davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Dante, 5-Josef Musil 2 Tabora
81 zde zaffdil zavod a dial 81 posta-
viii "a z&vodem velkou budovu ma
led. -Zdeisf kapela jenz Dude po-
zGstavati re samSch saxafona, a
kterou fidi DIR. Frank Bouza, OBJ
drzela tyto nastroje, celkem IL.
Jest ieste zapotfebf pet techto mas
troin ably hopela byla 6plna. Gle
move jsou samf Cesi a nenf pochy-
by, Re Sc dodelajf dspechu "a ne
jaky Gas.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Pierre, 5-Provise zakona, jenz
byl legislaturou prosazen v roce
1911, ienz dovoluje by Sc povolila
castks re skolniho fondu ma zapla-
cent polovice rent5fi skolniho po-
zemku, kterS by ma takovem po-
zemku ucinil zlepsenf, jake studni
iez a pod, Sc protivf litefe statnf
koustituce, ktera to vSlucns zapo-
vida. Tim pSdem KIDD rentuje
skolni pozemek q do tam impruv-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

y Butte okresu pfichazf zprava,
re velk5ch zaiicd tam pobiha tako
va hejna, Re vse co Jim pfiide do
cesty znicf. Jeden rencaf tvrdf,
ze "a velk5ch sn6hn, zajfei bezma-
la SERIAL ieho STONY sena a ze jich
potloukf ma 800 v mesici dnoru.
To by bylo n6co pro nase honce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08
Ornament.

Oznamujf tfmto he jsem zapotal
povoznickt obdhod a he jsem kaE-
dS Gas hotov dov6zti kazdemu co
by 81 pfal, jake pfsek, uhli, a va
bee yse. Tez p~rodavam gasolin a
oieje do gssolinov5ch pohond
Josef Dufek. ~ (AdV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Running Water, 5-Minulou So
botu asi v 8 hodin rano povolily lie
dy ma fece Missouri, ktere pluly
pc proudu v dosti dobrem pofad-
ku, takSe nenf obavp, Re by feka
Sc rozvodnila. nebot' ledy Sc neku-
pi ma hromady ably feku zacpaly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Lake Andes, 5-W. r. Russell,
ienz byl pied nedavnem ustanoven
postmistrem, pfevevne ffzenf zdej
81 posty. Doposavadnfm postmis-
trem byl L. E. Corey, jenz resig-
noval.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Mitchell, g. ProhibiGnf strana
slibuje, re pro pffStf kampah sebe-
Re sunni $4,000 ably prodej liho-
vim byl potfen a ably n~astala statnf
prOhibice. ---
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Yankton, 5-Dv9 Venuse, ktefe
udaly ze bydlf Tyndall byly
pfedvcfrem zdeisi policif vyhnany
z mesta. Tyto danny 2 polosvets
Sc zde zdtzovaly cd poslednf sne-
have vanice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Hudson-John Sypersma, ktery
chtel roztrhnouti cd sebe diva
rvo1ci psy, vfcekrat toho ne6dela
a Dude opatrnejsfm, nebot byl mu
jednfm psem ukousnut prst docela.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08
RHINE zpraVy.

Tyndall, 5-Pfi ~prayideln6 vol
be 20 I. m. Sc da volicdm odhlos-
ovati zdali 81 pfeii vefejnou kni-
hoynu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08
Farma ma PrOdej.

Vystavena farma o 100 akr. na
prodei n mile ns vSchod cd Bla-
ha. E. G. Berreth, Scotland, S D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

Wall Paper From China.
Wall paper originated in China in
the fourth century.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-08

menty, neobdrzf die kon stituce "a
to niGeho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
"His Majesty Bunker Bean"

His Majesty Bunker Beam" a new
play by Lee w. Dodd. from the novel
by Harry Leon Wilson. will be pre-
scented at the Belasco Theater next
week
Taylor Holmes, the comedian. who is
being starred by Joseph Brooks. the
producer. heads the cast in the title
role. and in his support are Robert KEEL
ly, Jack Devereaux, Charles Able, Wal
ter NJ Sherwin. Horace Mitchell. John
Hogan. Bedford Forrest. H. c. Power.
George c. Lyman. Florence Shirley.
Lillian Lawrence. Marion Kerby. Jean
Newcombe, Clara Louise Moores and
Annette Westbay.
Although described as comedy
drama. His Majesty Bunker Bean" is
a play with a moral. "As a man think
eth" is the keynote Of the rise of the
unsophisticated Bunker from an I'M
derpaid private stenographer to a man
of wealth. Believing, through the
c1everness OF a clairvoyant. that he is
the reincarnation of Napoleon Bona
parte and that his first earthly appear
ance was as Ram-Tah. the first and
greatest Of the Egyptian kings. Bunk
er changes from a cringing, helpless
youth, into an able. self-reliant and
fearless man. And then. when he
learns that his dearly purchased num-
my Of the ancient king is fake and
that there never was Ram-Tah. he
realizes that he Is a manly man be-
cause he believes himself to be one.
The author has preserved in the play
all the characters made familiar to the
readers Of the novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
POLLS

