davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Henri to be almost so international as
did Mr.. Lunt as an Alexandra Amer
lean art, as Charles Frohman used to
say, is beginning to know no frontiers
AS the baron (Mr. Byrne) and his
bride (Miss Fisher) are about to go to
bed on their wedding night in their
Iourraine chateau, the gambling count
(Mr. Lun) invaded in secret their
bridal apartment. He is deter rmined To
save his former wife from intimacy
with dull, though French husband
that she does not love, and to conse-
crate her again with his own irresolute
caresses, a noble aspiration This he
does with many faun-like gestures and
poses-a stimulating impersonation of
a good-looking, insolent and amorous
male, owning 4 precarious sense Of
humor.
Miss Fisher, representing the
hearts desire of these two noblemen
Of France, is lovely, winning, though.
: If | may be permitted to say so, lit
tie precise OF enunciaton. When she
abandons her second husband for her
hrst' in the final scene, she answers
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

pany Of thirty and ber 49,,
technical STAFF. NJ. Bakst yhs o. s'snc atd
sign the scenery and coetnrao mo Is 70 d..
American presentation. is ,os 60 TOT tbs
arrive in New York a weeL ped ppeeted ts
e TOOK < ~, Miss Marbury more than ,S'er. \
eD gos1PT'g ,oafEoS, negotiations with The s.s'
kept its members in Par;s P;s'scss which
The Revue Russo was ,o eo,sa,.l, ana ssesl!a
inally IN Paris by Nine Kons.sssd K,ossssd ovta
collaboration with NJ. Baskt 1sneIof snf u
ssilowskI, and was presentsd ana 20 Bols-
the the F,en1ina Theater. II has .Iae mere
ne tne 6ua RUSSIAN German Thcsterp' p'Iyss Sssi ia
Re- RovaId Ipe'S MaJyrisq IJyflq0e. Paris; the One
Casino Nie~' NGitsof'o' and the Munie,ssat MisTsa
Nine. Kousnezof's program
a,p series Of sketches Is msds,
lyiic. dancing acts and otbs, aranstic a,'lasic
ranging from tragedy TO fares ''leets
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
The Revue Russo to Open
AT Booth Theater Oct. 3

New YORK is to have still another
group of Russian players. Nine. Maria
kousnezoff, of the Opera Thcater Of
Moscow and the Imperial Theater Of
Petrograd, and Leon Bakst, one Of the
worlds best known color artists and
designers, are to come here at the in
vitation of Elisabeth Marbury and the
Shuberts to present Nine. Kousnezoff' s
European repertoire, the Revue Russo.
it was announced yesterday. The pre-
miere will take place at the Booth
Theater on Tuesday nigkt, October 3.
Nine. Kousnezoff will arrive here to-
morrow on the France with her com
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
" inter Garden Sho,U Rich
InBalIet andEssraUagansa
lid and NeiU Faporites appear
in Shl.berts' Tenth Annual
Edition OF passing Shotu"

The Passing SHOW OF 1899, the shu-
berts' tenth annual ,Winter Garden extrav-
Loekferds and Mile, Alcorn. In the sup
porting cast; sam ash. francis Renault
getson Fred Walton, George Anderson
Wayne and Warren, Alexander Frank
Janet Adair. F9oshee Sisters. Emily Miles
Nellie Breen. Mile. Helene. Helen Heren
deem, Dorothy Bruce. Pauline Dakla, John
Hearn, Gilbert Barr and Joseph Reilly.
"The Passing Show of 1922" is the
most elaborate production ever seen
at the Winter Garden. 1t abounds IN
ballets of gold and silver and all the
precious stones of the high priests
breastplate. There are girls in daring
display, light hearted sketches and
dances of weave and reel which
might draw saints from their spiritual
veal. If it be true that laughter
killeth the vapors there could be no
doubt about the well being Of the first
night audience. And it was an audi
ence that might be assumed to be
exacting, for it paid S11 seat, which
was the opening price of the "Follies,"
AsAiS anu 0iScIiWACH fllldge
Follies."
But there is this to be said about a
Winter Garden show: You may like it
or loathe it and still be all wrong. For
if you 60 again few weeks hence
you will probably see different en-
tertainment. The Winter Garden is a
habit, and its patrons are what in show
parlance are known as repeaters. And.
therefore, something new is provided
for them. The old favorites, however,
are likely to remain on view. Such
are the Howards, comedians who work
rich Semitic vein. Willie, in partic-
ular, is funnier than ever. He has an
original comic quality, but augments
his caricatures with limitations Of other
popular fun-makers. Eddie Cantor, AL
Jolson, Gallagher and Shean are prcmi-
nent in his gallery of counterfeits
He has whole series of scenes of
comic mishap. The Lockfords, aero
batic dancers from Paris. arc hold
overs from Shubert attractions Of last
year. They apepar in a pretentious
exotic ballet of Siamese extraction.
Chief among the new figures is young
Nat Nazzaro, Of famous lineage in
vaudeville. Nat is nice boy, seven
teen years old, of very winning per-
sonality. He is an amazing dancer,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
lNew Sea Route One,oa

