davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
FORT WORTH, Feb. IG.-lIun

FORT WORTH. feb. l6.-iiun.
di,ds IT McNicnus. fleeing from night
riders who visited their quarters NJ
Ranger Monday and Tuesday arrived
here TO-DAY They say that masked
men had beaten them and frightened
foreigners ordering them tn leave
t,wu and no, compete with American
labor. Ah,ut dozen men are said
to have taken part Ia the raid. The
attack on Mexican lnh,rrs and theft
families at Ranger Monday night hy
q masked land ot men will no' result
IN any International complications IN
the opinion of Roberto Garcia. McXi.
can consul ut Dallas. who was IN ~
Worth today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
PRISON CONDITIONS
BEING INVESTIGATED

HUNTSVILLE. Texas. Feb. ie.--Two
Investigations % prison conditions were
under way al the state pcni,cntiary and
state prison farms near here wcdnes-
any. Tho state legislative investigating
committee. NJ a conference late Tues
day night decided 10 split the commit.
tee for a day or two. one-haif going
to the prison farms and the other re.
naming here To complete the pcnitcn.
tiary inspection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE;
MORE PAY Is DEMANDED
~ Associated Prsss.

" NftffInIed FFfaa.
NEW WEST MINISTER. u. C.. Feb.
l6.-Scvoniy'one school teachers went
on strike here today for higher saia-
rics. The board of school trustees has
announced salaries will not h. raised
without authorization of taxpayers. and
has ordercd the teachers to return by
tomorrow on pain of dismissal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
THE REMEDY.


Your getting thin, says Dr. pope
and looking very III.
Your pulse IN low. YOUR hl"od
slew. you need another pill
You're getting thin, says III prus'
so very. very thin.
IT, mighty true. the ihlng Tor y"u'
IN patent medicine.
You're getting thin. says DR. Euhb'
rs very plain 20 see.
You're going to die unless you try
some ostcopathy.
You must get fat. ays DR. wisc.
here is an easy way;
A jolly wife. NJ armer'E life. n glass
of milk each day.
Farm f.ife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
by hlsociAisd pra.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. ie.-Mss.

Louise Pcctc today was sentenced 10
imprie, nmsni ter lifc IN san Quentin
ponltentiayy Tor The murder of Jacob
Charles -slhnton. superior judge
Frank u willis pronounced sentence
after be- had dcni,d motion for
rev trial. Counsel for Mira Peo,e
announced they wcuid appeal and
ten ,lay tiay of execution was grant
al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
~ Aisot lated rrr-N
WASHINGTON, feh. i6-PIbllsh

cd reports that british mad japanese
capital had b-cpine greatly iAirrostcd
IN the Chilean nitrate industry. wer"
denied In y formal statement issued
today by the Chilean embassy. Point.
ing out thrt during the war Ger.
many manufactured from the air a
substitute for nitrate. the embassy
statement also denied that Chile had
a "mononoly" e the important, war
material.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
Trading By Wireless.

WICHITA. Kan. Feb. i6.-Trad.
ing by wireless was introduced Co "A
large wholesale grocery firm here
today. when n student wireless opc.
rator picked up message from an
Amarillo. ToXls, firm. asking quo
ntions on PEANUTS. prlccs were quot
ID. and an order was given by wire.
loss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
Pope Receives schwab


ROME. Feb. iG-popc Rcncdict to
day received Charles ~. Schwab in a
most cordial sudicncc. During ths
talk with the pouiiff. the American
steel maker recalled visits he had en-
joysd With two former popes. Lee
Eighth and Plus Tenth. and expressc
the satisfaction as an American -
the appointment ~ Archbishop Dough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
~ hnoe'aied Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Repre.

sentative Wclty. democrat. Ohio.
who brough, impeachment charges
against Federal Judge lands In the
house Monday. nsked Chairman Vol
stead today 10 call an carly meeting
OF the house judiciary committee 10
that he might present additional evi'
dcncc 10 support his charges grow
Ing out of Judge lands acceptance
Of the position Of chief arbitrator cf
organized baseball.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17

