davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
irticulo XVII

En- el case de una disputa entire UT
miembro de Ia Liga ' IN EstadC
que no 10 sea, % entire EStaGos que'nc
sean nliembros de IA miSma, ei Es,
tado o Estados no niembros serar
!nvitaGos a aceptar las obligaciones
de los miembros de Ia Liga, Uaica,
mente para el arregio de aquclla
question, bajo las condolences que e.
Conseio crea j~ustas. ST acepta tai in
vitaci0n. Sc aplicaran las prcscripcio-
mes de los articulos del doce al die,
ciseis inclusive, CON las modificacio,
mes que el Consejo crea n~ecesarias.
Al hacer tai invitacion. e! Conse-
10 Embellishments abrira upa inves-
tlgacion respecto a las circunstanclas
del case. y recomenGara Ia actitud
que lie parezca mejor y mas eject
va. dadas las circunstancias.
81 Ell Estado invitado rehusa acep-
tar las obligaciones de los miembroe
de Ia Liga, para ell arreglo de Il d.
ticultad, V acude q IA guerra contra
TN miembro de Ia Liga. Sc aplicaran
las prescripciones del articulo dieci-
scis contra Fl Estado cue tome tai &C
titud.
81 ambas parties contendientes, des-
pues de haber sido invitados, rehusan
a aceptar las obligaciones de los miem
bros de la Liga, para el arreglo de
aquella question. el Consejo tomara
tales medidas, V hara las recomenda-
clones que impidan las hosrilidades.
V den por resultado Ell arreglo de la
disputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30

mientras logran ha!larsc aptas para
s]ostenerse por 81 sofas Los deseos
de eSas communicates deheran ser Ia
consideration principal a que Sc obe-
deZca para la selection del mazda
tario.
Otros puetios, especialmente los de-
Africa Central. SC italian Il Ill nivei
tai. que 81 manGatario debe asum!r
ia administration del teiritorio baJo
condiciones one ~garantlcen Ia liber-
tar de concicnc:a . lie religion. suje-
tas solamente al mantenimIento del
orden publico V dc la moral, 0 d n
prohibition de abuses tales ONO ell
comercio de e~sclavos, ell traflco de ar
mas y de licorcs, a impedir eli esta'
blecimiepto de fo~rtificaciones o bases
~navales Y al adiestramiento mllltar de
las naciones con p~ropositos differences
d los de policia V defensa del terri
torio, Y deberan asegurarles las mis-
mas oportunidaGes que para ell eomer-
clio tengan los demas miembros de "a
Liga.
Finalmente, hay territories tales
como los del Suroeste africano y al
gunas islas del Pacifico austral que,
a causa de su pequena densidad de 81
p%oblacion. de 81 pequeHa SUPERHERO,
de SUI alejamiento de los centres dc
civilization. de contigiindad geografl-
ca al EStado mandatarlo, o de otraS
circumstances. no podrian hallarss
mejor administrators que bajo las le-
yes mismaS de 81, como ina parte
integrante dc dicho Estado, oajo ia re.
serva de las garantias imprev!stas all
ties, en- lntere< dc la poblacion indigo
ma. En- todos los casoS, ell EstaGo
mandatario debera enviarle q IA So
ciedad de las Nacioaes 'un ;nforme
annual c]oncerniente a les terrlJorlos
confiados a SUI cuidado.
ST ell 2rado dc a%utoridad. d OIL
troll o de administrator que deJC ser
eiercitado por ell Estado mandatIrlc.
no ha sido objeto de una convention
anterior entire los mlembros de ia Ii
va, sera eXpresamente deternIl;lad"
por ell Console Executive Ell una az
ia especial 0 en- n carta geGgEaii-
ca especial.
Sc constituira ana Comision "spe-
cial que Sc encargue de recibir Y eva-
ninar los informes anuales de las
potencias mandatar;as Y de ayuGar a
la ~observancia de las est~ipulacionts
de todoS los mandates.
este cs, virtualmente, ell articuio
10 de- tratadc original, con Ia tinica
modification de baberse introducldo
las palabras7'y que deseen aceptarla".
al hablar de las %nacinres a las Que
Sc les encomendaran los manCatos).
.Articulo NNIII.
De acuerdo con las convcncione$
fPaSa a Ia IA. Col. 5a.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
(Coacluye.
ArUcuio MI.

