davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
.BANGTAILS RUN
TRUE TO FORM At
HAVRE De GRACE
Special Dispatch 10 The Intcllisencer

Special Dispatch 70 Tho IntcllGencer.
Havre Dc Grace. April "2.--Con-
stancy. tho fleet tilly Of tho stable ~
J. X. l.. Ross. met defeat on her first
outing in the Page Brook purse. the
mile feature. She skinned beneath the
wire two lengths behind Crystal Ford.
with Tom McTaEgart third. Consistency
came out Of the race very lam" anu
Grunc;Scn WAS forced to d!Sm0unt De-
fore he turned 10 tn" scales TO relieve
the added weight OH her legs.
The S:coplcChaSe WAS won by j. Is.
McDaniclsu' Fair Mac. with Bronze
Eagle second. "ud John Douglas third.
Jockey +. Johnson was badly hurt in
this race and X WAS necessary 70 carry
him from the Held in IN ambulance.
The r. T.. Wilson stable finished in
front when Ounce Cap won the baby
race. going away
Natural took the mile and seventy
yards race while Viva McGCS found
tho right spot IN the third and out
lasted Lady Luxury. a long shot.
Havre Do Grace Results:
First race--tour furlongs. for two
year-oldS. claiming: Ounce Cap QOO
(Bullman). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won;
Rosa Lee. 1n& ircnman). $3.50. $3.50,
second: Dolly Warden. 100 (Poncc-.
SID, tllEd. Time. :aC>I-".
Second racc--tbout two mics. Tor
four-ycar-oldS and up. SclI:nE. steeplr-
chase: Far Mac. 153 .lBrady). Sam.
$40. $40. won: Bronze Eagle. 1879
(Pugh). S2.H0. so. second: John Doug
las. l45 tkcnnedy). 500. third. Time
4:0T.
Third racc.-Six furtongs. for four
yrar-oldS and VI. claiming: NiHi McGee'
ia CRob,nSUnl. $500. $500. $50. won;
Lady Luxury. ia (Rodi" Guesp). S@Ilo.
sl44O. second: Mumho Jumbo ll1 tMor-
riS), S.7n. third. Time. l:lS&..
Fourth racc-Onc mile. for four-year-
olds and up. the Page Brook purse:
CRYSTAL Ford, 1l3 (Pcnman), @lO.5n'
s3.70. $50. won: Constancy l0l
(Gruenscn. $500. SEQ. second Tom
McTaggart. ~ (Amhrose), $40. third.
Time. 1:4l -.
Fifth racc-One mile and seventy
yards. for three-ycar-olds. clalmins'
Natural. 104 (Lancaster), S29.lp' Sl-'-o'
S.. 9n, won: Louise Byrnc. - BRENNAN.
$3.50. $3.50. second; Lucy Kate. l"'
(Harrison). $50. third. Time. 1916 SO
Sixth racc--One mile and one-siN>
tccnth. for four-ycar -olds and. up, claim
ing: Hank O'Day. lln (Turncr. $3.50,
$500, $40. won; Sammy Kelly. IVY
rollins). $500. $500. second; +. u.
King. 1O5 CLancaster),. $3.50 thiFo
Time. :4S 40.
Seventh race-ClaiminG. for four
year-olds and up. ono mile and one
sixteenth: Mormon Elder Cfhuroer)'
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50. won: Mather (Rod-
r,guez). $3.2n, $3.50. second; Iron BOY
(Grunesen). $50. third. Time, 1:o2 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
RUTH AND KELLY
EACH HAMMER OUT
FOURTH HOME RUN

New York. April @2.--The home run
batting race between Babe Ruth. Of the
New York Americans and George Kelly.
Of the New York Nationals, remained at
dead heat today when each player
pounded out his fourth circuit clout OF
the season. Both players made home
runs Thursday. Elmer Smith. OF the
Cleveland Americans and Emil Mcusel
Of the Philadelphia Nationals are only
a step behind with three homo runs 10
their credit. Will" both Mcuscl. EmiFs
brother. of tho New York Americans,
has two. Several other players also
have two.
Ruth is far ahead Of last years sched-
ulc as he did not make his fourth home
run in 1920 until May H.. kclly's home
run total for 1870 was eleven. Ruth
made "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
JOCKEY HURT
Joha FARRELL Suffers Fracture OF Leg
Whom Re Falls from Horse on
Island Track.

