davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
BILL" COUGHLAN RETURNS TO LAIR OF TIGER ELEVEN
Sewanee Followers Filled With Joy at Return of
 "WiId IriShman"
By c. w. UNDERWOOD

Sewanee. Tenn. September 21.- Special 1)-There is joy in the Tiger camp. for Bill Coughlan has te- turned to the fold. Alter being cn the fence for number of weeks. the pull was too strong. and the Wild Irishman" packed his grip and ar rived on the mountain top full If en- thusiasm and ready for his last sea son in purple uniform.
 Nor is the arrival of Coughlan the only joy producer. for, when .he Sunday and Monday trains had sin ished unloading, it was seen that Pete" Baird, Litton from Memphis and Shell from Texas were among those present.
 old Men Return
 This almost completes the quota of "old men," Oakes Is on his way and will reach the Tiger camp with in a few days
 With his arrival, about all the ex- perienced men Coach Nick could ex- pect will have turned in their names for uniforms and the process of moulding a machine will be entered upon in earnest
 Three new men have just arrived who are expected to make names for themselves in the athletic woFld before they finish their college careers-Hamer of Castle Heighes. a sterling track man and a half back of whom much is expected; Moors cf the Memphis University school and Taylor of Etowah. Tenn. All of these fellows are of stocky build and nf a6t1 eli fdev-, h 1,I .s in prep circles.
 First Scrimmage
 Monday afternoon saw the first scrimmage of the season. the coaches lining up two teams and putting them through a nun Der of plays calculated to make the dt st fly and to loosen up whatever stiff muscles might be remaining after the strenuous work of the past few days. The work was said to be light. but an old observer on the side ines said that it looked like mid-seAson form to him; and while he was un- doubtedly stretching his imagina- ton. it was extremely strenuous work for a five-days practice. un- der sizzling sun.
 over Fifty Men Out
 There were over 50 men out Mon- day, and those that Coach Perry had In his charge were put through strenuous hours work tackling and cutting down the dummy Several centers were coached in going Town on plays. the backs were sent Town the field with the ball, and there was much running down under punts.
 The search for punter goes raer- rily on, and nobody has the job clnched. In fact. no punter equal to those of the past few seasons has yet shown his wares. Big Skidmore will probably be used to kick-off. but whether he can master the art of bunting when being rushed is an- other question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
OLD DOLLAR BILL sEz:

mes world than anybody else.
 Before detachable Since they've dscardrd tn little hours of they regular sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
ORTS CHICKS WIN FIRST ONE FROM FORT WORTH -SPORTS
CARL MORRIS WILL
 FIGHT OCTOBER 3

Omaha, Neb.. September 21.--Carl Morris heavyweight of "the old school" has been signed to meet either Billy Nske or Fred Fulton here on October 3, it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
 OST-SEAS0N GAME AT KNOXVILLE RAINED OUT

Knoxville. Tenn, September 21.- The second game of the postseason series between Johnson City and Greenville to determine the pennant winner of the Appalachian league, was rained out today at Greenville. Tomorrow's game will be played at Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

ofhN"tNS At Knoxville: Chattanooga Southern association $. All Stars (called in sew enth, rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
YIRGINIA. .LEAGuE

At Wilson 5. Newpor News g. At Tarborq Q, Portsmouth 20. At Richmond O Norfolk 5.
 At Suffolk Q, Rockymount 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Finished Family Wash
 The Price 25c a Pound

The Finished Family Wash is meeting a long felt need-gives you chance to wash and iron at the laundry at washerwoman prices and less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
\ BILL THAT INTERESTS IOl

peudue Truth faHr' bill THIS
be
tn" "tp"'t Is 10 stop
the ~h"h
of wool! SUI;
of material N " may have bee"
particular
IN wool
have
tho OF
ouscdn ,ng prohiotive
only differ
In other
under this
They will lose q" course" and they ought 10
rad
l7r'or none false preencs
the proposed Law would make tho
The finest grad" OF
pound Enough this wool 70 make
approximately 81 There
Wool ana
would
be better clothed
Truth congressman know your sentiments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
THE PRICE OF LEMONS
"%p,r Valley Farm. idcna. ''n!"
JUS -. 1871.