George Scarboroughs drama, "At
Bay" one of the sensational successes
of the last two seasons. will be the
offering of the Poll Players this week.
"At Bay" had its first performance
in Washington two winters ago, and
from here went Immediately to New
York. 1t tells gripping story woven
around the secret service OF the United
States government, and most of the
scenes are laid in Washington. The
heroine is charming young woman,
who. early in life, has been made the
victim of mock marriage. When a
chance for real happiness comes to
her she is confronted by the black
mailing Vaccinations of an unscrupu-
lous lawyer. A scene of intense dra-
matte conflict occurs in the lawyers
office, where the girl, in desperation,
seizes paperknife and stabs her ira
Queer. The remaining episodes in the
drama relate the efforts of young Hol-
brook, the hero, to clear himself of
the suspicion of murder and at the
same time to gave the girl from arrest
and punishment.
A. II. Van Buren, will have the lead
ing role OF Holbrook, the young Irish
free-1ance. in which Guy Standing
scored great personal hit in New
YORK. Florence Rittenhouse will be
seen In the Crystal Herne role of the
girl who is made the victim of two
mems rapacity. The remaining mem
bers OF the company will be cast in a
variety OF character roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
G4E1x

This weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater will be "Blutch" Cooper's
Gypsy Maids" Company, an organi-
cation of two score singers and dane
ers headed by the burlesque comedians
VIII J. Kennedy and Jack Miller. In
a two-act musical play and an olio
of vaudeville acts. The play. "On the
Trail" is in two acts and four scenes
The book Is by Billy X. Wells and
James E. Cooper, and the music and
lyrics by Billy K. Wells and William
Farrell. Fifteen musical numbers will
be introduced, The olio includes
Evans and Evans, singers and dane
ers: the Carnival Four, and others.
The first act is laid at the Wood
homestead at Woodvale. N. Y, and the
second act showS the state fair grounds
at Woodvale. The cast also includes
Shirley Lawrence. Harry P. Kelly.
Harry Evans. Flo Davis. Lottie Black
ford. Kitty Forsythe. and the Carnival
-Four. with an unusually large chorus
directed by Raymond. B. Perez.
Bert Baker and the New Bon Tons"
with Babe La Tour will be the attrac-
tion at and pm. today in the must
cal comedy in two acts entitled Cop
per at 64.' with an olio. There will
be sixteen big musical numbers and a
special overture conducted by Alex.
Hyde, called THE Streets Of Washing
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
NoRMORIH
1NoE.UN

from the pen Of that talented librettist
and lyricist, C. NJ. S. Mcclellan, with a
consistent story to hang it's kaleidoscope
surroundings, and musical accompani-
ment by Herman Finck, the composer.
should prove q refreshing novelty. Such
q production is promised in the forthcom-
ing premier Of Around the Map" to be
given by Klaw and Erlanger at the Ma
tional Theater next week. beginning Mon
starts in the Sportsmen's Club Of Paris,
composed of the best Partisan sportsmen.
A prize of 100000 francs is to be awarded
to the pick of the club in Europe by the
Argentine Lottery Company, which will
start bunch of the prettiest girls in
Paris on a trip around the world, includ-
ing twenty-five of the famous coterie
known as 1.-THE Disconnected Lulu's," a
club of girls who dislike home life. They
are magnificently costumed by a Nine.
kapinski, the reigning Partisan female
modiste. Each of the girls is numbered
by means of a tattooed mark. No one
knows where the mark is located. Tick
cts sufficient to make the prize money
are sold only to recognized SportSmen, q
reception is held by the fair tattooed at
each capital of Europe. The drawing to
take place October l at Paris. The
sportsman who by that date has won the
girl with the lucky number "13" wins the
grand prize.
This story. which. with its complica-
tons and rapidity of action, evolves a
world Of laughter, and carries the char
acters all over the principal cities Of
Europe, as we'll as to San Francisco, Bos-
ton and New York, in this country. 1t
lends itself to brilliant effects and beauti-
full costuming. The cast is notable one
of 1e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Flashes From FiImdOm.

