davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
SIMMONS IS
ONLY TWENTY

Mention that 70 Mack and ne an
swers: simmons Is no flash. He
couples ability with stability. he
won't blow
simmons Is everything that Strand.
tho other new outfIelder. isn't. He
IS only 20 years old, n midget and
a terrific swinger. Ruth doesn't
swing any harder. You find your
self wondering what would happen
10 the BAN II Simmons had Strands
build, or Strand Simmons swing.
Bishop. with five years OF service
on tho Baltimore Orioles. Is some
what beyond the rookie classification.
Bishop replaces Jimmy Dykes at sec
ond base. Dykes Is the same player
Cobb said would make the Tigers a
championship club. Bishop gets this
preference because he is thought e
be the better hitter Of the two. and
JUS. as capable fielder.
III these three men each COM
within 30 points Of their minor league
averages my team win be In the 90
all the way" predicts Mack.
The 1924 Athletics. otherwise. arr
an unaltered LOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
DEMPSEY To STAR

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March "a
Jack Dempsey has signed contract
with Universal Films for the lead"
in some unnamed screen classic, II
rHas announced TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
MAY MUST
De REPLACED

The pitching staff Is the big wor.
~. Jake May. be Of the magic left
filpper. 10 gone 10 the big leagues and
his place VIII be a mighty hard one
90 on.
OF the followers. Frank schellen.
back and young Glider nre we'll
known 10 Seattle diamond bugs. Sci.
lars and Ksck. the former from the
Western league and the latter from
the clncy Reds. are capable right.
handlers.
Penner. who used 20 pitch for Sac.
ramonto. Is now sporting tho Vernon
livery and no may be moro effective
under the Tiger banner.
Besides this quintet OF experienced
men. Bill Essiek has two good young
sters In Kit Carson and Gaylord
Reppe.
The Tigers are negotiating for two
major league pitchers aud II they
are obtained the Vernon club, with
.ts youth and pepper, may be hard
club 10 beat.
But AZ the best Vernon Is an ex.
pertinent that may prove trouble.
some IN tho spring. but us doubt.
ful II this kind OF a club can stand
tho gaff Of the long Coast league
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
GoLpsTErN CHALLENGED

NEW YORK. March 2i.-csrl Tire.
maine. Cleveland hantamweigh,. was
tho first challenger o, Abe Goldsteln.
new bantam champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

NOZZLE. Ala. March et.-Ths Brc~ns
heat the Mobile bears. 90 ,. The Bears
sol sisht hits and the nrswns seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

los ANGELES. March fA--hsnsker
MARTY KfaE II husy trying 70 book aoms
strong local teams for contests for the
Angels. The locals have nothing on ihs
books fer the week and need she rrsc'
iiss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
CAPTAIN ELECTED

Richard human. "A junior from
Pinedaie. Wye was elected captain
Of tho Yai. basketball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
DEAL WILL
PLAY THIRD

Charley Deal. late q Lou Angeles,
seems to hnye a riranglehold on
third base.
In the ouifirld win be three new.
eomerA Mike Msnoskey. ~ Giles.
pie and Jim Blakesley viii pas,lms
in tho orchard. Msnoskey Is vet
Gran from the big show who still IL
plenty fast. Gillespie finished the
season with tho Tigers last fall in
good style. while Blakesicy was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

The United States viii DO repre-
sentcd AZ the olympic games by six
marathon runners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

STOCKTON. Cal. March st.-Ths Chi
esro Cubs and the Portland Beavers play
hsfe today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

NTW OnfFANs, March N.-The
Tanks won an 81 TO = victory over New
orleans. Bats ruth got double and a
single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

los ANGELES. March s4.--Ths Vernon
Tigers and Kansas CitT niass cptn a
series temafrpr. risyirr both N wash.
ing PARK hers and MAisr PARK IN Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
Expect Trio
to Aid Mack
This Season
Strand, Simmons and
Bishop All Hit Over
800 in Minor Leagues
BY JOE WILLIAMS

