davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

DR.. Paul Hunter, of California, won
his match from F. Z. PenEler. Of
Sheffield, two up.
John Ball. of the Royal Liverpool
Club. defeated ]. H. Douglas, an
American player, at the nineteenth
hole. Ball Is one of England's great
est and most experienced amateur
players.
THIRTY-TwO REMAINED.
Beautiful weather, though the heat
was intense. greeted the neld OF
thirty-two players who made ready
to tee of in today's matches. and the
gallery that gathered to witness the
early matches was as large as usual.
With Evans, Ouimet and Guilford
already out of the tourney at the
commencement of today's play, there
was a new current OF optimism ev!-
dent among the British. The defeat
of Tolley, however, followed quickly
by the downfall Of Jones was fore
warning to the gallery that anything
might be expected. Jones was thought
to have an easy match In his round
today with Graham. and for this rea-
son his elimination was all the moro
surprising.
Unfortunately for the Americans
Wright and Fowners were forced to
meet In today's round. Fownes, Of
the invading team is out OF the run
ming as result of this match.
PLATT HOBBIES ABOUT.
woodie Platt who had to withdraw
from the tourney when he injured q
knee. was hobbiing about the course
on crutches again today, but the knee
Is much better.
Francis Ouimet ID going to Turn
berry to watch the efforts of Miss
Alexa Stirling in the British womens
championship next week and Chick
Evans may also go there. Neither
Of these players will compete in the
British open championship at St..
Andrews.
Young Jones found himself in .
queer street" shortly after he started
his match with Graham, who was in
fine form and played the first hole
we'll, Jones losing IL when he missed
C. putt and took a six, forfeiting the
hole.
GRAHAM ENCOURAGED.
The Hoylake man was: visibly en-
couraged at this and, after halving
the second with the youthful Ameri-
can. he took the next two holes and
At the fifth both sank their puts for
Iar fours.
Graham took a fve on the sixth. but
Jones was still putting badly and lost
the hole, putting Graham four up.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Tiger Crew Resumes Practice.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 25.-The
Tiger varsity crew resumed practice
gain yesterday after a rest following
Saturdays race. The eight showed NO
Iii effects and had little difficulty la
keeping ahead of the junior varsity.
This latter combination, which Mon
day had it's first row for nearly .
week, is still ragged. but Coach
Sraeth expects to have It In shape 70
row In the Junior varsity race at ths
Henley on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

keeper she tn ought she
should have IL months OFF for
good behavior. Unable to get .
quorum she decided to graduate
voluntarily. Just as she was about
to evaporate across the threshold
a long. mean arm reached out and
yanked her for a row of Edison
questionairres.
HIGHWAY HATTIE GOT
SURPRISE OF HER LIFE.
1t was the surprise OF her life.
Only one other thing could aston
ish her more. That would be for
prohibition to be a success. There
you have Hattie's unbiased senti-
ment formed while under the re-
fined influences of a jail house
where all the air was steriliZed
through one-inch bars. Her
thoughts, therefore, are, of the
purest
Try as we would. we could not
coerce Highway Hat from her CO.
educational convictions. She had a
whole year. minus one day, to dis
cuss this scrap with the best fight
authorities on or on OF record.
and the sum total of her inter
views leads to the above bulletin
which will be issued in capsule
form for easy digestion by those
who cannot read.
, Occoquan boasts OF only the
cream la milk of local thugs.
pugs. pocketbook snatchers and
legbooters. Their feelings as re-
flected In the coy remarks OF Hat
tie should count for nothing in
placing your nickel on the out
come OF the tableau.
HAVE HAD NOTHING TO DO
BUT THINK MATTERS OVER.
Those inmates have given the
matter thorough thought. In ,fact.
all they have to do down there is
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
DauRherty to See Fight.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.-Attor-
ney General n. NJ. Daugherty visited
the training camp OF, Jack Dempsey
yesterday and announced that he in
tended to accompany the French Am
bassador to the Dempsey-Carpentie
fight on July . at Jersey City.
They are to be. he said. representa-
tives of the French and American
governments "to see that the inter-
national proprieties are observed"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
ADJUTANT GENERALS IN
LINE FOR SUNDAY GAME

