davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
PRELI|,MINARIE][S
FOR REGATTA
HELD FRIDAY
-Four Race Went TO
Winnipeg While Duluth
Won Senior Four

. Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-In the pre-.
Hminaries Of the northwestern-inter
national regatta here today, the Du.
!uthF Boat Clubs entries finished first
= four Of the five events ENTERED. with
nunde Bay and Winnipeg winning
the other two OF the six carded for
the first day Of the two-day regatta.
me junior -four race, as was ex-
pected., proved the most interesting
from q point Of oarship and close
8 of any rowed today. Maintain
ing a lead from the start, Winnipeg's
husky quartet shot over the line FIRST,
less thai a half length in front Of Du-
tuth Boat club. No. 1. which finished
e. mar ahead OF Duluth Boat club,
No. 2. The Duluth crews staged q
thrilling squirt near the wire. Regina
vas q poor fourth in this race.
The senior four, the last event Of
the preliminaries, was one-sided, the
Duluth Boat club crew Finishing three
lengths ahead Of Winnipeg, the. only
other entrant. The visiting oarsnnen
became exhausted and lost their
course on the last stretch. The time
was 7:42. y,
In the Junior doubles, Phil and
Doug Moore. brothers, among the few
of the old time Duluth club oarsrnen
with the crews this season, had little
trouble winning from Winnipeg. The
visitors were a full length behind,
after a short sprint, when the bow
man broke his oarlock SO feet from
the wire and failed to finish. The
time was $500.
The workboat heats were fast with
third showing, the best time, when the
Duluth Boat club crew finished ahead
of Port Arthur, in 6:23: In the secs
ond heat, Thunder Bays husky oars
men showed to best advantage, lead
ing Regina by two lengths at the end.
Much Isl expected in the final heats
tomorrow Of the Thunder Bay crew.
The start of the racing was post
poned two hours because Of rough
water.
Weather predictions for tomorrow.
when the feature event OF, the regatta
will be staged. Indicate that the six
events will be rowed over a smooth
curse with a clear sky overhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
English And American
Athletes Meet Today

Cambridge. Mass, July 23.-Col-
lege youth of England and America
matched speed and, strength in games
of track and field at the Harvard
stadium today. It was the NTH inter-.
national meeting between athletic
teams of Oxford and Cambridge, Hars
ward and Yale, and the score of the
series stood at a tie
The athletes came down to the
stadium from Swampscott on the
north shore where they had trained
together by day and danced ia the
evening. The spirit of sporting fra.
ternity in which Americans had help
ed British rivals by Instruction In. pole
vaulting and the high jump,and which
the Englishmen had manifested in ac-
,cepting without question the program
Of events suggested by their hosts
vas in evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
PEAN CO-OPERAmoN.

Edmonton, Alta, July 23.-In an
effort to bring better financial returns
TO farmers. the Alberta department OF
Agriculture - working out scheme
for cooperation marketing and dig
ipoMi Of the Alberta potato crop. J.
has Just returned from an investiga-
ton Of methods In vogue In Michigan
and Minnesota and proposes to intro
,duce the system now In use IN these
two states. AZ
10 this mi the Edmonton Potato
Growers association has been formed.
the hrrt Of IT, kind TO organize, and
will work in connection with the pro-
ytncda asrtculturai department,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston,, July 23.-Boston and
Pittsburgh divided honors today. the
home team winning the first game 2
to l In 10 innings, but losing the sec
ond game 4 to sin ia innings. Ham,
ilton forced in the winning ru of the
opener when he walked -Holke after
basis had been filled on two passes
and a. bunt. The visitors won the
second game in the thirteenth on Big
bees single, a passed ball and, a single
by Carey. Robertson collapsed in
first game after he had crashed
into the right field stand, in taking
S~outhworth's fly. He recovered suf-
1ciently. to make three Of the FIVE
singles Pittsburgh got OF MacQuillan.
Score:
First game ~,
Pittsburgh. oo1 900 900 OF S i
Boston. $50. 010 900 90. ID 8 /
Hamilton and Schmidt; MacQuillan
and Oneill. 81
Second game
Pittsburgh 900 010 101 900 o. II o
Boston :.s Dol 900 200 900 o. 8 0
Glazner and Schmidt; Fillingim and
Gowdy. +I7 . 's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
SPORT BRIEFS

