davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
STRANA s..


v Ces. N. Sini. Preds. F. Kar-
nos, 5000 Broadway, tai. Mar
ia Navratilova, 1923 Magnet
Ave; ueet. a pokl. M. Baslova,
400 Harvard Ave.
Ceska Svob. Skola ma vych.
Iasti mesta kona schulz prvni
ltery v m6sici v Cesko Amer.
SIM ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Jiff
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave,
al. FIR. Ouradnik, 1923 Fol-
ON Ave; uCet. JOS. Kolousek,
1121 Central Ave.
Rad Plzeh c. ITO r. Nj. c.
kona svoji schulz prvni sobo-
tn V mesici Probulove ma
Broadway. Pfedseda j. Vilita,
1906 E. 55 ul., tai. F. Kfiz
3640 E. 55 St, dcetnik A.
Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave, pokl. f.
Machacek, 3640 E. 55 st.
Sdruzenf ces. Svob. skol
Clevelandu, kona sv6 schuze
Fazde ctvrte dtery V mesfci V
S kod. vecer V citarne Ceske
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred.
:. Pelich, 1904 Lester Ave.
al. Vol Navratil, 1923 Mag
let Ave; ucet. A. Strejcek,
'419 Regent Ave.
OpravGi Klub ma Buckeye
Road kona schulz kazdou dru
hou nedeli V m6slci V Ceske
5polkove SIM ma Buckeye Rd.
red. JOS. SkaInik, 11414 Park
lew Ave; tai. A. Eki, 11702
Continental Ave-; ucet. l.. Va
TX, 2908 E. ia St.
Klub PsstitelI kralika pro
Cleveland olSoIi kona sve pra
7ideln6 schuze kazdou druhou
1edeli pc dobu zimni kazdou
tvrtou sobotu v dobe letnf, V
ristnosti Rybak Sixta. Pred
eda FIR. Horn, 2946 E. Ill ul.
al. Ant. Husa, 4814 Vivian ul.
pokl. Vino. Genrert, 1915 Full
erton Ave.
kruh Clevelandslxych Cesek
kCna svcji schulz kazdou ctvr-
OH stredu V m6sici 10 hod.
Gopoledne SIM p. Kebla, roh
)olloff Mcbride ave. Pred.
Josefa Kuchaf, 4209 Trumbull
ave-; tajem. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower ave; dcetnice NJ.
Vodrazka, 1916 E. so ILL.,; po-
kladnice Marie Blaha, 4234
Warren CT.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona sv6 schuze kazdou
tfeti ned6li V m6sici We A hod.
odpol. V Ceske Spoil. SIM Ma
Buckeye Rd. Predsedka Anto-
ME Nemetek, 2801 E. 12O ST.;
ajemnice Anna Hodina, 2991
E. 116 st.
Damska Beseda v Ces. Mar.
mi odbyya schdze kazdy prv-
nj ctvrtek V m6sici We 2 hod.
odpoledne. Pred. Anna Va
lek, 5015 Broadway, tai. CiIie
1919 Z. 10. ul.; dcet.
1arie Calta, 4701 Lester Ave:
Dokl. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave.
Reditelstvo Ceske Narod. ST.
ne ma Broadway kona schulz
hazdy druhy a ctyrty patek V
nesici. Predseda Josef FrCka,
t246 E. 116 St.; tai. En-. Ger
lchorslly, 1921 Z. 1T St; IL
;et. Naclav Svoboda, 5107 Dal
on Ave; pokl. Jos. Svec, 1921
jynde Ave, vybor majetku,
los. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Reditelstvo cesko Americke
'ini ma Quincy Ave. kona schu
i druhy ctvrtek V mesici. Pred
eda M. j. Stupka, 2446 E. "a
st.; tai. Anna Homola, SO16
Amos Ave; dGet. Vac. Svehla,
500 e, 80 ST.; jednatel Jiri
jhudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave.
Patronat cesESe Sine Sokol
"a Clark Ave. kona schulz dru
.ou nad6li V mesici. Predseda
lar. Hoch, BIG w. so ST.;
, q, MIX O0-n wy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
Muzske Podpdrne
Spolky.
Veikorad st. Ohio c. S. P. s.

