davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore Z; Reading 2.
Toronto 4; Rochester s (first
game); Toronto o: Rochester 4 (sec.
ond game)
Syracuse 3; Buffalo II.
Jersey City 2; Newark 1 FIRST
fiame); Jersey City 4; Newark 8
(second game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

What are some of the COM
monest faults in golf, which an
average golfer can easily cor
rect if they are merely pointed
out to him?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsheeld 4. Bridgeport (frst
game); Bridgeport 10. Pittsfield (sec-
ond game).
Albany Z, Worcester 6.
Springfield Is. Waterbury 1.
New Haven Q. Hartford (irst
camel: Hartford s. New Haven (sec-
cnd game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Three-Base hits-ThurSton, AvpI']
Stolen bases-Kopf. Stark. Bas oni
balls-By Brown 4. Struck out-byI
Steinhilden 2. by Brown 8. Sarihce|
hits-Johnson, Watson. Double pay
Hill, Thurston and Williams. Hit oyI
pitched ball-Beaudoin Thurston. I'm
pire, Knowlton. Time, lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Home run. r. Beaudoin. Three base
hits, r. Beaudoin. Two base hits. r.
Beaudoin, i. Beaudoin. Morrill,,
Flaherty. Stolen bases. Wilson, En-
bleton.. Struck out by Perry 5, by
Lacey 2, by Cartonio 2. Double
plays, GirouX, Burke, Wilson, Cady
and Cressey, Cressey unassisted. Wild
pitch, Cartonio. Base on balls by
Perry (B. Barron) by Lacey Wat-
SOM; by Cartonio PERRY 2, Giroux)
Umpire McDonough and Morneau.
Time l.35. Attendance 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Two-base hit-Beaudoin. Three-baseI
hit-Prescott. Base on balls-By Dur-l
gin 2. Struc kout-By Durgin 5. Sac-
rifice hits-Brisk, fitzpatrick. Dcublsl
plays-Stark, Thurston and Fransen:l
Jowett. Stark and Thurston. Hit byi
pitched ball-Delaney. Passed ball.
higgins. Umpire, Knowlton. Time.
$50.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2; New York 8 (first
game).
Boston I; New York o (seeond
game).
Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia a (first
game).
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 6 (second
game).
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburs 4.
st. Louis 2; Chicago 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston I; Washington 2 60 inn.)
Philadelphia 1; New York 6.
Chicago 8; Cleveland 1 (first
same).
Chicago 5; Cleveland 4 (second
same).
Detroit 7; St. Louis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
CHARITY
HOMER HELPS IN
RED S0x Defeat

Washington. July 1-Washington
ended its stay at home by defeat
ing Boston s to /. Zahizer holding
the Red Sox to three hits. Charity
hit home run in the eighth with
the bases filed. Score:
pOCTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

/ Old Town A. A. which has been
having rather hard luck since 1t
started the season broke into, the
winning column Saturday at Old
Town by beating the Boston Univer-
sity Summer School from Ellsworth
on Victory field in a good set to by
score of to 3. Old Town present
ed a new hurler in Duddan of
Brown who was nearly alright being
found only in one inning when the
College boys located his smoke ball
for three smart raps in succession.
And a wild pitch gave them the only
tallies of the afternoon.
DR.. James T. O'Connor Of Boston
will succeed Frank Kanaly as track
coach at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology next Fall, according
to an announcement Saturday. DR..
O'Connor coached the Lehigh Uni
versity track team from 1912 to
1915. Later he was coach of general
qHently coached the Boston College
track for a year.
Wimbledon. June 30.-(By The A..
| P. )-Four American tennis players,
two men and two women, had reach
ed the round before the semi finale
when the first week Of the champion
ship carnival came to q close to-
night. In. the mems single, William
NJ. Johnston, who is the favorite for
the title, remains in the upper half
of the draw, and Francis T. Hunter
in the lower.
With the resurfaced track in per-
| feet condition and the grandstand
enlarged to a size adequate to care
for the large crowd expected to turn
out, the Portland Fair Grounds, for
merly Summit View Park. awaits the
big Fourth of July light harness card
for which long list of fast entries
has been submitted. Four events are
planned, 2.21 trot and pace, SINH
| lar class for 2.2J nags, $50 trot
| and free-for-all in which six horses
| are entered. Some fast stepping is
promised from the class of the horses
from Portland and surrounding cities
and towns entered.
It took Cuddy Murphy's Penobscot
Chemical Fibre Company outfit IL
hard innings to subdue Freddy Par
ent's Eastern A. A. from South
Brewer before big and nearly fran
tic crowd on the Great Works Dia-
! mond Saturday afternoon at Old
Town. the final score being to 3.
1t was a hard pitchers battle all the
| way and anybody's game from the
start.
Karl Mosser, Of the Brae Burn
Country Club became Massachusetts,
State Amateur golf champion Satur-
day by defeating r. w. Brown of the
Country Club. Brookline. three and
| one on Brae Burn links here. Mos
ser. who failed to qualify last year,
is a former Yale captain and double
winner of the State of Maine cham
| pionship.
Paris-(By A. P.)-Bahadur. a
Eropch-hrad horCa oxr,,ol b., T>.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louie 8; Detroit o.
Chicago 6; Cleveland 2.
Washington 8; Boston. I.
New York a; Philadelphia 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8; Chicago 7.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn 2; New York I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Bert Ames Foss

