davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
Doom centurx.old Rrldne

The picturesque covered wooden
bridge. near Chester. Orange county.
New York known for nearly n cen
fury as Brooks bridge. has been con
demned by state highway engineers
and will be torn dawn 10 make way
for a steel and stone structure.
According TO tradition. the "Stour-
bridge Lion" first locomotive built in
America passed over Brooks bridge
before II was assembled. The Stour-
bridge made IT'S trial trip 81 wears ago.
The first run was at HoueSdale, a mile
from the bridge.
The structure has not a nail or
metal bolt in 1t. All the timbers nre
hand hewn and pinned together with
wooden pegs. which have held tightly
throughout the years II is said TO have
been completed in 1920.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
BRINGS SANDMAN" IN HURRY
As Sleep-Indueer, Amateur PsyehoIe-
gist Has Scheme Far Superior
to Counting Sheep.

Counting sheep" used to be the
great recipe for going TO sleep. You
simply closed your eyes, imagined q
rail fence with gap in II and white,
woody sheep jumping through. one at
a time. You counted them carefully
as they came. and about the time you
got to about 296. why, of you dropped
to Sunderland.
But the amateur psychologist says
counting sheep Is old-fashioned and
impractical now. The trouble was. he
explains. the people used their imagina.
lions too much. Instead OF combining
themselves solely TO the sheep, they
would imagine a whole pasture. with
trees and hills and sky full Of clouds
beyond. and their attention was so diff
fused keeping track OF the landscape
that they couldn't keep their minds
concentrated on the sheep. Presently
they lost interest and then old man IN
somnla camped on their trail for sew.
eral hours.
The newer and more scientific meth
Cd for hypnotizIng yourself to sleep.
says the amateur psychologist. is to
find out your particular drowsy OBJ
session and concentrate.
whenever l feel a nervous wakeful
night coming on" he says, II imagine
myself in the interior OF vast, dim
cathedral. Only single ray of light
filters in and IL falls on the crossing
aisle. An endless procession Of hooded
monks Is moving slowly down this
aisle, and count them as they pass
through the ray of light. one al time.
My mind is wholly engrossed with this
slowly moving procession, and the in
terror of the cathedral is so obscure
and dim that 1t does not distract me
at all. Sometimes | fancy hear far
OF strains of pipe organ. The sug-
gestlon Of music speeds the sleep in
ducing process.
Il never have to count more than a
hundred monks before the sandman
gets me-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
Wood. Carving by Sand. Blast

A process Of carving wood by special
application Of the sand-blast, reported
in the Compressed Air Magazine (New
York;. is said 10 be giving highly salts
factory results In California, especial
ly when applied To the redwood of thar
state. We read: portions of the sur
face are covered by protective stem
ellis which leave figures In relief and a
uniform background. Very rich effects
are produced In paneling the walls Of
dining room. hall or den. While
much of the work is done in the nat
ural color of the rich. reddish brown
wood. striking effects are brought out
by the use of paints, deep blues, reds,
browns and gilt"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10

