davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

Special Dispatch Ia The Intclligencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Sept 1O-All
doubt as Ia the return Of the great
"Rip" King big West Virginia halfback.
and regarded in many quarters as the
best kicker on an American Eridircn IT,
day. was dispcllcd on Tuesday when the
big fellow came rolling in from Akron
Ohio. and went Immediately TO Mont
Chateau Inn for preliminary practice.
This summer various rumors were set
afloat to tho effect that King was play
ing baseball in the Southern league ana
would BE- Ineligible here. TIL" fact OF
thu matter is that King was IN Nash
viIlO carly in May after returning from
tho army and visiting friends there. The
Memphis club of tho Southern league
appeared for a game and in it's course
the Memphis catcher who was per-
sonal friend Of Kings. had his small
finger broken by n pitched ball.
King. as personal favor. went in
md finished the game. being called from
tho grandstand for tho purpose. This
was his only appearance" in baseball
uniform this summer till he went TO
Akron 10 work on May &c and since
then has boon playing with the General
Tire and Rubber team. \ complete
statement rs To Kings participation in
professional baseball was obtained by
the University athletic board from Cy
Rargcr. manager of tn" Memphis club.
and he verified the facts rs above stat
ed.
King is in great shape md declares
that this year he is going 10 make a
| bid for n place on the mythical ALL
American team. Kings kicking has been
for thr"c years tho f"atur" Of every
Mountan"rr Eridiron encounter. Hc
Weighs 1855 pounds and every local FOL
lower OF football who knows King
agrees that II no sets his head on it. he
will make n strong bid for All-Amcricar
hOnOrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
FAVORITES WIN
IN ALL EVENTS
At CLARKSBURG

ApESRI-Et;. W. Va. Sept. ll.-Ah
elk events at the closing races "' Wv.
Central West virginia fair mere 'h'"
ortsrncon were taken by taNnrlt"S' MAJ
ross c,cnts going straight heats. ~"
sri,, threatening weather. iar"e
,,rou,d attended. Frank Walker. Of Lex
;n,,on XIV. wrll-knnwr Grand 'lrr"'
van made record today ny running
~ CIV harness heats IN | hour ana %
v,,;rut.s Most Of tho horses her" VII,
So ehinnod TO Weston for tho annual
7 cujs county fair next week "'hh'''
today were as follows:
FIRST rncr ":lH pace. purse So"o-L"iu
Sweet Apple. Carlotta and "''ou'
crc,t Rest time ":lSi4.
second rare. ":ll pace. purse So""-
1Ior,,r D. Rcd Bird and Billy LanaiS'
Best time. ":l4t. ..oo
Third race. o:l3 tr"t. purse S6n"-,
MARY Ward Fairly Don and beoi'ro
Cbicf Best time. 3:l5t..
Fourth race five furlongs>. purse
.o5o 2-rear-olds and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Doctor d. and Mildred Eurctta. Time:
EYrth race (six and a half furlonsso'
Nurse $3.50. 3-ycar-olds and up-"aroS'
Wcwoka. Lucky Pearl and hereo''E'
Time: 1:e5. -u,,,.s,
sixth race (six and half furIoheS
n,ren $3.50. 4-yenr-olds and up-Marus.
Dackhand. Herman and Satranor. I'fne'
1:c6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
HANK" oowpY DAY.

COII'MRrS. Uhir. Sept. ll.-"Gowdy
Day" Nrns celebrated here today by the
Boston Braves defeating tho senators
association 10 tn I IN an exhibition
game. Gnwdy- home Is IN Columbus
and h. appeared al Neil park today for
tho first time ainrr he entered profess
stnnal hn.rhall \ chest If silver was
presented I" him before tn" contest by
ndmirnE irrtl Tans. Score: r. II. T..
lustun ..... ......,........ ~ !"
Columbus ......-............ IL
Mc3ulliau nud Tnwdy: Sherman ard
Whgurr. Stumpf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
NOTICE: FERRY EAGLES