The many friends of Bert Ames
Foss will be grieved to learn of his
death. which occurred at his home in
Albion, Friday night at $50. AL
though, Mr.. Foss having been a
great sufferer for the past year his
days were lessoned by a sudden cold
which he contracted last week
Mr.. Foss was born in Albion in
1861. the SON of Charles and Ann E..
tHurd). Foss, and has been a life
long resident of Albion. He was a
member OF the Independent Order Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
FAIRFIELD

Often Richardson of Boston is
in town with relatives for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Grant and
daughter. Martha and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Greenleaf and daughter, Mar
tina have gone to Lakewood for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bearce will
leave this morning for their cottage
at Georgetown where Mrs. .Bearce
will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintock
and daughter, Lucille left Saturday
for their camps at Temple Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Paris-(By A. P.)-Bahadur. a
French-bred horse. owned by Leon
Mantacheff, a Russian. and ridden by
the veteran coloTed American Jockey
WINFIELD. of Kentucky. Sunday won
the President of the French Republic
stakes Of 100000 francs at the closing
of the metropolitan racing season at
st. Cloud. Badahur paid his hackers
IA to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Odd Fellows of Fairfield Lodge No.

Us.
He is survived by a widow. Geneva
(Brown) Foss and two daughters
Ina and Ruby Foss. -,
The funeral services were nela
from the home Sunday Afternoon.
William Pye who is employee ln'
Franklin, Mass, passed the week
end in town with friends.
Cornelius Gregory of Caribou Is ~
town with relatives for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
TODAYS GAM ES

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
EXHIBITION GAMES

Boston Nationals Z, Daugherty Silk
Sox (lS innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Hit by Auto


Henry Doherty was knocked down.
by an automobile driven by an Esst1
port citizen Saturday evening wh!ls
crossing the street in the village
He was dragged about five feet. Ihd
car owner assisted him to the doc1
tors office and later to his hon,sI
1t is thought that other than shgn|
bruises he mas escaped without M
III, les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nye and son
Stephen have returned from trip
through the White Mountains. ON
their trip they visited their son ana
brother, Norman Nye Of Newark ~
H.
Miss Florence Danley who Is pas
sing the summer at Unity was IN
town with a party of friends yester-
day. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Clark and
son. William of Lewiston are at the
home of Mrs. Clark's parents. MT.
and Mrs. w. J. Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Carnival Arrives

The Ketchum Goth Century Shows
arrived in town yesterday and will
occupy grounds on upper Main
street. They are to be here for the
week under the auspices of the
American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsbure.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

equipped her TO play, but as a
boy.
significant, not only as the vehicle
which definitely establishes Mar
ion Davies in the motion picture
hall of fame; it is by all odds
the greatest achievement in tho
p.cllIre ACTIVITIES. or William Ran
dolph Hearst-it is the outstand- ;
ing Cosmopolitan production, and
it is one of the biggest pictures
the world has seen. 1t goes back
to the time when Americas met
ropolis that is now New York,
was but a struggling village
clustered about Bowling Green;
when the first John Jacob Astor
was a, dealer in furs and pianos;
when Cornelius Vanderbilt ran
the ferry boat to Staten Island;
when Robert Fulton, amid the
jeers of the villagers, launched
the first steamboat.
Picturesque New York of 1907
is brought to- life. And with such
fidelity to fact, such accuracy
of historical detail fas to win
have the capacity dor apprecia-
Z I4OAA III ,LAAO0C O<AAGAA<stANAGs9s
1.-THE story centers round Pat
ricia aO'Day, who n1asquerades as
her twin brother Patrick in order
to secure the fortune left by the
will of her Irish American uncle.
In the New York ho1ne Of her
guardian, Larry Deleva1l, the en-
gaging Pats win a host Of friends,
and though girllike she falls in
love with Larry cher uncle's' foster
son and next heir) she contrives to
conceal her identity until the
height of the prizefight when Lar
~ has staked all his fortune on
Bully Boy Brewster. Then when
Hoboken Terror is on the point Of
q knockout Pat rings the fire bell
and cuts the fight short. Drag
ged to the stocks by the enraged
mob she confesses that she is
girl. / Larry and his friends ar
rive on the scene as Pat faints.
There is a happy consunmation
when Patricia gives up her
fortune to Larry and then agrees
to marry him..
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
MELODY VIJE
ATTRACTION
AT KEITHS