"LaTausea" and "Richelieu" pearl
necklaces from $685. to $500.
Gillette" Safety Razors.
"EyERSHARP" pencils.
Solid Gold Cameo Brooches.
Gold Filled Cameo Brooches.
Solid Gold Brooches. Filled Brooches.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins.
Filled Scarf Pins. Solid Gold Bar Pins
Sterling Silver Bar Pins with stones.
Filled Bar Pins.
Solid Gold Lavalieres. with diamonds.
II X Gold Neck Chains.
10 X Gold Neck Chains.
Solid Gold Baby Neck Chains.
Gold Filled Baby Neck Chains.
10 X Gold Cuff Links. Filled Links.
Solid Gold Tie Clasps.
Gold Filled Tie Clasps.
Gold Filled Bracelets.
Plated Bracelets.
Solid Gold Waldemar Chains.
Gold Filled Waldemar Chains.
Solid Gold Cuff Pins.
Filled Cuff Pins.
Gold Lingerie Clasps.
Gents Ribbon Fobs.
Gents Regular Vest Chains.
Ladies Diamond Rings.
Ladies Cameo Rings.
Ladies Birthday Rings
Ladies Little Finger Rings.
Gents Stone Rings.
Gents Emblem Rings
Cold Meat Forks. Beef Forks.
PIckel Forks. Gravy Ladies.
Cream Ladels. Sugar Spoons.
Olive Spoons. Berry Spoons.
Jelly Spoons. Butter Knives.
Bread Knives. Tomato Servers.
Perfume Boxes. Pencil Sets.
Bird or Steak Carving Sets.
Pie Servers. Coffee Spoons.
Salad Spoon and Fork, silver handle.
Tea Spoons. Orange Spoons.
Dessert Spoons. Ice Tea Spoons.
Table Spoons. Oyster Forks.
Solid Handle Knives.
Salad Forks. Butter Spreaders.
Child's Knife. Fork. and Spoon Set.
Dessert Forks.
Shaving Stand, Puff Jars, Cigar Jars.
Ink Wells. Ash Trays.
Silver Picture Frames.
White Ivory Picture Frames.
Smoking Trays. Writing Sets.
Sandwich Plates. Bread Trays.
Silver Water Pitchers.
Silver Meat Platters.
Silver Vegetable Dishes.
Silver Fruit Baskets.
Silver Candlesticks.
Vases. Candelabrias.
Baking Dishes. Vegetable Dishes.
Pie Plates. CasserOles. Fern Dishes.
Cream. Sugar and Butter Dishes.
MT Bowl. with picks.
Flower Baskets.
Bowls, pierced and plain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
WHITE IVORY.

Comb. Brush and Mirror Sets.
Comb. Brush, Mirror and Mani
Pieces.
Manicure Sets.
Gents Military Sets. Jewel Cas-
Hair Receivers.
Comb and Brush Trays.
Puff Boxes. Mirrors. Hair Bru
Combs. all coarse teeth.
Combs. fine and coarse teeth.
Nail Files. Shoe Horns. Buffers.
Button Hooks. Glove Stretchers.
Cloth Brushes. Hat Brushes.
CLOCKS.
Mantel Clocks, mahogany, eight
Mantel Clocks. oak. eight day.
White Ivory Clocks.
STERLING SILyERWARE.
Sugar Spoons. Lemon Forks.
Sandwich Forks. Cold Meat FO
Beef Forks. Tomato Servers.
Bon Bon Spoons. Sardine FOrk
Butter Knives. Cream Ladel.
Jelly Spoons. Gravy Ladel.
Salt Spoons. Sugar longs.
Olive Spoon. Hollow Handle ID
Knives. La Teme Blades.
Dessert Forks.
Complete line of Community pl
ware in Patrician pattern.
4 Full Line of New GrafOnola
Records.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10

Loaf Sugar Baskets. Mustard Jars.
Individual Casters. Bon Bon Dishes.
Relish Dishes.
Spoon Trays and Sugar, combined.
Jam Jars. Sugar Sifters. Child's Cup
Cracker Trays. Wafer Trays.
Cheese and Cracker Plates.
Napkin Rings.
Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Custard Cups, removable Innings.
Ramkins, removable Innings.
Bud Vases. Vanity Vases.
Mesh Bags. Dorine Boxes.
Cigarette Cases. Match Boxes.
Silver Knives for Waldemar Chain
Gold Knives for Waldemar Chains.
Pocket Pencils. Pocket Nail Files
Pocket Nail and File Sets.
Smelling Salts Bottles.
Silver Picture Frames.
Gold Picture Frames.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
Marine Spectacle.

A captain of an Atlantic liner was
bothered by woman passenger who
was always inquiring about the pos.
sibility OF seeing whale. A dozen
times day she besought him TO have
her called II one hove In sight.
"But, madam" the captain asked
her rather impatiently, after long suf.
fering In silence. why are you so
eager Ia see whale?"
Captain" she answered my de.
sire in life is to see a whale bluhber.
II must be very impressive TO watch
such an enormous creature cry"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-10
Very Much Affrayed.

