davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
DOUBLE MEANING.

Ac,or3inS "a dispatches. ste German gov =---.ert ras formally advised che Swedish gov e--.e-: If .> regrets for .he la,-er'> implies
 r 5~ -,.-- Argentine telegraph incident tha, ri,e5 ID -te Allies >1 aS :o bring ceTSare upon -.s >v-ee.Sl government. or something = -eaE et-et--
 This expression .: regrets. .n our opinion e4< -~o 5.>.:-c- meanings. Frs. ]. may mean thar German, .S very .-.-t,, 2.s. ol- because ot ,lz -...- thai >t-s won. te gwen another chance r- .=s---- w.s- secrets .n .rs- manner. Second T --sv mean -ra- ny expressing regrets sas 3e s.~eS -e lead -,,s Allies .o believe .ha. SFye3ssa -ss .avr-5-- her ard ce..ss .te Allies - 5e-.a-1 redress i- s-cr -e---s a> .o cause Sweden . -=a ==-- .-=-9 a-5 ---> bring .re .4.-er ea.s..- TT - C,=--,are's supper 8.... whatever Ger
 -r --=a-s -r s.-- expression, : = 2 c1---st,-Z- -5rz ---- .- keeping 7-t. a. Germany actions t es-= --s- U ctz people vi ..az believe -Ea. -r= Swedish ----s--.--e-. had anything - 5a --5-- --5 5=.=--.c-. However ,: = Ss5e = S-sT -.z- >-s5=- VII -.- te gwen another chance - -,a7 ta-s=-.. >-4 sv4- 1.5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

: -. 1sz -z.s-1s- America iz entirely go len a--- C=--zzz spies Practically al he s-.zs=s E .zz 74z- .s~ =c3-1s have he@1 e2ge2- z.=z =z-=> 2 .az ec-1--y ~o-E-E . t-e ioieEeS; s s=--zzz z.4---zts nara 1=@- damaged rains nave -z-z 4.=z.=5 ez1s -zvs t==- planted i- American z--a-7 .-6e- w2rs hare -1e interests ot z-=-7 e-=- z5Tz-.=5 -g1- --5=- .1= TarT -os=S q =-.s-s s- -s---s a- r=4- II s4-- .s -o; sG@ci@a;
 zz-zz- -5- ---s e-4ss 9. American 4ssr-oTs-s Re -z--=- -ez szsz--..z ot 1--s= E5-1 C4ve-- and her -zs ss-z-z-=s T5.. ma; .s 1=--E pulled in .s z=:s. =7=-r 5zT tT alien enemies and m -zsz5=a-s 1z3 t= .-t-c=l 20 do anything 7-sr s1o7.5 1= made to :==, ta@ pressure
 -4-z : .-1z- ~7--s- -1er s1o1ld o@ l1@d s- z-z SD. 5e---1--E-zs E=ws
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
THAT ACCOUNTS FOR IT.

' --s v-ss=~- Congress ' --e I-.t@1 S-a-=s + .S Sz5 -r=-= a-e 5.--y -.sSE---e- -e.z- -= largest number sv=- =.=e-zs :. represent. -..z -=--= :- --z- >-.--= body ' -as e=e- said -.z- :---- -:=s= -.=1 -ae p=ag,4 ssse eFerE -zs.S s- -- -x-s- ----c.., s.- efficient legislation a5 .z-= seasoned win -rs- sympathy - 2.-= Y a-. .-s -czsss v.... .s --@s .--s -..= Es7szs.z=~ .-s- - --= -..= 2: tas 5.....zz- -ss.s.
 II ere t-- s.,-.....s..- gi5-l.:i. ,. -.l:c. grasp r s-~=--z.s. s.-=w5 sense .: p1o-l> --.-.- z-5 a- a- -.-,s= :c- being - -.ss eo. ars .= necessary --a-ae-=-.s-.-s = : good -e7z-s
 -=- - -s s--1,s s- 9..sz5l= reflection !. !. ..= laws . -,= --:-- 3.- .,=...s- .. -,s.s - prove TIE -- --- -..--.= VI -= -ts-= e-= -.-:--.. however .14- mas already e=@r proven and --a- .z they -z~= .=-- -1= lawyers e- TT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
--- c1C