MONTGOMERY. March st.-con,
4'i ME Mack. thinner than broth
ana grayer than bleak November
twilight, hopes 10 ride into second
place IN tho American league ts.
year on the batting skin OF three
new hitters. namely and to.wit;
Paul Strand. who hit .5s4 for salt
Lake.
Al simmons. who hit $50 for
Shreveport.
Same simmons who hit AS for
Milwaukee.
Max bishop. who hit .sss for Bal
timorc.
Mack Is a curiosity among big
league managers tn the South this
spring. in that no is not eoneentrat.
ing on the development OF pitchers.
Il IS haiters that he needs. Last
year the Athletics had team.hitting
average OF .e7a and ranked seventh.
. Ioo Haascr, first haseman. was tho
only regular 20 bat 500 or better.
Iiauser made the grade by q scant
eceen.point margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

whsle Of hitter in the Western
league and has hit well in spring
training.
Behind the bat. Vernon has two
veterans and a likely youngsier for
duty. Harry Hannah and Murphy
win do the bulk Of the catching with
Whitney being given plenty Of op.
uortunity 10 develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
NEED GOOD
BATS,iES

= fairly rain hasa hits. team that
cannot flash az least five or six 900
: hit;ers is at decided disadvantage.
- Tho Cleveland team. for example.
= can put nine 800 hltters. all regu.
4 lars. on the field at one time. Mack.
: With his lono 900 hitter last year.
must have felt ms lonesome as a
statesman not prominently scandal.
= tied by the Teapot Dome.
strand. Bishop and simmons viii
ail start the season as regulars.
: strand win go 20 center field: he Is
+ biz. Swapping fellow and a right.
: hand hitter. Ten years ago he was
a ieft.handed pitcher with the Bos.
ton Braves. Hs sat on the bench
back in 1914 and watched the great
Athletic team OF that year 20 tumb-
Ing 70 the turf. A prankish destiny
now sends him back 70 help restore
: the Macklan cause 10 It's former
grandeur.
!. strand is n peculiar picture At the
bat. Recalling how Heilniann. Ruth
and other physical giants swung. you
expect 10 see this 5o.year-old rookie
r smash the bail 70 powder. Instead
he takes an easy, three-qusrtsr
swing and punches the bail aecur.
afcly thru the lnfleld or over the
inficlders' heads. There IS more sci
ence than savagcry in his technique
Mack enthuses over simmons. who
e q mere kid. simmons VIII 50 70
left field. replacing the veteran THY
walker Of home.run note. SIM
mons can hit. field and throw
Mack tells you. he viii be the talk
II the American league this year"
Mack had another kid outfielder who
was the talk OF the league last year
..Sparky" Matthews. but he blew with
"a drafeufnx bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

DuSa w6 gSG2 VERNON srANwooD EVERETT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
COLONIAL BEACH
Str. st. Johns.

For those that love the water
the steamer st. Johns and Co.
lonial Beach solve the problem
Of where to go for real enjoy
ment these hot days. Colonial
Beach is reached by a delightful
seventy-mile ride down the Poto-
mac, passing many interesting
and historic places. And in addi.
ton to the excursion on the st.
Johns free dancing on board both
going and returning to music by
Meyer Davis orchestra is a pop
ular feature. At Colonial Beach
will be found saltwater bathing,
fishing, grabbing, dancing in the
open-air pavilion built out over
the water, and other diversified
features. Good hotel and cot
tage accommodations are to be
had at Colonial Beach, with meals
at moderate cost, and many are
at present enjoying their annual
vacations here. The st. Johns
leaves for Colonial Beach every
Saturday afternoon at $50 p. m.
and SUNDAY morning at q. m.
Every evening except Saturday
end Sunday the steamer carries
thousands on the forty-mile moon
light trip down the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
TIVOLI--
FiIHns-Features.

A program of wide variety Is
announced for next week at Gran
dall's new Tivoli Theater. Ada
Forman and company, in an inter
val Of song and dance in tho
Castillian manner; Harry Breuer,
xylophone marvel; Cesar Nest,
operate tenor, and the contribu-
tions of the Tivon Symphony, con-
Quoted by Bailey r. Alart, with
Elias BreeslSln in the concert mas
ter's chair. Will supply the spec
tacular and musical portions of
the entertainment. The major
film attraction will be Maurice
Tourneur's production of 'TOr-
meht," a First National release.
Torment" visualizes q drama
that has its beginning In the Rus
sian Bolshevtk uprising and its
final climax in the Srecent JAP
anese earthquake. Tho story con-
Germs the efforts of a band Of
crooks to come into possession
OF the Russian crown jewels which
Carstock Is attempting to sell to
Flint. the millionaire, in order to
sraise money for the relief of his
suffering countrymen. The lead
ing roles are played by Owen
Moore, Maude George, Bessie Love,
Joseph Kilgour, George Cooper,
Morgan Wallace and Jean Hersh-
oft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
FOREIGN WAR VETS
OPEN CLUBHOUSE DRIVE