"Goln' IN that house over therer'
said the first tramp.
~ tried that house last week.
amt goln there any more replied
tramp No. ..
"'Fraid on account of the dogr
MY trousers are"
Trousers are whatf"
Prayed On account Of the dog"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

the supporting cast. The added attrac-
tion for the week, Mack Sennett's latest
five reel comedy Love, Honor and Be
have" is announced TO be travesty
on the conventional marriage problems,
in which frolic the large assortment Of
Sannett players including Charles Muir
ray, Ford Sterling. Phyllis Haver, Marie
Provost, George o'Hara. Miss Charlotte
Mineau and Billy Bevan.
Beau Revel," a Thomas II. Ince pro-
duction for Paramount. with an all star
cast, including Florence Vidor, has been
selected by Hugo Riesenfeld as the
stellar screen attraction at the Rivoli.
The photoplay Is an adaptation by
Luther Reed of the novel by Louis
Joseph Vance. John Griffith Wray
directed. In the cast supporting Miss
Vidor are Lewis Stone, Lloyd Hughes.
Kathleen Kirlsham and Richard Ryan.
Beau Revel. played by Mr.. Stone. is the
leader of a New York society set whose
popular pastime is philandering. A
Christie comedy entitled Wedding
Bells" also will be a part OF the screen
programme.
Miss Justine Johnstone, whom Paul
Helleu called the most beautiful woman
IN America, comes 10 Broadway in her
first big photoplay, Realart picture.
entitled The Plaything of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

Selections from Victor Herbert's
Eileen" will be played as the opening
number at the Rialto this week BY the
orchestra, under the direction OF Hugo
Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim. Eman-
uel List. basso profundo. will sing
Flegier's lie Cor" and Miss Mary
Fabian, soprano will sing HE Is Kind.
He Is Good" from Massenets Hero
diade" John Priest will play the march
from Wagncrs "Tannhauser" as the or
gan solo,
Prelude Descriptive" conceived by
Manager Plunkett and planned in coll
laborHtion with Musical Director Carl
Edouarde, will be the musical novelty
played by the Strand Symphony Orches-
ira. Scenic effects will enhance the
presentation. The Gaelic holiday also
will be observed during the week: Red
ferne Hollinshead tenor, will be heard
singing Irish songs. For the organ solo
J Frederick NJ. Smith and Herbert Sisson
will play "Serenata." by Moskowski
The music programme at the Rivoli
will hare Victor Herberts Irish Rhap-
sody' as the overture number. played by
the concert orchestra, under the direction
OF Frederic Stahlberg and Joseph Lit
tau. Willy Stahl, concert master Of the
orchestra, will play Salnt-Saens's "Rondo
Capriccioso," and Betty Andersen, so
prano, and Fred Jagel. tenor. viii sing
Compana's silence" Prof. Firmin Swim
nen will play Callaerts's Grand Choeur,
as the organ solo.
The Criterion musical programme will
oper with Pierne's "Serenade' as The
overture number. player by the Criterion
orchestra. under the direction OF Victor
Wagner and Drsgo Jovsnovich. Miss
Grace Fisher, viollnist, VIII play indian
Lament as a solo number.
The Capitol grand orchestra. under
Emo Rapee, plays Victor Herbert's
Irish Rhapsody" as an overture.
Jacques Gordon, concert master OF the
orchestra, Will play Kreisler's Tam.
BOURNE Chinois" as a solo before the fea-
ture. Tho ballet numbers, which are by
special request, offer Mile. GambarelIi
In The Swan by Saint-Saens, accom-.
panied by cello obbligato by j. Nadelie.
"Nola," a silhouette, will be danced by
Alexander Oumsnsky, ballet master. and
Misses Gladly Waite and Doris Niles
An innovation is offered during the pres.
entatior Of inc feature. when Miss Eliza
beth Ayrcs will sing the Ming Toy sone
from East Is West as an interlude
betwoCn th transition ~ the story fa n'
China ~ America
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SYNOPSIS OF FAITH HEALER,

