davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Old Guard ParadeS
and Dimes on Its
95th Anniversary
Veterans Of Three Wars
March From Armory to st.
Thomas's Church.

Immaculate in white broadcloth AMI
gold. wearing the great bearskin shakos
and spic and span in every particular.
the young Old Guard paraded and wor-
shipped and dined yesterday in celebra-
tion of It's ninety-fifth anniversary.
Fifty-five men honored as veterans of
three wars left their armory in West
Broadway to Fifty-seventh street, to
Fifth avenue and filed into st. Thomas 3
Church at o'clock
The edifice by that time was well
filled with friends of the organization.
Services for the occasion were evening
prayer. with an address by the Rev.
DIR. James B. Watson. chaplain of the
organization.
DIR. Watson said the ninety-fifth an
niversary of the Old Guard happened TO
be the fourteenth anniversary of his
own appointment as chaplain. He sail
they were in that church in loving
memory of those who had fallen out
during the year. He spoke OF the
growth in influence of the battalion
during the year. the prosperity of the
guard and their duty as citizens to
maintain the high ideals of American
from the beginning
From st. Thomas's the line of march
was south in Fifth avenue to Demon-
ico's for dinner, where the attendance
was increased to $50.
The dinner. Major Edward H. Sny-
der. commanding the Old Guard, said,
was a Sad occasion-you all know
what l mean" In the first place, Com
missary Captain William Grant Cook,
who had the duty of prescribing the
menu, was limited to bubbly water
There was also some coffee.
The speaking was informal. but the
Eighteenth Amendment came in for a
goodly portion of the discourse. Major
Snyder referred to it feelingly. Col. j.
Weston Myers who represented Adju-
tant-General j. Leslie Kincaid. and Ad-
miral j. II. Glennon, said a few words
about 1t also.
Former Gov. Charles s. Whitman de-
hvered the principal address and made a
vigorous prohibition speech The former
Governor began by quoting Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, you may count his gray
hairs, but you cannot make him old ="
He said the greatest painter the world
had ever known painted the interior Of
st. Peters at 80 and that Titan did
some of his greatest work when 80. and
yet was vigorous enough to write a
friend for some good old wine.
Mr.. Whitman, speaking Of prohibition,
said that while some of the restrictive
provisions Of the law were isagreeable,
he honestly believed that the law repre-
sents the deliberate will of the American
people. He said the Old Guard as men
might not agree with it, but, agree or
not, we believe that the Americans were
determined that the saloon must go.
Among those m
Col. r. w. Elton, Major ]. C. Myrick.
Major NJ. A. Winter. Major E. J. PAUL.
Col J. Weston Myers, Col. Lewis d.
Conley, Major j. Hollis Wells Major
John J. Byrne. Brig. Oliver d.
Bridgman, Adjutant-Gen. ]. Leslie Kin
caid. Major Edward H. Snyder, DR..
Carlos +. Macdonald. Col. Sidney M.
Hedges, Major John Lee ellison and
Major Lucius C. Barbour.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
AMBASSADOR GARDEN OPENS.

The new Ambassador Hotels Italian
tea garden will be opened this afternoon
from to Z o'clock Admission will be
by card only, procured by personal ap-
plication to the management.
Several well known women will act as
patronesses. including Mrs. Charles c.
Auchincloss. Mrs. r. High Carleton. Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Miss Jullana Cutting,
Mrs. Bayard Dominick. Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn. Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr..
Mrs. James p. Lee. Mrs. Alfred NJ. Mar
tin. Mrs. Henry d. Poor. Mrs. Elihu
Root. Jr.. Mrs. Samuel A. Tucker and
Mrs. Charles ID. Wetmore. Dancing will
be under tho direction OF Miss Mary r.
Waterman
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Niss Ienore Ulric viii terminate her sec
.ond season tonight In David Belasco's pro-
duc,ion ~ The Son Daughter" at the Car
rlck Theatre, philadelphia. after the most
successful tour che has ever enjoyed.
william Danforth was engaged yesterday
n, the shuherts for tho role OF ichobod Bror-
sor pan DAYS old part, In their forth
coming revival OF The Belle OF New York =
iohn Drfnkwaters MARY Stuart" Will
cIose 20. night az the Ritz Theatre and The
pad Man" viii move there from the Comedy
Theatre on Monday.
MitzI has received as q gift from Princess
Elizabeth OF Rumania, recently the bride Of
prince George of Greece, q native Rumanian
rostume, with the inscription DE Princlpessa
In Contessa," and the star Of Lady Billy
al the Liberty Theatre is all excited about H.
"show Me-" musical comedy. win be
nrosented at the Hotel Astor tomorrow eve
ming Tor the benefit Of the Child Recreation
TeeRuo The book and lyrics are by Henry
nritt Cohn, the music by George Bloom and
c. II. Mandelbaun.
The new comedy which Edgar selwyn has
written for Leo Carrlio is entitled THE
Love chef" II viii be produced early In
June with Mr.. Carrilio as its star.
Taylor Holmes will take the role of willard
Mack in the latter'a play Smooth as SIR
al the Fraxee Theatre Monday night Mr..
Mack begins rehcareals for John H. Will
iatns's production OF Cold
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WELLS COLLEGE cLuB DANCE

