davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
MARYLAND

Mrs. F. W. Hill of Bangor was a
guest Of Mrs. F. o. Thompson Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Lander and Miss Mary
Pinkham were weekend guests az
Mrs. F. Fl. F'arnum.
Fremont Coston and Charles Corey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Madison Gilman is entertain
chias at her home on Green street.
Mrs. Means, who arrived on Tues
day of this week, Will be with Mrs.
Gilman for q visit of week or ten
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Holway of 10
Western avenue leave this Friday
morning for brief visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Charles w, Lawrence
at her home in Auburndale, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Harriet Jordan has been pass
mg d few DAYS AZ the home Of her
grandson Il. IS. Perkins. On Thurs
day She went 10 Portland for a visit
with her sister She is very smart
for woman NJ Sc years.
Mr.. and Mr.. john Judkins and chlld
Of san Diego, cal, are visiting at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Reed for
2 few weeks.
Harold Bowie Of Lisbon Falls has
been engaged az principal If the Har-
monN High school FIR the coming
year. Hc comes very highly recon-
mcnded and the year viii doubtless
BE- 4 prosperous one
idelbcrl Richardson returned
Wednesday night from tho hospital
AT Bangor where he went nearly two
weeks ago to have treatment flr a
broken arm. 1t has been very pain
full member.
Clarence Dutton Of Bingham was in
town ono night last week looking aft
Ct the auto traffic, and warning those
who were driving without the proper
lights.
u. a. Corson has taken the contract
to repair the undorpinnng Of the NJ.
z. church and has d crew working on
the Job
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

The Misses Mary and Margaret
Franklin of Ellsworth, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Cooper
on Sewall street for several weeks,
returned home, FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

of Auburn were guests of Lincoln
Coston and Harry Coston Tuesday.
Inc American Wooden Company is
building four new houses on CONNER
cial street.
Little Ada Louise Estes Of Paln,y-
I'd visited her cousin. Charlotte Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

sisting &. G. and HIrland Hussey in
harvesting their hay crop.
J H. Wilcox. the genial butcher and
pedlcr, is very busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Ivan Lombard OF this town and
Miss Helen D"nahuc Of Athens were
united IN ma"rIageJ at Skowhegan on
TUESDAY. They will reside with Mr..
Lonlbsrd's parents for the present,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ray n. L. Brown have
returned in their home in Caribou. af-
ter enjoying a several days vacation
in this city and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Mrs. julius HART and daughter,
Miss Harriet of Hartford. Conn, are
guests of Mrs. William Hugh Har-
ris at 6S Grove street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
Saturday, July q, 1921
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Margaret P. Smith of this city
has gone to Gorham to visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Mary S. Waterman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
LOCAL. NOTICE

My hairdressinc parlors in the
Maine Farmer Building Will be closed
from July IS to Augusta LIST. Mrs.
Lovett. july31d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
DENIM g-Ela9g

Ra.ph Dennlng and Mrs, Bertha
Flage. both q this town, were re
Gently united in marriage BY L. a.
Pattce. Esq, the double ring service
being used. They VIII reside in town
and their friends are offering best
wishes for their future happiness and
rrOEperitN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Crillis. Il few days the first Of .
week.
Bernice Harding is in NaterVH'
a visit with her aunt. Mrs. VIII ~
man.
Consuls Of forty-tWo nations ~
Offices in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
For the Hopeless

He especially invites those who have
tried other treatments and failed; those
who are now treating month after month
without help, continuing to treat because
OF false encouragement; those who suffer
from any MALADY which has been pro-
nounced INCURABLE. and people who
have been told that they had Consgmp-
tiop, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness,
or any disease, are all invited to call and
place themselves under his care during
this visit, and take advantage of the
Free Offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
READ HIS CREDENTIALS

Physician, Surgeon and Specialist. For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
natl. 1898: Atlanta, 1900: Los Angeles, 1910;
Post Graduate New York Policlinic, 1912;
\. Y. P. g., 1908; Edinburg, London and
Paris, 1912; Vienna and Harvard. 1913. E1-
President and member of various medical and
scientific societies. As Teacher, Writer and
Specialist his reputation is International.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

accommodate the who unable see him during his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Monday July asth from 10
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Bird of Paradise"
Greatest of TuIIy's
Three Big Plays

