davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

Last night at their opening ball
every member of the Progress Club
was presented with a package of
Fat1ma cigarettes by the Heinbers
company. through the courtesy of w
Duke Sons & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

night az the Osceola Club has been
postponed to a later date to be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

a meeting of the County Tubercu-
losis Society has been called by DIR.
F. A. Brink, president, for eleven
o'clock Saturday morning on the sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

The dance which was to have been
given by the Kornu kopia klub to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

Miss Carrie Ward, Eighth grade
teacher in the J. B. Jockey school.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives at
Pollard, Ala She is expected to re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

W. Thompson. assisted by Attorneys
Walter Kehoe and Leon Ltschkoff.
Judge Jones deferred sentence until
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

have been held this evening, has been
postponed for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
sHUBERT-BELAsCO

"A Sleepless Night" farce comedy
in three act. with Irene Fenwiek and
a cast that includes Ernest Glendin-
ming. Donald Gallaher. William Nor
riss Lucille Watson. Carlotta Monterey
and a strong supporting company,
will be presented at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater this week, commencing
this evening.
The play is by Jack Larric and Gus
tav Blum, and has been builded for
purposes only" Matinees
will be given Wednesday and Satur-
day.
"a SleepIess Night" is described as
a satire on present-day conventional
it;es The scene is laid in Hunting
ron Long Island, with its principal
eharacfers drawn from the upper
strata of life. Rena Mansfield, the
ward of Talbot Chandler. a million
ARE and Ernest. the latter's son.
The Young people, engaged and really
fnnd 1T each other. are so persistent
" thrown together by, the elder
Chandler that the romance disap-
pears and they look for excitement
eisswbere. with complicated results
3 ii sthe fi1al curtain the tangles are
nnraveIed and four lovinghearts. are
0ncnsmproznadszhapn,sA -....-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Actors Fund Benefit.

Announcement is made by Daniel
Frohnsn. president of the Actors
Fund of America. that special bene-
e. matinee for the fund will be given
in Washington Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 81, in the National Theater. The
total proceeds of the single perform
ance will be devoted to the repien-
isbment of the fund. from which is
annually disbursed approximately
$50. 600 for the ameiioration Of suffer-
ing among members of the theatrical
profession For the aged and infirm
the fund maintains a home. where
every convenience ana comfort is af-
forded.
The program will embrace contribu-
tions-terpsichorea musical, dra-
matte and protean-by all of the com
panieS appearing the week of the 18th
in Baltimore as well as all playing
Washington. in addition to special at
fractions especially brought from
New York for this particular event
The actors fund benefit viii AFFORD
Washingtonians an opportunity to
repay. at least in part. The wonderful
aid rendered during the period OF the
war TO a multitude of charities by the
members of profession TO which il
never occurs until last that charity
begins at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater this week Will
present a liberty theater show as
it's extraordinary attraction-"The
Mimic World of 1913" featuring
George Clifford. the famous dancer of
the New York Hippodrome; Alice Nor
ley and a company of Broadway prin-
cipals. with beauty chorus much out
of the Ordinary. The company is
equipped with handsome costumes
and stage settings, which are en-
HANGED by beautiful lighting effects
Among the big specialties are Wheeler
Wilson and the Dancing Dolls. a trio
of clever youngsters; Solly Cutner,
who was featured in Zip Zip Yap-
hank; Alma and the Merriman Sis
tiers in an elaborate musical num-
Der The show in its recent tour of
the liberty theaters has been break
ing attendance records at prices rang
ing as high as $3.50. The Cosmos
rates VIII not be- advanced. The spe-
cial matinee film feature will picture
William Farnum in the Aircraft pro-
duction of For Freedom At all per-
fCrmances viii be shown the Pathe AMI
mated News and other films.
Today's performance, starting at 3
pm. and running practically continu-
ously, will present an unusually good
bill of selected features and some new
pueSS -.--.s.--sa.a.i,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

