davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Washington Beauty
In Ziegfeld Follies

Few, II any. in this day and gan.
Grafton can recognize beauty and
talent more unerringly than F. Ziee-
1eid. jr. He is ever on the lookout
Tor the possessor Of these charms q
phiianthropic Bluebeard - and the
follies and the public are the suh-
1ects OF his benefactions.
This time his long arm has rea ctad =
out 70 the nations capital. A week
ago, Miss Helen Hodges was devoid
OF any stage experience She was
as matter of fact. simply one of
the happy younger set. An accom-
piished dancer. always the center Of
attention at hops" and Festivities
about the capital. the idea Of q. stage
career had never entered her had
until Mr.. Ziegfeld's eagle eve picked
her out, from the crowd that was
forcing its way into the National
iheater, where his Follies were play-
ing. pA"'
Struck by her personal beauty and
personality, he took steps to identifv
the young lady, and, by methods
known only to him, succeeded in
meeting her. An offer of an engage
ment was the result, and last Mon
day night Miss Hodges made her first
stage appearance with the Follies in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Hodges is the daughter of Mrs.
F. A. Whelaf Of 1920 Wisconsin ave
nue., Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Has Devoted His Life
To Shakespeare

FRITZ LEIBER has jumped. into in
=. divldual stardom this season,
under the management Of George
Ford, considered one of the most
original and aggressive producers in
the theater.
Last season Mr. Leiber made his
critics declaring his Hamlet as un-
achieved triumph. Some New York
critics declaring his Hamlet" as un-
excelled by any present-day Shake
spearean actor. In his various roles
this year his performances are said
to sustain unmistakably and with un-
failing accuracy the highest traditions
of Shakespeare.
Irby Marshall, his leading woman.
is considered the peer of Australian
actresses. Her success in her own
country and in England in the diff
cult roles of Shakespeare have been
unmistakable, and in her American
appearances she is winning fresh
laurels.
Mr.. Leiber. although long Identified
with the stage and leading romantic
plays and players. has devoted prac-
tically all his lifework to Shake
speare. He was associated with Julia
Marlowe and with Nine. Petrova- He
played prominent parts for Ben Greet.
and the last several seasons he has
been leading man for Robert B. Man
tell.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Bostonian Burlesauers.

The Bostonian Burlesquers, with
Author Manager-Star Frank Finney
at its head. opens q weeks run at the
Gayety Theater today in From Here
to Shanghai" described as musical
chop-suey." 1t has to do with the af-
fairs Of a quaint 1rishman and an es-
centric professor who is looking for
publisher. They become involved
in search with secret service agents
for plate which has been stolen
from China and on which is engraved
the priced formula for opium manu-
facture. Frank Finney and Phil OFT
share in the comedy and are assisted
by Jack Wits, Jack Richards. Nettie
Nelson. Blanche Parquette, Tina
Glenn and a chorus or twenty young
women who are adequately-butn not
too adequateIy-costum The music
was written by Harry L. Afford. A
dancing speciality by John Ross and
Andy Francis is feature.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

