davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

The dynamite was being used to
blast the tunnel through the rock.
Picked members OF the detective
bureau were assigned to the task of
trailing the dynamite thieves this
afternoon. With the arrest of these
men, II was predicted, the police Will
be able to lay their hands upon the
plotters and the "higher-ups" who
are believed to have directed the
wave of lawlessness.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
CORPORATION PLANS.
AIR FREIGHT LINE
Development of Carriers Soon
to Engage Nation, Says
Boston Man.
By Fl. T. HOPKINS.
international News Services.

PORTLAND, Ore, May ls.-Car.
rying both freight and passengers,
mammoth air liners will. In the
not-far-distant future. be placed in
service between New York. Chi
cago. San Francisco. Portland and
New Orleans. according to Merle
Thorpe. editor Of Nations Business.
the official publication OF the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Thorpe. who stopped here while
touring the country to survey gen
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

n See our big announcement in oday's Post
LII lAlNCs housekeeping
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

eral business conditions, declared
business is looking up" literally
as well as figurativeiy. He stated
the formation OF a $3.50. .ooo, 900 cor
poration In Boston, which will es-
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

tablish the mentioned air service.
ls only one indication that "busi.
ness is looking up" judging from
his extensive survey Of conditions
from coast to coast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
NEW GERMAN
! KING IN 1927,
! IS PROPHECY
Forecast Said to Have Been
:: Made 10 William ! Before
Ne Assembled Throne.
WORLD WAR FoREToLp
Gypsy Told First Teuton En-
psror His Throne Would
Collapse In 1918.

MERLIN, May Is.--Monarchy will
b. restored In Germany in 1897.
II a gypsy prophecy Is fulfilled.
This prophecy, dating from 1840,
has bean revived by German
lecturer in an address on Ger
many's Future"
According to this chronicler,
Prince Wilhelm, Of Germany, later
the first emperor Of the new Ger
man empire. was returning from
Baden, whittier he had gone to sup
press D rising, when he was met
By Q band OF gypsies. IN some
way the tottune-teller Of the band
gained access to the prince and
READ from his hand four proph-
eoies, three OF which have already
come true.
They were as follows:
/. He would become emperor
ot an united Germany.
.. He would live to the age OF
ninety-one.
:. The German empire estab-
hshed under his aegis would 60
TO pieces after a comparatively
short existence, the Prussian
throne collapsing in the ruins.
Z. A new Prussian king would
Be chosen on March 10, 1877.
The prince was amused, but in.
ereduloas. and the gypsy. feeling
hsr professional honor at stake,
offered to prove her prophecies
automatically. Accordingly she
arew up the following table:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Here is a Virginia Woman's Advice

Here ls a Virginia WOman's Advice
Lynchburg. Va.-"I went all 10
pieces with nervousness and weak
ness after motherhood, and l do not
know what would have become OF
me had ! not taken DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. This medi
cine completely restored me to
health and strength and l was soon
able TO get around to do my own
housework. This 'Favorite Pre-
scription' OF DR.. Pierces Ia q splen
did tonic for women, and 1t is a reaI
pleasure to me to recommend it
Mrs. ]. r. Mcclure, 2209 l4th St
Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. Invalids
Hotel. in Buffalo. N. Y, for conf
Dental medical advice, free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
NIxon's Grand--Hugh Herbert

It is no cxaggcration to say that the
show IS the best SO far this season
Mind Your Own Business. sketch
presented by Hugh Herbert and COM
pany. tells good story which Is pune
iuatcd with much laughter. The nu-
dcncc enjoyed it thoroughly. showing
that sketch should have a spot on
every vaudeville bill. mlniaturS mu-
sirni comedy presented by Jack Walsh
and company ovcrflowcd with good
Wynne appeared in singing. and
dancing skit which was, along original
lines. with some good whistllng thrown
in for rood measure. Mae Francis. Il
philadclIjia girl, scored one of the
hits of the show with II collection OF
new songs. She wore. several hand.
some gowns. The bill also inclIIded
George Morton IN q noych act, LOST
and Cady. and Jack and West. ath-
letes. The picture program is virtually
whole show in itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Orpheun-Danclng Dozen

