davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
). SIBRAVACEK x
zvot a 'dilo samorostleho filosofa 2 lesl
Napsal Fr. Flos.
Napsal FIR. Flos,

S.arosta byl dobry olovek a
proto Frantiskovi tasku slib;l,
Kdysi V nedeli vylezl ma ptl.
du a st'astne tam nasel starou,
odfenou mysliveckou brasnu
Remen u nj ovsem uz nebyl, a.
lie tento nedostatek nahradil
tlusty motouz. Cd te DOLBY byl
Frantisek st'asten a nevysel a.
nj "a humny bez tasky. Tlou-
kla no sice do kolen pfi kaz-
dem kroku, ale udery ty byly
Sibravackovi prijemne jake
jsou pffjemne mlademu DID,
stojnickovi udery prvni dlou-
he savle.
Hrdost a ticha spokojenost
naplnovala siroka prsa Franti.
skova.
Po kratke dobe litoval stare
sta sveho daru, nebot' Franti-
SEX sprawl a kraslil starou
brasnu tax, re il mohl nosit
vZacny pan, ale bylo jiz pozde.
FrantiSek by medal taSku "a
nic na svete kdyz 81 pc roce
koupil k. nj zelenou snuru, no.
sill il V nedeli do kostela.
S lety postupoval V hodno-
stech. Ma husopaska uz stacil
lecjaky utrinusek Frantisko-
vi byly svereny kravy.
Kdyz mu bylo sedmnact let,
pfest6hoval Sc X novemu stare
stow Cachtalijanovi tam
skokem postoupil. Nejdrive jen
pohanel, ale bro chopil Sc
kleGi i oprati a oral jako starry.
Jiz tenkrat slouzila Il Cach-
talijanu holtice asi stejneho
start sc Sibrava6kem. Rikali il
Terynka.
lie Terynkou mnoho do
breho nenavafi, poznal Sibra-
vacek hned druhy den. Motal
sc sednici, hfedaje nejaky
provazek, prave kdyz Teryn'
ka klceic, myla pod STOLEN kou
SEX podlahy. Byla to nejaka
zlostna osobicka, protoze il 81
bravacek ien dvakrat nebo TIL
krat slapl do louze ma pqdla
re uz no plesk1a mokrym ha
drem po lytkach, az poskocil.
"A co ty sojko. budes slo
hat" rozhneval Sc Sibrava
eek, chteje Tcrynku pokarat
ale jak Sc shybl, dostal ha
drem pres ruce oblicej a nez
ma holcina sc rozkrikla:
"Jdi me dvede, tancujeS jake
V hrachoviner'
Sibravacek moudfe ustoupi
a cd te DOLBY pohllzel Ma Teryl
ku len ukosem a kdyz no sekl;
slovem jako kocka pazourkem
jen odplivi.
Dva roxy tax zili spolu POI
jednou strechou. Po dvou lie
tech odesla Terynka do stalk
k TonaSkovum.
Osud 81 S lidmi divine hraJe
Po uplynutem trileti zvole
byl 20 Cachtalijanovi stare
stou dychavicny Tomasek a 5
bravatek sc Ease stehovai.
Tomasku NELL sice starsiho e
ledina Josefa. ale protoze M
spodaf nikam nemohl, byl rat
ze dostane do hospodarstvi |;
cineho pomocnika.
Sibravacek ma Terynku z;
pomnel. ale Terynka nezap'
mneia. Prvni jeii slova ma pi
vitanou' znela lnevlidne: ga
NJ Ia mnou lezes?'
Sibravacek odpovedel a
klidne a dustojne: "Kdyz jse'
Sem sci, vedel jsem, ze tn Jso
1nouchy, ze po dvore cho'
krocan u boudy lezi pes, a
re ic' tacly Terynka, ma to Use
ami nevzpomnel."
Voina byla'' znovu vytroub
ma. Gin vice pohrdala Terry
ka SIbravackem, tim laskav
ii pohlizela ma Josefa, starsll
celedina., Josef byl venkovsl
Sy;hal, yslouzil5 81 til roxy !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc dunn pro dive ro-
dlny A pokojich dole a 4 po-
KoJich nahore, 2 koupelny, e.
iektrlka, plyn, skopky ma pra-
dlo a vse moderne zarizeno.
Cena $500. Haste sc v els.
1870 Coath Ave. V Corlett,
Union kara. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRIME SE Tadna divka ne
vseobecnou domaci praci. Jen
spolehliya a ktera rozumi tro-
chu apglicky, nec1t' Sc hlasi
V els. 3468 w. 10 st. Tel. Edge
water 1888 J. 2-i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