Manager Art Rowlcy. OF the Mh'.InS
Ferry Eagles is requested to calI N"p ,,
Rcuther. Of the Patterson anu t.'
Grove nine. this evening at 0:7o tio|N
at Elm Grove. 1881, IN resaiu
game to- be played saturday a'''t -
Elm Grove.
The Elm Grove min" Will meet NEIL
Ohio. at the Grove Sunday afternoon
Howard or Rushman will pltch LOT inc
L. & T.. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
,rusEE SUMNER DucxPu LEAGUE
WAS FASTEST MILE.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1.-THE exhioi-
ton mile trotted in 2:27% at the state
Fair hero yesterday by Lockwood. a
yearlinx gelding by U. Forbes out OF
Ollie Russell horseman asserted today.
constituted the fastest mile ever stepped
nv a horse Of his class over half mile
track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
zmxER.xAN SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO Sept. l1.-Hcinie Zimmcr-
n,,r star third bascman Of tn" New
ynrr Grants, today was suspended for
,ho L,lor,, nr the season without pay.
according TO Manager John J. McGraw.
who charges serious violation OF club
rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Newark Newark Reading game
post pnu"d. wet grounds.
Al RochCstcr-trrst game: Bingham
ton G: Rochester !. Second game post
poncd. INo other game scheduled.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
RULES CHALLENGE

The Rule A. c. Of the East End. char,
lengc the Vance or Florence A. u Ict
game to be played Sunday atternoon -
Tunnel Green. Call 1861 anu AAA tUs
manager o fIsulcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
'RFO AMI BLACK ELEVEN OPENS
SEASON WITH ALUMNI IODAY
voprrp BEnLAIRE HIGH
-~.vs wrI. APPEAR IN THE LINE
MP or THE ALUMNI ELEVEN.
Game VIII be Played This AseTn0oH
at 4:ao O'Clock at Sixteentn Dali
Park Benadre-

Mann. followers Of the pigskin will
io,,rncy 70 tho sixteenth street paiI
nork Rclla;rc this afternoon. 10 WINES
,bc nnening Of the Ohio Valley schotaSt,S
Cno,halI season. The BellSire ihe.
r-osncctiyc eleven and the Keu anu
r,ock Alumni will be the particlpah'S
IT. ,,on,c will be called at 4:SV cio@N
prompt. o-,, nonuiar
with the valley fans. a. II VIII et1o'.
,hc rival schools to get line On "H0'
nr,Iairc will have this season.
The Alumni will have one OF inc ~
"pickup" teams ever seen IN -
Hcinie Wagner. former Hi star, ia'f VI
Mt. Union college Will captain '"T
grcg,tion. He is a very able piayel
h- Ton second man. He will DC
aeon ut the quarterback position.
The team will have three OF last
vear's championship eleven schra''''i''
Harris. I.aRoche. IT.
-. Schramm will he seen at gualu' 1o
ia big and lanky and has all me pep Ao'
the guard position. A.,
steve" Harris will be seen al INV
pivot position. He was an al.'s 49,,
80 last wear, and showed great FORM
n tho Wheeling game. At center. 'ntIe
viii be none other than lahS
Roche, the big 24O pound man
All-yallcy selection. TschappaI, s.e
! " Va, Wesleyan and was an ASA
! nick, will be seen at one OF inc sua'0
/ positions. .. .o.LIo
Green and Duga will play at tnckIe
10y viii hold down the other end posi-
In the backfeld besides Wagner. there
! will he Moore. Kcyser and >.oCpe'
They are all good players N tnH'f
| spcctive positions. u.oo-no.t
! rrtshaver' Bennett. Lopeman and Cep
rain Kilgore from last years team. a,
'r re- capable players and can be depSne
! - nnon. The other members WI o.
: E,tbav shackleford, Snively. lic%ens
:, Harris and Dean. Although Ih3 la;
Ter six are new to the game i,ucn -. :,
! expected from them. as they nave s"0"'
/ up we'll in practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

