davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Doloney to Fight Winner
OF Mtner-GibbOns Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. ~I.-Bryan
Downey, the Columbus youngster,
who had such a wild scramble with
Johnny Wilson in Cleveland recent
ly, will be at the ringside tomorrow
night when Mike Gibbons and Augie
Rather start their 10-round scrim-
mage at Dyckman Oval. Inasmuch
as Bryan will probably be matched
to meet the winner of the bout. he
Is anxious to see just how rough
his next opponent will prove. The
veteran st. Paul boxer is making a
wonderful comeback, but in Rather
he Is stacking up against a tough
Another i0-round affair which is
quite as much attention
will show Gene Tunney, the pride Of
Village. and Marty Burke.
the husky young giant from New
Orleans, in action.
Earl Baird and Johnny Murray
are another pair Scheduled for a 10
round trip.
sr<rp - ~ a. 49, -x.,x
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
. .Y.Hands Tribe
Another Beating
Bakers Home Run Helps
Ydnks to 5 to 2 Vic
tory.

NEW YORK, Aug. L. The
Yankees took another fail out of
the Indians. winning today's game
at the Polo Grounds to 2. Six Of
the Yankees ten hits went for ex-
ira bases. Baker led the Yankee
attack with a double and a homer.
His circuit clout scored Ruth ahead
of him in the third inning. The rap
went into the rtght-field stand.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Brooklands Beat Dominicans.

Owing to an error i'm yesteray's
Herald, the Dominican nine was
credited with victory over Brook
land IN Sundays game. As a matter
Of fact. the Brooklands came out
on top by the score OFFS to 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Giants Again Trim, Reds,
Breaking EDen in Series

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-The Giants
won today's game with the Reds,
5 to 4 and thereby obtained an even
break in the series of six games.
Gin Markle, a young right handler.
pitched good ball for the Reds UP
till the seventh when the Giants
squeezed over three runs which
eventually gave them the game
Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Runs-Mann. Fournier .C2I. Stock. Horns
by. McHenry. CIemons, Olson (2), Johnston.
Myers. Selma ndt. Mitchell. kildur. Neis.
Errors-Stock. McIIenry. Olson, Janvrin.
Two-basc hits-Stock, Johnston. kiIdun
Mann. 3; Mitchell Schultz. Myers. Olson.
Sacrifice hits--Crifith. Myers. Stock. Four
nier. Double play-SchultE to IAvan TO
HOrnsby. Wild pitch-SherdeI. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mitchell CMcHenry).
Bases on balls-On Haines, ?; Schupp, .:
Smith. l. Struck out-by Smith, /; by
Haines. 1. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Winning pitcher-C. Smith. Losing pitcher
--Haines.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Dodgers Rally in Ninth
Beats Cardinals, 8 to z

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-The Dodgers
floored the Cardinals with a five-run
with today's game between the two
teams 8 to Z. Each team made thir-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, Aug IA nifty card
of bouts is scheduled for New York
tomorrow night The card consists
Of four ten-rounders presenting
Mike Gibbons and Augie Rat
ncr. middleweightS: Gene Tunney .
against Marty Burke. Iight-heavy--
weights; Jimmy Duffy. with h q. {
Phil belmont. lightweightS and .
Johnny Murray and Earl Baird. :
featherweights-
With the signing Of Young Mont :
real the boxing drome of New York
completed its all-star show of four;
ten-round decision bouts for AuEusI
10. The program calls for Johnny.
Dundee and Charlie White, light :
weights: Marty Cross VS. Paul
Doyle, welters; Johnny Buff vs.:
Charley LedouN. and Young Mont
real with Midget Smith, bantam:
weights.
Jackie Fromme. Pittsburgh hy--
weight. has arrived here lookine-
for action among the little felloW-s'..
in his division. He has placed him-s
self under the management OF Bens.
Rhams
Bob Roper. Chicago's heavyweight
ace. who never seems to be idle ::
has returned from Detroit, whereT
he defeated Chuck Virgins in ten.
rounds Thursday night Ropes =
after 4 couple of days rest Will
resume his training for his match
with Billy Miske. which takes place
at Grand Rapids, August IL. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
White SOr Take Third
Straight from AS, 81

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Nay
lor's usual hard luck was again in
evidence this afternoon when the
Athletics dropped the third game
in a row to Chicago by the score
of ( m Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Silver. Stars Take Two.