Spolky.
Veikorad st. Ohio c. S. P. S.
.odbyva schuze kazdy posledni
ctvrtek v meslci v Ceske Mar.
I'M na Broadway. Pfedseda:
Vac. Honcik, tai. Alois Huml,
3454 e. so ST.; ucet. En-. Ger
nohorsky, 1921 e. lit ST.;
pokladnlk Jan ITCHY, 1890 E..
81 ST.; duvernlk j. T. Hejduk,
I2256 Z. 76 St.; vyberci zaloz.
fordu FIR. Jicha, 1929 E. II st.
Rad Svornost c. 5, c. s. P. S.
odbyva schuze prvnl ctvrtek v
mesici v Ces. N. SIM ma Broad
way. Pfedseda M. Zeman; tai.
Jam. Sikner, 3445 e. 1O8 st. !;
Iucet. Alb. Obermayer, 3466 E.
l03 ST.; poklad. Jos. Nespor,
5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad LiduniI, c. IS, {. S. P. S.
Iodbyva schuzi prvni sobotu V
mesici V Ces. Mar. Sfni. Pred.
9. Bruzek, 5940 Engel Ave. !;
tai. En-. Fiser, SOFA Maryland
Ave-; ucetnik FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. So ST.; pokl. Vac. Gu
Ga, 2629 e. 1876 st.
Rad CeSti Bratri, c. 1c3, c.
IS. r. S. odbyva schulz kazdou
d4'uhou nedGli V mesici V Ceske
! }ini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom Cuchna, 500 Sackett
Ave. S. W.; tai. JOS. Blabolil,
,3450 w. As St.. ucet. Lad. Ma
rik, 4219 Sackett Ave-, pokl.
J. Soldat, 1901 w. 56 St. S. w.
Rad Pxobuzenci {. 1873, c. S.
p. S. odbyva schulz kazdou tre
III sobotu V meslci V Ces. Mar.
SIM. Pred. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tai. Frank Fott,
1887 Broadway; ucet. Jos. Po-
buda, Lenacrave Av. S.E. pokl.
los. Siroky, 5400 Mcbride ave.
Rad Volta Naprstek, c. SO,
{. S. 3. p. j, odbyva schuzi PRIV
nj nedeli V mesici V Ces Sini
.Sokol na Clark Ave. Pred. Jak.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave; tai.
Jan SvoziI, 4210 Bush Ave. );
ltet. Jan Soinger, 1908 Cy-
press Ave.
cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
{. 2, odbyva schdzi treti sobotu
mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Pred. Karel Have
&c, 5000 Trowbridge ave-, tai.
FIR. Dolezal, 1929 Storer
Ave-; ucet. Meth. Reznik, 1906
7ulton Rd.
Loze Csv6ta {. 81, c. s. J.
)dbyva schuze ctvrtou sobotu
" m6Sici sini d. Ant. Kameni-
ckyho ma Fleet Ave. Pred. l..
Scdl&cek, 10000 Benham Ave,
tai. JOS. Hanzlik, 1861 E. so
ST.; Gcet. Bob. Jahoda, 1862
e. 55 St; pokl. FIR. Liska, 3691
e. 54 st.
Dvdr Zaboj c. IA, Lesnika
Arneriky, odbyva schdzi prvni
2atek me3ici. Pred. Ant. Ne
delka, PTS E. 81 ST.; tai. Ant.
sanda, 1922 E. 50 St.; ucet.
Vac. Silhavy, 4l21 E. 1876 st.
Rad Pizen {. 77O, F. Nj. c.
iona schUze prvni sobotu me
:lci V ProbuloVe ma Broadway.
Pred. j. Vilita, 3S06 +. 55 St;
.aj. +. XIII, 1898 &. 43 St.;
lcet. A. Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave. F;
pokl. L. MachaCek, 3547 w.
G5 ST.
Lesni Camp DFevarI Sv6ta,
w. @. w. c. 222, odbyva schu-
re treti stredu V meslci V SIM
.. DynGy, 1858 w. SO st. Pred.
I7r. Kebrdle, 1886 w. so ul.,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Lodewick Vroom is planning tour
tor William Fayersham and Maline
Elliott as co-s.ar5 Immediately after
the completion Of their third motion
picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Sole Woman Nominee for
Bench to Start Campaign
Bertha <. Rembaugl,. Candidate
for Municipal Court. Begins
Vote Drive To-niuh:

