davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
ELMENDORF.

There is consolation for the American
traveller to whom the war has closed
the gateways oil Europe, in tn" an
nounccmcut that Dwight Elmendort
will present his illustrated lrrTcl-ta!k.
"Around Northern Europe at the New
National Thcater on Thursday after
noon at 4:So.
Mr. Elmendorf will not attempt do
scription OF wartime Europe. but with
the, aid of his pictures nc viii otf"" II
comprehensive survey Of Belgium.
Germany, and Austria Hungary. as th'. ).
wore before the outbreak OF hostilitic5.
Commencing with a few significant
elmpses Of London. Mr.. E.lmendorf Will
conduct his hearers TO Calais. thence
through Belgium and Holland to Ham
burg. thence to Berlin. after which tho
tour is continued to Austria Ilunsarr
for views of Vienna, Budapest. and
SalZburg.
The return journey to London Hill
afford glinpses OF Germany, the Rhin"
Licec, Namur. Brussels. Antwerp. and
other places in P"lgium Next week
around Southern Europe
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
MOORE'S STRAND.

At Moores Strand Theater this week,
from Sunday 10 Tuesday. inclusive.
Daniel Frohman will present in film
form The Love Route" by Edward
Peplc The theme of the piece deals
with an attempt of civil engineer to
run new railroad through ranch
belonging TO a woman. In tho prOduc-
ton will be featured Harold Lock
wood. Winifrcd Kingston and Donald
Crisp.
Wednesday and Thursday the attrac-
tion will be Booth Tarkington's Spring
time featuring Florence Nash Many
OF the leading scenes were photographed
In and around old New Orleans
The remainder OF the week will he
given over to Edgar Selwyn in his own
play, pierre Of the Plains" story of
the Canadian woods and the ROYAL
Northwest mounted police. With Mr..
Selwyn will be Dorothy Dalton. William
Riley Hatch and others. Special musi-
cal accompa niments will be played by
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
BAUMGARDT.

Whoever has carefully and critically
surveyed the intellectual progress of
man. his transformation from q savage
running naked in tho woods into a
rational. rcasorinS human being. must
have been struck by the fact that. fvom
the dawn Of ancient Egyptian 'ivllia"-
ton down to the wonderful achieve
ments OF modern times. the advances
has been by periods
The theme offers boun,llcs' malcriH.
for an interesting lecture. and T.. Z.
Raumgardt will take full advalltaEc Of
It's possibilities in his lecture on The
Romano of Man AT the Rclasco thi%
afternoon.
Romance, though Of different sort.
will also be tho keynote Of NJ. Eaurn-
gardt's evening lecture. when II" will
picture the Rhine. As far back a.
twenty centuries ago tho nam" OF tho
Rhine was watrhword among nations.
Since then its shores hav" bcCn tired by
nearly all tho heroic warriors who have
made Europe ring with their fame.
Legends lie hidden throughout all tn"
country round about the Rhine Baum
gardt has sought them out, and he will
bring many Of them here I" Washing
ton with him tonight
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
CASINO.

A general reduction in prices, after
Moons and evenings. at the Casino The
ater will usher in the fourth week OF
Eddie Baldwin's dramatic and musical
comedy company, in "A Day IN Court"
musical farce comedy adapted f.om
THE Irish Justice" Eddie BALDWIN
heads a company of fourteen selected
players. singers. and dancers. in An en-
tcrtainmcnt that will run nearly an
hour.
The supporting acts will include the
Excelsior Quartet. r. Csntwell. Il. Cad.
w. Sanderson, and G. Sanderson in the
latest songs of the day. and Tom Hef-
rom in sonc and dance numbers. The
country store, ever nisht Of the week
except Sunday night, and a series OF
SUPERIOR comedy photographs at every
performance, will be added attractions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
COLUMBIA.

