davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Goodbye FOREVER
to Objectionable Hair!
Wonderful new Oriental discovery
safely lifts out unsightly hairs
Roofs And All

No need to remove hairs with an cleo.
trio needle. nor to shave, nor to use old
fashioned methods that cause the hair t.
grow back heavier and stiffer than ever
Simply spread little Karma. beauty
specialists newest discovery. over the un-
wanted hairs and in one minute they are
gone as though by magic. and the skin Ii
clear. white. healthy and soft As velvet.
Karma is made OF the finest Of soothins
Oriental balsams 1t is applied almost as
easily as cold cream. 1t penetrates t.
the hair roots. and gently eases out the
hairs roots and all. No muss. no bother
no oder. no injury to the skin. See for
yourself how wonderful IL IL.
karma Is sold on an absolute guarantees
of satisfaction by John Coushlin. Augusta
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Pays Fine for xsoHl.s, pr,v,nr

Everett Jones Of Waterille pleaded
guilty to reckless driving before Record
er J. A. Letourneau in the municipal
court yesterday and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of IS and costs of s5.47 or
10 serve 80 days. He paid and was re-
leased. Emery Gooch, State highway
motorcycle policeman, made the arrest
Tuesday on the State highway between
Waterville and Fairfield.
Oficer Gooch has been stationed on
this highway for several days in an
effort to cut down the number of
speeders who seem to think that this
particular piece Of road was built to
speed on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Lithaew Club Lunshsan

The annual May luncheon, of the
Lithgow Club although somewhat
belated, was held Tuesday at the
home Vt Mrs. Samuel Clarke Of Lifh-
cow Street. Although the Clarke
home. situated on a high hill and
surrounded by beautiful grounds has
always caused much admiration to
tourists and townspeopIe, after a
thorough. renovation. It attracted
much comment and admiration at
this melting. and proved most de-
lightful CATERING place. as did Mrs.
Clarke prove over an over again her
claiming act as hostess. ~
The pretty rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, and in
the dining room the color scheme,
using the club colors. pink and green,
was carried out. The table bore q
most beautiful bouquet OF tulips, and
the table favors were small baskets of
s srssn and pink containing nuts and
The menu consisted of pressed
chicken. pickles. olives. mashed po-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Emerson-Lalkin

Miss Julia Lakin and Lester Emer-
son, both of Waterville, were quietly
married yesterday at the home of
fhe bride on Pleasant street. Only
members Of the families were pres
emit and shortly after the ceremony
the couple departed from the city.
Miss Lakin resigned few days ago
Is executive secretary Of the local
chapter of the Red Cross. where she
has held a position for several yearS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Returns of the marriage Of Norman
~ Haskell. son OF Mrs. Alice Haskell
OF this city.sto Lillian A. Mason OF wa
tervtlle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Mason of Bath, have been
made at the city clerks office. The
ceremony was performed in Fitchburg,
Mass Monday by Rev. Sheriff. Bron-
SON Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
P|TTSFIEL.D

Friends in town of Mrs. Matte
Merchant are glad to learn that she
is gaining after having undergone a
surgical operation at the Eastern
Maine General hospital in Bangor.
George w. Glidden Of -Irewer, Is a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sidney
L. Jones where his sister, Miss Gid
den who has made her home with
her niece for some time Is very i'll.
Mrs. Robert Davis of Guilford is
in town the guest of Mrs. G. G..
Staples on Nichols street.
Arthur B. Crawford went to Bangor
Tuesday where he is serving on the
Grand Jury.
Miss Nina Jenkins was a business
caller in Newport Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
! WINSLOW

Mrs. W. r. Reynolds and son, W.
T. Reynolds. Jr.. were recent guests
at the home Of relatives in st. AL
bans.
Work has begun on the new cold
storage plant that is to be erected
on Fort Point on the land recently
purchased by Silvio Paganucci Of
Watervilie from w. T. Reynolds of
Winslow.
Ivan w. Hooper OF Chicago is
visiting relatives in town for a time.
Chester Ellis of Augusta was q
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Eettie Fullerton OF Boston,
Mass, IN visiting relatives In town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