known to p1aygoers in America
through his delightful impersonation
of Grumpy in this city the season be-
fore last. Mr. Chambers, the dra-
natist, needs no Introduction. His
many plays. from Captain Swift of
thirty years ago to his Tyranny of
Tears" and "Passers-By" of recent
seasons. have made his name and his
skill familiar.
THE Saving Grace is his latest
work and the product of his mature
genius 1t is a comedy of high order.
The plot concerns the experiences of
Blinn Corbett. dwelling with his
family in, a small village near London
during the first days of the great
war, and once among the smartest
officers-jn his majestys service. but
now reduced to genteel poverty
through his amiabilfty and lack of
skill in the small intrigues of busi-
ness, who is secretly heartbroken
over the fact that his country, at war,
does not need him. He hides his sick
ness of soul by entering upon a light
charming niece, Susan Blaine. to a
rich young gentleman. His boundlecs
good nature and tact oyerwhelm the
objections of the young mans aristo-
cratic mother, and in the end Blinn
himself is restored to rank in his old
regiment through the secret efforts OF
his sentimental and devoted wife.
The role Of the. wife is played by
Miss Laura Hope Crews. Other MEM
bers of the organization are Betty
Murray, Annie Hughes, Charlotte
Granville. Edward Douglas and Stan
ley Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
POLI'S.

~rhe Kiss Burglar charming
musical comedy, one of last seasons
New York hits, will be presented by
the Shuberts at Polls Theater this
week, beginning tomorrow evening.
The book and lyrics are by Glen Nc
Donough and the music by Raymond
Hubbell. Among Mr.. McDonough $
musical hits were WIZARD OF Or, .
Babes in Toyland' ana others. Mr'
Hubbelrs muse has proVlded many
musical comedies with delightful mel
odies His most popular song was
Poor Butterfly
The two featured members of the
cast are Marie Carroll and Denman
Maley. Others are Louise Mink, Enid
Shackleferd, Anne Sands, Harry
Clarke, Paul Duzell and delegation
of broadway beauties. Besides hav-
ing a romantic story 'The kiss Bur
glar'' is provided with long list of
alIuring song and dance numbers.
The central theme is potn WhimSlcai
and imaginative. the plot revolving
around the beautiful Aline, Grand
Duchess of Orly, who. with her suite,
is living in America because the
world war makes II Impossible Tor
her to remain in her European duchy.
and a young American lawyer, who
was obliged to flee from Trieste by
an irate group of card players whom
he accused of Cheating. Hard pressed,
he hid in a garden. then entered an
omen window, to find himself in the
APARTMENT of a young girl. who Of
fered him her jewels if he would
leave. He was SO struck by her
hea,,tv that he kissed her and jumped
ont Of the window. He describes this
adventure to Tommy Dodd. q social
secretary. in danger of losing his
nosifion' who decides that the little
adventure might be- -re-enacted-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
MABEL NORMAND
Interrogation
SHUBERT-GARRICK.

A theatrical presentation of inter
est is announced for the Shubert-
Garrick Theater this week, beginning
this evening, in the Shubert produc-
tion OF Edward Locke's comedy, 1.-THE
Climax" with Miss Eleanor Painter
and cast including Walter Wilson.
Effin CHAM Pinto and Roy Walling.
THE Climax" was presented in this
country a dozen years ago, and proved
a sensation for the better part of three
years in this country, Europe, Africa
and Australia.
The play is in three acts. with in
cidental music by Joseph Carl Briei.
The forthcoming presentation Is in
the nature of revival with Mr..
Pinto cast in his original role OF
Pietro Golfanti. the hot-tempered boy,
and Walter Wilson in the role of the
lovable Italian music teacher
Miss Eleanor Painter sang in grand
opera in Europe before she made her
American stage debut. She was
brought to this country, although an
American girl, by Andreas DIPPED. and
starred in his 1.-THE Lilac Domino"
with marked success, due largely to
the rich tonal qualities of her voice.
Later John Cort starred her in The
Princess Pat" and she had the stellar
role in A,r. Co.'s musical comeas s.,
"GIorianna" Her role in THE CHI
max calls for ctrledy and dramatic
acting as we'll as singing of difficult
type.
The story of the play concerns a
young girl who aspires 10 fame as an
opera singer.
The present production was staged
under the direction of Mr.. Locke. the
author. Matinees are announced for
Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
B. F. KEITH,s

Nine. Olga Petrova, the famous stage
and screen star, is returning to B.. r.
Keith's Theater this week, with a
group of songs, poems and recitations,
each affording contrast and COMPARE
son. Comedy relief in overfowing
measure will be afforded by the Avon
Comedy Four in antics and mellow
harmonies, entitled "A Hungarian
Rhapsody" Ruby Norton and Sammy
Lee. from the big Broadway shows.
will add songs and dances. Miss Nor
ton is said to have voice with as
high a topnote as Trentini. Oriental
dances, in vogue in. ancient Egypt as
temple rites. will be presented by
Princess Radjah, including the Cleo
patra Dance and the ARABIAN Chair
Dance" Other features will be owen
McGiveney. quick-change PLAYER, in
Bill Sykes the. inurderous bully OF
Dickens; Val and Ernie stanton,
English Boys From America: Ber-
nard and Duffy, in Have a Smile
Lady Alice's Pets, and the Pathe News.
AT 3 and 8:15 pm. the bill viii pre-
sent Jack Norworth, the Marnein SIS
tiers and all the other numbers given
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
LECTURES, CONCERTS.
Stanley-Thibaud. Today.

The Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises this afternoon will present in
a joint recital at the Shubert- BeIasco
Theater Helen Stanley. the American
soprano, and Jacques Thibaud, the
French violinist
Mime. Stanley's European successes
were based upon her work upon the
operate stage, and in this country
with the Ellis Opera Company and
with the ensemble of the Chicago
Opera OF late the concert field has
employed her time. Her program will
include Italian. French and English
arias, songs and folksongs and in
the closing group she will have the
cooperation of NJ Thibaud in a new
work with words by Eugen Ysaye
and musical setting by Maurice Dam
bofs, a young Belgian ceIlist.
NJ. Thibaud was heard here as So
loist with the Philadelphia Orchestra
He will play Laloss Spanish Sym
phony" in addition to set of airy
trif1es from the early French and
Italian classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nash. the tall
eDted star of Within the Law" in
Charles Emerson Cooks production of
Remnant" supported by Orrin John
son. Walter Regain, Harold Howard.
| Dorothy Cheston. Ben r. Graham and
Clare Weldon Remnant" is a spark
i ling French comedy of 1910, which
has been adapted TO the American
sta ge. Mr.. Cook. it's producer, has
been associated with David Belssco
for many years and was identified
with his famous productions.
SHUBERT- BELASCo-Arthur Ham
merstein, producer of the famous
The Lilac Domino" will present his
newest musical comedy, entitled
Tumble In" with book and lyrics by
Otto Harbaeh and music by Rudolf
Friml. Among it's farceurs. come
dams. singers and dancers are Zelda
Sears, Peggy O'Neil. Edna Hubbard,
Charles Ruggles, Virginia Hammond.
William HaIligan. Roland Hogue.
Fred Heider, rFed Lennox. Elsie Law
son and Olga Mishka, with featured
chorus of twenty.
S H u b e r 7 GARRICK - Walter
Hasts presentation of Cosmo Hamil
toms new comedydrama, Sea ndal,
with Charles Cherry and Francine
Larrimore in the leading roles. The
play deals with life in high society"
and is described as replete with in
er'fCC VI anna anu 1t6 III COH1cdS
POLPS+The Comstock- Elliott pro-
duction, .'Oh Boy described as the
fourth annual Princess Theater. New
York, musical comedy success. The
book is by Bolton and Wodehouse and
the music by Jerome Kern. The
original Princess Theater cast" is
promised. including Anna Wheaton,
Hal Forde, Elaine Wilson. Charles
compton, Edna May Oliver, Augusta
Haviland. Stephen Maley. Jack Raf-
fael and others.
B. f. KEITHS-vaudevil headed
by Frank Dobson and company. in
THE Sirens" the second edition of
the famous Four Mortons, Clara Nor
ton, Alan Rogers, Mile. Olympia Des-
vail, Whitfield and Ireland, Lord and
Fuller. Helen Jackley and the news
pictorial.
GAYETY-"The Bostonian Bur
lesauers." in Bits of Hits" combin-
ing two burlettas. Carmen" and I'll
ger Rose" The company is headed by
Frank Fianey and Philip OFT and in
cludes Birnie Clark, Jack Wits, Net
tie Nelson, Grace Howard and Hazel
Alger, with a featured chorus.
LYCEUM-A two-act musical bur-
letta, The Americans featuring Don
Clark, with Billy Mcintyre. Jack Me-
Cabe, Gussie White. Flo Owen, Hugh
Bernard. Grace Lewis and Dick Hahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
cAYETY.

