davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT

On Wednesday and Thursday nights
OF next week. The Storm" ans fca-
ture picture will be shown at tns Peer.
less for the benefit OF :ue Holyoke
Fire Department. This picture has
made record runs in most OF the large
cities and Is considered one Of the
finest OF the late releases. With
House Peters playing the part Of Dave
Stewart. rusgcd. honest North
woodsman. the play reaches It's clIrax
in u Smashing forest fire. The seen.
ery presented in the picture is beau
tlful. showing the grandeur of u north
wood winter In its storms. Support.
lug House Peters are Matt Moore and
Virginia vaili. Remember the dates
Nov. 22 and 23rd.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
PRISONER IN COUNTY JAIL
coMNsrs svsclp9

NV 4Vs - V -
10 await ty1nl q : e y dnnf1ok
WAS lbusA des4 Tuesday losylias y
q bath tub partly run q wstsr. ~
throat cut across and the wlndplDe
entirely severed. He had been dcaA
but short time when discovered.
Bray was barber by professisa
and It was his custom to ask for .
razor to shave. and he made II q prae-
tice to care for the other prisoners
In the jail rs well as himself. So
nothing was thought OF the .mattar
when early Tuesday morning be asked
as usual for the razor. 1t was gtvsa
him and the sheriff left him 10 carry
out his tonsorial work.
Bray was apparently In good spirits.
but Immediately after the officer had
left the cells. Bray turned on tAs
other prisoners. drove them ipto The
cages and locked them In. Then he
proceeded 70 the bath room.
/, Nothing being heard from the room.
tho prisoners began calling to him
and receiving no answer set up q tur.
moil that soon brought an officer To
the cells. An investigation IN tho
bath room showed Bray In the hath
tub quite dead. Apparently he had
partially filled the tub with the In
tention OF taking bath. then cut his
throat and fell forward into the tub.
Seemingly until "a mJn.en' before
he had no intent OF taking his life.
lifc What sudden thought came into
his mind TO cause him to do SO VIII
over be mistery. During his inear.
ccratIon he had been n model prisoner.
and apparently cheerful. b
bray was TO have had his prcllmi.
harry examination yesterday. lie was
arrested some months ago ON the
charge OF killing deputy shetia
named Wilson while wil4on was In
the act OF searching the Bray-watcrs
barber shop at Mcrino. The fhooting
commenced when waters fired ut
Wilson, Wilson returned the fire and
shot Waters through the groin: but
Wilson was 80 badly wounded IN tho
exchange OF shots. and Il wns whila
Wilson was down and heiploss that
Bray was alleged 10 have taken viii
sons own gun and fired point blank
at Wilson. infiicting fatal wounds.
while a, tbs time Wilson pleaded with
Bray not 10 shoot.
Waters recovered from his wound.
aitho he viii always be cripple. He
will be tried at tho coming term Of
district Sterling Democrat.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
If
ANOTHER SALE

On page ave of this weeks issue
appears the sale adv. OF the Hirst
Jewelry Store. Mr.. Hirst Is putting
on big reduction sale Of high class
jewelry. silverware. clocks, watches.
In fact everything in his line. begIa'
ming Friday. November nth. and cor-
timing until Saturday night. Noveni-
ber e5th. This sale comes at an OF
perfume time for early Christmas
shopping. In addition to the sale ne
plans 70, give away three prizes, q
IA1jss wrist watch. Z mans pocket
watch and q beautiful pearl necklace.
With each purchase OF dollars worth
Of n,erchaqdIse. one chance Will be
given on these prises. Take advan-
taee ol ~these bargains and do. your
christ9as aboppins early.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
MAN KILLED IN CYCLONE