Los miembroS de Ia Liga ccnvle-
men en- que 81 surgiere entire clos n
disputa que pUeda dar lugar 4 una
ruptura, someteTan el aSunto, va sea
a arbitraje. o al eXamen de Ia dlspu-
Ia Dor el Consejo, Y ~convlenen en-
cue recurr:ra1 a Ia guerra SIno haSJa
Gespues de tres meses De Ia sentencla
de a~rbitraje, o del informe por e
ConSejo.
En- TODD case, segUn Sc prevIene
en- este articulo, Ia S~entencla dc los az
bitros Sc hara dentro de IN tempo
razona5le. el informe del ConseJo Sc
IA presenta6o seis meseS despueS dc
haberse sometido Ia disputa q 81 deli
beracion.
Virtualmente sin modification. eX-
eepto algunas prescripciones del origi-
nal, que han sido eliminadaS, Poc ha-
nare incluidaS en- otros articuloS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo XVI

ST alguno de los miemb-os de la Ii
ga a la guerra. a pesar de
los compromises contraldos en- los ar
ticulOs doce, trece V ounce, por csc
solo hecho sc c~onsiderara que Ia CO.
| metido un acto de guerra contra
los Itros miemhros de Ia Liga, ia que
desde Iuego evitara o ell tr~ansgresor
| toda clasc De rclacioneS comerciales
" financieras, prohibir& toda c0muni-
| caci0n entire sCs ~naciOnales Y los
prohibira TODD trato financiero, CO.
mercial O personal entire los naclona-
les de dicho Estado Y los de cual-
| quier otro Etado, sea o no miembro
De la Liga.
FL Consejo tendra en- este case Ell
deber de recomendar a los dlverSos
gobiernos interesadoS, ell effective de
fuerZaS mi!itares Y navales @ que
deben contribulr para proteger las es-
t:pulacioneS del pacto de esta Liga.
Los miembroS de la Lga con
vienen. adcmas, en- ayudarse mutua-
mcnte uno Il otro por medic de medi-
das financieras V economies. que sc
tomaran conforme q este articulO, pa
IA reducir a 81 minnie las perdidas
G inconvenIentes que resulten de las
medidas dc CUE Sc habia anteS. Y Que
Sc apoyaran uno al Otro para resis-
tir cualquier intento que So haga por
ell Estado violador contra Cualquiera
De los miembros de In Liga, Y que Sc
dictaran las disposiciones necesarias
para cue predan pasar las tropas de
los miembros de la Liga por cl terri
torio dc cualquiera de los mIembros,
Il fin lie cooperar a Ia protection de
las clauSulas lie este pacto.
Cualquier miembro de Ia Liga que
haya violado alguna de las prescrip-
clones de la miSma, Sc dec!arara que
no forma va parte de ella, por un
voto del COnsejo. al cual deben con-
currir todos los otros miembros de Ia
Lira.
CSin mas madificaci0n que la adj
ci6n de la ultima clausula).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo Mi.