Tho person who wants n little Of
everything will find it in this show.
which is featured by Ned Wnyburn'*
Dancing Dozen. This aggregation sets
the pace for originality and speed.
They work like whirwind and vary
their offering with dances of many
periods. \ corps Of wrll-traincd dogs
appeared in an act called 't'nutirr's
Brirklaycrs. and showed that they
could be depended on to erect anything
from a bungalow to an office bniing.
"BroomStick' Elliott and Babe La
Tour were laughing riot in an act
filled with comedy and music. Leon
Narvara scored musicnlly in 1.-The Evo-
luton Of Piano" and the Kanawanza
,Iaps and Mattly!c Lippnrd in musical
Skit also pleased. Katherine Me-
Donald, in "Thc Beautiful LIAR is
the film attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
VAN AND SCHENCK
WIN KEITH'S HONORS
Singers Please Large Audience.
Lillian Shaw Also Scores
Decided Hit
Kcith's-Van and Schcnck, heralded

hcith s-\an ana Schenck, heralded
as the pcnnant winning battery of song
land v,u headline bonors IN bill that
,. ,,. ,a.,,,;,, .,,...,;a,. .,,.,
nus nIo'' m"'u''nH , m,'anc'.ums ,,,i .nn
,nruiharE 'u;ns: Nnc'nur !ou Mo".u Nv,
nnve so"l S',s,ne. m"no,'s' n'i a ."aeus -, VI
Ssncop",,o" YOU VIII ''"o soo' '"e"'
"re "n ,ne p."s'"n,. ,,.,,,. ,. ,,,
,,.I.f IuIe,"t m'w uai,,oeLs uainE, n mm,m t Ttn
an'eu !" 'in nnu oc''nrh S'VLe. ,ne ,hc
",d ones. however; nrousnt mem inc
mos. "ri,tnutr. ,. @ msir E'u' w., 'rt.nS sonS
i one VI ..u o's' E"nsS VI ''S N'''o "'"ro
"c,e II, l,'InI ''ioom. A., .,
ncc"nu hIinrS III; WI, 10 'nr ,, clar"c,.r
,' toI'ru'a". 'i'un @ ~ ',naM. ',n'n Ho,.S
ornusnt nrr 'i'nnS t,coL'S' III r"r
,ui' speech sue ucnl''t9 Hne Moulu o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
CASINOS PARTISAN REVUE

Casino "BubbIc Bubble. W..a.l
h WEI par.-ian revue, WH.rt. or,u,u
'..r' nlg.', proved TO. b" an ai,-a!.na.
g.,o.. on'rrra!ument. r." >.,n.r iou.
.ro, % a. especially m'c~.>'.n- a.u,
a'rrnnrivn Genes representing Tire N,.
U~.raa~ Mard. Gras, L"icn-rrr >r.a!".
I.".I don, the beach at Wa5NikL pal~
,Htrs u,.d many others. The east -
unoru"" u.cr~aut surprise H." -" first.
I ?h' .,n, i"lco. ,Io" Freed to"n care o.
.,' oi .a" comedy ant did u -!'a u.,
g. "a. u~,.rar"" and skill. RI. T.. g.,
.ca l"G r." f"IIinine portion - H.. cs~'. .
\ Hr-r aud attractive chorus ygo1n.
At y c,o,Id both sing and &nuc". Tlrr,
vrr" number of tinkliIs tIUcs Huyr,.
iu'" H." revue. Anu"uu"emNn' was
und" 'hat public reception VIII le
bold Friday following tAr Mat!nee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
AlIeqheny-"At q p nv

"At 1 =. NJ" n musical comcar
rcvuc. Is this weeks headline ot M.
populrr vaudeville house and dpighlci
audiences. at the opening performance
Nnlda, billed as an intcrnation,
dcnscuse. also was pleasing in her a"i
which features many novel creations
Other numbers on the program inclnd.
l.acum and Ice. comedians. in a All,
entitled "Whnt DO You Mcan?" prd
FL 'leve.. a musical feature. The film
feature is "Shcrlork Holmes" wi,S
.lohny Barrymore and an all-star cas-,
The screen version is stronger than ths
play and holds interest throughout. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Globe--"Oklahoma Four,