The drought In Yuma county was
broken last Saturday by storm most
unusual for this part OF the country
The rain fell In torrents and the wind
In some parts OF the county lad vel.
ocity OF n tornado,
The buildings on the farm OF sam
Conners who lived north OF Laird
about ten miles were demolished BY
the wind and Mr.. conners received In.
Jurios from which he died.
A ncishbor OF Mr.. conncrs. rhortly
after tho storm looked across to the
Connnrs place aud seeing that the
buildings had been blown down hur'
ried across TO the place. He found
Conners a short distance from where
tho house stood and In short time
after his arrival conncrs died. Mr..
Conners was unmarried and has no
relatives living In this part OF tho
country Efforts are being made to
communicate with his rclatIN's In
New York Stnte but mp to this time
they have been unsuccessful.
a store building In | ai'd wa' bad
~ damaged and a iargs barn was
blown down. The barn on Jim karns
place south OF wray was also destroy.
ed. f.I
The Wind was quite strong In wray
but no dnmage was done Snow
storms arc reported from other parts
Of the state but tho snow storm did
not reach Yuma county. y.-wray Ga.
xcttc.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
VOLUME AND NUMBER RIGHT


During the changes In the owner.
ship OF the Herald during the past
two or three years. In some way the
volume and number was changed. we
suppose by the changing it into .
semi.weekly for a,yenRer 90. By the
sssisskhce 6e Judge Painter. we have
been set right and find that the Her.
aid was started September 9th. 1887.
making the volume Sc with the num-
Der II. making this paper well start
ed on its thirty-sixth year instead Of
Just starting on its thirty-sevcnth
year as indicated by the number
which has been running the past two
years.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
OBITUARY


J. B. f. Bishop wss bora December
|2sth, 1s5A u L. ee19ty, YIrGlnia.
Hsd dssd Ndvsm6ss ~, at the age Of
rs years. 10 months and u days. His
heath occurred Al the home OF friends
In Che country. u miles southeast Of
Holyoke. Colorado.
While yet . young man he moved
from Virginia to the Black Hills in
South Dakota, where he taught school
Here he was united In marriage to
laura r.. Wallins. and to this union
Pne son was born. ~ .-oye.l to rs
|ouri. later to Boulder. Colo. aud A.
fally to Greeley. where be has made
bis home for several years.
Mrs. Bishop departed this life about
wenty-one years ago He leaves TO
mourn his loss. his son, Garry p. Bish'
Pp OF Denver. one grandson. four
Pro,hcrs and two sisters. besides Il
(ost OF friends. Two brothers are in
Missouri. enc In Kansas AMI oac, in
.rizona. wtile the two sisters are in
'eyas and California. He became a
Tristan when but young man and
|oned the Baptist church.
The funeral Was held at the Baptist
(nurch Friday afternoon and the re.
iaias We're shipped 10 Boulder to be
rr!ed beside his wlf,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Chapter Il. NJ. r. u. o. lndien met
with Mrs. Morgan Tuesday nftcrisoon.
After the business was disposed cf,
the following program was give
"Blrds Through the Opera 0la.
chapters 10 TO 81; "Eypai' n of I.
American People" chapter ~.
Senses" chapter 4. music. Mrs.
f,obb: Roll Gail. Delicious refresh'
mcnts were served by tho hostess.
The coiors and favors wcrc lavender
aud 70 sliow.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NEWLY ELECTED
STATE OFFICERS