Jockey John farrell. one Of the lead
ing riders at the running race meet
being held on the Island track IS in The
North Wheeling hospital suffering from
n fracture of the left leg as tho resu
Of falling off 4 horse while racing at
the meet yesterday
FARRELL was riding Major Fisk in the
first race. and fell on rounding ;he Sec
ond turn He Was thrown heavily AID
was carried off the track.
He was taken to his ro"minc house
first where ne was attended by DrS. Be
bout and Noomc. Ito WAS later taken
10 the hospital where IN" fracture Was
reduced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
SCHOOLS OF VALLEY
PLAN new CONFERENCE

Morgantown, w. Va April ga cor
ference will be held in Pittsburgh on
April IS to consider the formation OF an
ohio Valley athletic conference coin
posed Of smaller colleges III Eastern
Ohio. West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania," it VAS learned today. Mari
eta college, Davis-Elkins college. Beth
ang college, Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, Grove City college, Thicl cLl-
legc, Salem college AMI other institC-
tons have been invited to attend the
conference
An effort is being made to have the
University of Pittsburgh. West Eir-
ginIa university and Washington and
jefferson college join in the conference
but none Of these schools has yet in'li-
Gated it desired to enter. Proponents
of the conference idea say the main
purpose of the organization would lie
the enforcement OF eligibility rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HOME RUNS
WIN FOR INDIANS
SPEAKER AND ELMER SMITH DRIVE
OUT OF FIELD FOR CIRCUIT
RUNS-HEAVY HITT1N ON
BOTH SIDES.
Smiths Homer Is Third for Him This
Ssason-Also Made Three-BaEgcr
Yesterday-Final Score Was 81.

Cleveland. O.. April 2".-Cleveland
made It two straight from st. Louis
today when it won. 8 to 7.
The entire contest was played in rain,
during the last three innings the ncl1
being so muddy that the pitchers floun-
dcrcd about in the box and lost their
control.
Elmer Smith made his third home
run Of the season and just missed an
other by inches. the ball hitting on tok
Of the right held screen and bounding
into the field, netting him three bases
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
AGAIN
DEFEATS BOSTON
TWO RUNS IN SEVENTH BREAK
TIE THAT THREATENED TO
PRoLoNG HARD FOUGHT
GAME
Mitchell Pitches Alright Ban for
Brooklyn After T h ir Inning.
Heavy Fitting IL Feature.

Brooklyn. April 22.-Brooklyn won
from Boston again today, duplicating
yesterdays 4 to score. After the
third inning. Mitchell did not allow
hit and only ono man reached hrs''
Rocckcl walking in tho sixth. Brook
Ign tailed twice in tho seventh ~hcn
Griff;th'S double scored Olson. who had
tripled and OeschGer forced in another
run by hitting konctchy with the bases
full. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Two-base hit--Lamb. Speaker.
Thrcc-base hit-Elmcr Smith.
Home runs-Elmcr Smith. Speaker.
Sacrifice hits--kolp, Tobin, Stephen
son, O'NCill.
Double plays-C;ardncr, Stephenson,
Johnston.
Left on bases-S,. Louis 10; Cleve-
land 6.
Base on ballS-Off Kolp .: off Pal
nero |: off Rurwcll ;; Caldwell ?.
IIits-Off Kolr. 4 in innings; or
Palmcro. / in ]; off Burwcll, in orr
Caldwell, IS in I, none out in 9th; OF
OdcnwalI, 5 in |; off thlc. IN J.
Hit by pitchcr~-By Pal"m" ] (f'Vans)'
Struck out--By ku!p ]; By BuTwc!I ! :
Caldwell .: Ihle
Winning pitchcr--l -"
Losing pitChrr--Burwe-!
l'mpircs-IIildcbrand and Evans
Time Of game-@:l9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Ruth Makes Another
Homer New York Lost
Homo Run King Makes FOURTH Circuit
C1out OF Season Against PhAa-
e, delphta-