One or the bricfest synopses OF a
play with a tremendous theme Is that
which Mrs. william Vaughn Moody.
widow OF the American playwright, wrote
OF THE Faith Healer" the play which is
TO be presented In film version at the
Criterion Theatre for an extended en-
gagement beginning to-day. Mrs.
Moody, In cooperation with z. Wall Cow
ington and Milton Sills, wrote the
scenario, from which George Melford di-
rected the production.
Mrs. Moody's synopsis is less than a
hundred words In length.
"Afiohdetis, the faith healer, has dedi-
Gated his life to the spiritual mission OF
healing the sick.
"He falls In love and believes he
must renounce either his mission or his
love.
"Hesltating in his choice, he seems to
lose his healing power. TO restore him
10 his power the girl he loves confesscs
20 him that she is unworthy.
"As a consequence OF her reinorse. she
perceives that his mission must include
the healing of sin as well as sickness.
This brings them both 10 the understand
ing that God Is love and enables him TO
resume his work"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

at the Rialto. 1t is screen adaptation
by H. Lloyd Sheldon OF Sidney Morgan's
story. Emergency House." and is laid
in the brightest spots of New YorlS's
night life and the darkest of its slums
In the cast with the star are Crauford
Kent. Macy Harlan and Edwards
Davis. Jack Dillon directed. Miss
tombstone plays the role Of Lola, dancer
and protegee of the Thirty Club. A COM
edy will also be on the bill.
y. W. Griffith's production. way
Down East" Is entering upon its thir-
tieth week at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre.
over the Hill" the william Fox film,
continues at the Broadhurst.
The featured attractions at Loew's
New York will include Roscoe Arbuckle
in "Brewster's Millions" and Buster
Keaton in '"The Scare Grow" to-day and
tomorrow Miss Pauline Frederick in
''The Mistress OF Shenstone," Tuesday :
THE Scoffer." with James Kirkwood,
Wednesday; "Just Out of College" with
Jack Piclford, Thursday; 'The Big
Punch" with Buck Jones. and "All
Dolled Up" with Miss Gladys Walton
Friday; "The Witching Hour" with Ell
lott Dexter, Saturday. and Thomas
Meighan in "The Easy Road" Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

After an absence ofsa year and half
Miss Elsie Ferguson has returned to
Paramount's Eastern studio to make
"Footlishts," a Saturday EUentn0 Post
story by Rita Weirnan. under the direc-
tion OF John S. Robertson. Alexander
Onslow will have an important part in
the new picture.
American distribution rights for a
series Of four big French dramatic pic
lures have been obtained by the 9. B. G.
Film Sales Corporation. The first pic
ture OF this series, which is called THE
Nightingale of Paris" is TO be released
soon. This Is one Of the first patches OF
films from France since the war.
Harry J. Lane, who was the original
Despair and Poverty in the stage pro-
ductlon' or George v Hobart's Expert
ence.r has been selected 10 play Despair
In the film version OF the allcgory which
is being produced by George Fitz-
maurice.
Richard Bennett, who Was IN Brieux' s
Damaged Goods and Eugene O'Neill'a
Beyond the Horizon" has deserted the
stage for n contract with tie Famous
players-I.ashy Corporation, VIII a view
10 becoming director. He started early
last week for the Lasky studio In Holly
wood.
4 The Carnegie Library Of New York Is
1 fling away In It's archives prints OF
| those nlus which IN future generations
will he the criterion Of artistic and thor
/ ough effort IN the pbotodrams. Charles
4 Chaplin's newest First National produc
4 tion. THE Kid" is included IN the list
I
Louis r Mayer announces that "rhs
Il Child Thou Ciavest Nc" viii BE the per.
manent title OF the initial John N. Stah'
production. The story Is an original by
\ Perry ~ Nekroff. IN the cast are Lewis
/ stone. Miss Barbara Castleton. William
/ Desmond and Baby Richard Hcadricly
Roy stewart has been engaged ?,
\ leading man with Miss Katherine Mac
now Associated First National produc
tion for her.
Three hundred and seventy-srN utlei
were submitted 20 John Emerson ans
| Miss Anita, Loos in the quest for fina
| title FOR their special production lstels
known as wife Insurance The pic
ture was finally christcncd "Ecd 10
Romance" the godfather being Bass
/ sydney
in = tciegrsm Is Charles RAY com
graduating him on The success of "'ru.
Old 6winarnin Hole tha urst taatur'
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
George Sidney 600
Times in One Role