The returns of marriage of J. Joseph
F.ournier of Waterville, son of Mr.. and
mrs. ALICE Fourier Of Jay, to Rosanna
f'ortter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oniei
eeuirion Of Beauceville, Canada, have
peen made with City Clerk Holmes. The
ceremony was performed Monday by
rev: Fr. j. A. Fredette Of st. Frances
de Sales church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Forest w. Weber of Benton, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Weber of
Bonner Springs. Kas.. and Lottie May
Pollard Of Waterville. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Pollard Of Skowhegan.
were married in Skowhegan May 81,
according to returns made at the Office
OF the city clerk yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Lorenzo c. Bickford Of this city, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bickford. Of
Pittsheld. was married to Marie Anna
Gallant, daughter u. OF dl Mr: and Mrs. JOS
Rev. FIR. NJ. E. Curran Of Sacred Heart
church performed the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

dizzy, faint feel
|ings an d other
troubles women
often have. AS I
had taken Lydia
IL. Pinkham' sVeg-
|etable Compound
before, my hus-
band said to take
lit again. I have
now nLydiaE.
|Pinkham's Blood
Medicine, the Liv-
or Pills and six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Funeral of Mrs. Clara Dumont

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Dumont of Bay street whose death
occurred at midnight Monday were
conducted from the st. Francis de
Sales church at nine o'clock Wed
nesday morning, the Rev. FIR. Martin
officiating. Tho bearers were Peter
Butler and Fred Coverette OF Au-
gusta. Joseph Pooler and Herbert
Lacombe Of Waterville, and Amos,
st. Armand and Herbert Michaud OF
thi stown. Interment was in the
Catholic grounds at the Pine Grove
cemetery in Waterville.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, including many beau
tiful set-pieces from the Holdings
worth and Whitney mill girls, and
from groups of friends of the de-
ceased.
Malow Elliot of College Avenue,
Waterville. is visiting friends in
town for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Henry Crabhe

Word has been received here of
the death Of Henry Crabbe. Monday
at his home in Debec Junction, N.
B.. at the age of SO. The deceased
was the father of Mrs. George S.
Staples of this town who was called
to Debec recently by her fathers
failing health. George S. Staples. G..
Clifford Staples and Henry Staples
with Francis Staples of Augusta left
by automobile Tuesday afternoon for
Debec to attend the funeral services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Harrison Boston

Harrison Boston passed away early
Thursday morning at the home Of his
son. Frank Boston, at the age OF 70
years. Mr.. Boston was born in North
Kenebunkport, the fourth SON OF
Francis and Sally Boston. -
He was married in early life to Olive
Lunt of Lyman. The first 20 years Of
his married life was passed in North
Berwick. From there he moved to
Everett, Mass, coming to Newport
nine years ago, where he has since
made his home. Besides his wife he
is survived by one son, Frank Boston
of this town, two grandchildren. Ruth
and Frank Boston, one brother. Charles
w. OF North Kennebunkport, and a
sister. Mrs. Octavia Hutchins Of Bid
deford.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at o'clock, Rev. c. II. Bryant officiat-
ing. The bearers were George Ben
nett, Leonard Patterson. George Chad
bourne and James McAllister, neigh
bors OF the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
I. o. o. +. District Meeting

]. o. o. +. district meeting Of the,
lodges of the 25th district comprising
Plymouth Lodge, No. Go Of Dexter.
Stone Eel Lodge No. 139 of Corinna.
Lakeside No. IS OF Etnn, and Old
Hickory No. 105. of Newport will Re
held here Friday evening, June 9Th.
Stone Eel Lodge will confer the de-
gree. The grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Maine Is expected to be pres,
emit. Victoria Rebekah Lodge wilt
serve a supper at Grange hall after the
work.
The Knights Of Pythias gave q MIN
strel show and dance at I. D. o. r.
hall Monday evening. Tho same en-
tertainment was given again Wednes-
day evening. followed by a dance. ~
DR.. and Mrs. v. I. McCrillis were in
town last week to attend the funeral
Of the late Mrs. Bertha McCrillis. 3.
Mrs. Ruth Piummer Cook gave a re-
cital Sunday afternoon at the school
house which was largely attended by
relatives and invited guests Of the pu.
pills. Each part was rendered in a very
excellent manner and much credit Is
due both pupils and teacher. -"
Miss Thelma Moore of Bangor was
in town last week.
Orman Gilman, John Gilman, Perley
Cary, Guy Hunt and Chas. Nutter left
Sunday on fishing trip to Katahdin
Iron Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Carrie Charlesworth Of Lewis.
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Hsdley
Littlefeld, over Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cook and chill
dren of Rockland passed Memorial day
with Mrs. Estelle Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Pushor Of Pitts
field were in town Thursday to attend
the funeral of F. !. Pushor.
Friends of Mrs. Fits were sorry to
learn of her death. which occurred at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. d. 3.
Hilliker of North Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fits were former residents OF
this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
NEWPORT
Memorial Day Observed

