davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

That automatically ruins any
chance they might have had Of
winning one Of the four world
series trips.
No matter how well he is
going, the Babe will not pick
himself, SO forget him!
Again we must caution the
fans regarding their batting
order. OF course, the Babe
Ruth Contest Editor has no way
Of knowing how much real
thought and work had been put
In making up some of the bat
ting orders sent in and he has
no way of knowing how the
Babe will set 'em up, yet there
are certain sound, baseball rea-
sons why certain batting orders
are impossible.
. Watch 'em, please. We don't
like to see people put in a lot
Of hard work on something
which stands absolutely no
chance.
How can you get help in de-
termining your batting order?
The best way is to study the
box scores of all major league
games. Not for one day, but
continuously.
Now to quote a few selections
and let you see how the other
half Of the entries are thinking.
Martin Myers. 1915 Kansas Ave.
N. W., sends this snappy lineup,
Bishop, 2b. Webb, cf.
Cechrane, c. HOrnsby. Sb.
Klein, rf. CrOnln, 90.
simmons. II. Grove. p,
Gehrlg, 1b. EarnshRw. D.
This is the way Floyd Etter,
Colmar Manor, Md, selects 'em: A.:
West, CT. Biuege. 3b.
Crenin, %. HOrnsby. 2b.
Gehrig, 1b. COchrane, c.
Simmons. II. Grove. p.
!, webb, RI. MarbeFry, p.
Clifton E. Simms, of Walter
Reed Hospital, puts "Red" KreSs,
OF the Browns, in right field by
way of variety:
West. Of. CrOnln. 80.
Simmons. II. COchFane, c.
GehRlE. 1b. TraYnOr. Sb.
HORnsby, 2b. Grove. p.
KfeSs. RI. MaFberFy.- p.
Here's q pip from F. S. Yont.
Of Western, Markets, with Jimmy
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Small Towns Hospitable

Yes, my friends, the small
towns of the country reap the
fullest from human compan.
ionship. They take time to in
hale the niceties Of life as the
human parade passes.
Therefore, we are in favor of
holding the American Legion
Junior baseball play-offs in the
RichmondS and Clarksburgs
and Little Rocks and Bridge.
ports and GaStoniaS Of America,
rather than the larger centers
Of the country where folks
don't seem to know when they
have company.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
MILLER.ROAMERS GET SET

er-Roamer senior nine is
getting ready in the right style
for its important Sunday game
with the Franc jewelers.. The
Roamers meet the Eldbrooke M.
E. nine today at S p. m. on the
South Ellipse, and the Anacostia
Eagles tomorrow at p. m. on
the Fairlawn diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Baseball
Standings

WWAm0B behind IeAueF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, liz WASHINGTON, 1.
Detroit. Il; Philadelphia. Q2 In
nings).
New York, 1S-7; Cleveland, III.
Boston, 9; st. Louis, 8.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland,
Boston at ct. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

CHICaBO :...'.sss VU III
Runs batted in-Sulllvan, FOnseca
80. Cissell. Reynolds, Kerr (S), Cr0-
flee hlt-Kerr. Bases ON balIs-1ff
CrOwder. z; off Fischer, 2; off FFasier,
2. Struck Out-By Frasier, 1; by
Hadley. !; by Fischer. 1: by Lisla, ].
Hits-Off CrOwder, S In ais inninEs;
off Hadley. in 3 innings; off Fischer,
l In 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher
Crowder. Umpires-CampbelI, Dlnneen
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
AvIAToRs COP