The Silver Stars won their elev-
enth and twelfth straight games
yesterday when they took the Griff
Midgets into camp . to % and the
Quincy Cubs Is to 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
PhiLlies Defeat Cubs
In nAbbreUidted Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-RaiR inter
ferred with the Phillies- Cubs game
here TODAY. The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning with
the Pbiis leading 6 to 1. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Runs = POWeH Ut, HoIke, HAthbNIIIe'
whitted. Barnhart (3b, Grimm, Schmidt
Errors-Powell, SOuthworth, Carey. Three
base hits-Tierney, O'Neil. Home run-
Powell. Sacrifice hits-Cruise. schmidt.
Stoieh bases-Bigbee. MaranviIle, Whitted.
Bases on balls-Of McQuiIlsn, 2; Fiilingim,
I. Struck out--By Fillingim, 3; Adams, J.
Left on bases-Boston, 3; Pittsburgh. z.
Umpires-KIem and Enslie. Time: I:39-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Pirates Defeat
Braves, z to ;
League Leaders Get Early
Lead and Are NeUer
Headed.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. THE Pi-
rates got away to a, two-run lead
in the first inning today and were
never headed, defeating the Braves.
4 IN 2 Scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Corinthian Kids Win.

The Corinthian Midgets won a
heavy hitting. game from the Young
Nationals yesterday by the score OF
% to 10. Harrison, Menke and
Hermann were the hitting stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Two-base hits-Blue. Three-base
hits-Shanks. stolen bases-Mllan.
Double piays-Milan and Charity;
Harris, O'Rourke and Judge, Blue
and Fiagstead. Left ON bases
Warrington, z; Detroit, 8. Base on
balis-OR Mogridge, q; Oldham, 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge (Bnss-
Ier). struck out-By Mogridge, 4;
Oldham, 1. Passed balls-Bassler.
Umpires-Evans and Dineen. Time
of game, 1t50.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

ligan, Perkins, Galloway. Left on bases
Chicago. IL; Philadelphia. 3. Two base hits
-Naylor, Collins. Sheely. Schalk. Home
run--Welch. Sacrifice hits--Mulligan p.
Johnson, J. Walker. Stolen bases-E. John
son. 2. Bases on balls-On Naylor, 4; Will
kinson, /. Struck out-By Naylor, 6; Will
kinson, I. wild pitch-Naylor. Umpires-
Hildebrand, Wilson and Nallip. Time: I 40.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

INuHs-bdIeudn, bhOemak kef, MaTkIe (3),
Hill (3), Barnhart (2). Becker. Held (2).
Stolen bases-Ba teman (2), Engle (2). Sac
rihces-Hughes, Hutchinson Double plays
Far to Falloss to Shoemaker. Left on bases
Express, .: Southern. 8. Base on balls
on Lee. 1; OF Shoemaker. 1: on smith. i.
Hits-of Lee. In innings; OF TsuShes, I
In innings; on sHSth. 5 in Z innings; of
Shoemaker. l in inning. Hit by pitcher-by
Smith tEngIel. Struck out-hy Lee, 1: by
smith, 2; by Hughes. 2. Wild pitches
Smith. Passed halls - Held. Winning
piteher-Snith; losing pitcher-Lee Um-
Pire-Hurd. Time-1 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Trim Western Union

Thes Navy Yard division of the
Capita Traction Co. defeated the
Western Union nine yesterday by
the score Of - TO o. Roberts held
the telegraphers safe at all times.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Runs-Burns, Bancroit, Frisch, SaIIie,
Cunningham, Neale. Bohne. Daubert, Dun
can Two bate hits--pOhne t2D, Kelly,
Frisch, Kopf Three-base hits-Kelly. Dau-
bert Struck out-By funey. I: Aarkle, s.
Bases on balls-oH Toney, /; OF Marklc, l.:
Double plays-wingo to Groh. HitsINon
Toney, 8 in 0 innings; OF Sallee, In is
innings; of Barnes, 1 In 1-3 inning. Left on
bases-New York. Q; Cincinnati, Z. -um-
pires-Moran and Rigler. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Totals. z Is IT IotAIs'' W 10 .
Score by innings: ,
Cbicaeo 00001G G-1
Runs-Rapp, ]. Smith, Walker, konetehS'
Lee, Bruggy, Sullivan Error-Cheeves. sac
rifice hits-J. Smith, G. Smith, Deal Iwo
bsse hits-Koney, J. Smith. Bases on pans
OF York, 4. Double piay-honetchy tun
.ssistedS struck out-By York. 3: by G.
smith, 4. Umpires-ouigiey and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsrERSAY's RESULTS.