Marjorie Daw, the fourteen-year-o
protege of Geraldine Farrar. who
promises brilliant dramatic future for
her, will be pictured in the role of the
little sister in The Chorus Lady," in
photoplay. which will be shown in
Washin- ron in the near future by the
Jesse / asky Feature Play Company.
Little Mss DAVIS charm and beauty
are said to lend themselves exceliently
to the character. Miss Cleo RidRely,
who has done some excellent work un.
der the direction of the Lasky com.
pany, will be seen in the title role.
Lovers of high-class photoplays will
note the superior air of the Columbia
Theater, which is now under the man.
agement of Marcus Loew. the New
York theatrical manager. The entire
house has been gone over by carpen-
tiers, painters, electrical workers and
decorators and will rank. under the
name Of Loew's Columbia Theater. with
the foremost photoplay theaters Of the
country.
The sensation caused at the Symphony
Hall in Boston by the Jesse l. Lasky
photo production Of Carmen" with
Geraldine Farrar in the title role, sug-
gests that II will be one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

night bending over q sewing machine.
annoyed by a gin-drfrking stepmother
and distressed by the illness of her Mt
tie girl in the next room. She Is wait
ing for John, her husband, to come
home to supper. Her stepmother, who
hates John, nags her and upbraids her
for her meekness, and says she might
be wearing good clothes II she would
call on her former friend. Lena Schmidt.
now known as Flora Larose, who &C.
cupies a five-room apartment with lux
urious furniture. and who has ex-
pressed a desire to have Anna call on
her. John comes home to a late sup
per. His wife. hands him a letter that
comes in his absence. The stepmother
steals 1t out Of his pocket and shows 1t
to Anna. 1t is from a woman scolding
John for not keeping his enEagement
husband and wife, the upshot of which
is that Anna goes to Flora Larose for
refuge.
The second act shows F1ora's apart
ment on Riverside drive. She Is enter
a lark. Several painted and deliberately
dressed lady friends arrive before the
men. All are drinking. Anna arrives
in her shabby last years street dress.
Flora gives her welcome and orders tho
maid to dress her up in one OF her own
gowns SO as not to appear conspicuous.
Anna dimly realizes that she Is on the
wrong track in righteous cause, but
Sne declares She Will De ana
does what Flora tells her. Then come
the men trooping in, singing and car
rying on. Champagne flows and Anna
appears In Flora's clothes. The dea-
con" takes to her at once. She drinks
sparingly. but that little goes to her
head and she forgets her troubles. Then
the deacon attempts to kiss her. She
protests; but Is laughed at. The only
gentleman present is a physician. whom
his friends call 1.-The Prude." When the
deacon. purposely left alone with Anna.
renews his attack on her. 1t is the
prude who protects her from further
insult. A telephone message comes
that Annals child is seriously sick. She
leaves the party and hurries home.
The third act shows the Brooklyn
fiat again. The child Is very Ill. John,
wild with anxiety. Anna enters in
Flora's f1neries. THE Prude" has en-
tered with her. He is child special
list He has dropped the manner of the
man of the world and is a physician
again. 1t Is the influence of his per-
sonality that brings order out of chaos.
He saves the child, and stands up for
Annals reputation to the angry hus-
band. convincing him that his wife is
good woman and worthy of the great
est sacrifices. When he departs he
leaves a spirit of contrition in Johns
wayward heart and forgiveness in that
of Anna, and they settle down to a new
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
B'FKEITHy

THE Gilbert and Sullivan Revue" will
, be given its Washington premiere at
keith's this week. 1t Is a blend of
| H. NJ. S. Pinafore," The Mikado."
The Gondoliers" and THE Pirates of
Penzance." strung together on a thread
OF plot that Is almost az cleverly Gill
oertian as the themes Of the operas
themselves. as The Mikado" visits
II. NJ. S. Pinafore'' In pursuit of THE
Pirates of Penzance," who are captured
by the assistance of The Gondoliers. !"
me revue" lasts an hour, and practi-
cally all the famous solos and ensem-
oles or the operas are sung. The COM
pany includes Kathryn Irving. Eva
Quintard. Natalie Ewald. Virginia Rey-
holds, Louise Crane. Virginia Allen.
Hazel Clark. Vernon Dahlhart. Percy
Parsons. Albert Pellaton, Carl Ander-
son. Malcolm Barrett. Robert Dore and
others. with a large chorus and pic
turesQue costumes. A pretentious
scienic production shows the deck Of
the Pinafore and a desert isle.
Taylor Granville and Laura Pierpont
will appear In Mr.. Granville's play with
punch" The Yellow Streak" In
which the author plays a featherweight
fighter. There are four scenes full OF
numbers a dozen players. Jack Ryan
anu Harry Tierney. who sing and play
| droll songs. will appear in a new series
OF lyrics; Fred Whitfield. Marie Ireland
and company in The Belle of Bing-
ville." rural skit; Harry and Emma
Sharrock in Behind the Grandstand"
Harry Lambert and Anna Fredericks
in a song and dance soiree. and Albert
g. Cutler the Yankee billiardist." in
an exhibition of his skill. The Pathe
| news pictorial and the pipe organ re-
citals are additional attractions.
Concerts at and S:15 pm. today will
present Wilton Lackaye and company
| in The Bomb" Ralph Herr, Manuel
Quiroga and other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
LAURA HOPE CREWS
In SBlackblrds.o