, too realistic bit OF acting as the drug
addict wife.
Those VINO are devoted 70 the ART
Of Miss Rambeau viii have q treat
in seeing her in this part where the
( lovely and unhappy are combined
A II. Woods has here a rousing melO-
drama whose dashing premiere gives
great promise.
aNothinE but Love-
Cay life on the Florida sands is de-
picted IN Nothing but Love- new
musical play at teh Lyric theater.
This new piece, which marks the en-
try OF Messrs. Maddox and Hart in
the field Of producing managers, is
far above the usual run OF Broadway
musical shows. inasmucn as 1t has a
well sustained plot which at times
becomes screamingly funny
Frank Stammerss VINO wrote both
the book and the lyrics has hit upon
a comedy theme which has tang OF
originality, and does not contain a
line Of vulgariry-
ALVIN Hicks, played by Andrew
Tombes. IS an automobile racer and
alrpIaue pilot, who lives in deadly
fear OF death BY drowning and while
az Miami. fla, ocompete IN the races
Tescues the heroine, june from a
watsry grave althougl ne cannot
swim a stroke
They endeaFor to make a hero OUT
Of the nonsWimmable Hicks and a
musical comedy doctor played BY
Donald Meeks, explains his act Of
heroism by the theory Of dual per
sonaIty.
This is about all there is to the plot
and the amusing situations grow out
OF the fact OF hicks persistent denial
that he made the rescue and the e1-
forts he makes TO dodge medals which
are awarded him by the Carnegie and
other life saving societies.
Most Of the members OF the cast are
recent recruits from vaudeville and
none Of them need apologize Tor his
singing. The score by Harold Orion,
himself a well known vaudeville com
poser. is marked by one or two num-
bers which have a delicious Tilt and
show considerable musical inventive
ness
some Coed Songs.
RUBY Norton as the heroine sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
WHIT ARE MOTHERS THINKIW OPP

slate, must appreciate what her
daughter is up against IN these days O.
Hawaiian music, DARN films with long
drawn out kisses, short skirts, COS
metics, an autos. Mothers are re-
sponsible fer tn dress O. tn daughters.
tn adjustment o. tn saloon haiu't
goin' T. save this country unless our
mothers git busy an dress Their daugh-
tiers less excitin'. TIL other day I hap
pened e be passin' tn high school Jest
as it WIZ lettin' ont, an, believe me, It
seemed like tn Follies had suddenly
been turned loose on tn sidewalk.
What must a mother be thinlin' Of as
she stands on tn front porch an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

a haunting ASK the Stars" which
ran through the score. and When
Walk Out With You" a duet sung b.
Marion Sunshine and Clarence Nord-
strom. was hummed by the audience
leaving the theater.
Florence Enright, as a freak maid
who hae ambitions TO be a vampire,
was a scream. and Philip Bishop. as
q motor race trainer, added much to
the comedy situations
Andrew Tombes. the inviting hero,
a omedian whose eccentriciries q
manner are always funny, viii be re-
called for his recent local appearance
IN Flo Flo and the rest OF the cast
includes Airline Eredericks, Stanley
Ford, Robert Woolseys Mignou Reed
and East0n Eonge-
A large chorus. which is exceeding
~ comely, dances almost continu-
ously
Appearing at intervals through the
play was a little mite OF thing,
which the program styled Ibis
Majesty" otherwise Cupid. II was
lIillicent Gleeman, one OF the dainti-
est children seen on the stage IN
many moon.
An Old One Comes Back.
"Fifty-Fifty. Ltd" a bright and
tuueful musical comedy with Herbert
Corthell and Gertrude vanderbilt in
the stellar roles. is captivating large
audiences at the Comedy theater-
The three act comedy is a clever
adaptation from William Gilette's
"Au the Comforts Of Home The
book il by Miss Margaret Michael
and william Lennox. both OF whom
have roles in the play, as maid ana
butler, respectively.
~Fifty-Fifty, Ltd" sparkles with
catchy melodies, the lyrics and music
Of Leon De Costa. There are two
SONGS that are exceptionally good
They are ''Honey-bunch" and with
out a Beautiful Girl
clever dancing is one Of the most
attractive features OF ~F'ifty-Fifty,
Ltd" Miss Jean NeWc0mbe, with
Barrett Greenwood as a dancing part
ner. was freely applauded by the first
nIghters and. Of course Cortnel ana
Miss Vanderbilt dreW their share OF
commendation for their terpsiehorean
Successes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