L-z Mac :. .~ Hz- sa -. S-z-zF 51-1-- = @-sE T-.-=-s = --1 ? ~- 9==. -z7 Mas = B. ---2=f 7zEl E= e-
 sctsso V-saL', VI : c-l7c- @-=e a=-Tc= =r=-T S--tsT - .es -z = -zeA 2 Hal
 ~=: N=@z = 1s tz==-e-: --z -- -l-stz7 =Tz--gz ? ' -z-== 4.5 S..1-=tE E==-z =Te-T --73 Vsez ,z -=1zT =T=1-Ez A- z-z z-= cc-1-z-.T .-T--=1-
 S-E-21(ES Pzs-c-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

:. -- -- ..- -- -- .: -- -- -s -1- -..
 = --E c--7c-Ez + $ :- :. :. :: -- -.- = < -- + -t .. 2 c-= SIN s-E EScE c-U7c- S=== -- S-5z7 z- = -'c-c..E-
 5=.----=<z-. ==-g ==cr.-=- z. !. --cz E-s---,-.T CT ---2T --T--=- -- =--=-. z-=-.-z- --s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

S== S-zT A. - c1--'..l--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
If slacksrs from the states believe they can

Ii slackers from the states believe they can eseane serving their country by coming north ; thev will find that federal officials are as alert here ss thev are in the states and while the SlaekerS by coming north may proiong the Ifile for entering upon the performance of thelr du'- ieS soon or late they'll find that they have pull e<i nothing over the officials At least over the officials of the First Division.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
s- so-@s E=lscc71L c-u7c-

S-er-3 : @ zc-g Cc---
 f=1ceZt @-E- s-11zr - t-s nz-1-g G r %z-T= s--1zT z-1co7. T z Ws-z-g 5-zT=- zz5 s,=-1c- sE-,-4 Cc--z-cz @-z- E--zT F -c2.- tz T. s-z1zT =eeac-. -5<e E7=--g prayer z-1 ze---o-; fzc-T DaT=-l. zt
 IT. Ho.T Coz-- ---s11 -1aa1z7. ,. E g. {1z-'s sociz- Czza tsaZ. -cc-. We11=sdzT- r. Ezr.T@ @c-zls Cz1t- 1-1-zz zc1oos -21s= T1z-sszT- -.3g 7 E St gc11s G-lsc -rc-: -:5s : IT. s. Jeans Ac1l@-it Zg1. Boy'z4 C-Elt -oc-- Frz1zF t2 z- C1o4- ye1ezraz1 CE--t -oc- 4-zee-= Eelco-= 1z sz-e-@e1 t1 zll-- ssoee@zly U -sFco-ae-z-8eT- Ez-o-c E. Es-s?. PzE.oy-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

Being 100 proud 10 fight or give dependents a< an excuse 10 keep ont of the fighting front may really mean too scared to fight. And paradox ical aS !. may seem. the scared ones gre those who depend on the fighting ones 10 keep them a safe distance from the fighting lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
7s- : c--=C-

S-.r e-z z=-.@ :.
 ---=-ss 9z@- -- Trzz z-1-- --==-s z 7-z- z-5 --.-- 7=--- =szf t---'- z--= =- --@ M "a Nz-z- P-s-3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
"Aida" to Open Season
At the Metropolitan