A production Of rare literary and ar
tistic value is to be the attraction at the
Columbia Thcater this week in the re-
nsrkab!t BosW orth Dhotoplay, 'Hypo-
critics" h. Lois Wcbbcr.
This play has attracted marked at
iention both from producers OF stage
rpcctaccs and Cinematosraphic tea-
lures. II involves most unusual use
"f the camera and tho result may he
called a modern morality play Of very
high character. Daring in its conccp-
ton it has great sociological vala.
The faint, fairv-likc figure Of "Truth,' -
which al. asrctic divine causes to hold
~, miiIo or to current events in several
classes Of society. fits Through the film
in an Gerry. spiritual manner
The play WAS produced in California
and Miss Wcbher directed its produC-
tion herself CourtcnaY Footc. who
l'lsys the principal part. aside from the
figure Of "Truth " which has caused the
sreatest scr:atiCn, IL All English actor
Who has been dcvotins his marked abil-
ty to tho nlrI dramas during the past
year Or more
The film Is In four parts and will be
shown at the Columbia twice daily, at
":1I p ~. and $50 p. m, beginning
With tho matinee tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
CRANDALL'S.


Feature films much out of the ordi-
nary will be shown at Crandall's the
ater this week commencing today with
the great Broadway success THE Gid
ed Fool" with William Farnum sup
ported by AIaude Gilbert
Monday and Tuesdays program fca-
lures the World Film production THE
Fairy and the Waif," with Mary Miles
Minter, formerly co-star with William
and Dustin Farnum In The Littlcst
Rebel"
The headliner Wednesday and Thurs
day will be the Bosworth production
of Jack London's Martin Eden" with
Lawrence Peyton and Viola Barry in
the principal roles.
f'riday Anna Laughlin will be fea-
tured in The Ordeal" and Saturday S
program has as the main attraction a
return engagement hN request OF "A
Fool There was" Edward Jose and
Theda Bsra
Concerts by Prof Green's orchestra
in connection with the pipe organ re-
sttals will be M additiOA41 euosHSt &i
~ DoSfONA
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
POLI'S.

AS a pleasant variation from the nu-
merous modern comedies which have
been presented BY the Poll Players dur
ing the present sea son. the company
will offer Dorothy Vernon OF lIa,d IN
Halr' this week. =
The heroine is beautiful young Ems
lish girl Of the Elizabethan era. Who,
at the beginning Of the play. Is expect
Ing the man her parents have selected
as her husband to arrive at IIaddon
Hall to claim his bride.
There arrives Sir .Ionn Manners, a
Young soldier. who is on a secret mis-
sion OF state. II Is essential that his
identity should he concealed, SO when
he is mistaken at Haddon Hall for the
expected Sridesroom-to-b. he accepts
the mistake as 4 most fortuitous ctr
cumstance. lie does not realize the
serious complications OF such an im-
posture until he is already desperatel
In love with Dorothy.
Finally. the real bridegroom arrives
and the exposure is made.
This Will be the first time tha. Miss
Gilbert and Mr. Fellowes have had An
opportunity TO appear in romantic
comedy in Washir ston
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
B. F. KEITH'S.

An extraordinary array Of attractions
forming a program Of finely balanced
proportions. according to the r. f.
Keith Thcater management, will be the
norton Of the Keithites this week. Con-
spicnous among them all will be the
former Red Widow star, Valeska
Suratt, who will present her 1915 edition
Of George Baldwin's alleGorical extra
vaGanza, BLACK Crepe and Diamonds
and The Moth and the Flame in
which Loves awakening in Woman 8
heart is portrayed in vivid action.
Next in importance will be Mabel
Hcrra. one Of the foremost Of young
American Coloratura soprano. She will
offer repertoire of English songs and
grand opera aras.
Another headlincr will be the
Matthews, shayne Company in I'm
Dreamland." Bob Matthews as "Dopey"
and Al Shayne as the East Slider are
said to be I'm their element In their new
farce. Corradnfs menageric of mar
vels is included in the first division fea-
lures with troop of trained Zcbras.
Other attractions will be Henry
Lewis. in "A Vaudeville Cocktail:
lesse J.. Lasky's latest musical skit
"Eloping." with Berrick and Hart in
the principal roles: Rita Boland and
Lou Holtz. graduates Of the Elsie Janis
company. in "A Triple Extract OF
Fun" and Rcdford and winchester. the
slobe-trottinG iugglers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
GAYETY,