UFHcIaIs q the Mnnson -
nounced yesterday that. boe;r.ans nans an
mediately, they will instituto -',hg ~
freight service between Aelsn.,. egalaa
and the Pacific Coast. '~''~c ports
Some time ago they sept a.. :,
naires on such trip "a a., ',. me me Iu-
and the success Of tbat ,Apefinaens,
vinced them that they werc sase cor.
in inaugurating the regular ys:stifed
addition TO the Munaires tba 80. n IN
thu Mundelta and the Npnind;.A Aunrie,
burners Will be placed in this t,sa 81 OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Palais Royal Employee Is
Arrested on Liquor Charge

Louis Canton, assistant manager OF
the Palas Royal, Broadway and Forty
eighth Street, was arrested at /
o'clock last night by Detective William
Shelley, who said ne found two bottles
Of whiskey and bottle of wine locked
in a drawer in the restaurant.
Canton was taken to the West Forty
seventh Street station and booked on
the charge of possessing liquor. He
was released in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
The Iheaters BY Percy Hammond
'sBanco'' al the Ritz May Be
sDescribed as ''an Eve
ning's Entertainment"

sas'Fsaeeo.s comedy adapted from the
Wrench cf Alfred SavoiF by Miss Clare
Nemrfer. presented at the Rtsz Theafer
a5der the direction OF William Barris tr.,
xIth the following cast;
Charlotte. .....,.... .........s... Lola Fisher
serter ....- .s..... Hall Hit.tey
Esron Henri Deagnieres. Francis Byrue
,sslie se X ~. s, .,. -. Alice JOHN
seorses Diou. ...s.s.., Robert Strange
'sscunt Alexandra de i.usssc trscsnsined
baroness Deilgnseres = Charlotte Granville
s.For little while at the Ritz last
fyening it seemed that all was not
going TO be we'll with "Banco' Much
ado had been made about a young
French woman Of title who for four
fights had bi4ouacked in chair out
SIDE the gaming rooms while her mis-
ehievous hueband bucked, as they say
in Deauville, the tiger.
.Ife desired to lead his own life, and
80 did she. He would not quit the
tables until she had gone home; she
would not go home until he had quit
the tables. A likely situation in itself,
hut peculiarly barren last evening be-
cause Miss Claire Hummer had loafed
z bit in her speciality of nifty conver-
aation. what did you quarrel about ?''
some one asked the lady, and, if I
Heard Alright, she answered, about five
ininutss." Therefore, as said above,
taerc was a time last evening when
some Of those present grieved that
tlhey had not gone to see the Howard
boys Eugene and WilIie) in "The
Fsssing Show"
sa q
ut was not long, however. until Miss
Hummer putting the prescribed knuckle
81, ham into the soup, gave it some zest
sAd flavor. She is, one believes, what
is known as bright woman. She is
addicted, in her dramas, to sparkling
Jnst so soon as she came out OF the in.
fnence OF the French original. and was
herself again, "Banco" grew very, very
bearable. The process was helped, of
course, By Miss Lola Fisher and Alfred
lMnt. After seeing "Banco" last night
lshave the opinion that Mr.. Lunt is pre-
eminent. among American players, in
acting such Partisan characters may
be entitled Count Alexandra de Lusac
=
Unified. triac, because her Count
seemed to prefer baccaret to the dim
nled arms and red lips of domesticity.
piss Fisher, as his bride, cloped from
TER vigil at the Casino, with pleas
ing bore, Baron Henri Delignieres.
Brofound critics long have contended
that roles named Henri are beyond the
scope of American actors. But Fran
fss Bryne, last night managed as an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

