davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
IMMORTALITY IS
ID. SHORT S THEME
Eiences, Pastor Says, Are
Even Found in Plants
4 and Trees. -J.

Il =, immortality was the sub
i'slS' mr. Francis Burgett Shorts
y :, ,he First Methodist Episcopal
3 :. yesterday morning Owing 10
thls was Dr. Shorts first ap-
IN his pulpit for some time,
n his morning sermon was
w. s.,n Luke 24-6: HE is not here y
" IA :, .v,dences Of immortality are
.,,.atipr IN every nook and cor
~. world, but that there is too
.,f,,nr and pleasure seeking. His
,n psr. was as follows;
,.,,,r.ss OF Immortality are found
Ms plnnts and trees; and II our
loy s,tiss ti were sufficiently devel-
I; ws would be able to find HE
IN the stones about us. Lie
" - take ON a precious quality
~, ,.rous about itself every pos
.n,oteotJpg environment, even
81 wha, might be called the In
-s.,vo realm Of nature
.. rsalm of human life possesses
~ ,srsieness a conscious percep-
y acknowledge of immortal
4 rSIeh cannot be proven by logical
80 This consciousness Is not
.-ISnt upon human civilization,
Christianity, il being evidenced
,br lowest and most pagan in
,AHnts OF the world,
~ immortal consciousness is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Etslaries on the Increase.

= Nmons & Sons. pawnbrokers,
.Meet. New York, were recently
as OF an extensive jewelry rob-
1nsIaE underwriters are Won
nHt effect, " any, the robbery
IA me matter OF rates. The
~n,VVV was only partly covered
a I,,n aon burglarics In San Fran
nte have been so heavv tba
lnr~ burglary companies are
|EcrT cessation Of the business
&dgn ,h, Se said 10 be worse In San
:" man In Chicago u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
!. aM company Adlusters.

\ hjustsrs' reported that tnsur-
\ tzs.s h were being convicted in
b mis- .le .s and there. Comment
nee rI ene Insurance Field says:
|Gzi M. "sn can be proud OF tho
= recorniv,f' f'hgle company adJuster
<.o!sn, e,aIed aas by companies az an
|r1ictsJ Jo'1Ster n has been suspected
.1t inv, The insurance adiuster
s Insnrasan to be an adiustcr r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Nssang Is Well Attended.

a :lyth of the regular series OF
s,-anship Demonstration" was CIV
ID toe Commercial club on SatUr-
4 Allowing the serving OF a splendid
2.oa. There were about fifty life
@-1rcs agents present, The partici-
4 /, the sale were A. P Hunting
"a he Metropolitan Life and D. n.
tnton OF the New York Life. Fol
q ths demonstration everyone pres
rs Invited by Critic ]. ., Spencer
l. h Few words and give their i'm
sJss on what they had heard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
NJ. WI Elect off,cers

II a. the bono VIII be held tlis
|e.sto~p@ ~p@cral e bnle,of OF Mrs. Howard
s~'as the si,,Ss' stiT,si'ts The seetIon
n o,tahd viii l'ady ay OF THE Divine
nncefs Tor also alao hold the eIece Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
WASHINGTON is GIVEN
SURPRISE BY WAITEPe

and MsSSn n'ers rs, OF The Hotel Utah. Louvre ca,o
Ssr and caterer service re9uIrna h mosaen-
CITY Thn h ~hon he was n visitor In snII Lax,
his cx,nnS eoioIeu educator did not know ,J,nt
TO dcnsp, n, "eIe being paid until he was rc,%v
10 h,s, ani and asked for his bill II was b,ndog
who n, rreso,p,ed' by the Rev Allen Snn,ae 'raru
""o "as MS host while he was bcr. A''"m"h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
INSURANCE. Notse

psosar1i.a Fire & 1,to ,
SrgSahny rgshn.y has applied @ fore for as,,1g lps%g-
Il appl's pr%s,, agency OF w II p,v
e haiSs s0 =, has been reorsapizag neg
pa j oi Ray. Brown & Graz Grsv
g idabas Phelps. deputy con,n,s :
E dsparlmanas nus retired from The
lh ilms and will herea >, ,nc a,.
!" the writing Of life
&c e lis fifiIs,tH Gf Hartford is about
p cyas5ganized in Apr1, 1sfT ne
81. q tfaen tSae w. has been EN- clect"d ta"S;
q IA this cIiy. is warnock lnsurs GSSe nce
.s;,. s l4EiisrdT Sis dTrfsRIsI'es; fI4s, :: special
s!as,iia,ssc ii,sc'iSn L, p officers Of ,b.
I.ife Undcrvrttsrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Educational Plan Devised.