In connection with the member
ship drive now being conducted BY
Admiral Robert e. Peary Ship 427,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, a cam
paign was opened today for q new
clubhouse. The membership has in
creased to $50 and a goal of 1000
members by January /, 1925, has
been set.
The post today announced cleo
ton Of the following new members:
Kenneth M. Cox, Cornelius NJ.
O'Neal, Steve Stettler, John H. Jefa-
sen, Martin D. RAtchford, Peter
Weaver, Andrew B. Griggs, Stanley
Gurskey, Frank L. Gould, Thomas
w. Hardisty, John H. Bergeron,
Leslie Foster, jr., Clarence A. Cos
nell, Rudolph ]. Wegard, Joseph F.
Haggerty, David B. Peters, Thomas
B. McGivern, William r. Ailsworth,
Franklin D. Reynolds, Arthur 3.
Thomas, Joseph d. Belleria, VIII.
liam A. Mcintyre, Roger q. Wells,
James B. Pippen, Francis ]. Walsh,
Donald B. Burns, John H. Wood.
side ana Carey b. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
ION TTHECALElVDAR
OF OUTDOOR
| RESORTS
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Fun.

The important question Of
where to go for enjoyment these
tcFrid days is quickly and most
agreeably solved by a trip to
Glen Echo. Located in a wooded
spotun Maryland. and reached by
a delightful electric car ride along
the Potomac with fast and fire.
quent car service, or by a motor
ride through Conduit road with
amplet parking space directly in
front of the park, Glen Echo will
be found to offer a score Of di.
versified entertaining features;
and for those who enjoy an all
day and evening family outing
there are beautiful picnic groves
located under large shade trees,
rustic tables and benches and
cool, sparkling spring water near
at hand.
A restaurant at Glen Echo
serves delicious food at city prices
for those that desire to get their
meals away from home. On
week nights one OF the most pop
ular attractions at Glen Echo 5fs
dancing in the ballroom with Its
glass-like floor to music by An
dy's Rythmonicers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
GOINGS-ONt
At tIte Theaters

POLI'S-De Wolf Hopper in
Robin Hood:
KETTH'S-Karyl Norman "Cre-
ole Fashion Plate; others.
TIVOII-Ch erniavsky's Russian
band: films and features.
,PALACE-Viola Dana in "The
Heart Bandit
METROPOLITAN-Jsseph
Hergeshaimer's "Cytherea.''
COLUABIA-Berty compson in
Miami"
RIALTO-Betty Blythe in ere
( coil"
AMBASSADOR-"True as
Steel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
METROPOLITAN
''ThOse Who Dance"

Another bill that far transcends
the quality usually associated with
summer entertainment is an
nounced for next week at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan. The foremost
feature will be Thomas II. Ince's
film version of George Kibbe Tur-
ner's melodramatic society ro-
nance, Those Who Dance" in
which the stellar roles are played
by Blanche Sweet, Warner Bax-
ter, Bessie Love, Robert Agnew,
Lucille Ricksen. Mathew Betz,
John Sainpolis and Lydia Knott.
The companion attraction win
be Lloyd HamiIton's latest two.
reel laughmaker, killing Time"
in which the screens drollest
comedian Is supported by Ruth
Hiatt, Dick Sutherland, June Mar
lowe and Lloyd Bacon.
In addition to these major Of.
ferings, the bill will embrace a
new issue of the METROPOLITAN
World Survey and a special must.
cal program, arranged and con.
Quoted by Daniel Breeskin. al.
rector Of the Metropolitan sym.
phony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
STRAND
VaudevilIe-FiIns.

Another Of those delightful
singing, dancing and musical
revues presented under the title
Tunes and Steps" will head the
lineup Of vaudeville and picture
attractions at the strand for next
week. The Strand has gained
quite an enviable reputation dur.
ing the current season for the
number of classy little acts of
this character 1t has brought to
Washington.
Others to appear include Rosita
Mantilla and Phil Seed, emulating
Sense and Nonsense; Dan Jar.
rett and Company in Just a
Pal, described as a riot of
laughs; Harry Reed and Perry
Mayo, presenting Vaudeville
Moments; and the Brightons,
artistic Ragpickers.
The film offering will bring for
a premier showing in this city
Loving Lies" featuring Monte
Blue and Evelyn Brent. The pic.
ture is an adaptation of Peter B.
Kyne's widely read story THE
Harbor Bar"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips,