.i.,pi" Valley Farm. hdcua. un!"
JUS -, 1917!
Editor Iujclurcn""r.
n h,"' tx. " Va.
| notice your art!cir n to-day Inter
!EenCrr :,b"u; the price Of lemons.
hr! Il .,.irr from California III re-
sponSe To my sending n copy Of the In
:"iliEcu"rr when the lemons wcr" u!
rcr box.
The letter before had sand lemons
were worth lrlt!" there would s"hd
.,.,. letter hi!I h,2" s"i.' = "n I" annlhcT
r-.at;rc The Last letter stated:
''rh" price o: lemons looks good a.
quoted our picking for May waS :r0'
boxes. They went into N" parkihS
house without the Offer "f p"nny oil
hem. The pickins for June WAS III"
boxes. and they vent "a the packing
lnI,r a. II. cents per pound. Oranges
80 -. cents per pounh- bernard has Il
&C.. e Lima beans I" sell anh lie can
... -; an offer 81 tn m.
'i'"-. my not l." 'hr "Nn'i wording
h., go. ..r .cnar 49, ri,:ai IrTrcs. From
,n,.r :: M. yui car -. t.uu%:.3i!s 81
,.r, -: -rov~S uf !ru."nS ANA oranges.
'rhr, haze twenty acres Il lemons. and
n.y.. 49, than :; me from parklu.: house
and rlI.r"a'i.
It's something like The puzzle picture
10 nnd "Wh" gets ~.
As"ua,h s. Parkinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
BLUFFING WONT SAVE HIM

Irrespective ~ what may be done by
,he Illinois cour:s On the ;"chnicaltty
OF whether Governor Small is subject
20 arrest for felony. Il Is certain that
ne may be irnpeached FOR his alleged o.
lenses. He cannot under any preteHt
refuse 20 answer 20 N Impeachment
proceeding. Then. +: removed from
Office. he can De tried in IN" usual VA"
for tho alleged crimes.
Governor Smslrs conference With
Mayor William Hale Thompson Of Chi-
cago will not raise him any IN publ"
estimation. During tho war . Will b"
recalled. Mayor Thompson was one OF
the most unpopular mHn N the country.
owing ~ hIs alleged pro-Ge-man utter
ancas and acts.
There ia san a possibility that Small
- SINGER. aad 'nn: -. - no. guilty as
charged but lis course t"o-s Al he
carmarks ~: (, -. II putting up a InonU-
rrcntai hluT II No =" hlur;ng I viii
b" a., tn" wors" for him N the end. He
surely $ not sn0rtsirh.nI enough -
h,G"," that Nc can "Srar" very long. II
rui''y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