The Aircraft Squadron defeated
the Signal Battalion at Quantico
yesterday, AZ, when La Due hit
a homer in the tenth with one
on base,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Anyway, Richmond is getting
. big "bang" out Of entertain
ing the four regional cham
pions in the American Legion
baseball tournament for this
zone which begin the play-off
here today for the right to par
ticipate in the Eastern semi
finals in Manchester, N. H, next
week.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
SEND.
THOMAS
To BOX
By GARRETT WATERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-This last
Western invasion Of the year for
the Griffs Is not very many days
old, but there's one thing about
it Manager johnson has realized
already. His team must get the
pitching or else it will not return
home on the winning side of the
ledger.
"The offenSe and defense Of
the team are all right at this
time," said Manager johnson
this morning, 'I'm confident of
that. But the pitching must be
tOpnOtch every day, or else
wen not win like we set out
to do when we started on this
trip"
Big Fred Marberry saw to it
that the pitching was to be all
that was desired from him, at
least, when he shutout the Chi
cago White, Sox in the series
opener Tuesday. But Messrs.
Crowder, Hadley, Fischer and
Liska, fell down on the job dur
ing yesterdays game which the
Sox took by the one-sided score
Of II to /.
"Of course pitching like that
is not going to be turned in
every day Of the week." is what
johnson had to say about it,
''but we can't let it happen too
often"
The third game of the series is
to be played with the Sox today.
The slim Bobby Burke has been
nominated to handle the pitching
assignment for the Griffs, while
Alphonse Thomas, who was sup
posed to have hurled yesterday,
will work for the SoX.
A delegation of home town
fans will be out to watch Burke's
performance today. They have
Travelled over from Joliet, Illinois,
Bobby's home surroundings, for
the occasion.
Chicago fans, incidentally, are
expected to turn out in full force
to see Bobby, who has become q
drawing card since his recent no
run, no-hit effort against the Bos'
ton Red Sox last week.
Burke will be out to grab his
ninth victory Of the season at
the expense of the Sox. Also he
will pitch to help his team gain
the edge in the series which
stands even at the present
moment.
Seventeen hits tells the tale
of the SoX 11-to-1 victory yester-
day. The Griffs were never in
it after the fourth inning when
Alvin Crowder, starting hurler,
was chased from the mound.
Bump Hadley relieved
CrOwder in the fourth, but ran
into trouble in the seventh
when the SOx bOmbarded his
shoots for five runs, the youth
full Carl Fischer taking his
place before it was all over.
With the game so far out of
reach, Manager johnson took a
look at Ad LiSka in action in the
ninth. The submarine hurler
was unsteady, as was most ex.
pected, the Sox combing his de-
liverieS for three hits and one
run. Manager johnson was not
too discouraged over his showing,
however, as he plans to nurse
Liska along, using him when
future similar opportunities pre-
sent themselves.
Vic Frasier went the route for
the Sox, incidentally. He pitched
good ball, but didn't have to
extend himself in view of the big
lead his mates got for him.
Frisco Joe Cronin Smote him for
a home run in the fourth for the
only Griff run scored during the
course of the afternoon. Gro
nin's drive landed in the lower
section Of the left field stands.
Frasier granted six hits all told,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Early y Season Combination
Clicks for Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Aug 13-0ne day last month when the Grffmen
in the deepest rOes of their recent slump Manager
johnson made definite putting the field the same
lineup which such winner during the early days Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Ruth Will Not Pick
Self on AL Star
Contest cam

Babe Ruth will not pick himself his AAmerica Team!
That of the ironbound rules of the Babe Ruth ALL
America Baseball Contest
We thought that had been sufficiently exploited but
era fans insist overlooking this very important item and
have included the mighty Bambino on their selection
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
BURKE CLIMBS MOUND FOR GR|FFMEN TODAY
Heart of America
Human Relationships
The Old Main Stem
People KnOU NeighbOrs
100000 Youngsters and
Million LegiOnnGires

