davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga, A; Memphis, O.
Atlanta, L Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, Or
Forfeited.
New DEMONSTRATING None
scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
After-Dark Scenes
In Columbia Film T.
Add In,pressiUeness

Many spectacular night scenes,
embodying weirdly beautiful light
ing effects as out-of the ordinary
as the plot of the story itself, are
included in The Bronze Bell" the
big Paramount picture which will
be seen at Loew's Columbia for the
full week. beginning today. 1t is
an Ince-Vance special. A number
Of the startling episodes of the
story were photographed between
dusk and dawn, resulting In bizarre
atmosphere and background which
are in perfect accord with the ac-
tion and characters. +
The most impressive of the scenes
of the picture are those within the
great Hindu Temple of the Bronze
Bell" a massive stone monument
wherein, amid sharply contrasting
lights and shadows, fanatic natives
are routed by British soldiery and
a revolutionary plot against the
government crushed.
Doris May, a dainty Paramount
favorite, and Courtney Foote, a well
known British stage star. assume
the leading roles Of Sophie Farrell,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

the daughter of a British Indian
army colonel, and David Amber, an
adventurous young American,
around whom the plot revolves. The
remainder of the cast includes
Claire DuBrey. Otto Hoffman. inn
Davidson, Gerald Pring and Noble
Johnson. James w. Horne directed
the production. under the personal
supervision of Thomas II. 1nce.
In the opinion of many screen
fans, the close was devised as a
posing medium" for. the star. Just
as the cadenza was created to show
off the virtuoso qualities of the mu-
sician and as the monOlogue is the
solo" speciality of the stage play
er, so has the closeup too often
been employed to register" some
effective angle of the stars physi-
ognomy.
But closeup in a Louise Glaum
vehicle, such as comes to Loew's
Palace Theater for a weeks run, be-
ginning this afternoon, under the
title 81 Am Guilty. is a rare thing
and when they do flash upon the
screen they serve merely to inten-
sify a dramatic period in the story
The "poseuse" type Of star does
not include Louise Glaum, who is
the exemplification of the worker
in every phase of her career before
the camera
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
GREAT FALLS PARK.

To-day there will be concerts by
tfe Ladies' Orchestra and other fea-
lures of entertainment at Great
Falls Park, the historic and beauti-
full resort. Attractions including
swings, slides, and merry-Eo-
rounds, for the children. One may
also visit the historic ruins of miiL
dam, locks, forge, etc, built by
washington. Cafe service and pic
mic facilities are to be had, as well
as fishing and boating.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

The big question of wnere to go
on Sunday-or for the weekend
is answered by the Steamer st.
Johns and Colonial Beach. The
ride down the Potomac and the ex g.
hilarating bathing at Colonial
Beach account for the large crowds
that patronize the resort. The
steamer St Johns makes the trip
to Colonial Beach on Thursday
Saturday, and Sunday at Q a. m,
and at $3.50 p. m. on Saturday. The
forty-mile moonlight trips are made
by the st. Johns Monday, wednes-
day and Friday evenings. sailing at
7:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

not be cheated OF the very entertain
ing book published by Brentano's).
There is. of course. a very long
introduction-ninet pages-in
which Shaw explains his faith. This
faith is called creative evolution.
the belief that mans development
Is not all Darwinian accidents but is
affected and effected by his will. Ana
the book carries the idea that We
ought to live a lot longer than We
do in order to attain a real maturity.
and that we can live 500 years IL we
want to.
Shaw himself is IS, and evidently
:egrets that he cannot continue his
development.
Most Difficult to Stage.
Alexander woollcott, in reviewing
Back to Methuselah," for The Book
man, says the Theater Guild Of New
York is the gratifed and somewhat
embarrassed recipient of the manu-
script. 1T would be staggeringly
difficult to stage" says Mr.. wooll-
colt, none Of it being obviously and
easily detachable in the manner oi
its philosophic and artistic fore.
runner, the usually Enacted third
act of Man and Superman' 1t might
be presented in a series of thre,
matinees with theatergoers buying
their tickets for all three as tho
Wagnerites solemnly undertake the
Ring"
Indeed. unless an eight-hour day
for theater patrons is enforced, thi,
continued-stCry form will probably
have to be adopted IL the work evei
reachesithe stage. And why not ar
intellectual serial as well as a movie
"Perils of, Pauline?"
Back to Methuselsh" consists o
i've plays, with the following titles
In the Beginning: B. c. 4oo4 Ur
the Garden of Eden).
The Gospel Of the Brothers Bar
nabas: Present Day.
The Thing Happens: A. ID. 2l7O.
Tragedy Of an Elderly Gentleman
A. d. 5000.
As Far As Thought Can Reach
A. ID. 1890 -
As FAR as the staging goes. ther'
would be few mechanical difficultie,
In spite of shaw's temporal flight
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