~ WTTFF 0TNFW TFT"7
NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Ons man

WAS Killed and thousands ~ persons
crowding lower Broadway. during the
noon hour were thrown into a panic
today when n mnnholc blew w. The
cover. shattered hy tho blast was
hurled high In the air. raining frag.
ments a. iron and breaking q twelfth
story window IN a sky scrapcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
WEATHER
WEST TENAS: Thursday and
Friday. generally fair.
L. \. Department Of Agriculturc
Weather bureau.

Highest yesterday In 1890. H. low
est. ic.
Highest yesterday. 81.
loue,t. 10.
Humidity Data.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
L A e N E w S
BULLET Tins
-.--ss--s.--s--.--s--
Hot off the Wire
By Ass.r lated Prt-.
InAstnnN le.l

by Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. l6.-Gr-at Britain
must In the next financial year make
provision TO pay the Interest on tho
American debt. The announcement
WIS made today hy Austen Chamber.
lain. chancellor of the cxcheduer 20 a
trade deputati0n which called on him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
sELWYNs ANNOUNCE PDANS.

The Selwyns have just announced q
new set of plans.s These call Tor the
presenta ton here in August next OK Roi
Cooper Magrucs comedy. "Honors Are
Even" now playing at the Park Square
Theatre in Boston with Lola Fisher ana
William Courtenay as costars. sonny,
with Emma Dunn and Lillian Lorraine,
which has already had a tryout. Is also
scheduled to appear here In August
In the same month a trio OF musical
comedy stars will open the season OF
1s21-1g22 for the Apollo Theatre In Au-
gust The Selwyns will star Leo Car
rillo next season In a new comedy by
Edgar Selwyn. About the time OF the
appearance Of Mr. Carrillo az star the
Selwyns will also put the name OF Alan
Dinehart over one Of the New York
theatres which they control, starring
him In a Shipman- Rethy play entitled
Edgar Allan Poe"
Two other plays slated for early fall
production In New York are the Gordon
Clemens-S Springer play entitled The
Poppy God" with Ralph Morgan in the
leading role. and a new play by Jane
Cowl and Jane Murfin. entitled "The
Sign"
Florence Reed will remain I'm the
Times Square Theatre In The Mirage"
the entire season. leaving New York
In the late summer In sufficient time TO
open the new Selwyn Theatre IN Chi
CaCO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Miss EameS Left
Art Work for Stage
Niece of Nine. Emma Eames
Wins Despite Fear of Be
ing Amateurish.

