davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

and then in the high level of workman
ship. 1t is sculpture with vitality
that prevails, vitality and artistic
feeling.
Twenty painters ana one sculptor
have come together with an array Of
work at the Powell Galleries in West
Fifty-seventh Street that is full of
variety of subject and interest There
are studies in Florida by Mrs. NJ Hor-
ton Adriance, portraits by Paul Arndt,
James Britton, Sidney E. Dickinson,
Helen Therese Damrosch, Christine
Lumsdon, Royston Nave, Gladys Lee
Wiles and Jesse Anspacher. George Fl.
Bogert has a quiet Venetian nocturne
and there is another pleasing in de-
sign by Harry w. Watrous- Hobart
Nichols is represented by two land
seapes, decorative in composition, while
other land and seascapes are from
the hand OF Mary Butler, Seth F.
Crewes jr., Frederick K. Detwiller,
SaIlie T. Fickbolm, Maud Strong, Ale
thea H. Pratt and Albert D. Smith. The
sculpture is by Charles Andrew Hsf-
{Contfnuea on next page1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Alumnm to Give Dance
Receipts Go to Mount St. Vim
cent College Fund

The Mount st. Vincent College
iumna dance will be held in the
Waldorf-Astoria February 7 for the
benefit of the college building fund.
Mrs. T. J. Cuskley is chairman of the
Entertainment committee, from whom
tickets may be had at her home, %
West Ninetytirst Street, or from Miss
Mary Mulry. 10 Perry Street, or the
president, Mrs. Nora Brosnan, 1870
West Seventy-eighth Street. Miss
Katherine Calvin. 341 Riverside Drive,
mas the supper tickets.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Walter A. Burke, John D. Ryan, Mrs.
Michael E. Bannin, Mrs. Nora C. Bros
nan, Mrs. Martin Conboy, Mrs. P. J.
cuskley, Mrs. Eugene V. Daily, Mrs.
Francis B. Delahanty. Mrs. Thomas
Dorsey, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Miss Isa-
belle r. Goulden, Mrs. J. Henry Hag-
eerty, Mrs. John J. Kirby. Mrs. A. T.
Mcdonnell, Miss Gcorgiana McEntee,
Mrs. James McKenna, Miss Agnes
Murphy, Mrs. F.. Stanley Newberry,
Mrs. Frank J. Shannon, Mrs. Joseph E.
smith and Miss Florence Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Fordham Junior Prom
TO Be Held Friday Night
Patronesses Are Announced for
Social Event 10 Take Place
at Rilfmnre

he social event in connection with
Festivities this year at Fordham Uni
versity will be the Junior Prom. to be
held in the grand ballroom Of the Bilt
more Friday night. Harold Hawthorne
Horton, of Yonkers, is chairman OF the
Junior Prom committee
The patroncsses are: Mrs. M. Am
llcke, Mrs. Anna M. Boylan. Mrs. VIII
liam Burgess, Mrs. Annie D. Callahan
Mrs. Patrick J. Callan, Mrs. Joscph,D
Conron, Mrs. Louis d. Conlcy. Mrs.
Della A. Connolly. Mrs. John j. Corr.
Miss Mary A. Ford, Mrs. Edward Gal
loway, Mrs. Edward J. Gavagan. Mrs.
George j. Gillespie, Mrs. William J.
Hayden, Mrs. Carol Hayes, Mrs. Anna
Hennessy, Mrs. Thomas A. Henry, Mrs.
George A. Horton, Mrs. Joseph l.. Hunt.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hurley. Mrs William
Hurley. Mrs. Francis y. Marley, Mrs.
Frank Marrone, Mira. J. f. Mulcahy.
Mrs. Patrick w. Murphy, Mrs. John
Nash and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Benefit Party Arranged
Women's League for Animals
to Give Prizes