A red-letter week is promised at
the Gayety Theater by the "Hip-Hip-
Hooray Girls who will make their
first appearance of the season at to-
days matinee. .'FroIics Abroad" is the
title of the musical extravaganza to
be presented in two acts and eight
scenes. 1t is said to include every
type of entertai nment, ranging from
farce comedy to grand opera. from
melodrama to vaudeville. Ben Pierce.
character comedian, heads the cast,
which includes Helen McClain, Ralph
Rockaway, Title Storke, Eddie Jor-
dan, Thelma Seavelle, Gene Beaudrs
and Perrin Somers. besides a chorus
OF twenty girls. One of the features
of the olio will be an aquatic spec
tacle presented by the Six Diving
Bellies, who will impersonate mer-
maids in huge glass tank. In con-
junction with this act. Manager Har-
ry Jarhoe has arranged also for two
amateur diving contests to be held
during the week, open TO any patron
of this house. The first is for men and
boys only, Thursday night. with an
other for women and girls Friday
night Valuable prizes viii be award
ed the winners Entries can be made
at the box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
"Wartime England" Thursday.

wartime England" Newman's
traveltalk, closing the wartime Eu-
rope" series. Thursday afternoon at
4:3o and evening at s o'clock, at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, 18th
street and New York avenue. will
illustrate how the British empire has
met its vital problems the labor
question and the food supply. New
man believes women saved the day
for England, and this traveltaIk
shows the important part played by
100000 women, who were employed
as skilled mechanics in building
tanks and airp1anes and in many
other branches of the hardest kind
of labor. The abolition of class in
England will always rank as one of
the marvels of history.
In an exclusive group of motion pic>
lures and color views of the cities of
Leeds. Bradford, York. Glasgow and
Edinburgh will be shown, where the
war created many startling changes.
In the short space Of the four years
the British empire achieved the most
stupendous effort of its history.
Tickets may be had at r. Arthur
Smiths office. 1906 G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
GRACE
FLEIcAER-
Ho=u,r

and said well, that man is as yet I'M
perfectly homogeneous. The good ac-
tress may satisfy this sentiment OF
the male and save him from resorting
to the Inconvenience of polygamy.
The millionaire, having means and
leisure, has a natural taste for the
romantic, just as he has for castles.
great estates, yachts and other luxu-
ries. He is not satisfied with the
plain, ordinary things OF life and he
is not satisfied with the plain, ordi-
nary woman. The actress satisfies his
yearning for.the romantic. Even il she
is only the star of a musical show, she
is infinitely more picturesque than the
woman of simple domestic life.
Because of cumulative admiration
Tt is mans habit to want what he sees
a majority Of his fellows admire and
want. To the purely hypnotic. mental
suggestion force of the admiration d.
rected at an actress. millionaires are
peculiarly sensitive. 1t is like the
charm of an old master to connois-
seurs bidding for it.
1T is hardly necessary TO say that
the actress is usually blessed with
more than an ordinary share of phys
icai attractions. But these are not
usually the things that captivate the
millionaire, for he can find in private
life many women with charms as
great as those of any actress he sees.
1t is more to the point to say that the
of the physical charms she possesses.
She understands the technique of
love making. Also she is trained to
entertain and this is powerful fac
tor in winning men who are eager
for entertainment and amusement.
Here the actress has her average sis
ter. in private life at a great disad-1
va ntage.
Added TO these. the actress can al
ways talk--it is her profession--she
has a trained voice. which is audible
without being ear-splitting; she has
presence of mind, and she knows
what to do with her hands and feet
and last, actresses are best mothers
in the world
Pictures CannibaIs.-Martin John
son, explorer. adyenturer and chum of
Jack London. made series of re-
n:arkable picture studies of life in the
canniba1 islands OF the south Pacific
which Will be shown here this week.
Perhaps no adventurer, except Lon
don, ever risked his life more times
| in he search for interesting and I'M
usual material.
He carried a camera with him 10
record in motion all he saw and
Travelled $4,000 miles to gather the
views he has assembled into "Canni-
| balls of the South Seas" He sought
| strange types of humanity regardless
| Of personal hazard, and penetrated
| many wild jungles, it is said. in the
face of governmental warnings that
| to do SO was suicidal.
Throughout the trip Mrs johnson
was her husbands constant COM
! pa nion.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Folly.

Charlie Gramlich offers his Blue
Ribbon Bellies" at the Folly Theater
this week, commencing with matinee
at pm. today. in burlesque show
Austin King and Doc Dorman will
handle the comedy. and Caprice, a
diminutive soubrette, and Ruby Gill
more the leading feminine roles.
Others will be William Arrison. Gus
Mortimer, Dixie Esmond, Billy Hagan,
Ruth Wallace. Charlotte Chastine,
Matte Ferguerson and Violet Lunde
Two special attractions will be the
Garrison Sisters in Eight feet of rag
time OPERA and a comedy pantomime
act. Tomorrow night a wrestling nov
city Will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Lyceum.