rhii.Ii> ~. .,...,: Ia" NOS; ir'itri An"
cui,. i...,a.,4 ..", Ho,r nl..'u -. !
think G",'r:.... N.r..or n'> - ro..~"--
a,nn 81 .ill. - THE FATS. AMI that
~ wHv It," d,I Not Irr"r:"r" with an"
eNHrutIon OF -" death 9'',A.ty inflicted
upon I.uix a''rr Il" accused man LA"
been twice tried I',I hiS as" twi'" ire
scented e. thr supreme. 'HurE
Funds We're Furnished.
MI. Volt charges that i.uiH Wis with
rut funds L. fIhr care a. rs 'i>". THAT
:. -ut So. h'.uw. per. "uI.IN. '!l"' on
mot than ON Orcaslnn ~ Int money
80 HI, .awN.r IN Grafton. Inmates az
,h, ,ru.'.njiarv made I'D collections and
-. u.,,rcN Mas sent 10 i.uiIS lawyer. |
know that Father CoGhlan. n" '.'ih"!lC
hn;'ars! ut This institution. hc.mrl LUZ
-..,... u It Huanrial way N bay" US cas-"
hand ID IN ~" courts. and m SET pul
up $lr =, .",irr n record ~ Lat: case
tor tn" supreme court. L.ih~ lawyer,
.r,., ,,r.Ng.,l. Vas appointed hN IN" court
Of Ta,inr county 20 Gvi"...I i.utz. II" ~
:, ,,I,lbI" .a,,"r. H. rrvr"srn;"d l."'2
twl,,. y"ri .ii.. g." q. r'u.i . 'urt a ira q
toy. and r.rl!"I h.~ "as" 'W;cr &. -"
eri:"',1. gn'n'. ~, id! r.''n"y to do
.;t l',r l,.'',.. . u:.S Mood ;HS' I.HtZ's IL
,rres,s were fu'!y Protected
! also nn,w .hlr Nj Irli has on
several uc"aSiunS wItau ~" 49, year.
,a!h-G To- I.uIA h"r, 80 M prison.. and |
think aav.s".. wl'A go.
L, fa!rr.-. g. Governor Morgan and
70 ,..h"r% ,."n~"rr"G. rIvr }"W rh"$"
facts. .,fI VIII STATE: J." 'h... assert ON
that LaN.h l.u..:'~ Interests had every
I-utcc;.nn '',..' knew cI. hat the laws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
FAKE INCOME TAX Elk
PERTS"

The warning against fake income tax
experts just issued ~ Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair : timely. These
"exper,s" have been operating IN every
community Of any size N The country
and through taking their advice mum
hcr OF individuals and corporations have
become involved in difficulties with the
government.
In the last Few weeks a special agent
oc the Cuyr~arlHot has been ar work IN
Wheeling. checking up a larE" number
o. Income tax returns. lie has found
runr-ouS discrepancies. Several com
oan!"s have been rouUd - y" Indebted
= the government IN rather large sums.
while others have paid the government
too much.
Mos, Of these errors have been found
/, BE- due % 'hN advice ot such "eN-
Nets" as m"a'ioHcG by Commissioner
blair. Hitherto ~" firms and individuals
making tho returns have been held re-
sponsihle but Commissioner Ela'Ts
announcements Indicates that the gov
ernrcn, W! n future proceed Grimm
ally aSasae, mo experts" who give the
improper advice.
As general rule. persons and tndi-
viduais making out 'a":r own returns
do not try 70 nvade their just payments.
Bu. when they employ special expert.
and this expert suggests ," :h"m what
- rspresen,s as tsChnIcali'ies through
w,l.?; they rray save a large sum. many
arc led to accept the advice. Sometimes
these evasious r"Hr"sen. points that
may properly b. ra!sci. and sometimes
they do not.
However. NOT all tho income tax eH-
perts are OF this class. Perhaps ma
jority % them understand their orsi-
nes. thoroughly and rHak" out returns
% their clients properly. protecting
their legitimate interests. but giving
the government It's due. These men are
Just as deeply Interested rs ~" govern
men, N dItving the Other lass out Of
business. Their attitude IL tn" same as
,ha, OF the reputable lawyer toward the
shyste-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
.vlic is asked to believe tho man

..ulic is asked TO believe tho man
VINO unwilling To sign his name and
clamorinC for human blood. Is guilty or
the srosseSt is"ta;cmrnts.
He prcsuncs. himself TO pre-judGe a
cay. ma. has no; yet been tried and to
declare that n man should be hung be-
fore he is proven guilty. and yet ne
signs himself "Justicc.
He either wilfully mtsstated tho facts
or spoke without knowledge which Is
equally bad and untruthful. HIS heart
is evidently flied with hatred toward
his fel!owman and that without cause.
The Scripture tells us: Tile that mates
his brother without cause Is muir
dcrrr" and thus he should have signed
himse:-.
Very truly yours.
J. Howard Holt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

nent which produces them Is therefore
no, bakery Now Il - up 70 nc judge
to dscidc whether doUghnut IS baked,
boiled or fried.
As tn" Judge remarked when tho case
oc the "s.rkcys" was placed before him.
this is very w"rGhty question" StiN.
= should not be difficult 70 see through
r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
MARoNEY HEARING TODAY

