davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

st Marks Non-~ectarian Club win
meet Thursday evening in the parish
hal, Sd and A streets. Representa-
tive Stuart F. Reed will speak.
The Rainbow Division veterans,
District of Columbia Chapter, meets
tomorrow at pm. in the dug-out at
1904 = street.
The Goucher College Almanac VIII
meet at dinner tomorrow at pm. at
the 7. w. c. A., 1888 F street.
The spanish-Amerfcan Atheneum
viii meet Wednesday at the Thomson
School. n. II. barton will give an IL
Illustrated description of Santo Do
nainpp-
Mfa. Giles Scott Rafter will address
the Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher
Association Tuesday at o'clock at
the Grover Cleveland School
The Florence Crfttenton Circle will
home of Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson. 6
Melrose street. Mrs. LaRue Brown
viii speak.
Women's City Club will hold a special
business meeting Thursday At 3
o'clock in the boardroom Of the club.
Sb~OE8C W. Sh1Ct0R Oh I03e~
weie Va, will address the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy Febru-
ery "A on the Lee memorial fund.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
3 win speak on The School Situation"
at meeting of the Mems Club Of
Mount Pleasant congregational
Church tomorrow night.
sIreiand." by the Rev. John F. x.
Murphy. dean of the School Of His
tory of Georgetown University. will
be xiven Thursday evening at the
National Catholic Community Home,
601 E street.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Sons of the American
Revolution of the District will unite
in celebrating Washington's BIRTH
day in Continental Memorial Hall.
concert VIII be xiyen tomogrow
evening in the lobby Of the Y. III. c.
A. by the orchestra OF the 'Y."
The stanton Park Citizens, Assoefa-
fton will meet tomorrow night in the
Peabody School. ]. Lynn Yeagle will
give an address on know Your Own
City"
Thomas b. Shoemaker, deputy COM
missioner Of naturalization, will ad-
dress the Federal Bar Association to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the
auditorium. Interior Department
building. 18th and F streets
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Judge Katherine Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court will speak at O'Clock
az the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
TONIGHT.
Friends of Irish Freedom meet at
Typographical Temple at 8 O'clock
Mason Welsh speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Capt W. c. Byrd from this city to
Earle Island, g c.
Capt g. c. Harmer from Paris
1siand to the battieship Connecticut.
Capt. 8. J. Bartlett to Quantico, Va.
Capt. p. H. Stone and Second Lieut..
& ". Hopke have been retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

An explorer in Eastern Greenland re-
Gently discovered a native girl wearing
dress of silver fox skins worth, at
present prices, nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

GLickMAN's G Ro-
Gerry 26s Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park.
FREDERICK M. HAAS,
2006 r. !. Ave. NE.
w. S. HoGE & BRO,
GOT c st. S.W.
L. G. HooE, 1925 nth
st. Sc.
JOHN r. HOPKINS,
1915 M st. NV.
HUGHES BROS, SOC q
St. NE.
WIN. JAMES 4 SON,
loot q St. NV.
I. e. kOONTZ 4 CO.,
1901 Good Hope Rd.,
DC.
q. KRUGER, 2o1o 18th
St. NV.
wv ~ Nv +; LEE 1904 /"
A. A. liTHGoW, 1919
Sd st. S.w. .t
p. MANN & CO., 207
9TH ST. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

: Mfn. Giles Scott Rafter will address
tho Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher
Association Tuesday at o'clock at
the Grover Cleveland School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

>MAYFiELp & BROWN,
3147 M st. NV.
M. L. MICHAEL, IS NJ.
Y. Ave. NE.
J. w. MOORE, 1918 9TH
st. NV.
JOHN T. MOSS 4 CO.,
455 K St. NV.
THE NEUMEYER CO.,
200 nth St. NV.
G. L. OSBORNE, 500
Ga. Ave. NV.
J. p. ". RITTER & SON,
706 O st. NV.
N. FRANK RUPERT,
1921 9TH st. NV.
EDW. S. SckMID, TIE
18th st. NV.
G. EDW. SCHULTZ 4
CO.. so4 10th ST. NV.
c. N. WoOLF 4 CO.,
zoos q st. NV.
GEO. NJ. YEATMAN,
426 Eth st. S.W.
MORRIS YocAElSoN,
Good Hone Hin. q. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The new civics committee Of the
Women's City Club will hold a special
business meeting Thursday At 3
o'clock in the boardroom Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The Florence CrfttentOn Circle will
meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, s
Melrose street. Mrs. LaRue Brown
viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

st Marks N0n-Aectarian Club win
meet Thursday evening in the parish
hail. Sd and A streets. Representa-
tive Stuart F. Reed will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Hrs. George W. Sinclair Of Taxe-
ven, Va, will address the Stonewall
jackson Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Febru-
ary IA on the Lee memorial fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
The following dealers ca
Recommend them.