\ las c~olonias V territories que,
como consequence de la ultima que
ira, han deiado de eStar baio Ia So
berania del Estado que entertainments
las gobernaba. Y que Sc hallen habi-
tados por pueblos que no Sc encuen-
tren aptos aun para m%antenerse den-
tro de las condolences firmes del num-
do moderno, Sc les aplicara ell prin-
c!pio de que Ell hienestar Y ~desarrollo
Ge dichos pueblos es IN sagrado de-
Der para Ia civilization Y que forman
parte dc este tratado las seguridadcs
~necesar;as para el cumpliniento de
dicEo deber.
FL mejor metouo para pCner On
practica este principle. es que la tu-
tela de tales puebl0s les sea confia-
ia n las naciones adelantadas que, por
raZon de sus recursos, SUI experienced
o su posicion geografica. 81 hallen
mas CapaCitadoS para asumir esta res
ponsabilidad V que deseen aceptarla,
V Ell tai case. esta tutela era ejercita-
da por elloS cor e! caracter de manda-
tarios dc la Liea.
FL c2lacler nel "NailudtdrIo deo'it
variar con ei grade dc desarrollo del
pueblo de que Sc trate. con Ia posi-
ci6r geografica de 81 territorio. con
SUI situaci6n economical V otras cir
cunstancias analogas.
Algunas communicates que anterior
mcnte pertcnecian al Inperio turco
han alcanZaGo IN grade tai de desa-
rrol'o. que su LXistencia como nacio-
res Independence puede ser reco-
rocida dc manera provisional, que
Gando sujeta a la direction admins
irativa V ayuda de uE manGatarlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30

Los miembros de Ia Liga %convie-
aen en- sujetarse de toGa bUena fe q
cualquier sentencia que Sc dicte. Y
que no ~recurriran i la guerra contra
IN miembro de Ia Liga que la haya
acatado. En- case de que no Sc acep-
te ia ~sentencia, e! Conseio propondrd
que paSos deben tomarse para hacer-
ia cumplir.
LAS modificaciones son muy lige-
ras en- la ~redacci6n).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
ArticUlc XIV

e. ConSejo presentarI Y some
terra q los miembros de la Liga un
proyecto para Ell establecimiento de
una Corte de juSticia International,
IA cual sera competente para recibjr
: fallar cualquier Gisputa que Sc lc
p~resente por las parties in~tereSadas-
La Corte puede tambien dar su opi-
MON consultlva Sobre cUalquiera dis
puta. o question cue Sc le preSen-
te por ei Copsejo o por Ia Asamblea.
(Sin modification, excepto la adj
cion de Ia Ultima sentencia).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo NIX.

La Asamblea puede, de cuando en-
cuando, aconsejar Ia reconsideration,
por los miembros de la Liga, de los
tratados que hayan llegado a ser ina
plicables Y la consideration de las con
diciones internacionaleI cuya eXls-
tencia pueda poner en- pellgro la paz
del mundo.
(Virtualmente igual a artlculo "a
del tratado Originally.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo XVIII.

Toda Convention o compromise IN
ternacional que sea celebrado por cual
quiera de los miembros de la Liga de-
bera ser presentado ante e. Secretario
General para cue sea registrado y
an pronto como sea possible sera pu-
l;cado por ell. Ningun tratado O
convenio International sera Obligato-
rio mientras no haya sido registra-
do.
(Igual al articulo % del tratado
Originally.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30

EOuIPO DE CoMBINACION DE BANO De REGADERA Y SHAMPOO
= :: !: ] !. !. ]. !: !. ! . ]: ]. !. /. !. ]. ]. !" !. !. !. !. E: /: !. !. !. !: !. ! !. j. !. !. !. J. !. !
<SINA La un.mijnp para Ia cN2Gn. HOMBRES. UJERE NISOS.
AAs "a Akgrsc Ia vida Pe-rancu Ino y Neno de comohdad ca este
ES&Sl S& tempo de tmo car Este semprc frGco y hnpuo durlneh II c-
E$3ESSEIIA acradahe que un bno de rFadHa = shampoo en- e. cabGo? Vi
ExSYA$$SEfSR ,1a eli curpo: &c da nuva vida arGa los maos genrene. Re
kNyE 80 romend.do pr emphados ofcmhs santIrO% Es faclnente ua-
Eg6.-f Isl ~ do sT-undo las inIuccKnS o bn adhendo al tmo del baTo
HHpNT "a & "a ia representa- TN vor de $1,000 Nusto ppo: $3.50. No es
ES! ~ | 7 ueceaia nnuna perNGa de aqua nj que @a SC dcrame. Sc
w/E:SSS8 msmia con sencnez Haa los rios gcmran dc ella dbdo 4 su
E<H&"S ~ smpcdade en- c maneh. Miles en- un Satnfacnriamentc gama-
" ~ ~ uaia
Ti:E.w OFERTA ESPECIAL PARA 81 INTRODUCTION. Mandcn onbs
direction cen slO mas soi5. para d porte y Sc Ia cnwarcnos al mo-
nepc Sufeinte shampoo para dos O mas aes del cabco gratis con cMa eaupo-
ESLl EIGE COMPANY. UEPI. 5. 3L NhSAHO ILLlNOLS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo NN.