The attraction at the Gayety Thcatsr
thls week is the visit of Lew Kelly,
with the "Sch'nan Show" e. the
originality OF his fun methods. this com.
eGian he's established himself as orc Of
the most popular and prosperous stars
III burlesaue. His comedy creation Is
conceded to be a burlesque classic.
Manager Jack Singer aprcciating the
value ot clever principals, the import
ance Of securing the proper balance be-
tween music dialogue. brings q few neN
people this season. but also includes
such old favoriteI as Lon llascali.
Ameta Pynes. Jean Irwin. Vincent
Mack Wynn Douglas. Jim Ten Brooke
Corinne Ford. and the Singer" chorus
OF twenty-five young women Of graceful
form and capable voice.
There Will be wrestling bout after
the Wednesday evening performance
and on Friday the usual country store
will he given.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
GARDEN.

William II. Crane, one OF the most
prominent stars OF the stage. makes
his local debut this week in t1lms at
Moores Garden Theatcr Sunday, and
remains until Wednesday. in David
Harum.' Before the camera Mr.. Crane
cnacts the central character With all
the dramatic power that distinguished
1t upon the stage.
Thursday the principal attraction will
be return to the city in film Of Ed
ward Peple's war drama, The Littlest
Rebel" featuring E. *. Lincoln and
Mimi Yvonne, a clever child actress.
Marguerite Clark will again be seen
In Harold McGrath's The Goose Girl
Friday, and on Saturday Dustin + ar
mum will be starred in screen pro-
duction Of Cameo Kirby
As an added attraction from Monday
to Saturday Mr.. Moore announces the
exclusive local showing in motion pic
ture form OF the Thaw trial in New
York.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in Bernard Shaw's "Pygma-
Iion;' Lew Fields With 1.-THE High Cost of Low
ing;' "Hypocrites" in Film, and dorothy Ver-
non Fill Out the Weeks Play Bills.

With the coming of "Pygmalion' National
Campbell in the leading Washington its
visitation Lew Fields the
Of Loving will fill the Beasco
"Hypoctes by Lois Weber, will be twice daily
luba revival of dorothy
fcng of the Poll Players.
Vaeska Sura heads the bill of vaudeville Keih
unusually varied and Lew Kelly and his curious
the Gaycy with the Beman Show With
films at the smaller houses than satisfying week of
is promised
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
COSMOS.

An elaborate Offering of musical
beauty will lie tho leading attraction 1t
the Cosmos Thcater this week or the
'iallerini family. 1t will be the first al
pcarancc OF the quartet in Wa ashington.
and their offering is said TO be an cX-
ccptional feature.
Another feature of especial interest to
TIC children will be Stickncy's minia =
turo circus, with ponies. dogs. monkeys.
clowns. etc.
Golding and Heating. the "Australian
DUO present I! novelty in songs and
GuE"es; the Three Dancing Bugs have
n fast dancing act. and tho TumblinS
Tommtes. a clown acrobatic act with
real comedy.
Caulicld and Driver will DC seen in
'The Section Boss
i chance Of rill will he made Thurs
day, beginning at the matinees.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Mccormack to Give
His Final Recital

Ir.u NJ Iurnark viii make his last
ul r"aranr" in Washington this sea
son It the National Thcater Friday
3ftcrr'"u. Marrn "a. at 4:30. one OF
tn" most interesting rorlia! programs
of the season has Teen arranged hv
ihi. -I"al singer. The recital is un-
d'r tue local mana cement Of Mrs.
N'l.-pu Il iIrIilr.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

The Henry r. Harris estate produced
"My Scientific Baby in Stamford,
conn. last Monday, the play having
originally been given by The Morosco
stock players At tho Burbank Thoster,
IN Los Angeles, under the title Of The
k2ISir Of Youth
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
"Experience" Will Be
Presented in Tent