"A bridge party will be held for the
benefit of the New York Womgn's
League for Animals at the Ritz. Feb
ruary 9. Prizes, including two boxes
at the Metropolitan, several opera
seats, two matinee tickets for Little
Old New York" and several pieces of
silver have been donated. Among the
donors are Mrs. James Speyer, presi-
dent of the league; Mrs. e. T. Simon
detti, Mrs. Lewis Gouvernour Morris
and Mrs. Edward M. Weld. Tickets
may be obtained either at the league
headquarters, $50 Lafayette Street or
from Miss Jean Simpson, chairman of
the ticket committee, 926 Fifth Avenue
Donation Of prizes should be sent
to Miss Florence de 3. Allen chair
man of the prize committee, AZ West
Twelfth Street. 'e''
The newly elected officers of the
league are Mrs. James Speyer. prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
hrst vice president; Mrs. M. Orme vii.
son, second vice president; Mrs. I'd
ward Weld, third vice presidents: Miss
lean simpson, treasurer and Mrs. J..
Dynelcy Prince, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Skating Becomes
Leading Sport in
Lakewood Colony
One Of Weeks Notable
Events Is Ice Carnival
Held on Private Rink
of Laurel-in-Pines Hotel
Spec.nr Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Iftoufs
I.AKEW OOD, N. j., Jan. 29.-Skating
on Lakewood's two lakes shared in the
interest OF the society folk this week
with plans for the pre-. Lenten social
sctivities, which promise to be the
most brilliant in years. Hundreds
swarmed on the smooth surface of both
Lakes Carasaljo and Manetta, and at
night giant fires provided light and
heat
Costumers have been here for several
days in preparation for the brilliant
Mardi Gras which is to take place on
the night of February NJ the Laurel
House, and no less important events
are being planned at the Larrel-in-the-
Pines.
One of the weeks most notable af-
fairs was the ice carnival which was
held on the private rink Of the Laurel
iu-thePines.
Major and Mrs. ". ". Parker, OF the
I.akehurst army post, motored over
with party of ten friends whom they
eUterCdlNeu az uiuHCI az oiS A~~>'-N-
House on Friday night.
Friends of Mrs. A. c. Poillon, sea
son guest at the Laurel House, made
her birthday memorable event this
week when they gave her a surprise
dinner. Among those present were
Miss Mary Poillon, Miss Mary Graham.
General Whitlock, Mrs. Hitchcock and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd, of New York
One of the weeks affairs was tea
given by Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James Woods.
This was week of celebration for
the Lakewood Y. w. c. A. The annual
meeting and dinner took place, and
more than 25O persons attended. Elbert
F. Baldwin was one of the speakers,
and program of entertainment was
provided by Miss Agnes Davis.
r. D. Farlee has returned to Lake
wood from New Haven.
The little colony of newlyweds was
augmented this week by the arrival OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Towns, of New
York, who are at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines.
Mrs. Frank Tilford and Miss Julia
Tilford have gone South for short
tour.
Isaac f. Richey, of Trenton, is at the
Laurel House for lengthy stay.
Recent arrivals at the Lakewood
hotels include:
Laurel in the -Pines-Miss Stevenson,
Mrs James Martin, Mrs. Jerome Smith,
F. c. A. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Hennings, Miss Ellen Powers, Miss
Florence Powers, Edwin B. Sewell, H.
Russell browne jr., and Russell B.
Corey, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Donahue, Miss Alice Mauley, Thayer
l.. Healey, Miss Edith L. Kuhn, Adrian
s. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Rohrbach
and Mr. and Mrs. William Havill, OF
Brooklyn.
Laurel House-Mr and Mrs. B. II.
Wood jr., Miss E. Dean, w. j. Scully,
Mrs. Charles-J. Smith. John Baine jr.,
Mrs Matthew A. Henkel, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E.. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bryant and
Miss E. A. Bryant. of New York; Mrs
&. B. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Kelly, d. ]. Kelly, Mrs. H. Kirby, Mrs.
Nlahoney, Miss Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walsh and Miss Walsh, of
..rooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Belleair Club Opens
Dinner Parties Formally Launch
Season
speola! Dtspatch 10 rae Tribune

