davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
Sc snicidG un TcnieHte

FL senior c. W. MuSsey. cX-Tenien-
tie del eicrcito dc los Estados Unidos.
Sc suicide disparandosc un trio de
pistola Ell la cabeZa.
Ell cucrpo del suicida fue c%ncontra-
do aver; al principle Sc crey6 quo
Sc trataba de un crimen, pero las
Iltimas investigaciones dan por result
tado el c]onocimiento de que eel senior
Mussey sc priv0 dc la vida por Il
Suntos morosos.
Era un notable elcctricista Y te-
MIA cycelente hoia de servicios en-
ell cjercito al que ]pertencci0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

ell ESTABLISHMENTS de una nueva Ii
nea de vapores que II a los Estados
Unidos con Oriente, la establecera
desde luego.
Los capitalists de San Diego ha-
ran una reception e~splendida al Sc
nor Mihara cuando sc e]ncuentre a.
uui Y 10 llevaran a inspeccionar to-
dos los puntos mas i~mportantes de
San Diego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
SERA PERMANENT Ell
CAMPO KEARNY EN- S.
DIEGO, CAL.
Trabajard en- tai seatido Ell
Secretaric de la Guerra,
Newton c. Baker

SAN DIEGO, Cal. marc 20.-El
Campo kearny. n de las bases mi
IitareS que tienen mas soldados ca
los Estados UnidcS. quedara Situado
permanentemente en- esta ciudad, 81
Sc atiende q la recommendation que
Ell S~ecretario de Guerra de los Es-
tados UnidoS. senior Baker va Il ha-
Ger al Congreso.
Esta declaration la hizo aver cl
senior Ministro de Guerra, POGO anteS
dc seguir 81 viaje de inspection 4 to-
dos los campoS militares de los Esta-
dos UnidoS.
Probablementc ei Campo kearny
cs ell meier del pais-declaro eli So
c~rctario dc Guerra al haccr Ia ms
Deccion del campo militar. Cuando
81 Ninistro visit0 la escucla dc avia-
ci6n dc Rockwell, Gued0. igualmente,
acknowledgements imprcSionado por los
progresses que ha hccho dicha es-
cucla ' tambicn cXpres6 SUI opinion
lie quc tai debe permaneccr cn las
inmeiorables condolences que presen-
"a para cl deSarrollo de los planes
de guerra en- tiempOs de paz de los
Estado; UnidoS.
Estas dos d~eclaraciones del Minis
tro han sido acogidaS Q entuSias-
mo Dol los sandieguinoS. pues elias
hacen esperar que San Diego no pier
da los heneficioS que recibe con d.
chos planteleS militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

ceben hacer que su sangre sea ANAL
zada por falta de hero. FL Hero
NuxGdo. tornado tres veces al dla,
despues de las conidas. durante TN
periodic de dos senlanas, e. muchas
ocasiones. aumentara 81 energia : u
talidad." Ha dicho el Dr.. Ferdinand
King, NJ. D.
Notd dc los F'Goricantes:-El He
rro Nuxado, que recomienda arrioa
el DR.. King. puede ser obte1ido en-
todas las buenas ~drogueriaS. con ab-
soluta gerantia. de 10 contrario sc de-
volvera Ell importe. Los medicos por
10 regular recetan dos pasrillas de
cinco cranes tres Teces al dla, des-
nues dc las comidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