RICHMOND Ind, Aug 13-FOr civic pride and enthusias
give the small Of America The trouble with big
cities in the East is busy doing things and
trying to accomplish much do not find time to enjoy
the companionship Of neighbors.
Take for instance here Richmond metropolis Of $4,000
souls down in the center Of rich agricultural section
these people in Richmond about onetenh many as we have
In Washington take occasion to enjoy times they live
They out in public parade the least provocaton
They glory in the very privilege of living The mayor
lets his staff the city and hs in person. devotes his time
to meeting strangers the station and giving them the keys
the c-a city by way that to have the
5ooIr
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Foxx getting a vote for third
base, which is perfectly all right,
for Jimmy played third on sew
eral occasions this year:
Bishop, 2b. West, CT.
COchrane, c. Chapman, RI.
simmons. II. CrOnln, %.
Gehrig. 1b. Grove, D.
Fox, Sb. EarnShaw, D,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

DenlnO leaOeFs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Go; New York. 4-9.
Chicago, 7-12: Philadelphia, 81
first game 10 innlnEs).
st. Louis, 5-8: Brooklyn, 0-5.
Cincinnati-BOstOn (bOth games post
pOned; rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST.. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games(.
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
Otb UIants ..''.s.S..ss.ssss..s
Grantham, Pirates .............,,.
Hurst Phillies ..............,..g..
BottOmley, Cardinals ..,..........o 1
Dickey' Yankees o...s.sss.sH.....s
Combs, Yankees .......sA.......... ]
Seweu. Yankees ............s.,....
Frederick. Robins .....,.....,.,...
O'DOul. Robbins ..,...,......,....
CFOnln, Senators ...........,...... /
AVer1Il. Indians s.........,.......s
kfess, Browns ..........,..'....'H
LEADERS
GehrIG, Yankees. s...........,.....,. 81
Ruth. Yankees. ....,,.,.,...,....SG 80
Klein Phillies. ....ss.s.... 20
AVeFill. Indians. ns..,.ss....s..ssss. 22
Foxxs Athletics. ss'sIs,nsssSS'''SN q
9tt. Giahts .s;:ssssss AIa.A&NAs t91fA%2 "a
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

Whatever your wants NAV be. there
ts always 4 possibility that they can
satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CHERRYDALE ANXIOUS

Cherrydale tossers want q Sun
day game. Call Clarendon 70S-
WI, ----.. -.-.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Big Brother Spirit

Perhaps it is the spirit, this
feeling of big-brotherliness and
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-This last
Western invasion Of the year for
the Griffs Is not very many days
old, but there's one thing about
it Manager johnson has realized
already. His team must get the
pitching or else it will not return
home on the winning side of the
ledger.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CHICAGO

IOtAIB ..F'''e.6I II II p 12
WASHINGTON .OoO1OO00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
SOUND AND ECHOES
PICTURED BY FILMS
Rapid-Action Movie Camera
Photographs Progress of
Waves in Liquid.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Sound and
even its echo, made visible by camera
taking 10000 pictures second. were
exhibited on a movie screen here to
Army and Navy ballistics and ava
ton experts.
The picture was part Of an exhibition
Of air movements, ordinarily invisible,
at the New York Museum OF Science
and Industry.
Light Changes Shown.
On the screen the sound was a NOV
ing shadow, behaving much like the
waves that come from dropping peb-
Bile into water. This sound was pro-
duced by an electric spark in trans
parent, oily liquid Before the count
nothing was to be seen on the screen
except a dark spot, which was the
spark apparatus. and the outline OF the
glass vessel holding the liquid.
The effect of the spark was to COM
press the invisible particles IN contact
with 1t. This momentary change III
their compression altered the angie OF
the light rays shining through tneH'
Such an alteration orGinarlly Is lhylst
ihle being too rapid for the eve. But
at 10000 pictures a second, the light
changes showed plainly as SHADOWS
ranginc from a smoky looking line TO
occasional blackneSs. This shaooW az
the start always was ring-snapeo'
widening rapidly.
Echoes Rebound 20 Times.
All the sounds we're made In glass
containers, so that when the wldening
wing reached the glass walls IL re-
bounded. This rebound also could De
seen plainly. Actually 1t was the PIC
ture OF an echo. -
In some Of these pictures the orig
1naI sound bounded to and FRO as
noanv as 20 times, in the form OF re.
yerberations, before the shadow taoeo
from view. Queer patterns these ecno-
ing sounds made. Some were lret-
work of moving angles ana squares,
others circular or egg-shapea. ana soIlle
Sjke cIoudlets in the sky The shapes
depended on the form Of the walls
from which the sounds echoed.
Whisper Trick Revealed.
One picture showed the famous pine
ronnencn of the whisper which, "nen
breathed at the right spot In great
suditorium, can be heard at Ger
tain place on the opposite sloe' OUT
nowhere in between.
In this picture the container was
eIliptical. The sound was produced
rear one end Of the ellipse, actually
az one focus. The ring of sound traV-
eled so that at the opposite focus the
wave, instead of spreading every di,
r rst reversed itself and contracted
until it was just dark spot no bigger
than the original spark At that dark
SPOT the whisper can be heard.
The pictures we're taken with the
ultra-rapid camera designed by Baron
Shiba in the japanese 1mperia! IN
stitute in Toxic They are made by
nroducing 10000 intense flashes OF
light per second In front OF moving
film and lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Higher.P Paid Clergy
Will Help Bolster
Low nj. E. Salaries