Lawrence Nlron"y WI! h" ARA cn'
before Squire !. !. GumN"rS tbs nii"'
rn,,,,. CHARGED with obtaining mon"
"ru". =. ru7rh"" oi friends anl CrEar'&l
,..,. 8. iaS.ur = story of Tia" death "
his ChnG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

:ncgrd. Los before me-. LutZ WAS not
%. 81 ,hr".. 'I.., He shot the Officer but
once Two shots in all were fred.
Fifty-iivr lawyers back up thnse
statements :nWri n the record and yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

In ~" baseball trial the pitcher for
the prosecution seems TO b" putting
;hHrn over tho plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Letters From Inteligencer Readers

should be BRIEF possible
Of all letters The
letters controversial subjects
differences matters Of religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Mr. I.asker. the new head Of the ship
p.ag board. is not discouraged He GER
-atl.ly h7s some grounds 20 believe that
he worst Is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

"Preatdert Harding slept s"uNdly in
a I'VE BY eight tent" We ar" told Well.
ne couldn't "a much .!se IN I"nt II
that size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Persons with incomes or million or
moro n year are paying two-thirds ~
II n taxes. Employees Of Uncle sam, /
z, were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Never drive until YOU are sure OF
yourself" rrcsident HardiUg 'old tao
golfers Recent events In Washington
!udicat" that Mr.. Harding is acquiring
confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

The man who Is heshtul and also
awkward has no business 70 try 70 cnt
corn on the cob IN 4 public place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

I: fEur"s don't lie. no p"uItcntiary
e the most popular OF al our state in
st.:u'Go1S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

There's one thing I'll say for him."
"WhaiS that"
He has the courage of his convictions
once his wife has made up his mind for
m."--Dctroit Free HreSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA

Mayor Gran; /. Han. OF 'ha7lrSton'
Will no, I've a rani!,!atc for r"-"I"iloh'
explalntnc tina; there are too many ""r-
rios in connection with INC job "r mayor
Mayor Hall likes ~" "r"al worth while
features" Or me position Hut hH mates
~, li'tle worries. MIR. HAMS tenn ~
ochco expires May 5. 1873. aHd h" SAYS
there ~ r." danger OF his rc''gulng as
has nc"1 reported
r NJ kc-tiCy. speakcr 0f IN" "AS'
Virginia house II delegates, and mem
Dor Of tho capt,ol commi sion, saNs that
/; will nrohat,lv 'al;c soi. " time !" r"l"h
a decision regarding ~" location OF Ia"
nnv cartnl f,- IN" :"lSOn that thor"
are So many poop hat want I" lie
heard The comm. N feels thar X IS
su|f,Icn;lr imprr' ~ 20 give p'rntN "'
attention in tho way Of h"Ar!"c views
~ promInen, men and women.
Sam r. Nuzum. who bought the Old
normal srh"o. building 4; Fa!rm"nt "t
the state. has sold IN" d"rml'ory on
m, rorDa- -" +hc 'ot ~ m" M0n"H&aN
Fuel company. which VII, turn :: Int" -
modern apartmcnt house. David We
TOR g prrs!den, Of the M"nunGIh Fu".
company and Judge Scott G. Lowe -
director.
Or r. Yoak % NArbourSv!i.". de-
livercd his famous ,"ctnr" on 'Nnih at
tho recent conference" or 'hc EHwcTfA
League Of the NJ T.. church. South, q,
Huntington Ward NJ Downs. confer
cncc president; was r"-c!",tc6,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

n william F. Smith. director ot Near
Cas, Role" ro~ West N!rT1n'7. says
,hat Sl31 O00 hrs N""H raised In th'H
state in III" last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
WARDEN TERRELL DISCUSSES
MURDER CASE Of JACOB LUTZ

TAKES SHARP EXCEPTION TO
STATEMENTS MADE BY At
TORNEV HOLT IN RE
VIEW OF CASE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

. pr R. J Yoak. % NtrbourSvi'!". d.
liyercd his famous ,"ctur" on "Nnih' at
tho recent conference" or The EHwnTfh
League Of the NJ. T. church. South, ~
Huntington Ward ". Downs. confer
cnce president. was rc-c.'.tc6
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Determination" Completed.