New York Wells College Club dance
wes held last night az the Hotel Plazs
FOR the benefit OF the endowment func
OF the college. Among those present
we're Mrs. William Felowes Morgan
Nrs. Walter j. Salmon. Mrs. Thomas J
Preston, Jr: Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge
Mrs. G. NJ Phipps. Mrs. Thomas W
8akewell. Mrs. Arthur Brentano. Jr.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Henry J
Davenport. Mrs. X. r. RAY, Mrs. Wal.
ter j. sullivan. Mrs. 4. A. Swenson. Miss
VI. Helena Zachos. Mrs. Runyon $. Bald
win. Mrs. Ralph y. Chapman and Mrs
Charles II. Tolman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PRINCETON MOURNs FOR PYNE.
Flags Mt Half star; Students to
Attend Funeral Monday.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., April @2.-With
every flag on the university campus fly
ing at half staff all Princeton to-day
went into mourning .or Moses Taylor
Pyne. The entire university will take
part In the procession to the cemetery
to follow the funeral. which will take
place at Mr.. Pyno's Princeton home on
Monday morning at 1f:45 o'c,ock. All
alumni have been invited TO attend the
ceremonies. a special train fer which
will leave New York at O'Clock.
Enumerating his services 10 the uni
versity, President John Grier Hibben
said to-day:
princeton has lost the one alumnus
who, as an alumnus. has had more 10 do
with her beneficent development than
any other OF our alumni
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. mad Mrs Julian Van Ness Whipple
OF Hewlett, T.. l., are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF daughter last
Wednesday. Mrs Whlpple was Miss
Ruth Riker OF New York.
Miss Ruth Seggcrman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Seggerman Of % East
EIghty-flrst street, has returned from
Hot Springs. Va. where she had been
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Hugh and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
McHugh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SOLOMON WEXLER DIES
FROM PLEURISY ATTACK
Member of Banking Firm
Formerly of NeW Dreams.

Solomon Wexler. a member OF the
banking firm Of j. $. Bache 4 Co. AZ
Broadway. died last night in his home.
$40 Park avenue. following relapse
from an attack OF pleurisy He was
born In Natchez. Miss, IN 1867 and spent
most OF his life In the South. He was
banker in New Orleans before he came
here in 1916. In 1911 he married Miss
Olga Laroussini OF New Orleans.
Mr.. wexler was a director Of the state
Bank, the American Malt Company. the
New Amsterdam Casualty Company and
the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
sHAKEsPEARE,s BIRTHDAY.

The Shakespeare Club Of New York
will hold the annual wreath placing GER
emonies at the Ward statue OF Shakes
peare, al the foot of the Mall In Central
Park. on Shakespeare's birthday, this
afternoon.
John Drew, Mary Shaw. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, Park Commissioner Gallatin
and others will speak. The annual din
rer Of the club will be held at the Ma
tional Arts Club
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. William II. Abbott of Plainfield,
n. j.. has announced the engagement OF
her son. Mr.. Donald w. Dickson Of New
York and Allenhurst, ". j.. to Miss Hazel
Souders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Souders of Jersey City. They will
be married June IS in ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Johnson of Cleve-
land Ohio, announced the engagement of
their daughter Miss Edith Steele John
son. to Mr.. Alvah Kittredge of New
York
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
IN Nj E M o RIA M

DAVIDSON Belle IN ever loving nemory
of our dear mother. who entered into
eternal rest April 20. 1915.
GEppES.-fn memory OF Ella NJ. Cieddcs.
who entered the life beyond April %, 1912
Father. Sister. Brother.
GIBBONS. JAMES CARDINAL MEMBERS
or THE MANHATrANNli4Lg AbUNiNAB
ASSOCIATION arc requested 70 attend a
months mind requiem mass for his late
Emlnence James Cardinal Gibbons and 10
receive Holy Communion IN body OF tho
convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattan
yiile, on sunday. April -. NJ 10 o'clock.
Eleanor Il. Lemane. President.
Helen Murray Bradford, Secretary. t'.
MURPHY In loving memory ot my dear
aunt Catherine. pied April %. 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
TO AID HOME FOR PABIEs.