Solo una vc1 ca IL VIDA - e
prcsentara a Ia una ~opo-tEnIdad
com, Ia cue ah0ra = n~tTeccTo>.
P:erSc I'd. que uu rcloN fe-roca-
--:Ic-o. que ya.c SlS.Gy. pucJc rh-
tcuc.lu 20. solo So. - IelUN
gup r:enc;onamos cSta -uI- sIi,io en-
una cGja de rata. d~tj,tj:a0lrn;e
scahada. Tanto IA mauuinGria &C.
mo !; GAIA cStan g~aranG=@das pos
- arcz. F. mccaRiSnru "a mcu-
tsdo - n >.r," Dc r.hieS. 70
>cverdc IN regulator pStsntIdC
-,cicarcmc1tc. nor 10 cuai STEM
pre- rnarca "A hcra exact. y i.unca
- descompCnr- Los coniGcsorcS &c
todos los tcrrocar-ilcs Y -Un'tas
u5sn de preferences ,Ste re'oN.
rpes sabcn uGc e. cNaciisiEac.
Tor las razoucs y anne" 'scn&daS.
e-o< relCjcs $" veudc1 = rr2clos
cIsvaGcs. peru icScanLy u@c Fl pu-
bic" g2cG- c~cuvcncidp =psee!e
"A caiGad Do los nuJst-os. oc que
son los mciu-cs : dc P-cciu rcCw-
cido. los tenderness. Tor POGO
tempo. 81 presto de- $50 AGe-
mas. como uu ooSe ;Gio Il II per
soma uuc nos ha:3 vi rcdidu le
da-c-ncs una clisra Sc Ur1 F-lle-
TO praa rcicN. ~ taS,ci " Ir FreH-
dcGcr para ,yrb..-2 AliSoLCrA-
NENTE GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
AYIso ~TNpORTANTE:

AvTso fNPORTANTE:
pc.usr.os r2 coaccimieucO del pGbHco IN
General, que eualGGsc.7 cue desc sGqgir.r
zI<iac &c Ics a-ticGlos zsncionados, &C son
ronScr.to. Relo< Ee-gocGErl!c-o y EslCN NU-
steal. 10 &c lcsc1 caSsna-. pues Made nUcde
coa,--rir c;ec:os de IA calicaG de los nuestru
p-6:,.cs. Gs-aati=aIos nueSt-as GuC-C&nciias
nor 10 t-a-o toGes los Gizs rccib.E:cs ciSutcS
fs Eracis5 PC = rssttGd y cunpbmicn;o
c,ede I'd. convc1ciGc de IA caldad &c uueSt.
30 mi, sajo pcsiblc. c-a o5jet0 Ge Que 81
liar tnlc. ob;ercS. &c tan blsna caudau. nor
I'd, deoe pa-ovccharls. No dcsc@rnoS que nc
y cantiG-d. = Sc los nzIdarernoS a vuelta az
i, ors pida cuarGo = sea entreElGo en- 81
nlSIns c;reun5rancis no e. de 81 SErato, !e
ba hoy raisro !:
EUROPEAN
I41s ". DIVISION ST.
Hars I'd. sus psdidns 4 ests
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

ung2c pa-le cl dobie dc 10 Que
Maestro neSocio e. honraco y
G. carras e. las que sc nos dan
de uusst.Ss D~roTIcSsS. DeSearCc
: t.i,s,tcs. - los Otrccsm0s IL pre-
90, -g ,ya.I, h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
Los jGponeses i'lspcccionan

La semana pr6xima arribara a es-
Ia ciudad el senior A. S. Mihara. ge-
rentc general de la Nippon lusen
kaisha Steamship Co., una gran Ii
nea navicra japonesa.
Fl senior Mihara ha declarado que
ell obieto dc su viaje es hacer una
minuciosa inspection de la costa del
Pacifico Y que en- ell case de que en-
cuentre condolences favorables para
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Neighborhood Theatres

0rANDARD-Booth Tarkington's "Pen-
rod" 10 to be the attraction for one
week, beginning tomorrow night.
Andrew Lawlor, the remarkable boy
actor, who created the title role and
who has been playing it continuously
for two years, will again be seen In
that part, as will Richard Ross. the
impersonator Of Sam Williams.
Others prominent In the company
will include Fanchon Campbell. Flo
Irwin, Frances Homer. John Webster,
George Lindsay, Frederick Webber
and Jack Ellis.
0HCBERT-RIvIERA-"Oh. What a
GIRL" the recent Shubert Thcater
musical comedy success. will be the
attraction for the week beginning to-
morrow night, with the original
Broadway cast, including Frank Fay,
Harry Kelly, Sam Ash. Lew Cooper,
Hazel Kirke and others.
C0LUMBlA-The Star and Garter COM
Hany will furnish the entertainment
this week. Two one-act burlesques
rec" and Putting II Over" will be
given. With . long and varied pro-
gram Of vaudeville specislties. The
company lncludes nay head. Cnarles
Burns, William BOWS, Bert Hall.
Howard Paden, Florence Darley,
xlars Hendrix. Chubby Drsdalo and
Pauline Hall.
BpONX OPERA HOUSE-Louis Mann
In "Trisndly Enemies" will be pre-
sentsd, under the direction Of A. II.
Woods. The company includes Jess
Dandy. Marie Reichardt, Alan Hale.
Pam Browning. Marcells Nelken and
Robert Willjsms.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Valiant Ex-ChOrus Girl
Boards Bernard Shaw
In Her Fellows Defense

