davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Movie Stars at Keith's.

Francis X. Bushman, erstwhile
king of the movies" and beautiful
Beverly Bayne. the screen star. will
be seen for the first time in vaude-
vile here at B. F. keith'S Theater
tomorrow, beginning at the matinee
and ending at next Sunday nights
performance. They will present Ed
win Burke's one-act comedy, THE
Poor Rich Man. which in other
Keith strongholds has proved its
worth as a vehicle for the two
stars and as a cause of mirth. The
extra added attraction will be those
Broadway lights of dance and song.
the Barr Twins, Evelyn and Gertrude.
who, with the artistic assistance Of
Max Tonch, will offer their new hit.
"a Riot of Color" Another impor-
tant number. inclining to the comic
path, will be Miller and Mack, THE
Bing Boys" presenting comedy. song
and dance in .snappy interlude.
Brown and O'Donnell will furnish
fun in plenty. Marshall Montgomery.
the great ventriloquist, whose ac-
complishments in voice.throwing al
most surpass belief. will be another
of the weeks good things. especially
as Edna Courtney is continuing to
give her assistance Others in the
list will be Dave Roth. in charac-
teristic interpretations; the LIE Volos.
in a strenuous feature; the Tuscano
Brothers, in a Strong-man surprise ::
"Topics of the Day." "Aesop's Fables"
a recent addition, and the Pathe
The bill at Ke1th's today at and
Sis will contain all last weeks at
fractions.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Cosmos Theater.

Heading an unusually entertaining
vaudeville and. motion picture program
at the Cosmos Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow matinee. will be Mutt
and jeff" in Taking Chance" The
leading players, representative of the
famous cartoon characters, will appear
with a bevy Of pretty girls wearing up
to-the- minute costumes, amid fitting
surroundings, in condensed version of
the original Mutt and jeff show. An
other number is "A Dream of Old
Egypt" an elaborate dance production
featuring Mile. Verna Mercerau, the
danseuse, assisted by Ben Mordant and
seYerat: graceful girls. The company
vii offer a group of ancient dances
in addition to introducing some of the
latest, steps. Other acts which are ex-
pected to please are Lew Cooper, one of
|vaudeVilie's funniest blackface come
dams: Shaw and Campbell, girl pian-
lists; Giddy and Giddy, in comedy songs.
and "Reno," the laugh provoking hobo
.cyclist. The return of Max Iinders to
the screen after an absence of several
years will be shown in 81 Years
Bad Luck" a, gripping comedy which is
announced as the added matinee fea-
ture. 1.-The Fight of the Age" a humor-
Gus and scientific two-reel film, which
will be shown at all performances, is
expected to prove of keen interest. as
it pictures in training the principals of
the coming International pugilistic match
and explains various punches and their
effects -.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Steamer St. Johns,

The first regular week end trips OF
the steamer st. Johns. which were in
augurated yesterday afternoon with
the 2:30 pm. sailing. will continue
every Saturday the rest of the sea-
son. The steamer returns to Wash
ington in time for another trip at 9
o'clock Sunday morning.
The seventy-mile trip down the
Potomac affords Washington excur-
sionists an opportunity TO spend the
week ends away from. the city. AT
Colonial Beach will be found amuse-
mentS and diversions to suit every
taste. Saltwater bathing. fishing,
boating, and grabbing continue to at
tract large crowds
The forty-mile moonlight trip of the
steamer St. Johns win continue every
evening during the coming week, with
the exception of next Saturday and
Sunday. the steamer leaving the 7th
street wharf at, 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Gareth Hughes to Star.