drawings by Anita Pettibone. Bos-
ton: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
THE HANDBOOK FOR PRACTICAL
FARMERS; Dealing with the More
Important Aspects Of Farming In
the United S..itex. Edited by Hugh
Finlay. r. S. A. Special chapters
dealing with farm problems and
practices of practical experts in nif-
ferent parts OF the United States.
illustrated. New York: d. Appleton7
G. Co.
RIGHT ROYAL. BY John Masfield.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
JUNIOR WAGE EARNERSs Prepared
Especially for the Information and
Use Of Business Men, Normal
school Teachers and Employees Of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice. BY Anna Y. Reed. Phi. D., as
sisted by Wilson Woelpper. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
SILENT, WHITE AND BEAUTIFUL:
And Other stories. BY Tod Robbins
New York: Boni Liveright.
WHAT SAW IN RUSSIA. By George
| Lansbury. New York: Boni q Live
right.
sATAN's DIARY. By Leonid An
dreyev Authorized translation.
| With a preface by Herman Bern
1
THE ACQUISITIvE SOCIETY. BY r.
II. Tawney. Fellow of Baliol Col
lege. oxford; late member of the
| British coal industry commission.
| New York: Harcourt. Brace & Howe
THE FRONTIER OF Controls A
study in British Workshop Politics.
By Carter L. Goodrich. With a
foreword by r. Fl. Tawney. Fellow or
| Balliol College. oxford. New YORK:
Harcourt. Brace & Howe.
THE PURPLE HEIGHTS. By Mary
| Conway oemler. author OF slippy
| MCGEE" etc. New York: The Cent
ury Co.
THE LEAGUE Of NATIONS AT
| WORK. By Arthur Sweetser of the
| American peace commission and the
provisional secretariat of the league
| of nations New York: The Mac
| milan Company.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA It's
! Growth and Achievements Its Re-
! latIon to the British Empire; ltA
| Form of Government; Its Natural
| and Developed Resourcess Its Home
and Foreign TradeS Its National
! Finances, Its Ranking and Currency
| System, and Its Railroads ana Its
shipping. BY Harvey K. Fisk. New
| York: Bankers Trust Company.
THE PASSING OF THE OLD ORDER
| IN EUROPE. By Gregory LiIooore'
secretary to the ministry OF labor
under the Kerensky government In
Russia New York: Thomas Seltzer.
THE SOVEREIGN CITIZEN. BY an
| American. New York: Periodical
Publishers Service. Inc.
SPIRIT, LIFE, Or, Do We DIET BY
| William Dunseath Eaton. founder
and first editor of the Chicago
Herald Author of The true
| Flame" etc. Chicago: stanton &
| Van vliet. Co.
roUCHsToNEs OF SUCCESS. BY
100, present-day men OF achieve-
| ment. Philadelphia: The Viz Pub
l fishing Company. }i :,
icARRANZA AND HIS BOLSHEVIK
REGIME. BY Jorge Vera -Estanol;
former secret4-y of the interior ana
former secretary of public ;educa-
ton Of the republic Of Mexico. Los
Angeles: .Wayside Press.
jTuE DREADFUL RIVER iCAVEs
| Chief Black Elk's Story. BY James
| Willard Schultz. Illustratiohs py
! Harold Cue. Boston: Houghton'
Miffiin Company. -
THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF AAs7
MOLA. BY Abraham Nitric Rlh-
| bany. Boston: Houghton, Mlmin
Company.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Music Says In
Czechoslovakiia

MARY cAvAN and Otakar Marek,
who have just returned from
Czechoslovakia, report dificult condi-
tions for the musicians of that re-
public. ss-t tt
For centuries Bohemia hSsbeen the
heaven of those who love usic. 1t is
a saying that Bohemian boyssare born
with fiddle. Every one sings. every
one plays some musical inStrument.
The result as nation Of musicians,
and such great artists as Dvorak. Ku-
.belik. Destinn. our own Kaspar of
Washington. and OtaKar Marak are
anon gthe names familiar to America
who claim Czechoslovakia as their
birthplace.
In Prague. the capital of Czechoslo-
vakia. the opera house was not closed
during the war. They still sang on,
regardless of suffering. which is said
to be unimaginable to those on this
side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

