davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
roo NSINoUIl0N
Is Aneo " SOVIET


Nl,lN So M tsta@At Avs
~ eEs Nwsrs~n peA sAlpsea, wAs
s<kflsA eva tee 0ca<sssq1 k-<N M
se~ VAlNa4A ,aR NaeseAa gsAse "A
eaA.~ss.,ea eels>s a NsA NsRgVsseA
a<s1ss oea a Ns paAsaeg - NAka
~ >aNsl eflsSNn ~ asSs,iR< y As
t,ss - ,psaaAselhs ssvaA " As nv
sas<
>es~,,>slNa.AA< ~ eesResaEy -
a.. A. ~ - "a yo}Ans $3.50 .Ai@,
,ees a teoA AAa s>a sAkAgkA AL
,tsa,sA "a N&ow tom R.<A A'eas
a. se>n sA.ps Az eslax ualos,dl
exss hiky - ~yegAl saips A. eslns
sah~1Aa n fs,sesgAA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

NV>otANN $50 ~ NJ N. "A
Aletesa AAs AAa y VIVA hsge u0ia
~ t,tlR ~ kereA - - q neN 49,
49, ~ htis t,sshisf l,Aa IA torn
~ ~ esis'nal vhen ~ aw M. M
losd tAroe aeAx ~ns ~rAre 4 easie
lnss I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
ANll. IVA NlNlk

N>NlN NNWNN>> N,fA NewNNNNAAs
Nk'lNNNN NyNNsVA Nv NSVNNgss NNlN NV
N,VSN " Nv hs,,ssA AVA kVsN.xN NM
SsSNN Avn sASAAps = NAN.s> NAS ~,
,vNsVA " ,Nk~s geN,NA sNgs Ss>sAeASqN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
PAINTING ru r.tsa,ry

nuNpnn, hngn Aep,, ll,-WNs,en
Churchu, the iNmoua statesman hes
HNun ,he hundee Al uale1y eNe "
Ma lalosllne lalnllnaA W W. Sold Tor
the hunvlit Vt the unemployed,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

O\lAESN'N, StW " rNV gVN'
y,NmrM has uvN, approximately ,eAc
800 w ~, W,vN,N,al yaWAl MlNw NaN
weston dV,mg ,Nv ,as, toNr mVN,Ns IN
wtvr ~ NlMg Inv waterway aVNN w
WNNyl dvWM accV'dlNg ~ MNNV H. NJ
AdNWS yN,ci vt ,hN AsW,v, lNNyd
StN,vs GNslWVvlN
NNta AANms ~ANs M hVlWs that all
this Wv,N VII NV taNvN aNNaNlNgv ~ IN
hvsv WNN NNNv Wsv " INV ,ANAl ~
,VvsDeNN Nr u NJ Nsv vt ,NV vNNNl n
mNdN Wv svNvKal NNN,MVNN W Va,
NvAy Win a WV vt pN,,,Ng NV eANNl
W shaw ra ,N,SV MhN lA,NN,s,A ~ NsV
"A VII "a Ns,tN,MNv,l NNe WN,vgMNN
viii ,N,N sN,sN w w sNcN an VN,vN,
thAt a NIL Ia MuNSsils ~ NA\WAlv
AD,p 4 usv u dvsNy>l M ~,,d
rrH'rH77.HHe
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Girls From the Follies."

The Girls from the Follies." a
burlesque of the better class, come
to the Capitol Theater for one week,
starting with the usual matinee to-
day at pm. with Il new equipment
OF scenery. costumes and electrical
effects.
This organization which for the past
ten years has taken the lead in the quail
ity and character of its novelties
is the best evidence that the Girls
have pleased the thousands of bur
lesque fans who never patronize any
other form OF amusement.
Among the leading artists with the
show may be mentioned Fred Binder.
a Hebrew comedian with a reputa-
tion second to none in his particular
field of endeavor. Fred" receives
able assistance from Billy Kelly, Lew
Howard, Billy Walsh and Theadore
Murphy. Mabel White is clever as a
prima donna and versatile per-
formert Lucia. Arnold, talented in
genue with nice singing voice
Pauline Graw. character comedi-
enne, and Mae Kennis, pretty
Iittre soubrette who cuts up" as only
the best soubrette can. The chorus
is composed of an agile lot of young
women. who have been properly
trained in the singing and acrobatic
way, and whose efforts should find
favor with the habitues of the Capitol
ITheater.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
An1l1S@ea1ents n1l1@
.JnCbs Phedter/