4 !aprtent project for education on
ssuNnce lines mas been inaugu-
\ b. the directors of tho Fire I'm
rdiss association OF the northwest
4 r.t last week in Chicago, The
. u President w. r. Townley for
Establishment by the association OF
|lrul clolership in fire prevention
k Armour institute. Chicago, was
md. Candidates for the scholar
\ VII be selected from various i'm
'rl dties OF the middle west. a
b committee OF three which Presi-
IoEnley will appoint Will work
/ e details. The scholarships viii
~ for out OF the surplus funds OF
|rgc,IatIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Strtngham Ret,,1-,s

l LIZ ~, Strngham OF the Con-
Pa wbsee.urned last week from
hs inpnras be secured a license
Y oornnasa,hce department admit
AtN Npsny sSy to the state ge 'a'i. ai.o
". HwarS ry organization on
ol southsru ~. Brazier will have
sD. W headquarters at San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Stolen Tools Found

bcen Aoout roca $50 worth Of stolen tools bav.
simpson and Patroln,an Fl Olson npfnaS no as
w w est second South street and returned
10 10, 5neir owners The tools we're stnien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Owls to Give Dance

oI Sat Lake nest No. 1911, Order q,
nan, 222 West Temple street TnnsSav 0Tsv :
essrloe' eve Invitations have heen Issuad
hno ~ an excellent evenings entertajnment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table 'bote
lunch IN this city, 4Oc, from II a. m IN
z p. m; Table d'hoto dinner, SIoo
from $50 to $50, The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City. "ie
(AdvertisementN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
1.-THE GIRL ON THE FILM"

Beginning tomorrow series OF com
pIete scene and dress rehearsals OF THE
Girl on the Film" will take place at two
different Shubert theatres. Owing to the
fact that two performances daily are
being given at the Music Hall. ii Is not
possible to use the stage the entire day,
and the first act OF THE Girl ON the
Film" will, therefore. be set up and re-
hearsed on the stage OF the Music Hall
from 10 a. m. to / p. m. This plan will
continue until Thursday, when the entire
company, consisting of nearly 100 people.
and an orchestra OF 80 men, will board a
special train and leave for New Haven,
" here the first performance will be given
on Saturday night December e. A COM
plete dress rehearsal will take place In
New Haven the night before. Tho Girl
on the Film" will be presented with
Georges Edwardes's original London
Gaiety Theatre company. including the
following principals. who are counted
among the favorites In London: Emmy
Wehlen, Connie Ediss. Madeeln Seymour,
Mary Robson. Donna Leigh. Blanche
Stocker, We're Sinclair. Gertie Birch,
George Grossmith, John McArdle, Oy-Ra,
Grafton Williams, Paul Plunkett and Lord
Dangan ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MINI, AouolA tin 'SMoMr:
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
No Newcomers Added This Week to the List OF Plays hat
Contnue-Some Productions Change theatres
News of the Stock Houses.

guessed the wrong horses at the race
track. they are broke Hearing Of the
wonderful opportunities that await pill
srims to Panama, they hatch up a scheme
10 beat their way back on a steamer II
is their experiences aboard ship, the pas
sage through the Isthmian Canal ana
their final arrival upon the Midway OF
the Panama Exposition at San FRANCISCO
that the story of Mutt and JEFF in Pana-
ma" revolves Mutt and JEFF in Pana-
ma" will be presented for ten perform
ances at the Bronx Opera House, this
including Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day matinees at popular prices, and the
regular Saturday matinee.
4 revival of Uncle Toms Cabin" will
be given this week beginning with mat
inee tomorrow at the Academy Of Music.
The regular stock company OF the house
will play the roles and there Will be an
especial effort to make the production
notable one. There is no doubt that this
temperance of the old favorite will be
welcomed by the patrons Of this house.
Theodore Friebus and Priscilla Knowles
will have the principal roles.
The Man Who Owns Broadway"
typical George NJ. Cohan play. will be the
Offering at the Harlem Opera House next
week. The action Of the piece revolves
about a popular Broadway actor with
whom a millionaires daughter has fallen
IN love Her father has other plans for
her. having arranged for a marriage with
an INSCRIPTIONS chap. This man has a
woman accomplish who has promised TO
become the wife OF the millionaire. Al
dinner party In the latter's home the
young actor exposes the two schemers
after they had falsely denounced him. and
everything ends happily. Florence Ma
| lone and Ramsay Wallace will play the
principal roles.
THE Lure" will begin a special engage
ment OF ten days at the West End Thea
tire on Christmas night and continue
until Saturday evening, January 3. The
play will be presented exactly as at Max
inc Elliott's. with the original cast, in
Guiding Mary Nash, Vincent Serrano,
! George Probert and Dorothy Dorr.
| The attraction for the week at the
! Grand Opera House is Brieux's sociology
cal drama, Damaged Goods" The play
will he presented with the original cast,
including Richard Bennett and Adrienne
Morrison (Mrs. Richard Bennett.
Excuse Me-" Rupert Hughess amusing
farce, is the offering OF the Royal Thea
tire for the week commencing tomorrow,
with matiness Wednesday and Saturday
and a special matinee Thursday.
THE Arm of the Law" play in four
acts. is to appear at the Prospect Theatre
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
"lOlE" COMING.