AS the headline attraction for
next week, .The Land Of Fam
TASTE, win tincture the Keith bin
with melody, nnirth and colorfu1
costumes and settings. Stasia
Ledova heads the cast. with w.
Wanna and Jimmy Lyons 90 tea
tured players. The Land ct
Fantasia is notable for the
Eighth English Rockets, 9 Eu-
ropean ballet and the imported
sadiana scene entitled Lace
Yvette Rugek, the miniature
prima dona with Leo Feiner &c
the plano Is just back from Lon
don, d greater vaudeville success
than ever before.
Amaze, with his three card iIIu-
sion and Wilma. his assistant,
win uphold his title as the great
est ilIusionist in American vaIIda.
vile; Jim McLaughIi1 and
Blanche Evans plan to present
Ben Ryan's version Of life ssOn
a Little Side Street.: Land ana
O,Neai win be all set for aJust
a Debate' william Scuily and
Genevieve Hougliton bring alonr
their merry musical trifie. s.Csaif
Love- the Reynolds Doneasan
Company intend to prove thew
are the worlds greatest skating
artists; and the Bird Caharef
viii embrace q remarkable dis
play Of feathered. intelligence.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
? RESIDEN rs
TROUPE AS
FARCEURS

'slightie Night, !" by Martha nj.
Stanley and Adelaide Mathews.
will. be- the next attraction at the
President Theater, with John
Litel and Edith King in the chief
roles of Importance, Harry Mani
ners has staged the piece with ali
the skill and taste that has char.
acterized his productions in the
past and has brought to the sup
port of Mr.. Litel and Miss King
a fine cast which includes Euntce
Hunt, Adrian Morgan, J.. Irving
White, Helen Travers, Leo. Linz
hard, Joseph Attention, Agnes
Grant, Gustave Bowman and other
popular President fayorites. ].
The action OF ''Nightie Night"
begins in an unusual way, in q
portion Of q sleeping car en-
route from Washington to New
York. Billy Meffat is hIrrying
home to his charming little wife
when he aceidA ntly encounters an
old friend, Trixie Lorraine, who.
by some queer turn Of fate, has
lost her husband. Billy; always
gracious and obliging, agrees to
help the poor girl out and in
stantly is hurled headlong into q
cycle of situations.
Special overture and entracte
music has been arranged by
Never Goldman.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
ANEW COMEDY
COMES TO
POLLS

In Love and Money" the
brand new modern comedy which
Arthur Klein will present next
week, beginning Sunday night.
at Polls Theater, it is said that
the authors of the piece have
treated the subject of love as
influenced by finances, from an
entirely new and mirth inspiring
angle. The high lights of laugh
ter have been turned also, IN
Love and Money" upon the sub
ject of divorces.
Love and Money" is described
: as a rapidly moving comedy,
filled with unusual and original
situations, and with an abund-
ance of genuine humor.
The company has been selected
with unusual care and is headed
by Glenn Anders. assisted Ivy
Dorothy Mackaye and Louis
Simon. Others in the cast are
Isobel Leighton, Shep Camp,
Norman Hackett, Harry Lilliford,
Edward j. O'Malley, Joseph Bell,
Hall Munnis, Burr Caruth, George
Spelvin and Frank Emmett.
The play is in three acts and
five scenes and was staged under
the direction Of William III.
Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
NEW YARN BY
ZANE GREY
AT PALACE

"To the Last Man" is an
nounced for Loew's Palace next
week. Picturized from the IA
NOUS novel of Zane Grey ''To the
Last Man" was directed by Victor
Fleming. famous for his produce
lions of anna Ascends'' and
1.-THE Law of the Lawless, - with
Lois Wilson and Richard Dix in
the roles of principal interest,
who are supported by such screen
favorites as Noah Berry, Robert
Edeson, Frank Campeau, Fred
Huntley, Edward Brady and Wini-
fred Greenwood.
ITO the Last Mani is based, as
to story, on the Pleasant Valley
War which ravaged the Tonic
Basin in Arizona in the late sos.
Enmity between the cattlemen
and the sheep herders resulted in
a feud between the Isbels and the
Jorths, which was aggravated into
violent action when the son OF
one house fell in love with the
daughter of the other. The pic.
ture is a realistic panorama OF
the old West.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
HENATIONAI,
| BOWS NEXT
II MONDAY