attitude toward wholly mistreated hus-
band. The explanation Of this complete
loss OF identity is based upon the
hypothesis of the subconscious The
story advances by the means which the
girl has to use to adjust herself. natur-
ally. to an environment in which she
is completely strange. Very interest
ing and tantalizing to the reader. But.
at the end. one is satisfied with the
ingenuity OF the invention. except. pos
ory is not unusual That a really ad-
mirable woman should, however emerge
from the wreck. in the place OF the
foolish one who went into it is not so
clear. Probably the jar shook to the
surface a sub-stratum Of good human
material that had become overlaid with
fun and other litter. 1t is very agree
able, to the reader. besides, to see
man and his wife falling in love with
each other as this adrot writer makes
this couple do.
THE HEART OF UNAGA. BY Ridg-
well Cullum. author of The Way
Of the Strong" etc. New York:
G.. T. Futnam's Sons.
An adventure of the northwest.
| wherein a man sets himself up
against such formidable foes as the
| relentless rigors of an arctic winter
and the loneliness of vast spaces un-
peopled save by few sleeping" In
| dans. To give purpose to this strug-
gle with wholly unfriendly nature
there is. first. an official search for a
pair OF criminals. This passes into
the quest Of a drug producing plant
which science had traced to this in
| hospitable region. The heart" of the
region of Unaga turns out to be an
active volcano, spouting fire in the
midst of the surrounding ice-fields
The superstitions of the Indians, the
dawning competition of other search
ers for the field of this commercially
! valuable plant. a touch of villainy. a
hint of crime-these are some of the
elements that are woven into this
| rugged tale. In the course of the tale
| new Adam and Eve appear. That is
a youth and maiden. who from life.
long isolation have taken on fresh
ness of outlook on life, give to this
| frozen Eden a new sort Of love ad-
venture. These are worth while in
| their innocence and robust joyous
| ness. Steve Allenwood. the explorer
and something of god to this youth.
| full pair, is a real man and a winning
! one An-ina, the Indian woman. is a
good deal of a triumph in the way OF
! woman's intuition and fidelity. The
| field of this adventure has great ap-
| peal for the reader of tales of ad-
venture. The stage set here is dra-
matte one. The people themselves are
i actual and interesting.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
ColLege Students
KNOB ssss iThan
In Past,k Claim,

ST. LOUIS, Deeember 1.-THE
average intel1igenee OF college
students IL lower than that
which prevailed years ago. ae-
cordinE to the annual report OF
DIR. Frederick A. Hall, chancellor
Of Washingt0n Vniversity.
This c0nclusion, the report ex.
plains, coiacides with that OF
authorities in other educatioA-
nj institutions. as ascertainea
through correspondence. The
number OF college stuAeats has
been Increasing steadily, the ro-
port states.
"If the present growth Of nam-
bers II Indicative Of what may
be expected In the near future"
cOntiaues the report, "the cell
leRes will have to watch care.
fully In order to prevent turn
ing out q lower type Of graau-
ate than that which. has char
acteriHed colleges hitherto.@ /.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
HUNTERS HAVE MEET.
Keswick Hunt and Hounds II
Weekly Series of Events.

KEsWICK, Va, December IL (Spe-
Keswick Hunt and Hounds
of Albemarle county, reorganized in
November, after being discontinued
since the entrance of America into the
world war, held it's third meet or the
reason Tuesday at the clubhouse: T.
Fl Joslin of Glover hill was M F. II i
and r, w. Hall and Arthur Talcott oI
Keswick were the whips.
The cast was made IN the tnlch
woods hack of the hunt properly;
An old red fox was shortly found. ana
Il led hunters and hounds a lively
cI,n across Sugar Loaf and Loegss
,,,nnntain. then circled back to Clover
fields. the property Of Frank NJ. ran an. ,
doInh where it entirely eluoeo t,s
hounds and ended the cnase At
Tbe field was a large one. with zen
connles of dogs and a number OF lhe
fne mounts for which old Aipemarie
The Keswick Hunt and Houn1s IL, Is
now holding regular meets "eehy on
T,,",davs' for live fox only, no oras
hunts having yet been placed upon
t,.a .chsdule. Pending the acquleitloh
~ regular pack. the meets are
oa aed hy a committee OF tnree' IN
aind;ne p. II. Joslin. r w. Han anu
Xrthur Talcott, who serve In rolaVo"
as NJ F. h.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
SHIP BLOCKS CANAL.
Lachine Route Choked When
Steamer Sinks.

OGDENBURG, N. Y, December IL
Navigation through the Lachine canal
was blocked by the sinking of the
steel steamer Mapleheath in the St
Gabriel lock, according to information
received by underwriters here.
The sunken steamer, laden with
2,450 tons of coal, bound from Lake
Erie for Montreal, blocked the lock
and prevented the steamship Edmon-
ton leaving Montreal for Kingston,
Ont, on her last trip Of the year,
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Filn1ograns
Continued from Third Page.)
is dive from a motor cycle into a
river thirty feet below.