byl zdejsi, kdoz vi, odkud pfi-
sci a u Tonaskii slouzil jen
proto, BE byl ma celem statku
sam panem. Tomasek mu We
ysem ddv6roval a dobre mu
platil a proto take mohl Josef
! iinak utraceti nez ostatnf
chlapci, treba byli synky re
statkn.
/ A pfi muzice mival solo, kdy
chtel. Sam hral take ma housle,
i ma trumpetu pekne troubil a
proto byl S muzikanty jedna
ruka.
Terynka Sc mohla po Josefo-
vi zblaznit a Josef nebyl clo-
vek necita. zhave pohledy Te-
rynciny zahraly i jeho srdce a
kdyz jednou o muzice spora-
dal Lojzika Buresova, protoze
Terynku urazil, prohlasil TAX
to zjevne Terynku Ia svou mi
lou nevestu. Vsechny ty ti-
che septy "a stodolou, ty tame
schhzky v SADIE a skadleni ma
mlate dostaly nahle posvece-
mi verejnym prohlaSenim, re
to mysli Josef 8 Terynkou do
Iopravdy.
Nejnetecnejsim divakem byl
lSibravacek.: Coz S Josefem by
se byl rad kamaradil, ale Josef
ESibravacka prehlizel, ami zertil
Isl 2 neho netropil.
! Kdykoiiv Sibravatek videl,
ljak Sc Terynka v6Si na kirk Jo-
sefovi, probouzel Sc i v Sibra-
lvackovi muz a sam take zatou-
Vii po divcim objeti. Domnfval
Sc, re to must tuze prijemne
| lehtat ma krku, kdyz takove
nahe baculate ruce zenske be-
rou muzskeho kolem krku.
Bezdecne kroutil krkem linn
ci bylo mu naramne do smi-
chu. | cd Terynky by Sc byl
dial polehtat. Mic Sc w ma nj
nehneval, naopak nyni Sc mu
zdala ia soika tuze hezkou.
! Bylo praye po senach; dc
i zitnych mi zbyvafy tfi, ttyr
,lncdele skoro prazdnin. v tt
Idobe mohla Sc 'nej1epe odbyt
svatba Teryncina Josefem
Ruka byla rukav6, vse bylo
lvyjednano. Terynka mela ier
matku Josef nikoho; protc
nebylo dlouhych umluv a roz.
: mluv.
Terynka nakoupila 81 latek
ma saty ma pradfo nedelI
Ina to, Sli oba zamilovani dc
fary.
u V dulezite porade, kdo by
mel byti o svatbe mladencem
) vzpomnel 81 Josef ma Sibravac.
ka a rozumne dokazal, re ST.
| bravacka ie Ia mladence dos
a protoze je ze statku, re po
1 ivan byti musi.
Kdyz Josef oznamil Sibrava
). ckoyi, jaky cestny vznesenl
4 lrad mu ma byti sveren. zavy
: skal Sibravacek radosti ;
Il hned svolil. O SVEN uradu ne
J mel ami pon6ti, ale vedel, z,
: Sc oblekne do nejlepsich sa
u ii, ze dostane ma kabat roma
|, rinu klobouk pentli, jak by
l. 10 u Mich zvykem, pentli pc
strou kytku.
4 We sve radosti svei'il Josefo
y Vi, re 81 koupi taSce oprav
i iovsky remen a to re bude ia
Isl 10 pan fort, ale Josef roZhod
me prohlasil, ze Sibravacek
|ej taSkcu na svatbu nesmi. To by
nj la prvni krupe.' zemezluci d
ul sladkeho napoie radosti.
III "Bez taSky j itakova slava.
lie 1arikal Sibraatek, ale kdy
NJ Josefoyo srdce zustalo tvrd
iako kamen Z kdyz Josef prt
e. ,lasil, re 81 pozve radeji jin'
n no mladence utrel 81 Sibrav;
e Eek Shy a shbil, &c tedy p'
lc jde bez task.
lyI Hospodaf starosta Tom'
II / SEX .slibil. u vystroii hostinu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