The Architectural League. which Is
holding its annual exhibition in tho
Metropolitan Museum will donate the
proceeds OF Thursday. April q. to the
Spence Alumnae Society. which main
q ms a home for babies for adoption at
=: East Slxty-second street. Miss Susan
STEEL. secretary Of the society. has sent
notices to members in New York and
vicinity inviting them to take advantage
Of the occasion. Admission TO the ex-
hibition is fifty cents
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MRS. CURTIS COMING HOME.

According to cablcgrams received by
Col. James b. Curtis OF 116 Fast Sixty
second street. Mrs. Curtis and Capt
Brian G. Curtis VIII leave Caracas.
Venezuela. at once for the Canal Zone
and return home by way Of the Pacific
and Canadian Rockies. reaching New
York about the middle OF June. Capt.
Curtis will make an inspection Of the
construction OF the Panama Canal as
ne has been engaged in engineering N
South America since resigning from tile
regular army
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
THOMAS E. OLIVER FUNERAL.

Funeral services will be held this
morning for Thomas T.. oliver, an au-
thority in the hardware and steel indus
try and president OF Oliver Bros, Inc. at
al Murray street, who died Of apoplexy
on Thursday lie was "a years old and
lived at 1895 Dorchester road. Flatbush.
Mr.. oliver Is survived by his wife. three
sons and two daughters and three
brothers Interment will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
soROLLA SERIOUSLY ILL.

MADRID, April 22.-Joaquim Sorolla y
Bastida. the Spanish artist. Is seriously
ILL., He was bedridden for virtually all
of last summer, but was able 10 resume
his duties as professor OF fine arts at
the Academy late last October. 1t was
necessary at that time to carry him into
the Acadep y in an invalid chair
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DANES HONOR AMERICANS.

COPENHAGEN, April 22.-The Royal
Danish Academy of Science has elected
Professors William Morris Davis and
Roland Thaxter of Harvard University.
DR.. Thomas Hunt Morgan OF Columbia
University and Theobaid Smith OF
Princeton University as members Of the
academy's section of mathematics and
physics
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MISS RICE GOES ABROAD.

Miss Virginia Ten Eyck Rice has
sailed for Europe by the Olympic the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Virgil Neal,
with whom she will spend the summer
abroad. Miss Elise French Rice. an
other daughter of Mrs. William Lowe
Rice, returns to-day from California
and New Mexico, where she spent the
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DI ED

IN Nemofifm.
Davidson. Belle Gibbons. James
Geddes. Ella " Murphy, Catherine
ARROTT-At San Francisco. Cal. Aprii 90
Mary Abbott, beloved wife of William
Pratt Abbott. Funeral services and inter-
ncnt AZ Utica. ". Y.
ANDERSON ~ IL. in Tarkiln. H. =
Funeral Sunday, April 2i Ills son.
HagiC Anderson, In New York, II re
qnested 70 attend.
BARKER Suddenly. Wednesday morning,
April 20. 1921. az her home. Walker road
81 Cloud, West Orange, ~. y. Emma VI
barker widow of Alansinr Barker. SER
Vices Saturday afternoon AZ o'clock, at
residence. Interment Rosedslo Cemetery
Staten Island papers please COPY.
prEcHER. On Sunday. Apfii a. after a
long niness. Harriet r. Boechor, in the s2i
year or her are, Services for the imme-
date family will be held nj the residence
IN her brother. Andrew q Benedict 32o
West 10th ST., on Saturday evening, at y
O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
pfRDsEYE- At Atlantic city. April ~.
1871. Meta Dorr widow of Charles Car.
roll Birdseye formerly of Montcinir and
Verona NJ y Funeral services private.
at the Congregational Church, Montclair.
~ J,
BOIfMERT, Raymond Ambrose. on April -.
in2i az his residence, 1927 Grand Con-
course Bronx. dearly beloved son oi
william &. and Laura r. Bohmert tnee
Nctvori. Funeral Monday, April -, =,
fO.30 A " iAycrment Holy Name Come.
terry. Jersey C~y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WOMEN ATHLETES BAZAAR.