When Rachel Crothers' de-
lightful little comedy Of youth,
MARY the Third" played the
Belasco here it crossed one Of
the poorest weeks in receipts
that the Lafayette Square The
ater suffered in an otherwise
prosperous season. The Gus
toners just refused to visit the
box office and the same ex-
perience was encountered in
other cities, with the result that
one Of the seasons best little
happer plays went to the store
house. Now the reason for all
this was that the play-going
public placed MARY the Third"
in the list Of costume plays,
supplying this rating purely on
the title Of the drama. AS a
matter Of fact it was far re-
moved from historical drama.
The motion picture producers
who have bought the play for
the screen will risk no such
chances Of success. They have
redubbed it "Don't Deceive
Your Children" which is calcu-
lated to intrigue the interest of
the silent drama devotees.
Lon Clancy, who won his
spurs as a star in 1.-THE Hunch-
back Of NOtre Dame," will play
"He" when the Theater Guilds
production of "He Who Gets
Slapped" is transferred to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Outdoor Amusements.

Seaside and Coney Island attrac-
tons within an hours ride OF the
broiling city are offered by Chesa-
peake Beach on the bay. The gay
boardwalk offers a Varied assert
ment Of arnusements, including
the Dodgem, the giant Derby
Racer, bowling alleys, billiard
tables. dancing on the brand new
pavilion, music from the half
she'll by the Carolinians, AMI in.
Vulnerable paddle booths. The
bathing beach IL one Of the finest
near Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

STRAND-VaudeviIle; films.
CENTRAL.''Yankee Madness. /"
CRANDALL'S--''True as Steel"
AVENUE GRAND--James Kirk
wood In Disseminated Husbands"
SAVOY-Anna @. Nilsson in
"Inn0cenQe."
APOLLO-"s O'clock in the
Morning."
YORK--Agnes Ayers In bluff. =
GLEN ECHO-Dancing and out
door amuseYnents.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE Dancing.
Meyer Davis music.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Fish-
ing, dancing. Carolinians music.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Night-
ly excursions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
COLUMBIA
'Tiger Love-"

Tiger Love-" a film presenta-
ton Of the Broadway stage sue
cess, The Wildcat" viii be the
feature at the Columbia next week.
beginning Sunday. Antonio Moreno
and Estelle Taylor head a brilliant
cast. The setting Is Spanish, and
the story is that of a bandit who
wages war against the aristocracy.
How he wins love and is rehabili-
tated in the community are told
in a stirring screen narrative. The
feature offering is to be supple
mented with other attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
PALACE
'The Bedroom Window"

"The Bedroom Window" an alb
sorbing mystery story. will be
the offering at Loew's Palace for
the coming week. beginning with
Sundays matinee. It IL said to
be the outstanding mystery film
of the year, and deals with the
solution of q battling crime. NAL
colin MacGregor, Ricardo Cortez,
Robert Edeson, George Fawcett,
Ethel Wales and many others Of
note appear in the exceptional
cast. The production will be sup
plemented with an array Of added
offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
RIALTO--
The Reckless Age"

The first Universal.Jewel pro.
duction to be presented by Carl
Leammle at the Rialto Theater
since the acquisition of the house
by his company will be seen be.
ginning Sunday next under the
title Of THE Reckless Age" a
film version of Earl Derr Big.
gers story, Love Insurance"
with Reginald Denny in the star
role.
A lively story of comic COM
plications surrounding the at
tempt OF an insurance agent to
protect the policy of a client
who has taken out Insurance.
against failure to wed rich
fiancee, the picture is said to be
a rapid-fire series Of alternate
thrills and laughs with plenty of
romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
AMBASSADOR
''ThOse Who Dance"

Blanche Sweet, Warner Bax.
ter, Bessie Love, Lucille Ricksen,
Robert Agnew, Mathew Betz. .John
Sainpolis and Lydia Knott are the
principal players in Thomas III.
1nces thrilling perturbation Of
George Kibbe Turner's story OF
Those Who Dance" to be pre.
sented the first two days Of next
week at Crandall's Ambassador.
The bootlegging traffic is laid
bare in this society melodrama,
Cliff Bowes will supply the lighter
moments of the entertainment In
Pardon U.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
CENTRAL
Between Friends"