Los miembrcs de lALiga convie-
nen fcrrralmente en- que IA acepsa-
ci6n de este pacto implica Ia abroga-
cion de todas las obligaciones o In
teligencias que sean incompatlbleS con
los terminus de el, Y Sc c~omprometen
solemnemente a no adquirlr en- 10 su-
cesivc compromises que puedan ser
incompatibles con dichoS terminus.
En- case de que los miembroS de ID
Liga hayan, anteS de ~convertlrse en-
tales, contraido algunas o~bllgaclones
incompatibles con los terminus de es-
re pacto, constituira IN deber para
el!os ell dar inmediatamente los paso:
c~onducentes q librarSe de dichas obi
gaciones.
(Virtualmente igual al articu!o %
del tratado Originally.
Articulo MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
No ESTA INCLUDE En- LA LGA DE- uAClONES
HMTVOO uNWNO RVMDO NSRTA ENUN AMXOL Los NONBRES DELOS ESTADS QUE SON Los nEhBR@
ORIGINATES LOS QUE SRAN NV1ADS PARA MCRESAR LA LGA
Texto complete del Convene revsado v aprobado por la Conferencia

ie los compromises internacionales Ia
les como tratados de arbitraje o in
teligencias regionales. como Ia Doctri-
ia Monroe, para asegurar ell mantle
nimiento de la PaZ.
(Enteramente %nuevo).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30

terror de la acc!0n del COnsejo, es
nuevo. En- Ia ultima sentencia, las
frases Isl concurren a ella los repre-
scntanteS &c aQuelios mlembros dc
la Llga", etc, Sc han anadido).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-30
Articulo MI

NADIA de este contrato podra consi-
derarse como afectando = Ia valdez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

present role and those which first
brought him to public attention in
vaudeville. Yet such character has
always been the one he has craved
10 play, even in the years when
comedy was his medium of expression
ami the variety stage his environment.
Answering recent comment concern
ing the dramatic triumph he has
achieved in The Challenge" Mr.. Dine
hart rather startled his hearers by de-
claring that he owes much Of the force
with which he paints the portrait of
Dick Putnam 10 his vaudeville eXpe-
rience.
MY appearance in Just Half Way
THE Meanest Man In the World,
Five Thousand A Year and other one
act plays on the vaudeville stage
taught me many things that have
proved extremely valuable since
came into the longer play" he said.
in producing the short play an actor
learns earnestness. directness and a
vitality which is acquired in no other
way. He has from twenty to thirty
minutes-often less time still-to make
his impression. He must, therefore.
have plenty OF spontaneity and be able
to make his power felt instantly. In
the vaudeville audience a player also
finds such mixture OF classes that
he learns to be more universal in his
appeal than he would do II he began
his professional career in the play
house made up largely of two dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
IN THE OPEN.