HLEDA Sc byt iednom po-
koji Sc zvlaStnim vchodem,
blize Broadway a vych. 55. I'll.
Nechte adresu Y adm. Sveta,
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dim ma E. 1875 ul. Union. Je
0 6ti pokojich, koupelna, pdda,
elektrika, plyn a garaz. Cena
$500, vezme Sc lot okoli E.
I33 III. ii neco f1otove. Blizsi
sdeli Frank j. Parenica, 123O9
Trion Ave. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc feznicky Coun-
Ter "a levnou cenu. Haste Sc
els. 1896 E. rs. ul. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

SAMOHRACf PIANO Sc
proda pouze "a $450.00 hoto-
We. Bylo pouZe 8. mesicI uziva-
ne. Haste Sc v els. 4223 Sa-
:kett Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
MUSE BYT PRODAN mt

Jednorodinny dunn, a roxy sta
ry. Lot je 40 pfi LAG str. Prici-
ma prodeje odjezd ma farlnu.
Da sc LEVINE. Haste Sc v els.
1876 Svec Ave. V Corlett.
o.1A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
PRIME. Sc:

PRlJA1E Sc starsi zena na
domaci praci. Dobry domov a
dobry plaf. Haste Sc elsie
1918 Braiaard Ave. Tel. Lin
col 1044 Nj. 2~8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dun 6 pokojich ma Union ul.,
blize Z. l31. ul. Koupelna, pu-
da, sklep, fernes, skopky, e.
lektrika, bridlicova strecha, u
lice zaplacena. Cena $4,000,
hotove $500. Haste sc u FIR.
j. Parenica, 12309 Union. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc 11-ti akrova far
ma pod cenu. Dopiste ma FIR.
Novak, Stanley Rd., Twins
burg, o. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

RADHA PAM hleda misto
ma domdci praci. Haste Sc V
els. 4123 Trumbull Ave. 2-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

KAMNA z druhe ruky vseho
iruhu prodava kupuje w.
5edlacek, 1861 Z. 49. st. I?
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Excerpts From New York
Reviews.

I" 4 MBUSH," a play of shattered
"a ideals. by Arthur Richman. is
stern and uncompromising study of
circumstances. a story of ideals at
tackled from without and abandoned
when the press of events becomes too
great. Frank Reicher gives a splen-
did Characterization of the father. al
though none too happily cast, and
Florence Eldridge a moving and genu-
inc impersonation of pleasure
loving and wayward daughter.
Love Dreams" a melody drama by
Ann Nichols; lyrics by Oliver Morosco.
music by Werner Jansen, sung by
Tom Powers. Vera Michelena and
Marie Carroll. A series of one-act
skits running all the way rom
ourlesque to melodrama, with very
good plot lost between the first and
second acts. Morosco's lyrics are good,
some Of the music is catchy, the girls
pretty, the settings elaborate and the
costumes discreet and effective.
THE Wren" three-act comedy by
Booth Harrington. starring Helen
Hayes. A wistful. placid. gently anus
:ng little comedy-charming and
charmingly played. 1t is the story of
a young girl who just can't help
mothering and managing the people
1round her. and who routs a sumptu-
Gus young matron who tries to winsa
iackadaisical young painter. -
Evening star., 1921-10-23

companying sketch. The bodice was
solid mass of cleaning rhinestones
and was supported by one shoulder
strap. diagonally placed, and also
brilliantly jeweled. At the lower
edge the bodice was slashed into
points which extended over the upper
portion of the skirt, and from them
hung long bangles Of jewels to min
gle with the fluffy layers of white
chiffon which were draped over the
foundation skirt of silver cloth. A
jeweled bandeau in Miss Groodys
coiffure gave an additional touch of
brilliance to the ensemble.
"Phi Phi" at Polls, as quite diff
ferent from the ordinary run of mu-
steal comedies, for spiritualistic
medium transported the principals of
the piece back through the ages to
ancient Greece. A tableau between
scenes effectually illustrated the
Passing Centuries" with beautiful
girls garbed as prominent historical
characters. such as Marie Antoinettc.
Queen Elizabeth and Catherine de
Medici. Then, in a semi-twentieth
century-Grecian atmosphere, the ac-
tion of the play was resumed. with
Miss Frances White. as Aspasia. a
maid OF Athens. She entered the stu
dio OF the sculptor Phidias in knee
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Special Announcement.