The Adjutant Generals office base
ball team would like to arrange Sun
lay games with teams having their
own diamonds. Winstons. Cardinals.
knickerbockers. Metropolitans and
teams OF like character are preferred.
Address +. r. Matthews, manager.
214s Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
TWO UPSEJS FEATURE
INIERSchOLASIlc GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Wilih
s. Jones, Atlanta, Ga, represe nting
Tome School. runner-up in the East.
ern interscholastic golf tourpament
fer the last two years. and medalist.
vas eliminated. in the frst round BY
X. A. Hanson, of Brown Prep School.
+ Philadelphia, 8 up and 4 to play,
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BALTIMORE BALL CLUB
WOULD HOOK UP HERE

. The Hillsdale NJ. f. baseball club
of Baltimore would like to arrange
one or two games with some fast
club in Washington for Decoration
Day, May 30: the contests to be played
in Washington.
Address all communications to Car
roll s. Lynn. BoH 81, Hillsdale, Bslti-
more. Md. state in first reply what
guarantee will be given and other de-
tails In order to avoid unnecessary
correspondence.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

As usual the company carried
baliyho man who announced that tue
Cruising American" champion would
meet anyone. and wheh; Carpenter
stood up announcing his Willingness
to have q try at the circus champion
everyone laughed. The idea of this
slender lad tackling a man OF such
prowess was unthinkable. But Car
pentier went on. What's more ne
knocked out the circus champion III
the second round. This victory gave
Georges confidence. 1t also satished
Des Camps that his pupil was aooCt
ready to begin a professional career
and shortly afterward they toured
here and there and making examples
of circus champions.
b. SALMON FAVORED.
The first long nght OF Carpenters
career however, was against kiu
Salmon who claimed the bantam
weight championship OF France.
Salmon was managed by a man namsd
Snowy Lawrence and he had learned
the English methods of boxing Com
pared to him Carpenter, frail un.
known, looked like a lamb being le
to slaughter, and when they entered
the ring at Maisons-la-Fitte, Salmon
was q twenty to one favorite.
pentier-Salmon night.
1t came to an end in the thirteenth
round when Lawrence disqualified his
own man on q foul and declared
Carpenter the winner. 1t Is timely
to mention here that the French youth
enjoyed a wide margin on points when
Salmon laid him out with a foul
punch and that the betting odds had
switched in his favor.
WON FIRST BATTLE.
Thus did little Georges win his frst
title, but because he considered II
fiuky he sought and obtained another
match with Salmon and the record
books credit him with q victory in
the eighteenth round.
He was just turning his fifteenth
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York u. Va Lehigh. Bethle-
Iem. Pa.
Holy Cross VS. Niagara o.. wor-
cester. Mass.
Yale VS.. Boston, New Haven.
Army VS.. Penn. West Point.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown. Prince
on.
Cornell VS. Ohio Wesleyan, Ithaca,
E. Y.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown. Hanover,
:. II.
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh. Pitts
'urgh.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts. MiddIetown.
'onn.
Navy VS.. ST. Johns. Annapolis.
Gettysburg VS. Bbs.saell. Gettys-
urg, Pa
william. VS.. Springfield. Spring
ield. Mass.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby. Brunswick Me.
St Johns, VS.. Manhattan, Brook
yn.
Harvard VS. waseda. Cambridge.
lass.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Vermont. s. Colgate, 2.
West Virginia, 2: Grove City Col
lcge, 1.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