- YEsTERSAY's RESULTS.
New Pork D, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh Z, Boston g.
Brooklyn s. st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia .. Chicago /.
e.. CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington l.. d ,troit o. ga
New York 3, Cleveland 2.
Boston 2. st. Louis 0. p .
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 fr
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Collins. Bases on balls-0f Bush. i;
Shocker, 2. Struck out-By Bush, 6; by
shoeker, = Double plsy-Gerber to sisler.
Wild pitch-Bush. Time: 1:23. Umpires-
Moriarity and Chill
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

base hits-Bsker, Schang, Fewster Hoyt,
Speaker Home run-Baker. Sacrifice hits
-Wamby. Fewster. First base on error
Yanks, l.; Cleveland, L. Struck Out-Ry
Bagby. 8; UhIc. 2; Hoyt, 4. Rsses on balls
or Bagby.4 Hoyt, 2. Double plays
seweIl to Johnston; Pipp to Peck. Umpircs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

HTERNATIoNAI LEAGUE.
BufiSlo ., Syracuse 3.
Jerse" City 4. Reading 5.
Rochester G. Toronto 10.
Rochester /, Toronto Second game.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
AMERIoAN AssooIATIoN.

Kansas City 10. Toledo i.
ST. Paul s. Louisville 4. 8
Milwaukee .. Columbus 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Totals. :. 35 0 "a 6 Totals. :. 81 10 q Z
tBatted for BsEby in seventh inning.
tBatted for Chle in ninth inning.
SRan for O'Neil in ninth inning.
Srore nv fnnin1g-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Totals. 81 IL 27 lSl Totals. :. .a5 l3 27 -
sRan for Taylor in seventh.
Brooklyn ............ 10 0Ol SIS
ST Ionis q 1 q . n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Totals. 3s II "a Is Totals.
tBatted for Naylor in ninth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
At the Novelty.
(By Elizabeth Ann.)

Keno, Fables and Wagner in TOY
Fantasies will doubtlessly be the big
hit of the program at the Novelty
theater for the first three days of next
week. TOY Fantasies is the title of
what can be assuredly called the most
unique, novel, origina1-in fact, the
only act of its kind, broad statement
but nevertheless a true one. 1t has
wonderfully pretty scenic settings,
spectacular lighting effects, quaint
characterize tons, remarkable trans
formations and a talented trio of ar
lists who are excellent singers, grace
full dancers and unusually clever pan
tomimists.
Rottach and Miller in bits of Mu-
steal Comedy" another feature of same
bill, is described as a vocal act and
promises to be one of more than ordi-
voice blends so perfectly with Miss
Miller's soprano as to make the double
song numbers ideally harmonizing.
And Rottach certainly can yodel! His
presentation of the famous Emmett
yodels is a splendid exposition of
chest and head tones and for an en-
core he sings an Irish song with such
feeling. power and sweetness as to
make it stand out as real gem OF
vocalisnl.
Powell and Adair. as 'Dixie's Popu-
lar Mimics," offer a splendid exposi-
ter is most mirth provoking, the ac-
lions thoroly in accord with the de-
lineation and some eccentric and soft
dancing by Adair, who is highly
pleasing exponent of this style OF
terpsichore, makes the act a decidedly
amusing and clever bit of entertain
ing.
Time and Ward in you Amt Seen
Nothing Yet offer comedy talk &C
companied by some speedy work on
bicycle. Another big time act on next
weeks first-half program at the Nov
city is Hong Kong Mysteries" Dur
ing this number Doctor Nixon will
present mysteries. illusions and Orien-
tai dancing. The fourth episode OF
1.-The Diamond Queen" will, as usual,
give Eileen Sedgwick further oppor-
tunity of showing her versatility as an
actress in this thrilling serial photo
play which has alFeady won the keen
est interest of thA5Novelty patrons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
WILL USE MASKS.
New Invention Makes New
Screen Art Possible.
Grotesque Features Are Given
Powers of Expression.

