davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
BINGHAMTON UPSET BY
SUSPENSION OF NEWSPAPERS

Binghamton, n. Y, March 1.-THE
sixth day of the Binghamtcs printers
strike finds Binghamton without daily
papers and both sides preparing for a
test of endurance which is expected to
start tomorrow when both morning and
evening papers are arranging to issue
Pickets were placed about the newspaper
plants by the strikers last nisnt, but
there were no demonstrations. The strik-
ers at meeting Saturday appointed a
committee to ascertain the possibility of
purchasing the plant of the late Elmira
Herald and moving it to Binghamton. to
be operated in opposition to the two Bing-
hamton papers. which will, it is expected
maintain ope nshops. A meeting of the
business men and advertisers of the city
has been called by the Chamber of Com
merce today to discuss the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
BIG CUT IN ESTIMATES
FOR THE BRITISH NAVY

London, March 14-The British naval
estimates for 1s21-1s22 amount to fs1,-
1S6,S6s gross and fs2,47s,oo0 net, it was
announced today by Lord Lee of Fare
ham, first lord Of the admiralty
Lord Lee pointed out that the esti-
mates showed reduction of more than
f14,0o0,o0o gross and $3.50, 900 net on
the estimates for the previous year. CThe
first lord probably referred to the esti-
mates before they were revised) The
non-recurrent war liabilities, or terminal
charges, he stated, would amount to
about fs.25o, 900. including f3.25o,ooo for
the completion Of light cruisers, aircraft
carriers. destroyers and submarines be.
gun during the war. He anticipated that
very few charges Of this nature would
remain to be liquidated after the end Of
1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Special Session Of
Congress Ap[
Sine Die Adjournment Of the
66th Congress Probably
VIII Be Taken Late Today.

=
Washington, March 14.-April II was
selected today as the date for the spe-
cial session of the sixty-seventh con-
gress, the first to be held under Pres
ident Harding's administration. The an
nouncement was received, with general
satisfaction by senate, leaders, most of
whom said they preferred that date to
April 4, because of the additional week
it gave them 10 arrange oIans for the
coming session.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the
republican leader. notified the senate of
the presidents decision late today aft
er he and Senator Underwood of Alaba-
ma, minority leader. had returned from
the White House. They had gone to the
president with message from the senate
that it stood ready to adjourn sine die
unless there was need for it to remain
in session to receive executive messages
or act upon additional appointments to
government Offices.
The president, however. requested the
senate to meet at IL o'clock tomorrow
when he said he expected to submit
names Of nominees for important Offices
vacated by designations of democratic
appointees.
1t was said tonight that sine die ad-
journment probably would be taken late
| tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
CONFESSED MURDEE OF
PREMIER DATo OF STAIN

Madrid, March 14-Pedro Mateo. a %
year old anarch2t who was arrested to-
day on suspicion Of having been one of
the murderers OF Premier Dato on Tues
day night last, confessed to the crime
when taken before judge. He gave his
nams quietly. saying he was an occupant
of the sidecar from which the premier
was shot, that he fred two revolvers and
saw the premier fall to the floor Of the
automobile,
Mateo gave the name Of his nccompiice
as Ramon Casanova. who is being sought
by tho police. He warned tho police to
had eamera alied with exnlpgiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
SIX PRISONERS EXECUTED
IN MOUNT JOY PRISON, DUBLIN

Dublin. March 14.-Six pr toaA:s cen
victed Of completely IN tire killing OF
British Intelligence officers md members
of the crown forces In ireland. were exc
cute din Mount JOY prison today. They
were hanged IN pairs at Intervals OF an
hour.
Twenty Thousand people gathered out
side the prison during the executions. All
work in tho city stoppe until IL O'Clock,
Even the postofice was closed and tel0-
graph service was suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
DETAILS OF Revolution IN
PETROGRAD AND KRONST TADT

roube Began on February 21 With Strike at the Cartridge
Works in Petrograd When Fight Started Between the
Worknsmen and the Bolshevki-On the Morning of
February Is Revolving Sailors From Kronstadt Spread
All Over Petrograd Agitating Against the Soviet Gov
ernen-The First Real Battles in the Streets of Petro
grad Were Fought During the Night Of February 272S
When About $50 Revolutonsts Were KiledETrotzky
Has Decided to Blockade Kronstadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
KRoNsTADT GUNS SHOOT
DOWN BoLsHEvIK AIRPLANK