- PEAR BEER chickens and
song quote comedy hit will usher IN inaugural
week and President Harding with his new admn'straton
establishment Amer1ca FIRST
genus guiding 'e
resides freely OF what considers its best to
o incidentally, gather in the
and the hands the human eptone
and personality the redoubtable on and his merry
unAaggng expenditure last earnings
threeamed structure
form OF wit women and musical notion
TWO the o the week just
aughabe and de-
ghu Adam and Eva the richness OF its comedy
praises Passing of will linger while
In addition other alurements has striking bueque
is but expect that
after its long and sturdy service elsewhere Two likely
to polish it up for Washington appearance
have taken hold the public which arkab
and the chief dramatic OF the modern is
the public will the meanwhile drama by
sleep its strength and health, and i'll day
OF Stage dslodged aspiration
and settled firmly but shakab the Young and
the that ured things dramatic destruction and they
pleasant to look
THE handwriting wall
ccived the renaissance OF the dramatic club
and marked
forth the people themselves plays
the that have ever had and ever viii vii potent power
dramatic effort regarded with believe
butt OF the irony and sarcastic paternas the defenders of the
fell has resigned legitimate
time routed its who defenders while the critic with enchnt
be that the player the may prove
the salvation OF classic drama america while those who have the
O
Evening star., 1921-02-27

in the galaxy will be Kitty Doner. the
broadway danseuse. associated with Al
Jolson for several seasons and also one
Of the bouquet of beauties Of the New
York Winter Garden. Miss Doner, as.
sisted by her sister Rose and her brother
Ted, both exceptional twinkle-toe artists
will present "A League of Song Steps. "
The extra added feature will be George
Choos' production of ''The Eyes of Budd.
ha, described as a work Of art, but
rated by the average vaudevillian as a
musical comedy of abbreviated length
but full size quality. Heading the cas-,
is Mace Murray, reinforced by Carl
Byal, Sallie Keith and George Gould
also introducing Frank Masters and
Ruth Hale. The book and lyrics are by
Milton Hockey and Howard ]. Green
and the music by Walter L. Rosemont
Craig Campbell. American tenor, is
listed. and Hector MacCarthy will as.
sist him. Sylvia Clark, the little clown
cite. otherwise known as THE Glad
Girl" will offer catchy songs. Hugh
Herbert, the comedian-author, will pre-
sent one-act comedy called Mind
Your Business" A capable company
is announced. Watts and Hawley will
give Laughs Coated With Melodies. -
Raymond Wilbert. THE Unusual Eel
low; Raymond and Shram, in "A Syn
copated Cocktai"; Mang and Snyder
THE Twentieth Century Wonders
Topics of the Day" and the kinograms
will conclude the list
Today at 3 and SIS pm, Keith S
last weeks offering, including Nine En-
ma Trentini, John Il. Hymer and Fred
Lindsay. will wind up its week.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
The Evolution of a Play-By
a Press Agent.

The author, Philip Bartholomae.
takes a trip to Europe in search of
dramatic material-and perhaps a lit
tie stimulant. Returns after visit to
the South Sea Islands with germ of
an idea, and six months later pulls
himself out of his study with a manu-
script entitled "Alimony Isle Then
comes the dirty work-ten producers
receive ten copies and ten producers
return same as unsuitable. A pause
in action as "Alimony Isle" lies on
shelf of authors library. He gets idea
one night, and next morning walks
into office of Carle Carlton, the man
who produced Irene" A cigar. a
drink and another manager reads it,
Three weeks later Carle Carlton says.
goes into rehearsal. Producer doesn't
like title lhe's a friend of Al Woodsl
and picks "Tangerine" as the fated
caption. Six weeks later: time. t:43
pm. fifteen minutes 10 opening OF
doors; scene of action. auditorium of
Globe Theater. Atlantic City: char
acters. Robert Milton. stage director.
smile. putting the electricians through
their last lighting rehearsal.
-Four hours later: Crowds going out
OF Globe; remarks. beautiful. rotten.
sweet. lemon, delightful. Ten min
utes later: Carlton back stage con-
graduating players. Press agent of
show approaches: offers hand to Carl
ton. what do you want Get out of
here and get to Baltimore. and il we
don't sell out the opening there you're
nr~d'
Finale: Midnight train shooting
Wong to Baltimore: press agent sunk
III his scat. This is some life
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Al Jolson in "Sinbad.' .