Miss Clare Eames. who plays thu
Princes Elisabeth, afterward the IA
nous virgin Queen of England, in
Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper'
at the Booth. is a niece Of Nine. Emma
Eames, famous American grand opera
singer.
Miss Eames was born in Hartford Of
an old New England family. the men OF
which have served for several genera
tions in the United States Navy. As
child she recalls the presence in Hart
ford of Mark Twain, whose home was
there for a number of years. Her own
father was Lieut.. Hayden Eames, born
in Shanghai, China, and son of naval
captain. The Eames family home IS
in Bath. Me-. where Nine. Eames lives,
now the wife of Emilio de Gogorza- Her
mother was Miss Hamilton. one OF the
six children Of one-time Gov. William I.
Hamilton OF Maryland.
AT the age OF II. Miss Eames went to
Cleveland Ohio, with her mother. Al
ter several years there, she joined her
aunt. Mime. Games in Paris. At the In
sistence OF the grand opera artistic she
devoted herself TO dramatic study. Four
she took special dramatic studies under
the late Sarah Coweu I,emoine. and at
the Sergeant School. In the middle of
her first year at the latter institution
she decided that she had no dramatic
talent whatsoever and began to study
art. In which she also had interested her
self in Paris. However. she was induced
TO appear at a student matinee OF the
Sergeant School at the Lyeeum in 1917.
She was seen by the then management
of the Greenwich Village Theatre. which
was preseneng one act plays. including
Schnitzler's 1.-THE Big Scene" She
played in the role of the wife, but still
with no serious intention of continuing
on the stage When this engagement. III
which she was successful, ended she did
not even look for another role, but took
up painting. especially portraiture.
William Faversham had seen her play
both in tho student matinee and tho
Greenwich Village Theatre. He/ deter
mined to place her in one of his/produc-
tions when opportunity called. That OPP
portunity came two years ago, when he
presented Freedom" He gave to her
the role Of Elisabeth This part deals
with the famous virgin queen at much
later period in her life than that of The
Prince and the Pauper." Miss Eames
made exhaustive preparation for inc
role. but did not consider herself serious
ly as an actress.
81 felt that was entirely too amateur
ish," she said yesterday in her dressing
room. so at the conclusion OF this en-
gagement / took mere thinking part in
Through the Ages. in the mob scenes.
Others. however, did not share Miss
Eames's low estimate OF herself. So she
was soon successful as Lady Wadering,
wife Of the ambassador in "Declasse,
with Miss Ethel Barrymore.
When Mr.. Faversham decided to pre-
sent "The Prince and the Pauper," his
mind at once recurred 70 Miss Eames as
the ideal Elizabeth.
"I try to bring out" she said yester-
day, mot only the quality of Elizabeth
as a woman, but to reflect in some de-
gree the spirit of the age which made
Elizabeth what historians say she was"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LIONEL BARRYMoRE's CAREER.

Lionel Barrymore, member of ths
famous Barrymore family of artists and
himself distinguished actor. who Will
be seen at the Strand Theatre next
week as the star I'm The Great Ad-
venture" produced under the personal
supervision of Whitman Bennett and di-
rcctcd by Kenneth Webb, has had a long
career ON staee and screen.
IN fact De has boon acting almost
continuously for % period OF twenty
seven years Born in Philadelphia, Pa,
in 1SSS. his father was the late Maurice
Barrymore. and bis mother. George
Drew, the sister Of John Drew. Ho
made his stage debut in 1898 with his
grandmother. Mrs. John Drew. Sr.. In
THE Rivals" There followed several
years OF support ng parts with Nance
O'Neill. James Hernc and John Drew.
during which ume he played IN The
Best OF Friends" 'pautaioon' and
Fires or Fate. Ho then toured vaudc-
willie IN "Tho Still Voice.
Perhaps Mr. Barrymore's greatest
stage success was "Tho Conperhcad."
which was followed by wonderful pro-
duction OF "The 1cst.' n which he CO.
starred with bis brother John. His nrs'
appearance on the screen was in "EN-
pIoits OF Elaine" patho serial. fIo
then went with Metro by whom he wls
starred in comedy and dramatic parts
Among his productions for the latter
firm were "The yellow Streak Great
Green Eye" and "The Millionairc's
Double" He produced a screen version %
"The Copperhead" under Famous Play
ers guidance. coming then to Associated
First National Pictures. for whom he
has made "Thc Master Mind" "The
Devils Garden" and "rhe Great Adven-
fttr,
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SAYS FILM WORK WAS
HURTING HER VOICE
Miss Madge Kennedy Studied
Singing While off Stage.

