told him
thar he might have started dinner
and then waited for me 10 come.
Dishes Whisked Outside
He said with a dignified air, IN
my mothers house the men mem
bers of the family were not called
upon TO DO anything We came home
after hard days work 10 rest and
Immediately. by some magic, the food
was set before US We ate and BY
the same magic tho dishes were
whisked outside"
do you remember just what time
Your mother made her appearance
after dinner" ] asked holly.
Sam wrinkled his forehead In an
effort 20 remember. Just about the
time I was ready for bed If had
not gone ont somewhere" he an
swered
Then he said coldIy DO YOU re-
member, Sally that part Of our con
tract was that each Of Us should do
exactly as he chose Wei. do not
choose 10 cook"
Back in My Head
Naturally this seemed reasonable TO
me, although laid it away back
in my head for I intend TO pay Mas
ter Sam back in his Own coin
I laughed through my tears and
decided not 10 pity myself any longer
even If Leslie did have great
splurge Of a wedding and dropping
that Dispatch clipping into tho fro,
] said to Sam, Come on, let's go
and take a walk" But you see
am using ono Of your "buts'0 have
already found out that marriage Is
quite different from Just loving.
SALLY
NEXT: Leslie Prescott, newiywed,
writes to her friend, Beatrice Grim
shaw-The beginning Of disiIlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Not so today. Girls join boys in
heir games and frequently beat them,
without causing much comment Old
or people realize that the tomboy Is
learning to play the game" Of life
like a sportsman. They know that
she naturally will be a bit subdued
later, and that she is not in dagner
Of growing up too fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

n n EMBERS OF Electa Circle and
NE Mrs. Nette Ransford. Mrs @
L. Armstrong and Mrs George
Beck, were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Nessler at 4 1 o'clock luncheon Al the
Hotel SEVERN this noon Baskets of
spring flowers We're used on the tables
where covers were laid for twenty
three.
Miss Margaret Cothre1 entertained
with five tables Of bridge this after
noon in honor OF Miss Nary Jane
Perry, whose marriage to Julian NJ
Fauvre is 10 take place Saturday.
Baskets Of spring flowers were used
on decoration. Mrs. William Griffin
Il Chicago, was among the guests
The r. T s. Club VII inset Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Alta Keifer
Oh College Ave.
Miss Katherine Mayer, Miss ClsUn
Colvin. Miss Gertrude Cont. Miss Ade-
laide Cont and Clarence NJ. Weesner
were among the young musicians who
gave a concert Monday evening al the
hIoraEian community house
Miss Marjorie Hollis Hunt was re-
elected president Of the Independent
Social Club at a meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
O-Brien. Mrs. Allen T Fleming was
elected first vice president: Mrs irwin
AfcPhestsr. second vice president;
Mrs. 2. J. Clark, recording secretary.
AIRS Frank II. Peters. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder.
treasurer
The wurnan's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Roberts Park NJ Z.
Church viii meet at 2:30 O'Clock FRI
day afternoon at thu church panlors.
AIRS. T. W. Denlnerly viii he hostess
and Mrs Preston Hyde. returned mis-
siouary from India, VIII speak Mrs.
B. ". Woods viii have charge Of @'-Tghe
Mystery Box"
Mrs Addie Frank. assisted by Mrs.
John harrison. entertained the New
Century Club this afternoon Taxes
was the subject Of a talk by Mrs.
Melville Moone, and Mrs. T. Q. Clam
spoke on Civic improvements Graft -
A musical program was given under
the direction Of Mrs Helen F'assolH.
Miss Marie Field viii entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club ar dinner
Thursday evening at her home on
Washington Blvd
Ar a meeting Of the Zetathea Club
at the home Of Mrs G. R BIcDavftt
this afternoon, Mrs. Mayne Eng1e
spoke on Pioneer Days" and Mrs.
Mark Turner on THE New Cuba q
Theta Nu sorority VIII give guest
party this evening at the home of
Miss Vera Maple on Carrolton Ave
Naomi Auxiliary. o. L. S.. VIII inset
at the Masonic Temple Friday after
noon. Mrs. Janet Jaahne VIII be
hostess
Pocahontas Council degree team.
No. 35o. win give a card party IN
Morrison Hall this evening.
The Morrison Club. W. 3. A, will
give a chicken party in Castle Hail
followed by a card party. tomorrow
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Tonight at the Riley Library, a re-
cital will be given by Lois Ann
Hodgin, pupil Of Olive Killer. assisted
by Jane Dewar, pupil of Pearl Leedy,
and George Brown. pupil of Vivian
Eastman CoOney.
The program is as follows:
Sonata in A major ................ Mozart
Allegro moltO-Tema con variagloni
Var. II. ". VI. Lois Ann Hod-
gin and Jane Dewar
a Boy and His Stomach" Edgar Guess
George Brown.
Les Sylvajns '-Op. 60 ....... ChaIninade
Jane Dewar.
'Mlnuet l. Antique .-..-.....,.- PaderewskA
Lois Ann Hodgin.
q. Feet .............. Edgar Guest
George Brown
TAI Venetian Boat Song MenGclssonn
tbl ~ alse '-Op. "a .-.-....... Chopin
Jane Dew3r.
ca SOUVENIR .....-.-.........--..-D rdla
(b) ''Lotn du Bal ..... Gales
Lois Ann HOdgtD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