AL Jolson, president Of the world of
fun. with his large and brilliant COM
pany under the direction of the
Messrs. Shubert. will open his engage
ment at the Shubert- BeIasco tonight,
in "Sinbad." the gay and gorgeous
production from the New York Winter
Garden, which has served him SO fa-
mously for two years. The forthcom-
ing engagement is for inaugural week
only Both Jolson and ''Sinbad'' are
said to be peppier than ever. Mr..
Jolson/ after holiday vacation at
Palm Beach. is in a state of bounding
spirits and comes to his home
town with budget of new
songs. new jokes. new everything. in
cluding Avalon" which composition
Is sweeping the country. Also
with Jolson at it's head. has rolled up
the biggest receipts ever earned by a
Winter Garden production. In the ten
cities where it has been presented to
date 1t is said to have shattered all
records for so-called regular. at
fractions" and here and there even
overtopped the receipts Of the grand
opera companies.
In Mr.. Jolson's supporting company
of nearly one hundred. entertainers
include score OF Broadway
Garden beauties. the leaping hounds
of the North. Shore Country Club and
a host of attractive dancers and sing
ers. The principals OF his support are
Misses Helen Eley, Leah Norah. Sue
Creighton, Virginia Smith, FRITZ Won
Busing, Margaret Mack and Ma-BeIle
(premier danseuse), and the Messrs.
Franklyn A. Bate, Forrest HUFF,
Charles Brown, Eddie Lynn. William
Barns. Frank Holmes and Samuel
CritcnerSon. =
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Rather Work Than Plav.

THE Four Haley Sisters schemed to
get away from their twenty-three
acres Of oil lands in Oklahoma and
Texas. just so they could go to New
York and earn living. The oil lands.
right next door to the land where the
Standard Oil Company had its first
we'll in Oklahoma, are more or less a
matter of indifference to the sisters,
who have thrown all responsibility
for their management on a brother
in-Iaw. and live on their income from
singing. AS Bernice Haley apoloRized
for keeping on with her sewing in
her dressing room.
why. I'd have to do something, I
make many of my own dresses, and
love it."
Her three sisters. Grace. Lucille and
Mabel. are equally Industrious
Il think that every one should live
on what they earn and get ahead as
far they can." said Lucille.
We had to get away from Okla
homa. somehow" said Grace, 80 we
succeeded in getting to New York on
the pretext of studying music | was
going 10 study for grand opera, but
with a laugh in her blue eyes, Il
found out it took too long a time
Il never even got to a piano teach
the sisters. and who took to stage
work first.
But the oil wells?"
Our brother-in law attends to leas-
ing all our business. We're saltine
that down. The Haley sisters are ap-
pcaring in the Passing Show of
1912" now playing at Polls.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Concerts and
Lectures
Toscanini-La Scala Orchestra

The demand to hear la Scala Or
cheStra. under Maestro Arturo Tosca-
mini, has become inSistent that Mrs.
Wilson, Greene has announced a third
appearance. TO be given at the New Ma
tional Theater Thursday, March B. at
4.30. Mr. Toscaninis eminence as "A
conductor is always a matter of common
acceptation among lovers of music in
America. and with the personnel which
he can command the orchestra will be
sure to he a signal success. His pro-
gram will include: EincenZo Galilei
Q533), 'Gagliardi''; unknown author
(end of the sixteenth century,, villa
nella"; unknown author (end of the six
teenth century,. ''Passo mezZo e Mas
cherada," antiche danZa ed aria per
liuto (arranged by Ottorino RespighD;
l.. van Beethoven. Seventh symphony
in A Major, opus 49,, POGO sostenuto."
"Allegretto,'' ''Scherzo." allegro con
brio; Johannes Brahms. Variation on
a Haydn Theme; Victor de Sabata,
"Juventus. symphonic poem. G. Ros
sini, overture to William Tell"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Jolson Discusses Audience.