At the Cosos Theater this week
Mile. Rialta, with eight beautiful
dancing girls, will present Look
The act has been described as "a
riot of motion and a blaze of fas-
cinating coIors." Other acts are:
The Yakaki Japs. Charles Lloyd
and company. in "AutomobiIing;" :"
Dorothy Wahl and company, in a
melange of song. comedy and mu-
sic: the Tivoli Trio; Morton Broth
ers, in novel specialties, and Louis
Worth, the Ragtime Cob The
matinee photoplay will feature
Frank. Mayo, in The Magnificent
Brute" "a Monkey Hero" will
furnish the film laughter and will
be supplemented with news and
the Paramount Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Who Is Doris May?

Vivacious Doris May is a full
fiedged star at last. Ever since
she leaped into countrywide fame
as co-star with Douglas MaeLean
in his delightful comedies, Miss
MAY has been travelling swiftly
toward stardom. Her first hit was
registered with MacLean in "231a
Hours Leave" Among her best sub
jects were Whats Your Husband
Doing? ''Mafy's Ankle" and THE
Rockies Return" She has now
signed an re contract. Doris May
was born in Seattle, Wash, and
was educated In a convent in tina,
city. Despite her youth, she has
extensive screen experience. Miss
May takes pride in the fact that
she doubled for Mary Pickford in
THE Little American" She Is five
feet, two inches in height and
weighs III pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

r. G. Craerin, manager Of the
Shubert-Garrick Theater. yesterday
announced a partial list of stars and
productions to appear at the Shu-
tert-Garrick and at the other Shu-
bert theaters in Washington during
the coming season The partial list
Of stars follows:
Al Jolson, Margaret Angiin,
George Arliss, Holbrook Blinn, John
Barrymore, Jane Cowl, Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Charles Gilpin, Fay Banter.
Charlotte Greenwood. William
Hodge. Walter Hampden, Harry
Lauder. Florence Moore, Mcintyre
and Heath, Mary Nash. Olga Pet
rova, Marjorie Rambeau, Dewolf
Hopper. Emma TrentinI. Peggy
Wood. Julia Sanderson, Bessie Bar
r:scale. Henry Hull. Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayneld.
Frances White, Alice DelysIa,
Sothern and Marlowe, Alice Brady.
Lionel Barrymore, Eddie Cantor.
Leo Carrillo. Leo Ditrichstein. Gilda
Varesi. William Faversham. Arthur
Dy ron. Taylor Holmes, Doris Keane.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, Louis
Mann, Robert Warwick. Eugene and
Willie Howard, Anna Pavlowa, Lew
Yields. Frank Tinney. Thurston,
Bert williams, Vivian Martin, Madge
Kennedy. Nora Bayes, Jimmy Hus-
sey and Eleanor Painter.
shows Coming Here.
Among the attractions are:
Sothern and Marlowe in Shake
spearean productions "Afgar," with
Alice Delysia: Eddie Cantor in
Midnight Rounders,' "Aphrodite," {"
Margaret Anglin in The Woman of
Bronze" George Arliss in The
Green Goddess" "The Blue Lagoon"
blossom Time" "The Bat" Alice
Rrady in a new play, The Bird OF
Fsradise:" Holbrook Blinn in The
lad Man." The Broken Wing
Lionel Barrymore in a new play,
Jane Cowl in a new play. The Cir
cle," with Mrs. Leslie Carter: "Chu
| Chin Chow Leo Ditrichstein in
Toto" The Dumbells." Emperor
Jones'" with Charles GilpIn; Enter
Madame" with Gilda Varesi. Fav
Rainier in East Is West" william
F'aversham in a new play. Charlotte
Greenwood in a new musical play.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
THEATRICAL TIDE Is TURNING FIRST WAVE OF AUTUMN NEW
|Shuberts Announce Stars
And Shows to Come Here
Partial List of Attractions for the Next Season
Includes Many Famous Names.