Miss Bertha f. Rembaugh. the only
woman candidate for judicial Office
IN either of the two leading parties,
VIII open her campaign tonight as the
Republican nominee for Justice Of the
Municipal Court, First District, with a
meeting in Washington Square
Her campaign is being managed en-
tirely by women and her campaign com
mlttee is made up Of voters regardless
Of politics.
The committee is headed by Mrs.
Leslie j. Tompkins and includes Mary
Garrett Hay (RepD, Mrs. Charles l..
Tiffany (Dem.), Mrs. Mary Simkovitch.
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller, Miss Emily Bul-
Iowa. Miss Esther G.. Ogden, Mrs. Ray
mond B. Brown and Mrs. Arthur /.
Livermore
Miss Katherine NJ Flanagan, cam
paigN manager for Miss Rembaugh, said
the contest is Of vital Importance to
women
IF Miss Rembaugh is elected" said
Miss Flanagan, "she VIII sit not only
N her own district but will come in
contact with residents throughout Man
haitian. There are twenty-six municipal
justices IN this borough. One-third of
The cases have women plaintiffs or de-
PENDANTS. 1t is only fair that at least
one Of these twenty-sx justices should
be q woman"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
a a
"Where's Your Wife" Is the
New Farce al the Punch
and Judy
By Heywood Broun

"Where's Your Wife," a new mys-
terry farce somewhat too careless in
plan and too deliberate in performance
was produced a the Punch and Judy
Theatre last night The piece is the
joint work of Thomas Grant Springer,
Fleta Campbell Springer and Joseph
Noel. George Howell. who also played
the chief role, staged the piece. The
farce is in effect : burlesque Of the
various murder mystery melodrarlas
in that at the end the police find that
the murder which they are seeking to
unravel has never occurred. However.
the effect OF this disclosure is neither
very startling nor very amusing, SINCE
the audience has been Informed OF the
hoax at the very beginning.
Mr. Howell Is sometimes amusing rs
the chief OF detectives, although much
700 lesureiy. Grace Goodall is also
effective and Maud Gilbert IS pleasing
in small role. even though she does
carry over the final - Of words which
end in w" The cast is. however, by
no means up 10 the usual Broadway '
standard. Both the reporters in the
play carry note books and behave
breezily. For the most part the rest
Of the play is equally old-fasAloned.
1t should be said. however. that one
or two novel tricks are introduced.
Perhaps the easiest way 10 describe
the production would be 10 say that it
is D plus play done II g \ minus
manner.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
On the Screen
The Lottery Man" at the Rivoli
Guarantees Prize to All
Who See 1t
By Harriette UTnderhill

You're not taking a chance when YOU
go to see The Lottery Man" Every
ticket that you buy of the beautiful
blonde at the Rivoh window carries a
prize with it. The prize is Wallace
Held, just as he is in the story, only
you cant really have him-you can
only look at him.
" e never saw any one grow on one
as does Wallie Reid. Perhaps it is
because he mas proved himself a facjle
comedian and III the early days he de-
voted himself to portraying serious
young men in armor.
The Lottery Man is orc of -be bo,.
PICTURES Reid has madc. Rida John
son IoUng's story lends itself admir-
ably to the screen. and most of -ba
scenes when proved so delirhtf,l
were, Of necessity, only talked about
IN the play. The cast seems to have
oeeA selected just to please US. and
ere is not 4 flaw in it.
,, mat charming little actress, Wanda
Hawley, IS the girl in the case Miss
hawIey has youth, beauty and charm
and she dresses so well-so suitably
rather-that it is q delight TO watcn
her. sylvia Ashton as Mrs. Peyton. the
mother OF Foxey, made q very nice sor-
Of man by Harrison Ford.
For those who do not know The
story Of the lottery man. Jack Wricnr
goes TO work on .he Daily News. s.
owned by his college chum. Foxhal}
Feyton. He mas penchant for gam
Dllng and losing, and when he finally
hnds himself so IN debt that he cannot
be eXtrlcated he suggests the lottery
man plan to Foxy as i scoop for his
paper.
Tickets for the man" cost 81 each
and 100000 Of them are sold. Almost
as soon as Wright suggests this pan
ne sees the girl and falls in love a.
first $ sight. But there is no hackir.-
out, and the day of the drawiner ar.
rlVes. ne winning number is 1922
and when no one calls to claim 1t Jac1.
begins to hope that 1923 belongs to
hun.
As fast as re dollars arrived his
mother would send them back for new
coupons, hoping thus to keep the man
N the family. The winner finally
SHOWS up, and everything is amicably
settled
fhe picture is SO we'll directed it is
filed with amusing hrtle incidents
winch we are sure must be credited 10
James Cruze. For Instance. the giri''
claimed to scorn the idea Of the lottery
she would have nothing to do with II
80 she started to run away. The
Lottery Man. started after her. and
IN the chase she dropped her suitcase.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Suffragists TO Raise
$4,000 Campaign Fund
Will Seek to Obtain Necessary
Ratihcations Before Feb
ruarv Is Next