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, July e.
Mandatory assessment Of salaries
of the higher paid clergy has
been voted here by the Southern
California Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, to assure pay
ment CT Of least $1,000 year
for single ministers and $1,000
for married men, with increases
Of $4o0 a year.
The conference voted to assess
the higher paid members on
graduated scale ranging from
one-half of l per cent on $4,000
annual salaries to 2i2 per cent
on salaries of $4,000 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
SUNSTROKE BLAMED
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Youth Seriously Hurt When His
Car Crashes Into Telegraph
Pole on Marlboro Pike.
r.. stan CORRESPONDENT of The star.

gy Stan Correspondent OF The star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MO-
July "A sunstroke suffered oy Vis
driver of a sport roadster was blamed
for an accident on the Marlboro pike
here Monday, in which FIVE young peo--
pie were hurt. The roadster crashed
into a telegraph pole.
Those injured were: william h
nue.; Frances wooley, 16, 34oo block
prospect avenue. Lillian Gilbreth, ~
also of 34o0 block Prospect avenue;
Daniel Murphy, 49, 5000 block Thirty
second street, and Pinkney Harmon, H.
of Indian Valley. Md.
Pace is in Providence Hospital with
a fractured jaw and possible internal
injuries. His condition is serious.
The others were treated at Providence
and Casualty Hospitals for minor hurts
and released
VryLa Ar-k yo,,hlic trial of Mccormick S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

The frst public trial of Mccormick
reaper took place 100 years ago, July,
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Inspiration" at 1920 a. M,
1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and GAS
p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe in Don't
Bet on Women" at 1853 a. M,
2:28, 4:58, sos and 1926 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:48, Alb, 7:25
and 9:55 p. m. Irene Franklin
in person, at 1:29, 3:59, 7:06 and
9:36 p. m.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" at
11:15 a. M, 1:19, $3.50, Sal,
7:48 and 9:59 p. m. Stage shows
at 1886, 2:47, 4:58, 7:05 and
9:16 p. m.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in my
Past" at 11:40 a. M, 2:20, 4:55,
1852 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1, $40, 6:45 and 9:15
p. m.
RIALTO-Bela Lugosi in "Drac-
ula," at 11:47 a. m, 1:46, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
in "Cimarron," at 10:07 a. m,
1922, 2:37, 4:52, 7:07 and 9:22
p. m.
STRAND-"Birth" at noon, 2
4, 6, 8, 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Stars Have Softer Side