Governor-William f. Sweet, Demo-
crat, born in Illinois in 1869: resident
OF Colorado since 1871; Denver bond
broker: first time in political office.
Lieutenant oovcrnor-Robert F.
Rockwell. Republican. born in New
York state in 1885; resident Of Colo
rsado since 1890; large stockraiser and
rancher in Delta. Montrose and Gunni-
son counties and heavy property own.
er in Denver: head Of Rockwell Invest
ment company. Denver: lives In
Paonia and is holdover state sena-
tor.
SECRETARY Of stats-Cari 8. Milliken.
Republican. born in Colorado In 1892;
newspaper man: present secretary OF
state; lives in Denver.
Auditor-Arthur M Stong. Republi.
can. born In Pennsylvania; resident Of
Colorado twenty-five years, former
auditor. present treasurer; lives on .
ranch near Alamosa. ss..s...
Treasurer-Harry e. Mulnlx, Rspubs
lican. born in Pennsylvania: residsnt'
of ColosAdo since 1873: was elected
state treasurer in 1894. auditor ln
1914. treasurer in 1913. auditor in
1920: present auditor; lives In Dem
yer. 81
Attorney csneraI-Russell W. Flem-
ing. Democrat, born In Georgia In
1879; resident Of Colorado since 1904;
appointed district attorney Eighth ju-
dicial district by Governor Ammons.
January. 1916. to succeed George A.
Carlson, elected governor: reelected
and now q district attorney; lives In
Fort Collins.
superintendent Of Public instruction
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford. Demo-
crat: former president Of the National
Education association! state superin.
tendent eight years: notsd educator
throughout the nation; lives In Den.
yer.
Justice Supreme Court (ten.year
term)-John W. Sheafor. Republican,:
district judge In Colorado Springs.
born in Ohio: resident Colorado twen-
ty-six years: has been city attorney
Colorado Springs and assistant district
attorney: lives In Colorado Springs.
Justice Supreme Court { to I'LL va.
eaney)-John Campbell Republican.
born IN Iowa. resident OF Colorado
slnce 1879: has been city attorney and
county attorney In Colorado Syringe;
member house In 1854 and senate In
1883: judge OF Fourth judicial district;
Justice and chief justice Supreme
court: appointed TO Supreme court In
June. 1922. to I'LL place OF Morton S.
Bailey, deceased: lives In Denver.
Regents Of state unlverslty-Clark
q. Mitchell. Republican; born In Lead
VILE In 1857: graduate OF Yale and
Columbia School OF Mines; mining en-
gIneor by profession. but is officer In
Bankers Trust company and devo'es
tlmn 10 that work; Is present regent
lives In Denver. Or. =. W. Lockwood.
Democrat. born IN Canada In 1875: son
of the lat, Fred Lockwood. many years
secrotary OF the board OF pnblie works.
Denver: resident OF Colorado since
1879: lives In Fort Morgan.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
MARRIED

On November 9TH. Mr.. Bruce Gun
ningham OF impsrial. Nebr.. was uni.
ted In marriage with Miss Ethel A
Brewer OF Biaden. Ncbr.. at the Court
House in Holyoke. by County Judge
Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Neat Sunday afternoon. Nov. 10.
there will he a big Sunday School
Rally at the High School Auditorium
Mt two o'clock. All OF the Sunday
Schools of the town are uniting 10
make this tho bisgesiand best Sun,
day School Rally iIolyote has scen
DO your part By being there. AT night
special services for the young people
win be held at the same place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The local teachers have returned
from Denver where they attended the
Colorado state Teachers Associstisa
which was held the latter part Of last
week. An insplrationai and success.
fui convention 10 reported.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Rev. Tyre. OF the Methodist church.
has been In Denver tho past week
wherc he has been taking medical
treatment, His condition Is improv.
ins and he will soon BE- Able 70 be IN
1Ioltokc4 Next Sunday morning
there will be no preaching service at
ne school house.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

LAST Saturday County Clerk Rex
Mans issued license 70 we'd TO Floyd
lemphrey Of paoii and Ircnc Long OF
'fman. Nebraska. This couple wcro
FairIcd Sunday at the home of Mr..
W Airs Joss Humphrey at Paoli.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
FOOTBALL oAMs sArUaoAv

Tt local high school eleven will
plly ;Aappell, Nebraska. here nsxt
setp<1hx letsruoon at three O'Clock.
49, ~ contsessl sans Z .oatieirpr
ted - Chappsll defeated oe1<alas ~
Saturday and undoubtedly has good
team
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Deseo blunt went to soas
wick. Tuesday, whore she will shit
for short time with relatives
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

w. q. johnson went west on the
afternoon train Tuesday. II j. rc-
ported that no got no farther than
iiaxtun. and We guess there's good
reason
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Dr. crawicy returned from busi.
ness trip TO Denver on Wednesday
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Tho Lutheran Ladies' Ala mot with
cicda unseid Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