For some time Bernard Shaw has
gone unchallenged In his statement that
"the best way for n girl TO take care
Of herself Is to be very kind to some
man who can afford to be very kind to
her" But Virginia Clark, now appear
ing in John Cort's Just Minute" ,"
herself of Irish extraction, has rushed
in where angels fear to tread and beGs
leave to answer the great Irish wit.
"Thc Shavian doctrine may have been
all very we'll for the mid-Victorian
girl who cared for nothing but to
please her lord and master but II is
not at all the right sort of philosophy
for the girl Of to-day" insists Miss
Clark. Nowadays careers arc not only
fin hionable; they are a necessity. Mr..
shaw's principle is merely the gold
digging Of the chorus girl. which has
been exploited so much, and wnicn IS
more - product Of p.aywr gnts 'mdgi-
nation than anything else. And ! Know
whereof | speak. for before ! was pro
NOTED 10 q speaking part just
Ninute' I was one Of the merry merry
in Listen. Lestcrl' and ! am willing to
90 on record that there is 70 per cent
hard work and ambition in the chorus
ranks to 25 per cent gold digging
Il grant that the easiest way tor
Girl TO take care Of herself may be to
let somc man do 10 for her, but the
twentieth century maiden wants great
deal more than merely TO be taken
care Of She wants 10 have an in
tercsting time, she wants TO read
George Bernard Shaw.
"And think men-yes, even the man
who takes care of the helpless fem nine
creature. who never takes care Of her
self very definitely prefer that girls
should be interesting. | remember an
old story about number of statesmen
who were asked who from all the
characters Of fiction they would choose
for n dinner companion. Eleven OF the
twelve men at the table answered
Iecky Sharpe. And surely she was no
clinging reed. who pined for a strong
masculine arm TO support her.
"But, after all. suppose that Mr..
Shaw's queer statement of o girls best
mode of taking care OF herself may
have been written just TO amuse girls
OF the opposite type. for don't be
lieve it will ever reach the demure
eyes Of the uninteresting ones who let
some one else take care OF them. and
who never. never read Bernard Shaw"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Bill O'Day Finds Many
Unattached Men Pass
The Capitol's Portals