East Chicago. Ind.-Midget Smith,
New York bantam. fought ten rounds
tosa draw with Joe Burman OF Chi
cAgo u b opinion of newspaper
men st the ringside.
wichita, KAns-Charlie White OF
Chicago beat Terry Long OF Oakland.
Cal, In the fourth round OF q sched-
dfied ten round bout when Long quit.
KalamAxpo Mich.MH required q
Fourth hest 10 determine the winner
ofSthe I'LL tr0t onstne grand circuit
Trust throughaatt the lead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
ANNUAL TENNIS
MEET OPENS D
In MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 23.-The
t~hirty-frst annual northwestern ten
mis- tournament will open this after
noon on the grass courts at Deep
Haven. Lake Minnetonka. near here.
Fffty-one players, including stars from
Chicago. Winnipeg. North Dakota and
the Twin Cities have entered.
The entrants include Joe Armstrong
of st. Paul, northwestern singles
champion: Paul Bennett, Winnipeg;
Robert w. Muir, singles title holder
ut North Dakota, and Harry Waidner,
IAgA Page and John McGrath of Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
HORSE WON
2:l5 TROT ON GRAND
CIRCUIT E N

Kalamazoo, Mich. July Pat re-
quhed a fourth heat to determine the
away program, at the Kalamazoo
Grand Circuit meeting and bring
Guardian Trust, starting for the first
time on any track, a winner over Neva
Brooke. the favorite, and the Great
Miss Morris. the heat winners.
Pop Geers, won his first race of the
week when he pfloted Lillian Silkwood
to victory in the 2:10 pace.
Hal Malon won the 2:13 race, and
Peter Coley annexed the 2:05 trot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Is Made Defendant
In Perjury Action

Grafton, N. r.. July 23.-Arrest for
perjury. BY order Of the court, Of the
plaintiff In q civil action, making him
defendant in a criminal action, was
the startling development h the case
brought in district court here by Nei.
z. johnson against r +. Hamre, al
mtnistrator. sY'se
Mr.. Hamre Is administrator Of the
estate Of r. e. Hagenson and John
son sued TO $12,97o and In
tefest ior the value OF an undivided.
one-half, interest In timber srown ~
atsectien Of land In saltwater eonntv
Minnesota. 1N1,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
PI,AN ExHTBrr1ON GAIM.

len. the French tennis champion. Will
play an exhibition match At the
Meadow club OF Southampton, Long
Island, On August "a, f0rgthe bAnefit
of the American fund Tor devastated
France, it yAs announced today The,
Observation-Disclosures ~ cable through
Miss Anne Morgan. who - low IN.
EArfAL Sg4 f-
Mic Lenslen'A oppcnent has not
yet been narneG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Play will conclude Saturday.
MEET FOR FINAL MATfM

Kenosha, Wis, July 23.-Gordon
Ted Guilbert Of Racine and D. A.
Matteson of GAINESVILLE met today in
the final match for the Wisconsin state
championship on the links of the
Kenosha club. The, match is over a
90, hole course, the first 1s holes Of
which were. played this forenoon.
Guilbert was the initial favorite.
b tourney closes this afternoon
with the award of medals and troph-
The 1922 tourney will be played.
the links Of the Milwaukee Coun-
try club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Philadelphia, July 4.-Home runs
by Grimes and Deal in the ninth to-
day gave Chicago a six to n victory
Philadelphia. The two drives
accounted for four runs. Goldie Rapp
had two hits, making is straight
games in which he has hit safely.
Score
Chicago. 900 100 p14-6 u o
900 900 20o1-1 . 2
Ponder and DAILY; Zedgwick Baum
garter, Bates and Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
BROTHERS
BEGIN TRAINING

