davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

FL vapor San Juan lleva, en-
ire Otros mas, los siguientes pasa-
jeros: Pedro A. Perez, Miguel Ro-
yo, Catalina Castpo, B. Visbal, O.
L. O'Brien, Juan Hernandez, Zoi-
10 Sotomayor, Arturo Modesto, Cla
ra Micho, II. j. Micho, Gustayo
Jordan, Juan Barbat, Hip6lito Car
dona. Armando Maiz, Dolores Her
nandez, T. B. de Ferrer, Alma Eli
son, f. O'Neill, Rosario ,inl6nez,
Luis Iglesias, Valentino Ortiz, Six
ia Roman, Leonor Echevarria, JUS
tina Rodriguez, Benito Navas, G..
Torres, Ana Melendez, Ramon Nal
donado. Lolita Rivera, Carmen Me
sa, Ramon Ortiz, Bernardo Le-
br6n, Pedro NJ. Acosta, Miguel M
Tez, Leopoldo Ramirez, j r. Ra-
mfrez, Pedro f. Serrano, Nicolas
Freeze, r. Garcia Sanchez, G. Ma
varro, Gerardo Carattini, Angel Be
tancourt, Jose M. Pantoja, Jose j.
Morales, J M. Rivera y Carmen
Santiago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
BOAnGTs
RENUNCIA

RI Gobefnador acept6 la renun-
cia presentada por ell jefe de Dis
-trito de Policfa, don Luis Soler,
de Setima clase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
PRRCIOs Oh SUBSCRIPTION
CONTABILIDAD MORAL

puebos especialnene en- epocas electoraIes
poner gran cudado ayerguar hobres representa-
candades pOstvas negatives deno de la contabdad moral
de la vida p1bica.
servicios cvcos empearse sstema de
haber 10 mismo en- los arculos de conner vestr
Es precise hacer balance aYeguar d6nde esta saIdo
deudor donde ell sado acreedor.
Porque las mercancias los hombres.
que ciertos arcuIos aparienca que promeian rend
grandes udades, reutado balance fin
ahO cambO ciertO prOductO encos que
can aben paso po propa bondad conquistan sin
fuerzo cienteIa.
As existen todos los pases bombres ben envasados
que preendn apaencias fantastica las mradas
de todos pero pueden adquir ell predomno
ceos sencos amentos ocados po todos por buenas
No basta deci 6tuIos, cadad superior"
Es precise probar supeodad poque nada puede
Sc, porque ST. sin demostrar bondad utiidad.
La caidad no esta el envase sno ell articuIo.
Los productos superores mporta POGO que exhban
modestas envoIturas
las maas preparedness amenticias ndt preentar-
las aactvos porque agunos
engahadOs al fin al cabO pdbcO da cuenta de las
rnaas artes la fasficada mercancia desaceditara
Avergie ell pueblo donde estan los productos Iegtmos
d6nde los faIsifcados.
Donde estan que engahan al p1bico que
Sc aman 81 sOs patriOtas d6nde esan los que pOpagan
De ah la necesidad que prOcedan haoe
un balance" @ee
Porque precise encontrar los verdaderos sados anor
los paroas que hayan prestado servicios pueblo los
comedantes que hayan grtado poducdO udO prOpo
benefco sers E~
81 pueblo tene e derecho de queiarse seeccona
y hombres.
Hay faIsos saIdo que los msmos ntersados queren
n tener para desIunobrar las multitudes
Los asos saIdos obgan estabIecer contrapartida
cuando muchas hemos saIido al paso
II ira augmentation, hemos cbIgado comeda ha
quedado hecho rme ell contraparda Ell pue-
bio ha Wsto caro.
Es evdents que cuando engredo sorpren-
dido la luz, como aahas retuerce
agita y, 81 puede, cIava ponzoha. 81 r#0s
Mas este daro ha nacdo para inereses p1bi-
cossy contribur la buena marca contabdad mo-
raj de nuestro pueblo. a Is ra4
Mienras escribamos estos edtoraes que repe4das
pruebas de adhesion han opinion p0bIca e
sera nuestro deber nterpretar eente de "Vedad
Justiciav
cuando hemos emprenddo una canpaha es poraue esta
mos "apertrechados".
Por hemostenidoa veros obi0ados arec
thcar ningln es.sssv. "a SN.ssaass
Asi seglremos rmes pueszo sin atie nnouna
anenaza nj ardd nos preocupen 10 mas minmo.
Mas estarnos dspuesos permit que nos desye
de nuestro carno de seriedad
ag6n impugnadOr tene argmnentos en- contra, que sal
ga ala arena. .ft~ se.ss- rss.S.5s.' RI III - 81
ST no tene argmentos sino bills passion que Sc resene
porque henos de conna campahas ene que acos
tun1brarse elias. s<.s as
Necestanos asientos verdaderos y nuesa a. pIuna ha
sehaado segura sehaIando cantdades que con
buyen hacer ante pals 'cuentas pa6
cas- sados acreeore deben
con saldos deudores. .a,.s-lr.ssss ~ ,ss
Es Ell cuerpo electoral d Iamado revisar la contabidad
moral para Proceder conocmieno en- las prox
eIeccones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