''yvhat did learn from the moviesa
"Paradoxically enough, how to sing !"
said Miss Madge Kennedy, who returned
to the stage in "Cornered" last week
after three years as a screen star.
"Of course. you don't have to be
singer" admitted Miss Kennedy, ito get
into pictures. Geraldine Farrar's voice
made not the slightest Impression upon
the camera. A successful screen actress
must possess certain talents, but these
do not include a good voice, singing or
speaking.
speech is so superfluous in silent
drama" pointed out the star, that in
rehearsals most screen actors only whs-
per the lines given them for their big
scenes. The camera registers only tho
movement of their lips, which is often
clearer with the speaking voice still.
found from not using my voice as on tho
stage that It was losing expression,
flexibility and volume.
This is exactly why" explained Miss
Kennedy. "that after my first six months
in pictures | decided / must study sing
ing. ! shut myself up two hours a day
for vocal practice My voice wasn't
very big at first, but you should have
heard me after year That is. You
might be grateful not 10 have heard.
Certainly 7 gave evidence OF great lung
development.
After three years Of screen acting.
with no use at an for speech except in
ordinary convorsaton,7 Miss Kennedy
concluded. II would never have been
able to meet the vocal demands OF my
part IN 'Cornered' II II hadn't been that
learned-or, "a YEAST. tried to learn
how to sing"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Mineral 3 Lucky
for Miss AngHn
Actress Has Won Success in
Many Plays on Third Day
in Various Months.

Miss Margaret Anglin is convinced
that the numeral is lucky number
for her It's cabalistic influence, ac-
cordlns to a twentieth century disciple
OF Pythagoras. who recently interpreted
the number vibrations In Miss Angln's
life, has been OF great potency.
Putting in the earliest possible ap-
pearance in Miss Anglin's life with the
day Of her birth falling upon April 3,
the lucky number began to generate
it's invisible power for good from the
very beginning. The scientist of numer-
ology declares that its natal day sig
nificance is. Artistic perfection; the
perfect elimination through ambition
of the benefits of this earth plane: in
spiration and individual hard work.
On October 3, 1888. Miss Anglin scored
her first big success as RoXarie in
"Cyrano de Bergerac" with Richard
Mansfield at the Garden Theatre. New
York city. A few years later in 1906
and again on October 3 the actress
triumphed in "The Great Divide" at
the Princess Theatre, New York city.
On March 3. 1911, Miss Angln tried
out for the first time on the English
speaking stage al the Detroit Opera
House NJ. Kistemaeckers's La Rivale,"
now known as "The Woman OF Bronze"
| in which she is appearing at the Frazee
| Theatre. The good luck in the wake
| OF her mascot date, October 3, can be
judged by summary Of her engage
ments on this day during the last ten
or fifteen years.
| On October g. 1901, she was playing in
one OF the biggest hits she has ever
known-"Mrs. Danes Defense with the
Empire Company at Powers's Theatre,
Chicago on October 9. 1902, she was
still with the Empire company. playing
Mabel Vaughsn in The Wilderness"
On October 3, 1903, she was at the Mar
guam Theatre in Portland, Ore, CO.
starring with Henry Miller in The
Devils Disciple" on October 3, 1905. NJ
the Princess Theatre. New York, she
was appearing In her successful role in
"Zira." on October g. 1908 she began
a successful tour OF Australia In repe' =
toire, and is still acclaimed there. On
October 8, 1909 and 1910, Miss Anglin
made her appearance as her own rian-
ager in "The Awakening OF Helena
RitchIe" at the Savoy Theatre. New
York city, on the former date, and In the
same play at the Opera House, LeXing-
ton, Ky, on the latter date. On Octo-
Der g. 1911 and 1912. the actress was play
/ ing in another great comedy success,
/ Green Stockings" at the Thirty ninth
Street Theatre, New York city, and a,
the Garrick Theatre. Chicago. On octo
Der 3, 1914, Miss Anglln was playing N
! her notably successful revival of LADY
Windermere : Fan" at the Broad street
/ Theatre In Philadelphia; on October y
| 1915. in "Beverly's Balance at the
Columbia Theatre in San Francisco; on
| october 3, 1916, In Caroline" at the I'm
pire Theatre, New York city. and on
! october 9. 1917, and 1918, on tour with
"Billeted." October :, 1913, found the
actress starting out with her present
NAV "Tbe Woman Of Bronze" And on
october of this year she was In
stalled at the Frazee Theatre. enjoying
a prosperous New York engagement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MISS TRENTINI WILL
SING IN VAUDEVILLE
Acts at the Leading Variety
Houses.