doom and company, PressiaT sf'd
Klaiss and Others; 'T Am the Law"
Aim. Second haIs: Van and sehenck,
Mignon and others; Clarence
MOSES BRoADWAY--Mel Kiee, Rome
and Gaut, Ann Butler and Hal Par
ker, Margaret Ford and others; 'The
Sin Flood screen feature.
LOEWss AMERIt,AN--First hslfs Jack
Powell Ssxtet Adeis Oswald and
others; Richard Barthelmess In "The
Bond Boy" Second half: Fred La
Refine and company and others;
Thomas Meighan in "Tha Man Who
Sa=p Tomorrow"
EoEw,s ssTATEr--First half: Harry
Adler ard Rose Dunbar and others;
Viola Dana in "Love In shs Dark
picture. Second half: jack Powell
s,axtee and others; "Ths Man Who
Saw Tomorrow"
pRoCTOR's FIFTH AvENUE--First
half: John Davidson and company,
Clara Howard and others. Second
half: Patriccla, "Around the Cor
ner," and others.
PROC CTOR's TWENTY-THfRD
STREET 49, First half: California
Rambicrs, Polly AND Or and others;
<I Am the Law" Second half: Homer
Miles and company and others;
clarence"
PRoCTOR,s FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
First half: ,"The Ring Tangle," /"
Willie Solar and others; II Am the
Law" Second half: Harry Lester
Mason and others; "Ciarence."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Picture Theater's

Exciting Night" D. w
Grifith's screen contribution to the
current mystery play vogue.
ASTOR-'The Town That Forgot God" !"
William Fox production.
CAMEO - "When the Desert Calls, ,"
featuring Violet Heming. Second
week.
CAPITOL - Rex Ingrau's "Triffng
Women" Lewis Stone, Ramon Ma
varro, Barbara La Mari and others
In the cast. The orchestra will play
Richard Strauss's tone poem, "Ein
Heldenleben" IA Hero's Life").
Other orchestral and ballet numbers
CRTTERION-Marion Davies in "Whsr
Knighthood Was in Flower" Tenth
week.
FORTY-FOURTH sTREET-"A Village
Blacksmith" also q Fox production
RIALTO-"Ebb Tide" from the novel
by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Brooklyn Theaters

MoNTAUK-Will A. Pavs,s 3d.,
"The Bootleggers.' will be f,srs ~ ~
week, prior to opening on Noyess. ~
n at the Thirty-ninth Street ~ NJ
ter.
MAJESTIC-Frank Tinney, hi an.s
Dill" will be presented by a,.ss.
Hammerstein. Georgia o,ps~a
Marion Sunshine and other. :.
the cast.
BUsaWICK - Marion Harr,, ~
Wirth, Jessie Busley and cons.~.
Mclaughlin and Evans, Norvoss 80 6
Hall, Boreo, Four YelIerons. o.ss,.
ORPHEUM-Belle Baker, VILLAS NJ,
iigan, Ben Merof, Lloyd Ibsch,s =,
tertainers, Harry Holman, cors,.
Dooley and Martha Morton, Other,
sHUBERT-CREsCENT - *soi,. ),
Life" Shubert vaudeville unit x,,
mer and Boyle, Sylvia Clark. isll,
Kelety, Frank Gaby, Hickey B,ots.
ers, Rita Bell, Irene Delroy, Ray.
mond Green, others.
STRAND-Mary Pickford In the 100.
version of "Tess Of the Storm Gown,
try" will be the feature him. otbs,
films, vocal and orchestral selections
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Vat1devi1le

PALACE---Lou Tellegen, Duncan Sis
ters, Joe Cook, Yvette Rugel, Ben
Bernie and his Orchestra, Bert
Levy, "The Yipl Zip! Yaphankers,"
Alexanders and John Smith, Three
Whirlwinds and others.
CENTRAL~--"St Sweets" Shubert
vaudeville unit; Fanny and Kitty
Watson, Harry Steppe and Harry
O'Neill, Five Kings Of Syncopation,
with Celia Davis, Johnny Berkes and
Walter Brazil, De Koch Trio, Flor
ence Darley and others.
RIvERSIDE-Fanny Brice, Tom Bryan
and Lillian Broderick, with Lucille
Jarrett, Mr.. Hymack, "Mr." Duffy
and "Mr." Sweeney, Doris Hum.
phrey's Dancers, Altman and Har-
vey and others.
COLONIALr-Duncan Sisters, "China
Blue Plate" Myers and Hanford,
Gus Fowler, Franklin and Hall, Van
Cello and Mary and others.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET Harry
Clarke and Pauline Chambers, Ver-
sstile Sextet, Wells, Virginia and
West, Marion Murray and company
and others; Clarence" film.
FORDHAM--First half: Ben Bernie
and Band, Rose and Moon and
others; Katherine Mcdonald ir
"White Shoulders" picture. Second
half: Van and Schenck,, DEACON and
Mack and others; Clarence"
HAMILTON--Firgt half: Johnny Mul.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