''DS"'"t Ht5Dhtcn 10 The Tribune
: sELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 2o.-The two
outstanding social events Of the week
we're the formal opening 'os the Belle
view Country Club and the yachting
party given by Frederick s. Fish nm
board the Lady Grace. In the dinin~
room OF the club on the opening night
we're groups q dinner guests, includ-
ing Dir. and Mrs. George X. Morrow.
8r. and Mrs. Earle Il. carley. Henry
W. Topping, Mr.. and Mrg. John II
Love and Dir. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor.
ai Of New York; Nr. ard Mrs. Harold
/. Judd, o New Britain, Conn; Mr..
aud Mr.. James NJ. Studebaker jr. and
Frederick 8. Fish, Of South Bend, Ind:
Mr. aud Mrs. Waiter II. Dilks, of Phil.
adslphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Good.
uf Buffalo, and Frederick w. Longfcl-
iowand George r.. Hazcn. Of New York.
Mrs. l.. j. Kathbun and Miss LILLIAN
nathbun, Of Bronxyilic, and William
k. James, Of New York, arc season viz
jtors here,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Dinners and LuncheOns
Enliven St. Augustine
Don II. Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F. York Entertain
Large Parties
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 29.--Don
H. Bacon, of New York, was host at a
luncheon at the Alcazar Grill to-day
to forty guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F.
York entertained ut dinrcr last eve
nlng when covers were laid for forty
eight with bridge following in the
drawing room Of the Ponce de Leon.
In the company invited to meet DR..
and Mrs. Harold Howe, who recently
returned from Germany were Mrs
John Donald Maclennan, MI. and Mrs.
Reginald White, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Fuller, Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher, Mrs.
Murray W. Segears, G. B. Lamar and
Henry Campbell, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shewan, Of
New York, and their guest, Miss
Margaret Brown, have arrived on
board their houseboat, the Pastime,
and after spending several days here
will leave for the Florida Keys on a
cruise.
Robert W. Parsons, of New York,
has left for Miami.
Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City,
and Mrs. Hague have arrived for a
short stay.
Late New York arrivals at the AL
cazar include Miss Mary E. Herrck,
Miss Edith NJ. Post, Mrs. Jay Rath-
bun, Miss Jayne Rathbun, Mrs. John
II. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Hobart and Miss Vera
Hobart. Other arrivals there are Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Dear, of Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Fullan
of Parlin, n. j., and Mrs. George
Phiney Sawyer and Miss Margery
Sawyer, of Buffalo.
Mrs. Alfred H. Seamans, of Yonkers,
N. Y, has arrived at the Hotel Buck
ingham to join her father, John w
Wallace, for the season.
Mrs. NJ. R. Van Nostrand and Miss
Gertrude Osburne have arrived from
New York and are at the st. George
as is Samuel B. Chaplin, also of New
York.
Mrs. James Morgan Davis has ar
rived at the Hotel Alcazar from Grimes
Hill, Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany
of New York, have joined the honey
moon colony at the Ponce de Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Baldwin
of Perth Amboy, are late arrivals at
the Hotel ST. George.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Straw Turbans Top Fur
Goats at Atlantic City
Other Novelties in Feminine
Styles Lend Color to
Boardwalk
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 29.-Novelties
in styles were noted among the femi
nine promenaders on the Boardwalk
this week. Girls appeared wearing
fur-tcpped boots to match the fur coats
which are in vogue and winter wraps
were topped with fower-decked turbans
of straw. which presage colorful Eas-
ter season in headgear.
A bit Of winter snap in the air made
indoor functions pleasurahle and shore
society turned to charitable and phi
lanthropic objects in both the hotel and
cottage colonies. At the Traymore the
Visiting Nurse Association held an en-
tertainment in the Rose Room and the
members of the Child Federation gave
a card party and dance at the Ambas-
sador in aid of the cause
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Dick and her son,
Ambassador.
Nine. Frances Aida, opera star, ar.
rived at the Traymore for a short rests
Miss Patricia Collinge Joined the shore
colony at the Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Corey and Mrs. Foster Cramp-
ton are among the New York folk at
the Traymore.
Mrs. J. Alden Weir, of New York is
entertaining Mrs. John A. Rutherford,
of Red Bank, at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm. Mrs. Rupert II. Clark enter
tanned Miss Mary K. Davidson at lunch
con at the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Sinclair arrived at the Dennis with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Moss, Of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Waldman are
among the New Workers at the Break
ers. Miss Beatrice Darling is at that
hotel with Miss Elizabeth Darling. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Adler arrived at
the Alamac from New York.
A. M. Khan came from Asbury Park
for stay at the New England.
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Andlae, who have
been In Washington, arrived at the
Shelburne early in the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Hot Springs Colony Grows
Mild Weather Prevails at the
Virginia Resort
Special Dispatch to The Trsbp