Memorial day was ftungly observed
here In the morning the w. r. c.
Civil war veterans and World war vet
Grams marched to Odd Fellows hall.
where an eloquent grafton was listened
to by Rev. s. L. Hart Of Corinna. At
moon a lunch was served at the
Grange hall for the veterans. At $50
the procession headed by the Newport
band proceeded to the Middle Bridge
where flowers were scattered In the
water, followed by the singing OF
Nearer My God to Thee; thence they
proceeded to the Riverside cemetery in
autos where each soldiers grave was
decorated with flags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
WOMAN WEAK
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends Ii.

Bridgeport, Connecticut.-"I was
completely rundown, had headaches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

III was roresn 3 Turkish bath
ia Yuma OH the Fourth Of July.
bays Buster Keaton. speaking Of
the diving suit he wore during
the filming 81 his latest Metro.
Goldwyn comedy, THE Navi-
gator. . which opens 4 weeks en-
gagement st Loew;s Palace to-
morrow afternoon.
While making The Navigator 4
Buster chartered the Buford,
1 46O-foot liner Of the AIaskan-Si-
berian NaVigation Company, and
anchored It of Catalina Island.
Buster and his two afneramen,
Byron Houclk and Elgia1 LessleyS
used special underwater photo
graphic apparatus. ana took some
marvellous submarine Iceres An
the Catalina Bea gardens.
Buster, while beneath the waves.
tried to crank up the screw Of
the giant steamship III flivyer
fashion, fought gigantic octopus
and several sharks, to say moth
ing Of lodging sWordfish. riding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MAY
JUMP ROM
FAMOUS

Thomas Meighan's present con-
tract with Famous Players L
about finished and ii is now 1
matter 81 conjecture whether Or
not the star WIN sign the
new contract which Famous has
proftefed. Famous takes ii for
granted that Meighans win sign
again. although there have been
runors To the effect he was rather
dissatisfied with the organization
and the manner In which he was
being handled /;
Last week d special publicity
representative was assigned ti5
MeighaIi to handle him exclusive.
ly. For the past six months IL Ii
known that Meighan has had his
personal publicity handled outside
Famous offices by his own man.
At present the contract for the
star Is In the hands Of his attor-
ney, and 1t was stated that there
was no chance Of Meighan coming
to final decision until s. n.
Kent, general manager Of Famous
Players, returns from the coast.
Meighari's original contract with
the company called for an adj
vance Of $500 on his weekly sal
airy each year that the contract
ran. However, Meighan, 1t Is tln-
derstood. kicked over the terms
and there was an adjustment
made whereby his salary jumped
considerably,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
OONLIGIIT FOLK AND
WHO THEY ARE

Julia Sanderson who comes to
Polls in her latest musical com
edy, ''Moonlight." Sunday night.
boasts 81 company 81 players
who are perhaps better known
IN their particular field than any
other players in the musical field
Of today.
Miss Sanderson herself il bet
Ter known in Philadelphia than
III any other city. Her father
at one time was the stage man.
ager OF the Forepatigh Theater
stock company II was there
that julia was given her first
stage training. one Of the. first
attractions she appeared In was
HOyt's "a Trip to Chinatown. "
Frank Crumit Is perhaps better
known in vaudeville than In Inu-
steal comedy. He comes from
Columbus. Ohio, and after he left
Ober1in College he became an en-
tertainer instead Of q lawyer.
Louis Simon, known as the Ills.
pish" comedian, Is from Mont
geometry, Alabama, and got his
start in vaudeville. He ID known
as q straight" comedian, and
has played In ''The Royal Vaga-
bond, The Rose Girl" and .sThe
Girl from BRAZIL
Ann Holdings was born and
educated in Boston and played
several engagements there In anna.
teur shows. She made her pro.
fessional debut in 1.-THE '.FOlIies."
ana then went with the Shuberts
e. the star OF 1.-THE Whirl OF New
York. /" Later she went into .The
Passing shows for two seasons.
Helen O'Shea Is another Bos-
tonian, and is a dancer OF renown.
ziegfeld brought her out In s'The
Follies" as q speciality dancer, and
she appeared on the horizon
shortly after Mary Eaton. Aft.
or being with zlegfeld for sea
son she went with "SOe Dear
and then with Moonlight. .
Eranker Wood, is well known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
'SUNDOWN' DEPICTS END
OF PASTORAL ERA