thoroughly one or two of The least
complex of the problems of sex. "If
you are not married to me- says her
first husband as he takes her from
the arms of her second. "vou are. dur
ing the next few weeks, going to be the
worst woman in the world"
The comedyis thin and pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Grace George has begun rehearsals Of
Paul ueraldys "Aimer." Norman Trevor
and Robert Warwick are to be associated
with Miss George in the playing. The
American title OF the play is "To Love"
and it Will open at tho Gsrrlcis 'Fheater
Washington. on Monday October O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Tho opening of the jewish Art Theater
with H. Levick's "Andcrsh' tNew
Worlds) hns been postponed from sat-
urday night until next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Leo Dltrichstein is to appear under the
direction OF Lee Shubert In "Under T'alse
Pretenses' by Ben Hecht. The first per.
fornance will take place in Binghamton
next week and tho play VIII then be pre-
sented In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Tomorrow vii. he the first birthday OF
the Music Box Revue." Sam ii. Harrls
and Irving Berlin opened the thehter anu
the revue ON September 23 i02l 70
celebrate tho first anniversary there VIII
be a professional matinee to-norro"
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Sam H. Harris has placed In rehearsal
Rain" by w. Somerset Maughaln
Jeanne Eagels has the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

."rhe Dollar Daddy" the comedy by
Charlton Andrews in which Louis Mann
open at tho Palace Theater White Plains,
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
The Stage Door

r,oronoo Reed in "f1ast of suez" opens
10 night at the Eltnge Thenter. The
performance Ia scheduled to begin prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Basil Sydney, who Is now appearing in
the title role of Gle Who GetsF Slapped, "
viii have an important part in the new
Theater Guild production, IN. u. r."
which comes TO the Garrick on October 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

the title role of ole Who GetaF Slapped "
VIII have an important part in the new
Theater Guild productions IN. IT, r."
which comes TO the Garrck October O..
Sara Sothern. Frederick Vogeding and
Miss rruax have arrived from California
to begin rehearsals in "Tbe Fool" Chan
ming Pollocks new play which the Selwyns
are soon to produce. They appeared in
the play during the tryout weeks IN Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Sweet Petunia" by Wilson Collision.
mail, Lillian Walker Paul Nicholson and
Anzonetta Lloyd head the cast.
Hugh Huntley has Joined the cast Of
THE Star Sapphire"
1.-The Ghost Breaker" Will be next
weeks feature film at the Cameo.
Madeline Collins. young English
sing for twenty weeks over the Keith
vaudeville circuit. She will make her
tober ..
Bud Fisher called "IIot Dog" will be at
the Strand Theater next week
The opening of ION the Stairs" the
William Hurlbut play. scheduled for t1e
Playhouse next Monday night, has been de-
ferred until another star is engaged to
Tn1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
In Conclusion,

We wish to acknowledge debt Of
gratitude to the New York public
which has once again signifed its
approval of Terminal Standards by
making the latest Terminal Shop the
quickest success in Terminal history,
in spite of the extraordinary expense
involved in building it and installing
its equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

A Mutt and JEFF comedy cartoon by
Bud Fisher called "1Tot Dog" will be at
the Strand Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

1.-THE Ghost Breaker VIII be next
weeks feature film at the Cameo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Hugh Huntley has Joined the cast Of
THE Star Sapphire"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Sweet Petuna." by WILSON Collision.
goes into rehearsal to day. Clarke Silver
mail. Lillian Walker, Paul Nicholson and
Anzonetta Lloyd head the cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
TX ISMET" IN PICTURES
STRONGER THAN PLAY