Spcctdt Dtspdtch 10 The tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 2o.-Mild
weather is prevailing at the Virginia
Hot Springs and the mid-winter colony
is steadily increasing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson jr. ar
rived early-in the week from New York
and have taken possession of the Lanier
Dunn cottage.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs,
iehn II. Simmons, of New York; ]. f,
Kayanaugh. of Mount Vernon, n. ";
liliam NJ. Macgarland, of Philadel-
gbia; Mrs. Enrol Kerr, of I.archmont
Manor. \. y; Mr. and Mrs. D. p.
thompson. Of Overlook, Pa, and Mr..
ana Mrs. G. S. Andrews, of New York.
Sir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Brown, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parks
Duncan, Of Atlantic City. and Whitney
paiache. and Miss Helen Palache, Of
:.>ew York, have returned to their
homes after passing the greater part
0. January at the Homestead.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Members of International
Realtors Tour Tampa
Breakfast, Oyster Roast, Fish
Fry and Dinner Given
l20 Visitors
special Dispatch to The Tribune


TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 29.-One Of the
events Of the week in Tampa was the
visit OF 129 members of the Interna-
tional Realtors. Following o break
fast at the Tampa Bay Hotel, the party
spent the morning sightseeing. AT
noon they were rendered an oyster
roast and fish fry at Sunset Beach by
the Rotary Club. The days entertain
ment closed with an elaborate dinner
at the Country Club.
the week end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Adams at the Tampa Bay, while
en- route from their home in New York
70 Tarpon Springs.
Z. n. Goodwin has joined the New
York colony at the Tampa Bay, as have
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Howe, of Roch-
ester, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. c. W. Shafcr.
Among the arrivals at the Hillsbor-
ough are Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Ross,
Henry Gowd and j. G. Wilson, Of
Coaco, l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David Samuelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Corse. Of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. James Law and the Misses
Law, of Ithaca. N. Y; II. s. Allen, Of
Lima, n. r.; Mrs. Il. V. Stoddard and
Mrs. Josephine Clifford, of Rochester;
Mrs. +. l.. Cady, of Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Day, Of Dunkirk, and Mrs.
Marceline Perez and MIR. and Mrs. II. r.
o. Pocsscr, Of Brooklyn. Other ar
rivals include DR.. und Mrs. Eugene
Christian, Harry y. Pollock Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Lofqucst, Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
n. Gamsc, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Haynes
and Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hudson. Of
BROOKLYN,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
VERY LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
IN IT'S UNDERLYING SENTIMENT
Leading Financiers Continue Optimistiic
and Look Forward to Unabating Prog
ress for Improved Trade Conditions.