Many stars in Hollywood are
offering unobtrusive aid to worthy
cases. Mary Pickford found out
that the two boys who sit on the
roadside in Beverly Hills and ad-
vertise themselves as guides to
the movie stars homes" are work
ing their way through college.
She now allows them to drive
their patrons through Pickfair.
Not long ago, Clara Bow received
letter from a 15-year-old boy,
who was trying to support his
mother on the earnings of a pea
nut stand in Long Beach. He
asked her to make personal ap-
pearance. Instead of laughing it
off, the star did go to the beach
city and quickly sold out every
thing in the stand. There is a
little old lady in Chicago who can
testify to Ramon Novarro's
generosity. Several years ago she
met the Mexican star when he
was passing through the Western
city. Since then, Novarro has
brought her to Hollywood every
year and entertained her in his
home. For a long time before his
death Louis Wolheim was taking
care of a man who once helped
him in a time of need. Ruth
Chatter on took such an interest
in little deaf mute who worked
in her picture, Sarah and Son"
that she chartered an airplane, to
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Bella LUGOSI
FLED T0SAVE
HIS NECK

Fugitive from hanging squad,
with a price on his head! This
was the rather unwelcome role
which a few years ago was forced
on Bella Lugosi. the famous Hun
garian actor who is now appear
ing at the Rialto Theater in the
title role of Universal's sensational
mystery drama,a- "Dracula," by
Bran Stoker
In the revolution in his native
Hungary in 1918, Lugosi was one
of the principal lieutenants of
Count Karolyi, who seized the
reins of government and was given
the newly-created post of minister
of the theater. This was not only
because he had been an en-
thusiastic adherent to Karolyis
cause, but because he had long
been the theatrical idol of the
country, appearing as leading man
for many years at the National
Theater in Budapest.
Saves His Neck
Soon afterward, however" says
Lugosi, in recounting his adven-
lures during those hectic days,
the royalists regained control of
the government, and whenever
they could find a member of the
Karloyi party, they proceeded to
hang him. And so I decided to go
away from that place. I had no
desire to attend such a necking
party. I escaped into Austria,
then went to Germany, and finally
proceeded to the United States,
where resumed my theatrical
career in a new environment and
in new language.
And I was finally starred in
the stage play, 'Dracula,' in which
for two years 1 had an opportunity
to prove a constant irritant to
other peoples neckS. For in this
play, you know, Dracula is a vam-
pire who always attacks the
throat"
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
TOLSON IS BACK AFTER
FILM ADVENTURES

One of the biggest pieces OF
theatrical news is the announce
ment that AL Jolson and Morris
Gest are to return to the. theater
together.
The former will be the shining
star of THE Wonder Bar" a
continental novelty Of European
night life, while the latter, in
association with the Messrs. Shu-
bert. will present the production
at the Shubert Belasco Theater,
for four nights only, commenc-
ing Wednesday evening, March
4, with a single matinee per
Torrance on Saturday.
Thus are two great artists
brought back to the American
stage-the comedian who mas
been away for five years making
motion pictures in Hollywood,
and the producer, who has been
absent for two years, suffering
from illness and nervous
breakdown. In The Wonder
OcI4 OA1Cy WILL DC bOoOCldOCA Ill
the theater for the first time, al
though they have been associated
in firm friendship for more than
Is years.
European FavOrite
"The Wonder Bar" is reputed
to be the most diverting musical
production seen in years. First
performed in Vienna, it was
later presented in Berlin, Munich
and London, and in all four
cities it proved to be a huge
success, still continuing in these
famed theatrical centers even
a ter record-breaking engage
mentS.
A complete transformation will
be made in the stage of the Be
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
MAKING MARY
HAS CAST
OF 100