Philadelphia. April 2c.-Ruth his his
fourth home run Of the season here to-
day. driving the ball into the last row
of the left held hlcachrrs, but Ihiladcl-
phia outhit New York and won IL TO :.
Rommcll held tho visitors TO three
singles besides Ruth's homo run. which
came after a pass to Pcckinpaugh.
Frank Baker. reinstatcd by Judge
Lands Wednesday, made his first APP
pcaarncc in an American league game
in several years. He battcd for FcrEu-
son in the ninth and rolled An easy
groundcr TO second has. Score by inn
Ing: H. H. r.,
New York. % 0 0 . 0 O =
phila. 4 o 0 0 : 0 I'll Is )
Hoyt. Ferguson and SchanG; Rommcll
and Perkins. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
MISS STIRLING LOSES

London. April CT BY The ASSOCIATE
Cd PrcSSl--M Miss AleNa Stirling. chahl-
piop Of the american women golfers. TO-
dav suffered defeat at the hands Of two
British championS-MisS Janet Jack
son, holder Of the womcn'S Irish title
and Miss Cecil Lcitch. champion or
England.
Although the American player turned
IN a card Of rGl for the SIS holes. Miss
Jackson camc home with lJN and Miss
Lc'tCh with $50.
Ths tournament the first Open evert
IN which Miss Stirling has competed is
for the golf illustrated" trophv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
PITTSBURGH IN
SECOND VICTORY
ON HOME FIELD
CINCINNATI REDS AGAIN PAIL BE-
PORE BUCAWEERS BEFORE
LARGE Crowd OF PITTS
BURaHERS.
Rabbit Maranvine Proves HIS value
to Pittsburgh BY Making wonder
full Catch Saving Game.

Pittsburgh. April 2c-Pittsburgh de-
fcated the Cincinnati team today for the
NTH time in succession since the open
ing o. the season. The score was toll.
Xinn kept the visitors hits we'll scat
tcrcr. but he passed two men in the
eighth which was followed by and in
held hit. nllng the bases. A wonderful
play by Maranvile then retired the side.
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
OHIO STATE WOMEN
ATHLETES T0GET 70"
More Equality for Goods IN Recent De-
cision to Give Varsity Letter.

Columbus. O.. April 2@.-Mor" cquaIl'
" for women is seen by ONO State CO.
eds in IN" recent decision L. grant var
sity "O's' To women students as re-
ward for athletic achievement.
4 sweater with scarlet and gray ~
will be awarded to Co-cndS who amaS@
1000 points, which. calls for numerals
in at least three sports and Il good
number for work in the gymnasium.
The innovation conforms to the rule:
of the athletic conference of American
College Women.
The mons varsity letters and those
for co-cls will differ in that tho former
arc solid gray while the latter arc scar.
let and gray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
KINDELBERGERS!

Mr.. casscrman. manager Of tho Kin
dclbcrEer A. G. baseball team. Is re-
qucstcd to call Martins Ferry 45S-W
after 5 p. m. today to arrange with
the manager Of the Pickhandle A. Z.
nine for a game Sunday afternoon.
The kindelbergers were to have met
the Wheeling Colorcd Giants. but the
latter Cancelled. leaving the hlndeloer-
gers idle for tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HOME RUNS win FOR
new YORK AT HOME
Smith and Kelly Get Circuit DrlVe'
rrorn Ph1lads1phia, winning 9a"e
Seventh inning.

New York. April 22.-li"me runs pE
cr,ith and Kelly. the latter's lVurtn VI
No season, decided a pitchers du"' DC
tu.,cn Barnes and Causey nero 'ou1s =
Now York defeating Philadclph'a -
IN the second game Of the series NttT'
m error by Bancroft enabled ,h'ia ",
mia to score in the hrSt' sum haae
run tied it in the tifth' hciiS Aou' ,h
drive W." 80 Il. II. T..
SSoi ,e O n . q o 0 o--l
w. Work 900 0 -
C,uscv and Bruggy; Barnes anu
Smith,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Two base hits, R!gbec. Maranvillc.
Home runs, Ticrney. Stolen bases, Carey.
Sacrifices. Daubert. co; Bohnr, Cut
shaw Left on bases, Cincinnati IA;
Pittsburgh. (. Bases on balls, OF LuQue,
8; off linn. . Hit by pitcher. by linn,
(FonScca). Struck out by LuQuc, ?;
by linn. EMPIRES, ODay and Quiglcy.
Time 1:iS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
LITTLE GIANTS WIN.
ST. vincent School Boys Defeated thu
Pogte Baseball Team yesterday
At Elm Grove.