The Greenwich Village Foliies.S
Arthur Byron in The Ghost Be-
tween" william Hodge in Beware
Of Dogs" Happy Go Lucky" WILL
lam Courtenay and Lola Fisher in
"Honors Are Even" "Honeydew." Al
Jolson in a new Winter Garden pR-
duction, Taylor Holmes in Smooth
as Silk.'' Walter Hampden in Shake
spearean Iepertory. Irene" Just
Married" "Jim-Jam Gems"
Doris Keane in a new play. Madge
Kennedy in "Cornered," kissing
Time" The Last Waltz" Ladder
Night" Love aud Learn" Miss
Lulu Bett.' Harry Lauder, Pat Room
ey and Marion Bent in Love Birds"
'Maytime," Main Street" Florence
Moore in a new play.
Robert Warwick.
Mecca" Louis Mann in a new
play. Minus Marriage" Mcintyre
and Heath in a new musical play.
In the Night Watch" with Robert
Warwick; Mary Nash in a new play.
''Nobody's Money" The Night Cap"
Opportunity" The Passing Show
OF 1891" with Eugene and Willie
Howard; THE whirl Of New York, :"
The Poppy God"
The Puppet Master" Olga Petrova
in a new play, Pavlowa, The Rose
Of Stamboul.'' The Rose Girl" Mar
jorie Rambeau in a new play. The
Right Girl" The Right 20 Strike"
>prc duced by Richard Watson Tuliy:
''Sonney." a. new Selwyn musical
play; Snapshots" with Lew Fields
and Dewolf Hopper; "SpaniEh
Love-" The Skin Game"
Frank Tinney, Too.
San Carlo Grand Opera Company
"Sonya," The Temperamentalists."
The Tesser," Frank Tinney -
Tickle Me-" Thurston, the rag :
clan; Emma Trentini in a -eW nss
sicaI play. "Tarzan OF the ADcs
Julia Sanderson in ''Tang lriae.
Three Live Ghosts" Up N lnr
Clouds" Peggy Wood in new Piay-
Bert Williams in THE PinE SID.
Walt Till Were Married Love
Time" new NorOsco ulcslrFi
pIsy: Bessie Barriscale ir ''rte
SFirt." The Detour." a me- FisT
by owen Davis; Fools ErraEt' and
! Henry Hull in a new play.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
KNICKERBOCKER.

Charles kay In "a m1dnsSht beh.
Charles Ray will be the pictured
star of the bill today and tomorrow
at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
in "a Midnight Bell" The comedy
will be Sweet Revenge" On Tues
day and Wednesday, Alice Lake
plays "Uncharted Seas" and as a
companion feature will be shown
the Fox comedy. The Guide" For
Thursday and Friday the Knicker-
booker announces "Bunty Pulls The
Strings" and The Rent Collector.
a Vitagraph comedy in which Larry
Semon plays the title role. On Satur-
day only Wallace Reid will be the
star of the program in his motor
car romance, Too Much Speed"
with Just in Time" the added
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
GLEN ECHO PARK.

An admirable place TO spend
Sunday is Glen Echo Park, located
at a scenically beautiful point on
the river, and reached by delight
full car ride. Tables and benches
are furnished picnickers. The con-
certs by Sol. Minister'S famous band.
consisting of both popular and
classic selections, are a feature of
the Sunday program. On week, day
nights, young and old dance in the
open air ballroom Diversions Or
fered by the, park include six rides
of the midway and boating and
canoeing on the canal.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
MARSHALL HALL.