"A friend OF mine recently gave g
dinner In my honor at the Waldorf
Astoria" Miss Yezierska continued,
smiling reminiscently. "As listened
TO the music and took in the glitter
and glamour Of the hotel could not
help telling my host that no more
than two years ago l begged at this
very hotel for job. I went through
the dark, underground employees en-
trance, that none of the guests who
enter through the front door know
anything about. l was so down and
out that did not have the spunk to
ask for work as waitress. knew /
didn't look good enough for that. All
asked was job as scullery maid,
dishwasher or scrubwoman. And even
this was refused me.
II am afraid Of beauty. am afraid
Of luxury" Miss Yezierska made q
characteristic gesture with her EXPIRES
sive hands. ~ am afraid of eating
too good food. / created in hunger
and want. In softening comfort /
might become lazy.
"But don't think that do not love
beauty-that l do not hunger for it.
It is one Of the things which lead
me on--not to success, for the artist
never succeeds. Your business man
succeeds when he has amassed for
tune, or made good deal on the stock
exchange. but the artist, even when he
reaches the seeming heights, is in his
heart failure. The impossible, the
unattainable, drives him on and on,
always with the eye ahead tn the
new vision. Each creation marks not
new success but a new failure, for
there is ever the ultimate Just ahead
but never here"
| And just before she left the inter
view Miss Yezierska stopped and said !:
"Do you know-would you believe
lt-that | have been afraid even to
buy myself new clothes? The world
OF the sweatshop from which / have
worked seems so close to me-"
MISS Yezierska's great discovery is
/ "Fhere is justice in America" And
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
He Lassoes Chickens.
But They Are of the
FeatI1ered Variety
Here's q lassoer of chickensl

AAS6V . q SdSSOCE VA CMiChGHSI
The role of Allesandro in "The Pride
OF Palomar" is played by Nose Mattoe,
Spanish lad who used to be stable
boy at Tiajuana until he was ruled off
the track for knowing too much about
handling horses. Not only Is Moses
horse lore something to make a gypsy
jealous, but he Is poet lariat-able to
make riata do everything but talk,
according to reports from location.
In one OF the scenes of the picture,
which will be shown at the Rivoli The
ater this week, Director Borzage wanted
Allesandro to lssso chicken, and
since this is one of the most difficult
feats in the vaquero repertoire he
called In couple OF experts. Nose
stood in doorway, idly swinging his
lasso, while the assistants rounded up
a rooster. Just as the bird ducked
under the doorstep Nose tipped his
rope and brought it out, dangling by
the leg. After he had performed the
trick three times running he was unan-
imousiy elected chief vaquero of the
outfit, while the experts went back
home.
| The story Of "The Pride Of paIomar, =
written by Peter B. Kyne, tells of d
gritty young American rancher in Cali
fornia who fights against odds to re.
cover his property, which had fallen
into the hands Of hostile interests. He
is handicapped because he loves tho
daughter of his principal opponent
Marjorie Daw and Forrest Stanley are
the featured players of cast of play.
ers virtually alI-star,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
BY EIasriette UnderhilI