birds" was presented in play form by
the late Charles Frohman, at the Ly-
ceum Theater in New York, it was con-
coded one of the cleverest crook plays
ever written, and Miss Crews, as the
queen of the smugglers, made the hit
of her career.
AS Leonie Sobatsky she meets Eng
fish Jack Doggins, an expert cracks
man, and the two fall in love during
the trip across the Atlantic. but dare
not declare their affection on account
of supposed different social positions
How both, bent on robbery, meet in the
same room, and the rest of the gang of
crooks is trapped while the lovers go
free makes thrilling climax to a
photoplay drama. Among those in the
picture cast are Thomas Meighan,
George Gebhardt, Raymond Hatton,
Jane Wolf. Florence Dagmar. Evelyn
Desmond. Ed Harley. Frederick Wilson
and others of the Lasky company.
Next week the Jesse l.. Lasky photo
play feature, The Chorus Lady," will
be shown the first three days of tho
week, with Cleo Ridgeley pictured as
the chorus lady. and Blanche Sweet
the last four days in THE Secret Stn."
a photo drama written for her by Mar
garet Turnbull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
NATIONAL

Playgoers who know Potash & PERL
mutter by their first names will be
glad to learn that the two famous
partners will return to Washington for
one week starting tomorrow evening
at the National. The same company
that appeared at the Conan Theater
will be seen here.
Potash & Perlmutter" needs no in
PRODUCTION to Washington. Ever since
Montague Glass famous characters
appeared in storied form ABE" and
'Mawruss" have been enshrined In the
affections of those who found in their
wit and philosophy and in the episodes
of their life plenty to laugh at, to
think about and to sympathize with.
The story of Potash & Perlmutter"
deals with the fortunes of abe" and
"Mawruss," cloak and suit makers, who
risk their all in order to save from a
Russian prison a young man who has
fed that country to avoid persecution
But the story of the play does not tell
it's real charm and appeal. It teens
with laughs" and it has many love
passages and touches of pathos that
strike deep and give to the comedy its
lasting hold. Its humanness and its
comedy are rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Wsildfre."

Following the dramatic detective play
AT Bay" the Poll Players will be seen
next week in Lillian Russelrs success
''Wildfire," in which she starred for
two seasons.
'"Wildfire" tells Of youthful widow
whose chief inheritance Is racing
stable. In order to get rid of her
horses, and at the same time to secure
a competence on which to live, the
heroine stakes all she has on one race
to be run by Wiidfre. the finest horse
Of her stable. The plot of the play is
concerned chiefly with the efforts of a
rejected lover to see that wildfire
loses, thereby placing the heroine In
his power. How Wildfre is guarded
against the treachery of jockeys and
stable trainers is disclosed in story
Of tense dramatic suspense, with high
comedy relief.
Florence Rittenhouse will be seen in
the role of the heroine, and one Of the
features of the week will be a veritable
fall fashion show" of elaborate gowns
which the Poll leading woman has had
made for this particular production.
A. H. Van Buren, will be seen in the
role of the hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