recommend thems
7. e. ALLEN, 1925 Good
Hope Rd., o. G.
JNo. r. 6AkERSMiTH,
1106 T st. NV.
BARRlck BROS, 1917
n st. NE.
1ENNlNG MERcAN-
TILE CO., 5enning,
.. c.
F.W. BoLolANo e. CO.,
1909 3 st. NV.
e. S. BURGESS, 236 7th
st. Sc.
cAVANAeH & KEN.
DRick, 3411.13 m St.
NV, 3H1-73 N st.
NV.
G. /. CLUB. geo Pa.
Ave. Sc.
LEO DeTHIERRY, 41o7
Canal I'd. NV.
DOUGLAS e. SONS,
18th and q SITS. NV.
FAiRcHlLD,s Pc T
STORE, 1915 9Th St.
NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The Rainbow Division veterans,
District of Columbia Chapter, meets
tomorrow at pm. in the dug-out at
1904 E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The GOuchef College Almanac VIII
meet at dinner tomorrow at 6 pm. at
the 7. W. c. A., 1888 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

will meet Wednesday at the Thomson
Sc4sool. n. II. Darton will give an il
Illustrated description Of Santo Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Judge Katherine Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court will speak at 4 O'clock
az the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Senator Pat Harrison Of Misstssfppi
win speak on The School Situation"
at meeting of the Mems Club of
Mount Pleasant CongregationaI
Church tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

TONIGHT.
Friends Of Irish Freedom meet at
Typographical Temple at o'clock.
Mason Welsh speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Sons of the American
Revolution of the District will unite
In celebrating Washington's BIRTH
day in Continental Memorial Hall.
1880 am, Februarye %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The fourth Of . series Of lectures ON
sIrefand." by the Rev. John F. x.
Murphy. dean Of the School of His
tory of Georgetown University, will
be Eiven Thursday evening at the
National Catholic Community Home,
COL E street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

A concert will be gfven tomorrow
evening in the lobby Of the Y. n. C.
A. by the orchestra OF the ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

missioner Of naturalization, will ad-
dress the Federal Bar Association to-
morrow evening at s o'clock in the
auditorium. Interior Department
building, 18th and F streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The stanton Park Citixens' Assocfa.
ton will meet tomorrow night in the
Peabody School ]. Lynn Yeagle will
give an address on know Your Own
City"
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
William Rock Revue Viii Open
Weeks STAY at Polls Tomorrow

Bringing a company of stage celeb
rites, headed by Billy Is. Van. James
j. Corbett and william Rock, the
William Rock Revue of 1920 will open
weeks engagement at Poli's The
alter tomorrow night. with matinccs
Thursday and Saturday.
The Rock Revue, described as the
leading musical attraction on tour
this season, is presented in twenty
one ella borate scenes. and has been
winning the plaudits of critics every
where for its well-rounded entertain
ment and laugh-prOvollinG comedy
scenes. Costly costumes and gorgeous
stage settings are said to be com
bined in this production in a manner
which seldom has been equalcd and
never eXcelled on the American stage.
Comedy Is the keynote of the piece,
with Billy Van the leading laugh pro-
wider. although all OF the other twenty
principals play a large part in keeping
the attraction moving at a fast pace.
The dancing in the revue ranges
from the latest creations in Ori'nlai
Terpsichorean art to the ultra-nl 0dcrn
jazz and acrobatic effects.
Aside from the three already mem
toned, the list of artists in the Rock
Revue includes such names to cor
jurc with as ErnesNnc Myers, expo
ment of Oriental dancing; JUG Quon
Tai. only Chinese pri ma donna con
tralto; Alvey and O'Neil. bIaCkfach
comedians and dancers of merit; Irene
and Bernice Hart, dainty and petite
sisters who present something new in
the vocal line; Jay NJ. Regain, tenor
who deserted the concert stage TO
sing several of the song hits of the
revue; Hazel webb, song dclineator
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
SONG OF SONGS" FOR
COSMOS FANS THIS WEEK