far less than YOU have. Then you will
see how selfish it is for you to be dis
satisfied. A few light boolzs-not love
stories-also will help. When you stop
letting yourself be miserable. the
friends will come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Spring Brides

BLUE EYES: If the bride is wearing
a dark suit, ] suggest that the brides
maid wear crepe dress, possibly in
some shade of tan, or in paisley or
an Egyptian effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Expects loo Much

Dear Miss Lee: / am 10 and considered
good-looktng am very popular. About
q month ago met a very well-to-do fellow
Re says he loves me and / sure love him
But L am telephone operator and have TO
Is always out with some other girls, but he
sage he does not care for them He has
II was hard but / loved him so I dtd. Tail
mo what TO do-drop this fellow? Explain
TO me how 1 can tell him l don't want his
company without making him mad. and wa
can stin be friends. UNDFl3TDEn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Mrs. y. J. Louden OF BLOOMING
ton VIII preside at the banquet TO-
night Of the May Wright Sewau
Council OF Women ar the CIaypoo1
at which Mrs Samuel R. Arrnlan,
president, an indianapolis woman,
Is TO speak on her recent tour OF
South America Mrs. Artnan and
AIRS. L1ouden are candidates for TIA
State presidency, which was 20 Ia
ssssA<sA an la1a This al4arnaaw>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
BAPTIST MEN HEAR TALK
Fear Of Cops ShouIe Not Be Reason
for DIGGING Laws, Robinson Says.

because they fear policemen, should
not DO the reason children obey the
laws. Arthur r. Robinson told the
Meas Brotherhood OF the First Bap-
S1sz Church in talk on Making OF
CITIZENS" at a dinner Tuesday night.
NnEfve-born Americans should be
taught 10 want 20 obey the laws, and
aliens zh0uld Be taught high standards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

so you should not worry about his
friendship. He had no right to ask
you to give up your other boy friends;
you are not engaged-have known
each other only a month, you say. Go
with him occasionally, if you wish TO,
but do not give up your other friends
and do not take this affair seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Spring Fever, We Guess
Dear Miss Lee; 1 am girl of II and a
I am very changeable and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
Back in My Head

NEXT: Leslie Prescott, newiywed,
writes to her friend, Beatrice Grim
shaw-The beginning Of disiIlusiop-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Dx. Maxfariunc agreed with Mr.. Long
shat7 instead of fctionizing these facts, it
was duty TO set them before the public
with all their naked force; provided full
honor could be done to the tragic central
hgurewhilea at thesame time protecting the
prwscYOf those friendsandlove
had watched with him through his Getb-
ssmane, who had trod with him to his
GoEgarha and who now rightfully revere
bis memory as something at once sacred
aDd inspiring. To insure this all that
proved necessary was to alter the names
ct individuals and leave this remarkable
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

Miss Margaret Cothre1 entertained
with five tables Of bridge this after
noon in honor OF Miss Nary Jane
Perry, whose marriage TO Julian NJ
Fauvre is TO take place Saturday.
Baskets Of spring flowers were used
on decoration. Mrs. William Griffin
q Chicago, was among the guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

n n EMBERS OF Electa Circle and
I'VE Mrs Netde RansfOrd, AIRS. @
Z. Armstrong and Mrs George
Beck. were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Nessler at u 1 o'clock luncheon al the
Hotel SEVERN this noon Baskets of
spring flowers We're used on the tables
where covers were laid for twenty
three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

The r. T s Club VII meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Alta Keifer
on College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

The wuman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Roberts Park NJ T..
Church wiz meet at 2:30 O'Clock FRI
day afternoon at the church paa1ors.
AIRS. T. W. Demnerly VIII he hostess
and Mrs. Preston Hyde. returned mis-
sionary from India VIII speak. Mrs.
B. ". Woods VIII have charge Of @rIyne
Mystery Box"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Charles s A. S toalaL q n
sses ont F o1eS n~yz.