dams and dancers. headed by Lucia
va1mont, the lyric soprano prima donna.
Its scene is laid In the garden of the
American legation at Teheran. Persia,
and during the action of the play
troduced.. The music is original and
the staging and costumes unusually
beautiful The entertainment runs for
forty minutes.
In the supporting bill will be found
one OF the biggest novelties in vaude-
Vile. Swans alligators. in an exhibit
ton of feats for which they have been
trained and which are remarkable in
their way. One of the finest attrac-
tons, however, Is the quaint dramatic
playlet, Neutral" which is presented
by the Payne Condor company. in
which two old veterans of the Franco
Prussian war of 1870 thrash over old
battles, but are again brought together
by an adopted daughter. in great
climax. Winkham anu Tatum will have
an offering of songs, dances and smart
chatter. and the Hearst-Selig news pic
lures and a series of photoplay fea-
lures that will be changed daily will
complete the bill
A new bill will be introduced for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Belasco Thsater tonight at s:2o o'clock
The sources of some Of California's i'm
portant rivers are in tho Lyell region
the Owens river furnishing a part Of the
Los Angeles water supply. the Tuolumne
yet to be impounded in the Hetch Hetchy
to supply San Francisco thirst with the
best Of water, the MERGED. which fur
nishes the water for the Nevada and
Vernal Falls. which all take their rise
on the sides Of Lyell. will be shown.
The exhibition will be repeated Mon
day. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday at
4 80 pm.
1t required trips Of 900 miles with the
motion picture camera to get this mile OF
film. which will be explained at each
lecture by David A. Currie. who has made
a speciality Of the Yosemite and the yell
lowstone National Park for the past
twenty-five years. These films show the
Switzerland Of America
Amusing features are shown in seventy
five members Of the Sierra Club. eating
their lunch on top Of Mount Lyell. 13,050
feet above the sea, then sliding down the
Lyell glacier, the pack train in a rapid
descent Of the zigzagR the Sierra Club
around their campfire and their noun
tain cafeteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Geraldine Fa1rar November 8.

Miss Geraldine Farrar will appear at
the National Theater Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9, under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
In her years of service at the Metro
politan Opera Miss Farrar has created
a number of new roles, with extraor-
binary success Perhaps the greatest
popular triumph of her career was her
recreation of the Spanish gypsy IN
event of the season of 1914-1915 at the
Metropolitan Opera House. She was the
first to sing anywhere the part OF the
fascinating Goose Girl in Humper-
dinck's opera Die Koenigskinder." and
the name part in Giordano's opera.
Madame Sans-Gene." She was the first
in America to sing Ariane in "Ariane ct
Barbebleu," by Dukas, and THE Four
Fold Woman" in Charpentier's Julien"
For the first time in New York she sang
Suzanne in "Suzannes Secret" and
Fiorella in lie Dome Curiosi," by
Wolf Ferrari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
LyCEUM

The "a1l-star cast" idea has reached
burlesque and it is claimed will be ex-
emplifed this week at the Lyceum
Theater by the Broadway Review. with
Bert Weston. presented by Harry Rapf
Bert Weston, the eccentric comedian
tops the list of funmakers; Jack Mar
shall. assisted by Lloyd Pedrick. Billy
Sharp, Rock Mcdonald and Misses
Newhaul. Norworth and Morgan. A
sprightly musical farce. Midnight
Cabaret" and Fun in a Lingerie Shop
will be presented with music composed
to fit the production. Friday night will
be amateur night. Applications will be
received at the box office Thursday be-
fore 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

established Arm Of theatrical managers
and the first summing up Of the hap
hazard winds of fashion doctrine which
beset each oncoming season. separat-
ing the true from the false by an in
ternational expert. 1t adds to these
virtues the esthetic value of group
of models upon whom the gowns are
displayed. as they are explained by Mrs.
Whitney during the three acts Of the
show. There will be play in which
the making of a woman of fashion"
from a trump is dramatically set
forth, and the background for the three
acts of this play. in which the time Is
supposed to pass from early morning
in the boudoir to the peacock parade
Of an ambassadors ball. was designed
by color experts to give every vestige
Of tone-value to the fabrics Of the
gowns without sacrificing its own pos
sibilities as a gorgeous spectacle.
Gown creations from the ateliers of
WORTH Drecoll, Callot Soeurs, Martial
ct Armand. Beer Barnard ct Gle.
Jenny, Jeanne Lanvin and many others
are promised with the finest creations
Of the 5th avenue establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
FlpM9
lfedtu1es
Loew's Columbia,

Following "A Girl of Yesterday" N
which Mary Pickford Is pictured at
Loew's Columbia Theater this after
noon and evening. Marie Doro. the gift
ed young star. will be featured in an
elaborate screen Offering. The White
Pearl" by Edith Barnard Delano. the
first three days of this week, starting
tomorrow afternoon.
The White PEARL is a combination
of romance. drama and mystery. which
centers about the love of an American
girl and boy. whom destiny transplants
to farofr japan under thrilling circum-
stances. Miss Doro's wonderful dark
eyes. about which so much has been
written. are a powerful factor in her
delineation OF the transformed Ameri-
can girl when she finds herself in the
role Of Japanese geisha girl The
picture cast includes Thomas Holding.
Walter Craven and Robert Broderick
Laura Hope Crews will be pictured
in the Lasky production, ''Blackbirds."
the last four days OF the week, starting
Thursday afternoon. When Black