Beginning Monday evening. December
%. H. II. Frazee will present, for the
first time in New York. the musical com
edy version of Robert w. Chambers's
novel, "Iole." in which Frank Lalor is
featured in the principal comedy role.
The book and lyrics for this musical
comedy have been supplied by Mr.. Cham
bers and Ben Teal. while the music has
been composed by William Frederick
Peters, whose first metropolitan success
came with The Purple Road" last sea-
son. When 'lole" IS presented at the
Longacre Theatre II is expected TO
divulge an entirely new style Of musical
comedy entertainment, iu that the story
has been taken direct from Mr.. Cham
bers's novel, which is replete with satire
on the subject Of cubist and futurist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CONDENSED NOVELS ON FILM.

The Mutual Film Corporation has con-
tracted for stories by many OF the most
prominent authors OF novels and magazine
stories, and they will be condensed ana
produced upon The lighted screen unoe'
the direction Of d. w. Griffith. the Mu-
tuaps director. Among the authors whose
work has been contracted for are Thomas
Nelson Page, Paul Armstrong, John Ken
drick Bangs. George A. Birmingham
Daniel Carson Goodman, iona Ga'e,
Eleanor Ingram, Robert II. Davis. PAU
West, II. r. Durant. Gardner Huntins'
Homer Croy, George Pattullo. Roy NOT
ton, Il. Phillips Oppenheim, Mary Rooer"
Rinehart and Roy McCardeu p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FRENCH PLAYERS REHEARSAL

The French Drama Society will give IT.
first full dress rehearsal tonight az
the Harris Theatre. La Verge Fohe
OF Henri Bataille and lie PEASANT oi
Francois Coppee will be acted by Pa
risian comedians under the direction OF
Nine Yorsks, Sarah Bernhardts pupil
She will be seconded by Beverly S"-
greaves. Marie Norton. Georgette fasSe'
doit Name de France, Marie de la Mo'e
and Aida de Anchoritz, Ernest Perrin
Jose Ruben and NJ. Verneuil. The pia'
to be given on December - Is andre
maque," by Jean Racine, selected espe-
cially during the holidays to give Tue
French, or, rather. the American BOYS
and girls studying French. a chance 70
see classical play acted by a traineu
company of French comedians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

fads. The discovery OF eight girls at
tired in their pajamas in the orchard ad-
iacent to the poets house beautful'
comprises the opening of the second
scene in the first act, in place OF the con-
ventional musical comedy chorus In
addition to Mr.. Lalor. the cast Will in
Guide Carl Gantvoort, recently "A mem
Der Of the Boston Opera Company;
Stewart Baird and Leslie Gaze. Ferne
Rogers will sing the title role; Hazel
kirke. who was with "Sweethearts" un-
til few weeks ago. will sing the role
OF "Vanessa." the second daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

