davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
RUN MARATHON TODAY
Philadelphia Stars In Long Race al
New York

New York, June "a high class
field of distance runners from Chicago,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Washington. Phiia !
delphia, New York and Boston will
start in the full distance Marathon race
which will be the feature of the annual
spring games of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers island today.
Every distance runner Of note from
Chicago to New England has entered
and field of seventy runners is expect
ed to face the starterh Among these are
Hatch, Baker and Mellor. Of Chicago !;
Weller. Gallagher and Organ. of Pitts
burgh Conboy, Vending and Hanni-
gan. of Buffalo; Lynch and Montague,
of Washington: McKeony and Garvin.
of Philadelphia John Hadjer, OF
Youngstown, o.. and other well known
distance men from New England, New
Jersey and New York clubs
Among the New York entrants are
Hannes Kohlemainen, Willie Kyronen,
Nick Gianakopulos, William j. Ken
nedy. Fred Travelena and William
Rozett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

The Hclma, owned by William Fred
ericks. of the Wilmington NJ. B. G.,
was the winner of the time prize. This
boat, starting from scratch, was given
a burdcnsomc handicap because of her
high rating,
The course of the race was from the
start at the Camden Yacht Club. down
the Delaware river. passing light buoy
No. 81 at Washington Park to star
board and Block Island. off Red Bank
to port. The turning point was at Rec
Nun buoy Ar on line between Reedy
Island, and the northern end of Stony
Point Shoal. From there the racers
returned to the Camden club for thu
finish. passing Bloch Island to star
board and buoy No. 81 to port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
TORONTO RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $1,000. two-year'oids'
ikey' r, ito, Butwell. $3.50 $40 $500
Irish Jig. 10. Rodriguez, 4'so S'ann
AuntIe May, ITO, Dishmon. -. SOo
Time. 100 as. Gay Gap and Chief Spon-
sor also ran. .,oon
three. .yenr-olis and up. 81 furlongs:
Propaganda. lO4. Glib 49,. %, "a .o Al
Murphy, ll5. Dominick. BOO 2.so
George Duncan. 102. Ro- , a,
Time, / :Os. Cora w, Leonora P. Jimmy
o. Brien, Sir Galahad, d. A. Jones. All. We
zina aud Bars and Stars also ran. ~
THIRD RACE Claiming purse siooo
three -yeAr.olds and Up. 6h furlongs;
Plymouth Rock. 40. Glib .oo ., q,
Gold Galore. loS. Fletcher - 3'so SD
Time, los as Junia I'd. satinmore
Lady Esnmore. Antiphon. Sea Breeze ID aise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

rather poor showing it was decided that
none of the collegians would be taken.
However. Midshipman Fullunweider, of
the Naval Academy, has been retained
for further competition.
In addition to Clapp and Fraley. two
more have been invited to compete at
Merton besides those who contested at
Travcrs Island. They are J.: NJ. Schon =
maker. .of tho Fencers' Club of New
York, and Ray Rutcher, of the New
York A, G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
IAaoNlA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $1,000. three-year-olds
Dap fm ep H. Fl. King. .Mo.so $50 'sso
Herald. ITO. L. Lyks. 80. $50 ,d.SSoo d.So
Dccod. los, I" Mink p:cwr Di.cu.. so;Io
sion, skiies Knob. War Idol. r. p. John,
son, Doctor Carmen, Luke Dillon. Colonel
Rockinshorse, Converse also ran q,
lies. two.year-oids. ~ furIonE. - =. oo
Glendovee:, 1l5. Lyke. s6oso s2s' 20 " ~ so
Julia n. lis. Lunsford -, 2ao
Time, :ss 2-5 Homaid. Peri. Bertha s..
HorlSyte also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Tenna' Giants Going to Newark

coInst comInetS'pnnanied pn BY 1000 fans and the M,r,i,
Ne !ssdsrsSir' dHSsS the Pennsylvania Giants. under
his civ tn'p terbp OF George Victory, viii leave
AZ VII battle with the Pi'tsSursb were S,srs
itonnd, tson ,o Field. the old Federal LeaSns
,.Ln' Ln' Giants fans haVe' 'b,,sd
r,ssrD,,nlGh which will leave this city a, SpeTrs' y,
-HaE Immediately after the came m''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Paul Jones Wins in !,
Suburban Hdndicap
Continued from PAGE One