Richard Walton Tully, author and
producer of The Bird of Paradise,
which is now in its tenth season Of
unexampled success, is rapidly
achieving an envisble reputation as
a theatrical producer.
During the past dozen years or
so Tully has contributed three sue
cesses to the American Stage,
namely, The Rose of the Rancho" {"
which served to elevate Frances
Starr to stardom; Omar, the Tent
maker" which embarked Guy Bates
Post on his stellar career. and the
perennially popular "The Bird of
Paradise" which brought forward
Bessie Barriscale. Laurette Taylor
and Leonore Ulrich. as Actresses of
unusual talent.
old of his career, rare amount of
success has already come to him
with three Bird of Paradise" COM
panies in the English provinces. and
one in its second year in London.
another on view in Paris. and an
other company in Madrid. Tully
also has two productions OF The
Bird of Paradise touring the
United States to wonderful business.
not forgetting Guy Bates Post in
THE Masquerader." which is in its
fourth year of success.
Tully was born in Nevada City.
Calf. on May Z, 1877. His father
was at one time the mayor Of Stock
ton, Calf, and was prominent in
the development OF that State dur
ing the early days.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
W. Somerset Vaughan
To Explore Pacific
g." For Picture Stories

W. Somerset Vaughan, the cele-
brated English author and play
wright. who not long ago signed q
contract with Jesse L. Lasky to
write for Paramount pictures, and
for the past two months had been
studying the production of pictures
at the Lasky studio at Hollywood,
sailed from. San Francisco for Ma
nila on the first leg of a long tour
Of the. Orient in search of original
material for stories which will bear
his name as author.
: Il don't know where,I am going,
and ! don't know when / will be
back, but hope TO, get stories about
things and people unknown to the
majority of. readers of Action or
stories of adventure"
such was the keynote OF MIR.
Maugham's fnsl remarks as he left
the Lasky studio. After Manila,
Singapore" he told Edward Knob
lock, Elinor Glyn and others Of his
British literary contemporaries now
in the Hollywood picture colony.
Then, for. months of oblivion
through the South Sea archipelago; !;
up the China coast-and back home
through routes no one has ever TAX
en- before. This Ia not. the usual
trip. I'm out for story material
and intend to stray far from the
beaten paths. It may be one year
before I return-it may be ten. But
TIL be writing all the time-and my
stories will md their way back to
and into motion pictures
long before do" s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Opera Prinsd Donna
To Continue Career
After Her MARRIAGE

Anna Fitziu. the beautiful young
American prima donna who startled
New York four years ago when she
made her debut in that daring
Spanish opera, tGoyescas." has an
nounced her engagement to Andres
de Segurola, former baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, but
she has no intention of giving up
her own career.
AS an evidence of her intention
she has mastered two new operas
this season, Tomorrow evening she
will sing the title role of Nine.
Butterfly with the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company during its engage
ment, at Polls .Theater.A - .-
II think it is too bad that every
one seems to conspire against. q
poor bride to make her think that
as soon as she is married the world
will be rosy for her the rest of her
life. A wise woman said the other
day: "A man will promise to make
you happy. but all he does is to
make you patient: IL you can't learn
to be patient, he'll make you Bit
terri -. ..s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
"White Gods Come"
Title of Next Play
At Child Theater

The white Gods Come" an In
dian play, will be the next attrac-
tion at the Holton Arms Theater.
opened last week with the first Of
the promised plays for children.
This second offering will be wen
staged and will introduce the COM
pany in roles that should make a
strong appeal to persons Of all ages.
Miss Pauline Eddtngton, the
leading woman. will have a part
that enables her to win her youth
full audiences. for she is to be an
Indian girl who has many exciting
adventures, II should be explained
that, while this drama is poetic in
its conception and development and
not at all like the motion picture
features. 1t has real thrill and pro-
vides genuinely emotional scenes.
In the cast will be Robert Ran
dali. who plays light comedy roles
and is q versatile actor; Murray
Bennett, who has BEEN with the
Provincetown Players and has con-
tributed to their success; Charles
". Brown. who has been a leading
man in several plays, and will ap-
pear in spanish Love" next sea
son; Elmore Gaily. a young actor of
many talents; and Ulysses Graham,
who was recently featured in Miss
Angiin's production Of "Iphigenia." !"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Today's Amusements
BELASCO - Richard