Twenty-seNen years ago, when George
Sidney made his first appearance as an
amateur performer at Miners Bowery
Theatre, he never dreamed that he would
some day play coo performances AZ one
role and never get outside OF New York
and Chicago with IL.
MIR. Sidney went rather slowly up the
theatrical ladder, but he went very
surely. And if Ii took him longer TO
ARRIVE" In Broadway than Il has some
other members OF his profession, he has
had the satisfaction OF arriving forcibly.
After Mr.. Sidney had established him
self as an amateur Of no mean standing
he made his frst professional appear
ance at the Harlem Museum with Lou
Heyman. Then followed his association
with Harry Won Tilzer. which lasted for
four years and carried the two through
divers vicissitudes.
Then Mr.. Woods, just trying his
theatrical wings. spied Mr.. sidney and
sent him out in one Of his first produc-
tions. called "The yellow Kid of Hogan 5
Alley" This lasted four nights Then
no appeared In Sam IA. Harris's frsi
venture. musical review, which lasted
three nights. Then no joined Ward ana
yolkes and appeared as Busy Icy
and scored his first real success For the
next fourteen years he appeared IN TINS
role. which played all over this country
Then the Seiwyns cast him for the
role or the theatrical manager In The
show shop" After this he appeared IN
"oh. Look" and why worry Mean
while Aaron Hoffman had written Wei
come Stranger" and In IL Sam III. Harris
realized that he had the perfect vehicle
for Mr.. Sidney.
welcome Stranger" opened In CHI
caro. because there was no New York
theatre available, and it was thirty-siN
weeks before Il could be taken away, s.
great was its success Then II came e
sew YORK, where ii mas been playing
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

will be released by Associated First
National.
Twice Born Women" the Malcolm
Strauss production, which was filmed on
four continents, took a full twelvemonth
in its production. Two hundred and
forty -one thousand feet Of fln were
shot"
Miss Vera Gordon, famous mother of
stage and screen. who is now touring
the Keith circuit as a headliner. was en-
tertained by the Ladies Aid Society at
Rockport. Ill, where she is playing this
week.
East Lynne" Hugo Balliny modern
ization of the famous story for Hod-
lxinson had its first exhibition at a
showing TO the press Thursday morn
ing.
Snow scenes play an important part
In What's Your Reputation Worth?"
| Miss Corinne Griffith's forthcoming
vitagraph production. and to get them
| the star took her supporting company
to the mountains. On their return to
New York Miss Griffith and her COM
pany ran into a blizzard, the only snow
storm New York had during the winter.
Miss Alice Joyce has begun active
| work on her next Vitagraph produc-
| ton, o strong society" play based on
The Desperate Heritage by Miss
Harriet Gaylord
Miss Alice Calhoun, Nitagraph's s
| youthful star. has completed THE
Cha rrning Deceiver' and is reading q
dozen stories selected as suitable for
her.
Miss Katharine Hill;ker, film doctor,
is at present busily engaged in titling
Leonce Perrett's latest production,
which is at present known as "A Race
for Millions"
Thomas Geraghty. supervising direc-
tor for Paramount pictures at the COM
panys Eastern studio, has gone to
Asheville, n. c., to inspect the ex-
teriors selected for Thomas Meighan' q
latest picture, Booth Tarkington's THE
Conquest of Canaan" and to supervise
the starting OF the picture.
Miss Virginia valli iy spending the
week In Jacksonville. Ffa., on exteriors
for "The Man Who" in which she
plays opposite Bert Lytell.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