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sara announced yesterday his pro-
gramme for the opening week Of the
Metropolitan opera season. The first
performance will be aida" on next
Monday, with Mines. Muzio, Matte
rauer and Sundelius and Messrs. Ca
russo, Amato, Mardones, as Ramfis Ibis
first appearance az the Metropolitan,
Ruysdael and Audisio. Miss Rosi--a
CALI will lead the corps de ballet and
Roberto Moranzoni will conduct for
the first time with the company.
Boris Godunof" will be given en-
Wednesday evening, "L'Elisir d'Amore'
on Thursday evening and ia Boheme'
on Friday evening, with Mines. Aida
and Ruth Miller cher first appearance
at the Metropolitan and Messrs. John
MacCormack, De Luca, Chalmers (his
first appearance at the Metropolitan,
De Segurola, Leonhardt, Malatesta
and Reschiglian. Mr.. Papi will con-
duct.
Faust" with new scenery by Joseph
Urban, will have its revival at the Sat
urday matinee, with Miss Farrar as
Marguerite, Miss Delsunois as Siebel,
Miss Howard as Martha, Mr.. Martinelli
in the title role, Mr.. Amato as Valen-
tine, Mr.. Rothier as Mephistopheles
and Mr.. d'Angelo as Wagner. Pierre
Monteu1 will conduct, making his first
appearance with the company. The
performance will include the Walpurgis
Night ballet, with Miss CALI, Mr.. Bon
fglio and the corps de ballet. La
Traviata" will be given at popular
nrices on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Efrem ZinbaIist Gives
Recital in Carnegie Hall;
Hans Barth Makes Debut

Efrem Zimbslist is always an artist
worthy of high consideration. II
never stoops 20 the merely popular by
exsggeration either Of his ART or his
manner. He sets forth what he has 90
say simply, POLITICALLY and effectively.
lie has rare control Of the mechanics
Of his profession: his tone is round
and full. his bowling sweeping and
elastic. Moreover, his taste rs ever cX-
eelent, and in his playing there is an
imaginative glow which Is none the less
there because IL is subdued There
have been, perhaps, more brilliant vio-
iinists than Mr.. Zimbalist, but no more
excellertly grounded, more sincere mis-
sions.
His playing yesterday afternoon in
his recital in Carnegie Hall Of the
Cesar Franck Sonata was Of a high
measure of beauty. both In interpreta-
ton and loveliness Of tone. His other
numbers were the Bach Chac0rne, un-
accompanied: Lalo's symphonic rs
pagrole" and four pieces by Tor Aulin.
a new pianist. young American
named Hans Barth, made his New York
debut during the afternoon az the
Princess Theatre. Mr.. Barth made on
the whole a favorable impression. He
is evidently an admirable musician, he
knows the value OF tone color. and In
the more delicate and subdued moods
he showed feeling and fancy In for
tissimo passages he was less success
ful, for here his tone often became
hard and uusympGthetic.
Asa painter OF musical water colors
he ought to make a place for himself
Among the numbers on his programme
were Schumann's Fantasia, OPP. II; a
group Of Chopin, Rogers "Carriccio"
and composition % his own, denomi-
mated Music Box" lie was cordially
greeted by an audience Of excellent
size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Greater Demands On
Shipping Developed

Each day of the war develops
greater demands on shipping than
was anticipated. The Italian debacle
demonstrates anew the vital import
ance of abundant shipping and at
the same time makes it certain that
transport responsibilities not hith-
erto calculated on will have to be
added to those already piled upon
the shoulders of America.
Russia's rehabilitation and active
reentry into the war, it is now ap-
parent, depend largely on transport
facilities-and they must be supplied
by the United States. l. is impos-
sible for France to put forth her full
military strength witho, a vast
volume of American shipping at her
disposal. Even England finds her
naval operations hampered without
our assistance in the matter of trans
porting fuel oil. At the sam. time,
the weakness of Russia and the
stunning of Italy dispose Of the ques-
ton of whether our armies are really
needed abroad. There is no longer
any question Of whether we shall
send supplies and munitions to our
allies or troops. 1t is now question
of sending both in ever greater
volume.
This is no time to rejoi"e over the
great things we have done in ship
building and are now certain to do.
It is the time more than ever to
strive for still greater achievements.
More than ever may il be said that
the destiny of the world is being
shaped by the toll Of the men who
build the ships that go down to the
sea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Citizens Wire Good
Luck to Suffrage
Prominent Men Of State
Hope Amendment Will
Win Tomorrow