Miss Emma Trentinl. grand and light
opera prima donna, will head the bill
at the Palace this week, with varied
vocal repertoire. Eddie Borden in "On
Fifth Avenue" a revue. will be pre-
sented by Moore & Megley, with Rose
Kessner. Ben Mason. Elmer Brown.
Edith Laroe and Billie Taylor. Laddie
Cliff, English commedian, returns in a
new act.
Others will be Miss Margaret Young.
in songs Bussell and Parker, in "A
VIII and a Way; Miss Lillian Roth
and company. IN Make Believe: c. T..
Dora, Bertram and Sexton and Karl
Emmys pets.
Leading acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Gus Edwards's Song
Revue Clark and Arcaro.
COLONIAL 49, Vera Gordon; 1.-THE
Moth and the Flame"
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-Ford sis
ters Sylvia Clark.
ALHAMBRA-IIarry Carroll's VA
rietics OF 1871: Anna Chandler.
time"
BROADwAY-Irving and Jack Kauf-
man: "Petticoats."
COLISEUM - Ruby Norton; Aleen
Bronson.
REGENT-Clark and Bergman Muir
ray voelk.
AMERICAN - Five Musical Buds /;
Rosa Valyds.
TWENTY STREET - Marie
and Ann Clark: Francis Renault.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the Manhattan opera House
and the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Jane Houston, Mrs. Tom Wise, Barbara
Milton and Rae Martin.
Passion" the European film, with a
cast of 5000. featuring Pola Negri. the
pet actress of the Continental screen. is
the all week feature at the Brooklyn
Strand Theatre. beginning to-day A
special prologue and appropriate musical
programme VIII be offered along with
Passion" There will be daily matinees.
Opportunity" will be presented at the
Majestic Theatre. 1t is owen Davis's
melodrama of marriage. morals and
money, and William A. Brady. it's pro-
ducer. presents for the first time as a
star I'm Brooklyn, James Crane.
William and Gordon Dooley. sup
ported by a large company. will head
the bill al the Orpheum in their musical
farce. 1.-TWO Vagabonds. Others will be
Yvetta and company, Fred Lindsay and
THE Fall of Eve"
Leo Carrillo will be the topnotchcr at
the Bushwick.
Barney Gerard's burlesque offering,
"Some Show" will be at the Star.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

taxi to travel ,Nenty blocks instead OF
five and trebled the price.
Week Day Hoodoo Laid.
Managers nave always had deep
rooted prejudice against the daily mat
inee. 1t has been the theory OF most
of them that a matinee of a play diff
ferent from that which makes up the
regular bin Will invariably have dis
astrous effect on the evening perform
ances. For years that has been prin-
i'm their defence the case of such an
eminent star as Maude Adams. who
tried the experiment in the heyday of
her popularity at the Empire. Then
they would run down the seasons and
call attention 10 the experience of Miss
Laurette Taylor, who played the hero
ines of Shakespeare few years ago at
the Criterion Theatre and delighted all
her admirers, but much diminished the
receipts OF Happiness" which was the
regular bill at The theatre.
But these superstitions have no longer
any force. One need only look at the
theatre advertisements to realize how
completely it has lost its significance for
the new school OF managers. Three
theatres are presenting a their daily
matinees plays altogether different from
the evening programme. and are, more
over, faring wonderfully in spite of the
tradition TO the contrary
A Memory of Ravvy.
The mention OF the original RdUry in
''Erminie" arrested the attention OF a
group at the Lambs the other night.
when the conversation turned toward
that popular subject Of "reminiscences. He
was William Daboll and during the orig
inal run of the operetta at the Casino
was associated with Mr. Wilson. The
talk developed that he had originally
gone over the country presenting a semi
amateur performance called The Frog
Opera" before he went into the profess
sion and by degrees reached the emil
nence OF playing at the foremost comic
opera theatre in the city.
"The end OF Trminie at the Casino"
one Of the men In the party said. seemed
TO mark the end of his prosperity. by
degrees he went further down and down
until he lived altogether by the gener-
osity OF old companions who came 10 ms
assistance That sort OF thing must
end atter Willlcs NpNtNtNs anu 'NlS'-
encc became more and more OF hard
shin TO him But before he went out OF
the world finally he succeeded in put
ting an awful fear into the heart OF ono
of his benefactors He had been in the
habit Of visiting tho theatres, sending IN
word that he was penplless and on the
point of suicide unless he received re-
lief
"one night he sent such a note Into
the dressing room OF an actor who had
often helped him before. Dabol1 had
often left the same message. moreover.
and seemed likely to keep II up indcn-
nltely. The actor decided to take
chance. In spite of the threat Of suicide
nc sent out word that there was no
answer to the note. Then the unfortu-
nate man went directly 20 his room
and killed himself. Well the remorse OF
the former friend was something painful
TO witness. lie had no idea the man
meant TO put tho threat into execution.
But he had been generous TO him for
long time. Nevertheless, any future ap-
plicant for help from this actor had
only to say that he contemplated suicide
TO get what he wanted"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AT NErGuBoRuooD PLAYHOUSE.