Maurice Tourneur is quoted as say
ing that producers do not make bet
ter pictures because the people are
not yet ready for them. THE Blue
Bird is cited as an exquisite picture
which had only a fair box office sue
cess. The cocktail drama and the
sex problem pictures are in demand.
he says.
Thomas Meighan is now working
on THE Quarry" his latest Para
mount picture, at Hollywood, Calf.
The Vanderbilt estate at Douglas
ton. N. Y, furnished some exterior
scenes for Ethel Clayton's new pic
ture, '"The Price of Possession" The
scenes are supposed to picture the
vicinity of Silvergate. Surrey, England.
Fatty" or rather Roscoe Arbuckle,
as he is now called since his rise in
the world. Is having a triumphal tour
in France, resting up after his first
Paramount picture. THE Life of the
Party"
Paramount executives are said to
believe that William c. De Miles pro-
duction. midsummer Madness" is one
Of the truly great pictures. Its re-
lease date is set for January-but you
never can tell
Big pictures which are to go into
production under the "superstar sys-
tenn" Of Famous Players-Lasky are:
The Affairs of Anatol," you Can't
Fool Your Wife," Sacred and Profane
Love-" "Is Matrimony a Failure?'
Everything For Sale" an original
script by Edward Knoblock; THE
Money Master" an originaP story by
Sir Gilbert Parker. and De Miles pro-
duction Of an original story by Avery
Hopwood.
Mabel Normand's latest picture is
entitled What Happened to Rosa"
Wake Up, Jonathan" Mrs. Fiske's
new stage play. is the work of elmer
L. Rice of the Goldwyn editorial de-
partment.
The Goldwyn studios. it Is claim ed.
have been giving the public six
month test as to what it wants,
which has proved to be of the great
est value in the choice of stories" All
parts of the country have been under
the motion picture mans microscope.
Maurice B. ("Lefty") Flynn, former
Yale halfback. is now trying his luck
as member OF Goldwyn's stock COM
pany.
Irwin Cobb's famous Judge Priest is
to be seen on the screen in Will
Rogers new picture, Boys Will Be
Boys" The role will be played by the
father Of Clara Kimbal1 Young.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Santa Claus Is coming to B. F. Keith's
Theater Christmas week. He will make
his appearance at the matinees Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, but
not on Saturday, and will distribute
gifts and goodies to the kiddie patrons.
A Christmas tree of mammoth proper
tions will be provided and decorated
with tinsel. silvery streamers. colored
electric light bulbs and all the rest OF
the wonderful things that adorn yule-
tide trees The scene will be typical OF
the happy period and q little alleeorical
play will interest the youngsters pend
ing the arrival of Daddy Christmas.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Tetazzini Thursday.

Luisa Tetrazzini, to be heard IN
concert Thursday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. is one OF the worlds 5greatest
exponents of coloratura music. Nine.
Cetrazzini has come back. 1t Is an
bounced. with her wonderful voice IN
fine condition. including its beauty OF
tone. it's rare flexibility and the
singers command of graded tone.
with delightful pianissimo high notes
Her program will include: "Valse.
from "sNutcracker Suite" (Tschaikow-
sky). Messrs. Longo. Gegna and bove::
(verdD. Tetrazzini: Symphonic Va.
riations)) (Boeliman). Mr.. Gegna: !:
'Couplets du Mysoli." from "perie DE
"Andante and Scherzo" (Ganne). j.
Henri Bove; "Rhapsodie" Popper).
Mr.. Gegna; grand aria, a,~tncluding the
Mad Scene from Lucia" (Donizett1)
(f1ute obligato), Tetrazzini.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene'S
concert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Rubinstein Club Concerts.