To raise funds for the equipment of
the new pool leased By the Women's
Swimming Association bazaar Is be-
ing held at 25 Clinton street. Brooklyn.
In the rooms Of the Women's Athletic
club this and tomorrow afternoons and
evenings
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
son BORN TO JUDGE KoENIG.

son was born TO Judge and Mrs
Morris Koenig yesterday in ST. Mark 4
Hospital. Mother and baby are doing
nicely Judge Koenig. whose home Is a;
"a East Fourth street, was notified OF
the birth OF his son while on the General
Sessions bench.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23


Mrs. Burke Roche. who started for
Europe on board the Olympic on
Wednesday, will go TO France. where
she will join her sister. Mrs. Lucy Work
Hewitt. and later will go to England.
where she will meet her sons Baron
Fermoy and the Hon. Francis Roche.
She will remain abroad for more than a
year
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
20 to Washington. May IL, for a fort
nights stay
| Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
will return to New York from a months
stay at Hot Springs, Va. April 2S.
| Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. I'd. gave
a dinner for eighteen at her home last
| night.
| Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
| lington of Harrisburg, Pa. are at the
Gotham The Bishop came on for the
dedication to-day of the Franklin me-
mortal here.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles z. Miller of 933
Fifth avenue have returned from the
White Sulphur Springs. They will sail
or the Olympic on June 4 to remain
| abroad for the summer
| Mr. and Mrs. Carter r. Leidy have
| arrived from Philadelphia to visit Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Widener at the Ritz
| Carleton, where Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Mum of Radnor. Pa. also are stop
ping.
| Mrs. Perry Tiffany. accompanied by
| her young niece, Miss Phyllis Hartmann,
daughter of Col. Carl r. Hartmann, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Hartmann and by her
slster-in-law. Miss Jane Tiffany. will
arrive to-day by the steamship Zulia
They have been for the winter with Mr..
Tiffany in Dutch Guiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
have been making a tour Of the world,
are passengers by the Aquitania. due
here to-day. They will go to Snug Har-
Dor, their place at Great Neck. L. l.
Mrs. willard Straight will give re-
ception to meet Miss Mary f. Woolley.
president OF Mount Holyoke College. at
her home, 1870 Fifth avenue. at o'clock
the afternoon OF April 26 Miss Wooley
will speak on The Crisis in Women's
Higher Education"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding was hostess at tea yes
terday afternoon at the White House for
the Ohio delegates to the congress OF
the d. A. r. and the wives of members
Of the Ohio Congressional delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid will enter
tain a dinner party at their house to-
night and take their guests to theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn.
who have been passing several months
abroad. will leave Europe to-day for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Gen. John J. Pershing has given UP
Highover, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin's place
at Chevy Chase. and has taken an
apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
His aide. Major John Quefemeyer, Is
with him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
dinner guests last night Of Senator and
Mrs. Capper.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt who went abroad several weeks
ago. hare taken a house in London foi
the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

FOR efficient service N finding efficient
orkcrs urc Herald Help Wanted" as
q M Chelsea $500 n-tdr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

WOMEN seeking positions Of the better kind
carefully follow ihe Hrip wanted columns
~ Tho Heraid.-tdp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

The British Amba ssador and Lady
Geddes have started for New York to re-
main for several days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

| Mr.. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
will return to New York from months
stay at Hot Springs, Va, April 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
20 to Washington. May IL. for a fort
nights stay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOST Boston bullterrier. male brindl
brown: liberal reward. Phone Audubon
7s4o or Supt. Audubon 3i20 Address GO
Riverside Drive Ant 5S
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Found.

EClND-A watch. ovfer may recover bv dc
scribng property. paying cost Of advertise
mcnts. Address 1850 Herald, Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. I'd. gave
a dinner for eighteen at her home last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lirgton of Harrisburg, Pa, are at the
Gotham The Bishop came on for the
dedication to-day of the Franklin me-
mortal here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

IIoCH-on April %. after a lingering III
the late Frederick Hoch. beloved mother
OF George and DIR. John Hoch. Funeral
services at her late residence. 1862 East
9th st. Sunday. AprIl "A. s p NJ. -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Keefer Sang
at METROPOLITAN

MUCH curiosity was expressed at
Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter last week ~ to the identity Of
the highly schoolsd soprano who
sang Lead Kindly Light" off-stags
during the action Of Salvation
Nell" The singer was Mrs. Flora
McGili Keefer. one Of the most wide
iy known and most popular concert
artistes in the Capital.
Her services were obtained for the
engagement through q happy com.
bination Of circumstances that per.
mitted her to sing the most beauti-
full hymn ever written at hours that
happily did not conflict with her
other musical engagements in Wash
inston. Many recognised the splen-
did voice, and were correct IN their
surmise a. to the identity Of the
singer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Dramatic Scenes
In "The Golem,"
At the Columbia