New York. July 22.-Mike and Tom
Gibbons, brother boxers OF st. Paul,
began training each other h~ereetoday
light Georges Carpenter In Octebek.
Each will be in the others corner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Rye Field Expected
10 Yield 80 Bushels

spintwood. N. D. July 23.--Rye
which Is being threshed on the Bert
Grange farm. near this village, II ex-
pected to yield 80 bushels, I'd the
acre.
Il The crop was seeded on summer
fallowed ground. The heat wave Is
believed to have reducedgthe Yield ap-;
proximately fve bushels per acre.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
10 PRACTICE Ar CEDARH1Rsr.

IN aFftACIICE AT CEDARHURST.s
New York. July 23.-rhe British
ichailengers Tor the Davis cup who
VIII arrive tomorroW on the steam
ship Baltic. probably win practice for
At CedArhurst. Long Island. It was IN
bounced today ~ James Al, HiiI,
the Hockaway Hunting
club: Mr.. Hill. an old friend o. sev-
sefAlfo of the playerA sid ArrangemAnts
had been naade TO entertain the Brit
,fehery there and It was unlikely they
would 20 TO Boston To compete In the
'Lcngvocd Cricket club SINGLES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Boy Caught h Harness
ID Killed b. Horses

straubvfrle, N. D.. July 28.-En-l
tangled In the harness ofaaEteam he
was hitching. Norman George. ISL
s 2 q AT; ald. Mt; .sin,on1 Mufie ef]
tranapled TO death BY one 81 the
horSes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Dodgers win.

Brooklyn, July 23..-hrooklyn took
a ee-sa game from st. Louis today,
6 to s.. The Cardinals obtained a
three run lead in he first by batting
Galore OF the slab and after the
Superbas tied the score. went into
the lead again in the eighth. Errors
st. Louis $50. 800 900 .020-6 q q
Brooklyn ~. 900 10 o3x-6 u 3
Pertica and Dilhoefer; Galore,
Schupp, Reuther and Kreuger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Totals

"Summary-Two1base hits: Green
berg 2, Rife, O'Leary; sacrifice hits,
Swenson 2. Greenberg, Nordquist; sto-
len bases, Reed, Rife. Matheson;
double plays: Anderson to Mcdonnell
to Reed; struck out: by Marshall 4, by
Williams 2; left on bases: Leeds 3.
Perth Z. Time 1:15. Umpire, Mach.
Attendance 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
The ZEN NANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Games Friday.
Pittsburgh Ia. Boston 2-3.
Cincinnati II, New York 2.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis S, Brooklyn 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
FOSSTON WON FROM
WARREN THURSDAY.

Warren. Mimi, July 22.-Fosston
defeated the local club for the second
time this eason Thursday evening by
their only three tallies in the first Inn
Ing after which they were unable to
touch the offerings OF Belbern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Kelly Made His 14th.

New York, July 23-Cincinnati won
again from New York today II to 2
as the Giants were unable to hit
effectively, except in the fourth.
Douglas was batted out in the seventh,
Kelly hit his fourteenth home run of
the eason Score:
Cincinnati. ~. 40 DOL Soil Is 0
New York;. 900 200 600 2 10, 4
Luque and Hargrave; Douglas,
Causey and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
INTERESTING
RACES FRIDAY
Merry Freezes and Southern
Boy Won the Money on
Final Day.