MANAGER BRYLAwsKI Of the
- Cosmos Theater makes an an
nouncement. which he regards as i'm
portant and of special interest to
lovers of popular vaudeville. He has
made a special contract for a series
Of frst-run photoplays, featuring
prominent stars and popular COM
panies. in virile, fast-moving stories
of romance and adventure. for exhibit
ton twice daily at his theater, at
1:15 and 4:45 pm. He states that
they are of such excellent quality
that, with the regular program OF
vaudeville offered. his entertainment
will be one of rare value at the
popular prices charged for admis-
sion.
His vaudeville acts proper, he states,
are selected from the very best OBJ
tainable, in consonance with the
standard always maintained at the
Cosmos Theater. care being exer-
ciSed always to provide e.w and un-
usual features which reflect beauty,
delightful music and wholesome COM
edy. arouse the curiosity or mystify
with their cleverness of illusion. His
shows are constructed to entertain
family audiences. and nothing daring
or unwholesome will be permitted,
in other respects. On Saturdays. the
vaudeville acts will appear at pm.
and on Sundays at pm. After the
first performances daily the shows
are practically continuous. The Co.'S
mos Theater. he states, is bound to
no particular brand of vaudeville, ex-
cept the best.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
A Blue Bird Beauty.
To the south the stage owes ma

TO the south the stage owes many
OF its fairest members, but none
more alluringly fair or with more
piquant personality than Miss Clai-
borne Foster. who was child beauty
of The Blue Bird"
Right from the seclusion of a
southern plantation sha came straight
into the very heart of the theatrical
world. More than this. sne has a
background OF ancestors sufficient to
make her the heroine of a pre-Ibsen
drama had she lived in time. In the
matter OF beauty she is a direct de-
scendant of Lydia Boggs of revolu-.
tionary fame, the fair heroine of
Border Warfare" cherished in the
library OF every old Virginia family.
Lovely to see was Lydia Boggs. num-
bering many famous person among
was fascinating. figuring in heroic
rides and the carrying of important
messages to Gen. Washington in face
OF numerous dangers.
Approaching nearer to the present
day. we find that Miss Fosters grand
father. the late Capt. j. NJ. Foster.
owned and operated plantation OF
rich cotton soil on the banks of the
Red river in Louisiana, and her
grandmother, renowned both for her
attractiveness and for her activities
as president OF the Louisiana state
regent Of the D. A. r. Another grand
father Is Mr.. Benton McMillin. ex-
Governor of Tennessee. one time
senator and ex-minister to Peru ana
now United States minister to Qua
temaia.
Miss Foster made her stage debut
in the original production here OF
Maeteriinck's "The Blue Bird" Next
she was seen as Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" Later came appearances in
''Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" "Ro-
NANCE "a Full House." Cousin
Lucy" "Potash and Perlmutter and
THE Girl in the Limousine. Seldom
is she very far from Broadway, which,
in itself, seems to mark the attain
ment of an established place in the
aristocracy of the drama.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
"a Buck ON Leave" ("

After six months triumphal tour of
the A. E. F. circuit in France. the big
Army musical comedy success. "A
Buck on Leave" with its author-pro-
ducer and original Buck, SerGt. Pat
sented to American audiences.
Following engagements in Pitts
burgh, Cleveland. Detroit and other
cities. "a Buck on Leave" is to be
presented under the Joint auspices OF
American Legion and the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association, at the
Shubert- -Garick Theater, the week Of
November IA, with a Company of 100
people, including Larry Young and
Alexander Winslow of the original
cast. A large and attractive chorus
will be a feature.
"A Buck on Leave" is real dough-
boy play. written by dou1kley tok
Aoughboyss .
Evening star., 1921-10-23
New York Symphony.
Central High School