THERD are few, II any. ro-
mantle photoplays which con-
tain more dramatic scenes
than does ..Ths Goism." q remark
able European production which
wiii bs shown at Loew's Columbia
today.
The ooiem is supposed TO be the
clay Frankenstein with which the
Rabbi Jehudah Loew saved the
Jews OF the ghetto Of Prague in
the reign OF Rudolph. one Of the
Hapsburss. Rabbi Loew. religious
leader. prophet. and astroioger COM
bined. reads IN the stars q warning
that presages disaster to his peo-
pie in Prague. and prepares for
the event by making . huge clay
figure which he brings to life with
q magic word. @%
When Rudolph DEGREES that all
Jews shall leave Prague the rabbi
depends on the Golem, to work the
miracle that shall save his bounded
race. Rudolph is not interested in
the Goiem until It saves his life
from the falling timbers Of the
castle. which crumbles to ruins by
divine agency when the court ridi-
c,iles Rabbi Loew in his plea for
ciemency TO the Hebrews. In the
consequent celebration in the ghet-
TO. the Goiem escapes from his
master and begins to spread fire
and death. until q little child
pluclxs the charm from his breast,
and he reverts to inert clay.
Paul wegener has ideaiized the
ghetto Of Prague.
4, Paul who plays the role of "The
Golem." his eccentric towers. his
queer. misshapen rooms, windows.
and door arches are Of considerable
help to the legendary mood and the
archaic spirit of the tale. Mr..
wegener a. the Goiem, 10 un-
canny in the suggestion Of the su-
pernatural in his face and move
ments. The ponderous turnings Of
Q ieaden mind. the terrific rage Of
the tormented beast. the inhuman-
ity Of clay incarnate are conveyed
by the actor with power to strike
awe into the heart. The others are
wei chosen for type and ability.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Stage Gossip

So 's.5 NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
CATHERINE MuLouEEN. who
sang Irene" has been engaged
for "Ths Skirt"
MIMI AduoLIA sails for London
In October. She makes her
appearance In . new play on
Broadwsy In January.
T ANoDoN McCoRM1cK-s new
mslodrama. Adventure" viii
bs produced In New York. early In
November,
"A VERY HOLLYWOOD. who shares
honors - author Of The Bat'
and Getting osrtis's Carter" win
turn his pan to . novel this ysan
"a LFRND HICKMAN. VINO stassd
Tho Passion Flower" for Rich.
ard a Hsrndon. win act the role Of
Estabsn, with Nance o.Nstl IN her
created role this year.
RARRY MACoLLUM, VINO iatsfy
acted the role Of Cutie John In
"John Ferguson" has received sew.
eral new Irish plays for use of the
Repertory Thester this year
THARLoTTB WALKER. VIM
sotsd recently in The siyyiark,-
is going to do . comedy skstoh In
vaudeville.
CLARA CLEMENS. the sopruno.
daughter Of the late Mark
Twain and wife Of ossip oabrflo.
witsch. conductor Of the Detroit
symphony Orchestra, win bs heard
IN q series Of recitais In New York
this season. specializing In her pro-
gram Of Brahms songs In English.
EREDERIcK WARREN. VINO
created the popular series OF
ballad concerts two seasons ago. win
continue this series at the Apollo
Theatsr this year. commencing In
October. r..
THE REPERToRY rHEATER. Of
which Ausustin Duncan IL the
president, II to produce three new
plays this season. The first will be
offered for matinee performances
during Mr.. Duncan's engagement in
The DstSur,"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
THIS WEEK is Paramount Week-the greatest
/ days and nights of entertainment since the
day when you saw your first circus.

It's the fourth annual Paramount Week
at that: and when anything happens four
annual times In the motion picture world
you can wager there's value there, IN
thriils and laughs and Ill the marvellous
sensations you get when you zee Para
mount Picture.
Nothing less than national screen car.
nival--that's what Paramount Week isl
The greatest talent Of the entire world
prepares It for you'll Paramount's writers.
actors and directors in California, New
York and London the largest organiza-
ton in filmdom. which works ON scale %
huge and 90 successful a. to supply more
than II. ZOO theatres in u. s. A. alone with
their photoplays year in. year out.
In Paramount Week you see al the best