Despite the cry Of the habitu-
ated movie fan that there 10
nothing new under the sun, new
themes and new treatments Of
old do, from time. to time, find
their way TO the screen. When
Strongheart, Rim Tin-Tin, Buck
and others Of the famous canine
actors were first announced as
stars, 1t was thought that &
huge joke was being played on
the public How could q dog
carry stellar roller, And yet
dogs proved that they could.
Then came Hal Roach with
his King of Wild Horses, In
which fiery Morgan stallion
was the star, TO prove that dogs
held no animal monopoly on
stardOHn. Going still further in
the direction OF completely be.
fuddling the mass notion of what
was possible. Roach devised the
"Dippy-D Doc. Dad" ON dies inN
which no human being appears.
Il has remained for Earl Hud-
son to provide composite star
Of more than 100, 900 inarticulate
actors In his latest special pro-
ductiOn for First National.
Cattle from q thousand hills,
assembled In great rodeo, in the
the mass may be said to play
the stellar role In the picture
SHUTDOWN" First Nationals epic
Of the range country. which Is
70 be shown at Crandall's Met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
HAR NESS OUR
TEMP Err ANIE
HE WARNS

Among those who feel that tenn
permanent is all the bunk let the
prod director. Ernst LubttAcn
be given d leading place.
This genius Of the screen mas
no. use for 1t. II II exists. ne
SAYS. II has to be disciplined aad
harnessed to common sense.
IAN actor with temperament
and too much Of II either controls
1t and Is all the better Tor Y, or
else hes explOdes once too otten.
and Is put into the discard a.
says. Directors will not work
with players on whom they can.
not depend, and temperament y
certainly an undepehdable prod
uct =
Lubitsch's latest production for.
Warner Brothers il hree
Women and ID being shown
next week at the Rialto Theatef
as the feature attraction. IA the
cast as such screen IuminaFI
May McAvoy, Pauline Fredefiek
Marie Provost, Lew Cody, Pierre
Gendron, Willard Louis and Mary
Carr.
Mr.. Lubitsch, whose standing
Z -. ! -
in the profession might seem to
entitle him to q lot Of temperar
ment, handles his productions
with q decision and q surety Of
touch which makes him q JOY to
those who are dependent upon
his work for the. success Of such
plans as they have made. From
the very minute he begins the
preparation OF script until the
time the finished product IL de-
livered he seems to know just
exactly what he wants and just
exactly how he ls going to get It.
As & consequence there il no
hitch, no indecision. no changing,
and, consequently, no delay in
anything which he does.
When the last shooting ID
done. Mr.. Lubitsch takes his
toughest print, retires to the
studio projection room alone, and
when he reappears all that re.
mains toabe done before the com
mercial prints are made Is for
some person else to follow the
definite and precise instructions
as to cutting and fitting which
he gives. The favorite trick Of
the big director who takes as
much, II not more, time to cut q
picture than to Shoot 1t, seems
TO be something about which he
knows absolutely nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
GRFFITH'S new
CINEMA MIXING
MANY BREEDS

p. w. Griffith is staging his
own Olympic games for acting. to
test the talents Of several nations
In direct contest.
In making his new production.
which has for its working title
The Dawn. Mr.. Griffith has as
6embled his players from several
European nations. and. dis he says.
.thrown them into the story to
let them fight Il out among them.
selves for the lnonOrs in acting.
From Germany he has enlisted
Hans Schlettow. Robert Scholz
and Paul Rhekopf. three of the
leading character men. who have
had screen experience in UFA
films.
Italy entered d sicilian. who be-
ran his career IN Punch and
Judy pantomime and carried It
on to opera. He is Frank Puglia.
Henri DeVries was summoned
from Paris. Ignacia Yancksi.
with q successful career in the
provincial theaters OF Poland. rep
resents that country. For Rus
ola appears Olga DanashafslSi.
The American players also rep.
resent New England. the Central
West and the Pacific Coast. with
Carol Dempster, Neil Hamilton
EryiIle Anderson. Helen Lowell
and Marcia Harris.
And the story is by Godfrey
Moss. q major In the British
army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

nous. The az1veItising advan-
tages are illfunitable. Public
interest would be stirred, and.
the movie houses would be
packed, 1T least during the lat
ter days cf tie contest and GER
tainly through the series. Our
mind staggers Ut the newspa-
per and magazine work inch
dent to such an event. Wowl
80
The lady fans are Just be-
ginning to wonder whether they
like Adolph Msnjou as 1 devil
Or as . saint IN sinners garb.
Nothing could please AdoIph
more.
Behind his wOrI1-Weary face
and waxed mugtache, he can BE
almost any kind Of 4 man.
Nobody ever knows whether he's
going 70 ~ naughty Or nice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
jolly Time Had.

