davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
PALACE.
Thomas NsighGn ~ 81 Pircs There
Has"

Thomas NsighGH 10 a PiHcs There
Vas"
Thomas Meighan comes to Loews
Palace this afternoon as the star.
for the full week, of A Prince
There Was" Tom Forman's picturi-
Zation of George NJ. Cohan's famous
stage success of the same name, in
terpTeted by a cast that includes
Mildred Harris and Peaches"
Jackson. a Prince There Was"
affords Mr.. Meighan with what -
probably the most distinctively
Mei-hsn role Of his career. 1t re-
vcalS him a rich young idler, who
looks upon life a sterile hunting
ground for pleasure. A young girl
enters his life and erects about his
personality an ideal that he is
forced to live up to. An imposing
list Of screen players grouped about
the star in supporting roles.
Among these are Nigel Barrie. Guy
Ohver. Sylvia Ashton, Fred Hunt
ley. Arthur Hull and many others.
Manager BeatUs has surrounded
the production with the latest
Snub Pollard comedy success, Cor
nor Pocket" the Pathe News. Lit
erary Digest Topics and a splendid
symphonic overture by the Palace
symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
COLUMBIA.
"Don'f nm ErcrriLing- .

Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter. in Paramount 8
three-star laugh triumph. Don't
Tell Everything" will begin the
second week of it's Washington en-
EaEement at Loew's Columbia The
alter this afternoon. Don't Tell
Everything" is sam Woods Para
mount version of Lorna Moons
story of the same name. in which
is clsyerly satirized the masculine
wiles-of the engagement period. 1t
is unusual. Of course. that any pho
tOplay' director finds in the histri-
onic talent at his command three
such remarkably notable stars as
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson ana
Elliott Dexter. The production
CLOVIS with the color of out-of-
doors and is sumptuous with the
beauty of its interior settings. The
mana cement of Loew's Columbia
has -snged about it such splendid
auxiliary features as the comedy
success. Country Chickens" fea-
tHring Louise Fazenda and Chester
Conklin; the Leow news events,
Screen Snapshots and splendid
overture selection, William Tell
by the Columbia symphony Orches-
ira.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
10000 Sightseers
See Picture Made

Moving picture production In
southern California IL more OF
less "a "cIosed door proposition,
difficult for the public To see.
Public curiosity therefore il so
Intense that whenever companies
leave the boarded confines of q
picture plant for "lOcation"
work large and eagrr-eyed
crowds are sure to follow.
1t is believed that n new record
for movie sightseers was set
during the filming of siamese
scenes In Cecil d. DeMiIle's new
picture, Fools Paradise A
large Siamese temple had been
erected ut Naples, Cal, covering
across picturesque connecting
canals.
Such an opportunity was TOO
good TO miss. An enterprising
bus proprietor cancelled two eN-
listing runs aud sidetracked the
ears to Naples. one contingent
of sixty-passenGer buses COM
ing thirty miles from Los An
geles, the other ten miles from
Long Beach. Local street ears
also put on extra service.
with the added outpouring of
private machines probably co.
600 people gathered daily during
the entire week Mr.. DcMiile was
working In the canaIled resort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Six SteLLaS Danced
Clear Across Russia
To Escape Soviet

Dancing and trouping 1000
miles from village to village. the
Six Stellas. with Twinkle Toes" at
the Gayety this week, finally sue
ceeded in getting out of stricken
Russia and landed in New York 1t
took them three years to make the
journey.
In Tommy Tucker fashlon-danc-
ing and singing for their supper
they made their way across Russia
and Siberia, using their wonderful
talent. which brought them twice
before former Car Nicholas when
they were children. The Six Stellas
left Russia when the revolution
broke out and fed in the direction
of Siberia, hoping to reach Amer
lea. The necessity Of giving per-
formsnces as they went nearly
caused them to fall into the hands
of the Bolshevlki, who were head
ing in the same direction.
Often subsisting on horsefiesh
and suffering from the effects of
their journey, they were rescued by
the Red Cross at Vladivostok. and
assisted to Japan. That country
did not take kindly to Russian
dancing. and they then started for
New York, landing in the metropo-
lis after a years effort to gather
funds. 1t was at a benefit per-
Torrance for disabled soldiers in
Gotham that the sisters attracted
the attention OF Jean Bedini, who
signed them up for the Twinkle
Toes" production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
RIALTO.
Double Bill.