QUINA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA
BEzA, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tomar QUININA, no eau
sando zumbidos de oidos. Contra Res
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Ralu-
disrno Y AFiebres La firfna de Il. w.
GROVE viene con cada caiita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
AUXILIO' MUTUO

Entradas: Rafael G. Rivera, Jo-
Sc r. Garcia, Carmelo G. Nebril y
Felix z. Leaniz.
Salidas Antonio O. Salazar, An
tonic W Ortiz, Rafael G. Colon, 10
sc S. Velez, Carlos 0. Marti, Ga
brieI- A. Rojas y Juan G. Lorenzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Jose Antonio Agostini y Juan Can
delaria fueron denunciados por dedi-
carse a La venta de productos alimen-
ticios, sin tener ell correspondence GER
tificado de salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
GANGA

Una casa en- la calle Cerra, dos
pisos, de MADEIRA. Renta $4,000.
Vale $3,50000. 'Dirijase hoy mis-
mo al Box 886, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
.PoR INFRAcCIoN

Fueron denunciados en- el Tribunal
municipal, por infracci6n a la ley de
AUTOMOBILES, Marcelino Domenech, Ra-
fael Paunese y Jysn s. TolmO. El
primero ultimo SIS. cada uno, v Ell
otro. $15 Dc multa v las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Camisetas H. R. y Crepe de San
te, medias y calcetines franceses,
todo de 10 mejor Sc ha recibido en-
LA VILLA DE MADRID. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
uN ABUso DE coNr1ANzA

Hip6lito Rodriguez dispuso de un di-
nero que 10 confaron para comprar nm
arroz con polio. Fue denunciado lie
impusieron IS de multa y las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
1E RoBARoN uN MAGNETIC

Manuel Correa inform6 EN- la ofcina
de la Detective que lie han sustraido
un magnetic Bosch de su guagua
cerca al cuartel de Ballaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITo
Secci6n Primera.

Pic Sanchez VS.. Pauline Portela
Portela, por cobro de dinero. Sc
orden6 al Sccretario expida man
sdamiento de ejecucion de senten-
Ella.
Evaristo Perez Garcia, ex.par-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
PARA vENDER EN-
PUBLIcA sUBAsTA

Sc lie concedi6 authorization a La viu
da de Hernandez, para vender en- pu-
blica subasta una finca por ell precio
minimO de S4,S5O, con ell fin de pagar
las deudas de la succession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
5000 sAcos DE AzUcAR

Han sido vendidos en- Nueva York,
cinco mil sacos de aztcar a $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

'Lo mas Undo en- telas de fanta-
sia, voiles B1lgaros ETC., Sc vende
en- LA VILLA DE MADRID.
Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Driles de hilo ingleses, clase su-
perior, acaban de recibir en- LA
VILLA DE MADRID" Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
Ell "PONCE