One of the most interesting an
nouncements made in some time re-
garding motion pictures, is the news
that masks have made their innoya-
ton before the camera. Not the ordi
nary motionless mask, but a pliable
mask capable of expressing all the
known emotions. They are the inven-
ton of Alex Hall. prominent artist and
sculptor.
After many years spent in expert
was found practicable and is making
its debut in pictures. The possibilities
of the new contortionable masks were
first realized when Inventor Hall in
troduced them in The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" They were
quest" War" "Pestilence" and
Death" and caused wide comment
because of their grotesqueness and
marvellous power of expression. There
were few who were not only puzzled
by the hideousness of these masks, but
still further mystified when they found
these figures capable of moving their
faces and expressiong their emotions.
Another point of interest in Mr..
Halls creation is the fact that the
masks can be made to envelop the
entire body with the same degree Of
success that is obtained in the face
mask, thus opening up an entirely new
field in the art of makeup and re-
production. The enormous scope of
which the masks are capable is evil
dent, since no character, living or
dead, cannot be duplicated. From an
artistic standpoint. they have tremen-
dous opportunity for introducing novel
effects and grotesque figures.
With the innovation of masks Mys-
tic Masque Productions will bring to
the screen a famous character-Old
King Coie-and the first of the series
of novelties to bear his name. The
picture contains a number of novel
effects and great thrill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

a daring crook, took when he escaped,
nailed up in a laundry case, on May
81, 1887. Imprisoned old-timers smiled
as they looked on. They found the
scene interesting and instructive.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes permitted
Director Forman to stage the scene
at Sing Sing, but was cautious to see
that no genuine convict was tempted
to depart with the players. The
prisoner was hidden inside the big
packing case inside the prison and
then, as the gate was opened to let
the truck out, rode to freedom in the
case. The truck drove to the Ossin-
ing freight station, with the camera
clicking behind it, and there the
fugitive" got out of the box and
made his getaway" with the camera
photographic the feat.
The cast is further augmented by
Lois Wilson, who plays the leading
feminine role, Kate Bruce. Paul Ever
ton, Guy Oliver and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
TDOYou Know
That

Eugene O'Brien has ambitions apart
from the screen? He wants to play
Hamlet and Romeo.
Conway Tearle is married to Adele
Rowland, the famous musical comedy
prima donna?
In the two years he has been with
Goldwyn, Will Rogers has completed
twelve pictures, and is now working
on a thirteenth.
Helene Chadwick, Goldwyn leading
woman, was born in Chadwick, N. Y.
a town founded by one of her ances-
tors.
Lon CLANCY and Betty Compson.
both of Miracle Man" fame, are play
ing together again in Miss Campson's
own production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
THREE WEEKS IN SING SING
Thomas Mieghan Levcd Life of Con-
vict Making "City of Silent Men"


Three weeks in Sing Sing, but it
was not a sentence Thomas Mieghan
was serving. He was there to fill a
contract with Paramount for scenes
required in the production, THE City
of Silent Men," which is founded on
the John Morosco story, The Quarry"
lit was an interesting experience"
said Mieghan after the work was
finished, but it would not have been
half so interesting had I not known
that when I felt like it I could go out
side those walls and know that the
siren would not shrek and the guards
come chasing after me-
The prison scenes of this picture
were made in the New York state
prison by the Mieghan company.
which had been brought from Holly
wood, Cal, for that purpose. After
the Sing Sing stuff had been shot,"
the company completed the produc-
ton in California, where they were
laid in the story. During the eastern
stay of the company, a short visit was
made to New York so that the scene
wherein Mieghan, as a convicted MUIR
derer, is taken across the famous
Bridge of Sighs.'' could be actually
taken on that bridge which leads from
the Tonbs to the criminal court room.
Because photoplays come in reels some
reformers would prosecute them under the
Volstead law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
SIX BEST FOR JULY

Miss Annalee Vernon, the New
York critic. who looks them over
early and picks the best half dozen,
has made these selections of the six
best July pictures:
without Benefit of Clergy" Kip
ling's story picturized and released by
Pathe.
first photoplay.
1.-THE Woman God Changed" a Cos
mopolitan production.
TOO Much Speed" Wallace Reds
latest Paramount picture.
THE Mystery Road: a British pro-
duction of E. Phillips Oppenheim's
story.
The Lost Romance" Edward
Knoblock's first photoplay, filmed at
the Lasky studio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

All of the members of the cast are
really movie stars within their own
right. T. Roy Barnes, Grace OAR
mond, Colleen Moore and Walter
H.ers are seen in the four leading
roles. Here is an unbeatable COM
jbination.
For the last three days of the week
the William Fox production. prairie
Trails" will be shown. This is a
photo dramatization of the novel
f'Prairie Flowers" by James B. Hen
dryx- In this as in all his appear
anceS in western photodrama, Tom
Mix will introduce some new roping
and riding stunts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