barred like a steel puddler, an her lower
sxtremiues exposed Ike a pearl O. tn
arena Tn mere fact that our sx-
tremes in styles are copied ad va
loren from tn vampires that infsst
III cafes an race tracks O. Budapest
from women whose business It is T. at
tracts enough Z make a real mother
shudder. It's all right z say: 'Oh,
man IS beast or ANS pure e tn
pure but we're livin' in a practical age,
an tn undeuiable fact that man is a
beast makes It all tn more necessary
that we cover our daughters If our re-
public is Z survivs."-CoPyTight Ma
tional Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Gay Life on the Florida
Sands is Pictured in a
New Musical Show.

NEW YORK. nov. zs.-Nelodrama
IN at It's meIIowest Is being pre-
scented al the Maxine Elliott theater
in the manner magnificent under the
title. The Unknown woman the
new play by Marjorie Blaine. willard
Mack and stanley Lewis. splendidly
cast and staged. the stirring piece
has many thrills for the playgoer-
Dishonest politics. It's attendant
erookedness and chicanery; a beauti-
fuI. good and unhappy woman; q
vrretched. bad and unhappy woman
a wicked governor and his lifelong
friend, a man Of rare nobility and
worth-these are but a Few OF the
many Characters whose vicissitudes
keep one IN suspense through four
wen filled acts.
The governors wife. neglected. w
loved and abused, asks sympathy a.
q verv late hour. from an old friend
The trusted friend. unfortunately. had
a poor wretch Of wife, addicted 20
drugs. Ia a mad moment she killed
herself. whispering as she lay dying
that her husband was the culprit.
Superb Acting
The first act finds US within SIX
hours OF e. m. the dread hour Tor
the hero's death, and-Wel, by
clever trick the governors wife turns
the rubernatorial tables on her crafty
Husband 10 the satisfaction OF herself
and the audience
Marjorie Rambeau is superb as the
unhappy wife Of the governor, and
the part gives her ample opportunity
20 make use Of her wide range OF
talents LumEdsn Hare, affably al
rracrive as usual, made his hero
heroic and convincing. Felix kremns,
Dodson Mitchell and Florence Bur
detl stood out couspicuously IN the
- II In E-.a----- ~ N ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

70 is wen 70 commune with nature
once in a while. 20 have some thought
OF the great system Of which our
world Is a part, 90 have reallzln4
sense OF our own uttleness, and We
shall be better man and women for IL
The satellites Of Jupiter saturn
and other planets reFolve about their
primamries. and the planets in turn
revolve about the sun But WY
should the succession OF revolutions
stop theref Way Is Z not possible l 20
our own sun and other suns 70 move
about some greater central SUM-
About the middle Of the past century
the astronomer 1laedler couceiFed
that there was such a central sun the
post OF honor being assigned 20 the
star Alcyone In the Pleiades, Wnlcl
was regarded as the eenter OF the
universe
This little group o. stars, now 90
finely On view, has strongly appealed
TO writer's Of all ages, and the nysu-
cism concerning the seven stars goes
back even as far as ne boo OF ne
prophet Job The sweet influence OF
the Pleiades" seems % have appealed
70 all nations and tribes. and there IS
an almost universal legend OF the
lost sister, such a widespread belief
must find its true explanation IN
fact; but which IN truth IS the lost
Pleiad is hard 70 know
N nat me asalEA Az
The six stars readily visible are;
Alcyone. the brightest Of the third
MAGNITUDE. Electra and atlas sllslt-
lv brighter than the fourth maEnl-
tude; Mala, Of the fourth magnitude
with Merope and IayEeta signify
fainter in addition 70 these SIX,
Celaned, when gives but one third
the light Of Iaygeta, can oe reallls
seen. as can also Fleione- These eight
stars are easily visible 20 anyone
Moderately keen eyes may count nine
pIeiades. while exceptionally keen
vision reveals II OF even Il With a
two inch telescope nearly 100 can Pc
counted IN the group. while modern
photographs reveal over =ul--
The peculiar character Of the spec
trum 81 PIeione has led professor
Pickering 70 the belief that Il FORM
erlv shone with a temporary hrii-
liancy. and that Dc Is the lost Plead
AS natter Of fact. this star IS nov
twice as bright as i was, by Arse-
iander's estimate, nifty years ago
is this Interesting group physicallT
connected IN any manner, or are the
stars forming O. At various distances
away and merely brought into line
Accidentally With no real connecticut
one bond OF union Is found from the
fact that they are all moving ath-
Wart the sky in parallel paths. or IN
other words. they sre an drifting
through space together. Other points
OF resemblance make Us sure that
they form a really connected group,
and not an accidental one.
Not Confirmed.
Observations s,nca Maedler's time
have not confirmed his hypothesis
and there IS not sufficient scientific
basis for the notion that Alcrune Is
the center OF the universe. None the
less. &c viii be interesting TO com
pare our own sun viii this distant
sun, and 10 estimate its brightness II
q were az the distance Of the PIeidas.
u Is generally conceded that this
group Is very remote. so far of. In
fact, that % takes light travelling az
the almost inconceivabfe speed OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