BIZ ODay, lately a member OF the
aviation service, A. f. F., L. s. A., be-
lieves New York needs a get-togcther
club.
After the armistice they parceled
out Job to Bill, which was collecting
the various pieces of airplanes scat
tered over tie Argonne and Juggling
them back to the salvage dump. where
they probably rewarded his trouble by
burning them up.
However, Mr.. ODay's experience dur
ing and ter the war in devastated
France hiked his regard Cor the female
American 70 such an extent that he
hates to see them lonely. Maybe his
regard for them was heightened in
France because In the devastated dis
tricct there were so darn few of them; I;
but
Again, however, Bill Is still in uni
form, but he ISN'T securing the Meuse
Valley for the mir services discard
he's taking tickets at the Capitol The
ater, or rather, superintendent the TAX
ing of tickets-he's u kind Of top ser
geant or something, has enough tape
on his uniform 70 rate him at least
as n top sergeant, and answering fool
f, questions and looking them over as
hey pass by to the tune of 100000 a
week.
And his project for the get-together
club is based on the fact that they
come by in sex sections. males and
females as carefully separated as in Il
Quaker Church. What's become Of the
o. +. male who used to take his girl to
the theater? That's what Bill comes
TO the front and center to demand. And
also, to take his honored place beside
the lounge lizard, please meet the mat
inee man.
| He was there in all his glory ycster-
day Out of the first one thousand to
enter the theater for the afternoon per-
formance Bill, with the able assistance
of Edward Berry on the door, counted
three hundred loose males with single
seats and almost a hundred moro in
pairs. They were matched by a similar
number OF separate and grouped fe-
males. only the women or girls travelled
Of course, mostly in couples. In the
one thousand there were just three
hundred. or less than one-third, tickets
presented which read in pairs. New
York hes drifted a long way from
Ararat ard the two-by-two formation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Lillian Sabine, whose dramatisation
u sThs Rise Of Silss Laphsm" Is the
Arst American play to be produced by
ths New York Theater Guild, is a
teacher Of English in the Central High
6cAool. Washington, d. c. and her
dramatization Of Mr.. Howells's master
piece was accepted for production by
the guild after she had practically
abandoned all hope Of ever seeing it on
the stage. As q matter Of fact, the
history Of Miss Sabine's play and how
it finally reached tho footlights Is like
. page from fiction.
Those ambitious young playwrights
Who arc constantly complaining about
ths hard luck Of the unknown author
probably will be inspired TO renewed
efforts when they learn that Miss Sa-
bine's play was written four years ago
and had been sent to most Of the big
Broadway producers, who couldn't
ssee it with . telescope"
One actor to whom q copy Of the
play was sent lost it, and at the time
It was accepted by the Theater Guild
there was only one copy In existence.
70 add to Miss Sabine's troubles, her
dramatic rights in the novel lapsed
BY this time she was beginning TO be
somewhat discouraged and wondered
whether. after all, it was worth while
renewing her rights. But her woman's
Instinct warned her against letting
them 20, 80 she renewed them just a
month before the play was accepted.
The one copy Of the play left was
IN the hands Of an agent in New York.
and he sent It to the Theater Guild. 1t
was read at once and Immediately ac-
cepted.
II couldnt believe 1t wa, true when
nv AGENT notified me-" said Miss Sa-
bins. :Somehow It seemed ages and
aees since the play was written, and
I was becoming superstitious about it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Roshanara Dance Recital

Roshanara. tho Eas. Indian dancer.l
has returned to New York and will pre-
sent tho first Of q series OF recitals a,
the Greenwich Village Theater this
evening. On tho program are "Ths
Punjbi Kite Dance" "The Young War
rior" and a unique dance which Rosh-
anara calls "Widyadhara." word which
Is almost equivalent TO our "wizard'
We are told that every Widyadhara
can change his shape into anything he
pleascs; that they are al shape
Changers (Kamsrupa). and that their
element Is air, 80 they are often spoken
Of as sky-goers or air-wanderers. In
India fairy stories are addressed !"
grown-ups, and the fairies resemble
their Audience. for they arc grown
up. too.
her pupils, Isabel Waters and Martha
Ann. Miss Waters will do an Assyrian
dance and little Martha Ann will dance
q gavotte.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
New Films in New York Houses

I crowded with incident, tho scenes OF
which arc laid in Canada, and in the
Northwest. Miss Phillips plays the part
of young girl who is lured into the
mining settlements Of the Yukon by an
unscrupulous dive keeper. As an al
ternative to accepting his attentions, she
offers her hand to the highest bidder.
Jim Blood. nicknaned "The Cur
wins. This is the high point of the
picture, which runs through many
complications to a dramatic finish. Hy
Mayors "Such Is Life in Greenwich
Village" features celebrities Of that
section and many of the rendezvous
known only to the public by reputa-
tion. There will be the usual comedy
release and incidental pictures. Ned
Wayburn's "Dcmi-Tassc Revue" will
continue and Pryor's Band will be heard
in an elaborate program.
Elsie Ferguson in "Counterfeit" will
be the screen attraction at the Strand
Theatcr, Brooklyn.
Appearing at the Academy of Music
a Fox superproduction, with William
Farnum as the star, will be the feature
for the first half Of the week, begin
ming to-day. The latest events in Fox
News. Mutt and jeff animated car
toon, "A Rose by Any Other Name; a
Fox Sunshine comedy, "a Schoolhousc
Scandal and Alice Joyce in "The Ven
geance Of Durand" will also be shown.
Theda Bara "The Lure of Ambition"
will be the feature for the latter half
Of the week, together with traveloguc,
italian Cavalry; Merit comedy,
Ambrose Bungle Bungalow; John
Cumberland in "The Gay Old Dog"
and the sixth episode Of Pearl Whites
latest serial, "Thc Black Secret The
musical program will include an organ
solo by Victor Despommer, the or
ganist.
Louis J. Vance's mystery story, "The
Bandbox," with Doris Kenyon as the
star, comes to 3. s. Moss's Broadway
in picturzed form for an engagement
beginning to-day. The Partisan Fash
ion Frolic, with its French beauties
and gowns from Boue Seuers. of Paris,
enters upon its fourth week. "The
Bandbox" was directed by K. William
Neill and unfolds a tale Of intrigue
Among Miss Kenyon's supporting play
ers are Gretchen Hartman, Alexander
Gaden. Walter. McEwen and Edward
Happier In addition TO "The Bandbox"
and the Frolic, there will be other film
features; Anne Jago, contralto. will
sing. and the Symphony Orchestra will
be under the direction Of Enrico Leide.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Silas Lapham's Dramatist,
i A Washington Teacher,
+ < Peddled Play for Years