En- La investigation realizada sobre
la supuesta quiebra de la firma E.
M. Fuller and Co., de New York,
quiebra que Sc ha llevado de fren-
te 100000 de d6lares, Harold P.
Coffin ha acusado como completes
Tom Foley, antique boss" en- ell
Tammany Hall y experto polftico
que sac6 triunfante al Gobernador
Albert E. Smith, y Charles A. Sto-
cham, corredor Y propietario de los
New York Giants, ell famoso "team"
basebolero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30


Paris uhmmente Ell pubhco de la
:n la
"relas de compao con Haett los
Parile e ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Miss Jessie Way, que ha regresado
a su hogar de Whittier, California,
despues de haber realizado su hu-
manitaria labor en- la Comision de
Socorro en- ell Cercano Oriente, dom
de logro prestar su ayuda a 400
niiios huerfanos de Esmirna, GUAM
do la historical ciudad turca fue
destrufda por un pavoroso incendio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
InEOe,y WAy Little Old New York .
Holds It's RebutAtiOn
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Again she emotes with inextinguishable sincerity
as she is dashed in public by the Hoboken Ter
ror; and still again she wears the cap and bells
in mimicry of the naughty soprano.
Mainly, she is a prankful, mischievous col
leen in boys clothes, serious at moments, but
generally efervescent and captivating.
Cosmopolitan made instant bid for favor
when it selected Miss Youngs story of New
York when Vanderbilt ran a ferry and Del
monico peddled sandwiches. An irrepressible
curiosity in the history we know of only by
tradition enhances this picture beyond the limits
of any competitor. To see in their obscure
beginnings, characters that later were to COM
mand the greatest fortunes of their day, is like
turning back the calendar Of dream.
The story concerns the emigration from Ire
land of Little Pat O'Day with her father and
invalid brother to claim an inheritance which
time is ready to foreclose. En- route the
brother dies and, as it is to him that the
fortune is left, Little Pat ships off her golden
cprls, dons the cute habiliments of a boy and
lays claim to the fortune The vicissitudes
that beset her many and varied, serving to
introduce a great number of striking scenes.
The Manhattan OF old is reproduced with an
elegance in keeping with the spirit of those
times; the Manhattan when streets were pIav-
grounds; when Grammercy Pond lots went seek
ing buyers; when the whipping post had it's
vogue and when bare knuckles fought in the
ring for championships And it is no simulated
fight that takes place between Bully Boy Brew
ster Harry Watson) and the Hoboken Terror
uouis Wolheim).
little Old New York" is film produced nv
perfect team play, and to single out the heaviest
contributor to its success is chore not easily
done. The story written by Rida John
Young; the adaptation made by Luther
Reed, master hand in preparing continuity;
the direction is by Sidney Olcott, the settings
by Joseph Urban and the musical score by
Victor Herbert and William Frederick Peters.
Supporting Miss Davies to mention but
few. w. Kerrigan that fine old mainstav Of
the Abbey players; Harrison Ford, Sam Hardy,
Courtenay Foote, Mahlon Hamilton, Louis VOL,
helm and Gypsy OBrien.
The Rialto orchestra using the attuned score
gives the picture beautiful musical setting
under Director George Wild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
METROPOLITAN
"Why Worry

Yesterdays capacity audiences
at CrandalPs Metropolitan showed
no less enthusiasm over the bill of
photoplay and musical features
that started it's second week.
Harold Lloyd, in "Why Worry?"
was roared at just as it
was at every performance all
last week, and Captain Klein
sehmidt's Adventures in the Far
North" exerted the same speeI by
the brilliance of it's photography
and the novel subject matter it re-
Veals.
The musical program. too. elected
the same generous applause. The
Tampa" overture, by Herold, is
spirited and varied, and is followed
by South sea Eyes," a popular
syncopation. Another feature OF
the musical program LIS the Irving
Berlin ballad, THAT Old Gang of
Mime sung by Joe Griffiths, New
York tenor, while the lyrics and
@ction Of the song are being
flashed on the screen in syn
chronization.