One day last week Douglas Fairbanks
sas still and talked 20 as fox nearly
swsnsy minutes, which is record for
tnterviewsrs. You may love Douglass
;sili. but you'll never hnd him that way
indeed. we doubt very much whether
ae ever rests, and probably he walks in
his sleep. All the time he talks TO you
he trsmps--not exactly iike Gagged
iion, but more like 3 young colt who
finds his Enclosure Zoo small. And most
Of the time he smiles or laughs. SO
that everybody loves him. even those
who know him well. Every time he
leaves for the Coast we cay Ito our
self). "Wili you come back to me, Doug
las, in The old likeness that knew ~
and he always does.
why don't you live here, where you
belong, where people can get at you ?"
we asked Of the robed and slippered in
clividual who sat, not lounged, la the
big, overstufYed chair opposite our
own. Now, Douglas is one OF the few
men who can lock handsome and ath-
Istic in blue and black satin brocaded
lounging robe and slippers. At our
question be sprang 20 his feet and
started 60 stride.
Live herei" he said emphatically.
"Why, couldn't live herei"
sand why couldn't you p
Because I couldn't. I'd die in s
month. Die Of exhaustion. You know
New York used not to be Hike shis
when you and lived here"
81 live here stlli--always have. You
mean, when you and we're young" 10,
we have known Douglas ever since the
Hawthorne, U. S. A." days.
"But has New York changed3 2" we
Asked because one never realizes II
when one lives as we do, not exactly
in the heart Of the Tenderloin, but In
the cardiac region"
"Has 1t changed7 Why, 1t is full Of
jazz and Russian shows and midnight
revues and dance clubs TO keep yor
out all night, and motor trucks anc
taxicabs and busses to run you dowr
II you venture out by day. And If yor
start out for q quiet stroll up Fifth
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Anna Yezierska Is
Afraid of Luxury:
May Make Her Lazy

Probably as romaneic 8 figure as
contemporary American literature az
fords is that Of Anzia Yezierska, who
landed at Ellis Island fifteen years ago
as frail, young Polish-Jew immigrant
girl, and who now has won her way
through dreary hours In sweatshop and
scullery to a place among the success
full authors Of the day.
A character in Miss Ye1ierska's book,
Hungry Hearts" which was published
last November, is made to say by the
author:
"Ill not go back till fe
rings with my name in America"
If it did not exactly ring with Miss
Yezierska's name In America with the
issuance of this book, 1t looks very
much as if the ringing were at hand
with the release by Goldwyn Of the pic
turized version Of Hungry Hearts"
which will have it's premiere at the
Capitol Theater next week. This photo
drama Of immigrant life has been
widely discussed already in pub1iea-
tions devoted to the film industry. It
is certainly among tho notable efforts
of the motion picture year.
Miss Yezierska, who was on che
ground while the picture was being
directed by e. Mason Hopper and saw
the Anal version Of It when 1t reached
New York the other day, took an oppo-
site attitude from many authors whose
| fiction has been translated 10 che silver
sheet.
"It has been wonderfully dons," she
said, "but / think that 10 because che
members of the cast really lived the
story. They felt it. cannot tell you
how deeply I was impressed by che
spirit of actuality that was evident
while Mr.. Hopper was directing the
players in their parts"
Miss Yezierska, a slender, intense
woman Of medium height, has not
changed greatly in her outward ss-
pect since success came upon her. She
says 1t took her seven days to grine
out single article Of 1900 words
She won to her success by hard worl
and she is holding to 1t in the same
way.
"No Don Quixote ever. went fight
ing windmills more wholly unpre
pared than as writer" she said
II began my schooling in the sweat
shop. During the slack season I dix
housework and cooking. In time be
came proficient enough in cooking /,
get free scholarship In q domestic
science school. Before the term wa
half over went to the department
head and said, I've had enough O.
cooking. I want better to learn /,
write
ga writer?' echoed the woman
staring at me. my dear child, yo,
might as we'll want to be a dean O
the university. There are native Dor!
writer's who do not earn their salt
What chance Is there for you witt
: your Immigrant English?'
"If can't get chance to learl
American English I'll write in immi
grant English / answered, 'but writ,
must
"And so, without guide or compass
, plunged into the short story.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Osbourne. Cast inciudss IN.
James Kirkwood, Raymo,,a - - lss
George Fawcstt. Noah Beerv Ys sss0s
line Logan and others. otbs. sqa'- sP
dance and orchestral Feature. a''as'
LYRIC" Douglas Fairbanks n p.,,.
Hoods "0elil
R1voLf--"Ihs Pride Of palomsr,. !. M,
the novel by Peter B. Yns ,,'a' ,s
jorie Daw and Forrest stsnis, ass. ass.
the leading roles. Other sln. f'
chestral, instrumental and vocal s W
bers. @Ai1A
sTRAND--Msry pickford IN n. ,...
version Of "Tsss of the sto,rn -. l'Ss
try" Second week. Fok;na ga,
and orchestral selections. s