, Il didn't seem possible that any would
really want 1t after all that time. But
il made me very happy because the
dramatization was labor Of love-"
Miss Sabine was born. in Detroit,
Mich. and is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Before teaching
English in Central High School in
Washington she was newspaper wom-
an and short story writer, but was
always more playwright than anything
else. Six years ago she won the 500
prize offered by the Century Theater
Club for the best play by an American
playwright who had never had a pro-
duction. Miss Sabine's play was a
comedy called "Thc Great Middle
Class" 1t is interesting to note that
Elmer Reizenstein, who now calls HIM
self Elmer Rice. was second In this
prize play contest.
Miss Sabine feels that she owes a
big debt of gratitude to Paul kester,
the playwright, who is. by the way,
cousin of William Dean Howells.
al read the play to Mr.. kester two
years ago." said Miss Sabine. "and no
was quite enthusiastic about 1t. He
said so many nice things about 1t and
was so encouraging that it put new
heart into me, and | determined 10
keep on trying 10 sell it,
The little Washington school teacher
is Of medium height and has blue eyes.
Her big ambition is TO write really
truly American comedy Of manners,
and she has plot all mapped out and
is eager to have a 60 at It.
az don't want to uplift the stage or
ANYTHING Of that Sort" said Miss Sa-
bine. with a twinkle in her eye. "but /
do want to write an American comedy.
have a brand new theme In my mind,
and IL The Rise Of Slas Lapham' is
success | want to come to New York
and finish my new play. would rather
write plays than do anything else in
.he world" she said enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Brooklyn Theatres

MONTAUK-One Of the seasons most
significant bookings is that of Mrs.
Fl Ike in her delightful comedy,
"Mis' Nelly Of N Orleans" which
opens tomorrow FOR the week. The
comedy reveals n gay and bewitch-
ing tale Of tho cold South" The
cast that will support Mrs. Fiske
includes Hamilton Revelle, Georges
Renavert, Joseph Greene, Gertrude
Chase, Dorothy Day, Eva Benton,
Ezra Walck and Clarissa Stem.
MAJESTIC-Three laughs 70 the mile
and the train goes a mile a minute.
That Us the sort ot comedy "A
Little Journey" is, and it comes 20
Brooklyn for one week. commencing
tomorrow night. This play ran for
more than seven months at the Little
and Vanderbilt tlraters. Tire scene
O. the first two acts is in a Pullman
sleeper bound from New York TO san
Francisco, and the actions and talk
Of the passengers who are thrown 30
gcther for four days trip pro
vide much merrimenJ. Philip Wood
and Marjorie Davis head tho COM
pany
ORPHEUM-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent Will come direct from three
weeks at the Palace 20 head the bill
with their new revue. Dusan and
Raymond, Grace Nelson. De Marcst
and Coiiette. Bert Baker and com
pany, Luba McroT and company.
Yates and Reed, Los Rodriques and
the news pictorial complete the bill.
BUSHWICK-Nonette. gypsy violinist
and singer. VIII head the bill for the
coming week Macart and Bradford,
Joe Laurie ir.. Bennett and Richards,
kcllam and O'Dare. Duffy and
Sweeney, Jackie and Billy. ,he Rams
deils and Deyo, Maxine BROKERS and
"Aotby' and the news pictorial com
plete the bill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Theatre Parisien