Determination" the super-pro-
duction commenced more than a year
ago by the United States Photoplay
Corporation which recently went
bankrupt has at last been completed
by the UniCed States Motion Picture
Corporation, which took over the
defunct concern.
The United States Phootoplay Cor
poration was the brain-child Of Eapt
Frederick Stoll. the promoter hose
unexplained disappearance brsught
the company's financial condition -
climax. Capt. Stolls disappear
ance excited much comment al over
the country. He was heard frcm al
most two months after he left New
York. but he never returned there
According to James W. Martin.
president of the company. another
production, a five-reeler. called --rhe
Threshold" has also been stGrted
and will be completed IN the fall
The uncompleted picture, Deter
mination," was purchased by Eartiu
for s2o,0oo after the United States
Photoplay Corporation went bank
rupt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
William De. Mile Caught
Smoking His Pipe--Aimost
During Filming of "The Lost Romance" His
Fellow Workers Think So.

Foolish Matrons," which comes to
Loew's Palace today for a weeks
engagement In one OF the scenes
Of the story he shows the sordid in
side workings Of burlesoue
theater, while in another he takes
US into the palatial dressing room
Of one OF New York's most popslar
stars.
Before entering the motion pic
ture industry, some years ago,
Maurice Tourneur was widely
known in Europe as a stage pro-
ducer. and the theater scenes in this
production show clearly that the
producer thoroughly knows the sub
ject he is dealing with. That a bur-
lesque manager may have a heart
as noble as men in any other walk
Of life. and that our most popular
stars are. after all. but human be-
ings. is the theme set forth.
The story does not deal with the
theater, however, but with New
York in general. II IS a story that
is claimed to reflect life as II is
really lived. and in its telling. his
admirers say, Maurice Tourneur has
done what many have attempted
but few accomplished. He has real
ly described New York, the city be-
hind granite and glare.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Sets in Dalton Film
Demanded Much Care
From Studio Artists

The architecture and furnishings
of sets in Behind Masks" the
photo-production of E. Phillips op-
penheim's novel, Jeanne of the
Marshes" in which Dorothy Dalton
will be seen at the Strand Theater
all week, beginning today. are of
more than passing interest even in
this day when studio sets often ri
val the interiors of palatial homes
of millionaires. In it-there is a
marvellous reproduction of the great
hall and other rooms representing
the ancestral home of an English
nobleman, built soon after the Nor
man invasion.
Extensive research work was nee
essary before the art and decora-
tion department achieved just what
was wanted for the sets. Several
outside property men were engaged
for several weeks in scanning old
furniture in antique shops before
they discovered the exact types
needed for the picture, and some
of the stun they obtained was so
rare that it evoked the praise of
the studio staff.
The story of Behind Masks
deals with a wealthy young woman
who is involved. in a series of ad-
ventures before she finds happiness
in the love of q worthy man. Miss
Dalton's leading man is Frederik
Vogeding.
The flm is the principal cinema
attraction of the Strands vaudeville
and picture bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
"Lightnin'" to Leave.

At last. reluctantly and with res
grets at pulling up roots that have
become So deeply imbedded. Light
min" Frank Bacon and the rest of
the company that has been domi-
ciled for three years at the Gaiety
Theater. New York, have begun to
make their adieus and pack their
little gripsacks preparatory to NOV
ing out to Chicago, where the Black
stone Theater is holding wide its
doors to receive this play Of unprece-
1ented success.
Three times has the Chicago OPEN
ing been postponed. but this year the
demand Of the theatergoers of the
Windy City was so insistent that
John Golden was frustrated in his
intention of making them wait one
season longer. So out they go on
August 81, with run Of three years
and a day to establish a record that
Will be hard to match and next to
impossible to beat
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Stan Stanley Claims
Several Distinctions
Besides Comedy Skill