TF Dress Reform League held its
1 first meetin' yesterday, an WIZ
addressed by Miss Fawn Lippincut,
who took fer her subject. HWhat Are
Our Mothers Thinzin' Of?n After
contrastin' tn modern mother with tn
seal, which protects its pups until they
reach maturity, Miss Lippincut said:
"What are tn mothers O. tday think
in Of? Where are Their memories O.
tn days when they WIZ girls? Surely
tn crude temptations that beset girls
in those primitive days wuz bad
enough Any mother o. t'day that
wore a Jersey waist, or attended tn
roller rink, an came out with a clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
BIZ The Noted
In3icna Hum0risi

watches her fourteen, or fifteen-year-
ole daughter start off Z school? Does
she not realize as she sizes her up that
she IS rugged out an painted Ike
leila, tn Leopard Enehantress,' in
stead Of q sweet, young, school gil?
When you meet young girl on tn
streets t'day you don't know whether
she's comm from school OF tn The
atre Franchise. If . young girl is out
o. school an conditions at home make
It imperative that she earn her own
way her mothers watchfulness an
concern should be all tn greater. She
should not permit her daughter T. 60
int tn business world with her chest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Of the Bright Stars
Are Further Away From
Us Than DINNER Ones.

nECEMBER ushers in those splendid
L winter tions-Orion. Tau
rus Gemini and Aurlga- What a
group OF scienuuatinE stellar worlds
they are bringing into viewi The eye
at one glance eastward holds upon its
retina seven first magnitude stars
Aldebaran. the fiery red eye Of Tau.
rus; Beteigeux and RigeI In Orion
IN Gemini; Capella IN Auriga; Proc
yon in CAMS Minor, and the most
brilliant OF all stars, Sirius, IN CAMS
Major. As there are only 20 first
magnitude stars In the whole
heavens, % can really be seen how
we are favored at this season OF the
year.
Star unanifudes relate 70 their
relative brightness nH seen from
the earth, and not 60 their dis
lance Some Of the bright ones
are farther from as than mnny Of
the faint ones
Turn aside from the attractions OF
the flreside tonight and gaEe upon
Let your Imagination soar with the
thought that these same stars were
looked upon By the lowly NaZarene,
the Caesars. and the sheDherds 1000
years aEo: that thousands OF years
before them other bearers Of hope.
other Caesars and other shepherds
gazed with awe and wondering ad-
Tlirltion upon this scene, and that
millions OF years before their time
these same stars shone out upon the
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