Anoche a las diez llego de Nue.
va York. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Un gran surtido de casimires in
gleses Sc ha recibido en- LA VI
LILA DE MADRID. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

poR NO rENER cERT1rfcADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

San Juan, mario rs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
DAN COLEMAN TO MAKE
GAYETY PATRONS LAUGH

An entertainment of so diversified
a type that it embraces almost every
form of amusement is promised by
Harry Hastings Big Show" this
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. in which the jovial Dan Coleman
is featured.
Gee, It's Great!" is the title of the
two-act, ten-scene, mpsical eXtrava-
ganza,during which are introduced mo
ments of grand opera, travesty, spec
tacle, ballet, transformation novelties.
acrobatic sensations, comedy of the
cleanest and rarest order, dancing,
farce and extravaganza in rapid sue
cession. b,suty chorus OF twenty
four, elsborately and more or less
absent from the stage.
Dan Coleman has been provided
with role that affords him ample
opportunities for the display of his
manifold and unique methods of cap
turing the elusive laugh.
He is supported by Phil Peters. not
ed for his eccentric character por.
trayals.
Olive lie Compile. who heads the fe-
male contingent as prima donna II
dashing, good to look upon and pos
sessed OF a keen perception of the
true spirit of burlesque. other promi-
nent members of the cast include
Hazel Lorraine, Matte Quinn, Fred
Taylor, Arthur Sterns and Frank
O'Neil.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BREEZE GIRLS" COME
TO COSMOS FOR A WEEK

"The Breeze Girls" Jack Roofs de-
lightfui little musical comedy pre-
senting a host of pretty girls in allur.
ing costumes and handsome scenic
settings: Hector and His Friends, de-
clared the funniest original canine
feature in vaudeville, and the Four
Astrellas, a wonderful acrobatic quar-
tet In a wide variety OF comedy and
athletic novelties, Will head this
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater.
There will be a supplemental galaxy
Of attractions, including Charles Del
Vecchio and company in a nav com
edy. Fired from Yale" Jones and
Jones. in "Komcdy Kinks and Ka-
pers." unusual light entertainment;
Grindell ,and Ester In strenuous
strain and steps. and Carlin and
Noel in a pleasing entertainment OF
song.
The matinee added attraction VIII
picture Ethel Clayton In Paramount
Aim production, "CPoked streets
The Sunshine merrymsker. "SlippinH
Feet" new version of Mutt and
.Jer. and the Pathe News will b.
added features.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Haze You Ever Tried Stealing
A Ladv's Chen1ise--and Then?

Do women love to torment men as
much as they love to torment and
tease one another?
Does a woman really ever know
what her motives are and exactly
what she intends to do?
These are two of the fascinating
problems presented to audiences in
up In Mabels Room" the funniest
and most original farce OF the decade
which A. II. Woods win present at
Polls Theater tonight for an engage
ment of one week.
"Up In Mabers Room" has been
aptly described as frivolous farce
of feminine foibles. 1t is in three acts
and the work of Wilson Collision and
Otto Harbach. The action transpires
in the country home of Arthur We'll
don on Long Island. Here Garry and
his bride have come to spend their
honeymoon.
Unfortunately, Weldon has invited
other guests, among them a fascina-
ing widow named Mabel. of whom
Garry was fond in his bachelor days
and who reciprocated his affection.
Mabel has in her possession pink
chemise--a gift from Garry-on which
is inscribed mabel From Garry"
Now, Mabel isn't mean. but she is
certainly mischievous, and she con-
ceived n sudden desire to show Gar
ry's present to his bride. 1t therefore
becomes imperative that Garry recov-
er the chemise by hook or crook. Per
suasions fail, so he resorts to theft.
Have you ever tried stealing a
lady's chemise? II you want to real
ize the difficulties and embarrass-
ments in the way, and at the same
time store up enough laughter to tide
you over your next income tax re-
port. see "Up In Mabels Room when
Il comes to Polls Theater.
The cast includes Julie Ring, Sager
Midgley, James Norval, Josephine
SAKE. Grace Fielding, Harry c. Brad
ley, and others.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Ada Mae Weeks at National In
"n1 Jam Jen1s," Smart Novelty