Gareth Hughes is at last to be Of
ficially starred in motion pictures.
The young g-featured player of Barrie's
Sentimental Tommy" and Luther
Reeds "Lure of Youth" will have his
name in big letters when The Hunch''
is released.
THE Hunch," an adaptation of a
story by Percival Wilde. published in
the Popular Magazine. will be the first
of three pictures in which Mr.. Hughes
is to appear. 1t is a comedy-dramao of
an imaginative young broker whose
plunging tactics lead him into desper-
ate straits.
Hughes first stage experience was as a
boy in an English road company in
Shakespearean repertoire. He was
born in Wales, and he came to the
United States in 1918 with the Welsh
Players. Later he was with Ben
Greer's company. in Joseph and His
Brethren" and had a season at the
Little Theater in Philadelphia. But
his definite arrival was as the young
lieutenant in "Moloch.'
Appearances in the title role of "Ev-
eryman" Orchard Ordynski's produc-
tion), as Ariel in the ShakeSpearean
tercentenary "CaHban." as John the
Baptist in the Washington Square
Players "Salome." and in Barrie's one
act play. Inc NeW " OIu. pIeCeueu
his enlistment as a private in the
Army. After the war he starred in
Dark Rosaleen" when it was pro-
duced in Boston. before Belasco
changed the play into a vehicle for
Eileen Huban. Then he turned to
pictures.
Mr.. Hughes first appearance for
Metro was, in support of Viola Dana
as the college boy husband in THE
Chorus Girls Romance" The wide-
spread attention that he attracted in
this picture and in Lure of Youth"
which followed, made his stardom a
certainty. but there was not a suitable
vehicle available at the time. and he
was loaned for the production Of Sen.
timental Tommy" His work in this
picture was enough to raise him to
the rank of a star, especially in juve-
nile roles. His impersonation of
Tommy has been pronounced the most
satisfying portrait of a character in
fiction that has ever been presented on
the screen. He has completely abb
sorbed the character of Barrie's young
hero. =
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Harold Lloyd. in Now or Never

The Metropolitan Theater this week
announces as its chief attraction. Har-
old Lloyd's most pretentious comedy.
Now or Never In this. production
he is said to far surpass any of his
previous performances. The fun which
he provides is absolutely clean. hilar-
iously amusing and entirely wholesome
for family consumption. A complement
tary feature of the bill will be fur
nished by Will Rogers. in the screen
version of Irwin S. Cobb's story, Boys
Will Be Boys"
In Now Or Never" Harold Lloyd
again assumes the role of THE Boy
and Mildred Davis that of "The Girl;
The action grows out of the youth S
childhood promise to return for his be-
trothed on her eighteenth birthday.
When he recalls this adolescent prom
ise, there is scant time to reach the
home town where the prospective bride
waits From the necessity of mad
dash for home by means Of all sorts OF
fast-movng conveyances springs the
humor in which the comedy abounds.
Mr.. Rogers has a role of great ap-
pearl in the picturization>Of Mr.. Cobb's
story. Irene Rich, sydney Ainsworth,
Ed kimball and Nick Cogley are prom
inent in the supporting cast. Short
reels will complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Novels. Movies. Greatness,

There is a tradition in effect that
great .men-Presidents, justices of
the supreme courts, base ball UNI
pires and the like-refresh their
minds when they are tired from the
worlds great affairs by reading de-
It, is p fact that many. notables
enjoy fiction which non -notables of
the Observation-Disclosures fiction sed-
ulously avoid. Woodrow Wilson, one
of the Presidents Of the country, and,
until recently, good for the first
page, column 1. was fond of de-
tective stories. and, worse yet, from
the superior viewpoint. he was fond
Of movies. q -s.-.. .....-
SO, It develops; sis President Hard
ing. At least, Senator Knox evil
IDENTIFY thinks that he is. and he
ought to know. The President was
a recent visitor to the senator's VAL
ley Forge residence and spent the
week end there. A projection ma
chine was rugged up especially for
the occasion, and the chief executive
treated to private showing of wet
Gold,".,a picture dealing with pirates
n everything and remarkable for its
undersea photography. -...
Evening star., 1921-06-19
OUTDOOR.
Chesapeake Beach

Scores of Washingtonians are plan
ming to spend their vacation at Chesa-
peake Beach. the nearby bay resort.
Many business men and government
employees are planning to establish
their families at the resort and COM
mute to and from work each day. Still
others are planning week end parties
for Saturdays and Sundays through
out the season.
Evening trips to the resort are grow
ing in popularity. Prof. Ralph Gar
ren's clown orchestra offers snappy
music for free dancing in the over
fhe-water pavilion. Saltwater bath
ing, excellent fishing. boating. and
canoeing are other pastimes. The
numerous resort amusements. includ-
ing the derby racer and The merry-go-
round. are all situated. picture squely
over the water.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
"The Woman God CHANGED,