The Oklahoma Four in a sineipc a.,
dancing skit. 'Pastimes On the Ranch !"
are the feature attraction on this weeb.
BILL. which is rcplete with laughs and
ssnappy songs. Audiences at the cpon' "n
ing performance were delighted viii wih
the. presentation of the musical rieca a
and pronounced 1t n complete s,lcce,,
Fay Marble. musical comedy and scroc,
star, appears to very good advanta.s
in an act which adds strength to H.,
otherwise good bill. and was well M WV
rcived by the audience: while Lew Wn.
son, comedian. and other acts cams 4
for n good round of applause. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
"LImIt Girls" at BIou

Bll0u - \ burlcsQUc 0ttr0o'lon q.It,
q Nth, ,Vt Of the ordinary was d..
,osDl o>t night when "Tnc Limr
c,.r'," show made its debut 10 ,argr
A.dn,ro. lh"r" ,g plenty ut ruauc,.y.
mad, La, f., cY"n better. 'l,rJ n.,,a,s
.u H., fast. moving p"rformoqr". TLo
east H. headed by C"l"st" Rirtatrl,. n
-nGJrpr'r we'll above tho average. and
>oo received capable assistance from
Harry E3erson, Ptlly lnman and LIoyI
Prdr.rk, hard working trio of fun,
mixers. The chorus was large and goo
lookMg There will be he usual BOX.
Ing features Wednesday and FRIDAY
LNghts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
6roadway-Yvette

ivcttc. singing and dancing violin.
istc, with her own band, heads fl.
bill for this week, which. as n wboc
is exceptionally good. Other features n.
rludr Donovan and Lee. songs, comel,
and dancing, and La Dore and Beckm,,
in an unusually pleasing novelty wbis,
elected n hearty round of applause ,t
the opening performance. The movinv.
picture feature is 1.-The Count of Mona
Irist",' with John Gilbert in the lend.
ing role. This is n film classic. and 4,
staged with II wealth of realism Finn, NJ
adds greatly to tire story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

the woman undergoes the test d,,,. !.
Is believed there are no painfui y, nay, \
after the experience. Iaza AdoIte Iesllts
company offered number of sonu. e and
dances with good results. OtIns and
acts include those of Bob Kr Ker good
comedian !: Austin and Carleton faaedy, faaedy,
plates: O'Connors and Boync .ish .disnioh
and patter, and Berru and nI,nnslns
Shadows of Conscience is tho h0sa. s,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
keystone-bllIy Lava,

An excellent bill marks the elor..,,
anniversary of the opening of tbis Inn ,snt.A
trc. Quick action comedy anJ 'aea.
songs and dances make the oct os. sne.
by Billy IaNar and company ali lHi'etN .teNa
could be desired. 1t is marked bv ssa eas!
from start to finish. Joe Darcy 'p.eo s,
and told stories which met warm ssns
proval. 1angdon and fredericks N ann, sp.
with their skit called "Shonn;nuu uw !,
Good acts were also offered by corSs...
and !tica and Holland and O'Des y
thrilling chapter Of "In the DaV.
Buffalo Bill' is the film attraction ~ y
there Is an abundance of tie Ist,na, ana
happenings on the news film. '"'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
HAUNTING MELODIES
IN BLOSSOM TIME"
Fellow Named Franz Schubert
Wrote Some Of Them and He
Certainly Shows Talent

Lyric As ono man remarked h"-
tween the acts Of blossom Time
"Thj> Shows got n lot oF nirN melodies
i'm i. The program explained that
many "f the melodies wrr" by mHn
Ham"d Srhuh"rt-not Leo "r !. !. ,thc}
-rcII their nHmc without the "C'p but
- chap named Franz. and th" program
further explains that he die long tim"
GO. which seems pity. ror with the
aid Of the many "ndapt"rs" who hrlrrd
nl,i an "Bl,>som Timc." h. wjc1' have
:.t lot Of his shows ON HroaIway.
which ui ConrS" wnuld have meant that
.r WAS really good. He certainty <how".i
lGomi-" in "Bossom Tim"." ulthouGh
H.n>t II th" tunes Of his which ~tnrtcG
.'l ri@ht seemed tn switch If into suuIr-
. hing different before they got through.
That was NI"rc tn" Hiant"r> ralnr iu.
/ hey >?y"d t,lr tunes by swinging thcm
riGh into III" Kind ot ~tuft that g"t>
"rr",> and that sends tho Vrrp," away
Wh,,''iug and huwming. and 50 every
body WAS satisfied. But Innlhc if this
hap Schubert h@lu't died - Young. H..
iglt E2," learned that trick himself.
IT, a ~" djfii"ult 20 keen the = lIN.
N'r'S AND -" SENh"rtS SEP ra'"a 30 ,I>
.,>.Ng "Bl.>som Tjm"." h"ru is, l'ranl
Srl",,r'. according to IT," r'u.r9n}.
."a.r~ i"ur'h ON the list oi >uaII.i,p.
edits. " hllr !. ! has hi name all i'm
,&piral~ with MIR" in front Of H..
NVt E"an2 ur"onr> again in tI' east
= ,..,ra"'"rS. aud III" story ~ the play
is q" about him and his untort"uu;n
"vo affair win IN" daughtor "j Il bur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
William penn-Rose and Moon