With many horses competing for
the $1,000 state money, and an excep-
tionally good ace program arranged,
Friday was the big day Of races at
the state fair.
The closing event was the 2:io pace
for the state money. which was bitter
~ contested, five heats being run to
reach a decision, which was won by
Merry Breeze, black geiding owned by
Gillespie Bros. Of jackson, Mimi, and
driven by Blackwell. Cinco Field,
owned by Dr. N. salnail Of Helena,
Mont. and driven by Lille, was run
ner-up in this event, which took first
in the first and fourth heats and secs
ond IN h remaining three. The best
time was 2:11, made by Cinco Field
in the first heat.
Driver, Fined.
Phelps, driving Irene Gentry,
which was the ruling favorite, was
fined 800 and suspended from the
track for 80 days for pulling his
horse. When called to account the
driver was unable to explain why he
held back his horse so as to receive
the distant flag, and hence was fined
and sentenced.
h 2:15 pace was won in three
straight heats by Southern Boy, q
gray horse owned and driven by Sandy
Mcdonald of Blue Earth. MIMI, which
event carried a $500 purse and added
money. His best time was made in
the third heat when he made the
circuit in 2:15 flat. In this heat
the big gray. was hard pressed by Hal
x which took second money.
Running Race.
In the running race, Our Blonde.
owned by j. E. F1adeland of Portland,
N. D.. took first in the half mile,
covering the circuit in 81 seconds: Lit
tie Ford took a close second, while
Dan s. Lala Anna finished fourth.
w. C.. Robbins. who did the start
ing on the ace events at the fair. did
very satisfactory wo1k The programs
that were made up under the direction
Of 6. o. Weber of Minneapolis. proved
to be very accurate in the listing OF
the entries.
2:1o Pace. $1,000. State stake.
Merry Braaze. Blackwell. 2 i 1 al
Cinco Field, Lille ..... 2 1 2
Snip Wilkes, Karles ...... 3 8 3
Lghtfoot, ]. Smith ..... 5
Irene Gentry, Phelps ..... 4 distant
Time. 2:11. 2:12 ga, 2:16, 2:15 ia;
2:24.
2:15 Pace, $500 Purse, Added Money.
The Southern Boy, Mcdonald. i /
Red Arrow. Bradford ......... 2 2 6
IA! A., buoVey ......:....s. s 5 2
Lady Earl. Mullenberg 1885,. 3 5
Haltmont, j. Smith ......,.. 4
The Climax, Granger ....... s S
Wallace Hal, d. Alleman So. S q z
Time, 2:15 IA, ,2:13 Ia, A2:15::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AssoCIATION.

Games Friday. I.
Milwaukee, II. Indianapoiis 5.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
MANY /. THRILLS
IN AUTO POLO
GAMEONFRlDAY
Blonde Sterling and Referee
Have Fistic Encounter;
Bradley Hurt

Plenty Of thrills and considerable
action characterized Friday nights
auto polo game at the Fair grounds.
Neither team scored, but each team
did considerable messing up of the
otneE. irwin Bratley of Grand Forks,
driver of the All-Americans. was
slightly injured in the contest. The
moor on the back Of his a struck
MIN when the machine "a o%verturn-
ed. Bradley suffered a temporary
loss of mind, and soon was kicking as
high az ever. He'll be in the contests
again today.
Little Fight.
During the game, two new cars had
to be brought out, for the machines
were pretty well distributed over the
track. Jimmie Lawrence Malone,
who promotes such innocent little
pastimes as jumping Cor falling) from
slrplanes and, by way OF being play
full, urges auto drivers to go through
fences, refereed last nights game,
n started a little polo affair Of his
own. Blonde Sterling poked the
nose OF his a into Jimmie's Jeans a
couple OF times, and Jimmie'a dis
position went down for the count.
Jimmie climbed on to the running
board of Blondes cart, and intro
duced his fist to Blondes o
Blonde begged Jimmie's pardon, and
n game went on. The fences went
down, too.
Wheels were broken, the chassis
was torn out from under one car,
when the other passed over it, and
several other mix-ups caused other
damages to the machines,
Parachute Drop Good.
Jack Bonn made a pretty parachute
drop last night. The airpiane carried
him to a height OF over 1000 feet.
whence he leaped from the front
cockpit, with the chute out ahead Of
him. He landed near the grandstand,
in full view of the crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
SWAMPED
INDIANS IL TO 3