stocks to go back enough to reattract
investment buying and a good deal
has been accomplished toward this
end within the last few days.
1t must be remembered that for
the first time in more than a year
speculative pools and syndicates are
able to get funds for thirty and sixty
DAY periods and are able to borrow
at rates that look low in comparison
with the yield of speculative stocks
which these funds can be used to
carry. This is a great incentive to
the resumption of speculative ac-
tivity in a moderate way in the shares
or companies which have been
through the worst of their business
slump and have marked off their in
ventory losses.
Developments Conflicting.
The weeks developments in the
business world have been conflicting.
On the other hand. boot and shoe fac
tories have resumed operations at
full scale in consequence of new
orders received. On the other hand,
the steel companies have been cut
business. 1t is interesting to note
that none Of the predictions Of trou-
Bile in the retail trade after the first
Of the year has come true, and that
all the pessimistic talk about forced
liquidation and failures which was
indulged in so freely a month ago can
now be identified as bearish propa-
ganda. The business situation at
large is developing entirely as ex-
pected. In most lines the readjust-
ment having been completed, the de-
cline In prices has stopped, and in
some cases new buying has come in
in quantity. In a few other lines the
readjustment is still proceeding: it
may not be over for another few
months. The normal thing for the
markets to do under such circum-
stances is to assume a waiting atti-
tude, which means a term of COM
parative dullness and narrowing price
fluctuations.
The most important incident of the
week has been the continued recov-
cry in the foreign exchanges. Sterling
has now regained all it's loss since
midsummer. French exchange has had
rebound within the last few days
more vigorous than any it has been
through since the early part Of last
year. This rise in francs is especial
ly significant as an indication Of high
opinion regarding the outcome Of
Frances financial problems. It must
be taken as a sign of confidence that,
whether through the change in the
French ministry or through pressure
from other countries, the German
reparations question is to be dealt
with in the only sensible way, namely,
with a proper perception that help
ing the central empires back on their
feet is for the best interests of, is in
fact essential to, the welfare of the
business situation in general.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, JANUARY ZI--AIBOH-
market for coffee futures opened at
an advance of 2 points to a decline of
points, but the only actual sales
were above last nights closing quo
firm in the later trading, although
there was no special change in the
general news. Closing. prices were
s to 10 points net higher. Closing
bids: January $40: March 645: May
684; July 1872: September 757; Octob-
er 1858; December 790.
Spot cofree unchanged: Rios 6h
ass; Santos As 9k ka10. No material
change was reported in Santos offers
which included Santos Is at 8A to
8h American credits Rio onerS
were somewhat irregular while .
firmer tone was reported for mild
cofeeS.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. January22.-Algon-
quin percales have been withdrawn
from sale, it was announced today.
Dry goods markets as a whole have
expanded in the primary division, the
demand being more comprehensive
than anything noted in the last six
months. Gray cotton goods are quiet
er. Yarns are steady on higher levels.
Burlaps continued weak. Knit goods
more active.
New prices made on mems wear
stock goods announced by the Amerf-
can Woolen Company showed more
than so per cent reduction from the
top prices prevailing in second-nandS
last year.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

Silk Pet6coats,
Special at $2.88
p OF heavy Silk Jersey in beau
tiful colors, with flat plcated
flounce, some trimmed in combi-
nation colors; others with stitch
ing. Anniversary Sale price.
$2.8S.
BarHaia Basement.
Bloomers, 39c
OF Summer Crepe. full cut.
With stitched ruffle. Special for
the Anniversary Sale, SOC.
Bargain Basement.
Corset Covers, 4 for $1.OO
Nainsook Covers, neatly trim
med with embroidery. All sizes.
Anniversary sale price, A for 81.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
WOmen'sTub Dresses
Choice Of styles dainty enough for o. OF
Porch Dresses or Summer Morning 10
Shopping. AoOO

Carefully made dresses, of fine gngham, in rich
paids checks stripes and plain colors Dresses visitors
will value at twice the price asked for them All sizes,
SO to A.. Choice of - styles, with short and long
sleeves chic collars novelty pockets braid trimmings
belts Anniversary Sale Price, $1.S5.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Bird Of Paradise at Belasco