e 5 c u p g q from
Occoquan after a
series of rest
less nights. says
there Is a Jail
guard down the
river who can
cremate Demp-
sey with one
fell swow. She
ought to know
for she tried for
IL months and
20 days to un-
veil herself from
w a 5 h ! n & toms
m o st popular
w o r * h o u s e.
Without success.
She had beer
down just ten
minutes w h e n
she told the
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

year at this time, an age when he
should have been shooting marbles
rather than fghting.
\ Fired by ambition now the young
battier from Lens determined TO
conquer other fields. for he began to
grow heavier. He did not dream of
the, disappointments that were In
store for him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
NAVY CREW IN RACE
AT POUChKEEPSlE. N. Y,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 25.-The
Navy varsity eight-oared shell will
enter the Poughkeepsie regatta in
iune. 1t has been officially announced
by the authorities OF the naval acad-
emy. The MILDLY crew also are enter
cd in the American Henley on the
Schuylkill, next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Mohawk Juniors Booked.

Mohawk Junior Reserves will meet
the Commerce Juniors Sunday on the
Monument Lot. The Indians are in
the field for Sunday games. Alton
Ferber. Of 1219h e street southeast,
phone Lincoln 1864. Is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Horse de Combat for The
Nonce, Washineton's
Best Fight Au,ihori-
ties Chirp Through
Highway Hattie.
~vxrr mm x-v~v~v
By SKILLET FINN.
(Batting for Kirk Miller }

(Bdttin0 for Kfrk MtIIer.I
So as to give complete con-
sensus of bigoted opinion on
something that the whole world Is
buzzing about. every highway and
byway of Washington has been
secured for expressions of doubt
which may throw some light on
the Carp Demps dialogue.
Highway Hattie. who has just
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
CARPENTER PROVES HIMSELF
GREAT FIGHTER AS MERE KID
By JAMES ]. CORBETT.

May 25Georgs Carpenter first proved him.
he fighting ability challenged
billed slugger who
comers" with carnival that hit Lens, his
home town. go"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
FOWNES, AND TOLLEY
DECISIVELY DEFEATED in
PLAY ON HOYLAKE COURSE
By FRANK CARRUTHERs.

HOYLAKE Eng, May 25-Supres like bolts clear skies
British
today when Bobbe jones' the Atlanta Ga and Cyril Toey the
English Of the running championship
defeated A. Graham Liverpool Club
play Toley dropped the ed he lost
his match with John Beddard of Pennsylvania and to
Wright Of Boston, who W. of the
days competition Psburgher three
up pandtH to nlaY
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

LOOK EN- ovER-Dougher, Morse.
Miller, Thomas, TAD, Corbett, veiock,
Medbury. caruthsrs; real nine. Then
there's Skillet Finn's dope for the bugs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
rhelatest thing in belts
TN O. fish bowI

Regular models Il
inch srids) and sport
models (s4inch sDide):
pa,ions colors; 1Difh
plain or initial nickel
siluer buckles, only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Revival of D'Annunzio's
sCabir.ia' Strand Theater
Offering for This Week

The revival of "Cabiria" at the
Strand Theater this week Is a eratifiea-
ton to those who saw this fine photo
play when it was shown here seven
years ago. as we'll az to those who lust
missed it and to the younger set of
theatergoers who have heard of the
1tslian picture but have not before had
an opportunity Of seeing it.
1t was produced in Turin in 1914 by
Sciamente & Pastrone, from a story
written by Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who
supervised the filming of many of the
episodes to insure accuracy in detail.
The basis of the story is the strife be-
tween Carthage and Rome in Hanni-
bals time, and, while the romance is
entirely the poets creation, the action
end the main facts are historically
correct. The leading role of Maciste
was played by Ernesto Pagani, an AL
Pima Italian of giant build and strength,
whose rugged strength has added
greatly to the Characterization Of the
part.
The picture is long enough to pre-
clude the showing of other films. so
that the Topical Review will be the
only other number thrown on the
screen. Director Plunkett has ar
ranged an elaborate prelude to take
the place of the customary overture.
Incidental music will accompany the
presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Brooklyn Theaters