Pleasing echoes from musical com :
cdy land are found in the offering OF
Lee Rose and Kathryn Moon. Their
songs have smack of ncwncss ana
are intcrminglcd with artistic dancing
beyond the ordinary. Otis Spanglcr a!dS
greatly to the good results. Real irlsn
stories with n true dialect are told DS
Tim Kelly, who was rewarded WIN
substantial laughs. Taylor and Robbe
offered comedy novelty and the Three
Arnims thrilled in equilibrism. An ar
tistic treat is offered in the photoplay
feature which is Guy Bates Post in
"rhe Mnsquerader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Walton Roof-"6eaded BAG"

A very good bill is being prpscute /.
Resdpd by Violet Carlson, who hns just
come here from New York. She has a
real collection Of new songs and her
work is very commpndahle. Her COS
tunes are the last word in originality.
Miss Carlson scored an emphatic hit.
"The old Beaded bag" by Jack White
and company, is n novelty act that
adds zest to the evening and Is full of
pleasant humor Virginia Beardsley
presents some Oriental and interpreta
tive dancing that is really artistic and
very well executed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Trocadero's New Show

TrOCadrro-'Th Tango GirIe" nro.
vide show that Is brimming over Win
good. substantial entertainment. NIIIn
DuzeM, danseuse, is n special atrrar
ton, and her repertoire Of novel srrns
as well as the variety Of gowns sLr
wears. make her of unusual interest r.
bur!psque fans. Ths cnst Of ";rbr
Tango Girls" includes Con DALEY. Snn,
Bachpn, Irene Callahan, Babe WhcjInm
and Tim Iiealy. There Is m attractiyr
chorus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

handy butler who generally. on the
stage, is confined to such sentences as
The carriage IL ready or 'Shall 4!
nave supper served for two or three z
and to equally unimportant bits on the
screen, seems to have at last come into
his own.
In ''The Dust Flower" Basil Kings
iatest story to reach the screen. the but
Ter is by fur the most interesting char
ncter. 1t is he who tells the country
roadside heroine how to dress and how
TO behave when the society hero marries
her out Of piquc and because of the jilt-
ing given him by his tianccc. Of course.
said tiancee comes around and tries to
capture him again. but tho simple lit
tie wife. the dust flower he picked
M by the road, wins out. Credit must
be handed for all this to the superior
, but clever butler.
That important parsonage Is played
by Claude Gillingwater. and he does a
masterful bit of work. right in line with
the vivid character creation he has given
MS since his debut year ago in films.
Helene Chadwick is II most charming
and most capable heroine, and James
Rcnnic is acceptable az the society
hero.
While "rhc Dust Flower" Is not
, in the least like "Enrthbound.' either
in originality or power. it is an inter-
cSting story well told throughout.
Victoria-Our old friend Torchy, re-
named aud switched from two to five
reel comedies. again comes on the scene
in "Surc Fire Flint" On the whole It
IL entertaining and fast moving comedy
which deserves the adjective ''snappy'
rather than clever. When the fun halts
Cor a moment thrills come in. and there
is n rather sluggish love affair which re-
tards rather than aids the action.
The cast Is most remarkable. In
addition to the agile and many faced
Johnny Hines, in II typical role, there
are Doris Kenyon, charming but SEEM
ingly bit out Of place in SO fast and
curious comedy Edmund Brecsc and
Robert Ed"son. stage and screen vctcr
ans. IN straight roles. Eftc Shannon.
j. Barney sherry and Charles Ger
+ rard.
Rcgent--A rather Interesting theme
Of womanS faith in the power OF
right thinking rs oppose, to the wrang-
lngS and weaknesses Of two family
groups is Shown in "IIcart's Haven"
a Clara Louise Burnham story. The
east contains Il number of unusual
types. and both Claire Mcdowell and
Robert Mckim stand ont with consist
rnt and powerful charucterizations.
Carl Gantvoort and Claire Adams are
Glso in the cast.
Capitcl-A rather exaggerated por-
trait Of country boy with aspirations
for tho stage is given by Charles Ray
in "1'hr transformer 1t is funny.
more often than it is human. and tho
T.. INT No f.lt l,pr 1n, In
Iicvablc. Tho hero. joel. after many
dreams Of footlight successes. joins n
ono might stand transforming com.
uany. and has many trials and tribu-
latinns. There are many hearty laughs
m this comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Cross keys-"oh. You SheIk!"