Reports from New York are to
the effect that Making Mary"
which is to have its pre-BroadWay
showing on the stage of the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday night,
March l, is a grand spectacle" ."
THE fastest dancing, the most
gorgeous costumes and the best
array of youthful principals ever
thrown together, telegraphs an
eavesdropper from the rehearSals.
There is no denying the reports
on the chorus. These girls were
selected after many weeks of
scrutiny in the highways and by
ways of pulchritude. Further the
greatest beauty of the day, Miss
UNIVERSAL" dorothy Goff) will
be among those present-in a
principal role.
100 In the Lineup
In the lineup of principals are
also listed Will Ahern. June Mar
tell, Robert Piticin, Helen Patter-
son, Ralph Cook, Helen Eley,
Edith Davis, Tom Monroe, Ken
yon King, Billy Taft, Lew Parker
and Ken Harvey.
Gordon-Lennox are the pro
ducers and Making Mary" is be-
ing fashioned for the New Amster-
dam Theater, in New York. More
than hundred persons are in the
lineup. Further, the show will
be presented in Washington eX-
actly as it will when seen in New
York. Eight weeks of preparation
guarantee a perfect entertain
ment.
Harold Orlob and Grace John
son wrote the book and Harold
OrIob and Harold Lewis wrote the
songs. John Boyle, the partner
of the late Jack Donahue. staged
the dances, and Edward Clark
Lilley, remembered for staging all
the recent George White produc-
tions, including Flying High"
directed the story.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

lasco in order to give it the aspect
of a continental cabaret, for the
entire action of The Wonder
Bar" takes place in night club,
Against this bizarre and novel
background will be unfolded an
engrossing and dramatic plot,
which revolves around the Turing
away of the wife of a banker by
the star male performer at the
cabaret, the latter'S lack of inter
est in the girl after a year, and
the further complications caused
by the theft of valuable jeWelry.
The threads of the story are skill
fully pieced together between the
numerous speciality offerings, and
climaxed in a surprising fashion.
JOlsOn Will Sing
AS the central character, the
inimitable Jolson will once again
weave the magic of his voice and
personality over his enraptured
audiences. His supporting cast
will be in keeping with the high
standard set by the famous star
and will include, among a COM
pany of so, such artists as Rex
O'Malley, Trini, Wanda Lyon,
Patsy Kelly, Vernon Steele, Stuart
Casey, Adrian Rosely, Adrienne
Dori, Dagmar Oakland, Alvira
Trabert and others.
THE Wonder Bar" has been
adapted by Irving Caesar and
Aben Handel from the original of
Geza Herczeg and Karl Farkas;
the musical score is by Robert
Katscher; the dances by John
Pierce and the settings by Watson
Barratt, while the entire produc-
ton has been staged by William
Mollison, continental director Of
note.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
BEBE DANIELS
PLAYS ROLE
OF ACTRESS

The coming of Bebe Daniels in
Warner Brothers latest picture,
MY Past" recalls other women
who have survived the years be
cause of loves that made their
lives immortal. Among them
none is more emotionally appeal
ing than Peg Woffington.
Peg Woffington's name is kept
alive mostly by the quaint coffee
houses whose mattresses wear the
furbeloWed garb of the Eighteenth
century when pretty Peg was
born of povertry~stricken parents
in Dublin. At 10 she was dane
ing and playing in various Dub
lin theaterS, and it was at that
age that she made her first sue
cess as Polly Peacham in a Lii
liputian presentation OF The
Beggar's Opera"
At 26, her success as Sir Harry
Wildair, in THE Constant
Couple" won her a London en-
gagement. At Drury Lane, Covent
Garden, as well as IN Duplln, she
appeared in the plays of the day
with ever-increasing popularity
Her impersonations of the reign
ing ladies of the day were fine
but in "breeches parts" says the
Britannica, "she was uaapproach'
able"
Her many and notorious love
affairs were not more we'll known
than were her generosity and
kindness of heart. At the height
of her fame, she suddenly gave
up all, adopted a. life of nunlike
seclusion, seeing only the poor
and suffering. She built and en-,
dowed almshouses at Teddington,
where she died three years later,
in 1757, aged 43 years.
Miss Daniels, in MY Past" "
plays the part of a famous
actress who is torn between two
loves. The characters are played
by Ben Lyon and Lewis Stone
MY Past" now may be seen at
Warmers Earle.