Sand piles and slides for the kio-
dies, a dancing pavilion for the
young folk, picnic groves for young
and old, and all sorts of amuse-
ments for everybody are features
Of Marshall Hall, situated opp6-
site the home of George Washing
ton in a cool grove overlooking the
Potomac. The steamer Charles
Macalester makes trips at 1880 a.
m. on Sundays, and 10 a. m. on
week days as well as two trips in
the afternoon. 2:3O aDd 6:45 p. m
On the morning and afternoon trips
it EIops at Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
METROPOLITAN.

Chnrles Rny In ~ Midnight BeH5
Charles Ray, at Crandall's Metro
poIitan Theater this week, plays the
stage success. "A Midnight Bell"
The program will, of course, be aug
mented- as usual by short-reel fea-
lures AMI special music. under the
conductorship of N. Mirskey. Martin
Tripp is fired from his job as trav-
cling salesman, elects himself sales
man in a general store, is taken
ii;tO the household of the proprietor,
who is also the father of a pretty
daughter, and the developments
that follow mark the passing Of a
daring band of bank robbers and
the betrothal of Martin and Annie
Grey Admirable support Is accord
ed Ray by Doris Pawn.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
PALACE.

Louise GIaum In 81 Am Guilty.
Louise Glaum will be the featured
star OF the program at Loew's Pal
ace Theater for the full week. be-
ginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in II Am Guilty" by Bradley King
PRODUCED by ]. Parker Read, jr. Sup
porting players include Mahlon
Hamilton, Rush Stonehouse. Joseph
KiIgour, Claire Dubrey' May Hop
kins and George Cooper. Mahlon
Hamilton has the role opposite Miss
GIaum, who plays Connie MacNair,
a butterfly. She is captured and
married by Robert MacNair. and
under the influence of her new life,
becomes a true woman The two
slowly drift apart, however, and
the climax of the story brings hus-
hand and wife together.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Shaw's Philosophic Play
Great, but Oh, So Long!
Irishman's Bible of Creative Evolution Starts
Away Back and Goes Far Ahead.

In spite of the high cost OF the
atrical travel and the announced de-
preston in the business, there is
one first rank production on which
Washington won't lose out this win
ter. The Capital did lose out last
season on George Bernard Shaw's
"Heartbreak House." but will have
an equal chance with New York on
his Back TO Methuselah."
Because the play-or series OF
plays-probably Won't be produced
on any stage, and Washington can
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Yes, Both Kinds of Fans.

Pauline Frederick has at her
home. Beverley Hills, near Los An
geles. what is probably the great
est collection of fans in existence.
They have come from all corners
of the world and range from finn
sy trifies of lace. worth hundreds
of dollars to equally valuable and
costly samples of the carved ivory
fans of the Orient. Some have
jeweled sticks, others are of nacre
and still others of precious woods.
They range in size from tiny fans,
seemingly only toys, to huge fans
Of OSTRICH feathers, with long han
dies. that were made to be swung
by black slaves over the couch of
an African princess.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
COLUMBIA.
ssThe Bronze BeII.v

THE Bronze Bell" the Ince pic
turization of this story of East and
West by Louis Joseph Vance, in
which Courtney Foote and Doris
May have the roles of chief impor-
tance, will be presented for the full
week. beginning this afternoon at
3 o'clock, at Loew's Columbia The
ater. The story concerns an In
dian prince, educated in England,
and David Amber, an American,
who impersonates him. In the Tenn
pie of the Bronze Bell the young
American, with impetuous bravery,
denounces a revolt from the high
alter of the temple, is set upon by
the infuriated natives, and is res
cLed by British troops.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

Harry Downing and a company
Of youthful stars in a musical Of
Terinj. "Pep-O-Mint Revue" will
be the headline feature at the
StFand Theater. beginning today.
La Vaux. exponent of the piano ac-
Gordon, will open the first half OF
the bill. followed by the Hilton
Sisters; Tom Overholt and Lillian
Young, in Special Delivery" and
Harry White, The Twelve-Minute
Man" Will Rogers, in AN IN
willing Hero" an o. Henry Story
is seen as the bill's film star. The
original title was "Whistling Dick =
Christmas Stocking" Short film
features and special orchestral
numbers will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
In the Pictures.