Novelty, smartness and action will
be the predominating note in the pro-
duction of Jim Jam Jems" that
musical pastime that John Cort will
bring to the National tonight.
Like Listen Lester" il departs
from the usual path of musical COM
edy and brings something new to the
musical comedy stage. The book has
an abundance of wit and humor in its
lines and the dancing runs from the
dainty minuette to the jazz variety.
with all its variations which still
holds the attention and seems even
more popular than IL was last season.
In the long list or principles Ada
Mae Weeks. who will be remembered
for her SENSATIONAL dancing last sea-
son, is the featured member, while
such prominent comedy folk as Frank
Fay. Elizabeth Murray, Joe T.. Brown,
Ned Sparks, Zoe Barnett. Percy Poi
lock. Harry Langdon, the King Sis
ters, Lane and Press and score of
others go to make up the cast.
The locale of the play is laid in
New York and has to do with the
smart set and men about town.
There is a little red book that bobs
up at the most unexpected moments
that throws wit, CONSERVATION end
ludicrous situations into the action
and dialogue of the play that will
find ready favor with those that like
a bit of spice and exhilarating humor
in their theatrical fare.
Harry l. Cort. and George E. Stod-
dard. who wrote Listen Lester"
last seasons sensational success, are
responsible for the book and lyrics
while James Hanley has composed a
group of songs that Is said to be the
most melodious and catchy of the
present seasons offerings.
Those that have found the most
Flavor are THE Magic Kiss" Poor
Little Rich Little Me-" Come on
Show Me the Town" That Funny
Little Movement" There Making
| Them Wonderful" Don't Let. Me
1 Catch You Falling in Love" Say
1t Again" Little Bo Peep 'That9
why I'm in Love with YOU" Every
| body's Got Someone" Prom Your
Heart to Mine" I'm Tillie Of Long
acre Square" "Raggedy Ann"
The production is the most prcten-
tious that Mr.. C"r; has ma ic and he
| has costumed his principals AMI
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Gdrnck Season Opens Tonight
With Richard Bennett Star1na

The regular fall season Of the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater will be inaugu-
rated this evening. when John ID. Will
liams will present Richard Bennett
for weeks engagement in two OF
last seasons greatest successes.
The opening piece. which will con-
tinue up to and including the Thurs.
day matinee. win be Elmer l.. Rices
mystery drama in three acts and six
scenes, entitled. For the Defense"
This is the first play written by Mr.
Rice since the sensational success
scored by him with his now famous
"On Trial"
For the Defense" deals with the
operation of a case Of circumstantial
evidence. The comIiCt which creates
the big dramatic thrill of the piece il
found in the fact that while one wom-
en- Is arrested and called guilty OF
murder by a jury at the same time
the prosecuting attorney believes tha;
his fancee really committed the
crime. AS she has disappeared and he
has no evidence to controvert the
case builded by the police. he is help
less to prevent the conviction.
In the end the girl appears and tn,
whole matter is cleared up. The iden-
lItN Oh the bullNg SUI "i iNlN' uO'S
not divulge until shortly before the
fall OF. the last curtain, and until then
II is impossible for any one in the
audience to solve the mystery.
Eugene C. oNeilrs play. "Beyonu
the Horizon" will be presented on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve
nings, and at the Saturday matinee.
This is the play which last years won
the Joseph Pulitzer prize of 81 900
as the best written American play by
an American author
Eugene G. O'Neill. the author of
Beyond the Horizon" is in his early
thirties. He is the son of James
ONeill, the noted romantic actor, who
died recently, Young O'Neill after
college, spent some time with his
fathers company. and there learned
the practical side of the the ater.
Later he shipped before the mast on
merchantmen bound for South
gan play-writing.
His earliest efforts for the theater
were one-act pieces. These were pro-
duced In New York by the Province
town Players and attracted wide at
tention. as they impressed their audi
cnces with the fact that a new and
virile writer had appeared. The hrst
plays Of ONeill had to do with the
sea: his experience as an actual sailor
proving of invaluable aid IN convey
ing the psychology of the men whom
he had met in the fo'c'sle.
while Beyond the Horizon" does
not deal exclusively with the sea, II
still has an aroma OF that ever-at-
tractive and mysterious element Be
yond the Horizon" is Mr.. ONeills
first full-lenEth play. His one-act
pieces had attracted the attention OF
John u. williams. and when Beyond
the Horizon" was completed II was
at once accepted by Mr.. Williams.
Theatrical bookings in New York
last year were so congested that Be
yond the Horizon" was first produced
at a matinee. no theater being avail
able at that time for night perform
ances.
The success Of beyond the Hori-
zon" was Immediate. No play in re.
cent years has received so cnthusias-
tic a reception both from the critics
and the public. This enthusiasm
made IL easier to get a thcater for
night performances, and soon 1t was
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ina CLAIRE BUSY GIRL