Indianapolis. Ind, July 22.-RogEe,
was hammered of the mound in the
fifth today when Milwaukee scored
eight runs and the Brewers swAmped
Indianapolis II to 8. Northrop al
lowed but five hits scattered over As
many innings. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Indianapolis 10000 o1o-.3 s
Milwaukee 900 1872 240-17 20 8
Rogge. Cavet and Dixon; Northrop
and Clarke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Herald want Ads Bring GRssuisa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Fosston 100 100 dis asS21
Warren. s. 4. 800 900 600 33 81
DeIbern and Sampson; Ryder and
Morkeson. &!.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Heatherflall Farms, Chandler 10.
Lot 7o7-Ewe, any Are: ii.
Heatherhall Farms, Chandler s4z.
Lot 70S-Agedy flock, to consist OF
one ram any age; one eve, two years
old or over; n eve, one year old and
under two, and ons eve lamb: LIT.
G. G. Croxen,,5 "a, %. 20 "a.
u Lot 709-Breeder's flock to consist
Of one yearling> ram; two yearling.
ewes. and two eve lambs Ewes owned
and bred by exhibitor: list, C. q.
.Croxen. II, 20, ~, 1856, Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

fvfsI
I
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

sMsE8S
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09


English engineer named David Arthur
Wontner), who while in France during
the wal has had love affair with Louise
Deloryse (Wilette Kershaw). a Paris
ian dancer. After five years he returns
to find that Louise has not only become
famous but has come to England with
little boy who is his son. One Of
her fashionable friends is David's
wife (Henriette Watson, David hav-
ing, OF course, given Louise an as
sumed name in Paris The wife. at
her own wish, has had no children.
and when she is asked, both bv he.
husband and Louise, to adopt the child
she refuses. David goes to Louise de
termined to leave home for good. His
wife follows him, and now-as woman
to woman-pleads with Louise for the
boy, using the future of the child as
an excuse for getting her husband
back. Louise finally gives up the boy.
She at first wants to go back 10 dane
ing, though warned by her doctor that
her heart is weak and il viii be her
death; but in the end she decides to
live for her child" At the finish
twenty-five years later, Arthur Won't
ner appears in new role, that Of the
son OF Louise now grown to manhood
Both his father and the wife are dead
and mother and son, not yet knowing
their true relationship, decide 70 live
together.
So everything IS satiaed-the social
conventions, the dramatic convention
which requires happy ending, the
sentimental taste, and, quite certainly,
the audience. Why the father and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

mother were so anxious 20 commit the
beloved child to the care Of the OH
cial and inhuman wife; why everybody
worried so dreadfully about the taint
OF irregular parentage, which does not
really exist off the stage-were oues-
tlons nobody asked. Anyway WiIette
Kershaw wrings every possible drop
OF sentiment ont Of the mothers part.
The play in which Norman McKin-
mel scores is straight naughty and no
nonsense about it. THE Love Thief
IS adapted by c. B. Fernald from Sem
Benefits LA Cena delle BeFe." Neri
the Pisan (Norman Mckinney, flushed
with wine, defies Lorenzo and finds
himself chained in a dungeon beneath
the Medici palace. Here he IS tor
mented b. his cowardly enemy Clan
netto, who under cover Of night has
taken Neri's place IN the arms Of his
mistress, Ginevra. He is further an
noyed by an elderly cuckold Ia favor
tie word in the play) Of his making
and various ladies of his undo;ne, but
finally is released and makes straight
for Ginevra. She is to choose between
her own death and her lovers. A
cloaked figure steals into her room
and is duly slain by Neri. The corpse
however, proves to be not Giannetto.
but Neri's own brother, at which point
the much-tried Neri goes mad.
Ginevra, we are assured, really didn't
know the difference between Neri and
his rival Gianetto. IN "Mademoiselle
de Belle Isle" and in The Three Mus
keteers' you get the same convenient
but slightly unconvincing lack Of dis
elimination in wonlankind.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
The 1heaters
By Percy Hammond