London, March 14.-A bolshevik air.
plane was shot down by the Kronstadt
guns Saturday, according to despatch
to the London Times from Abo, Finland.
Attacks by armored cars over the ice
were repulsed, one car being sunk. A
heavy cannonade was heard at Terioki
all day Sunday.
Three persons arriving In Finland from
Kronstadt report that great enthusiasm
prevails among the workmen, civilians.
Soldiers and sailors are cooperating and
sharing the food supply.
The fortress is determined not to capi-
tulate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
PREPARATIONS BILL IN
HOUSE or COMMONS

london. March 1i.-The house % com
mons today passed the second reading %
the reparations bill. which provide for =
so per cent levy on the purchase price %
imported German goods. 10 be applied 20
reparations.
The debate on the bill threw no iight
on the measure. which was strongly eriti-
cized. mainly on account OF iis alleged
futility 10 attain the desired end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
DEPRESSION IN BUSINESS
IN THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY

Hartford. March 14-Miss Charlotte
NJ. Hollow, Industrial investigator OF the
labor bureau. has concluded a survey
Of the industrial conditions in Water
bury and Nausatuck. She reports FIVE
thousand men out OF work in Waterbury
and a large number of women. who. un-
able to obtain work in factories, are look
ing fo- house work and other means OF
employment. Since February about a
thousand mon have been taken back in
the factories.
There is also a noticeable lack Of wor,
In Naugatuck. The depression IN busl.
ness was found to be general throughout
the NaIgatuck valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
SUITS TO RECOVER MONEY
PoNZI PAID INVESTORS

Boston. March 1.-THE FIRST % shss
thousands OF suits 10 be instituted BY the
trustees in bankruptcy OF Charles Ponzt
TO recover from those investors m his
quicl5-rich scheme who before the crash
got their money hack. with or without
interest. were filed In the court today.
They seek n recover amounts varyingi
from 500 70 $40 from II psrsons. al
residents Of Lawrence or Methuen. Thsi
defendants IN these suits recovered sha.
nrincipal only. They did not receive ans
interest. The trustees. however. sssk the
return OF the principal with legal INTER-
est from the date Of the payment By
Ponzi
II is alleged that tire Payments vprs
made while Ponzi was lnsolvent so
therefore constituted fraudulent prefer
ences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Auro1roBdEs coLLIDED
or TIE MILFORD TURNPTKE

New Haven. March 14-Four mon
we're injured tonight when an automobile
from AsFidsn coilided on the Milford
turnpike with a machine driven by VIC
soF DahigaFd OF West Havea. Besides
pAhigasd the injured ars Philip Brown,
August Gotta and George Fl, TyFon, ali
u NeFjdAn. Brown and cotEs wsFs taxi
n V = hospital. rheiF condition Is net
JeEious, TJFsa WAS aFFastAd on a charge
u FesEieas driving. William BeHchieF,
IwasV Of the AsFAsE machine, was not
bnE /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
TROTZKY HAS DECIDED
TO BLOCKADE KRONSTADT

London, March 14.-(By The A. P,)-
Louis Trotzky, the Russian Soviet war
minister, according to advices received
here today. has decided to blockade kron-
stadt despite the fact that this will en-
tail great suffering to the 5000 women
and children in the town.
The reason for Trotzky's unwillingness
to lombard the town is the presence of
the warship Patropavlovs1, which he is
anxious to retain intact, the advices said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
HEAVY EARTHsHOCKs IN
VICINITY OF DANvILLE, Ill.