Al MoOre's Rialto for the current
week. beginning today, Clara Kim
ball Young in her greatest starring
vehicle. What No Man Knows"
from Sada Cowan's original story,
and Louis Rosa, celebrated bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, will be the
stars OF a fine double bill. In her
present offering. Miss Young has
the role of a woman who seeks to
recover the man she loves, who has
fallen into oblivion through the
evil Vaccinations OF a self-seeking
and false wife The question of
who r. the more unselfish. the man
or the woman, is splendidly an
SFeFed.
AM unusual and talented cast is
seen in her support. including Jean
carpenter. William Carleton, Ed
ward Kimbau Dulcie Cooper and
others The production is lavishly
staged and seumed. The concert
number presents Louis Rosa, bari
tone. who but recently came from
Budapest to join the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company. Mr.. Rosa
will be heard daily at $3.50. 1880 and
$50 p. m, his selection being the
tOreadOr song from Carmen" The
subsidiary program will include a
Chri site comedy. featuring Ham
Hamilton: Fox News, orchestration
nv Robert Bond Gotta and other
features
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
OFFERED CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEE
The Story of Pola Negri
And Her Ascent to Fame
Family's Resources Laid at Her Feet When
Her Father Saw Her Dance in the Woods

No sooner had the production OF
Passion" been made known 10
theatergoers than an avalanche OF
stories made their appearance pun
porting to set forth the true facts
regarding the FIRST urge expert
enced by Pola Negri 20 adopt
public career. There was much
variance ia these tales.
Now comes what seems to be the
true narrative OF how the little
daughter OF obscure and poor par
ents first revealed flashes Of genius
and moved her elders TO sacrih fee
much that her art might be pains
LskingIy and cotaprehen sively de-
VelOped.
when PoIa Ncgri. whose latest
picture is Vendetta" current al
Crandsirs metropolitan and KnicK-
erbocker Thcaters. was a little girl
in Poland she read an article in a
newspaper.
II Was a reprin; OF an interview
with one Of the big American cap
tains Of industry. telling young
men how to succeed. In short cryp-
tic sentences this captain Of indus
try said that genius was nine
ration. This sentence made an in
delibIe impression or the plastic
mind OF this eiEhJ-Nesr-old girl.
and she resolved that she Mas 20
ing TO become a great dancer.
Her home at that time WAS on
the outskirts Of the city Of Narsa "
in poland. and for Two years the
child kept her great secret &" her
10
steal OF and with only the music
Of the birds dance Tor hours
one day in the sprinEt.m. when
she was about 10 years old. IL was
really the first warm DAB Of suriuG
that she had been abb" 20 get out
after the Ion= cold winter. almost
beside herself with the pent-up de-
sire 10 dance that had been accU-
muIatiug through the long winter
months. she slipped out ~ the
house to Try out a new idea.
She could hardly Walt UutN she
reached the ,little secret d-n in the
woods where the ground WAS level
and the turf was soft and smooth.
And then humminG TO herself her
own interpro 81 the snow
storm She started TO dance. and Ia
81
the rytIm Of her own creation
so absorbed was She thst she
failed 10 hear her fathers voice as
be came through iue woods calling
her. but kept on dancing Finally
her father saw h-I ltH. young
body moving tArpg-U al, trees and
he stopped in amaz- WeUt. Never
for a moment had Do, dreamed that
a child q his had been touched by
the sacred fire nf genius He wait
ed spelIbound until IN" dance came
to al end and then rushed madly
To- the ,n.ld and sy.Ziu- H'r around
The waist Dc raised her 10 hls
shoulder and danced madly through
the WoOds shouting az The top o'
his voice.
From that time on Poia N,-ri
had ia, best ma SterS that tire limit
ID resources 81 the household could
AFFORD. Every sacrifice WAS made
that there might be money enough
10 pay FOR her instruction "a the
graceful art Of Terpsichorc. And
she rewarded the sacrifices Of her
parents By ceaseless and un'Irin-
efforts.
Then came her great opportunity.
She was taken before dancing
master iU Warsaw. who was COM
rri>si.u.d by the director 81 the I'm
U'rial Russian Ballet To- secure new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
KNICKERBOCKER.
PoIa Negrf In Vendetta