\ beautiful and prctcntIouS singing
production, sTho Song of Songs. pre-
scented 10y Henry Belief, and featuring
a cast of eleven selected voices. with
SiCurd Van Plant and Ameli" Rivers
heading tho cast. will be one OF the
de luNc offerings of tn" Cosmos The
after this week 1t has an especial
appeal for music lovers.
other features will be Edna Ben
nett. the magazine cover girl and her
company in beautiful production
and Al White and company in "Ap-
pcaranccs," a high-gradc comedy play
let.
Tho Jack George Duo will bring a
bIackfacc classic; calvert and Shayne,
the latest song hits; LyI" and Elmer
son, an amusing omedy diversion. TT
Happens Every Day and liquo and
Fellows an aCrobatic and melodious
comedy novelty
The added matinee feature will be
Paramount's George Mclford produc-
ton. Behold My Wife" picture story
Of "A woman's transformation, and the
comedy, shown at all performances,
MY Goodness" a Sennett laughmakcr.
An unusually fine program is S"hed-
uled for today, starting at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
Sacha Guttrv
Congratulates
French Author Happy
That "Deburau" Has
Been Big Hit.

Sacha Guitry, author Of "Debu-
rau." which made a successful de-
but at the Shubcrt-Belasco Thea
ter here and has since been play
ing to crowded houses in New York,
has cabled to David Belasco con-
graduating him on the production
which makes OF the play an inter
national success.
Mr.. Guitry is very happy that a
drama rejecting France at one Of
the greatest periods and in which so
many brilliant men and women
seem really TO come back should
take a vivid hold Of the public
imagination.
This, Mr.. Guitry implies, is due to
Mr.. BclaSCO's appreciation of what
Henry James calls "A sense Of the
past. The cablcgram is a. follows:
II am extremely happy and cx-
trcmely proud Of the success OF
'Dcburau' in the United States. !
am convinced that this success is
due to you. Mr.. BclasCo, as well a.
to the great and charming artists
" no interpret my play. Please con-
Ncy to them my thanks and accept
the expression of my sincere graft
tudc and my very best wishes for
the futurC.--SaCha Guitry."
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
MOST HATED film STAR
FINALLY TAKES A WIFE

Being the author and screen pro-
Queer Of at least three stories which
deal almost exclusively with the
faults Of husbands and the weaknesses
of wives. Erich Won Stroheim, Uni
vcrsal dircctor-author-a actor, appar-
entity ycarncd for practical experience.
He has just been married
II is not known whether the author
Of "Elind Husband" and "Foolish
wives" was trying TO keep the we'd
ding n secret or not, hut news Of his
marriage TO Valerie Gcrmopprez two
weeks ago has just driftcd from Los
angeles to New York.
Tho bride is an actress and the ro-
nance which results in the marriage
started while she had the role Of the
bride in Strohcim's first picture for
Universal "Blind husbands" The
wedding was a quiet affair in Los An
gclcs, few friends of the couple
being present. Tho honeymoon is
being spent ut Universal city where
Suorhcim is busy directing and tax
ing the heavy role In Foolish wives,
story from his own pen woven about
Monte Carlo, which II Is claimed will
he the most elaborate picture pro-
duccd since Griffith's "1ntolCrance."
Through his portrayal of brutal
Hun officer parts during the war Stro-
helm gained the name OF the "most
hated man In motion pictures" New.
crthclcss, Stroheim's friends say he IL
one OF the gentlest OF men off the
screen. lie renowned the title OF
count when he left Austria to come to
this country ten years ago. For sew
eral years he was literally pushed
from pillar TO post, taking whatever
kind " job he could get, from selling
nv rapcr ~ acting as buatmau. until
Ir finally broke into motion picture
business in the West after a limited
success on the vaudeville stage.
dunn? Just as the war helped TO pop-
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
CONAN SAYS AN ACTOR
WORTH ALL HE CAN GET

Not while George NJ. Cohan has
stentorian. note left in his larynN
to raise In their defense shall the
actors OF the country be subjected to
a cut in salaries. The doughty
George NJ. intimatcd as much In a
statement anent the recently quoted
opinions OF divers other managers of
contrary mind.
AN actor Is worth all he gets" de-
clared Cohan. "If he were not he
would not be getting II. There will
always be high-priced actors, just as
there will always be low priced ac-
tors A manager can cast play to
suit himself. There are expensive
acts and there are cheap casts-my
experience has been that the oNpcn-
sive cast II invariably the cheapest In
the end
THE question should not be- How
much does tho actor get" but How
kIong Is the box office line
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
FIVE EXTRAS" VICTIMS
OF HOLIDAY APPETTTES