Tomorrow an entirely new at.
traction will be added to the al
ready long list that draws the
public to Luna Park. This is the
daily balloon ascension. 1t is
said that these ascensions are in
tended as a celebration of the
peace. At all events they are
expected to be just as much en-
joyed as the Chutes, the Honey
moon Express and the other
traditions of pleasure in this
amusement park.
Steeplechase is never ex-
hausted by the return of the
kiddies who come so often to
this resort. which especially APP
peals to them. There are enough
devices of amusement available
to make every visit to the park a
novelty and source of constant
amusement to children of all ages.
Sea bathing at Palisade Park is
so well initiated that patrons en-
Joy the vast swimming tanks all
day and are able from the heights
of the Palisades to overlook New
York and its architectural beau
ties. There are many other
agreeable diversions in the park.
Bathing, a Barrel of Fun"
fine dancing floor and a famous
band are some of the attractions
to bring North Sidsrs to The
Bronx. :. Exposition Amusement
Park on the clear summsE nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Kathleen Mavourneen" It will be pre-
scented at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre beginning next Tuesday for
a run by William Fox. They are An
nounced as art novelties that mark
the growth and development of the
screen along classical lines The day
OF the old time indian And cowboy
pictures was succeeded by the reign
OF the vampire in the course of the
nfogress OF the peoples amusement,
These two phases have now changed
to the higher and better forms Of en-
tertainment, and the presentation is
made az an example of what can be
done when, without reference to ex-
penditure, an artistic director has carte
blanche 10 do his best.
After a screening of "Evangeline'
the National Board OF Review laid spe-
cial stress In it's report on the fact
that 1t is AN undoubtedly faithful
and sincere screening of Longfellow's
famous poem, treated with sympathy
and artistry and remarkably success
full IN making live the period Of the
story and In creating reality in char
acters! II II one OF the most truthful
pictures to the original ever produced,
both In spirit and content OF narrative.
II Is one Of the rare pictures that lend
strength and beauty to the written
story"
"Kathleen Mavourneen" takes the
fine old poem OF Tom Moore and brings
the characters to life Its flavor is
entirely Irish. and It y Allied with the
so-oalled heart touches for which an
Irish characterization so well lends it
self, In commenting upon these two
creations William Fox said:
For more than four years L have
been receiving repeated requests from
thinking men and women in all parts
Of the world for a. new type of motion
picture production which would faith
fully present the work of the masters
of literature. to the end that their ed
ucational and entertainment value
should be made available to the
masses.
.'Realizing that to meet these re-
quifements IL was necessary that great
thought by the hest and most artistic
brains possible to secure be given,
! set about the making of these two
subjects. I prefer not to make any
claim whatever for either picture, in
the fear that anything L might say
would be construed as rehabilitation,
but ! leave my work to the judgment
OF the public.
II VIII say, however, that these
creations have been brought into be-
ing without reference to expenditure
and solely with the idea Of faithfully
in n rnrntip0 thu anirif ~ tvo m at q r.
works. II have contributed to the
urt Of the screen. the uphuilding of
which is my hearts dearest wish. l
shall be more than repaid.
II can assure the public Of a very
different type of entertainment than
they have ever seen before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

the lack. But now Wales Is evincins
It's natural love of the theatre and il
starting to write about itself. Plays
like Change" which first brought
Miss Daniels and the rest Of the adj
mlrable Welsh cast to America, are
excellent pictures Of the stcrner cher
acteristics OF people which has
maintained its reverences and Its ira
ditions through centuries.
But there Ia a lighter eide to Wales
and the Welsh character. Witty folk
they are--=they are not Celtic In vain.
And where the mountains are not too
forbidding they are laughter loving
and gay, Always they love beauty,
and their life Is filled with picturesque
acts and visible beauties. .
Peasant life. found beautiful smong
the Russians, the Spanish. the Lithu-
anians. aths Bohemians. the French, is
beautiful among the Welsh. Miss
Daniels wants the stage and play
wriRhts to remember the country Of
the great Mrs. Siddons, and to add Its
local color to other colors on the back
drops OF the theatre, even II she has
to keep on alluring John Hazard to
choke her several times at night and
on Wednesday and Saturday matinees
at the Henry Miller Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

dramatization of one of o. Henry's IA
nous stories, an 'anaiysis of motion"
picture. revealing different sports
taken at the police games; a. Chester
outing travel scenic, entitled -Fiddlers
and Acrobats' and revealing some eX-
cellent scenes of tarpon fishing; the
STRAND Topical Review and Topics
Of the Day complete thesfilm part of
the entertainment.
Irwin Mulch will make his bow az
the Strand. when he will sing 'Dio
Posente,' from "Fsnst," by oounod.
Eldsra Stanford the popular and
talented soprano. will be heard in
kreisler's Lullaby" Herbert Sisson
and Ralph H Brigham viii alternately
pay excerpts from Aida" by Verdi, on
the pipe organ. The Symphony Or
chestra will play selections from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagni,
and the intermezzo from THE Jewels
OF the Madonna" by Wolf Ferrari.
Henry Arthur Jones has furnished
the story for the new picture in which
Elsie Ferguson will be seen at the
Rivoli this week. 1t is called "A So
ciety Exile" and is based on Mr..
Jones's play I'VE Can't Be as Bad as
All That" The scenario was made by
Ouida Bergere and the direction was
supervised by George Fitzmaurice. In
the supporting cast arc such players
as William p. Carlton, Julia Dean.
Henry Stephenson. Warburton Gamble
and Zeffie Tilbury. In "A Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