Sufferers from chronic grouches
md the glooms will have an
bpportunity to get instant relief
&uring next week beginning Mon,
lay night, when Lewis and Cor
#oh will present at the National
rheater Owen Davis latest laugh
maker, 1.-THE Nervous Wreck" a
4arcical adventure in the Far
West.
4 Featured in the cast are Otto
Kruger and June Walker, and as
eisting them in creating gales Of
laughter and gayety are such ster-
ling performers and comedians as
5ay Wilson, Albert Hackett, Will
Gam Holden, Winifred wellington,
William Riley Hatch, Hobart
Cavanaugh, J. Elmer Thompson,
Edward Arnold and Joseph Bren-
non. The sale of boxes and seats
begins today.
The new theater is a marvel
81 comfort and beauty and Mon
day night audiences are assured
q most agreeable surprise when
they inspect the house.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
CENTRAL.
Human Wreckage. !"

Human Wreckage, will begin
an extended run at 5CrandalI's
Central Theater next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, with. Mrs.
Wallace Reid In the stellar role.
This is Mrs. Reid's contribution
to the national fight against the
drug evil Of which her late hl1s-
band Wallace Reid, one Of the
screens idols, was d victim. The
action abOunds In thrilling CHI.
makes and sensational episodes.
which are not in any sense the.
product Of an imaginative writer
of fiction, but Mrs. Reds anthem
tic exposition of precisely the
things she experienced while help
ing her husband to fight the
curse Of dope.
It would be silly to pretend that
the picture Human Wreckage''
does not constitute propaganda.
1t was as propaganda against the.
traffic In narcotics that 1t was
made, but what is more important
to the theater-goer is that It Is
not q preachments in the usual
sense but powerful entertainment.
No attempt fortunately has been
made to fntersperse propaganda
with the action Of the stirring
story which the picture tells. The
purposes Of the picture precede
and folio Wthe movement OF the
plot. And what an 'absobing plot
it isl
The. cast supporting Mrs. Reid
includes James Kirl<Wood.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
TRAND-
andeville-Filns.

AS a headline attraction the
Strand offers next week the
originator and humorous violinist
Trpvato, an artist who has. one
}anghing and glad one minute
and crying and sad the next.
As an added attraction Irving
Yates will offer his Dinus and
Belmont Revue, 81 Musical Frap-
pc" with a MttI5 nifty nonsense,
= petite ballet, a flash of fernf-
Rfnity and a full measure of tsrp-
tichoreafl tangles Others bidding
Tor approval will be the three
Eaxellas, one Of the finest aero
patio acts seen here this year;
Merritt and Coughlin presenting
Wesley F'razer's something Diff
kerent," and as an extra mirth
pEovoker, Doris. and Al Lester in
x Breezy F'arcial Bits -
n The photoplay offering prom
3ses to be equally interesting in
view Of the fact that it is one
toward which hundreds of Dis
trict residents have looked for
ward to for months. It is Loyal
Lives" an unusual cinema drama
portraying the work and lives of
postoffice employees made under
the sanction of the u. s. Postal
Service. many of its scenes being
taken right here in Washington
and with this premier showing
dedicated to Washington'S efficient
Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20


wayered a little on .'The Restless
Sex" but never took her even
half seriously. until she made
When Knighthood Was in Flow
er." Then began to wonder.
Now / know that she belongs
In the front ranks along with
the artists who have made motion
pictures what they are. I capi-
tulated completely when I saw
Marion Davies as Pat O,Day III
Little Old New York, ~ when that
most exquisite and charming pro
duction had its premiere at the
Cosmopolitan Theater the 1st Of
August. "A princely fortune has
been spent in bringing Marion
Davies to fame, but 1t has not
been spent in vain. She proved
herself joyously, yea, gloriously
in Little Old New York" and
by the querest trick of fate. she
came into her own, not in the role
Of a gorgeously beautiful girl,
which nature has 50 abundantIy
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
AMBASSADOR
OPENS DOORS
TONIGHT