Probably the saddest fate that has
ever overtaken members of a motion
picture cast is that OF Ave OF the "ex-
tras" who appeared in THE Devils
Garden"
Holhrook Blinn was eaten by Whit
man Bennett producer OF the feature,
for his Thanksgiving dinner. Edjis
Foy shared the same fate on the taole
OF Kenneth webb, the director. Ger
aldine Farrar and James Hackett pro
vided the meat for the same occa sion
In the homes of officials of Associated
First National Pictures. Inc.
or the Ave, only William Gillette
escaped the sad fate OF being eaten.
.ionel Barrymore, star of the produc-
ton In which the five appeared. re-
turned the corpse of William with tho
note, II would just as soon dine OF
the carcass OF Jimmy, our property
boy, as to eat william"
At that. II was not as cannibalistic
as II seemed, for tho five actors wers
the geese that appeared in but one
sccu.. and the names Of the actors iui
"a tr.s.-S v"rC bestowed on them
Will" they were being trained 10 va
die about under the glare OF the o.
eium lights.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
William rock Tells Why He's
Futtinq Out Revue of His O1Ur1

William Rock, whose Review Of
1920" will be on view at Polls this week,
is one Of the latest producers Of this
style Of entertainment. Mr.. Rock is not
only an expert dancer. but has had a
long experience as a producer. He
says:
There is a lure about the production
OF a musical revue. At first 1t seems
simple proposition. Given a certain
capital. the only ingredients that seem
necessary are a little humor, plenty of
pretty girls, two or three good tunes.
few elaborate scenes and come
sCanty costumes. 1t is only after one
becomes involved in the meshes Of a
production of this sort that one be-
gins TO realize such calculations can
be misplaced.
I'm the first place. there i. the
question OF cost. 1t is impossible to
produce even the least pretentlous re-
vuc under $4,000. One begins with
an estimate of about $4,000, but coon,
/ at rehearsals, scenes and costumes
that seemed to be right at first have
TO be discarded and new ones or
dercd. The comics that sounded so
/ funny in reading the book fall flat
/ at rehearsal.
The musical numbers that were
sure 10 be popular when heard on
the piano have IA different aspect
when played by the orchestra. Then
comes the terrible period of recon-
struction. with an additional expense
FOR every little change that is made.
And back of it all the haunting
fear that the public may not be
pleased in tho end
One of the problems the producer
has to face in a musical. entertain
ment is the scarcity OF available
pretty girls. Those who are expert
! cnced command as high as 800 q
week, despite the fact that they are
not required to sing or dance, and
they ask much more to leave New
York. Some of the girls in my re-
Vue receive more than many an actor
who has put in years of study.
And then the lesser items that
crop up-stockings at SO a pair, four
changes OF satin slippers Tor each
Sirl at $l2 pair"
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
FAIRY BOOK TALES FOR
CHILDREN AT BELASCO

Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, the
Pied Piper Of Hamelin and other fairy
story characters come to life for the
children of Washington in the presen-
tation at the Shubcrt-B elasco Satur-
day, January Is, of a special series Of
chiidren's movies, based on story book
lore.
Designed specially for children and
to place before them features more
suitable for their children's minds
than the average movie, the first pro-
gram will embrace such subjects as
"Little Red Riding Hood" Bobby
Bumps Becomes an Ace" The Pied
Piper Of Hamelin," and for the more
mature children, natural history and
patriotic films are scheduled.
Prominent mothers In the diplomatic
and official sets are interested in the
experiment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
BIG WONDER SHOW" IS
AT GAYETY FOR A WEEK
Joe Hurtig's Production Has
Snap and Life and Girls.

\ good miNturC Of inccsSant FUN,
sparkling melody, clever mirth- pro-
NOkiuE situations and tn" necessary
array Of girls 20 to make up The
Big w ondCr SHOW" on" of Joe Hur-
tig's latest burlesquc productions.
which Will b" tn" current attraction
at the Gaycty Thcater. With it's real
joyful and jingling production, il ~
said to keep pace with this fertile
producers best work
This attraction is presented in ten
scenes and so Cleverly have they been
constructed that there is scarcely a
single duh moment to be found in
the entire production.
The fact that George T.. Murphy.
drollcst and most artistic of all joy
purvcyurs is in charge of the bulk OF
the comedy goes far to guarantee the
cxcellcncy Of the entertainment
Mile. Babette, Bertha Stoller, Glare
Evans, Frank Williamson. Frank
Martin, Chick and Burt Hunter, the
Morok Sisters and the Perry Sisters.
are other prominent names that go to
make up the roster OF this capable
organization.
\ new two-aCt burlesQue, "A Hot
Tamale Hero" is the title OF the
vehicle chosen to exploit the varied
talents OF the cast
incidentally, there will be intro
duced clever burlesquc on David
Belasco's notable success in which
Ina Claire is now starring in New
York, THE Gold Diggers," entitled
The Dough Diggers," which is guar
anteed to excite the risibllities of the
most blase of modern audiences.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES
FOR SHUBERT-CARRICK