Plans 10 raise $50 600 and to put the
suffrage amendment over in the neces-
sary number o. states before February
IS. 1920, vii be laid at meeting Of
the executive committee of the New
York branch OF the National Woman :
party to be held this afternoon at !
o'clock at the home ot Mrs. John Rog-
ers, jr., 102 East Thirtieth Street.
The suffrage amendment has been
ratified in seventeen states with the
action OF Utah last week, T. vas stated
last night, and Colorado's ratification
is considered certain within few
weeks The conference to-day VIII
plan how 70 put eighteen more states
IN the sutTra column by February -.
which il the Tooth anniversary Of the
birth OF Susan B. Anthony.
To finance whae is expected TO he the
final suffrage campaign. me national
committee has decided TO raise the
$4,000 in the Two weeks Immediately "
following Thanksgiving. During that
Tine the country VIII be canVassec
with mass meetiaEs. plays and
pageants. Ballot boxes into which
contributions may be dropped viii be
conspicuously displayed everyw h ere
with the legend: "A dollar nova bal
10. in 1920" In explaining the com
parative srnallness Of TINS fund, the
susragists say they put across the ma
tional amendment on half-milhon
dollar fund.
Among those who will attend to-
days meeting Will be Miss Aice Paul
Mrs. John Winters brannan. Mss
Doris Stevens, Mrs o. II. ?. Belmont,
Mrs. T. o. Havemever, Mrs. Marcus VI.
Narxs. Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
Nrs. Elon HOOKER Mrs. Marie Jennie
Howe and Mss Margaret Wnlttemore
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Reli gious Statue Unveiled

A statue Of the Blessed Virgin and
Child, pronounced by connoisseurs to
oe the most artistic sculpture of the
subject in America, was unveiled yes
terday afternoon in the Roman Catho-
lie Church Of st. Vincent Ferrer, Sixty
sixth Street and Lexington Avenue.
The statue if Of alabaster and onyx
marble. greater than life size. and was
donated by q parishioner who does not
wish his Identity disclosed Lee 0.
Lawrie was the sculptor
The Very Rev J. r. Hefferman, O. P,
pastor of st. Vincent Ferrer's, chose
three little girl pupils of his parochial
school, daughters Of the poorest famil-
les IN the parish, to unveil the figure
The Rt. Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Dominican Bishop Of Duluth, blessed
the statue. The Rev j. B. O'Connor
preached the sermon. Ardolino Broth
ers did the carving on the statue. A
solid silver crown set with Jewels sur
mounts the figure of the Virgin. 1t
cost $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Uabrilowitsch, Baklanoff and
Pllzer Heard at Hipnodrome

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist; Helen
naMuers' soprano; George Baklanotr.
oarytone: Cantor Bernard Woois
tenor, ard Maximilian Pilzer. violinist'
gave concert at the Hippodror,. yes
seluay afternoon, under the auspices of
me humanitarian Cult. The pro-
s M. M NE was OF a popular nature
Mr. Iabrilowitsch. who made his
nrst appearance of the season, played,
as ~suai; with the utmost possible art
ana the least possible intrusions in the
matter of personal mannerjsms and
Heyooard ldlosyncrasies \ well-graced
musician he is, one OF the sanest pjan-
ists now before the public. He is at
MS best in romantic music, and MS
pleces-Beethoven's Moonlight" So
nata, Mendelssohns "Spinning" song.
CHOPIN 5 "Nocturne' in Z major and
"Bal llade' in A fat major-all called
forth display Of his finest qualities.
Miss Handlers has lyric soprano
voice of considerable beauty. She
sang Rachmaninotf's Songs OF Rus
sia,' Campbell Tip.on's "Crving OF
Water an Irish folk song. Il Know
W here I'm Going and Richard Hage-
man 5 DO Not Go, My Love- with
marked Intelligence, beauty Of tone and
excellent dlction. But when she at
tempted the dramatic, as in Moussorg-
sky's wild "Hopak," 1t was the voice OF
Mimi singing music Written for Brunn-
hide
Mr.. Baklanof was obviously suffer
ing from a cold and walked out on the
stage With the tagging steps Of sick
man. The richness OF his voice. how
ever. was discernble through his in
disposition, and he gave a dramatic
performance Of the prologue to "Pagli-
acci' and Rachmaninotf' Jesus Has
Arisen
Cantor Woolf's singing is without
any particular fnesse. His appeal IS
frankly to the emotions An aria from
"Tosca' and several Jewish melodies
provided him with many opportunities
TO be effective.
Mr. Pilzer was more at home in the
solo pieces than in the first move
ments Of the Cesar Franck sonata,
which he played with Mr. Gabrlo.
wItsch, when the honors We're decided y
tho Dlanists
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Cvrena Van Gordon Makes
Debut in Song Recital

Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, who pre-
yiously had been heard in New York
as one of the chief mezzos Of the Chi
cago Opera Company and who sang
"Amenrls" at the recent open air per-
formance of Aida" at Sheepshead Bay.
made her debut in song recital yes
terday afternoon at Aeollan Hall
Miss Van Gordon has many things
in her favor. There are few women
as handsome either in face or figure
who are before the public to-day, and
few with more beautiful, and none
ing only in the deeper notes, and in
ity. Moreover, it is sufficiently power
full and it possesses no breaks through
out its scale.
the French group, especially IN Rabey's
TIES IeuX' and POldowski's Il L'Heure
kXquise.' In tn, songs she mingled
taste with refinement Of feeling and
di splayed a beautiful command Of
mezza Vocc. She also sang Handel's S
Come Beloved with fine spirit and
feXibility. but she was less successful
in Carey's "Pastoral' Her operatic
training was evident in Donizetti' 5
20 Milo Fernando" though this great
air was not impeccably sung. But
taken all in all, Miss Van Gordon is
distinct acquisition to the concert
field, where her ta-te and intelligence
ought. with greater eXperiece, to prove
as pleasing d S have her beauty of face
and voice already proved upon the
stage of the opera.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

ter IS living on the upper. unexolored
end Of the Amazon. How he receives
the news Is not explained. but he is TO
start on : journey 10 look for her the
next day when monkey murders him.
Inen some other people start out.
And find his daughter living in the
trees. but she can speak perfect Eng
hsh because she has been taught. We
must admit that her leopard skin coat
was more becoming than her cts for
1t at ieas- had distinction.
She IS brought back 10 England, and
the mad scientist claims that she Is
half human and half ape But the
father who happens 10 be 10. really
dead says she ls ms child and he can
prove II. But the mad scientist says,
"Ha, ha, To late. | have her natural
mate waiting for her here And he
ties Up the father and puts Darwa in
the cage with an ape. but she outwits
hlm and everything ends happily.
"A Scream in the Night" has enough
material in It for ten melodramas. and
We are sure that the people who
viewed it yesterday felt they were
getting their moneys worth. We
marvel at mind which could produce
such a play.
1t has a moral. too. It teaches You
never 10 suspec, that man iS descended
rom the monNav. no matter how mach
he may act like one.
On the programme is Harold Lloyd
comedy. Ills Only Father" which l.
amusing. There IS the topical review
and colored nature study. The over
ture Is Poet and Peasant"
A. the Strand MaaEe Kennedy IS
seen in Strictly Conflental.' Vivian
Martin IS at the Rialto in His Oficial
Fiance-" These viii be reviewed to-
morr0w.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Anniversary Mass
Presided Over bv
Archbishop Hayes
Very Reverend Thomas F.
Burke Pays High Tribute
to St. Patrick's Cathedral's
Power for Postwar Good