BUSHWICK-Pearl Regay is the head
liner. Bobby Connolly, PATRICIA and
Delroy, Bernard and TONNES, Edith
Helena, Billy "Swede HALF and
others complete the bill.
ORPHEUM Ethel Barrymore, In
Darris's sTae Twelve Pound Loci"
aolds the stellar position on BAL
which includes the Watson Sisters
Mr.. Hymack, Sheehan and Ford, Pis-
tel and Johnson, Brennan and Rule
Milo and Blum and Elsie La Bergere
and her Posing Dogs.
LOEW'3 METROPOLITAN 49, Wallacs
Reid, in "Too Much Speed" ana
Charles hearn and company in "As
the High Life Cabaret" are the fea-
lures for the first of the week. Whl
Morrissey's Comiques, with the Tim
"Fine Feathers" are the attractions
beginning Thursday.
NEW BRIGHTON-Harland Dixon ana
the London Palace Girls are the head
liners. Jimmy Lucas, the Stantons,
William Sully, William Eds ana
others make up the rest of che bill.
STRAND-"Salvation Nell" with Paul
Inc Starke in the title role, is the
+ feature film. 'The Army and Navy
in Action" with the usual COMEDY
numbers, completes the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Program of Short Reel
Features Innovation
AT Capitol Theater'

The program of short reel features
offered at the Capitol Theater this week
Is somewhat In the nature Of an ex-
pertinent, as 1t is the first time one Of
the big picture houses has departed
from the usual routine of one long
picture and several short ones as fillers.
s. L. Rothafel, however, has always
been an advocate Of the two and three
reel subjects. He contends that the
shorter ones have the big advantage Of
no padding and no superfuous foot
age, that the interest of the audience
Is held more closely and that the pic
ture itself has more spirit than the
seven and nine-reel pictures, which al
most invariably have some dull spots
where the attention of the patrons is
bound to flag.
Mr.. Rothafel has spent much time
and energy in collecting short-reel
material Of exceptional merit for this
initial program for the demonstrating
Of his pet project, and has built one
that is we'll diversified and includes
drama, comedy, a bit Of science, travel
for the scenic beauty, one or two nov
elites and the topical items of timely
interest.
The featured film is Harold Lloyd's
latest three-reel comedy, among Those
Present." and several musical Incl
dental numbers have been arranged in
addition to the regular music program.
A ballet advertisement Of three mum
bers is danced by Oumansky, Leonidow,
Miles. Gambarelli and Zanou and Jessie
York, and there is a special tableau in
celebration Of independence Dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
What's i'm a Name?