''DKETTI SOFT tor you," said a
friend or Al JoIsou one day,
Standing IN front OF Winter Lar-
'uen as hundreds OF New Workers were
struggling tor place IN a line 10 ,he
DoA ofIlce that eXtenued three tuiI
blocks down Broadway, Trying 10 buy
seats for Joison'S premier an Sill
Dad-"you sing lew songs, tell a
few stories, laugh with them and at
'em, and then collect SO mucn money
that you'll never be able to count it,
Now, once and for all, liSten,' spake
up the famous comedian, "and get me,
il you can.
AN audience of any kind must be
made to laugh. You can't coach them,
and you can't tell them that you're
funny unless you can make them be-
lieve it. They hate to laugh when
you want them to, and when you want
them to cry. they laugh. There isn't
anything so obstinate and perverse on
earth as an audience. " hat you've
got to do is to try to convince them
how happy they'd be il they'd just
permit themselves to laugh.
"Once l entertained before deaf
and dumb asylum. There was a test
still. it wasn't the first time that l
had tried joking before an audience
that didn't seem to hear me. An
audience must be trained to laugh.
And training an audience is a very
ulILtTcuI tnIUS lIOHf d seal.
When you have a seal you want to do
something, all you have to do is to
throw him a fish. No audience can
be- trained that way.
81 have heard Of actors who are
afraid of audiences. (Between you and
me, some Of them ought to be.) l
have been myself. but l soon came to
realize that an actor without courage
should be a chemist, or professor in
college, or something like that
which requires faithfulness and mild
ness
"Sometimes it seems to me that the
people in the front rows at the the
alter have strolled into the theater by
mistake. They don't want to laugh;
they look up sadly as if they were at
a prayer meeting. From the mana
gerial point of view, their money is
as good as the next. but it's rough on
the comedians. The thing to do is to
go to the theater ready and willing.
even hoping to laugh, then comedians
work themselves to death to please,
and everybody is satisfied.
MY hardest audiences? Well, per-
hapS they were in the old nickel
odeons.f when ] used to give twenty
three shows a disappearing. like a
short. motion picture, every little
while You know. nickel is nickel,
and the people who went there want
ed their moneys worth.
Mr.. Joison will be in Washington for
Inauguration week. opening tonight at
the Shubert- Belasco Theater
Evening star., 1921-02-27

and brass instrument number, presented
by Messrs Canton and Yates, will head
line the vaudeville portion OF the pro-
gram. Others to be seen include Pal
mero's CANNES. said to be one Of the
greatest acts Of this character on the
stage today; Jack Goldie. in Smiles
and Songs; jules Kibel and Pauline
Kane. who present their original comedy
oddity. Inventions A Ia Nut" and the
popular comedians. Sam Lewis and Ar
thur Thornton. offering THE Great
Lovers" by Joseph Browning.
The Greatest Love-" a new Select
Special, with Vera Gordon of "Humor-
esque'' fame in the stellar role. is an
nounced as the photodramatic Offering
for the week. the production being
shown for the first time in Washington.
Mother love is the dominant feature,
and the rise Of the little immigrant fam
lily from poverty to power in the new
land of opportunity. followed by tragedy
and humiliation. constitute a cross sec
tion of life which might be met just
around the corner in any city.
In conjunction wit hthe showing Ar
thur J. Manveil, conducting the Strand
Orchestra, promises score of unusual
appeal and appropriateness. special num-
bers including Shilkert's Make Be
lieve" Short film features will COM
plete all showings.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
A Repeater.