THE first of the series of five even
ing orchestral concerts will be
given by the New York Symphony
Orchestra, under the auspices Of the
in the auditorium Of the Central High
School, tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
The program promised opens with
the overture, LIE Roi d'Ys." by Lalo,
followed by Cesar Franck's Sym
phony in D Minor" Beethoven's AN
dante con variazioni," for string quar-
tet. in A. opus 1s. No. 5. and Bizet's
suite from Carmen
AS usual, Mr.. Damrosch will ana
lyze the principal compositions rem
dered, illustrating his remarks at the
piano. Mr.. DamroSch was one Of the
first musicians to give lecture-recitals,
and he possesses in a large measure
the gift of awakening. through this
medium, musical appreciation. His
talks are both instructive and ex-
tremely enjoyable.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

length Grecian gown, and carrying a
yellow satin parasol. The frock it
self was also of yellow satin, with a
conventional classic border of Sc
quins. and bodice bands of the same.
which were prolonged into shoulder
straps. AT the back a long silver
fringed satin scarf was attached to
the bodice. and one of the ends was
caught to the wrist With a ribbon
loop.
The Right to Strike presented at
the Shubert-Garrick, was too virile a
drama to be much concerned with the
frills and femininities of dress, but
Miss Gipsy O'Brien as an English
bride, wore the stunning gray travel
ing suit which is pictured. The coat
was cut on loose fiaring lines. with
ample peasant sleeves gathered to
the wrists with caracul cuffs, and a
<high fur collar. which was long
enough to encircle the throat with
one end extending to below the waist
line at the front. The skirt was mar
row and rather long. with several
rows of braid on each side. Miss
OBriens hat was of bright red vel
vet wrapped into small, close-fit
ting toque. and trimmed with a chic
pompon of red aigrette placed low
at the side front.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
In the Spotlight.

WILLIAM GILLETTE began re-
w hearsals last week OF 1.-THE
Dream Maker" The play will
open in Atlantic City. November Z.
Eleanor Painter. now appearing in
"The Last Waltz," will be seen in a
new production shortly after the
holidays.
Arnold Daily will appear in New
York this week in "The Van Dyck.'
He will spend the remainder of the
season in vaudeville.
I'VE Girls" a comedy by Frederic
and Fanny Hatton, will be produced
in Worcester tomorrow night by Marc
will head the cast.
Harry Fox, the stage and screen
star who comes to Keith's this week,
has not only successful career as
a film comedian and vaudeville star
claim to fame in the fact that he is
the husband. Of Yansci Dolly of the
famous Dolly Sisters.
Gertrude Newell. a New York cos
tune designer and stage decorator,
future with the presentation of '"The
Fair Circassian," comedy by Gladys
Unger.
The plot and situations in 1.-THE
Bat" which Wagenhals & Kemper
will present at the Garrick Theater
Monday, November %. are ingenious
and unique and defy duplication or
imitation without infringement upon
the copyright laws. Consequently
Evening star., 1921-10-23
COSMOS-"Pearls of Pekin. "

A two-scene musical comedy. pre-
sented by a cast of twelve pretty and
accomplished players. featuring Billy
Bence. The Pearls of Pekin." will be
the chief feature at the Cosmos The
ater next week. 1t is somewhat diff
ferent from the average in its comedy,
its songs and its dances, and especial
ly boasts of its handsome costumes.
Other acts will be Otto, BoaZ and Otto,
burlesque jugglers. magicians and il
lusionists; Foster and Joyce, versatile
entertainers and musicians; Nancy
Boyer and company, in Mary Lou" a
pleasing playlet; Hector and dogs, an
unusually clever canine act. and Jim
my Duffy and girls. in Horrors of
1921" a real novelty.
The matinee feature will be a first
run Universal picture featuring Hoot
Gibson, the western star; the comic,
Officer Cupid" Mack Sennett laugh
proVoker
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Two unusual musical comedies were
1 presented at local theaters last
week: complete musical revue was
staged at Keith's and an impressively
timely drama at the Shubert-Garrick.
The sumptuous Dillingham; produc-
ton. Good Morning. Dearie." at the
National Theater, offered the ap-
pealing personality of Louise Groody
as a bright star among other lu-
minaries of brilliance. Miss Groody's
artistic endeavors found instant favor
and the sixteen Sunshine Girls"
proved to be the best dancing chorus
that Washington has ever had the
pleasure of applauding. The costumes
were gorgeous in color, many of
them being unique in design, and
they ranged from extreme models of
a near-French dressmaking estab-
lishment and bizarre creations of the
"Hells Bells Chinese restaurant, to
white-bodiced and black velvet Grim
olined gowns in garden of long
ago. a stage setting of rare excel
lence which was a veritable triumph
of the scene painters art.
In the second act Miss Groody wore
the gown which is shown in the ac-
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Sir Harry Lauder, October 81.