POla Negri will be pictured at
Crandall's Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow in her latest American
release, Vendetta" a romance of
Corsica and the Riviera. in which
for the first time in this country
she appears in the role OF a beauti-
full young woman of the present
day. The added comedy attraction
will be Fast and Furious" star
ring Al St. John. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Conway Tearle will be
seen in "A Man of Stone" The
hill will include the Mack SEN
nett two-reel laughmsker. BE Res-
sorable" and the Polychrome ma
tural color subject, The Weaver
OF Dreams" Sessue Hayakawa
will be screened for the first time
in Washington as star OF The
swamp at the Knickerbocker on
THURSDAY and Friday. Buster
Ston will supply a two-reel riot,
High Sign" For the last day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Bohemian Gains
Artistic Fame

Gloon ThrOck morton. we'll
known Nashingtonlan and
founder of the Crazy Cat res
tauTuBt, H. rapidly acquiring n
reputation a. scene designer
of parts through his association
with the ProNincctONn Players
of New York.
lie has Just completed an
elaborate four-act production
for the Players presentation Of
Theodore Drciser's -Thr Hand
Of the Potter Mr.. Throck NOR
ton designed and executed the
fantastic stage settings OF "Tse
Emperor Jonc>" seen at
the shubcrt-Garrirk last week.
He also did the scenery for
THE Verge" Susan GlnspeIi's
three-act play rcce-tIy produced
at the MncdouGal street. Theater
of the Players hut transferred
10 nm uptown theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
CRANDALL'S.

CoHzVdy TcorIe in a Man of Stone"
Conway Tesrle comes to the
screen at Crandall's the first three
days of the current week. begin
ming this afternoon at 8 p. m, in
The Man of Stone" a story of
English army life in the colonies.
Mr.. Tearle- is supported by Martha
Mansheld and others. The added
comedy will be Larry Semon, in
THE Bellhop." On Wednesday and
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
raven will present MY Lady
FRIENDS, while Clyde Cooke will
supply the comedy element as star
or The Toreador," genial bur-
lesque of Spain's national pastime.
For the last two days of the week
Crandalls announce Good and
EVIL, a Fred B. Warren special
production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Florence Reed Has
A Remarkable Role
In Ziegfeld Picture