Twelve tall candles marked yester-
day the places in St Patrick's Catbe-
dral where nine years ago Cardinal
Farl~y, with solemn ceremony. applied
the holy oils of conservation. Thev
We're lighted at the beginning Of an
anniversary mass at which Archbishon
Patrick ]. Hayes presided The mass
erded with a prayer for the early re-
coyery of President Wilson.
ne anniversary sermon was preached
by the Very Reverend Thomas f. Burke.
superior general of the Paulist Order.
who took his text from Chapter 2l of
the Apoca lypse: Behold, the taber-
nacle of God with men and He will
dwell with them and they shall be His
people and God Himself with them
shall be their Cod
Cathedral the Silent Preacher
He said, in part:
The cathedral is the silent preacher
by day to the multitudes that pass
without and by night it is like the
watchmen, guarding from its tower
sleeping city. Like every house of God,
this cathedral is the symbol of that
greater universal Catholic Church, not
built by hand
This cathedral has a spiritual
significance little understood without.
Many who enter here never ask about
the spiritual significance their eyes
gaze upon. Too many look upon the
church IN the external alone They
only think of the civic and the social
exercises, although all protesting the
same religious doctrines Despite the
perversion Of history the Church stands
intact. Her true character is hidden
from them. Her true work is invisible
unless they look into her heart.
the human and the divine The Church
is partly divine and partly human. with
one object-the sancti.ication Of the
human soul.
Knows Only One Evil
The Church knows only one evil
sin-and the Church knows only one
good TIE grace of God-the Church is
the real dominion in the heart OF man.
There battles are fought and victories
won. For forty years this cathedral
has been an influence because Of the
symbol that it is of the truth of God.
1t has brought multitudes nearer to
Only the eye within can see. only
the mind within can know and only the
soul within can feel the glory for
which this church of God and this
cathedral stands. Its need was never
greater than now. In these times Of
turmoil, when evil is entering the lives
OF men, when problems are tantilizing
and defying the ingenuity of man, fac
lrg all the difficulties that present
ttem selves to the human race, the soul
OF man to-day is bare and unsatisfied
and Graves for the love Of Cod
IF those without could but know
the peace that has come here to many
with troubled soul. If they could
know the consolation that has come to
those who are suffering and aorrowful,
then indeed they would lift up their
hands to heaven and say:
Where these things are is Gods
tabernacle with men,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

It was filed with lottery tickets thou
sands Of them.
And finally they both fell in the
water. Yesterdays temperature IN the
theatre made this aquatic fadeaway an
envlable sport.
There is only one weak SPOT in the
picture. That is the part about the
newspaper office. Somehow they never
do look natural in the movies All Of
the reporters were working like mad
pounding away on their Jypewrlters,
and the managing editor was walking
around soaring everybody 70 death
He finally fired a man for being latei
DO managing editors act like that 4?
Not on any newspaper we ever wrote
pieces for. But 1t may have been the
A ?.
The Lottery Man" we cheerfully rec
ommend TO every one-excepting man
--sing editors
Christie comedy is called He Mar
ried His Wife" There is also the Riv-
oil Pictorial and Prizma Out OF the
Sea-
The overture is Hungarian Rhap-
. sody-' Ida Claire Heydt sings For You
Alone. Emanuel List sings Gilberte' 5
Devils Love Song with q stage set
ting which IS one OF the most effective
we ever saw al this theatre.
We have just seen a Scream in the
Night and u has LETT Us speeches.
This picture. which the programme as
sures one $ cinemelodramatic
triumph, IS being shown at Moss's
Broadway Theatre.
We do not know why il IS called "A
Scream in the Night.' but the name is
fascinating one, SO what boots il? 1t
might be interpreted in more than one
way-each man TO his liking. 1t is
supposed TO prove that Darwin was
all wrong. but il seems TO Us TO prove
that Darwin had the right hunch.
When the mad scientist" swept his
hand in the general direction Of the
dinner party and said. She is only half
human. It was not difficult to be-
licve him.
Some Of the titles are amusing and
there are some comedy bits that are
good. One is where Darwa escapes
from her cabin and climbs into the
rigging OF the vessel. In fact. we are
not sure whether it isn't intended as
2 bUrles9ue on Tarzan. with the female
Of the species IN the stellar role
rich Senator hears that his daugh-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

men. They may have come merely to
fcaln, but their higher mission Is
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Annual Hunt of Fairfield
And " estchestcr Hounds Held

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 3 The
annual hunt Of the Fairfield and West
chester County Hounds took place yes
terday afternoon. orc hundred and
afty persons rode. Charles u Lanier.
master OF hounds, was host at the huns
breakfast The hunt began Tear Ar
monk ~ y. and ended at RNerSville
Ford here. Members Of ;he G-oonp 'ch
Riding Association We're Interested
spectators.