Numerous kilograms expressing the
senders' good wishes for the suffrage
amendment arrived yesterday at the
state suffrage headquarters. 3o3 Fifth
Avenue.
One OF the first messages received
was from former Governor Martin II
Glynn. Democratic leader, who said;
81 intend to vote for woman suffrage
and hope you will win by big majority
Senator George H. Whitney, the
father Of the suffrage amendment il
the Senate this year, wired from Ne
chanicsville:
"You have made a splendid campaign
! am going TO vote for woman suffrage
Tuesday. hope it wins by a big ma
jority."
Chester c. Plstt, editor of 9TH,
Ithaca News and Batavia Times" and
one of the leading members of the New
York Press Association, says:
81 work and write and vote for WON
an suffrage"
John ?. Burke. Of Fort Edward
president of the international Brother
hood OF Paper Mill Workers. says:
The majority Of the members OF or
gained labor will vote for woman suf-
frage. Best wishes for success"
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, president
Of Cornell University. says:
81 earnestly hope the voters OF our
state will follow the example OF oul
nineteen sister states and Canada, Eng
land and other European democracies
in comforting suffrage on the women OF
New York. and with a majority as gen
erous as American women devoted theil
efforts TO win this world war for de-
r1ocracy."
Chancellor James R. Day Of Syracuse
University sent eongratulatory mes
sages and wishes for success from
Syracuse.
In addition, the Syracuse list in
cludes DR.. John Van Duyn.
Among other messages received is
the following from Norman E. Mack
Democratic leader and owner Of "ThC
Buffalo Times:
LET US stand with our allies on thi:
issue, this issue OF human freedom, and
not with our enemies. The Buffalo
Times is doing everything 1t can to
help you win the vote Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Suffrage Tent
Wins Soldiers
At Plattsburg
rspeci.i co---spondsnal


PLATTSBCRG, y. Y, Nov. An
the wh.rt Of military life at this train
ing camp there is one New York woman
doing good work among the students,
and this woman, who, while really
mothering those who are fortunate 70
come under her roof. is accomplishing
much for the cause of woman's suffrage
IN New York State.
"You had better eat some OF that
warm food while it is warm instead OF
trying TO get me into any suffrage
arguments, because you need the food,
and know you do not really want 20
talk suffrage but feel that you ought
10. and I don't want you 20 feel that
way. Please eat and be happy, and
read suffrage posters If you want 70.
but neither you nor I have the time to
talk about IT,"
That and similar talk IS what The
Tribune spondent heard Mrs. J. Z.
Mercy. who is in charge of the suf-
frage tent and house which Is just out
side the confines OF the army post, tell
70 hear about suffrage. And Mrs. Mer-
cey means every word Of II. saying that
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse and
Mrs. Ogden Reid. who are responsible
for her coming here and establishing
the suffrage tent and ~house. would not
approve of her bothering the students
about suffrage affairs when they have
so much IN the military line 10 think
OF and so little time from their drills
and studies 70 90 outside the camp for
meals.
Best Meals in Tent
IL took some time for the students TO
learn that about the best meal 70 be
had in the vicinity Of the camp was at
the suffrage tent, and it took them
some time longer 10 screw up courage
20 venture within, as most Of them had
the feeling that there we're hidden
behind the doors women armed with
literature ready 70 pounce on the frst
man who entered in an effort 20 con-
vince MIN that he should vote for
woman suffrage this fall. There are
l.isS voters here from Manhattan and
$40 from Brooklyn and Long Island.
But the ants have from time to time
drifted in with bunkies and, finding
only the pleasantries Of the day passed
by Mrs. Mercy or talk on the military
work Of the day. have found the enyi-
ronnent so homelike that It is all Mrs
Mercy can Do now 20 take care OF her
student family, so greatly has it in
creased.
From one of these men the CORE
spondent asked. what is your opinion
- +Lo cLapres FOR uorrar suffrage at
the fall election "
"Well. 20 be candid" he replied, m
not inclined 70 withhold my vote from
the suffragists this time as have here
tofore. They seem to want 1t and PROB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