The Rubinstein Club announces for
the season of 192021 three evening
concerts. to be given at the audito-
rum. 18th and New York avenue
northwest. January 25. March Is and
May g. The assisting artists will be
Murna Sharlow. prima donna soprano
Chicago Opera Company. Boston Opera
Company, Roysl Opera, Covent Gar
den. London, soloist for the first con-
cert; Theodore Karle. Americas great
concert tenor. and Christine Langen-
han, dramatic soprano. with Mana
yucca. the famous composer-pian mist.
, There will be several informal re-
citals by prominent local musicians
during the season. to which all men,
bers of the club will be invited.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
VIRGINIA CORN WINS.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, December
II (SpeciaD. yellow corn grown by H.
Snotsviyania county, near Fredericks-
burg. was awarded first prize at the
International show at Chicago last week.
This corn, along with several exhibits
Of white corn grown by corn club boys,
was taken to the show by w. r. LintM-
cum. farm demonstrator for Spotsyi-
yania county. Some of the white corn
won prizes.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
"All Jazz Revue"

Irons & Clamage's second edition
the Folly Theater this week. com
mencing this afternoon at o'clock.
1t Is described as a musical extrava-
ganza, and includes a water scene.
I'm the Briny." introducing a corps
Of diving nymphs. who frolic in the
water to the strains of jazzy melo-
dies. The cast includes Lou Powers
Of pantomimic ability. the Morette
Sisters, Nadine Grey, dancing prima
donna: Pearl Hamilton, soubrette; /;
Happy Freyer. comedian; George Slo-
cum, mimic. and Jack Stanford. with
q large array of lavishly gowned
chorus girls.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Flonzaley Quartet December 20.

The first of a series of concerts, un-
der the auspices of the Washington So
, ciety of Fine Arts. will be given by the
F1onzaley Quartet. in the auditorium
of the Central High School. Monday
evening. December 20, at $50 o'clock
The program follows: A
Quartet in d Major. Op. IS. No. 5.
allegretto. allegro. largo cantabile a
mesto, menuette. finale, Haydn; Quartet
in A Major. Op. Al. No. g, andante
expressive. allegro motto moderate,
assai agitato. adagio motto, allegro
assai vivace, Schumann; Berseuse russo
(Russian cradle song). Osten Sacken;
Scherzo Op. 80, Tschaikowsky.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Margaret Wycherly has Joined the
company with which Augustin Dun
can and Rollo Peters will present st.
John Twins new play. Mixed Mar
riages," in New York this week.
Ina Claire reached her five-hun-
"The Gold Diggers'' in New York last
week. and. it is said, large audiences
continue the rule.
After an absence of nearly eight
years. Eva Davenport. the heavy
weight comedienne. will make her
with Pat Rooney in the new Wilmer
& Romberg production. "Oh. Pat"
Miss sharlee Mcclure and Mrs
Harry L. Cort have completed a
three-act musical comedy, The Rose
be put in rehearsal in time for an
out-of-town New Year opening.
o: B. Clarence. prominent in the
cast Of Barries Mary Rose. is a
veteran Of over thirty years expert
ence on the stage. He made his
company of Maxine Elliott and was
last seen in Washington in support
OF Otis Skinner in "The Rise of
Peter Barban." In London he has
created several roles in Barrie plays.
THE Woman Of Bronze," the trian-
gular play in which Margaret Anglin
is now appearing in New York, provides
greater role for Miss Anglin than has
ever been offered In her entire career
according to news reports. it's gamut
scaling the heights and depths of emo
tional climaxes. compelling in their in
tensitX,
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Lieut.. Ormer
Locklear. in "The Skywayman": Sun
gay matinee only, Franklin Farnum
IN Vanishing Trails"; Tuesday
SaIas1 SSiansne sweet. in Help Wanted
MaiH sE, w ednesday, B. H. Warner, in
Felix ODay." also comedy and Pathe
Mews; Thursday, Louise Lovely. in
Ine Little Gray Mouse" also MRS
roscoe Arbuckle comedy; FRIDAY
..rhe !are Goyak Ss and Jack Livingston, in
Inc Golden Trail" also comedy. and
Saturday. Harry Carey. in "West ai1s 10
west. also comedy: matinee onlv
second episode Of Out Of the Lion:s
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Evening Symphony Concert.