Tho Little Giants baseball team 81
st. EinceR's school yesterday defeated
the rogie baseball club on the Elm
Grove grounds yesterday. by the score
Of nine to five The pitching of Wels-
kcrchner OF the Giants. was the feature
OF the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WEST LIBERTY MEETS
TRIADELPH|A TODAY
Hormalites VIII Clash With Coaeh
cuseodly's Protegos TINS
Af&arnOou.

Eur is expected 10 n.y. USING lAe ~"
adacc, this afternoon when inc "rn'
Liberty Normal schoo! LADS oiaSn W."
C',,cr -asscday's undrrstudicS Of TrIa
d,Inhia on tho Elm Grove grounds. ahh
followers Of the two teams are predict
ing a good game.
Who will form the mound opoSi'ion
is not vet decided. but It Is propaD'e
pu,an. the West Liberty master. VIII y"
on tho mound. while Coach tasS"H"!
will use cith-t NJ Smith or F"ImaT'
The following will probably DC N:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
RICHIE BEAT WEBSTER

TIE Richie school girls basketball!
team defeated the Webster Schol girls
yesterday afternoon on the Rtchic
school floor. tho final score. resting So.
Pedpierki was III" big scoring star for
the Ritch;c's. while Miss Leach scored
all OF Wcbstcrs points. The linrups:
nJtehta wabxter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
The Standings.

Today's 6ames-
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Tho Standing,
Today's Games.

Chicago at st. Louis.
cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
BOSTON at brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yssterday's Gam o..

cincinnati. |; Pittsburgh, 6.
Philadelphia. |: Nrw York. =.
RoSton. =: Brooklyn. 4.
,'hivago-St. l.ouIS--Wct GROUNDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WANTS GAMES.

Tho Blakeiy 4. &. baseball team OF
FolEnsben. wants. 70 arranG" games
with local mines for Sundays. here. Ad-
dress Paul Mccartney. manager. Main
street, f'oilanShec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. q: Jersey City. /.
Syracu$r. II: Newark. 8.
Rochester. 4: Reading. :.
Toronto, ); Baltimorc, T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

ZGcrbcr out, hit by batt"d ball.
also battcd for Odenwald in 9Th.
+Dattcd for Evans in Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

WaShinGton-B oston-Rain.
Detroit -Chicago-Rain.
New York, 4: Philadelphia, IL.
St. Louis, :: Cleveland, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
n..rcriffith. Whea

TwO-basC MIS- -NTTTIIHI1'
rh,cc.base hits-Olson, Griffith. Sto'en
h,se---Hocckcl. Sacrifice hlts-hoh-
otchv. S,is. Double play-olSon ~
Mvrrs to Konetchy. Left on base-
Roston 4, brooklyn .. Base on pals
or OeschEcr 5, of Mitchell = hlt by
nitrhcr by OcschEcr (honetct,S =,
r,ruck out--By Ocschgcr ., by MltcheH
Umrircs-IIart and McCorm'cA'
Tirne-l:io.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Ran for SEVERED in seventh. tBat-
tel for kolp in 18th. +Battcd for Tax
MGR in Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BOWLING

,rusEE CONNECT TEN PIN LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
At the Columbia

Jean Bedinis "All New Peek-a- Boo"
which Is scheduled for q summer run
at the Columbia Thaater, will open to-
morrow afternoon. This two-act piece,
which is in thirteen scenes, comes to
Broadway fresh in every detail, with
an entirely new book and score and
with the scenic incidentals and cos
tunes designed especially for the be-
eween seasons engagement in New
York. The principal comedians will
be Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough.
who headed the Columbia summer COM
pany two seasons ago. They will be
supported again by the Seven Musical
Spiliers, who were featured in the 1919
organization. Others in the cast will
be the White Way Trio, from George
Whites Scandals Charles Mack,
Earle and Earle, Emily Earle, Ruth
Wheeler, Pauline Anderson, Helen
Stanley, Henry Permane, an English
animal imitator, and the Twelve High
Steppers, English dancers who have
not been seen here before.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Down With Broadway!
London Producers War Against Twin
Beds and Nighties, but Public
Sides With B Boudoir Farce