Laughter and surprising situation.
make the comedy presented by Clay VI.
Crouch and company called ooh. You
Shcik :" tn" big fun feature of the
show. Mr.. Crouch has his own idca>
concerning the policies of Shck. hn'
they seem to be based along prart"ni
lines. He is assisted by very Capable
cast and the act also has many un-
usual effects. Homer Dickinson and
Florence Tempest sing and dance on .
tcrtainimgly and were appreciated. Wal.
ter Kaufman, blackfuced, and Fox and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
ShOUs That Remain

BROiD--"The Czarina," a satlrical
comedy Of Catherine II Of Russia,
with DOriS keauc.
Sally" musical comedy
run"eg2, with Marlyu Miller and
Leon Errol
MEIROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
THE Beggar's Opera" John
Gays famous old musical favorlte.
ADEIPHi - The Demi-Virgin,"
Avery Hopwood farce of troubles
In Hollywood. with Hazel Dawn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Eax,s---Eullet.Proof Woman

The seemingly impossible is accom-
plishcd by two skilled mnrkSm"n. who
fire through Il woman after making all
sorts of difficult shots under trying con-
ditionS. The feat Of shooting through
the woman is done on n fully lighted
stngc and cnnscd general gasp. As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
GEORGE ARL|SS HAS
ANOTHER BIG ROLE
Star Shows to Great Advantage
in Man Who Played
God"

StanlcyA great dignity. n real sin
crrity and the imrcrsonation Of splen
did artist characterize "1hc Man Who
Played God" It's a picture for think
irc people and cannot be- digcstcd with
n gulp. rs is the case with most film
fare. Back Of its dramatic story is
y very real and very live thought that
nr?y well no ronl"rrd over after the
picture is s"cn.
George Arliss. probably the luchios'
"l all the great stage stars in Choic,
- film vehicles. Is responsive. there
- no doubt. for at loNst half Of the
fleet Of this feature. II is the smooth
st and in many ways the greatest OF
rh' four charactcrI2utinns he has given
tE" screen.
Ariss plays the rolc Of John Arden
Il great musician. who is suddenly
stricken deaf when rlotter cxplodes
4 bomb during n request performance
h"forc n crowned head nf Europe. On
his return to this country. unable ia
play. he learns lip reading. but 1t doe,
not satisfy him. and he becomes n sour
tempered: crochety man. much to the
sorrow of his Young wifC. She leaves
him for an extended period and during
her absence his regeneration commences.
The start is made by Ardcn's valet
VINO asks his master to ~" Il pair Of
i"id glasses from tho SCr"Gd story nf
their Fifth avenue home to examine
II IN" flowers down in the park trn =
t"nll. Instead. Arden sr"s many IN
'"rcSting couples and finds that even
It this distance he can "oad th"tr lipI
Therefore ho decides to "nlaN ti"l" Ia
'h"s" n"ouIc. finding out their greatest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

The enterprlse ., INC TLhLlC LEDGRhs
Photographers Vas demonstrated in the pub.
~ the relief work IN smyrna, In soft tones
OF sepia. II was but one of the many unusuaI
pictures gracing the Rotogravurs BsCtion af
The sunday, PUBLIC LEpeEs. Make .
Habit, ldp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