directness, vitality and the sense of
universal appeal. That experience
gained, am glad of the bigger chance,
for the long play does. of course, offer
the greater opportunity for permanent
dramatic building. l am particularly
grateful for my association with Hol-
brook Blinn in The Challenge for q
twofold reason.
THE first is that | am fulfilling the
desire OF lifetime in my appearance
in a play of purpose. playing a man
who is willing to go to the last ditch
for the sake of his ideals. In the Sec
ond place Mr.. Blinn has been my guild
ing star in tho theatre since | first
began my professional work. 1t was
about the time that l began the one
act plays In vaudeville that he spon-
sored the Princess Players for the pur-
pose of presenting unusual short plays
with big Ideas. The venture appealed
to me very much, and the temerity of
the man behind it even more. Since
then it has always been my great de-
sire to be associated with Mr.. Blinu
in some play which embodied a big
idea. SO it happens that l am now
realizing a double ambition"
~ Id time playgoers who remem-
Der when Tony Pastors the
atre on Fourteenth street was
4 popular place of amusement for New
Workers will recall the famous black
faced team OF Lester and Allen. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

went to Mr., Fislds's office and askeu
for work. she was immediately put
into rehearsal, and told her parents
about Il pfterward, They made no
protest. IL was In the blood,
on her maternal side. she y the
granddaughter OF Edward Hanlon, one
OF the surviving Hanion Brothers OF
rLe Voyage en- Suisse" "spperpa' ana
"Fantasma" fame. Her mother was
FRANCES Arthur previous to her mar
rage, one Of the original cast OF An
IONA" and identified with many Leading
roles in the late Charles IL. Hoyts
comedies. On her fathers side she Is
the ara nddaughter Of George Gr1sweid
Sill, Yale so, a former Governor Oh
Connecticut, while her father has been
newspaper dramatic critic and theat-
rical man for a generation here.
-r-
Announcement Is made Of the active
entrance into the field Of theatrical
production of new Arm OF inde-
pendent theatrical producing managers
composed Of Wendell Phillips Dodge
Of David Belasco's executive stan, just
resigned, and willy Pogany, the world
famous artist and designer OF stage
scenery and costumes. Dodge and
Poaany have formed q corporation to
produce plays and manage theatres,
and they will start to work at once
on the production Of several plays
which they have been acquiring dur
ing the past two years These plays
include many emphatic European suo-
oesses and novelties secured directly
by Dodge and Pogany and through
their foreign agents.
In making their debut as producers
Dodge & Pogany for obvious rea-
sons are refraining frem issuing a list
OF the plays they already have under
their control and which they intend
to produce. contenting themselves at
this time with the definite announce
ment Of their first production, to be
made in New York in October.
This will be the elaborate production
Of a drama in three acts with nine
scenes entitled Esther" by Baroness
Leonie de Souiny Esther" Is briefly
described as play as vital to-day
to the people of this country as was
its Biblical prototype Of ancient times.
With Its spectacular features, elab-
crate Oriental ballets, unusual oppor-
tunities Cor striking scenic effects and
colorflu costumes, Esther viii he a
stupendous and costly production. Dra-
mstio and human in it's appeal,
Esther" will mark the initial artistic
effort Of the new firm Of Dodge a
Pogany
Then will follow the production by
Dodge & Ppgany Of several light
comedies and musical plays, includ-
ing some OF the biggest European sue
cesses Of recent seasons