The only Sir Harry Lauder, knight
ed since his last visit to the United
States. but still the inimitable Scot
tish minstrel of yore. will be at Polls
next week. opening Monday night,
october 81, with matinees Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. This
will be the beginning Of an American
tour that will extend from Maine to
Kansas.
Harry Lauder has not been heard
in Washington in three years. His
popularity has been won by sheer
artistry and individuality, and the
droll humor he puts into his song
characterizatiors creates an atmos-
phere of intimate and homely merri-
ment that is irresistible.
A company of capable entertainers
will divide the program with the
Scotch comedian.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
A New Playwright.
MARJORIE CHASE, oo-author wi

MARJORIE CHASE, co-author with
Eugene Walter Of "The Mans
Name the new drama, in three acts.
which A. H. Woods is presenting, is
a new addition to the ranks of Amer
lean playwrights.
Miss Chase is a native of Turner,
Me. She left that bustling metropolis
and went to Colorado, where, she ad-
mits. she acquired "stage fever"
After the usual vicissitudes she got
an engagement with the Coburn Play
ers and played Shakespearean reper-
toire for two years.
She filled in the long waits be-
tween engagements by trying to
write. She wrote, among other
things, numerous short stories. Of
which the only parts utilized by pub
fishers, it is said, were the return en-
velopes inclosed with them. Among
these was one from which 1.-THE Mems
Name" was later made into a play by
Mr.. Walter and Miss Chase.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, has run for more than a
year in New York city and for whole
year in Chicago. Washington saw
1.-THE Bat" some time ago.
AS a start toward civic and social
betterment, in which the B. F. Keith
theaters are to participate with their
third of a century anniversary" pro-
gram, the local Keith house recently
had about 500 young women as guests
to hear and see Gertrude Hoffman,
who explained her views on the de-
velopment of an American ballet, and
last Tuesday entertained members of
the Rotary Club on the occasion of
the visit here of Frank H. Camel, the
"boyologiSt"
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Sessue Haya-
kawa. in Where Lights Are Low: /:
Tuesday. The Empire OF Diamonds"
also Century comedy: Wednesday, II.
Il. Warner. in Dice of Destiny; !;
Thursday. "A Begsar in Purple" also
Sunshine comedy, "Ain't Love Grand; !;
Friday William Fairbanks. in West
ern Pep" also Terror Trail, No. 6, and
Saturday. lack Hoxie. The Sheriff
of Hope Eternal" also The White
Horseman,' No. II, at matinee only.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
GARRICK-"The Mad Dog"

Conway Tearle. after three years in
the celluloid drama, will return to
the stage. under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubert. in George Scar
borough's new drama, 1.-THE Mad Dog"
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater next
week. Mr.. Tearle was formerly lead
ing man for Ellen Terry, Viola Allen,
Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymore. Grace
George and others. The featured
member of the cast will be Helen
Menken, a young actress who has
come into prominence recently. She
lately achieved a great personal sue
cess in 1.-THE Triumph of x" at the
Comedy Theater, New York. Others
in the cast are Forrest Robinson,
Raymond Van Sickle, William Har-
court and Margaret Knight.
George Scarborough. author Of 1.-THE
Mad Dog" has provided the stage
with 1.-THE Lure" "At Bay" What Is
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Attractions +
NATIONAL-Billie Burke.

Miss Billie Burke is coming to the
National Theater next week, begin
ming Monday night in 1.-The Intimate
Strangers" new comedy, by Booth
Harrington. but not described in ad-
vance. This will be Miss Burke's first
appearance here in several years and
she is sure of hearty welcome from
numerous host of admirers and
friends. The mere mention of her
name awakens pleasant memories of
her past triumphs in delightful plays
like Love Watches" Mrs. Dot" The
'Mind-the-Paint' Girl" and Jerry"
Latterly she has been seen only on
the screen. which, of course. isn't
the same thing at all.
In the company will be Alfred Lunt
and Glenn Hunter, both of the orig
inal Clarence" cast; Frances Howard,
Elizabeth Patterson, Clare Weldon,
Charles Able and Frank Kirk. The
producers are Erlanger. Dillingham; &
Ziegfeld-the Ziegfeld being, of
course. Miss Burke's husband, Flor
enz Ziegfeld, jr.