Daavilie, H., March 14.-whA+ Is be-
lieved to have been heavy earthshock
occurred in this vicinity early today, Tel.
ephons calls from q radius OF at least
fifty miles reported the same shock,
Houses rocked on their foundations. but
no serious damage was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Cabled Paragraphs

Milan, Italy. March 14.-Dilsizian
Brothers, a Greco-Armenian hous ewith
branches in the Near East and New York
city, were declared bankrupt today with
debts estimated at 115,O00,OO0 lire. The
assets are placed at 130 200, 200 lire. The
chief creditors are said to be Italian and
America nbanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ARE TO
MAKE FINAL REPLY MARCH "a.

Canvas of Officials of Union Organizations Indicates That
the Wage Reductions Proposed For Unsziled Labor VIII
Be Rejected Representatives of Workers the New
York Central VIII Meet With Officials of the Road To-
day and Reply to That Roads Proposal to Cut Wages
From II IL to II Per Cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
NEGRO WAS LYNcHED
NEAR EAGLE LAKE, FLA,

Tampa, Fla, March t4.-wiiIiasa
Bewlss, a negro, was iyHshed by mob
near Ragis Lake, in Polk county, late to-
day, after tive deputy she*iffs had arrest.
ed him on a charge Of making impropeg
EaiHaEhB to YqHHE Bhits RaHasa-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
RED CROSS QUARTERS
N WARSAW RoBBED

warsaw. March is-Buryiars blew
open an Old Russian safe IN the American
Red Cross quarters during the night,
They abstracted p2s 600 Polish MARKS
belonging 10 the American Red Croes.
772. 900 MARKS belonging 20 the Amsricsn
doctors and nurses and ts.fe COED AmeFi-
can money, The watehmAn was net dis
turbed-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
LUvARA NOT GUILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Springfield. Mas. March 14.-rhe jury
nthe case of John Luyara. charged with
second degree murder of James Mosca,
of New Haven, returned verdict of not
guilty at $50 this aftsrnocn.. Tha tury
Fas out one hour and 30 minutes, a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Miss Dorothy Cohen, the first ntto--
ney of her sex to appear Mt the bar in
tho local court entered appearance In .he
case OF Benjamin Zissmer charged with
obstructinG q deputy sheriff In making an
attachment on an automobile. Her re-
guest ,tor . continuance war granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Brief TeIegrans.

Nervous Influenza is reported In Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

-Four sailors. said to be Americans.
were killed in Tampicc by five masked
men. according to Mexico City news
paper advices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

According to the Asahi. the Japanese
cabinet will soon resign on account OF
the numerous difficulties with which it is
confronted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

American methods will be used In
France on the telephone system.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Capt. Fryatt's famous ship the Brus-
sells, which was sunk by the Germans,
was sent o he Leith docks for recon-
struction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
ANSWERED IN NEW WAY
This One Ran Away Cause Mother
Wouldn't Allow Bobbed Hair

Her mothers ban on bobbed hair is
believed to be responsible for the dis =
appearance of thirteen ycnr-old Doro-
thy Nciman. 1882 North Eleventh
street, who ran away from home No
vembcr II. Her chum. Dorothy Will
cox, fourteen years old, 100 Diamond
street, also is missing.
The younger Dorothy wanted to have
her long black hair bobbrd. She told
her mother bobbcd hair is stylish and
that girl nowadays is handicapped
without abbreviated locks. BUT Mrs.
N"imun was obdurate and refused her
permission.
The girls last were seen about I
L. NJ. on ArmiSticc Day. They were
pupils together in the TiIghman Pub
lie School, Thirteenth street and Sus
Quchanna avenue. November - Mrs.
Nciman and Mrs. Wilcox received let
tCrs from their daughters.
Both letters were mated from postal
station &. 1921 oxford street. The
girls wrote that they had good posi-
tons and that they were well. II is
believed they have II room together in
that ncighborhood.
Dorothy Nrman, when She left her
home. wore navy blue coat Of rough
material, navy blue skirt. a black
vclN ct hat, tan SHOES and tan stock
ings. She Is about , feet | inch in
height and weighs about 1l5 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
SIRAUS 0PERETTAIS
GIVEN BIG WELCOME
Last Waltz" Has Haunting
Music and a Real
Story