Florence Reed, Broadway favor
ite and star of The Mirage" which
held New York enthralled during
the entire past season. returns to
the screen after a long absence. in
a remarkable Quadruple role in w.
X. Ziegfeld's premiere screen pro-
duction, THE Black Panther's
Cub" which is the phOtodrapatic
offering of the vaudeville and pic
ture program at the strand Thea
ter all week. beginning today. In
this magnificent phOtOdrama, based
on Swinburne's immortal poem,
"Faustine." Miss Reed is seen in
four separate and entirely distinct
transformations.
As the story of THE Black Pam
theirs Cub" opens, Miss Reed is
seen as "Faustine." known as the
BLACK Panther" and keeper of the
most notorious gambling palace IN
Paris. She is the shrewd temp
tress, the cold and calculating
beauty who has all Paris at her
feet. Many notables and mobiles
seek in vain fro her love.
As the story progresses there Is
an allegorical flash of Swinburne's
"Faustine," the Empress whose
thumb is ever turned down on the
unfortunates of the gladiatoriai
ring. 1t is this "Faustine" that
the BLACK Panther" is said to re-
semble and it is because Of her un-
relenting greed for gold and the
attention of men that she has been
so named.
In the role of the once beautiful
"Faustine," now a gray and wrln-
killed. old woman, but whose heart
still burns with passion for
greed. Miss Reed does some of the
most wonderful acting of her long
and successful career.
Among the trophies Charlie
Chaplin brought home from Europe
were ten new suits which a British
tailor inveigled him into buying.
None fits Inn. In addition he ac-
quired twenty pairs of suspenders
which he cannot wear.
May Collins is to be starred by
new producing concern, Metropol-
itan Pictures. Last year she first
came into prominence as being re-
puted as being the future Mrs.
Charles Chaplin This engagement,
however, was denied.
A painting by Walter Russell Of
Mary Miles Minter, as a child is to
be placed on exhibition in the Lux
embourg gallery of Paris.
Johnny Dooley is now playing the
part that was Richard Carries m
The Broadway Whirl." somewhere
on tour, q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK-"The Green Jade"
Broughton Tails comedy
drama. with Orrin Johnson,
Mabel Brownell, Eleanor
woodruff. Olga Olonova,
James Spottswood and Arthur
Hohl in the cast.
NATIONAL-Helen Hayes in
Golden Days" by Sidney To-
Ter and Marion Short.
POLrs-"Honeyde with an
Efrem Zimbalist score, and
with Ethelind Terry. Flores,
Dorothy Neill. John Colds
worthy, John Park. Vincent
Sullivan and Fred Manatt in
the cast.
d. =. KEITH's-Bessie Clayton,
with Guy and Pearl Magley;
Mercer and James Templeton
and the Versatile Sextet, in
The Box Party" Harry Lang
don. in After the Ball." Val
and Ernie Stanton, Irving and
Jack Huffman, Marguerite
Padula and other acts.
COSA0S-Mooney Circus; the
Tuscano Brothers in juggling;
Arthur Miller and Girls: Olive
Bayes; Raymond Sifdol. in
Between Fires" Ferro and
Coulter; Sammy Duncan. Scot
fish Specially: Sure Fire"
and Beach Nuts"
sTRAND-The Great Kermissi
Hurley and Hurley: Ned La
Rose and Opal Adams in song:
Hawley, SaNton and company
in Business Is Business" the
Riverside Trio; Betty Compson
and Lon CLANCY in For Those
Who Love"
GAYETY-"Jingle Jingle" with
catchy music. novel situations
and pretty girls
COLUMBIA-Mary Pickford, in
Little Lord Pauntleroy," by
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
scenerized by Bernard McCon-
Vile: directed by Alfred +.
Green and Jack Pickford, with
Frances Marion. Fred Msla-
Tesla and others in the cast
METROPOLITAN-Jackie Coo
gan. in My Boy" and Larry
Semon's two-reel travesty.
The Sawmill."
RIALTO-Jack Holt. supported
by Madge Bellamy. in The
Call of the North" based
on Stewart Edward Whites
novel. "Conjurer's House"
PALACE-Betty Compson, in
The Little Minister" Pen
rhyn Stanlaws' conception of
J. NJ. Barrie's novel and play,
supported by Edwin Ste
VEINS. Nigel Barrie. Guy Oliver,
Fred Huntly. Robert Brewers
and others.
kNICKERBOCkE R-Sunday and
Monday, Jackie Coogan. in My
Boy" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, rip Van Wrinkle; later.
Elaine Hammerstein. in THE
Way of a Maid"
CRANDALL's-The first three
days. Priscilla Dean. in Con
fict;" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Harry Carey, in The
Fox" last two days. Charles
Ray. in Two Minutes To Go"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Three Famous Stars Seen
In Latest Film Features
Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan and Clara Kim
! ball Young Appear in New Pictures.
lOLA NEGRI, Thomas Me