Several millions OF people have
laughed at Stan Stanley. II 1t were
possible to ask the multitudes in
what theatrical classification he be-
longs, almost without exception the
answers would be that he is a
comedian. This, of course, is un-
doubtedly true. Few players are
so successful as Stanley in bagging
the illusive laugh. yet Stanley is
pleased to call himself an acrobat
and still more pleased to be known
as one of the first gymnasts to
work on the -trampoline. He is
probably the only man living today
who turns a triple-forward somer-
sault from a bounding table. He
holds the world record for the long
distance jump from a table into a
barrel. In this feat, he covers a
distance of eleven feet, and upon
landing in the barrel Immediately
somersaults out of it.
Stanley has other long distance
records to his credit. The principal
one probably is that he succeeded
in producing an act that was so
good he was able to present it con-
tinually for eleven seasons.
Stanley's present stage offering,
given at Keith's this week, begin
ming tomorrow. is purely, simply
and entirely comedy. He still works
along the lines that have made him
famous, but he goes for a laugh
wherever it may be and never fails
to land 1t. Stanley may take pride
in his athletic accomplishments
but the public knows and wants
him first, last and always because
he Is funny.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CRANDALL'S.

At Crandal's Theater the nrst
three days of the current week, be-
ginning this afternoon at 3, the
major attraction will be THE Other
Woman" in which the principal
roles are played by Jerome Patrick,
Jane Novak. Helen Jerome Eddy,
and Joseph ]. Bowling. A comedy
viii be shown, the Mack Sennett
farce, Made in the Kitchen" We'd
Hesday and Thursday, Elsie Fergu-
son will be the star of the bill at
Crandalfs in the screen version of
Arnold Benefits play, Sacred and
Profane Love-" in which she ap-
peared on the stage. For the last
two days of the week, Crandalls
announces Thomas Meighan in "The
City of Silent Men," a drama of the
prisons. Each program will be aug
mented by subsidiary attractions
and pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Skinner Back Home.

Otis Skinner has returned to Amer
lea, a passenger on the Paris, from
a European trip. Mr.. Skinner has
spent most Of his visit abroad in
Spain. buying costumes and studying
customs and habits which will be
useful in the production of Blood
and Sand" the play by Tom Cush-
ing, founded on the novel by Blasco
Ibanez. in which he is to appear in
New York September 20. Rehearsals
of the play will be given at Buffalo
on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
In the Pictures.

At the left Of the upper group
Of pictures are Claire Adams and
Carl Grantvoort In "a Man Of
the Forest,7 at the Knicker-
booker. Next to them In Doris
May I'M "Foolish Matrons,' at
the Palace. The lower picture in
the group shows Alice Lake and
George Stewart in "Over the
Wire." at the Metropolitan.
The row along the bottom Of
the page shows, from left to
rights Cecil Lean, Of Lean and
Mayheld, at keith'sI Emily
Jones, Of the Jones family, NJ
the Cosmos, Lois Wilson in s'The
Lost Romance mt the Column
bia, Dorothy Dalton, in "Behind
Masks ut the Strand, and Elsie
Ferguson in "Sncred and Pro-
fame Love-" at Crandalrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
KNICKERBOCKER.
Alice Lake I'm aOver the Wire.

Ahcc Lake In sOver the Wire.o
At Crandalps Knickerbocker The
ater today and tomorrow the chief
feature of the bill will be "Over the
Wire," Metros film version of the
story Of the same name by Arthur
Somers Roche, in which the stellar
role is taken by Alice Lake. The
comedy feature will be The Bak-
cry" starring Larry Semon. On
Tuesday a double feature bill will
be presented, Zane Grey's The Man
of the Forest" with Claire Adams,
Carl GantVoort and Robert Mckim.
and Mack SenRett's farce, Made in
the Kitchen" Thursday and FRI
day Will be shown Goldwyn's pro-
duction of "Guile of Women" star
ring Will Rogers, and Our Navy in
Action" Saturday only, Sidney
Chaplin, will be the pictured star in
King, Queen, Joker" the story of
barber who tried to be a king.