Kelly humorcd with bits of originality
here and there. Cook and Vernon were
on the bill. An up-to- date thriller fea-
lures the film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

ildine - Separated from MI the pomp
and ceremony that ATTENDED, its opem-
iug. "Thr Prisoner Of X"nda" may }"
designated rs mighty good adventure
story which is supcrhIy acted but meyer
touches. either in art Of warmth Of i"'
trr"~t. the original Anthony Hoy"
romance.
Res ingram is not free Of that tniu
that 80 hurts the work OF film directors
III" lu>i>"ncc on making changes ~
the subjects he films. I'll" charges in
"T'hc Prisoner Of Xrndp' ma not b"
vital to the story. and they may not b"
objected 10 AZ all by many, hut it is
hard 10 soc just what was gained by
the emission Of the tea party IN
which Rudolph "cnt"rtaincd G"tch-
ard. Iirrsoun and' ia" other 'illain"uS
lir"Iin: 81 Black MichacI. 1t j.
equally hard to see why III" III" buSi-
rrSS nf th" rosr,lo of the hing had to hc
,lrirrly altered, even to til" disl,">iti"n
Of tn" that iu~riuuting wretch, Rupert
Of Il"ntzHu. "" are glad I" relate,
huNNer. that IN" novel : end has been
faithfully retained,
TIE best thing about the perturbation
If tn" hulh old ady"ntUr" yarn is rn"
ro.rin: Ramon Navarro a> Rupert -
Il. engaging II tigur" and ~ closely
PATTERNED lu ih" ro!" a. written as any
Inn, Layo been seen here in several
yrrr. H., !. ms, fascinating enough.
/ iu,t djnbulical enough and Just darin,
enough 10 he the ideal Rupert. Ale"
Terry was Just what "" always pie
,urrj N'rincoss flayiu. pu""nly yet
wholly feminine. and just about 'n"
,rr..r Lewis stone. in the dual roll"
. RrLnInb and King, ovcrrame the
uh-,n"'c Of ngc mnd looked for al Ih"
.,,r,L ,h. English travc,or and advru-
...,rr win twred suit and all Robert
rIn,,, was Colonel Sapt to the life.
r'rr Llus,crinC. hut Kind EdwuT"
Gn,,"rIrT VA. Marshal Strakon2. Stuart
II,ln,r, ,nuJc Il superb Black Michael.
W,lrnIm Nc,;regor, younger man with
."r,,maIiIv, sh"uc as Fritz. and Bar
,oro Ia Norr was a seductive Antoi-
,,n'fo dc Mnubun.
~ nI.ntoyraphy was keen disap-
~,onc. nf the coronation Of thr sub>ti-
,ntn k,uC, the ball when lie was forced
I'H l. P'"i''s"n "..'I ~ ,nmI'. n,Ilcr' wrro
','h .t9.al,, yrr.o,nL
~. ~, r"'''',',S ~ NO "prf.uror Of
, 4' ;nsoh, ,.rh ,rit,ol;os md u,'r,rn rro
|'"!" rh, oIro,t,,rn. nf ar rur,ish-
.,, ,,o,nncrodiur ns the King of
'p'n ,,,ni,o".j, ,'," w.hiIa 'lo real u.onnrrh is
,'r'ii ,'ri",,or hv yillnirous Duke. are
I il.IoI'"' w. oS ny |ntrrcqting love- story
.,,,'.,t - III" orf"ction for tLe rr!n-
,',, y, ,'.I ','i'7 ,Ioir Fn,l Sacrifice. when the
,.t,,'. ,., ','' ro.rIod md ,Lo hero returns
iN'Is r'rorn oro thr;llS tcnr.
ti's 'o'r.I' ,,I ,r,rn thr,Ils Inv the grim
:, ,a'S ,.'S" "ro,'"ir,"9ih.y ",fi hciong to ANTHONY
IT,, iI '',',"' ,m, - 1nyrom or Tho continuity
,,r,,or, ,'gter '''' -
4. of,orroon and cyenInp shows yes
~ a. ',, r,,,",,ar of stars who hud
,sronS ioI Worrrs Inn,v from New
SG'EI''tNN.Il" '',' "i"' f,r Iroro ,ntrndncod
,rHom, u. 'Dr ,roro Inbrnv IIines and ,Sherif
n'vn \nrnm n srnnlv tho comedy ;
,,t,o ,"ti, Stnwar, whn made brief
.',tL '''onnL EJwarj ForI (,,Iayinp in the
Grr n tho StnnlnLI. Nine Doraldina
mn, 1," @t ,,nn th" "r"''!"S TGxos " tmjnan Char"s
!I',rGtrsnn Nina WLitmore. ]. Barney
I' I.,TS m