nOLA NEGRI Meighan and Clara Kmbal Young are
= announced Tor show
ing Washington this Pola Negr will be seen at the
Metropolitan today production called
Vendetta Mr. Meighan the Palace IN an adaptation OF
stage success while Miss Young will be
at the Man Knows another Sada Cowan
sby At the Columbia Don't Tell Everything
and Elliott Dexter will begin its
Conway Tcare The Man
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Just before leaving New York for
the twentieth time for Hollywood
Cal, Thomas Meighan attracted an
immense crowd on Fifth avenue in
that city while filming establishing
shots in "A Prince There Was, ms
new Paramount picture which VIII
be shown at Loew's Palace Theate
for the full week beginning TINS
afternoon.
Mr.. Meighan rode down Firth
avenue in Limousine while
cameraman on an automobile direct
ly in front ground the crank. Then
he was held up by traffic, as part
of the picture. and made slight
scene to show the annoyance of the
character he was pOrtrayinG. In
minute a crowd of nearly 1000 pco-
pie gathered around and traffic was
really blocked, despite the efforts Of
the electric stop and Go" signals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meighan spent two
days in Cleveland where Mr..
Meighan made a personal appear
ance at the Loew State Theater.
Marcus Loew paid the Paramount
star large sum OF money to make
this personal appearance. and MIR.
Meighan promptly turned il over to
worthy Cleveland charity.
After leaving Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meighan went to George AIDE 5
country place at Brook Farm, In
diana, where they were guests of
the famous author for two days.
Mr.. Meighat and Mr.. AIDE have been
close friends for years, the Para
mount star having played leading
roles in two of AIDES plays, The
College Widow" and. Father and
the Boys"
1t was announced yesterday at
Loew's Columbia Theater that
Mark Gates, for the past four years
in charge of various Loew theaters
in Toledo, Dayton and Cleveland,
Ohio, would assume charge of
Loew's Columbia Theatcr here be-
ginning tomorrow morning, assum-
ing the duties formerly held by
E. j. Stutz, who has resigned to de-
vote himself to private enterprise
in Washington.
Mr.. Gates comes to Washington
direct from the management of
Loew's Stillman Theater in Cleye-
land, and before that he held the
management of Loew's Dayton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
CONCERTS DIPLOMATIOUES

New willard Ball Room Sunday Evenings
8 O'Clock.
JAM kWN ~
ERIht NoRINI. worlds greatest
Woman NioliniSt. i'm Joint recital
with Louis GRAVEL RE, bari
tone.
JANUARY -. s:3o 4. III.
METROPOLITAN OPERA SEN
IET. with NkRTINEIII. DIAZ
NINA MORGANA. KITTY BEkIE
MILO PICCO and MARION TEL
VA. FuciIO, conductor.
FEBRUARY
EsTELiE GRAY. Niolinist Of in
splration. in Joint recital with
MISCHt LHENINNE, pianist.
PEBRt AIRY ~
GUY WAFER. LEE PATTISON. in
recital for two pianos.
MARCH L.
ROSA PONSEI.LE and RICCARDO
STRACCIARI.
Tickets for the entire six concerts 81. co.
$40 90 and $500 Single tickets $500. 81 90
and 100. Now on sale al Jordsn's, 18th. L
G SITS. Franklin 1926,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

of the week Viola Dana is an
nounced Is star of the bill in her
latest Metro release, There Are
No Villains" with Bobby Vernon
in Fresh From the Farm"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Thomas Meighan Blocks
Traffic on Fifth Avenue
Not Content With That Feat, He Opens a
Theater in Cleveland and Visits
George AIDE.