BELASCO Richard walton
TuIly's famous Hawaiian play,
"The Bird OF Paradise," with
Florence Rockwell and sthers.
II. r. kEITH'S-vaudevi and
Kilograms.
COSMOS-yaudevflIe and NO.
tion pictures.
STRAND-VaudevfIIe and ne
tion pictures-
GAYETY-The Bewery Bur.
Iesquers,r with Loley Haskell
and others.
COLUMBIA-Mnrion Davies with
Norman Kerry in "Buried
Treasure,
METROPOLITAN Norma Tai
madge in "The Passion
Flower.o
RIALTO-C. Gardner SulIiyan$
"Good Women with Rose
mary Theby.
PALACE ALA Naximeva In
"BiIIions,- buster Keaton in
"Neighbors.,
GARDEN-Second week Of ssrhe
Woman Untamed.. with De-
raldina.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tall
madse in "rhe Passio.
CRANDALISS-Jan Novak and
Monroe Salisbury In ''The Bar
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

combined Thomas Burke 'Iimehouse
Nights" stories OF Gina and the
Chinaman" and The Sign Of the
Lamp" has received q mixed YER
dict from Manhattan critics. Many
hold IL inferior to Broken Bios
SONS" and say Grifith has marred il
by an orthodox movie happy ending.
Nearly all praise the acting Of Carol
Dempster, Ralph Graves and Char
lie Mack.
THE QUEEN OF SHEBA. &"
William Fox's perturbation of A. J.
Gordon Edwards spectacular drama,
including the historical highIights
in the career of Solomon and his
love AFFAIR with the Queen, aside
from furnishing a glimpse of two
rather hazy historical figures. is
notable for a remarkable chariot
race that is the last word in spec
tacularism.
-"SKYFIRE." featuring Neal
Hart. is largely an accumulation Of
Northwest Mounted Police sure-nre
stun, built around a tale OF Cana
dian bootlegging. Picture drags
hopelessly despite Neal Hsrt's good
acting.
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL" Mack
Sennett's, seven=reel satirical study
OF small-town American life, Is a
sort of Mack Sennett version Of Sin
clair Lewis Main Street" 1t Is
said TO be epoch-making in its
drama and devastating in its attire.
VIII probably score sensationalIy.
-"PROXIES. George d. Bakers
Paramount Cosmopolitan produc-
tion. is one OF those dramas for peo-
pie who like to See the mistress OF a
household flirting with a butler. II
is by no means extraordinary, either
in treatment or the me though il will
please not too-exacting audiences
Norman Kerry and Zena Keefe have
prominent parts.
THE SKY PILOT" based on
Ralph Connor's novel. is a picture Of
vibrating thrills, including a round
up, a church fire and a stampede.
The picture is frankly melodrana
but described by a majority of the
critics as melodramz well done,
MADE IN HEAVEN" Gold
wyn's new picture for Tom Moore.
Is very largely just q pleasing bit OF
devoid Of villain and ad-
ventures, in which Tom Moore has
the role of a romantic fireman who
a girl to save her from an
other fellow only to have her fall
in love with him.
SACRED AND PROFANE
LOVE" the perturbation Of Arnold
Bennett's play. starring Elsie Fer
guson, was not graciously received
on its first showing in New York
Your admiration for Miss Ferguson
may help you bear the film," says
the American.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Summers Enter
Amateur Contest
At Strand Theater

General Manager Sparrow and
Stage Manager George Lowe, of the
Strand Theater. returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Baltimore,
following completion Of arrange
mcnts to move the massive scenery
and settings and the large glass
tank used by Odiva, the swimming
marvel and her seven trained seals.
from Baltimore to Washington by
automobile truck.
A full stage crew travels with
this one act, and following the last
show in Baltimore last night, they
loaded all the effects on trucks and
started for Washington. arriving
here early this morning. allowing
plenty of time for the scene to be
erected on the Strand stage for the
or ening show this afternoon.
A good time Is expected to be
had by all" at the amateur diving
and swimming confess to be staged
at the Strand Theatcr this week In
conjunction with the showing OF
Odiva and her trained seals.
The fancy diving contests will be
staged for girls on Wednesday even
irg, following the vaudeville show.
and for boys on Friday evening.
The FIRST prize for the young ladies
Is a handsome silver vase. suitably
engraved, and for the young gen.
tIemen a large loving cup and vase.
No entrance fee Is being charged.
Prospective contestants are merely
required to make application to
Manager Sparrow at the Strand Of
nee before noon the day Of the con-
test, and to report to Stage Manager
Lowe at $3.50 o'clock on the desig-
mated evening.
The prizes are now on view In the
Strand lobby. and are attracting
much attention.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Mantell's English Estate
Only 20 Miles from B'way
Shakespearean Actor Locates His Own Private
Manor Right in Jersey.