Shubcrt--That long missing adjunct
of musical comedy-the plot7-comes into
its own again under the skillful guiding
hand of Oscar Straus. of Chocolate
Soldier memory, in dainty operetta
The Last Waltz" which appeared 10
be welcome visitor to q jazz accus =
toned audience.
THE Last Waltz" reverts to the
typically Niennese, which means that il
combines romance, comedy and music,
and makes the former element believable
and interesting. Love in gold lace and
gaudy uniforms can easily become
ridiculous, and it is oil the more to the
credit of the sponsors of The Last
Waltz that its story keeps always
within the bounds of dignity and
maintains steady level of interest.
Probability is, of course, an entirely diff
terent matter. That Is quite too much
to expect in a musical comedy, even II
Straus conception.
see virtually the entire original com
pany, though the place of the IRE =
prGsSible James Barton. who started
with the show in New York, is filed by
some ono else. To Eddie Nelson, who
is that "some one clsc,' is given the
bulk of the operetta's $ comedy. and he
soon ovcrcomes the handicap of the
audiences lack of acquaintance with
him and his methods, and has them
laughing even when they are anxiously
waiting to see how the hero is going
to escape and whether the vllainou;
Prince Regent is going to win the hero
inc. That's a pretty good accomplish
mcnt for any comedian.
Musically the operetta is so far ant
away above the ordinary that its poor
est selection is equal to the usual best
Miss E.eanor Painter, seen here il
"Florodora," again proves herself thu
posSesSor of an unusual voice in the
singing of the leading role, and she il
spicndidly assisted by Walter Woolf
Their rendition of The Last Waltz
itself was exceptional. In lighter
vein, Baby in Love-" sung by Harry
Fender and Eleanor Griffith, was the
hit Of the evening.
Thus musically, and as a romantic
story, scenca.ly and as comedy, "Tht
Last Waltz" is u virtual giant among
pigmies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Photoplqys Elsewhere

ALDINE-"The Three Musketeers'
(second week). Twelverrcel version
"A Alexander Dumas romance,
with Douglas Fairbanks as D'Ar-
ST%fY-TINTH STREET - "Under
tho Lash" a story of Boer country,
with Gloria swanson.
TANTON--"Over the HilI' teighth
and last week.. Heart interest
story based on VIII Carleton s
STRAND-"After tho Show" Will
Lam De Mile production. q,
RIVOLI-"The Three Musketeers;
another version of romance, made
LOCUST--"Burn En- Up Barnes"
METROPOIITAN DO Men
Want?" The Lois Weber story.
lMBASSADUE--"Camlle," another
version of this popular Dumas
MARKET STREET--"Snowbllnd," a
Reginald Barker production.
OLONIAL-"After. the SHOW" with
Charles Ogle as the old doorman:
fMPERfALS"A Trip to Paradise -
with Bert Lytell. ,y
ALHAMBRA - Dangerous Lies
GREAT NORTHERN-"Tho Little
Fool" Jack London story. 80
BELMONT-"The Foolish Age with
Doris May.
LEADER-"After the Show" with
Lila Lee and Jack Holt.
CEDAR--" Shams OF society
COLISEUM - The sting of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lies" with
Dav Powell
rAIRMO OUNT--"Three-w Brand"
with William S. Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
ELSIE AND FER GANG
ARE VERY MERRY GRIGS
Second Edition of Miss Janis
Revue Has Both Color
and Comedy