THE Woman God Changed" the film
production of the magazine story by
Dom Byrne. which was presented for
the first time in Washington last Sun
day afternoon at the Columbia Theater,
Will continue its engagement through a
second week, beginning this afternoon
at o'clock at the Columbia. 1t will
form the central offering of a program
OF extra musical and screen selections.
Seena Owen. E. K. Lincoln, Lillian
Walker and others are featured in this
study OF woman's love. Miss Owen
is seen as a dancer habitue Of
Broadways night life-who, maddened
by the neglect and cruelty Of a man
she loved. killed him and fled to tho
South seas. The girl. brought to book
for the crime. finally is assured of hap
piness. and sails away with the man
she loves to live out their lives in hap
piness and peace The story was per
sona1ly directed by Robert G. vignola,
Evening star., 1921-06-19
"Uncharted Seas. F" ;

AS enthralling a picture as has been
seen in long time is the claim made
for "Upcharted Seas" which opens "a
weeks engagement at the Rialto
Theater today.
Alice Lake has the leading role and
gives a dramatic Interpretation un-
excelled for beauty and force. accord
ing to reports from critics who have
seen the picture elsewhere.
The production is said to be EN-
thralling" because of its unusual plot
and the method used in working out
the situations. For her supporting
cast Miss Lake has Carl Gerard, Ru-
dolph Valentino. Fred Turner. Charles
Males and Rhea Haines. The produc-
ton is an adaptation from John
Fleming Wilson'S story of the same
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Frank Mayo's S Persistence.

The disciples of the principle of
heredity can point to Frank Mayo as
a shining example of their rule Of be-
ing. Notwithstanding the fact that
Franks parents did everything in
their power to keep the youngster off
the stage, Mayo became an actor. and
before he was twenty had scored a
hit on the London stage in one of the
most dramatic roles ever written
Cash Hawkins in 1.-The Squawman."
Frank Mayo, who is now one of the
screens. most popular stars. is the
son of Edwin T. Mayo and the grand
SON of Frank Mayo. who is remem-
bered by the older theatergoers as the
creator of Davy Crockett, Puddin'-
head Wilson,, Nordeck and other
grandmother were famous on the
stage and so were many other rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

"The Mother Heart" The little
mother" is always a beautiful figure,
and often a pathetic one. when pow
erty and a sense of duty combine to
inspire an elder sister. still in her
teens. to the performance of such a
task.
An excellent cast appears in sup
port of the little star. including Ray
mond Mckee. Edwin Booth Tilton.
William Buckley. Peggy Eleanor and
Lillian Langdon.
Short film features. including COM
edy and educational subjects. will ac-
company the main showing. together
with special orchestral numbers. in
cluding Hugo Frey's jazz fox-trot of
melodies, from Nine. Butterfly" en-
titled 'Cho Cho San." and Mayos "Oh
What Wonderful Summer"
Evening star., 1921-06-19

name as it appeared in Munsey's
Magazine. and it is said no effort has
been spared by the director in turn
ing out an artistic picture. A pro-
gram of Subsid idiary subjf ..s will be
offered. An unusual addeI attraction,
and one which will cause much COM
ment. will be the premier showing in
Washington of Tony. Sargs Alma
nae" picture on the order of car
toon with marionettes performing in
silhouette, combination making a
neS departure in motion pictures
and said to be one of the most anus
ing presented to date.
An ipterpretative orchestra score of
beauty is promised, the Introductory
overture being Suppe's Jolly Rob-
bers.' supplemented by other special
mum bers
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Strand.
Manager Sparrow at the S

Manager Sparrow at the Strand
Theater announces a shower Of stars
on his program this week, beginning
today. The Vaudeville part Of the
bill is headed by Cecilia Weston, in
song hits. Others to be seen will in
clude Dave Kinder offering songs
and whistling hits: KDeeland and
Powers. a comedy couple, introducing
Brothers., exponents of equilibrism; !;
Lee Beggs and his company, in The
Old Folks At Home" The playlet
is one of sunshine and laughter, with
perhaps a few tears. ~ ~
AS the photodramatic attraction.
Nisa Shirley Mason, Jill b seen. in
Evening star., 1921-06-19
= Great Falls Park.

Today the attractions at Great Fails
Park provide forms of amusement
not to be found elsewhere. Concerts
will be given this afternoon and
evening. There are merry -go-rounds,
Slides and other attractions for the
children. Beautiful groves invite
picnic parties to spend the day. Fish
ing and boating attract many to the
river. Every week day evening there
is dancing. Newcomers. to Washing
ton find much Interest in the remains
of,the old Jail. dam. locks, forge and
canal at Great Falls Park. which
were construed ed }by Washington dur
ing his career as an engineer. Added
transportation facilities to and from
the Falls are announced.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Guarding the Musketeers.