AS ON the stage, sthc action in the
Green version q. "Kismet," which
will be shown for two days at the
Palace Thea.or, beginning Sunday
matinee, covers 'but' a single day. But
4 day in which Thcro is crowded O
saries OF incidents that cover the
whole range Of human emotions and
which Is as rich and. diversified in
colcr as the Magic Carpet itself.
Otis Skinner as Hail the beggar,
who asks for aims in the name OF
All2h Mt the door of the Mosque OF
Carpenters. In that day, between sun
rise and sunset, rises from poverty
to affluenco, and travels distance
on the road Of adventure rarely
achieved by sonic even in an entire
lifetime
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Gus Gelles. commercial traveller
with headquarters at Anchorage ar
rived here on the Northwestern on a
business trip.
Charles Goldstein left on the
steamship Northwestern on a short
business trip to Ketchikan. He ex-
poets to return on the Queen.
G. " Sllull, commercial traveller,
left ON the Northwestern for Ketchi
kan.
INNS. Wilson, representative for
the J. b. Caro- Company, returned on
the Northwestern from business
trip to the Westward
Nv. Prentice arrived here on the
Northwestern from a trip to the
Westward.
Henry Roden, local attorney, is re
turning to Juneau On the steamship
Queen, due to arrive here Saturday
Byron B1t.ce, employed by the Ev.
ans Jones Coal Company at Eska
for the past seven months, is aboard
the steamer Northwestern en- route
to Chicago, where he will locate.
Ed. Berlin and wife, from Nenana
are on the Northwestern going to the
States on pleasure and business.
Mrs. w. J. Pigg, wife of DR.. Pigg.
steamship Queen, due to arrive here
Saturday
Mrs Charles G. Warner is return
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Te1 and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally,
so evenly Preparing this mixture,
though, al, home Is mussy and trou-
blesome At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. BY
morning all gray hair disappear.
and, after another application or
two, becomes beautifully darkenod,
Glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
Grace. is a sign of old age. and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger
-(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
MONTE BLUE AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Allan Dwan has turned to his first
love comedy drama in producing "A
Perfect Crime" his second Associated
Producers release. which comes to
the Palace Theater tonight.
He has taken simple stcry. EN-
hellished It with sound philosophy;
provided plenty of romance, humoF
End pathos and turned ont the best
drama Of his career.
Tha story has fer its nero the
Greatest liar on record. Baron Nun
chausen himself was a rank amateur
compared to Wally Griggs. And
Wally Is SO proficient in the art he
las his way to success.
Does he rob the bank?
II would he unfair to tell you But
lie does steal girls heart. Monte
Blue is the hero OF the story and
Jacqueline Logan. former Ziegfcli
girl, plays opposite him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
DOROTHY GlSH AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

The comedy tonight at the Coli
aaum is guaranteed to make you
l1ugh and laugh.
II doesn't advance any theories OF
solve any world problems. It's jusi
Il whirlwind joyfc5t, built to make
folks forget their troubles. In other
words, it's a new Dorothy Gish pic
turo called Flying Pat
The story is about en- airplare mis-
hap that nearly smashed two newly
weds' romance Then there's nice
I'D lady with a weakness FOR poker
md Swedish cook" who wasn't
sy'ctly what she seemed
A comedy dish fit for king and
furnished with the youth and dasf
nat is Dorothy Gish. You'll laugh u
YOU cry-for more.
There will also be weekly and
another episode of "The Whirlwind.
The usual concert from 7 to %.
will be given by Ed. brakes orches
ira.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

swimming records; Clarence Pink
ston, champion high diver; Ger
trude Arteit. Of Philadelphia, and
others. :.
Bathed By the warm Gulf
Stream, Miami has the most
equable climate in the United
States. The mean average tenn
perature is rs degrees, winter
average of 70 and only 80 in sum
mer. It's great attraction is not
only its wonderful bathing facili-
ties, its palm-fringed beach, beau
tiful Biscayne Bay, and swimming
pools, but the great variety. OF
sports = golf, tennis, motoring,
motor-boat racing, yachting, polo,
baseball and other outdoor pas
times.
This means that in addition to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
HEAD. STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE.
A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty eatarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure. antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrifs.
II penetrates through every air paz-
sage. soothing infiamed. swollen
membranes and you get instant
relief.
How good ii feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking. snunling. dlyness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm flom any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