John Galsworthys "Thc Mob" win be
acted next Tuesday. wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings and saturday
afternoon at the NeighhurhoOd Play
house Saturday and sunday cvenirss
OF next week the bill viii he changed
and The Festival Dancers and Neighbour
hood Players will appear in ia Bou-
tique Fantasque,' pantomimc ballet
IN two scenes. together with "Tamura.-
n Japanese Noh. IN which appears Michio
Itow. Iapnnesc dancer
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.

call the Doctor" David BeIasco's
comedy production of Jean Archibaids
play. was so we'll received last week by
Brooklyn theatregoers that arrange
ments have been made for it to remain
for second week beginning tomorrow
evening at the Montauk. The cast in
cludes Philip Merivale. William Morris.
Miss Janet Beecher, Miss Charlotte
Walker Miss Fania Marinoff. Miss
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PLAYS FROM FRENCH AS THEY
IMPRESS 4 AUDIENCES OF THE DAY
By LAWRENCE REAMER.


now public
in of
of
admired the altogether
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NEW COMIC OPERAS
AT THE MANHATTAN
Mrs. Har1merstein Announces
Third Weeks Repertoire.

Mrs. oscar Hammerstein announces
the third week Of her comic opera sea-
son az the Manhattan opera House.
Tho repertoire is as follows: To-mor-
row and Tuesday. Tho Bcggor stu
dent" Wednesday matinee and even
ing and Thursday evening first per-
formances OF "The Tyrolean." Friday
evening, Saturday matinee and even
ing. FIRST times. THE Trumpetcr OF
Saeckingnn
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO ACT.

The American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts will give their first performance
OF the season on Tuesday afternoon next
at the Lyceum Theatre. They Will pre-
sent The Liars" the four act comedy
by Henry Arthur Jones. The principal
parts will be taken by Gerald ID. Stopp.
G. Francis Kahn. Miss Joan Taber and
Miss Florence Mason.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BUnLrsauE Ar THE COLUMBIA.

Al the Columbia Theatre this week
Joe Hurtig will present his Social Maids
company in new burlcsque and
programme of musical features and
vaudeville specialties Heading the or
ganization are George Nibio and Miss
Helen Spencer, lately recruited from
vaudeville
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TO GIVE IMPERsoNATIoNs.

AZ the Belmont Theatre on the after
noon OF Sunday, January 80. Miss Gay
MacI.aren will make her first New York
appearance in series of impersona-
tions taken from the recent stage sue
ccsses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
"EMpERoR JoNEsv MArrNEEs.

Adolph Klauber's matinees OF the
Provincetown Players In Eugene O.
o'Neilrs THE Emperor JONES'" In which
the negro artist. Charles Gilpin. APP
pears in the title role. will be continued
at the Selwyn Theatre Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Friday Of this week.