George Lenahan. the Washington
representative OF the United Artists
Corporation. has engaged a vault in
local bank in order to afford pro-
lection against, thievery for the print
of THE Three Musketeers," the
adaptation of the Dumas story, in
which Douglas Fairbanks will soon
appear at the Columbia Theater. Mr..
Lenahan declares that a number of
valuable films have already been
stolen and shipped to foreign coun-
tries where Fairbanks is extremely
popular, and that he is taking this
step to. safeguard his own interests
while the print Of the picture is in
his charge
Evening star., 1921-06-19
"The Great Adventure. "

Again temporarily departing from
it's usual custom of presenting sey-
eral photoplays in a single week
Crandalrs Theater. beginning this
afternoon, will offer for a run of
seven days an interesting double
feature bill.
The stellar feature will be the
filmization of Arnold Bennetts COM
edy, "The Great Adventure" in which
the leading role is played by Lionel
Barrymore AS the typical Lon
doner. who. through an edd combine,
Continued on second PaSel
Evening star., 1921-06-19

with their introductions of many new
numbers right from Broadway and
theS resorts.
Dancing begins every evening at
Sis O'Clock. Car service to and from
the lake has now been brought up
to maximum service.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Chevy Chase Lake;

Every evening thousands of Wash
ington's ardent dance. enthusiasts
flock to Chevy Chase lake to enjoy
dancing out in the open. Meyer
Davis .Orchestras are scoring hits
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CurrentAttractiOnS
THIS WEEK AT THE THEATERs

SHUBERT and Eva" By Summer Stock Com
H.. :. pany. Opens tomorrow night.
.NATONAL-"The Scarlet Man" Opens tomorrow evening
KEITHS-Vaudeville Opens tomorrow afternoon
STRAND-Vaudevlfe. Opens this afternoon.
COSMOS-Vaudeville Opens tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Ph0t0piGys Z his Week


METROPOLITAN-"Nowo or Never" Opens today at 5 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Woman God Changed" Opens pm today
RIALTO-"Uncharted Seas Opens today at 5 pm.
PALACE-"Carnval" Opens today ) pm
CRANDALLS-"The Great Adventure" Opens today pm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

One solid 1900 acre fia,a !.
wheat averaging 81 busAs,. !
the acre has just been harv..,''
on the Gillian county ranch s'''a !,
brothers of Pendletoa - y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
State Rests In
Trial of Agee

Portland. Or, July 2S. - Tbs
state rested its case at the con-
clusion of the morning session to-
day in the trial of Mrs. Louise
Agee, charged with first degree
murder OF her husband, Harry
Agee, by slashing his throat while
he slept on the night Of June 10.
After the defense had attempted
to prove by the witness himself
that J. Fl. Klecker, star witness
for the state, whose relations with
Mrs. Agee have been the dominant
feature OF the case, was the "man
In a long black overcoat," whom
Mrs. Agee asserted she saw flee
ing from her home after her hus-
band was fatally wounded, attor-
neys for the prosecution striyed
to clear Klecker of the charge.
making the customary
motion for a directed verdict for
the defendant, counsel for the de-
Tense began to offer testimony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
House Resents
| White House

Washington, July 29.-Repeal
of the excess profits tax, a reduc-
tion in the surtax to 35 or 40
and an increase in the income tax
on corporation is all the ways and
means committee will offer by
way OF tax revision, Represen-
tative Garner of Texas, ranking
democrat of that committee pre-
dicted today in the house.
Mr.. Garner attacked the re-
publican majority for what he
said was a program to rush the
tax bill through the house and
leave it's perfection to the senate.
The Texas member said he saw
by the newspapers that President
Harding would entertain tonight
"Dr. Mondell, DR.. Fess and sew
eral other doctors from the
house."
"Only a dozen OF you republi-
cans will be there" he declared,
but they will fix the program
and bring it back to a secret con :
ference and you will be asked to
accept it,"
Representative Mondell of
the republican leader,
replied to Mr.. Garner, saying the
dignity and prestige of the
house" was being preserved des-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

mite fears of the minority that the
senate was welding a dictatorlai
hand in fiscal legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Local Men to
Oppose Cut
In R.R. Wage