The fiftieth performance Of ID. w
Griffith's masterpiece of stagecraft
way Down East" will take place at
the Shubert-Garrick tonight. This is
the record for either the silent or
spoken drama in the history of the To-
cal stage. The local management be-
lieves it is partially due to what one
calls in theatrical parlance repeat
ers'-peopIe who come a number of
times. because they find when talking
to friends who have also been to see
the play that something escaped
their notice upon the previous visit.
One party in particular has been to
see the play FIVE times. He became
confidential the other night while
talking to the ticket taker at the
door between acts.
II have been here five times" he
said land 1 am coming again next
week. if the old woman will let me-"
why shouldn't the old woman let
you?" the ticket taker asked.
We'll, you see" he whispered, sit
seems a bit cruel, but you know
where the girl is snatched from in
slant death by that young hero fell
low: well, some night that young
fellow is going to miss her, and I'll
be right there watching her go over
the falls"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
"The Passing Show of 1919"

The second and last week Of THE
Passing Show of is1s' begins at the
Polls Theater this evening This
legalized ioyride in two acts
eighteen scenes and twenty-three
Musical numbers shows every sign of
outdistancing it's seven predecessors
In popularity with Washington the
atergoers.
Starting on Mount Olympus. where
the gods. as yet safe from prohibi-
tion, bemoan the fall of man, this
speedy succession of spirited scenes
set with soulful sirens, leads to
the Canadian border, to old Salem in
Puritan days. to the road of destiny,
to Florence in the period of ''The
JEST" to King Solomon's kitchenette,
to the court Of the same muchwcdded
but still wise king. and to other joy-in-
tested regions too numerous to; quote.
The cast is headed by James Barton,
the Avon Comedy -Four, Lon Hascall.
frankie Heath. Kyra. Hazen Cox, the
Rath Brothers. the Four Haley Sis
ters. Harry Turpin. Tiflie Barton,
Eddie Miller. Peggy Merriment, lack
Leslie and John crone. -.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Current. Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

NATIONAscandals 1920" musical Opens
ing at $40 o'clock.
BELASCO-A Jolson "Sinbad" evening
$40 o'clock
POLrS-Passing 1919" Opens this evening at $40
o'clock.
KEITHs-Ktty Donor company, Vaudeville (New Show
Opens tomorrow at 2:15
COSMOS-Vaudevlle and phooplay. New show) Opens
morrow at pm.
STRAND-"Five Bellies" showO Opens
tomorrow at pm.
GAYETY"Bre Into Society" burlesque
at o'clock
NEW CAPITOL-Buresque Opens today a 2:l5 8 PM
Evening star., 1921-02-27
"Tangerine."

F., In. "Tangerine," which comes 10 the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater on Sunday
evening. March 6, for an engagement
of one week, the promise is made
that Carle Carleton. producer of
smart musical comedies, seems to
have found a brilliant successor to
his Initial stage. offering, Irene"
'Tangerine" is a musical comedy that
deals humorousay' with the complex
affairs of the ultra -fashionables-of
money-making men and money
spending women, whose marital en-
tanglements and their unravelling
provide for smart satire and brill
liant wit. cleverly interspersed with
lifting tunes and extraordinary ex-
hibitions of the art of Terpsichore
"Tangerine" was written by Philip
,Bartholomae, who has to his credit
such. successes as "Oh. Boy" and
Very Good. Eddie The production
has been beautifully staged under the
direction, of Robert Milton, with the
ensembles by Julian Alfreds.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
"1t's Up to You"

Heralded as a fast and funny mu-
sical comedy. with book by Angus
tin MacHugh, said to be an entertain
ment in itself, and music by the late
Manuel Klein, Its Up to Yoy," fea-
turing Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer
and Douglas Leavitt. comes to the
New National. che week of March Z,
preceded by glowing reports from
Boston, where it holds that staid city's
record for length of engagement this
season. William Moore Patch. the
producer, has provided ITS Up to
You" with a cast of unusual excel
1ence and a chorus that still has Bos-
ton gasping.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
In the Spotlight.