chase Handicap. $500 added, four.yea r-olds
and up. about 2h miles:
Square Dealer. 14S, Pow
ers ................. Ito 10 out out
skiSberesn. 49, nEers;" ns:" stoS to2o ou!
Time, 5:48h. Only three starters.
:, THIRD RACE. two-year-olds, claiming
purse s1o90. 13. 5 ur'ongs. straight: -
Fading star. 11o, Turner I to 3 to 3 out
George Boyee 10. Ponce tol even rou,
Time, 02 3-5 Light Fantastic also ran
FOURTH RACE, the Suburban Handicap
$4,000 added, three-year-olds and up. IL
Paul Jones' 1os. schut-
Boniface. .115. sande. TO 1 5to2 ever
Exterminator, 123. Rice. IL to 8. To > 1 to
Time. 200 3-b. Upset and ThunderclsI
also ran.
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and up
sc ling. purse si2se.i2. 1 mile; =.
Princeps. 11b. Fator.. even oto1 1 to
Frank Waters, 115,
Turner ...,..,..... 7to1 5toc ever
Jack Mount, lis zoeiier 8 to / 4 to 5 Ito
Time, ;i2 2-5. Jeweler and Search Light
Sd also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
New crosstrees for Shamrock w

New York, June 5.--Sir Thomas Upton a
Shamrock ~ was given q rest yesterday fro,,,
her daily trial spins and was being equipped
with new crosstrees. because Charles E.
Nicholson. her designer. decided not to take
any chances with the slender rigging with
which she is now htted The Shamrocks
ORIGINAL topsails were burned before sbe
came to this country. and the new ones were
never tried until this week. when Il was
noticed that the crosstrees showed signs of
giving way under heavy gales. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Governor to Name Boxing Board

BinEhampton, n. ". June 5.--Lieutenant
Governor Walker announced Lass. night
that the appointment OF the State Boxing
Commisaon would be entirely up to the gov
amor. and that the commission positively
would not be appointed until the governor 8
return from San Francisco. about July !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
VillanoUa Captures
Catholic Championship

yillanova Preparatory School won the
Catholic League title by defeatinR st.
Joseph's Preparatory School nine In q
late seven-inning game yesterday. to I.
Catholic High School LoaEuo Standing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
J. w. PLatt Meets
HOfner in Trial
Continued from Page One
International Universal FIJI,

Continued from Pase One
about eight feet from the pin. The
ninth was halved.
Coming hack the match was squared
on the fifteenth and on the seventeenth
both sank eighteen foot puts. The
eighteenth was halved after Platt sank
a putt for 4. although his ball was
almost hidden in the mud. The nine =
tecpth was halved in fours and on the
twentieth, when Collins missed short
putt. Platt won the contest.
Cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

j. Wood Platt, North Hills. beat Tom
Collins 1 up. 20 holes.
George Hofner. Bala. defeated j. Bu-
Chanan. Stenton, and I.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Z. J. osler. whtemarsh. defeated Paul
Jennings. Stenton, and 2.
C. r, Taylor. North Hills, defeated L. e.
Adams. Lu Lu. and 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

chase Handicap. $500 added. four.year-olds
and up about 2h miles:
Snunre Dealer. 1ia. Pow.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

This weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter will be notable for having three
headline attractions, headed by "On
the Mississippi" southern produc-
tion introducing Billy Doss and com
pany Of fellow entertainers in what
is described as "a smooth sailing
southern Serenade on the famous old
steamer, the Robert +. Lee" 1t prom
ises many merry and melodious mo-
ments. Little Caruso and company.
comprising SIX artists of high class,
will present "A Night in Venice, a
handsomely staged and costumed
number. and the other features will
be the famous Monarch Comedy -Four,
Il noted jazZbo quartet OF crack sing
ers ond funmakers. Others will in
clude Chuck" Haas. a new one from
the far west. who is out to rival VII
Rogers, in his Specialties; weston and
Marion. in songs. dances and CHATTER :
Lambert and Phillips. with new
pianolog. and Charles Dixon and COM
pany, in "Straight," strong little
pIaylet with big punch.
An extraordinary feature is provided
for the added matinee attraction IN
William Golfers first screen produc-
ton, "The Servant Question. which
will be shown for the first time in
Washington, at The Cosmos. The
Christie comedy, The Big Show: a
new Mutt and JEFF, and the Pathe
News. supplemental pictures. Will be
shown at all performances:
An excellent bill Of varied vaudeyIlie
will be offered today. starting al
Evening star., 1920-11-14
NATIONAL-"Ziegfeld Follies."

At the National Theater tomorrow
evening the 1920 version of the cele-
brated ''Ziegfeld Follies" will open a
weeks engagement. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. The pro-
duction, in its entirety, is said to have
cost Mr.. Ziegfeld a quarter of million
dollars, and to be the most pretentious
ever shown in the United States. Ed
ward Royce staged it. under the per
sonal supervision of the producer. The
music and lyrics are by Irving Berlin,
with additional numbers by Gene Buck
and Dave Stamper. Victor Herbert is
credited with the special music. The
twenty-odd scenes were designed and
painted by Joseph Urban.
One of the most striking features of
the massive entertainment is series
of representations created and pre-
sented by Ben Ali Haggin. the artist.
Among the entertainers in the huge
cast are Fanny Brice. John Steel. Mary
Eaton, W. C. Fields. Van and Schenck,
Dooley, Bernard Granville, jerome and
Herbert. Moran and Mack. Addison
Young, Jessie Reed, Margaret Irving.
Doris Eaton, Olive Vaughn, Helen
Shea, Edna French. Florence Crane,
Eva Brady and many others. One hum
dred beautiful and talented girls win
be in evidence.
Mr.. Zeigfeld refuses to make any
Ella borate promises as to what his en-
tertainment will consist Of, except to
announce that, it will be as different as
is possible from the former "Follies." !"
that the girls will be minus exagger-
ated makeup, that there will be no
prohibition jokes, or reference to pro-
hibition and that there will be no
shimmie or buck dancing and no nude
limbs.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Wonderful Lighting Effects.

MOT the least Of the comment on
~ Nora BayeS new musical play,
Her Family Tree" concerns the
effective lighting contrived by Has
sard Short, who staged the piece. The
wonderful color combinations. the
sharp contrasts and the merging
tones produced have won praise
wherever the play has been shown.
10 produce these effects Miss Bayes
mas provided the heaviest electrical
equipment ever taken on the road,
and those who watch the performance
Will see more lights in actual use
than will be found in any theater
IN the United States. with one eNcep-
ton. the New York IHppodrome.
fourteen electricians. under the di-
rection Of Noel Johnson. are required
TO work the scores of Spotlights,
floods, borders and effects, and the
four-sectton switchboard carried with
the show and set up in each theater-
These men are all trained and re-
hearsed in the requirements of the
show and have an important part in
it's artistic success. That they repre-
sent an expense equal to the entire
pay roll of some productions in the
mechanical department means moth
ing to Miss Bayes SO long as the
desired effects are obtained.
Few persons not in the theater
realize the Importance of lights in
obtaining effects, and Miss Bayes'
lavish production of Her Family
Tree" gains much from her generous
Investment in equipment for this de-
partment.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Lazzari-Hackett Wednesday.