cavalier. She begins the acquaint-
ance with the young man who STANDS
aioof and remote from the rest. she
even whispers: win not senior
honor me with q dancer Laughing.
she removes her mask. The young
man lifts his, and We see that they
are q pair Of lovers sunk fanthoms
deep in the sea of love.
Things begin to happen. Wonder
full things, shown US by supremely
beautiful pictures. Pauline sails with
her father and mother and brother,
and happily for her. the young doctor
on her fathers yacht on Southern seas.
Ono 10 on board who mars her Joy
in the sentimental voyage. He IL the
Due dc Chavannes, who. distasteful
though he 10 to. Pauline, her father
has commanded her TO marry when tho
four weeks journey ends.
"Buried Treasure" IL intensely dra-
matte. A scene OF q captain perform
Ing tho wedding ceremony behind the
locked doors of a cabin. while foiled
father and lover are forcing the door
and shouting interruptions OF the
ceremony. Is as effective AZ anything
] have ever seen on tho stage. The
scene was proof Of tho occasional su-
perfiuousness of mere words.
mask ball 10 splendidly reproduced.
The scene OF the Spanish pirate ship
pouring its murderous crew upon the
vessel, and the battle that follows. Is
ono that we will talk about In this
generation and to the next.
1t 10 q picture for all. know no
one who could resist its appeal, save
q blind man. Yet its most persistent
note Is that Of reincarnation. Through
II love eliminates the dusk Of psychic
arts and science.
Tho witchery OF Marion Davies
youth and loveliness pervades the
play. With each picture her art
broadsns and deepens. William Van
dermuellen and Ell Diablo are con-
vincingly portrayed by Anders Ran
dolf: the marrying captain, the duke
OF evil recollections. and the laughing
brother are played respectively and
adequately by Thomas Findlay. John
Charles, and Earl Schenek. The
young man to whom Pauline pledges
her love through the ages 10 Norman
Kerry. LOUIS ASHLEY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
STRAND
Odiva and Her Seals.

The fruitful efforts OF the manage
ment of the Strand Theater to present
q bill that, not only Is interesting and
amusing In every particular. but that
also In some one feature each week
embodies the unusual. are much In
evidence on the vaudeville and picture
program for the current week as Of
fered yesterday to a large and high
ly appreciative audience.
Odiva, the swimming marvel and her
Trained Seals. which emulate the an
tics and poses Of their mistress in the
water in a way that is almost I'M
canny. Is the headline and unusual
feature Of the bill and Justly entitled
to the position. Presented In q specta-
cular manner and with q massive
stage setting, the main feature Of
which is an enormous glass tank In
full view of the entire house, Odiva
10 first seen in graceful swimming
strokes and poses in the water. Her
furred assistants are then brought
forward and individually introduced
to the audience. and IL 10 a question,
after the curtain IL rung down which
has made the greater hit. The seals
ouoW amy Wv
exactly as they are told and only
when they are 30 ordered. Singing lin
seal language) counting, applauding
each other. copying the various moves
of Odiva both while she IL in the
water with them and after she has
left IL, nothing seems beyond their
comp ehension, and the best Of IL ~
they seemingly enjoy their work Just
as much a. one enjoys watching them.
King and Cody open the Dill in an
original and character dance offering
staged and costumed in gorgeous man.
ner, which merited the applause given,
Miss Lynn Canter proved most &C
ceptable, her rendition of "Now 1 Lay
Me Down To Sleep" being especially
good. walter Fenner and his COM
pany appear in q short comedy sketch,
show Me-" the plot OF which takes
several unexpected twists, while An
ger and Adelon in slapped" give fiji
teen minutes of song and chatter.
The protodramattc offering for the
week, Pauline Frederick in THE Mis-
tress OF Shenstone" will also prove
a popular number on the program.
The story is laid in Lancashire, Eng
land, and lends itself to beautiful set
tings both interior End exterior. One
scene, that Of a Cornish Inn on the
rocky coast OF Cornwall, is true
work of art.
Roy Stewart. Emmett c. King. Ar
thur Clayton. Helen Wright. Lydia
Titus and Helen Muir appear in the
exceptionally fine cast.
Short film subjects and special or
chestral numbers arranged by Arthur
]. MAXWELL and including as overture
Zamocnik's "Old South" and As exit
march Somewhere In Erin" give the