Upper Group-Top left. Charles
Ray and Doris Pawn I'm "a Mic
night Bell" mt the Metropolitan.
Top right. COurtney Foote and
Doris May i'm @The Bronze BELL,
at the Columbia. Lower center,
Seena Owen In "The Woman God
Changedo at Crandail's. Lower
left. VIII Rogers I'm "An UnwiIl-
ing Hero' at the Strand. Lower
right. Louise Glaum In 81 Am
Guilty. at the Palace.
Group mt bottom of page
Left to right, Alice Lake in .Un-
eharted Sens" Mt the Knicker-
booker, Leone Clifford In "Look:o
Mt the Cosmos, Molly Mcintyre mt
Keith's.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

, of fancy. The two acts Of the frst
part are laid in the Garden Of Eden
and an oasis in Mesopotamia- The
second part takes place in the mod
ern study Of an English former
clergyman.
A Picture TeIephoae.
In the third part Ihs "PAsidsn, Of
the British Isles" uses a telephone
apparatus by which IL. sIcturss OF
the persons to wnom he sneak, are
thrown on a screen. The modern
stage manager would have po ps~-
ticular difficulty with this, as ne
could use movies or an srrangement
OF mirrors
The temple interior in the third
episode has a gallery hanging over
an abyss, violet light shooting up
ward, organ music, thunder, the
vision OF an oracle in a mist. etc. all
Of which would not be difficult u
! reproduce. The other two acts i,
this section are eXteriors. and thc
shavian future landscapes becomp
simpler as time goes on.
The action OF the fifth and final
part takes place in sort Of Greek
theater. with hill and a wood and
temple.
Here is the story. crudely sum
married:
Adam and Eve face an eternity OF
existence. TO be ended only by sc-
cident They desire 70 renew them
selves and to live forever only
through others. Cain, their child.
invents murder, and in their arg
Adam and Eve see the race sFcrtsn
ing its span Of life.
The Barnabas GospeI
The Brothers Barnabas. ir the -e-
construction war years Of the pres
ent. realize the wreck man is rnskinr
OF his world and conceive a Gospel"
of the extension of life to 3Ug yezFa
so that rulers may arrive a. Al age
of understanding. The thing hap
pens to a number Of persons ard
they are shown in contrast 70 the
youngsters who constitute the bulk
OF the population.
The contrast again appears in the
fourth section of the book when the
British Isles are occupied by a race
OF long-livers. and a delegation OF
short-livers comes from another
continent to consult an oracle. In
1890 A. d, "as far as thought can
reach men pass through our youth
inside the egg and through our usual
lifetime development in four years
: after their birth. The children" 60
ing through this stage play with
science and art. reconstructing
ancient man. an automaton with lit =
tie but refieXes. and conversing with
the ancients, who have lived cen-
turtles. These ancients face an eJer-
nifty. which again is only to be cut
short by the accident which will
crush their bodies, and their one
problem is how to become rid en-
/ tirely of the tyranny OF the body
: and TO become worthless" to exis.
: only as thought
: There the book ends. with q
: soliloquy by Lilith, the mother OF
Adam and Eve.
= Politicians satIrized.
5 We found the last episode the
= keenest. Perhaps anothers reader
r will prefer another part. There q,
/ pure satire in the modern chapter:
: dealing very evidently with the po,
liticaI minds OF Lloyd George and
Asquith.
: This is tLe second book INTENDED
1 by Shaw 70 spread the gospel OF
creative evolution. of purpose rathei
: than accident But he admits thai
by his brilIiancc he becIoudcd III
issue in Man ard Superman" Few
saw the sermon.
Il now find myself inspired 6,
: make a Second legend OF crcativt
evolution without distractions an
embellishments" he says In HIS In
81 CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Today's Amusements.