Carolina Lazzari. contralto. from the
Metropolitan Opera. and Charles
Hackett tenor. will be heard in Joint
recital Wednesday afternoon at Poll :
Theater, at 4:30 o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. WilSon-Greene.
Carolina Lazzari. who has an opuleni
contralto voice. has suddenly found
fame. The rise of Charles Hackett
also was meteoric. He is claimed to
be true master of bel cante. The
program will include "Lungi dal caro-
bene" (Secch), Chi Vual la Zinga
rell' Paisiello). 'L'Heure exquise"
,PoldowskD, Amour vicns alder.
from Samson" tSaint-SaenS); Sta
Vicino" ODa RosaD. "tiia il sole dal
Gange" (ScariattD. - Sleep, Why
Dost Thou Leave Me- Handen.
"Pastorale" Neracinip. aria. "Ah. My
Heart is Weary" from 'Nadeschda"
oGorins ThomaS): aria. Che gelida
mamma. from La Hohema' CPuc
cinaD: DO Not Go. My Love" QHager-
mani. The Cunning Little Thing"
CHagermanD. When the Roses
Bloom" tReichardD. Cradle Song"
(MacFayden). come Wen Wander"
tCorneiiusD. Les PapillonS" CChaus-
son). I'm the Forest" (Ansorge).
"Mandoline" tSZWc).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Green's
concert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

Tuesday night This nroa.o,io -.
sne oram al ization of Daisy Ashfor,i,s
famous Dook, which will be presenred
mere 1or the first time in America
nolds an unusual and special jntarrst
i aoi @ many thousands who have
U.I ioyeu Mr: Salteena. Bernard Clark.
Etnei Mohticue. the Earl of Cffnrham
and the other characters which a..
most overnight achieved iuternation.,
lame ON the printed page AMI 80
Inose VINO nave not read THE youno
Vlsiters there is promised an evens
ing OF unusual enjoyment in Tho
theater. J" lhe
fhe Young visiters," as near,v
eseS one Knows is supposed to have
peeh ,s Mri.ten by Daisy Ashford at
me age OF nine. and 1t is tbrone h
the eyes of this keeniy observant =
child that one is furnished an az
trenieiy amusing picture of The En~-
iand or the eighties. At the timn 6f
publication of The Young Visiters =
and since there has been consiSera J.
PIE speculation as to whether or NOT
,ae real author may be Sir James
6arrf". whose delightful preface
furnishes further ground for that
opinion. 'ha
The story is told in three acts and
seventeen scenes. and the produc
tion. which is duplicate of that
which delighted London. is rich in
novelty and variety
The cast for the American nrodnc-
ton includes Harold Anstruther. who
has come from London to play the
role OF Bernard Clark, which he orig
! mated there: Marie Gor. Herbert
Yost Lionel Pape. Leslie Palmer
Kafhleen Andrua, Grace DougheFty
Ruby Gordon. Albert sbrubb. Robert
srott: Bernard Savage and many
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Romance In the Theater.
.sTHE appeal of the theater." sa:

ssSTVHE appeal of the theater. says
L Marie Goff. the actress. was
never more potent than now.
after all. the theater is the castle
of imagination-the tent, SO to speak.
of dreams-in which and through
some character in the play We see
ourselves idealiZed. The man of fifty
watches the lovemaking of the youth
full hero. and is carried back through
the years. He sees himself as he was.
or possibly as he imagines he was. in
the heydey of his own romance, and
the sight is pleasant. His companion.
in fancy. sees herself as the heroine
across the footlights, and for time,
at least. the sometimes weary road to
reality is deserted for the little-trav
eled path of romance.
And so it is with the youngsters.
They see in themselves the particular
characters i'll the play who have
aroused their admiration. They say
to themselves. 'Ah. if opportunity
ever comes my way. that is what
will do
Men and women pass the greater
part of their lives in secret. 1t is in
the playhouse that they encounter
themselves; that they meet their Sc
cret hopes and fears. the inner long
ingS and their untold ambitions. as
they are unfoided in the play.
The theater has a tremendous sig
nificance in its influence upon our pri-
vate lives.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
The Play Unique.