Theater in Dayton, Ohio, and
Loew's Valentine in Toledo, Ohio.
Prior to joining the Loew Theatcr
forces in 1917. Mr.. Gates was for
ten years in an executive capacity
with the Messrs. Shubert Mr. Stutz,
who resigned the mana cement Of
the Columbia. had held various po-
sitions in the Loew enterprises for
the past twelve years. He an
nOunces that he will handle the
construction and management OF a
new picture theater soon to be
erected at Connecticut avenue.
Northampton and Mckinley streets.
in Chevy Chase.
There are now five companies
playing The Bat'-unc in New
York, one in Chicago, one in Phila
delphia. and two on wing. They
are playing to average weekly re
ceipts of $4,000 each. which means
royalties Of about $4,000 a week
for Mr.. Hopwood and Mrs. Rine-
hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

SiE ErHest0 Nstiello. conductor
81 the symphony orchestra - ,rsr b.
dsiTs KnickerJockcr Theat.r an
RoUnccs an event 81 unusual Irt.v-
ct FOR this afternoon. So N-fIello
Will Introduce for the ir-t .fms be
fore any aud curr a new ma n OF
his own composition. entitled The
knickerbOrkeF ThsaIsr Nsr-b Z
which Is dedicated o. Ifarf, n
randall owner 81 th. r.ardsrr
TheatcFs in Washington and ysr.r-
its. and TO the patrons % d.
KRickeTbockcr. The premier, -.p
dition of hI- new -Dmpu- tom v.irI
be iu addition 10 the customary CON i
cert number. for which SIX Nafi.Uo
has sNccted-fur TODAY and v1nds Vi
UHlN-TsossinI brilliant "W.r.fzu
Tell" overture This. KricE arhoel,. g.
Theater March" wBII re p..y.I IS
the iirst number On Jr. CLEVER ord
chestTat.on thai nae been arrau--,I
for the spirited aurrr.Haufm.rr "A
the new i~su. Of rH, FstHc o.
turIZed Meas. wHHI 'Drus ura "a
the important -urT'.w.Tf.r. 20.
lures a. the bill Although Ma .sT-
has IN The short r,r.sI uf DIS sH.
Cu''oTSbip az '.s Er.r.,rHH.I.,
Symphony alta ned u .f, far. . Z,
immediate popularity as u..-....
of brilliant capabilities. tte event
s. rtI.brst.d TODAY VIII marr
debut to music lowers a. a.. cap
IaI as 81 compose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

and promising material He saw
Pbla Negri and was charmed By he
youthfUl. graceful beauty. - wei
As the hidden fire in her eyes tha
indics ted the temperament % =
great artist She Was sent 10 the
ballet school Of the greatest dane
ing organization Ia the world Al
81. Petersburg, and by ceaseIesS e.
fort rose. in the course 81 time. L.
the coveted position % prem ere
danseuse and the faVorits Of the
Car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

% is sad that WU..- a E-.
Will take over the p.aus-.uI..rr ,.
Louis Maun's rlsy. In fHr Moon
taIns." Mr. Mann has been ,ufssr
oTiuE 10 prss'Er The Elav sl..t Hars.
wItnsUt calIu- UE'ou I.-'. r.a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

PALACE-Betty Compson, in
The Little Minister" Pen
rhyn Stanlaws' conception of
J. NJ. Barrie's novel and play,
supported by Edwin Ste
vens. Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver,
Fred Huntly. Robert Brewers
and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

kNICK ERBOCK ER-Sunday and
Monday. Jackie Coogan. in My
Boy" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, rip Van Wrinkle: later.
Elaine Hammerstein, in THE
Way OF a Maid"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

CRANDALL's-Th first three
days. Priscilla Dean. in Con
fiict;" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Harry Carey, in The
Fox" last two days. Charles
Ray. in Two Minutes To Go"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

A painting by Walter Russell Of
Mary Miles Minter. as child is to
be placed on exhibition in the Lux
embourg gallery of Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Johnny Dooley is now playing the
part that was Richard Carries m
The Broadway Whirl," somewhere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

GARRICK-"The Green Jade"
Broughton Tails comedy
drama. with Orrin Johnson.
Mabel Brownell, Eleanor
woodruff. Olga Olonova,
James Spottswood and Arthur
Hohl in the cast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Among the trophies Charlie
Chaplin brought home from Europe
were ten new suits which British
tailor inveigled him into buying.
None fits Inn. In addition he ac-
quired twenty pairs of suspenders
which he cannot wear.