ID. r. Keith's-yaudevil
Cosmos-Saudeyil and pic
lures
Strand-vaudeviIIe and pic
lures
MetropoIitan-Cha Ray In
"a Midnight BeIl.'
Columbia-f.The Bronze Bell.-
Palace-Louise Glnum in Il
Am Guilty"
Knickerbocker-Ch Ray
in "a Midnight Bell"
Crandall's-Doroth Dalton In
ssThe Idol of the North"
Glen Echo Park-Resort at
fractions.
chesapeake Beach-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beneh-Resort at
fractions
Great Falls Park-Resort at
fractions.
Marshall Hnll-Resort attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
KEITH'S.

The MasteTsingers. the great tri-
pie quartet of soloists. will AFFORD
a weeks vocal treat at B. +.
keith's Theater, beginning at the
matinee tomorrow, with AT the
Club" Other acts are: Molly Nc
Intyre, former musical comedy star:
l. e. Hilliam. song composer. in
Songs, Exclusive and Different" :"
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman, in
a Ragtime Cocktail" Bessie Rem
pei and company. in His Day on"
Len Bernie, in This is Not a Mo-
vic" Dance Fantasies" with Fred
criSk Easter and Beatrice Squire
Ann Ford and George Goodridge,
in You Can't Believe Them" Gar
cynetti Brothers, and picture fea-
tures
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
CRANDALk'S,
Dorothy Dalton In ''The Idol of The
North.o

Dorothy Dalton heads the bill
scheduled for presentation at Gran
dalrs Theater the first three days of
this week. beginning this afternoon
at 3. in THE Idol of the North" "
In this Miss Dalton reverts to the
type of play and the type of role
that made her "Flame of The
Yukon" one of her greatest sue
cesses. The comedy is Man VS..
Woman" On Wednesday and Thurs
day Thomas Meighan will be the
star of the bill at Crandalrs in
white and Unmarried Holy
Smoke" is the supplementary
comedy. The last two days Seens
Owen and Z. X. Lincoln will play
The Woman God Changed" The
subSdiary attraction will be MIXED
bedrooms"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Those who like fox trot and too
die will ind Chesapeake Beach. the
bay resort, an excellent place for
an all-day or evening trip. Dane
ing Is free. Leader Ralph Garren
has a clown orchestra. garbed in
bizarre costumes Nondancers may
enjoy fishing, boating, bathing in
the salt surf. patronizing the count
less amusements. parading the
boardwalk or appeasing the appe-
tiie at one Of the cafes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

In the evening Chevy Chase
Lakes high altitude and vasI
stretches of open land tempt the
cool breezes. Meyer Davis Or
'chestras maintain their reputation
for dance syncopation. Tuesday
|remains lucky number night and
Thursday is the night when a sing
ler from one of the large music-pub-
hishing houses entertains. Dancing
starts evenings 1t Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
He's Not That Way Now.

Marshall Neilan is 30 years old.
During his stage career, prior to
his work in the films. he played
opposite Mary Pickford, Blanche
Sweet, Ruth Roland and other
prominent screen stars. He has
been married, but is single at pres.
ent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
At Nearby Resorts

1t is a delightful ride on the cool
decks of this large excursion steam
er down the beautiful Potomac,
passing historic points and return
ing to Washington about p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Vaudeville, Movies, Resorts
Amuse Summer Crowds
Meanwhile Comes First Word of Fah and Win
Programs for Interesting Season.

Washingonians willing hours at the
cs vaudeville and motion houses and the nearby watering
they looking forward fall and winter OF interesting
attractions OF another The producers beginning to announce
tentative programs for the Capitals entertainment =
OF and plays coming to the Shube houses
and of three of afternoon will be found elsewhere
in The Herald dramatic section
Local theas offer this week summarized below:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Trixie in the Films.

Trixie Friganza, musical comedy
and vaudeville star. is likely to be
recruited to the films when her
present stage contract expires. She
mas two or three former foouight
successes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
4O.MILE RIVER TRIP.

leaving Scvcnth Street Wharf
every Sunday at 2:3o D. m. the
ksteamer Charles Manchester makes
what IL known aS the 4o-mile trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
II

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.