in big Broadway production Of
'Aphrodite." viii commence work
shortly on her next Ince picture,
which bears the title. white Ashes
Luther Reed IS preparing the scenario
from his own original story.
After a rehearsal OF three weeks
the Douglas NncLean-D Doris Nay com
nany has started work OF actual shoot
ing on its latest comedy. which has
been given the working title o. play
ing With Fire." News dispatches just
received on the coast declare that
whats Your Husband Doing THE
second Douglas lIacLean-Doris Nay
costarEinE vehicle-has scored prac-
tically the same big success which
welcomed Twenty and a Half
Hours Leave thelr maiden effort
The present week was a busy and
strenuous one for Hobart Bosworth
and his supporting cast, who are now
filming scenes for the photoplay. Re
low the Surface" IN one OF the
scenes a ships cabin viii be shown
sinking beneath the waves with It's
two occupants locked in 10 drown,
while Mr. Bosworth. who IS response
bic for having locked the door, battles
his way, against an avalanche OF
water rushing down the companion
way. 20 the rail Of the ship. from
which he dives overheard into the
ocean and swimE away from the sink
ing ship Just in time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year


PAID IN FULL
seT7HE world owes me a living,
thus today
I heard a fellow on the high road
And sheer because he thought It
wouldn't pay;
And an the time IN things Of won
drous good
The world was paying him as best It
could,
In light, and heat, and air, and stores
Of food
His trouble was he did not realize
The payments lay right there before
his eyes,
which he'd have seized Il he'd been
truly wise,
Instead. as he preferred. OF getting
sore
Because the world came not unto his
win open purse to settle up the
score.
The world no debt to man viii e'er
reject
which man himself takes trouble to
collect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

rector. Frank Lloyd. IS busy selecting
a cast for the emotional actress next
starring vehicle, The Woman in
Room 10 an adaptation Of A. H
Woods famous stase success
start work I'm The Blooming Angel. -
the first Of the two Saturday Even
ing Post stories in which she is sched-
uled to appear under the direction Of
Victor schertzinger-
Reginald Barker has started opera
tons on Mary Roberts Rineharts
story Dangerous Days" with a cast
including Lawson Butt. Clarissa
SelWynne and Rowland Lee. NUM-
ton plant scenes for this production
viii be made In San Francisco.
Having completed Rupert Hughess
The Cup Of Fury" 7. HAYES Hunter
Is resting for a few days before com
mencing another picture.
With five productions under way
east and west at the GoldWyn studios.
the Eminent Authors now have five
Rupert Hughes, BASH KinE. Gertrude
Anterior Leroy scott and Mary
Roberts Rinehart
The Cup Of Furg~ by Rupert
Hughes is the first completed pro-
ductlon by Eminent Authors. Mr.
Hughes expects to view the film in
New York next week and put his
o. X. on the titllng and editing. The
director was T. Hayes Hunter. and
the leading PLAYERS are Helene Chad
wick and Rockcliffe FelloWes.
The first production On the east By
Goldwyn at the Biograph studios IS
ar Eminent Authors picture by Leroy
Scott entitled Partners Of the
Night"
At Culver City. Calif. most Of
Tower OF Ivory" by Gertrude Ather-
tor has been taken under the dirsc-
ton OF william Parke. In the cast
are Barbara Castletou. lawson Butt,
John Bowers, sydney Airsworth. Doris
Pawn and Edythe Chapman. A
spectacular shipwreck is now being
shot off the Pacific coast
BASIN King IS at culver CITY. CaIit.
FOR the production Of his novel The
Street Called Straisht.' wallace
Worsley IS directing tho comnany,
which includes Milton Sil1s. Naomi
Childers Charles Clarv, Irene Rich,
Jane Sterling. LAWSON Butt Alec
Francis and Lydia Teamans Titus.
Mgron Selzniclz announces that the
Owen Moore production following
-Piccadillv Jim" win be the screen
version Of plans Of Men" By Lewis
Alan Browne Browne is the author
Of the wen known play. Please Get
Married" plans OF Men" VIII be
special production. directed by Wes-
ley Ruggles. r. Cecil Smith s. writ
ing the scenario.
Helen Relneck, one Of the prettiesi
and most talented child. actresses OF
the screen. viii appear in ~The Broi-
en- MELODY" Eugene O'Brien's third
seiznick picture. Little Helen has APP
peared in several Selzuick nr0duc-
tions, and IS fast winning a name for
herself, as wen as a host OF admirers
Arthur Donaldson, well known d.
rector and character actor. is play
ing one Of the heavy" parts IN sup