ably deserve il. The whole trouble
with those who are against suffrage, X
seems 70 me, is that woman suffrage Is
not given the deep thought u deserves
An Anti Won Over
~ have been against il, but have been
won over not by the literature or that
party or the talk Of any OF It's mem
bers. but simply by the silence OF one
particular unit Of the party, and that IS
the house across the road from the
camp. l did not intend 20 go into a
place run by suffragists and have most
Of my time consumed in being talked
20 death by women interested IN the
cause, and that Is all | could imagine
that the suffrage tent was there Tor. |
was told no such things happened, and
/ tried the place. Little or no Gtten-
ton was paid 10 me on the first visit,
other than 70 see that | had all the
food | wanted. and | guess 1t was about
TIE third time I visited the place that
Mrs. Mercy sat down at the table 10
speak with my 'bunkie' about rife prsc-
tice we were having that day. There
were a few posters about voting for
woman suffrage this fall in each OF the
ulNiNb tODHof anu AuSot cNaAhtu AoA
Gbout the one hundredth time while my
companion and Mrs. Mercy were talk
ing, and finally asked what she be-
lieved would be the result of the vote
on woman suffrage this fall, and she re-
piled;
Zone can never tell what voters will
DO, but there is one thing certain, and
that ia you'll be jumping up and run
ming TO report 10 your company before
you have reached your desert If you do
not eat, and suffrage talk does not fill
empty stomGchs.'"
There are three dining rooms and a
small kitchen, and as many as IA
men have been served az one time. Mrs.
Nercey's help consists of two cooks,
one kitchen woman, two pantry women
and six Mattresses. There Is no at
tempt at making a profit, the suffra-
gists being satisfied 20 break even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Music
Mischa Elman and the Sym.
phony Society Play at
Aeolian Hall

There were evidences which the
multiplicity of concerts made plain
yesterday that the cost Of the war tax
on admission tickets is not likely 70 be
the most embarrassing element Of the
new dispensation. Il may remain pos
sible 70 fill concert rooms either with
paying patrons or deadheads, but the
difficulty 20 do so will grow unless
some manner is devised 10 save time
and trouble in the payment OF the tax
There was no delay on that account,
so far as could be observed, a. the
concert OF the symphony Society in
AeolisR Hall yesterday afternoon.
probably because a wideawske man
agement had early given It's patrons
the benefit Of the ruling OF the Treas.
ury Department that the tax might be
paid BY the concert-giver. But in
other cases. especially where iobbies
were inadequstely small and the
would-be payers Of the war tax were
compelled 10 make their tickets or free
passes good, there was much delay and
annoyance. Mr.. Zimbslist's recital at
Carnegie Hall. which entered irto .
competition which in itself might have
been embarrassing because Of the
simultaneous appearance OF Mr. FL
man at the symphony concert Mt
Aeolian Hall, was postponed three
quarters Of an hour because OF the
need of satisfying the demands Of the
government in respect OF the tax. In
both cases the audiences were less
numerous than might have beer ex-
pected, but OH this point We are lay
ing no stress just now.
No doubt there are many questions
touching the giving Of concerts in New
York 70 which a solution, financial and,
possibly, also artistic, will be given by
the new law. We cannot see how the
solution can work for anything but
good under the circumstances. IL con-
certs are TO serve any educational pur-
rose at all, the attendance upon them
ought to be prompted by an intelligent
interest in them. rather than by A
mere desire 20 get something for moth D.
ing or as near nothing as possible.
The concert Of the Symphony Society
proved to be a long one, despite the
fact that its programme contained only
three numbers. Circumstances alter
cases. The first movement Of Gold
marks suite ct is not a symphony,
though called one), together with one
or two Of the other portions, used to
be an enjoyable feature Of an orches-
trail concert Of a popular character;
but the entire FIVE movements are
something Of trial even to the lovers
Of this pretty, If not profound, music.
The Beethoven violin concerto looms
I'D 40 monumentally that it has always
been a welcome feature Of every con-
cert Of serious import; and Mr. Elman.
who played it yesterday, has played 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Bay State Governor
Wants Soldiers to Vote

BOSTON, Nov 4.-Governor Mccall
tonight sent a telegram to Secretary
Of War Baker, asking that orders be
issued TO allow Massachusetts, soldiers
encamped in the state TO return to
their homes Tuesday to vote at the
state election. Il was announced at
Camp DeYens yesterday that interior
ence with the training Of the National
Army would not be permitted in order
10 let the men vote, and as result,
only those from cities and towns
near the camp where the polls open
after 6 o'clock would have a chance 20
cast their ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Ex-Federal Official
Comes Out for Hillouit