picture without Subtttles ever produced,
Joseph Plunkett, manager of the Strand
Theatre, declared the achievement TO be
"the greatest step in the advancement Of
simplicity and pure art on the screen"
Miss Ouida Bergere, in private life
Mrs. George Fitzmaurice, who has writ
ten four stories for George Fitzmaurice
specials. is now engaged in writing tie
adaptation Of Peter Ibbetson," which is
to be another George Fltzmaurice pro-
duction, with two OF Famous Players
stars in the chief roles.
w. Somerset Maughan. English tu-
thor and playwright, who not long ago
signed a contract with Jesse l.. Laslsy
to write for Paramount pictures, and for
the last two months has been studying
the production OF pictures at the Lasky
studio at Hollywood. sailed from San
Francisco last week on board the steam.
ship wolverine State for Manila. on the
first leg OF a long tour OF the Orient in
search or original material for Para
mount stories which will bear his namo
as author.
William A. Brady, president OF the
National Association OF the Motion Pic
ture Industry has just been visiting the
Goldwyn studios, where he was in con-
ference with Abraham Lehr, vice-presi-
dent, at the studios.
Gouverneur Morris has started on his
fourth original scenario for Goldwyn,
called temporarily The Hangman." "A
Tale OF Two Worlds" VII be shown al
the Capitol this week. Tho other two,
The Purple FLASK and THE Ace OF
Hearts" arc both ready to be put into
production. For The Acc or Hearts
Lon CLANCY and Miss Leatrice JOY have
been east Tor the leading roles.
Miss Constance Talmadge has just
started work on Beauty or Brains," III
original story purchased by Joseph
Schenck from John Emerson ard Miss
Anita Loos Kenneth Harlan is play
ing opposite Miss Talmadge in the film
I Arlss Norma Talmadge has commenced
| picturizatIon of "The Sign on tho Door
| Charming poiloclSs successful stage play
/ Lew Cody and Charles Richman have
the leading male roles The continuity
1 for "The Sign on the Door" has been
written by Miss Mary Murillo.
Mss Gladys Leslie the ono time Vita
I graph star has Just completed an inn
/ portant role IN "Iim the penman.'
Lionel Barrymores fourth aud last pro-
ductiou under his contract with Whit
man Bennett The English nclodraula
has been given an American locale and
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
VALE MEN IN COMEDY.

Continuing its policy OF former years,
the Yale University Dramatic Associa-
ton will present "A Successful Calam-
ity' at the Hotel Plaza March IS. The
play, written by Glare Hummer, was
given at the time OF tho Junior Prone
made in New Haven and met with such
success that plans were Immediately laid
for its presentation elsewhere. The cast
includes four New York boys, II. &.
Bates, w r. Lusk. r, Sheffield ana r. W.
Tuttie. Others are II y. Hefelhngcr
~ 4. Knowlton, w. X. Brewster ana i.
&. Frost
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REX INGRAM DIRECTOR.

At the close Of Metros premiere oe
its screen version OF Ibanez's celebrated
novel, THE -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" at the Lyric Theatre. many
OF those who had been enthralled by
this photodrama paused to make tho
query Who is Mr.. Ingram? Tell us
all about him" So here goes.
Rex Ingram, director OF this picture,
4. an Irishman. He Is 20. was born
in Dublin and graduated from Trinity
College, where his father was pros
fessor. Having studied about life in
the classroom. he started out TO hnd out
about life as IL really is. lie has been
a sailor, a sculptor. an actor on tho
stage and screen, n scenario writer, a
director. and he saw active service in
the great war as n member of thu
Royal Canadian Flying Corps.
There is close affinity between
sculpture and painting and the motion
picture particularly the former said
Mr.. Ingram the other day. II studied
modelling With Lee O'Lawric, professor
Of sculpture at the Vale School OF Fine
Arts. and ! have come 10 believe that
the same principles OF form and COM
position that govern the creation or a
flne piece OF sculpture apply 10 the pro-
duction Of an artistic photoplay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SMOKER ron MacDowELL CLus.

The committee on drama OF the Mac
Dowel Club announce smoker for
members and their guests on the eve
ming or March 20. "The Play" will he
discussed from the following points of
view The Play Reader" BY Niles
Theresa Helburn The Dramatist Pro-
ducer,' BY Miss Rachel Crothers "Ths
Producer" by Stuart Walker, The
Scenic Artist by Loo Simonson THE
Actress" BY Miss Efne shannon "rhs
New Spirit IN the Theatre" BY Maurice
Browne Players Fellowship" - Mrs
Edith Ellis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

since. Mr.. Sidney has just passed his
600th performance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

itors are some OF the companies for
whom she has been strikingly blonde on
the screen.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Miss Vera Gordon. famous mother of
stage and screen. who is now touring
the Keith circuit as headliner, was en-
tertained by the Ladies Aid Society at
Rockport Ill, where she is playing this
week.