John Drinkwaters MARY. Queen of
Scots" will have its premiere at the
new Ritz Theater. New York. March
& u. Clare Eames will play the role Of
Mary.
The new Klaw Theater in New York
will be opened tomorrow night atter
several postponements on account OF
Tie severe weather. Sam H. Harris
production of Mice People" comedy
by Rachel Crothers. with Frances
Larrimore starring. will be the at
traction.
Margaret Anglin celebrated the eooth
performance of "The Woman in
Bronze" in New York last Wednesda. :.
night. The occasion also marked ihe
S90th anniversary of the play. which
made a coast-to-coast tour last sea-
! son before going into the big city.
William Faversf,am has been invited
by the authorities of the New YORK
Twain and take part in the exercises
connected with the unveiling.
Phyllis Rankin has been engaged
for the new John Golden pr producelon. IT. .
Hamilton and Viola Brothers Shore.
which will have it's first showing in
Atlantic City March %.
"Heartbreak House." Thy Name is
Woman" mixed Marriage "Er-
mimic" and The Importance of Being
Earnest" ended their respective en-
gagements in New York last night.
whi.ford Kane has been engaged
for the Spanish play. The Cradle
Song" which opened in New York last
Friday in a series of special matinees'
A. L. ErIanger has made arrange
ments for the Sunshine Girls from the
Folies Bergere and twelve Partisan
beauties from the Ba-Ta-Clan Theater
in Paris to join Ed Wynn in a musical
show to be produced early in the
spring.
"Tangerine." musical comedy pro
duced by Carl Carlton, opened last
week in Atlantic City, and is shortly
to be seen in this city. The book is by
Philip Bartho,omae and the music by
Carlton and Carlo Sanders. Vivienne
.SeEal. Irene !ilson and Edwin Nj
cander head the cast.
The forthcoming "Eriars' Froiic'
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Bauer, Thibaud and Kinder.

Harold Bauer. pianist: Jacques
Thibaud. violinist. and Hans Kinder.
cellist. will appear ifipjoint recital at
the National Theater Tuesday after
noon, March s. at 1880 The appear
ance of this instrumental trio is
without question one of the most
important musical events of the
musical season. Harold Bauer
is a master in every sense, Thi-
baud is Frances greatest vio-
linist" and Hans Kindler's name is
Synonymous with the greatest at
tainments in the field of violoncello
music. This distinguished trio Of
musicians in one recital offers the
highest class musical entertainment.
Remaining seats now on sale at
Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 18th
and G streets.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Pavlowa and Her Ballet Russo.

Nine. Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo,
with full symphony orchestra. will
appear at Polls Theater for a return
engagement. Wednesday. at 3:43.
Nine. Pavlowa's Russian ballet COM
bines at once. :he drama. pantominie.
music. painting, art and the dance.
Her program viii include: Amarillo
(ballet in one acD. The Enchanted
Lake" (ballet in one act). The di-
vertissements will include: "Mazurka'
(Glinka), The Swan" .(Saint-Saens).
pas de Trois" (Zibulka). 'Czardas"
(Grossmann). Scene Dansante" (Boc-
cherini), Greek Dance" tBrahms),
syrian Dance" (Saint-Saens).
Under management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene concert bureau. 18th and u
streets.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Nine. CALI -Curci.

Nine Amelita Galli-Curci will again
be heard in recital at Polls Theater
Sunday afternoon, March s, at $3.50
o'clock.
Only the intimate friends and ac-
Quaintances of Galli-Curci are aware
of the versatility of the phenomenal
soprano who has taken the musical
world by storm. 1t is not generally
known that she is an admirable pi-
anist and inguist. an authority on
Italian literature. 4 charming con-
versationalist and an ail-round good
fellow. Seldom does great opera
singer excel in the concert field as
well, but Galli-Curci has proved that
she is equally at home in either. In
both coloratura and lyric roles she
has won success. and as singer OF
ballads she is second to none.
Seats now on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and u
streets.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Winter Garden Girls.

The Winter Garden Girls. with Billy
Abbott of musical comedy fame, are
the principals in q musical act which
lis ANNOUNCED as the outstanding fea-
ture of, program of the Cosmos The
,ater for the, week of March Z. Be-
sides the act, is said to be one of the
best laugh-makers of the season, and
will Introduce some beautiful seem
cry and up-to- the minute costumes.
Six other higs acts will be offered,
and in addition two photoplays,
Midsummer Madness as the fea-
, ture, and Movie Fans" Mack SEN
nett comedy.