When Experience is produced IN
San Francisco after its run at the Ca
sino In New York. II will be housed IN
a tent, all the first class theaters beng
booked solid for the exposition period.
4 company known as the American
Irish Players has been formed for the
purpose OF producing Irish plays and
operas.
Teresa Dale. the new second woman
OF the Poll Players who is to be IN
troduced this week, is said to be the
best dressed woman on tho stage. TAX
inG the place Of Elsie De Wolfe in this
particular
May Irwin regards GeoI &c Bernard
Shaw as coming playNr right. and
intlmates she may ask him 10 write a
play for her some of thes. days.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

The risc OF Tho human rar, Is the
storv l.. Il. BaumIardt will tell his
afternoon at the Bclas"o Lnder tn" tII"
OF "rhc Romance OF Man " Tonichi
THE Rhin. and Its Legends arc to be
set forth u, The lcrtur"I.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

loan sawyer. Manuel QUIZ oca, con-
DON. and the oticr numbers in the Is
/. Seth Th"atcr hill last wcch VIII b.
presented at The Vaudeville concerts to
daN at = and SIS y. III.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Washing tonians Will have thci' III Il
glimpse of Edward Pcplc's Tho l.ov"
Routc" today at Moorc's Strand Thea
ter. supplementary features includ"
comedy. the topical daiiN, and tn"
strand symphony Orchc stra.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Maude Gilbert, viii be the attra,t ,tI"n at
'randallS today. tUu,CrtS Of Prot
Green's Orchestra and IA" plp' organ
lcrita1s viii he added features to-day
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

David ilaIum' with Nilliam a. Crane
in his original role will hH'" its initial
film showing 1T MuUr"'> Garden Th"Hl'r
today. Supplementary features include
hcYston" comedy. the luri' Al daily and
u short cunccIt
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

The Gilded Fool" with William Far
nun in the leading role supported by
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Mr.. Ernest HutchcS0n'S
MORNING RECITALS

Saturday Mornings, II o'clock
March 6. March IS. March 20. March
81. Subscription Tickets. $500. Miss
Laura Harlan, 1885 NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

The special concerts At tIc Ca$luu ln-
day from . until 10 80 II. IN. viii pres
Cnt programs of unusual muEi"aL NHlu"
together with the "perlaltcs Of IT." rrgu-
lar program.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Eizets suite. 'L'Arlcsicunc I;"bcriS
tone poem, "I.ilacs - Won Rl"n's "Scr"-
made D'AmOur." SuppC's "I'iQu" lpamc'
overture, and many other selections are
included in tn" concert program 10y the
orchestra at the Cosmos Th"htCr today
Il ON 3 to 10 r. IN. Witi. tn, many Al
tract i've SDCCialticS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.MISCH|EYOUS.
Little Girl is Part Portrayed by
Mary PiCkford in a
New Play.

The next Famous Players produc-
tion starring Mary Pickford viii be
an artistic film version or the famous
drama, .'Tanchon, the Cricket BY.
Georges Sand, the celebrated French
woman who wrote so many Of the
great novels or France, to be released
on the Paramount pro gram May ] o..
The ini1niIlble little star rises 10
great dramatic heights as the mis-
chieYous imp Of a girl VIII q was the
scorn and by-word Of tho Vii aEe and
who. under thu. subtle influence or
love. gradually develops a goodness
of disposition and general bent
toward virtuous principles whereby
she eventually wins the heart OF the
man she loves, and tl,itlmphs glol.-
iously over the envy and hatred of
the rustic community OF which slie
has been a despised and rejected mem
Der.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Billy and Ma Sunday
At the Biiou Monday
First of New ':VLSE' ProduC-
lions among Splendid Book
ings for the Week.