sure, and for that reason the more
wholly delightful. you will have some
idea of what has made The Young
Visiters" an international curiosity
The characters, of course. are pictured
as she sees them in her minds eye.
Quaint they are, all of them. these
Ashfordian creations and they include
the Prince of Wales and others whose
names rang in the Ashford ears.
Whether or not Barrie is responsi-
BILE for THE Young visiters." it is
,heralded as one of the most delight
full. charming and wholly humorous
bits that have come to light in many a
day. and in making their dramatiza- =
ton Mrs George Norman and Mar
Saret Mackenzie are said TO have fol-
lowed closely Miss Ashford's Tor Mr
BarrieS) engaging tale.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
LECTURES, CONCERTS.
Philadelphia Orchestra
Opens Season Tuesda
1HE Philadelphia Orche.tr:

now entering on its twenty
first season. the ninth undci
the direction of Leopold Sio-
kowski. will give series of five con
certs at the New National Theat.r.
the first taking place Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Hans Kinder. formerly first 'cellisl
OF a 2 orchestra, who resigned from
that position at the close of last sea
son TO devote himself entirely to con-
cert work. will be the soloist, and will
play the Tschaikowsky Rocco Va
riations.' Kindler's art is well known
and has been highly praised here
In the matter of orchestral num-
bers Conductor Stokowski announces
three. The symphony is the fourth of
Brahms. The prelude" and Love
Death" from Tristan and Isolde" is
the concluding number. Placed imme
diately after the intermisSion and be-
fore the solo number is a novelty.
rhapsody entitled Italia" by one of
the foremost composers of the mod
ern Italian school, Alfredo Casella.
which calls for all the resources of
the modern orchestra. and has had an
electrifying effect wherever it has
been heard this season.
Seats are on sale at the Offices of
7. Arthur Smith. 1906 q street.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Frieda Hempel Friday.

Frieda Hempel, whom the great
|Critics of this country have pro-
nounced the finest soprano now before
the American public. Will pe heard in
recital at the National Theater Friday
"a fternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with Coen-
|raaI Y. Bos at the piano and August
Rodeman as futist. 1t was Nine.
Hempel who was chosen to represent
the great Swedish diva. Jenny Lind. at
the centennial anniversary of that
sreat artist the first week in October.
1t is claimed for her that she is the
queen of colorature singers.
Her program will include "ArioSo,
from 'Cantata Con StromenG," and
sweet Bird" from III Pensioroso."
with flute obligato. both by Handel;
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" Schu-
mann's The Nut Tree" Cradle Song"
and ''Serenade,' by Strauss: Au Jartiin
de Ma Tante" and La Petite Jeanne
ton" both old French songs: Virgin :
Lullaby" by Roger: 'fferdsman's Song"
(the echo song sung by Nine. Hem
pei at the Jenny Lind anniversary
and the aria from az LEtoile du Nord.
WITH flute oblisato. by Meyerbeer.
which also she sang at the Jenny
Lind centennial anniversary.
Mr.. Bos will play Chopin's "Rp-
nance" Grieg's "Papil!on and ri.
rette." by Chaminade. and Mr.. Rod
man, the GODDARD Suite. 'Alleercti'
Idyl-Waltz.'
Seats are on sale at the Offices ni
Arthur Smith. 1906 g street
Continued on Fuu.Ia
Evening star., 1920-11-14
GAYETY-Burlesque.

Don Barclay. the diminutive come
dian who was featured with Ziegfeid' 8
"Follies' two seasons ago, returns to
burlesque, his original field, with
Arthur Pearson's step Lively Girls" j"
which commences a weeks engage
ment at the >Gayety Theater today.
Mr.. Barclay .is n funmaker possessed
of strikingly original methods. To
keep the show balanced to a high
standard an unusual cast has been
provided. including Patti Moore.
Louise Carlyle. Gepe cRags") Nor
gan, Raymond Paine, Edna Green.
Jack Mundy and the Wilson-Aubrey
Trio The vehicle is described as a
bright and breezy musical comedy in
two acts with numerous changes of set
tings. The action is Interrupted at
intervals to permit the introduction
OF various novelties. Herbert Stet-
hart composed the musical score, and
the lyrics are by Arthur Swanstrom
while the book is by Thomas Gray
A chorus OF twenty attractive young
women is a feature.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
BELASCO-"Her Family Tree"