The Universal has announced the
following title changes: "The Harbor
Road" featuring Mary Philbin. has
been changed to Danger Ahead;
This Black Cap" featuring Carmel
Myers, to "a Daughter of the Law;
The Gossamer Web" featuring Edith
Roberts, to "Luring Lips; Vengeance
Trail" featuring George Larkin, to
MAN Trackers"; what Can You Elk.
pect" featuring Gladys Walton, to
Short Skirts"; "The Scarlet Shawl
featuring Carmel Myers, to "The Kiss
and christmas Eve at Pilot Butte ,
featuring Harry Carey, to 1.-THE Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
-LzZM<eI-2xzzxs~.x:;..
Az-ozp Mes~ -
Z~~~<<z7<HeL
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Goldwyn
picture by Rupert Hughes, continues.
CAPITOL~A program Of short reel
pictures, with Harold Lloyd's COM
edy, "Among Those Present." as the
featured film, is offered. "The
Northern Trail" 1.-THE Ghost Of John
Barleycorn" and Urban Popular
Classics are on the bill. The music
is "Pomp and Circumstance" and Sc
lections from "The FREELY" A bal
let advertisement Of three numbers
and special tablesu In celebration
Of the Fourth are added attractions
CENTRAL-"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court" continues.
CRrTERION-"The Golen1," Paul Veg.
ener's picture, enters the third week
Of its engagement, with the whole
program unchanged. The "Eli, Eli'
lament remains the chief musical
feature.
HIPPODROME 1.-THE Twice-Bor
Woman" and "Tradition" continue
A short organ recital by Frederick
Kingsley, preceding the overture, Is
an added feature Of tho music pro.
gram.
LYR1C-"The Queen of sheba," Will.
liam Fox feature, continues.
PARK-"over the HILL" a feature
continues.
RIALTO-Dorothy Dalton, in "Behind
Masks" from story by Phillips
Oppenheim, is the chief feature. A
two-reel drama, "On His Trail" offers
something of a surprise. The music
program is arranged with special
regard for tho Fourth, and includes
Independence Overture"
RIvOLI - Rex Ingram's production,
"The Conquering Power" with Alice
Terry and Rudolph Valentino in the
chief roles, is the feature picture.
Tony Sarg's "The First Tooth Car
penter" gives the comedy relief. The
overture, american Fantasy" and
Susan Cfough's solo are in celebra-
ton OF the Fourth. A scene from
"Herodiade" is presented by soloists
and dancers.
STRAND-"Cabiria," the Italian pro-
duction, from story by D'Annunzio.
which was first shown here in 1914,
is revived, and forms the whole film
program except for The Topical Re-
view. An incidental musical accom-
paniment and special prelude take
the place of the customary music
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

and Norton, Lowe, Fealy and Stella,
Ely, Spencer and Rose, Norma and
Talma. with Douglas MacLean, in
"One Minute" form the bill. Be-
ginning Thursday Bonita and Ship
Camp. Grace Leonard, ziska, Berni-
vice Brothers, Alvin and Alvin and
Wylie and Hartman, with Lessons
in Love" for the picture.
18TH sTREET-"A Gre
ole Cocktail" Montrose and Nelson,
Challis and Lambert, Harry Walsh,
Jones and Smith, Katherine and Rose
and the Douglas MacLean picture,
"one Minute" is the bin until
Thursday. After that "The Sky
Pilot will be the film, with the usual
vaudeville bill Of interesting acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Vaudeville

PALACE-Blossom Seeley heads the
holiday bill with her miss Synco-
PATTON" and Armand Kaliz offers a
novelty in Temptation" an auegori-
cal operetta. Solly Ward, "Blackface'
Eddie Ross, Franklin and Charles
with Ernestine Caru, Brown and
O'Donnell in "Profiteering in Fun
and Gordon's Circus are the other
numbers on the bill.
RIVERSIDE - William and Gordon
Dooley, with the NORM Sisters, are
the topliners. William and Joe Man.
del, Molly Mcintyre and B. C. Hill.
liam, Frank Wilcox. Jack Hanley and
others complete the bill.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-C. B. Mad.
dock presents "The Musical Revu-
cite" as the headline feature. "The
Black Panther's Cub" with Florence
Reed, Is the film.
FORDHAM-Lillian Fitzgerald in Gus,
Songs" tops the bill for the first OF
the week. The picture is Douglas
MacLean in "One a Minute" Begin
ming Thursday Mary Haynes will
head the vaudeville and "The Sky
Pilot" will be the film feature.
HAMILTON--Edith Taliaferro in "un.
der the Same Old Moon" is the
vaudeville feature for the first oil
p the week, with Douglas MacLean in
"One p Minute" ON the screen. Be.
ginning Thursday Harry and Anna
Seymour will head the bill, with "The
Sky Pilot" for the film.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Will Morrissey's
Comfques will top the bill for shs
first of the week, with "Fine Feath-
ers" as the screen attraction. Be.
ginning Thursday Charles Ahearr
will head the vaudeville with his
AT the High Life Cabaret" and
Wallace Reid in "Too Much Speed
will be the picture.
MOSES BROADWAY-Mel Klee in
Gust Laugh" Kranz and White
Cantwell and Walker, the Oklahoma
Fonr are on the vaudeville bill, with
q first run photoplay and Aesop's
Fables cartoon for the screen fea
lures.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE - Jack
MCGOWAN, in Songs" heads the bill
which includes Harry Conley, Perez
and Marguerite, Will Mahoney, Miller
and Mack and others for the first OF
the week. Beginning Thursday Crane
Wilbur, in Right or Wrong" will be
the feature, with Garfield and Cary
Warren and O'Brien, the De Lyons
Mcpherson and Stapleton, Goodrich
and Riley also on the bill.
PROCTOR'S Esd STREET - Fred AL
lenini is the topliner. Lee ane
Cranston, Guilty and Nelson, Monroe
and Grant are others on the bill
Jack Holt, in "The Mask" is the pic
ture. Beginning Thursday "a Creole
Cocktail is the chief attraction o.
the vaudeville program and the film
will be "The Woman, God Changed.
PRoCTOR's ssTH STREET - Hilto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Everybody Sees but the
Leader of the Orchestra