"A glance at tile Bijou theater ad-
vertiselnent in another column Will
reveal pleasant surprise fol. motion
picture lovers Of Clarksburg. The
top or the program Monday sees
'sE5dlly" Sunday and "A1a.' and his en-
tire party of workers III action This
Is the only Authentic picture OF MI.
Sunday and party ever taken. Tom
Moore and Marguerite Courtot w:1I
present "PoUon,'' a t*o part THRILL
ing Kalem drama
Tuesday. the first of the new
V:LsE company's productions will be
shown. THE JuEsernaut'' IS tic title
OF this Blue Ribbon Vttarrapn.
Earl Williams and Anita Stewart are
the principals. AIDES fable"Thc Busy
Man and the Idle Woman and Pathe
Daily News No. 20 will make seven
reels that day.
Wednesday 2 new departure will be
seen on the Bijou screen. The great
Essanay company has pictur:zed the
ten commandments. The frs; one,
Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods be
fore Me" will be thrown ON the
screen III drama form A giant in
the financial world. John Marshall.
lmaSines himself all powerful. Al
though he contributes toward the
church, lie refuses to set foot within
It's doors. Money is his god. A beat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ALL STAR CAST OF FUNRIAKERS
TO BE ON THE ORPfaEUM SCREEN
Broadway Stars in 'FThe Fight
the Big Feature for
IueSdaV.

Tic big double feature at the Or
sphcum theater, Monday AFTERNOON
and evening, and Will surt-. iii the
house to overaoRing. An all star
east Of funmakers will appeal: in a
keystone comedy. -Gussie's Day OF
Rest in two acts. which Is a scream
William $. Hart and a splendid cast
will be seen in a Kay Bee drama.
The Rough-Heck" in two intense
thrilling acts. Pretty and popular
Vivian Rich. the Well known star Of
TAG American Company, supported by
a large cast. will be seen in THE
Problem Tue beautiful Indian pro-
duction. The Indian Changing will
be a special added feature
Tuesday, the greatest production Of
the age. The Fight" featuring Mar
saret Wychorly. John killerd and an
al! star cast of Broadway PLAYERS In
five soul thrilling acts will be offered.
This will nc ono nfthe greatest photo
plays eTei; shown in the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Excellent Program az
The Grand This Week
Leading Stars of Film and
Stage Worlds to Be Seen in
Broadway Successes.

What is Undoubtedly the greatest
program Of motion picture features
ever seen in Clark sburg has been ar
ranged by Manager Claude Robinson
of the Robinson Grand for presenta-
tion at hat thcater this week, COM.
mencns Tuesday.
The most notable theatrical stars
will appear daily in programs that
have never been equalled here. For
instance, on Tuesday afternoon and
nj sht. Mss Marie Doro, the most
popular dininutiye actress in Amer
lea. Will appear in the greatest five
reel picture ever produced. THE Nor
ais OF Marcus This is a Param CUNT
production.
On Wednesday, the most lovabie
little star in the world. pretty Edith
.Taliaffero. will appear in Young Ro-5
nance one of the most beautiful
productions in filmdom
Theda Barra rs Vampire.
Thursdays program will be sfeatuT-f
ed by Porter Emerson Brownies
greatest masterpiece "a Fool There
Was" With Theda Barra. called the
most beautiful woman in the world. as
the vampire. Theda Barra is recog-
nized IS one of Eurone's Ereatesr
character actresses She came to
America because the war had forced
her to cancel am ind efnite engage
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
FIGHT F|LNIS
ARE BARRED !
e FEDERAL. Law Prohibits impor-
tation of J0hnson-Wi
lard Pictures.

WASHINGTON. Apr. 24.-Promot-
ers who had doped it all out that they
would gather unto themselves a horde
sof shekels With the Johnson Willard
prizetight picture. awoke the other
day to find that all their little plans
have been Knocked into a cooked hat
by Uncle Sam. They learned, fol. the
+ first time, that officials will enforce
the law regarding the importation OF
sprizeti ght films,
h More tina three years ago Congress
enacted q statute denying the chan
nels of interstate commerce to prize
fight pictures The customs officials
of all ports Of entry have been adj
yised of the Law ard Of the rules Of
the treasury department. enforcing
the law. One or these rules requires
the importer. of a film to make an af-
idavit to the effect that the film he
wishes to get out OF the custom
house is not prizef ght film AS
if this were not enough. Congress put
"a clause in the last tariff bill con
corning the power OF the treasury
departm ent to exclude any objection
able film and in particular film por-
tratals of p1izetights-l
* Under the circumstances, officia IS
say. it is difficult to see how the prize
fight films can be brought into the
country without smuggling. and this
is an occupation which Uncle Sam
has always taken particular pains to
discourage
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
CASTLES NOW
IN The MOVIES
ExpoRents of Modern Dancing
to Be Seen in the
Melting Pot.