Beginning at a dinner party in her
New York home. Nora Bayes takes her
guests at that party-and her guests in
the audience, too-back through the
ages in Her Family Tree" ending up
as the wife Of Il great-grandson of
Metnlselah
When this fantastic play with music
is seen hero tonight at the Shubert-
Belasco Miss Rayes will be discovered
at the head of the most pretentious
enterprise with which she has ever been
associated. The production is par
ticulariy heavy one in two sets and ten
scenes, and the cast includes Julien Ten
men. Al Roberts, Frank Morgan. Flor
ence Morrison, Ona Fleming Thelma
Carlton, Afmeda Fowler and jerome
Bruner with others.
Tho play was written by AL Weeks,
a Detroit dramatic critic. and the songs,
both words and music. were composed
bv Seymour Smons. who has provided
fifteen numbers that are notable both for
melody and musiciahly skill. - =
Hassard Short directed the play and
tho dances were originated by Carl Ran
dali. The elaborate soe6lic and costume
equipment is notable for the artists who
designed tho clothing and backgrounds
have aimed to make them haImonize
with the atmosphere of the time de-
puted by providing an unobtrusive set
ting both simple and beautiful
Evening star., 1920-11-14
B.F. WITH's-Eddie Leonard.

Eddie Leonard. "the Prince of Min
strels," with 4 company including
olive Stewart, will be the big feature
in the b. F. Keith Theater, bill this
week. Mr. Leonard. as a dancer OF
the minstrel type. as singer Of dit
ties and as a blackface comedian.
holds a unique place on the stage. He
will offer some new song hits, all of
his own composing: Jerry Moore will
be the pianist. The Chinese mystic.
Long Tack Sam, and his troupe of
oriental magicians. will offer an
eieht-part entertainment of magic,
Juggling and illusion. Anna Chandler
will be assisted by Sidney Landfield in
the comic Interpretation of number
of exclusive songs. Others will be
Burns and Frabito in a singing nov
elty: Duffy and Mann: Schichtrs royal
manikins in pantomimic feature; !;
Fallon and Shirley: the Transfield Sis
ters and the Reynolds trio, with Top
les of the Day" and the kinograms.
Today at 3 and SIS pm, the bill
will he the same as given last week.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
The Young Visiters.

THE first performance in America
i OF The Young Visiters" Tuesday
night holds unusual interest not
only for the many thousands who
have enjoyed Daisy Ashford's famous
book. but as we'll for all those fond
of the good things the theater affords.
The owner of the copyright says
Sir James M. Barrie in his preface to
the Ashford book. guarantees that
The Young Visiters' is the unaided
effort in fiction of an authoress of
nine years.
If YOU VIII imagine the England of
the sos seen through the uncannily
observing eyes of AN extremely OBJ
serving young maiden Of nine, pos
sessed in abundance of an overflow
ing fund of humor. uncon scious, to be
Evening star., 1920-11-14
POLI'S-"The Dauntless Three" !"

Robert Warwick will return to the
spoken drama in The Dauntless
Three.- under the direction of the
Shuberts, at the Poll Theater tonight,
for a weeks run The authors are
Horace Annesley Vaccheil and Walter
Hackett Mr.. Naccheil is one of Eng
lands popular novelists. Mr.. Hack
eft is an American draInatist who has
resided in London several Years.
Mr.. Warwick. for five years. has
been a star in moving pictures. and
was abroad in the war in France. His
last stage appearance was in Charles
Frohman's all-star cast of "A Cele-
brated Case" at the Empire Theater.
New York. IN 1915.
EsteIle WInvood is featured in the
>east.
Tho story Of '"The Dauntless Three"
concerns an adventurer who starts
.0st in search of a missing blue white
ID iamond for a rich American. after
it has been stolen from the safe of
II South African mining company.
(which employs a girl detective to look
flor it. company of desperate
criminals also join the search. other
wise Tho dauntless three" In the
meantime, the gem is hidden in the
house of a Levantine merchant of
Constantinopie, who sells the stone,
kills the purchaser. reseIis the gem
again kills the purchaser. and how
and why the third purchaser was not
killed IS told by the adventurer. in
what might be termed the dropstitch
method. There are four acts.