Victor Wagner, conductor of tho in
visible but important orchestra at the
Criterion Thester, has a grievance.
Victor never sees the piceures for
which he provides the musical setting
that adds so greatly to the artistic
presentation of the films.
Every other conductor in the motion
picture houses in New York stands be-
foxe the screen and follows the picture
as 1t unfolds its story. They are able
to 3play to the picture" development
OF tha directors art which produces
results never foreseen by the COM
posers.
Victor Wagner can't do this. Els
orchestra is placed behind the scenes.
From an angle and through small
opening he gets side view, often
much distorted, of what is being shown
the audience. His work is made doubly
hard with the incidental numbers be-
cause the singers and dancers cannot
see him or his baton properly.
But it is not the difficulty of playing
"sight unseen" that bothers Wagner.
The thing he doesn't like is not seeing
the picture. Especially when it is one
like "The Golem" does he feel that
he is being cheated out of his rights
and prerogatives.
So some day he intends to take "a
busy mans holiday" and spend the
afternoon at the Criterion Theater,
down in front, and see the whole pic
ture straight through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Corinn Barker, we'll known on stage
and screen, has gone to Paris to buy
clothes for the George Fitzmaurice
production in which she will play the
leading role. Miss Barker will portray
an English countess, and she was
chosen for the part because of her
statuesque beauty and her talent for
wearing beautiful clothes. This will
be Fitzmaurice's first English produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
ssSay 1t With Flowers,

Alice Duer Miller is writing new
story for Goldwyn. 1t is entitled "Say
1t With Flowers" and will probably be
used as starring vehicle for Tom
Moore. Mrs. Miller has already written
an original story which Goldwyn is pro-
ducing with Mr.. Moore in the leading
role-"The Man With Two Mothers.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Hugh Cameron, actor for twenty-five
years, who was seen on Broadway in
GAS You We're" and 1.-THE Meanest Man
in the World" makes his debut as q
Paramount player in "Cappy Ricks,"
the Peter B. Kyne story in which
Thomas Meighan is starring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Little Miriam Battista will appear in
person at the Rivoli Theater next week
in a poem recital, "The Question of
the Flag" adapted from the song Of
the same name by Fay Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

"The Ant and the Grasshopper" will
be the next one of the animated car
toons of the Esop's Fables series to
be released. Pathe has promised it for
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

bessie BarrlscaIe has finished her
last picture in Los Angeles and after
four weeks at the head of her dramatic
stock company at Oakland will come
to New York to begin rehearsing her
new comedy, "The Skirt" in which she
will appear under the management Of
Richard G. Herndon, Of the Belmont
Tbeater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

"A loaf Of bread, q jug Of wine and
thou" is at last to b. put on the
screen. Ferdinand Pinney Ea.4e is pro-
ducing the famous threnody in films as
an illustrated poem