The censor, it is said, would not allow
/ the word ehemise TO be spoken. The
article was, therefore, called an under
vest; also that thing that you-know-
what that little bit of evidence,
'Mabel's understanding and 'Mabel's
whereabouts 1T was no gem
tleman's job. as one of the characters
most truly remarked, to secure Mabel's
whereabouts -. if the pi,ce had
genuine wit or humor, something (not
much) could be said in its favor"
Yet the public, less subtle or less
sensitive, jams each performance, aad
long queues wait outside nightly for
admission to the pit. Scorned and dis
approved, American comedy still mirth-
fully holds the center of the London
stage.
The enthusiastic art of "booing" has
revived in London. During the war
'booing" disappeared. but now the old
pit audiences have returned with
'boos'' more ardent than before.
Faust on Toast" the new burlesque
on the movies which has just taken the
place Of Maeterlincks "The Betrothal'
at the Gaiety, was greeted by many
'"boos" upon its first night. The man
ager, undiscouraged, said he considered
this a sign of healthy interest on the
part Of his audience, and certainly
Faust on Toast has proved mcst pop
ular. "0n Toast" you know, IS Eng
lish slang, implying that the authors
have got Faust dead to rights
flashed to the mast" or, "where you
want him." according to the American
thesaurus. Among other hectic ad-
ventures, Faust is introduced at q
League Of Nations festival, with Mr..
Robert Hale doubling in the part of
Mephistcpheles and the American dele
gate and presiding over "dry" drink
carousal.
Despite prohibition, Cyril Maude.
now Grumpy at The Criterion, wants
to go back to New York. Between the
acts last night he stood drinking ice
water-an unknown luxury here-and
explained that he liked the stuff, it be-
ing an acquired taste from his days
in America. He has played Grumpy
1887 times in all parts Of the world,
hmerica, England, Australia AID New
Zealand, and says that while the Eng
lish audiences are more demonstratiye
and enthusiastic during the acting OF
a play, he still longs for the hospitable
eordiality of the U. S. A. He is trying
to find q play that combines the quaI.-
ties of hunior, sentiment and pathos
found in Grumpy" and when such a
play. can be found plans to return to
/ America
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15