A double feature bill is schSd-
uled at Crandall's Central the first
three days of next week. The
foremost attraction will be Vita
graphs film version of Robert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
''PINAFORE" TOPS NEW
ATTRACTIONS

eight. go Back Home and
Mamma At q French Play"
Next In line comes Leo Beers,
returning to the two q. day with
his crisp stories after three years
abroad.
The feature of the week will
be the ''Keith's own summer
revue" presented by thirty Of
Washington's beautiful debutanes,
offering the Million Dollar
Chorus" The revue As under the
direction Of Donald Mcdonald.
Following will come the Klein
brothers, features Of many musical
comedies, in their, Jest Mo-
ments." Margit Hegedus, violin
iste will prove a treat to all music
lovers. She will be assisted at
the piano by Otto G.. Schlaaff.
Miss Robbie Gordone who has
posed for famous artists will
present an artistic creation which
she chooses to call, Color Sym
phonies and Classics"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
POLLS
DeWOlf Hopper.

M
For the fourth week Of the De
Wolf Hopper engagement H. M.
s. Pinafore or The Lass that
Loved q Sailor win be presented.
This Is one of the famous Gilbert
and Sullivan classics, q real
comic opera in two acts, the
scenes being laid on the quarter.
deck Of Her MajeSty's ship.
Mr.. Hopper will Of course DO
seen as Dick Deadeye, a character
he has played hundreds Of times.
The entire Hopper organization
: will be seen to good advantage as
all the principal roles give each
an opportunity.
In addition to Mr.. Hopper'a
regular company Viola Gilett has
been specially engaged for the
Pinafore week. She will be seen
as Buttercup, q part she has ap.
peared in many times. For a
season she was a member OF the
Hopper Company, playing opposite
him in Pinafore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

w. Chambers novel Of studio and
high society life in New York,
Between Friends" in which the
stellar roles are played by Lou
Tellegen, Alice Calhoun, Stuart
Holmes. Anna @. Nilsson and
scores more. The added offering
, will be the eighth release in H. C.
Witwer's Telephone Girl series.
Between FHdnds" is a drama of
mistaken mtqves and cross.pur-
poses that cor lbs to a final salts.
factory denoHement, but onlv
after a series OF seemingly in.
superable VRASacles have been
overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
KEITH'S
Vaudeville.

At b. r. Keith's next week.
holding the spotlight. win be
Nine. Bernic0 de Pasquali, famous
prima donna ana George Jessel
and q company Of eight Broadway
favorites in two different acts.
Nine. PasQuali IL heralded ais
possessing 1.-THE most glorious
voice since Patti" She was the
successor to Sefnbrich and for a
long time co.star with Caruso at
the Metropolitan.
George Jessel, remembered as
a proteGe Of Gus Edwards brings
two plays for his company Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

silver sheet. It will be the
first part in some time for
Clancy in which he has not
been forced to emulate cripple
or distort his features in the
interest of art. In the film YER
sion he will have his features
whitened a la Basil Sydney to
impersonate the clown but
otherwise will act straight.
\
Jimmy Rennie is back in the
U. s. A. and the Broadway
producers are on his trail to
sign him up as leading man.
Rennie came to the front as
leading man for Ruth Chatter
ton in Moonlight and Honey
suckle." IT'S said that Dorothy
Gish saw him in this play and
made up her mind then and
there to land him as a screen
Romeo for her pictures. She
not only landed a leading man
but a husband, and, gossip says,
a most devoted one. He played
as leading man for Frances
Starr in ashore Leave" and then
left the drama flat to manage
the business affairs Of his wife
and his fair sister-in-law, Lillian
Gish. Both Of the girls are now
fixed with long term and salts
factory contracts with Inspira-
ton Pictures, hence the rumor
that Jimmy Rennie once more
win be found trying to elevate
the drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
GOSSIP.

Constance Binney is getting
ready to tour in "Sweet Little
Devil" Boston being the first
stop with Washington later on
the schedule. 1.-THE Show-Off,"
called the best American COM
edy of the season, will also visit
US early in the fall. =.
Emma Dunn is in London for
the summer. Moran and
Jack will be featured in the next
Greenwich Village Follies. :.
The news is out that the stork
is about to present a sister, a
brother, or both, to Jackie
Coogan. Ora Carew
(where has she been?) is suing
her millionaire husband, John C.
Howard, for divorce, alleging
cruelty and threats to kill.
=. Pauline Lord will shortly
do a vaudeville tour in a sketch
written by Eugene O'Neill.