1t is one of the most pretentiCus We
hicles that has ever been taken from
abe legitimate stage for screen pro-
iduction and many of the big minds in
the motion picture field doubted that
the transformation could be made.
lOn the screen THE Servant in the
House" is a greater attraction than it
was as a stage play and not weak
ness can be detected. Jack Curtis,
one of the best known character actors
in the country, has done the finest
work of his career in the unique and
difficult role of the "Drainman."
AS an added feature, for the first
three days of next week, the Grand
rheater has secured the services of
RSiona. 1.-The little girl with the big
voice" This noted female baritone
sang her way to success turnout the
eastern cities and has only recently
Invaded the west. No doubt there will
he many who will remember having
aeard the little girl with the big
voice" during the time she was tour
1ng the various army camps. Mona
just sings-but is SOME singer-and
will doubtlessly leave many friends
and admirers at the close of her To-
peka engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
At the Grand.
(By Eliza beth Ann. }

Tor a one-week attraction. COM
Mencing Monday, the Grands has Sc
cured the film version of THE Servant
in the House." The famous story. by
Charles Ram Kennedy, in dramatic
form was first presented more than a
decade ago, and still stands as one of
the greatest successes in the history
of the American stage. 1t has been
transformed into a motion picture play
that sets a new high mark in screen
presentation. THE Servant in the
House." thru the happy combination
of a great story, perfect continuity,
Ideal cast and splendid direction, has
been moulded into a really silent
nasterpiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
At the Orpheum.

Prisoners in Sing Sing prison who
saw certain scenes of Thomas Meig-
hans latest Paramount picture, 1.-The
City of Silent Men" filmed, admit
that Mr. Meighans escape" from the
prison was novel and entertaining.
1.-THE City of Silent Men will be
shown at the Orpheum theater next
week beginning Monday.
= Mr.. Meighan, as the hero of the
ktory. is sent to prison on circumstan-
Hal evidence and after serving several
years he makes his escape. The fugi-
tive secreted himself in packing box,
was nailed up inside and rode out on
a four-horse truck thru the famous
"South Gate" of the prison. He took
the same route that Thomas Murray,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
At the Crystal.

so Long Lefty" the film version
of the play by oliver Morosco, as pro-
duced by Al Christie and featuring
Colleen Moore will open the week S
bill at the Crystal theater Monday. 1t
Is signed for a three days run. On
the legitimate stage $50 Long Lefty
was acclaimed from coast to coast as
Dne of the successes of several seasons.
Its film version is receiving almost as
much applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
|n9WESQUlBS
Cleaned y H.

The title of an
oncoming film is
Mansions in the
Sky" Reminding us
that man shuns here
below the vocal fan
who does not use
the language of ST.
lence" when sub
titles flash into view.
If titles were print
ed and distributed
many persons would
still insist on read
ing them aloud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Edith Roberts is confined to her home
with a sprained ankle. 1t would be better
publicity to say that she did it in a strenu
GUS scene from 1.-The GosSamer Web" her
forthcoming Universal photodrama, but the
truth is that she sprained it at a dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Priscilla Dean has recovered from the
heavy cold which she contracted while on
location in the damp Oregon woods and
resumed work on Conflict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
, Servant in the House

"a. photoplay that
stirs the pulse with
a living, breathing
story, fascinating
beyond compare and
endorsed everywhere
by press and public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

"Jim the Penman" has written himself
into pictures. He wrote himself into the
penitentiary on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Ewes Leaves is new film that is no
to be confused with the photoplay version
of '.Milady's Dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

as ever before. 1.-The Three Musketeers'' is
a spectacular production with a large east
and a rich period atmosphere The regular
weekly expense is given at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

In order to protect their eyes from the
glare Of snow the Goldwyn players who
helped film "Snowblind," painted black
grease squares on their cheek bones directly
beneath their eyes, whenever they were not
working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

If some of those scenes we hear abol
were actually pictured in films it migi
not be much trouble to get men to act g
censors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

IL order to get thousand or more pigs
In the eye of the camera, Norma Ta1madge
recently went with her company and d.
rector, Herbert Bronon, to Centreville, Ia.
where there is a large pig farm well
stocked with every variety.
The payroll at the Douglas Fairbanks
Studio at present is three times as mucn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Edith Storey has a pet owl. While re-
turning from location the actress was
startled by having the owl fall in her
lap. She is fond of pets so she took it
home and kept it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Douglas Fairbanks has grown a
mustaehe for his role Of d'Artagnan in
The Three Musketeers." A devotion to re-
alism accounts for this unusual decoration
on the well-known Fairbanks face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Theodore Roberts, veteran character
actor. last week visited the Lasky studio
for the first time since his recent Illness
He looks well and says that he is getting
better every day.