A handsome country estate, not
dissimilar to the one from which
the youthful Shakespeare stole the
deer that caused his exile from
his native Stratford to London and
his subsequent brilliant career as a
playwright ht-actor-manager, is now
the summer home of Robert 3. Man
tell, the Elizabethan's present lead
ing interpreter on the English
speaking stage, to be seen at the
National Theater this week.
It-is there that he and his youth
full wife, who, on the stage, is Miss
Genevieve Hamper, spend the
months of vacation from their stren-
uous work in the theater.
The English country estates ap-
peared far beyond the widest
dreams of the youthful Bob Mantell
as a Transforming actor in the
English provinces, back in the
seventies, and even for many years
after he became a recognized star
on the American stage. Fortune thar
had evaded him for so long, how
ever, began to smile on him in the
early years of the present century.
One summer. when he had saved a
little more than the average amount
from his years earnings. he rented
for the hot months the country
home of a New Jersey family, who
went away to the mountains.
So comfortable was the tragedian
in the little Jersey village. just off
Sandy Hook. that he opened nego-
tiations for the purchase of the
place, which he since has converted
into "Brucewood," one Of the most
beautiful summer estates on the
coast.
In converting "Brucewood" from
its original aspect of an ordinarily
handsome country home set in a
natural forest to its present rural
magnincence, Mr.. Mantell followed
a model his Imagination compiled
from various country estates he
saw and longed for, during his early
days in England. A high wooden
fence, typically English, surrounds
the estate, and there are numerous
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Next Weeks Attractions.

BELASCo-william Fayersham in Cosmo
Hamilton's play, The Silver Foxs
POLTS+"The Last Waltz" latest Oscar Straus
operetta, with Eleanor Painter.
NATIONAL-"Twin Beds" the famous farce
production. with numerous cast.
KEITHS-Frisco, the American Apache and
other vaudeville acts.
COSMOS-Louis Medina in Gems from the
Operas; Nadine Toilette violinst, and others.
sTRAND-Teddy Tappan and Helen Armstrong
in Listen. Sister. Listen!' and other acts.
PALAcE-Anna O. Nilsson in Metros produc-
ton, without Limit" ..-. -.
GAYETY-"The Sporting Widows" with Al K
Hall and others
METROPOLITAN Man Woman Marriage" !"
fniiipn cKERRocKER-sundav and Monday
Dorothy Phillips in Man-Woman- -Marriage;"
Tuesday and Wednesday Lionel Barrymore in
The Great Adventure; Thursday and Friday. Bebe
Daniels in Ducks and Brakes" Saturday. william
S. Hart in 'O'Malley OF the Mounted"
cRANDAILsISunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Saturday. Bebe Daniels In Ducks and brakes"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Manteu in Shakespeare-National

At the National Theater this week. Robert 3;
ManteU classic tragedian, will present seven OF
shskespeare's plays and the "Richeleu OF Sir Ed
X,ard BuIwer-Lytton. Featured in Mr. Mantells rep
ertoire this season is new scenic producton ,S EI
"As You Like IT." which has proved extraordinarily
.nccessfu on the tragedians transcontinental tour
Msnteii's new leading woman Miss Genevieve Ham
ner will play Rosalind part she has been study
ing for two years, Miss Hamper has won much &c
critical praise in the role. Mr.. ManteH plays the
Melancholy Jaques. The week at the National opens
on Monday with Bulwer-Lytton's 'Richelieu the
onIv ACKNOWLEDGMENT play on the list. to be fol-
lowed by Hamlet" tuesday night. "As You Like It.
"Wednesday afternoon, "Richard III" Wednesday night
king Lear" Thursday night .Macbeth" Friday might
Julius Caesar Saturday night Thirty skilled Shake
sperean players appear in the support Of Mr. Man
all
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
In the Pictures.

ANNA FITZIU, the dramatic So
prane of the San Carlo Opera
Company, appears At the left
end Of the group Of stars On
this page. The San Carlo
Opera Company will begin .
weeks repertoire enEagenezt
in grand opera at Peii's to-
morrow night.
GENEvIEVE HAMPER, the new
leading woman for Rsbert
Manteli In shaiSespeafeaa rep
erteire, Is seen In the. center.
She appears here as 0pheIia
In the MsatelI preductfon Of
"Hamlef.o Mr.. ManteIl's latest
Washington. engagement will
begin mt the National tenor-
row night.
FLORENCE RoCKwELL-at the
fght-is q player whose name
IL almost synonymoss with
''The Bird Of Parsdise,' the
. Richard Walton TuIly Ha-
waiian play which begins an
other Washington enlargement
at the Belaseo tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
The Bowery Bulesquers-Gayety.