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the members of the Amer
lean Legion in the announcement of
the coming of these exceptional war
pictures showing the actual battles
of Chateau Thicrry, hrEonnc and st.
Mihiel The pictures will show tn"
New York state divisions. nth and
nth. and the 12d tRainbowJ and
other divisions in action and many
other wonderful scenes shown for
the first time at the Shubcrt- Gar
rick Theater beginning today.
Among the many scenes may be
mentioned are the French tanks NOV
ing to the support of French troops,
the blowing up Of the bridge and rail
road with Germans in retreat north OF
Grandpre, doughboys repcllinE the
gas attack in the trenches, the ruined
church at Lucy and "ruCifN untouch-
ed. 107th Infantry, 27th Division ad-
vancing through barbcd wire cntan-
clement. 27th Division advancing,
bombs bursting ahead Of them, step
by step the Eanks digging in Hill
No. 240. EXermont; 103d over the top
near Torcy at 1880 a. M, EXcrmont,
snipers In action, First division in
action at Beaumont, eth at Fremont,
Ronnssoy. Doullens, Rainchcval, Bell
icourt. J02d Engineers, view of the
Lost Battalion, CharlefeuX; General
Pershing reviews the 27th, lie Cote de
Fermont, 4th Infantry, Coblcnz, and
many other wonderful scenes inClud-
ing Pershing's farewell to France, ar
rival in New York Harbor, the re-
captions in New York. Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Washington. The
parade of the American Legion and
potables during the National Amer
lean Legion Convention at Cleveland
are shown.
Any returned soldier who Identifies
himself in these pictures will be given
a duplicate print of the film contain
ing his picture free, as quickly as it
can be printed at the United States
Signal Corps Laboratory here.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
Carnival National Next Week. Musical Shows Polls and Beas
Peggy" viii
Stay a Week
At Belasco

Peggy" a new musical comedy In
two acts, will open tonight at the
Shubert Belssco for a weeks engage
ment. 1t is presented by Mack Hill
Hard. OF the Selwyns. prior to open
ing in New York later in the month.
The book and lyrics are by Fred
Caryil. and the music by Lou Dymond.
Allan X. Foster. producer OF May
time" "The Half Moon" and other
successes, arranged the dances and
ensembles. Neil TwOmey staged the
book.
The caEt includes James c. Morton.
Virginia OBrlen, late co-star OF
"Buddies," Russell Mack, Lenors No
vasio, the original Rainbow Girl"
Skeet Gallagher. Virginia Eastman.
of Angel Face" fame, Wayne Num-,
Joan Elton. Edward See, Ellen Godsey,
Adele Boulais, Jane King and a dane
ing beauty chorus
Peggy" concerns the career OF .
little shopgirl who wins success In
Wall Street and in smart society. The
scenes are laid in a stock brokers
onice at the Rits-carlton and at
fashionable millinery shop on Fifth
avenue. Joseph Physoic. art director
for the Selwyns, designed the settings
The principal musical numbers are
Eight Little Daughters" "Dresm
Boat" Kiss Trot," wall Street Zoo
Peggy o'Mine," Saturday EveninS
Post" "On Fifth Avenue" Tony, and
wv Wonderful Hindoo." All this music
will be included on the programs Of
the principal dance and hotel orches-
tras in the city.
A special feature of Peggy will b.
q display of all the latest sprinr
frocks and hats. copied from exclu-
sive sketches imported from the re-
cent Paris openings. In the conrs'
Of a musical fantasy entitled "Style,
individual hat models are shown
In addition to the regular eVeniE&
performances, there will be Satu'-
day matinee.
The Washington times., 1921-01-09
PLENTY OF TALENT FOR
KEEPING STORM MOVING

Should anything go wrong with the
colossal forest fire scene or the big
snow storm in George Broadhurst' $
solid hit, THE Storm" which played
for one year in New York, and is now
playing at the National Theatcr.
worry would be needless.
Langdon Mccormick. WIG wrote the
play and devised the tremendous
scenic effects, is one of our for most
electrical engineers and theatrical
novelty inventors.
Ben TaEgart, who plays the part OF
Burr WintOn the Wcstcrner, in The
Storm was senior at Columbia.
studying engineer nE. when fate IN
t,rvcucd and made him an actor.
And Charles Henderson, the Ind an
in the play, was an engine r for many
years before he appeared on the
stage.