Continuing its policy Of giving light
entertainment, tho Theater Parisien
Will begin its third week and second
bill tomorrow evening with a typical
French farce comedy, "La Gueule du
Loup." by Maurice Hennequin and Paul
Bilhaud. Mile. Suzanne Caubet and
Mile. Angelo Taurie will make their
American debuts.
NJ. Casadosus, the director, has
chosen plays easily understood even by
those unfamiliar with the French Ian
guage. LA Gucule du Loup" concerns
itself with the firtations and decep-
tions Of two husbands who are friends
and who, unknown to each other are
admirers Of the same woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Vaudeville

PALACE@Dorothy Dickson and Car
Hyson will head tie bill in recital
Of ballroom steps, which they term
"a refinement of the modern dances
They will have an orchestra directed
by Max Dolin. Alice Lloyd, English
singing comedienne, Is also a head
liner. Miss Lloyd In Is this cOun-
try for short tour. The Marion
Morgan Dancers remain for a sec
ond week in their dance drama Of
the times of Attila. The Creole
Fashion Plate will offer his surprise
act and there will be a new one-Act
musical tabloid entitled "Once Upon
q Time" with Jack Princeton, Leon
Leonard and big cast. James @
Morton and lot of other Nortons Of
much c,everness; William brack and
his eccentric artists; Walter Weems.
the Southern humorist; and
Everest's Monkey Circus will COM
plete the bill.
William Rock, master
Snowman, will head the bill with his
1-2-3-4-5 Girls and Two More.
Blossom Seeley and company, Will
Jams and WOlfus, Charles Irwin.
Crawford and Brodcrick. Pcrmane
and Shelly, Kathleen OHanlon, Zam-
boni and Gregoras, Sylvia ioyal and
company, Marconi and iii-gibbon.
and the news pictorial W4.l complete
the bill.
COLONIAL-Kitty Gordon, interna-
tional beauty, musical comedy. vaude-
vile and screen star, will make her
frst New York stage appearance in
four years, as the star Of the bill.
Jack Wilson and COMPANY. "Ihc
Little Cottage; Mabel McCane's
Revue, Joe Browning, Jay Courtney,
Clinton and Rooney, "Over Your
Head; Three Blighty Girls, and the
news pictorial will round out the
bill.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-"Flashes." ."
vaudeville's latest miniature produc-
tion, will top the bill. Katharine
Macdonald will be shown IN a picture
entitled, "The Thunderbolt." Others
on the bill will include Mehinger
and Meyer, Mckay and Ardine, Stone
and Hayes. Roland Travers and com
psny, Nick Hufford, feature comedy
picture, and the news pictorial.
ALHAMBRA--Nellie and Sara Kouns
will share headline honors with Miss
Juliet, mimic. Others on the bill
will include Florenz Tempest and
company, Imhof, Conn and Corcene,
Herbert Clifton. Al Shayne, Tho 'Du-
For Boys, J. Rosamond Johnson
and Jazz Five, Wire and Walker,
and the news pictorial.
AMER.CAN--"Broadway Echoes" will
be one Of the main features Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Other acts
will be Basil and Allen, VIII j.
Evans, Murphy and Klein, Aubrey
and Richie, Louis Leo. Page and
Green, Lou Rose, and Bell and Bel
grove. Rex Beach's THE Girl From
Outside" will be shown on the
screen. The last half Of the week
the Imperial Pekinesc Troupe OF
Chinese wonder workers, Davis and
Rich. Benny Harrison and Francis
Reynolds in "Dnily Delivery; MIR,
and Mrs. Hugh Emmet. Ferguson and
Sunderland, Kaufman and Lillian,
Devos and Statzer. Mason and
Bailey, and Beth Stone and company,
"The Teeth Of tho Tiger" an Arsene
Lupin story, will be the film.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Shadows on the Screen

ground TO the story, most OF tne Acs,U..
Of which occurs at the country "'"'
Of a Wal Street broker.