FORBES ROBERTSON and Gertrude
Elliott in repertory at the Shubert. see
announcement in another column.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an
entertaining play full Of the Christmas
spirit" by Lawrence Eyre. at the Pay
house.
HIGH JINKS." a lively and tuneful
musical farce by Leo Ditrichstein and
otto lIauerbach. music by Rudolf Frlmi'
played by good cast, at the Lyric.
Cyril. MAUDE and his English com
many I'm the detective drama, Grumpy
al Wallack's.
THE MARRIAGE GAME" an anus
ing comedy. with Alexandra Carlyle at
the Comedy.
THE MISLEADING LADY an en-
pertaining play by Paul Dickey ana
Charles Goddard. AZ the Fulton.
GENERAL JOHN REGAIN" an anus
ing comedy OF Irish life. by Canon James
owen Hannay. at the Hudson.
THE LITTLE CAFE" a tunefuI and
bright musical comedy, with Hazel
Dawn. at the New Amsterdam.
THE MADCAP DUCHESS" a de-
liyhtful comic opera, by Victor Herbert
with Ann Swinburne. at the Globe
THE MAN INSIDE" a new type Of
crook" play. by Roland B. Molineux. at
the Criterion.
"TANTE." comedy. by Haddon
Chambers. from the novel OF Anne
Douglas Sedgwick, at the Empire. with
| Ethel Barrymore.
, THE STRANGE WOMAN" an enter
tanning comedy by william Hurlbut, with
Elsie Ferguson. at the Galety.
"OH. | SAY" a musical comedy found
! "a on a French farce, with music by
Jerome u. Kern. at the Casino.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
Ier's successful "crook" melodrama. is
| now in its sixty-seventh week at the Ill
| tinge, with Jane Cowl at the head of the
| cast.
| ADELE" a delightful musical comedy
with Georgia Game and Natalie Ait. at
| tire Longacre
PEG o. MY HEART" Hartley Man
ners's delightful comedy, with Lauretts
/ Taylor. now in its anniversary week al
| the Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE'
| George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing mys
terry farce" now In It's fourth month n
the Aston. with Wallace Eddnger.
MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing
breezy Frence farce, with Fanny Ward
in its fourth month at the Garrlck.
"swEETHEARTS." a charming oper
eta by Victor Herbert, with Christie Mac
Donald. at the Liberty.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER" continue
i'm popularity at the Conan Theatre, VIII
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr.
"HoP o. MY THUMB" an elaoorat
spectacular production. with De Wolf
Hopper. at the Manhattan Opera House
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst an
Abraham s. Schooner, at the Forty-eight
Street Theatre.
"AT BAY" new melodrama Of thrill
by George Scarborough, at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. with Chrystal Hern
, and Guy Standing.
, THE PRINCESS THEATRE present
five new one-act plays-"The Bride In
Black Mask" En- Deshabille," liar
} Kari" and Russia"
AMERICA" a huge spectacular su'
cess, at the Hippodrome. with many elat
crate features.
"PRUNELLA," a fantasy with mus
, by Laurence Housman and Granvlil
Barker. music by Joseph Moorat. at II
, Booth. with Marguerite Clark and Erne'
Glendinning.
4 THE PLEASURE SEEKERS" a mi
/ steal production by Edgar Smith and
4 Ray Goetz. at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ris. Mildred Orme. Leopold Lane and
GnIrna HILL

Goethe's Faust" Part L. undoubtedly
the masterpiece Of the German poet. Will
be presented at the Irving Place Theatre
on Friday. December 2s. Director Chris
tians has staged the famous play In an
elaborate and effective manner. Nothing
Will be lost of the beauty and force OF
the poem, but for all that Mr.. Chris
tians has succeeded in doing away Win
many OF the tedious changes OF scene. In
the cast are Mephisto. Director Chris
tians; Faust, Otto Stoeckel; Margarete,
Annie Simson; Brander. Heinrich Mar
low Siebel. Heinrich Matthaes; Altmeyer,
Hans Hansen; Valentln, Ernest HolZ-
nagel; Wagner. Ernest Robert; Schuyler
Rudolf Aicher. and Martha. Marie Bur
mester The performance starts at
p. M. New Years Eve, "Kyritz Pyritz,'
musical farce. with songs and dances
will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NEW PLAYS AND REVEALS
The Old Henrietta in a New Dress-An Italian Actress
Frances Starr in New Role-A Farce on Eugen'cs
and Drama of the Northwest.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE WEEK.

EVENING:
AZ ~. xnik.rbocker William Douglas Fairbanks Amelia
Binoham and CoIing in "The New Henrietta
"SaIome," double bill with
Marriage Game
Shubert Forbes Robertson IN """ ds"' y"
night
ON TUESDAY EVENING: ~ H.. ,..;.
" Secret" by Henri Bernstein
A. ~. shubert Forbes The Merchant Of Venice
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; -.
At the shube Robertson special school matinee OF
"Hame
ON EVENING:
Seven farce by Eleanor Gates
OF
Judas" and Saturday after
ON AFTERNOON:
A. tb Princess b and Little Christina by Captain
Hood and again Friday afternoon
ON THURSDAY EVENING; !, -,
A. IN. Lycsum Billie "The Lond of Promise play by W.
Vaughan.
A., ~. shubs. Forbes. Robertson n mice and Men"
EVENING:
A. ~. sbub Forbes. Robertson Light That Failed"
Az e.rman IRVING Goethes Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES

Bud Fishers cartoon creations. Mutt
and Jeff." will be seen at Cohan Harris
and A. II. woods's Bronx Opera House
beginning tomorrow In a new musical
production. Mutt and Jeff In Panama
In the new offering Mutt and Jeff are
discovered In Jacksonville. where, having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Friday night and THE Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" will be given at the
Saturday matinee and "Othello' Satur'
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Joseph Brooks presents William RI.
Crane and Douglas Fairbanks, with Anne
Ito bingham and Patricia Collinge, as
stars Of the cast in THE New Henrietta,
which will be given It's premiere at the
Kr,ckerbocker tomorrow night. The play
Is a modern treatment by Winchell Smith
and Victor Mapes OF the late Bronson
Towards comedy THE Henrietta which
was originally produced by Robson and
Crane at the U4ion Square Theatre Sep
TENDER 26. 1887. The thread OF the story
is followed closely. but Some characters
have been dropped entirely and others
have been shifted about 10 reflect the
contemporary viewpoint Nick Van Al
styne, a Western mine operator, located
in New Yorks financial district, Is DUSTY
Engaged in getting the stock OF his pet
mining enterprise thoroughly established
in the market. His son is silly Jehn-
ME. and, despairing of ever making any
thing of him as a business man. van Al
styne makes Mark Turner, his son-in-Iaw'
his confidential representative on the eA-
change. Turner, who is seized with
sesire TO make place for himself In the
financial world, betrays the old man ana
tries TO put through a coup which VIII
ruin Van Alstyne and enrich himself.
Quite by chance, BERTHE, the son, wan
ders upon the stock exchange, puts
million dollars in cash into the market at
the crisis and saves the day. Mr.. Crane
will appear as Nick Van Alstyne, Mr..
Fairbanks as Berthe. with Miss Bingham
As Mrs. Opdyke and Miss Collinge as
% latU
,arries Berthe. Others Of the cast are
LISTER Chambers, Halbert w. Brown
edwin Poland, Arthur s. Hull, Malcolm
Bradley, Eileen Enroll and Zefie Tilbury'
Mimi Aguglia. the Italian actress, will
be presented by the Shuberts and John
Cort at the Comedy Theatre tomorrow
night in Oscar Wildes "Salome" on a
5ouble bill with THE Marriage Game"
the current attraction at that theatre.
Nine. Agugiias performance will last
about forty-fve minutes and will pre-
cede THE Marriage Game" which Will
he played with the waits between the
acts considerably shortened. The per-
Torrance will begin at $40 o'clock sharp.
Mime. Aguglia has her own company and
during her engagement will present with
The Marriage Game" series OF one
act plays and some OF the big acts
from longer dramas.
Forbes-Robertson is now In his las'
weeks at the Shubert Theatre. FOR 10
morrow's performance OF "othelIo
presentation has been arranged in the
form Of a souvenir portfolio containing
sixteen portraits of Forbes-Robertson II
some Of his parts. including those ne mas
PLAYED in this city, and picture OF Ger
trude Elliott. 1.-The Merchant OF venice
win be played on Tuesday night. a spe
cial school matinee OF Hamlet at re
duced prices will be given on WEDNESDAY
at 2:sO o'clock, and THE Passing OF th'
Third Floor Back" followed by Ih'
Sacrament Of Judas" will be presented
on Wednesday evening Mice and Men
is the Christmas night bill, THURSDAY
there being no matinee Christmas Day
"The Light That Failed" will be piaye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

including the piece just named, the come
dies En- Deshabille" and THE Bride
and the American Oriental tragedy
"lIari-Kari"
"Ib and Little Christina" is IN one
act of three scenes. and WAS written
by Captain Basil Hood. of the Brush
army Captain Hood was Sir Arthur
Sullivan's final librettist, and also pre-
pared the English lbretto OF The Merry
Widow" Mr.. Blinn acted the role OF
10 in London for an extended period
The scene Is Jutland; time. the present
and the brooding spirit OF the Northland
permeates every situation. The play Is
the Hfe-and love story of a man and
woman, done in miniature. At the INST
curtain rise boy and his tiny sweet
heart see youths rosy forecast In the
fire In the next scene the father of iittle
ID has passed, and luxury and all that
cings about IL have called Christina
from her dreamy hearthsde lover 10
more practical arms. In the conciuulhs
episode Christina herself has made the
dark and hnal exit but 10 still fingers.
He looks again into the fire whence came
his first vislons-and beside him is an
other little Christina. body and soul Ike
her mother Christina, who has died. -
tho end echoes the beginning. Mr. BIinn
will re-enact his role OF the grown-up
Ib; little Christina will be played by
Joyce Fair little ID by Master Thomas
Carnahan. and others in the cast VIII
include Mr.. Mestayer. Mr.. Trevor, CHAR
lotte Ives and Miss Polini.