Merry as n Grig,' ia
miliar Similc, whatever it may mean,
about expresses the amusing quality of
Elsie Janis and Her Gang in New
Attack, to give the tull title and de-
scrlptlon on the program of one of the
most agreeable entertainments of the
season. And Miss Janis and her gang
sterS-many Of. them remaining over
from her dOughbOy revue of two sea :
sons ago-arc as merry as the griggicst
grg-whatCvcr they may be.
some of our best known revues are
hardy pcrcnnialS which bloom in the fall
tra-M, and others are annufls which
bloom one annum. Elsie's revue seems
10 be biennial, but it is worth wait
Ing two years for. 1t has both comedy
anu color. 1t IS snot OvcrweightCd by
expansive and expensive scenery and
costumes. But the settings and the
falment are attractive and frequently
changed. and in good taste and artistic
harmony.
They are not the whole show. If any
one tactor might be said to be the show
II IS personality. This years Janis
revue is n perSona!ity-plus show. Elsie
gets autobiographical from time to time
and establishes an agreeable intimacy
with her audience. And members OF
IAe cast maintain the personal touch.
II all very charming, especially Elsie.
:. The cast is not one Of big names. But
IS mad lie up of talented entertainers
who can do things and don mind work
ing hard to do them. Charlie Law
renee, the suffering doughboy of tive
years ago, does Il dozen things with
rare naIvete and spontancity. w.
porntcId supplements his sleight OF
hand with dry humor. Julien Thayer
sings with quality. And the many
Others, including the newly added cho
rus rus girls, prove graceful, droll. 'melo
"'ouS, as the successive scenes demand
There are half dozen elaborate spe
gsltIeS worth mentioning, especially tn,
~cIl'rarri"d out peep into Montmartr'
romance. Particular attention shoulc
oe called to the careful rchcarsing OF
every detail and the unusual clearncss
VI, dlction W the songs and chorusps
II rare treat to get all of the lyric,
VI musical show, word for word. You
YET them in the Janis revue and a LOT
VI VI otherr good and unusual things. Al
Vi winch make II n corking show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
.BENNIE LEONARD AIDS
SHUBERT VARIETY BILL
PugiIist Appears on Stage in
Hussey Revue at the
Opera House
Chestnut Street Opera House

Chestnut Street Opera House-Ttm-
mic HuSSey and his Century Revue
carried off the honors in an unusual
bill, but certainly had TO hustle with
such others on the program as Joe
'""ksOn. the Rath brothers and Vinic
DAILY. 1t would not be fair to say
that the HuSsey revue was made the
real hit of the evening by the personal
appearance of Bennic Leonard ns one
Of the spectators at burlcsduc boxing
bout. one Of the funniest things ever
seen on the vaudeville stage. but Ben
MES presence did not hurt the act
any.
1t just happened that the lightweight
champion was in town for his bout to-
night and he came to visit his old pal
and was persuaded to come on the stage
and add a touch of the real ring. With
Iout Bonnie. though. Jimmie Husscv' :
own inimitab'c method of singifig Nid
dish songs, and the tuneful and clever
company surrounding him would have
sh0ne anywhere.
The Rath Brothers-probabiy the
only acrobatic act in vaudeville that is
real headliner-werc recalled again
and again. Joe Jackson had to repeat
several Of his better known limitations
before the audience would release this
popular mono!ogist, and Vinie Daley,
scion of an old line, showed that thC
heritage and training of her family
could make real ability triumph over
age.
The rest of the bill was Of the very
highest type and made one of the best
balanced programs that has been here
for some time. Johnny Jones ant
company in The Stage Door johnny"
Rome and Cullen, eccentric dancn,
comedians; Dave Vine and Luelii
Temple. in Making Nonsense ant
Art; Buddy Doyle, the Zeiglcr Sis
ters and the Shubert Nows rounded ou
the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
LLOYD AND NAZIMOVA
VIE ON STANLEY BILL
Comedians "Never Weaken
One Of Best-Good Films
Elsewhere