Charles Ferguson. who acted as a
special commissioner OF the United
States Department of Commerce two
years ago, announced yesterday that
ne would support Morris Hi!lquit for
Mayor.
"Your election would stimulate a
retsrn 10 reality and help to give US a
fighting chance against Prussianism.
ne wrote TO Mr.. Hllquit. you may
perhaps be able to break the spell OF
Mr.. Roots sacerdotal legalism and the
diverting but distracting thaumaturgy
Of our Powerful Katrinka Of Oyster
Bay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

through the air in a perpendicular
position and flying upside down seem
10 be child's play TO these air men.
The overture was the "Fantasie"
from Faust. Mary and Louise McFar-
land sang the duet from "Lskme" and
Greek Evans appeared in sailors
uniform and delighted every one With
his "Three for Jack"
Carmine Stanzione played a pIccolo
solo called Polka Caprice"
The comedy was a Mack Sennett'
called "Roping Her Romeo"
Uois Weber has constructed from
"Tbe Whim" a decidedly pleasing pct.
ure called "The Price Of Good Time
which is being shown at the Broadway
Mildred Harris deserves honorable
mention the frst thing for her delight
mi portrayal of Linnie, the girl VINO
najd the price. One knows from ooser-
servation how difficult IL Is 10 play suen
part without overplaying ~ ana
there are few actresses VINO couId nave
done il as well as Miss harris. Or per
hans il is not that her AFFINITY is great
or Perhaps il is that she mas a per
sonAlity when reaches "Ne 90 -
peIs attention from the momeht she
appcars. At any rate there hol n
Sdp1p,ino note in the whole performance.
The whole cast is quite adequate,
,baneb we were particularly pleased
Win Helene Rosson as Molly. II the
little star had not been quite so good
~ sbe was, Miss Rosson. would have
wrested the laurels from her
IJnnie works in big shop, owned by
Mr. Winfield. Her home lie Is IN
beArable. and instead OF seeking 70 ilse
by hard work, as Molly does she SulHS
nj the counter where she sens pr
fumes and dreams only OF a romance
n 6nallv comes, in the form Of Pres
ION winfield. the son Of Linnie's en-
pioyer, and Linnie has her good time,
bat she pays the price. what the P G
ia IL would not be fair 20 diyulge. oui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
On the Screen

Nae Marsh Is back again at the
Strand, 10 a new Coldwyn picture.
called Sunshine Alley" IL IS not so
prs,entous a. her previous vehicle
POLY 9f the Circus" but il gives the
little star a chance 20 do all Of the
things which people love 20 see her
90, and 10 H. delightful little play
al around
Robert Harron. who Is considered
essential % the complete success o. q
Nae Aarsh picture 10 back again
playing opposite his old time yis-a-yis.
The story 10 simple as the name i'm
plies. Sunshine Alley" r. quaint
little street 80 the fuTthest corner o.
which stands the store which is owned
~ Neips grandfather. In the shop
are monksyz, Persian eats and even
me ordinary gareen variety oogs'
"hite rats. squirrels and birdh
bgr . particular bullhneh when
hAA learned % sing with n hute J
ne piece De resistance Of the estao-
i.shnent. and 10 finally brings Won
asfful romance into little Nel.s IRE.
Don T..hsTadgc - most eIcsllent az az
Lssrio. tie no-good brother OF sen
mere n something especially e"nyihe,-
ne about his performance when
makfs cae Ike him In spite OF the IN
HaRpY role which be portrays. ,
The photography 10 wonderful ana
ne stage settings are pure Coldwyn.
II one must have comedies, and GER
AMY same people demand them, then
FoI comedy called Roaring Lions
snd Wedding Bells" n truly marvel.
io1s. Zeal Ions nearly eat men ard
fssl ssropl4nes and elephants figure
esnapieaDysiy In Tho action 81 the
ftJ This u the frst 81 The Fox com
fe.st - - presented a. me strand.
The orchestra. with Adriano Arisni