sHosE whose knowledge ahy vicariously
u add their store
learning attendance upon
Field"
Though by frivolous
containing
prophets
sautay suspected, expose
mpe probty pockeboks
sex? And what ehcacious instrument than MI
urbu Lilies Field Dggers
upon
Field"
apartment discussing
their ruddy Josephine
and bowy Maize Miss Alison Skpwort Ellwod
led erstwhle Miss Pauline
Mttensh passion helpless
interesting put on the
inside of the trade We the wheels round and
aries Of the When sne
when and how long kiss forth the
uperagnios. meeting unon
planning increase wages
Except Of that it chill eweled and soed
lilies who toll than they given credit for
spin Almost Maiz demand time andhalf
from Charlie
As eavesdop shop you say yourself you
fall shall refrain and
inging steadfay virtue the kdde and the Little Woman
Therefore may Field"
obvious function joins other dramas
believe will many
Mr. Pnero plays have from aumulatng bohe
Nothing impressive modern reformation is be noted than the
obteraon the wherein
By two by Mr. Hurlbuts play ought
preserving
With fy bsen "The Builder" preventing
architects becoming
patudes jealousy,
q the Field fy the male against the and hazards other
& Damaged Goods" put end carna mpuden GA
the Making will generation So why
not Lilies Field operating salubrou
Tor the benefit the dsraugh the world omenng
me velvet dangers which beset him hereabouts?
But in the that you about
p~es doubling power enjoy
yourself please, the performance Lilies
% Inc Field Coffee hath Macbeth hath
nay think though "SixCyindr Love-
~e oadhouse Yet the klaw Theater
W ka~s Theae?) disposed and humo
'1s anxackng metropolitan Lilies Of the Field" merely
little zatal hppodrome performed recognizable
% Of folly life than "Iamlet'
" the heavy Dunsany viii
WI" her pthy philosophy game
. be rch pbrasy things
Dros feate in o.
ssheents hison If play prosper
vsps1ormanee 70 will he lasting
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
IN The Greeoch Village Foies, Gretchen Eastman and
Donald Kerr do The Last Dance the plotty Apache
affair, ac'th q retreshingIy chn1ac
On London Boards
Sex Plays Engage Attention of the Brit
ish Public; Two Sides and
Hypothenuse
Hypothenuse
From The Tri6une's European Bureau

LONDON, ptenber g.
HERE two differences between recently produced
VI London both of which be described plays One SO
far the acting woman the other
triumph for The Wette Kershaw making her first
appearance in England; the Norman
on the road to fame That difference PLAYS are
naughty there other more sex
The first which Wlette opening production
gh won her straight the heart
eoe taking at the end calls critics
disagree is Woman by Morton It's auhr de-
Scrl0es as an original play It is rather treatment but
scarcely original IN theme The theme husband
childes and unoved husbands mistress md tb m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Rem Cbeatrtcal 0ffertnes

ioDAf-At the Gaiety Theer Tyler and l. Erlanper
VIII present Helen comedy pcoh
Inc supporting Leslie
reed Marion Abbott, Pauline Armit
Al Inc Uarrick fheaer the will offer Ambush
comedy by Frank
Jane "heatley Katherine Proctor Craig Charles
~ ' HeS'e 'eorge shiwel Edward Donnelly,
Al the conan lheater Charles will
ohock IN "A Bill of he dramatic
pane Inc supporting
Nharles "adron Ada King.
Graham Lillian
At the Times Square Moroco will offer nv.
Dreams melody play The Micheena Harry X Morton
Holland, Amelia
Al INC rreenwich Village Theat
pan begins its with double Childrcns
and The -