Stanley-As It not infrequcntly hap
pens, the secondary feature of q photo
play program easily tops the main pic
ture. There have been more subtle
comedies, and more artistically done
comedies, and those which might bC
called more worthwhile, but Harold
Iloyds latest thrcc-reelcr, 'NcvCl
weaken stands Mt the top for the pos
sess on of more laughs and accompany
Ing thrills than any screen comedy has
bad. It couldn 't-and shouldn 't--bC
described; go and see II for yourself
but be prepared with the knowlcdg,
that most of the action takes place on
swinging girders on the tops of SKY
scrapers, twenty stories high, and that
Lloyd $ favOrite mode of locomotion is
via those same girders
The feature film. Ala Nazimovn 5
version Of "Camil Q" has, undeniably
us interesting and suggestive points. I'M
1t Is entirely without reality and fec =
ing. Futuristic it may be, and accord
ing TO the very newest phases of tho
cinema art, but the fact remains that
the impression carried away is one of II
diSJointcd series of scenes showing the
talented Russian star in unusual poses
Nazimova does some excellent work
'''' Wv ''luhl vi tIul vi lfl tuIlltT llIIllS,
but better than she has shown in n long
time. Towards the end of the picture.
she has flashes of greatness. but il is n
cold calculated kind of greatness, ac-
ccntuatcd by scenes that are almost gro
tcsque in their novc'ty.
Rudolph Valentine does the very best
he can n the role of Armand, but he Is
not given much opportunity. As soon
ms he gets set for dramatic scene. tho
film jumps to something else.
The best thing that can be said about
the picture is that 1t gets away from
the usual haCkncycd movie stuff. Ii
II gets away too far, "Camillc" should
at least be praised as taking stor
in another direction. Perhaps the next
step will bear better results. In the
meantime. where IS the truly great art
of ALA Nnzimova?
Victor Herbert conducts the Stanley
orchestra again this week, rendering
many of his own compositions.
karltOn--AS entertaining n bill as
could be found in long journey IL
headed by a tristan feature with the
warning. Don't Tell Evcrything." I,
n"thing else. this feature serves TO give
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson the
kind of roles they are most at home in
and in which they do their best work
Miss Swanson, particularly. sCcmcC
more at home in this comedy than she
has during the sOmbCr moments of hel
YccCnt starring vehicles. Reid also does
some unusually funny "muggng' nnC
proves, once again, what an CXCCllCn
"high comedy man he is.
Don't Tell Everything" has really
about enough action for two reels. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
DAIRY FARM" AT ORPHEUM
S'oek Players Do Well In Rural
Comedy Drama

,o oUrPheum--That rural plays are still
r,oPYlat +" WI IN th"utrr goes was testified
Spoo. W laSt night by an audience which
svtSo srItSeed "Th" Dairy Farm" with every
e'ldence of enthusiasm.
f,'i'o ,'Hiomedy and drama are mixed skill
tSnnS IN this story of slavery days and
me y. various fuvoritcs of the company
Sn ~oui ihad opportunities to do their best
TTO'A IN rustic Yankee character parts.
taud to III" illusion of certain scenes
SnominrTS OF young men and women was
,nTT''it'Ta'ly engaged for parts of the play
irg ir."l required group singing aud dane
tur wa" ""''"'' -"
Dwight Moudr and Ruth Robinson
roIrd nIGrrd uuminuNa6y in the leading
ala IT's ana II newcomer, Florence Ge"-
n oh showed to excellent advantage in
,turniaacle nnialacler role. The staging and cos
suing were both carefully done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
NEW FILMS AT 69TH STREET
First Week Of New House Has "Un.
der the Lash" and "Enchantment"

Tho Sixty-ninth Street Theatre.
which opened Saturday. h.gan it, first
regular week last night with "Tndcr
the Lash" the latest Gloria Swanson
film. as the main feature. "Und"r the
LASH is adapted from Edwa Il Knob
locks novel, "Thc Shulamitc."
On Thursday and for the rest of the
week "Enchanmcnt," with Marion
Davies, will be the feature. Joseph
Urban designed the sets for this pro %
duction, which recently had showing
at downtown house.