Crandall's Ambassador Theater
will be thrown open to the public
tonight at p. m. While the
doors will be open to the theater-
goers Of the Capital at s, the per-
Torrance WIN not begin until T..
In addition to the regular pro-
gram Of photodramatic and n1usi-
cal features, addresses will be
made by Mai. r.. Franklin Bell,
Engineer Commissioner OF the
District, and the Rev. Earle Will
fey, pastor Of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church.
The foremost film offering for
the first two days Of the AM
bassador's inaugural, Thursday
and Friday, win be Warner
Brothers perturbation of Sim
clair Lewis famous novel of
- Main Street." in which the stel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
EAYETY-
Rlbble-Bubble.',


d William 3. Well's bubble Bub-
{ble." at the Gayety next week, is
sazd to be show that combines
erery element that is needed to
Rmuse, thrill and entertain. It's
producer and author have striyen
q furnish show that, while bub-
bling over with breezy comedy
lines and situations, is absolutely
clean. and its principles headed by
Abe Reynolds, William Browning
and Ann Clifton, have been select
ed for class and cleanliness Of
work and are supported by a. big
cast and a chorus of eighteen de-
claedly pretty misses, who can sing
and dance.
Bubble Bubble is one of the
largest revues on the Columbia
circuit, being IN two acts, with six
teen scenes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
MAE MURRAY
BRINGS HER
--LATEST

Mae Murray, IN 1.-THE French
Doll.' Is announced for Loew's
Columbia beginning Sunday after
noon. The French Doll was
adapted to the screen by Frances
Marion for Tiffany Productions
and produced BY Robert q. Leon
ard. who VIII 10 recalled for his
other Mae Murray film successes,
Peacock Alley ascination. &
and : & Jazzrnania. = The cast in
cludes Orville Caldwell, Rod la
ROGUE, Rose Dion, Paul Caz-
.eneuve, willard Louis, Bernard
Randall, Ll1cien LittIefield and
others OF equal note to picture
lovers.
The story concerns the Ma
zuliers together with Snyder, an
American, are engaged in the
dangerous business Of selling fake
antique furniture to creduIous,
buyers. Coming to America to
reap a harvest from such prac--
tees, Georgine encounters
wealthy fish merchant, yelling
ton Wick, who is looked upon by
the family as san admirable hus-
band for Georgine. But scomplica-
tons ensue and the web of fate
is woven strangely and Eu-
naorously.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
CRANDALL'S
forbidden Lover

Beginning Sunday and continu-
ing through Tuesday. at Gran
dalrs Theater, VIII be shown,
g. The Forbidden Lover, IN
which Is unfolded q nneIodra-
matte romance OF Southern Calf.
forrlia ia the early 4O's. The
principal figures iii the movement
of the colOrful tale are Terry
O'Neil, a youthful sea captain
who visits the ranch country, and.
Maria Amanda, the most beafrti.
full Iii the Spanish colony. The
manner IN which Terry endeayors
to save the Girl with whom ne
falls desperately IN love from 81,
obnoxious marriage, and what
happens after he has fallen into
his rivals trap, constitute the
high lights.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mary
Miles Minter, win succeed to the
stellar position on the bin IN her
Paramount production Of Drums
Of Fate. Z
Lon Chaney VIII be the pictured
star Friday and Saturday III &
new Universal production. The
Shock, in which he is splen-
didly supported by Virginia Valii.
Paul PARROT viii supply the
laughter III Finger Prints
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Praise UDlthOut Stint for
MArIOn DAOleS

Praise continues from all parts
Of America for Marion Davies in
Little Old New York" Anna
Aiken Patterson, writing for the
Weekly Film Review, published
at Atlanta, Ca, said as follows:
Emerson says great soul has
simply nothing to do with con-
sistency-meaning, of course, that
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

only the Stub
burn, narrow
and ignorant
refuse to open
Their minds to
reason, and to
conviction. All
of which makes
1t easier for
me to admit
that I've been
all wrong in
my estimate of
Marion Davies.
For a long
time I stood
firm in the be-
lief that she
could not and
never would be
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
BeIaSco Books
Another Picture

THE film version of Hugo's
Z i story, "The Hunchback
of Notre Dame," starring
Lon CLANCY, will be shown
at the Belasco Theater here
for the week beginning No
vember Is.
| This is Universal's biggest
screen effort. of its career.
The picture, now running in
New York, has met with tire
mendeus acclaim for the
magnitude of its settings and
for the work of Clancy as
Quasimodo, the hunchback.
+, Among other spectacular sets
the Cathedral of Notre Dame
is reproduced with the ut
most. detail.
Following this picture,
Grace George will be seen in
person at the Belasco in a
new play.