Harry M. Crandall. owner az
the theaters bearing his name as
well as the First National fran
chise In the Washington territory.
last Tuesday entertained the dsa,
matte editors and critics Of the
local and New York press, al an
informal luncheon in his palntiaI
home at Sixteenth and Buchanan
streets, following d special private
screening OF THE Sea Hawk"
First Nationals staggering pic.
Irritation Of Rafael Sabatini,s
novel Of the same name. ut Gran.
dall's Ambassador Theater. The
scribes were unanimous In. their
pronouncement that '''rhe Sea
Hawk" is one Of the greatest
screen entertainments ever filmed.
Milton Stills. Enid Bennett, Wal
lace Beei.y Marc nc Dermogt,
Lloyd Hughes and. Wallace nc.
Donnld lead tic at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

rOpolitan and Ambassador thea
tiers, beginning tomorrow.
Like The Covered Wagon,
America THE Birth az q Ma.
ton" 1t depicts q signifi phase
Of our national life the close
Of the pastoral era Shutdown"
has historic perspective and scope:
It is q film document OF q vanish.
ing breed OF men and beasts and
the land they prepared for closer
settlement.
Human drama rides in stirrup
and chuck wagon beside the
hoofed legions; drama springing
from encroaehmert OF homestead
ers upon the cattle provinces OF
the elder West, from stampede,
prairie fire, financial crisis and
hard straits.
But the individual actors, Civ
ing Of their best, are dwarfed BY
the massed animals, 100, 900
strong, winding from the fore
ground to the horizon through
the picture in the slow curving
line Of melancholy, the line 81
yearning and regret which gives
Shutdown" its distinctive touch.
The film Is from an original
story by Earl Hudson, production
supervisor OF First National,
based upon recent cattle drives
from the Southwestern States to
Mexico for adequate range, and,
a pathetic exodus 1t Is to folk
along the Rio Grande. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

assistant manager 1t Keith's, y
solner edition 81 that sanAe
Menjou
New York's inner movie circles
were recently shaken to their
most profound depths BY the
report that United Artists. ~
i distributing concern, was gb-
ink down tie creased pole tf
competition and that Doug and
Mary were getting ready To re-
lease their pictures through Mr..
Laslky's respected and feared
organiz atiOn.
Doug and Mary both jumped
up and said No" il loud and
decisive tones And perhaps
that Is that.
There are two big pictures
which sliington has been
waiting Tor an unreasonably
long time, and we don't mind
saying that folks are beginning
to kick to MS about the delay.
We refer to The Sea Hawk
and The Thief Of Bagdad Z
The Hawk, as perhaps you
know, is Sabatini's yarn, star
ring Milton Sills IN what 4
probably his first important
whiskered role.
The Thief" is Fairbanks
greatest effort and his biggest
spending venture. II is one Of
those spectacles which, as re-
viewers say, appeals alike to
the prattling babe on his
mothers knee, as we'll as to the
silver-haired oetogenarian Of
sixty-nine
Our family can't keep out
OF the movies. After our own
big hit with Cousin Tom Meig-
han IN The Alaskan" of goes
Tommy ana signs up Cyril Ring
for part in Tongues Of
Flame. We are not quite sure
whether Cyril is q cousin or
not. IL we had our way about
It, we wouldn't class Cyril IS
. name at al, but rather IS an
epithet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

to the vaudeville world as part
Of the team Of WISER and Wood.
and is known AZ Tow come
dian.
Glen Dale Il California; ana
was q concert singer before he
came East to join moonlight.
He toured the concert field for q
few years and played leading roles
in Western musical companies.
Sasha Beaumont was born In
Baltimore, educated, in Notre
Dame convent there. ana played
ingenue leads IN washington stock
companies. She played ia ;:'EIitchy
KoO" In 1913, then with the
George White Scandals. =
Ward Fox is the son OF d Bnf-
falo attorney ana came out oE the
University Of Buffalo full-fledged
lawyer. He was quite Slancer
] in college, and ilnbued with the
idea of taking up stage career,
came to New York and went into
a musical show as a chorus man.