Ballots for the referendum vote
in connection with the acceptance
;or rejection of the IL per cent
cut in wages of railway employees
effective July i which was au-
thorized by the United States rail-
road wage board will be received
in few days by members OF the
brotherhoods of the federation of
railway employees here. Contrary
to reports in the press of the
country Indicating that no oppo-
sition would be given the wage
cut. local sentiment and commu-
nications from head offices of the
unions seem to point to a reject
ion OF the drop, according to F.
M. Alley, secretary OF the local
lodge OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks.
The ballot must be concluded
and returns placed in the hands
of officials OF the unions by Sep
tember 1. 1t is supposed that op-
position will come more because
OF the disagreement over work.
ing conditions than from the av-
erage drop OF IL per cent in
wages.
Those who oppose the drop will
endeavor to maintain the wages
on the present level, in face OF
the drop in living costs on the
grounds that pS~ war wages were
not sufficient, according to Mr..
Alley. Under the present scale ef-
fective since July 1, railway clerks
entering the employ receive only
$67.50 for the first six months as
the monthly wage and clerks Of
several years experience are paid
In the neighborhood Of 800.
Under the voting system it will
probably be impossible to deter
mine what the local vote Is when
all ballots are in, but the general
sentiment OF the men points to a
solid vote against the new drop In
wage scale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Senator Norris
Suffers Collapse

Washington, July Ex-senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, suf-
fered a partial collapse in the SEN
ate today at the close of an ad-
dress OF nearly three hours. The
effort combined with intense
heat, exhausted him and he was
taken to an adjoining committee
room where first aid remedies
were applied by Senator Ball of
Delaware, physician, who said
Mr.. Norris condition was not be-
lieved to be serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Body or Soul
Given to Heaven?

Tacoma, Wash, July 29.-Con-
flict on the subject of what part
OF mans body passes to the next
world when he dies, broke out at
the Pacific Coast Theological con-
ference here today. Professor ].
M. Shaw, of the Presbyterian col
lege OF Halifax, N. s., read a pa
per in which he declared the
physical body is resurrected.
Numerous delegates challenged
the statement and declared only
the soul survives. A stormy
debate was prevented by DR.. G.
A. Landon OF Seattle, Methodist
district superintendent. who said
1t would be unfortunate to spoil
the convention. by clash between
the two schools of thought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Discuss Date
for Conference

Washington. July 28. The
time for beginning the disarma-
ment conference was discussed to-
day by Secretary Hughes with
Sir Auckland Gsddes, the British
ambassador, Baron Shidehara, the
japanese ambassador. and with
the Italian charge d'affaires.
The British government, IL no
preliminary conference is held, is
still favoring a later date than
November IL. The Japanese gov
ernment is agreeable to the ear
Hest time the other powers can
agree upon but feels at a disad-
vantage II an early date is chos-
en-, because Of the distance and
time required to prepare and for
ward data.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Senators VIII
Play Portland
Next Monday

Mercedes Portland Beavers
will play the Salem Senators here
Monday in oxford park, according
to Manager Jack Hayes, who has
been conducting a movement for
the stores and business houses to
close in order that the attend
ance may be enlarged.
While the lineup will probably
be the same in the Portland game
as in the Astoria game, which
will be played Sunday. Hayes, as
yet, has made no selection of
pitchers.
Biddie Bishop will hold down
the mound in the game with As
toria. The lineup, with Nick Nell
son on first, will be the same as
previously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Friday, July %, ~,

I OF war with Germar--
signed by the presidsn.' reesaay
made into law Tuesdas lad bs.a
w. N. Boy-Ed. a Germ,s,, 'ane u
Oh the famous German ' =, neDAss
ing swirt Taylor Jr.. an', Sa, eAals'
torney, with attemptin,, sOans : at.
to swear falsely, throw = set hia
court. because Boy-Ed r. Ou' q
zen of a country with ~ = : eli,
are at war and an Altar ca "
me case grew out Of ! sleny'
suit Boy-Ed's wife haa ul'Otes
The court ruled Boy-Rd wss sOasat :
man citizen and could moi + ,s..'s Ss'-
and the case was thrown Ss.i'' -.
court. Out ui
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Patron Saint of
Automobilists Is
Honored In Boston

Boston, July 29.-For the first
time in the history OF the State
the feast of the Christopher, dec
Jared by Pope Plus to be the
protector of automobilists and
chauffeurs, was celebrated at st.
Leonard's church, July 23. A
special blessing was conferred
upon all automobilists and trucks
parked outside the church. Auto
lists will receive blessed medals of
st. Christopher to protect them
from accident.