Ina Claire, the beautiful stage
star. who is appearing before the
camera at Metros New York
studios In nm elaborate picturizn-
ton OF "PoIIy with "a Past" by
day and before audiences mt the
Lyceum Theater In David Be-
Iasco's production of THE Gold
Diggers" by night. In ono of the
busiest young women In New
York. To Miss Claire, working
days in the studio md nights in
the theater, n minutes leisure Is
what n days means 10 other in
diyiduals, and an hour II posi-
lively nothing short Of n two
weeks vacation.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
martinique, Exotic Romance
OPENS at Belasco For a Week

Martinique" Laurence Eyre's West
Indian romance, comes to the Shu-
bert-Belasco tomorrow night for one
week Miss Josephine Victor and
Arthur Hohl. who head the same cast
seen at the Eltinge on Broadway, are
still the featured players.
This exotic romance. with its witch
craft of color, will never be seen on
tour except with the original produc-
tion and the original cast. Both Wal
ter Hast and Mr.. Eyre, the producer
and author, have already refused
large offers for the road rights.
The romance. of Stephane and Ia
bette, compared by several reviewers
to that of Romeo and Juliet. began
at first sight In the wonderful garden
of the de Chauvelons' estate at st.
Pierre on the island of Martinique.
Educated in convent at Paris,
where she was born, Zabette comes
to Martinique in search of her father,
OF whose recent death she Is un-
aware, and meets Stephane at the
moment he IL being coerced into a
marriage for property reasons with
a young girl he but scarcely knows.
The hot blood OF the tropics Is
their mutual possession, and the story
OF their love under the lazy sun and
the tropic moon, In dehance or caste
and the fendish Vaccinations or a
half-breed. are said to cause the audi
tor to live in new world OF delight
until the curtain falls.
Miss Victor, as Gazette, nnds her
self in the early scenes naive
schoolgirl, bubbling with the witchery
OF maidenhood, hut before the play
Ia over she sounds the tragic note OF
the primcval woman OF passion in n
scene Of intense, virile drama.
Arthur Hohl, as Ruff Qucmbo, the
rich half-breed villain, has created a
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
THE SOCIAL F0LLIES"
BURLESQUE HICH-LICH1

One of the most outstanding of bur
lesaue high-lights this season is the
Social Follies," which will be seea
all this week at the Folly Theater.
Presented by burlesque's master pro-
ducer. Max Spiegel, this new attrao-
ton Is in every essential one of the
masterpieces of Mr.. Spiegel's produc-
ing career f... $50 '- r...
concoction of mirth' and melody In
two acts and ten scenes, presenting a
brochure of chaff which burlesdues
all the current hits. The scenery is by
Douglas Leavitt. The scenery is by
Edward Hurdy, known as the urban
of America"
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
VALESKA SURATT SHOWS
COWNSTO KEITH PATRONS
"Pint-Size Comedian" Also on Lively
- Bill Promised for This
ss Week.