The Bowery Burlesquers." old favorite among
burlesque organizations. makes appearance
at the Gayety Theater this week, commencing with
the usual matinee today. 1t is fun Offering Of the
highest character, with good vehicle, Going Up
and Coming Down." written by Loney Haskell. 1t
presents the humorous side Of aviation and provides
the chief comedians. Billy Foster and Frank Har-
court with exceedingly ludicrous the charac-
make whirlwind flight with a big purse At stake.
Foster and Harcourt supported by Marty Semon,
Kitty Glasco, Mellon Vein, Libby Hart. Bennett
& Barlow and chorus which ranks among the best.
The show rises to unusual scenic heights In a big
aviation field The musical program consists Of
catchy numbers written by Hugh Schubert with spe-
cially arranged dances and ensemble numbers by
Arthur Conrad.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
.VaudeyiIle-B. F. Keith's.

This week B. F. Keths Theater, beginning to-
morrow. Miss Kitty Gordon. "ssissd by Nar-"l the
dancing phenomenon Lillian Boardman. Jules De Vor
Mabel Jones Baron de Never will lead the hill in
songs and dances The famous blackface comedian,
Jack Wilson, assisted by Frank Grifths and Vera
FLORENCE Tempest and Marion Sunshine present
ing "a Broadway Bououet' in six scenes; ID. D. H"
mysterious affair: Will Oakland the famous contra
tenor Capt Pop" Anson Of the golden DAYS Of base
hall in farce Ring W. Iardner: Pierson. New
rort and Pierson in Study in Pep" Maria Lo and
her models in Art Studies;" Edwin george In Com
are inclusions
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Vaudeville-Cosmos.

Echoes Of Rroadwav." the latest vaudeville
a OF the hits in songs. dances music
ard novelties of tho SEASON. headed bv Jack Sharpe
and Claire Hunt. will be the outstanding feature Of
tho Cosmos Theater bill this week. beginning at the
matinee tomorrow Another extraordinary feature
nagntude who cannot be otherwise announced for
professional reasons Others will be Joe Detzel and
Carroll Pete. late Of OBrien's Minstrels" in THE
Sound Cure" Simpson and Deane in a singing skit
The Tea Party" the Fiorzies. in extraordinary
exhibition Of equilibrium; Nord and Belmont in
artistic offering of and Dances Charles Rays
photoplay, Nineteen and Phyllis and Christie
two-reeler. Ready to Serve"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
San Carlo Opera Company-Pois.

with Anna Fitziu guest-star. and with a
company that Bettni Freeman. Queena Mario
Mario Vallo Pilade Sinagra Louisa Taylor Guiseppe
Cervi. Sonia Charlebois NICOLA DAmtso Alice Homer
will give a week of grand opera at Polls Theater.
beginning tomorrow evening. The program as an
nounced calls for a performance OF MADAM Butter
fIy" tomorrow evening. La Boheme" Tuesday. La
Tosca" Wednesday. Martha" Thursday matinee.
'CavalIeria Rusticana" and Pagliacc Thursday eve
ming "Rigoletto' Friday, Carmen" Saturday mat
inee and II Trovatore" Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
At the Arcade.

Dancing at the. Arcade continues
to be justifiably popular. the excel
lent floor and a1luring dance music
of the large orchestra both proving
irresistible attractions. The special
events announced for the week will
and Lucky Spot" night on We'd
nesday with an attractive prize
awarded at each dance on the latter
evening,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Baron Fersen Lecture.

Baron Eugene Fersen. OF Mos
COW. Russia. one Of the most noted
scientists of the world, will give
two complimentary lectures at the
New Masonic Temple tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings at 9 o'clock.
Baron Fersen has Just completed a
tour Of the world and has lectured
before some of the most distin-
guished audiences of Europe and
the Orient. He is the originator of
the triune harmonial system-a sys-
tenn which explains the laws under
which the universal forces Of ma
ture operate and their application
to the problems Of everyday life.
william Archer, after Insisting
for years that re could not write
plays, is now setting out TO write
them in earnest. Before sailing back
to England he disposed of his sec
ond play to Sam II. Harris. II 10 q
piece entitled "Bsltrice Joanna"-or
the Spanish equivalent thereof. Il
lie said to be a seventeenth century
Spanish mystery play.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

stretches of. green lawn. flower
beds. wide gravel walks and shady
hooks artistically. arranged.
1t is there. in the quiet village Of
Atlantic Highlands, twenty miles
from New York, that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mantell spend their summers, with
no longings for the seething "Bo-
hemia" under the white lights of
Broadway that stage folks are sup
posed to find irresistible.