Harry Hastings "Razzle Dazzle
burlesque show is the Lyceum The
ater's attraction this week. with a
matinee at 9 o'clock this afternoon
Aureiio Coccia. formerly an Italian
ballet leader. directs the musical hits.
The two-act play is by Harry Steppe,
the leading comedian. The music is
by Ben Bard and ]. X. Jerome. The
cast includes Grace Fletcher. the
Dublin dolf'; Percie Judah. Fertig
and Dunn, Halperin and Denny and
Palmer Hines. with feature chorus.
A matinee is given every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

can composer. including 10 tbs
Sea" Witches Dance" and s1Iungs-
RAN: the Arensky .Etude in + Sharp
Major the Rachmaninoff prelude"
No. ?.
Originality and temperament. with
a marked creative idesiism. are char
acteristics of this remarkable pupil
of Leschitizky, who perhaps ranks as
the foremost woman pianist of the
day 1t was DR.. Walter Dannrosch.
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra. who first introduced Legin-
ska 70 the American musical public
as a genius unlike any il had yet en-
couutered.
Tickets may be had ae T-.Arthur
Smiths Office 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Passing Show Tonight.

The Passing Show of 1918 will give
an extra performance at Polls to-
night.
Nothing in the way of extravag anza
IN the past, it is claimed. compares
with the present Winter Garden Of
fering from the standpoint of magni-
tudes cast, or beauty of music The
chorus is gowned in startling crea-
tons. The cast includes Irene Frank
I'm. Burton Green, Willie and Eugene
Howard, Will III. Philbrick, Roy Cum
mings. Fred and Adele Astaire. Dor
sha, Edward Basse, Lette Corder.
Violet Englefield, and chorus of l50
Winter Garden girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Jascha Heifetz. THURSDAY.

Jascha Heifetz, the noted violinist.
will give a recital at the New Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. This will be the third
concert in the Artists Course
Jascha Heifetz is conceded to be one
of the remarkable geniuses of the
world. His program will include:
Senate in G Minor" Tarrini; Con
certo in E Minor, OPP. 64.'' Mendels-
sohn; '.Nocturne in D Major" Chopin
Wilhelm; dance No. IT, Brahms;
Caprice No. IL" and Caprice No.
co." Paganini; "Andante Cantabile."
Tscha and la ronde
des Lutins," Bazzini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Arcade.

The management of the Arcade Au-
ditorium announces that the beautiful
dancing auditorium, thronged nightly.
viii be made especially attractive to
the dancing public on Lineoln's birth
day and on St Valentines day. when
distinctive programs will be rendered
ana novel souvenirs will be dis
tributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Leginska Recital, Friday.

Ethel Leginska, who has been de-
scribed as 1.-The pianistic marvel"
the phenomenal pianist" and as .'un-
like any other pianist in the world
will give her only recital of the season
as the artist of 7. Arthur Smiths St.
Valentine day offering of the Ten
Star Concert series, Friday afternoon,
ut 4:3O o'clock, at the New National
Theater. Her program includes
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus So: the
Chopin Mcclure in B Major" the
Chopin sPoionaise.s a group Of COM
ppsitiona by MacDoWell. tho-.Ameri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
NEW NATIONAL.

Tomorrow evening. at the New Ma
tionaI Theater, Cyril Maude and his
supporting company will begin a
weeks engagement in the new c.
Haddon Chambers comedy, 'The Saw
ing Grace" which was a great sue
cess in London last season. and which
lately. completed successful run a,
the Empire 111esxeE New: York.
Z Mr. MaudoI VIM stands at the head
ne hiasprpfeHeiQnsfR s3Sngland<tahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Iohn McCormack. Fridav.

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor.
will give his concert, scheduled for
January 10. Friday afternoon. at d:so,
ia Polls Theater. Tickets sold for
January 10. IL is announced, are good
for Friday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Liberty Dansante Gardens

Wonderful electrical effects, pictur-
esque pavilions. rustic benches, de-
Hghtful dance floors and interesting
motion pictures are promised at the
Liberty Dansante Gardens. Music is
furnished by Bovello's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Central Coliseum.

The Central Coliseum offers to roll
er skaters pleasant Sunday diversion
at its large rink, located in the heart
of the downtown section. The man
agement promises at all times to
maintain a high standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Helen Hayes has made a hit in the
cast of Dear Brutus" and is to be.
starred shortly by George c. Tyler and
Klaw & Erlanger. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Roland Vests mystery meiodrama.
the Unknown Purple" was presented
at it's 10th performance in New York
last week.