:. N,aisska Suratt, the stage and
gene Strong and Walter c. PercivaL
Viii appear this week at B. +. keith'S
Theater commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. 1t will be a gala period
some of her stage fame to the won
derful gowns she wears, the majority
evolved from her own taste. She will
present Jack Lait's sensational metro
he shows his insight into the people
of the Broadway underworld.
The extra added attraction will he
Joe laurie. jr., The Pint-Size Come
dian" who now adds the word "Au'
thor" to his title. Joe VIII deliver
his laughable fantasy, "Whaticare."
Harry J. Conley.. with Ma RAY,
" i'll offer a new type Of rural comedy
called Rice and Old Shoes" Carlos
Sebastian and the Myra Sisters will
be seen in choregraphic gioup wi h
irvestiture. after the fashion OF the
Broadway. revues.
Bowman brothers. blackface come
dians. as THE Bluegrass Boys
promise a faithful portrayal of the
happy-go-lucky darky of the Older
Dixie days. The Four Ortons will dc
comic wire feats presenting THAT
Awful Orton--the Duke of Duck"
FL Gotta. the xylophone celebrity
the McDonalds. sensational whirlN md
dancers. Topics of the Day" the
kinograms. and other house additions
will conclude the, bill.
Today at ) ahdfS;15. the Cansinos
Billy Arlington. and others on last
weeks program VIII appear for the
last times.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
J. HARRY IRVINE COMES
AGAIN IN SHAKESPEARE

Walter Hampden's leading man and
stage director this season again Will
be ]. Harry Irvine, to whom a large
measure Of credit Is due for the stars
splendk, productions OF Hamlet"
Romeo and Juliet" and Merchant
OF Venice"
Mr.. Irvine is a young actor OF wide
experience and sound Shakespearean
training. who has made close study
Of staging the bard's plays IN the
modern manner. as well as OF inter-
prcting his characters.
He will be seen again this season
as the King in Hamlet" Bassanio In
The Merchant of Venice" and Mer-
QUITO In Romeo and Juliet" other
roles which he portrays with splendid
effect are Macdufr in 'Macbeth" and
Cassius in Julius Caesars
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
GLEN ECHO PARK.

After Ne OF the most successful
years of its career, Glen Echo. WASH
ington,s free amusement park on
the Conduit Road. will close for the
season tonight. The crowds at the
park every afternoon and evening
have steadily grown during the past
season. and the holiday crowds were
the biggest in the history of the
park.
The last dance of the season was
held last night and big crowd was
on hand. Today the amusements VII
be In full swing and this evening
many novelties are Planned by the
management IN the hopes Gt making
the last night carnival night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Dreiser's Girl in the Coffin Sganarel
n Moliere's play OF that name to the
lying misanthrope in Bahr's The
Poor FOOL etc. etc.
Besides often playing three parts
m one bill l was of the play COM
mittee, producing director. and
director of the Washington Squarv
Players School Of the Theatre,
Back with Belasco in the early
spring of 1918. Left to accept d
steady job in Uncles army. A year
in France, one bronze star. Won my
commission as 1t. in the aforemen-
TONED foreign country.
Returned July, 1919. Selwyn'5
production. of 'Mommer,' The Way
farer, Nikita in the Theatre Guide :
production of Tolstoy's Power Gf
Darkness then Ruff Quembo in
Martinique
S"You may easily gather from the
foregoing that Frank Bacon was
right-"there amt no royal road"
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

installed at the Little Theater, where
il ran until the middle of the summer.
In the principal role of Beyond the
Horizon" Richard Bennett has
reached the zenith OF his professional
career. His acting in that play has
been acclaimed the most inspired
playing seen in our theater in gen.
Grafton.
In support of Mr.. Bennett will be
seen the players who surrounded him
in the long and successful New York
engagement of For the Defense -
and Beyond the Horizon" last year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

character that is both repellant and
attractive. Handsome. debonnaire
staggering, hated by men, there is
that something in him which men
recognize but cannot define that gives
him his way with women.
Walter Hast has provided pro-
duction that reproduces the atmo-
sphere and life of dreamy Martinique
as Mr.. Eyre has reflected the customs,