%N ducers are pleading with Eng
Nm- lish authors to write core
dies, real English comedy with
subtlety and reserve; above all things,
comedy that does not come from Amer
ica. They say, perhaps Justly, that the
London public is tired of the Broad
way set in which twin beds are the
motif and the humor is developed by
discovering scantily clad unmarried
ales in the wardrobes of LADIES' bou-
doirs. They are tired of English casts
in New York successes. The producers
say with pathos that if an English
author would write reserved Eng
hsh comedy he would be crowned with
untold royalties.
But the English authors are coy.
Perhaps they are all busy writing stark
horror for the recently opened and
very successful London "Grard Gui-
gnoi' at the Little Theater in John
Street. Certainly the star of English
comedy is still below the horizon.
On the other hand, the Broadway
plays continue to delight and amuse
London. "Mary" opens this evening
at the Queens Theater with Miss Eve
lyn Laye in the leading role "Mis' Mel
O. New Orleans" has proved sue
cessful at the Duke OF Yorks Theater.
"Nightie Night new arrival at the
Prince of Wales, with Percy Hutehin-
son, has created Indignation among CRIT
les and enthusiasm in large audiences.
while Charles Hawtrey, in up in Ma
bells Room" fills the Playhouse night
Ely. Delightful Miss Edna Best ,s "Poi-
ly With a Past" at st. James's, and the
Dolly sisters enliven @The League of
Notions" against the background of
IJ. NJ. Anderson's Anglo o-American
beauty chorus.
In fact, the advance guard of the
summer American tourist invasion,
which arrived on the Olympic to-day,
is going to fpd the London theaters an
unfruitful field Cyril Maude has re-
vived Grumpy" at the Criterion.
"Chu Chin Chow" clicks ON past it's
1,275th performance at His Majesty g
with the regularity of a taxtmeter.
Matheson Lang has brought sThe Wan
dering Jew to the New Theater Mau.
/ rice Moscoviteh is "The Great Lever
a. the Shaftesbury. Outside of the mu-
sic halls and the Shakespearean revi-
walls, which blossomed like the April
primroses over the dramatists birth
| day Saturday, there are in all ten other
lplays-drama, comedy and melodrama
lin London. These include four Eng
lish comedies.
! But dramatic London is beginning to
object to this state of affairs. They
want comedy with reserve; with Eng
Elish butlers and whimsically humor-
Gus clergymen American wit il too
broad; the illusions are not always
understood. Ard there are roo many
pink undertakings.
The dramatic critic Of The Daily Ex-
press, reviewing aUp in Mabel's Room,
writes:
"A ehemise was the cause of ali the
pother in an impudent new bedroom,
farce. Up in MabeI's Room, which was
deservedly booed by a portion cf the
audience vt the Playhouse LAST ght
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Blue Cross Committee, an English or
ganization devoted to animal welfare,
and her three years of voluntary war
work in this service has given her a
wealth of interesting detail that makes
fher lecture a most unusual one,
The Brsmhall Playhouse, at Lexing-
ton Avenue and Twenty seventh Street,
will house benefit for the starving
refugee children of all nations OF
Europe tonight, given by the profes-
sional pupils of Theodore Ursula De-
vine. The performance is under the
patronage of Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn,
Charles Ram Kennedy. Edith Wynne
Matthiscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mark
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keedick and
Alexander Woollcott. The plays will be
Joint Owners in Spain" by Alice
lContiRaed oa page fves
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
SEEN plaps

~ FTER two postponements "The
- Three Musketeers," a musical
costume play in two acts and
eight scenes, written and composed
by Richard w. Temple, will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. The story is taken
from that part Of Alexandra Dumas's
romance which concerns the affair of tka
diamond studs, in which were involved
Cardinal Richelieu, Anne of Austria,
Louis XIII and "Miladi," agent of
the cardinal. Mr.. Temple will play
Che role of D'Artagnan. An elaborate
production has been made by Michael
Dempsey, representing the Southern
Producing Company, VINO are putting on
the musical romance. The orchestra will
be under the direction of Ernest Knoch,
Personality" the new play by
Philip Bartholomae and Jasper Ewing
Brady, which has it's metropolitan pre-
miere at the Majestic Theater, Brook
lyn, tomorrow evening, tells story of
New York life at the present time
William Brady, the producer, has en-
gagged Henry Dixey and James Crane
for the leading roles,
Tomorrow night at the Montauk
Theater George NJ. Cohan will be seen
for the first time as the Vagabond in
his own production of "The Tavern
The special company that will be seen
in his support includes Rita RomiIly
| Joseph Allen, Isabel Withers, Norman
Hackett, Virginia Irwin, William L
Thorne, Eugene Blair, Clyde North
Robert Gleckler, Edwin Walters and
Herbert Bostwick.
| The zone Of inactivity extends into
the next week. Up to date John D.
Williams's production of Eugene
| 0'Neill's "Gold" is the only new offer
| ing announced. There will be no star
but leading parts will be played by
willard Mack, Katherine Grey, George
Marion, Geraldine O'Brien, E. j. Bal
| lantine and Scott Cooper. This latest
I0'Neiu play, in four acts. is described
as q study IN conscience. 1t is pictur-
Eesque and colorful, the scenes being
/ laid in a desert island in the South
Seas and on the Pacific Coast. II is
full of the feel and lure of the sea
Walter Hampden's schedule for this
week at the Broadhurst Theater will
be "The Merchant of Venice" Monday
and Saturday nights and Thursday
matinee, Hamlet Tuesday night and
Saturday matinee, Macbeth Wednes-
day, AThe Tanning of the shrew'
Thursday and aThs Servant in the
House" Fridsy.