The New York Symphony Orchestra
for it's concert in the auditorium. Cen
trail High School. tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock. under the auspices of
the Washington Society of, Fine Arts.
will offer the following program
Overture. "Oberon." Weber: Symphony
No. in A Utalian Mendelssohn.
j. allegro vivace: II. andante con motto:
III. con moto moderate: ", saltarello,
presto; andante cantabile. Polonaise
(for strings), Tschaikowsky, Bee
thoven; suite from "L'Arlesienne" (first
suitel. Bizet.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
RlIll DING is DEDICATED.
officials Take Part in Program o'
opening at Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, December
II (speciaD.-The opening exercises
ded;catins Fredericksburg new 100000
h,,;,dine were held this week. A large
ornwd of citizens and patrons inspected
the building and enjoyed the program.
Tha nrincipal address was by Harris
Hart ua state superintendent Of instruc.
ton. and others who made briet
speeches were City supt; E; +. bircR, 4,
nitW school board; ]. E. Timberlake and
f'' % W. S Scott. members of city school
hoard and Mayor ]. Garnett King. MI
SIC was given and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
GIANT ELK BONES FOUND.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Decem-
ber 11.-Antlers measuring eight feet
from tip to tip and huge bones be-
lived to be those of an immense elk
have been unearthed on the shorA of
Draes lake. Iceland county by a trap.
per. Excavation is being continued.
Pioneers here cannot recall ever see,
ing an elk in this. region.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
and
\ Lectures
Confined from First .Page.l

fcer, Mai Bernard l.. Smith of the
United States Marine Corps, and
shortly after they returned to this
country. residing in Washington for
some time. She was instrumental in
the founding of the Washington Ma
tional Opera, of which she is honor
ary vice president.
Nine. sylvia will present the same
program offered at her recent new
York recital and which includes new
French songs brought to this coun'
try by Nine. Sylvia. and though car
men selection are not noted, tneS
will probably be demanded, as tney
were in New York.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
= CHRIsTMAs EYuIp

CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION
and sale Of small unframed p.frt.
tngs by the Landscape Club Mt the
studio, 1921 18th street northwest, De-
cemDer 10 to 70. 10 am. to o p.m
Public cordially invited, las
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Reckless and Arley. in a whirlwind
Of athletic feats: Leo Nadel and Folly
Toilette, in Vaudeville As You'll Like
1t" and Ida Regal and Mack Mack, in
a comedy episode, THE Book Shop"
Children Of Destiny" will be the
photoplay feature. Its screen star.
Edith Hallor. Is a Washington girl.
A comedy, scenic and news pictures
are added attractions.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater.
Unseen Forces: Metros special pro-
duction. "The Best Of Luck: I'm
visible Divorce" and Dorothy Gish. in
Flying Pat"
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Empire.

Today and tomorrow Tom Mix, in
THE Texan; also comedy, His Wife's
Caller: Tuesday. Shirley Mason, in
"Girl of My Heart; Wednesday. Buck
Jones. in Sunset Sprague"; Thurs
day, Eileen Percy. in Her Honor, the
Mayor: Friday, Catherine Calvert
and Eugene O'Brien. in Romance Of
the Underworld" also comedy. and
Saturday, Norma Talmadge, in 1.-The
Branded Woman; also episode s of
Bride Thirteen"
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mel
CHAN, in Civilian Clothes" and Harry
Pollard. in Cash Customers; Tues
day and Wednesday, Mae Murray and
David Powell, in THE Right to Love-;
Thursday. Neal Hart. in .Helrs Oasis;
Friday. The North Winds Malce'
Saturday. Charles Ray. in An Old
fashioned Boy" and "Torchy's Mil
lions"
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Metropolitan.
Knickerbocker.

First Nationals superproduction.
"Unseen Forces"
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Zona Gale, author Of Miss Lulu
Bett. arrived in New York last week
from her home in Portage, Mich. for
rehearsals Of the play she has made
from her novel.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
NEXT WEEKS PH0T0PLAYs.


Bert Lytell, In "The Misle aiding
play. 10 ~
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Crandall's.

Crandalrs Theater, Norma Tai
madge, in Selects she Loves and
Lies"; Nine. Nazimova, in Madame
Peacock" and THE Tigers Coat"
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Today and tomorrow. Something to
Think About; Tuesday and WedneS-
day. Lon CLANCY in THE Penalty;
Friday, Charles Ray, in IAN Old-fash-
ioned Boy; Saturday. wanda HAN
lev in Food for Scandal"