7.Ir and Mrs Vernon Castle. who
have heretofore devoted ali Of their
professional time to the business Of
being opponents OF the art Of modem
dancing, excepting for snort excur-
sions toward the stage. will now
be seen in moving pictures. These
two co-stars have signed contracts
with john Cort whereby they arc soon
to be seen in a thrilling film drama
which Il, to re put on by the Cort Film
Corporation. a feature producing con
corn which has just finished tho flint
ing Of Israel Iangw:ll's Tho Melt
ing Poi. With Walker Whitcside in
the leading role.
The story which will bic woven for
the screen around the eccentric per-
E.onalitics OF Mr.. and Mrs. Castle has
been outlined to the extent that il is
known to be taking shape as a story
OF polite society with enough OF the
comedy relief and element Of suspense
to make ii very ear TO me1odrama.
MIR. Colt is already getting together
a notable cast of Well known photo
play actors VINO will be in support Of
the Castles. and il is expected for the
film that it Will be. one or the sensa-
lions of the fall moving picture sea-
son. Work on the linn Viii be started
about the first of June.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
. Tl-1T3sI--77IT ~ n 7Il .-TI711 y : ~
new SERIAL.
In Fifteen Parts Entitled The.
Goddess to Be Launched
by Vitagraph C Company.

The Eitagraph company is about
read = TO launch their new fifteen part
serial THE Goddess on which D:rec-.
tor Ralph w. Ince has been working
for the last two months. When The
Goddess" was I'M ccntempla tion twas
definitely decided by Messrs. A F..
Smith ard ]. Stuart Elackton. heads
of the Vita graph cempany,55 the first
episode would not be released until
six were ready. SO there would be no
break in the continuity OF the re-
lease.
Director lnce has Just turned ii the
negative for the first episode that will
start the first part or the serial. which
Twill have its initial showing about
tile first OF May. The Goddess. y
which. when completed. will Ire the
greatest achievement OF the Vita graph
company. was Written by GouEcncur
Morris. and will he presented by AM
!ita Stewart. Earle Williams and Paul
.scardon, portraying the principal
characters in every episode.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
VAUDEV. TEAM
5Of Crinnlnens and Gore En-
gagged for Commuters. /" a
Forthcoming kIeine5FiIn1.

IN addition to an expensive and
very unusual cast for his Commit
ers..' George kleine engaged the 1a-
nous vaudeville team of Crinlmens
and Gore This information was
cleaned at an advance showing OF the
subject at the kleine studios where
the well known vaudeville team was
reco gnized in its familiar makeup
and much Of its familiar business.
Irene FenHicls, present star Of The
Song Of Songs al the Eltinge thea
ter. plays the lead of Hettv5 Brice,
Charles Judels. who PLACED the Ital-
ian in Twin Beds handles the fun-
ny role Of Sammy while George
LIE Guere plays Larry Brice, the CONF
muter.
tThe Commuters will be releas-
ed through the various klcine Offices
April &c.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PIGKED=CAS:i7.
Will Be Used by Vitagraph in
Production of The Man
Who Came Back"

The Vitagraph5 company has secur=
ed The Man Who Can Come Back, n
an original story Of the regeneration
of a man, from Lionel Adams, and
Will put il in immediate production
with picked cast. Mr.. Adams in
writing his story, has succeeded in
conveying through suggestion. a tense
ness that takes the place of the or
ally thrilling fire scene in which a
daring rescue adds realism
the Man Who Came Back.will be
a Broadway star feature in three
parts, the principal character being
enacted by Afr Adams himself.