Americans in>constantly increas-
Ing numbers are learning that it's
only two days ride from the snow
bound north TO the sun-kissed
south - forty-eight hours from
January 70 June. Miami, Fla,
alone has this year entertained
more than 100. 900 tourists.
At this most southern winter re-
sort, now at the height Of its sea-
son. are found bathing beauties
from every city Of the north sld
east in their latest styles Of silk,
bingham or wool, one or two-piece
bathing suits.
Americas swimming champions
make Miami their winter head
quarters, including Norman Ross.
The holder Of thirty American
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
Moran Is in Mexico
Long Silence Now Broken

his recent corrospon1encc. he indi-
aHras in the region whore once he
vas the hero Of a move or less bloody
p5Aolmti0n If he does not go there
+. is Trohably that Seattle will see
him. fer in all his wa1dprings Casoy's
'grt is true to the city whore he
-rcN . n'anhood and started his
r CT CT e1vontura.
At Intervals Casey he's worked a.
a .newsr9rcr NON in Seattle, and In
JIhCr American c,tiHs after returnia9
from his exciting adya1turos in Alas
ka 9t juno. II, Dawson 9ni Fairbanks.
Some 70 yaars algo he pioneered int
ha row min ne crrn) IF Poreupipe in
Northern Ont rio. subsequently estah-
jsh'lg - utwsDape~ there. which he
old AZ ? profit and retired with a
f0rture of something short of SEQ.
coo, but the mining game got this in
hort order.
Casey Did His Bit
Washington and Baltimore knew
him for 2 short time just before the
war. Then whom the call to the col
Grs came, even Cascy's glib tongue
r0u,d net get him by the recruiting
cff'cers. FOR he was no longer young
He did his ri, However, in a steel
liant, and wien the war was over he
ar1ed on Broad Street in Now York
IN. operator in oil stocks and a writ
IT of oil stock advertising. Broad
way and 42rd Street know him for
a space, and SO did Greenwich vii
lage, whero a Casey Moran cult was
in process of formation whom the call
Of the distant places got him again
The story of how Casey came to
Washington and had his newspaper
friends hero steer him through the
processes of getting a passport, may
~ct be told hero. 1t would be IN
i0l2tion of confidence, and moreover
re delicious Eumor of It would b.
''yrr2cietod only by those who know
volatile lrishmsn intimately. Suf-
Co 70 sHy, th1t Casey is apparently
rosDarots that h still retains his
. 'orlrees for looking any adjective
'71n straight IL TIE eve and telling
him to 30 to a region Casey has
over visited ard also fhat he ycarns
or COWS Of S7at'ie and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
DREDGING PLANT aE SHIPPED z
VIA YUKON TO GAINS CREEK

AL Thorn, with associates. includr
ing Walter Johnson OF the Union
Construction Company, San Francis
co, who have four miles Of placer
ground on Gains Crock, In the Ophir
country. have purchased the Yukon
Dredge Company drsdge On Green
stcre Greek, in Ruby camp, and in
tended froighting it ACROSS country
lG0 miles to Gains Crack. This plan
has been abandoned and the drelgs
hauled to Ruby, on tho Yukon.
whence it will be shipped via the
Yukon and Innoko Rivers in the
Srring. $50 - - ,s.3
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
DOROTHY DALTON is
COMING TO COLISEUM

Haven't you often wondered about
he private lives OF your favorite
stars of the stage and screen?
The Coliseum Is going to show a
brilliant picture, "A Romantic Ad-
vantcress. next Saturday night only.
hat reveals the appealing romance
NJ dancing star who took Broad
way by storm. It's Dorothy Daltou's
latest Paramount photoplsy. Tire
Joyous carnival at Now Orleans, New
York's night life. and the glamour of
Monte Carlo form the background for
The absorbing story.
It was adapted from a novel by
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
=
FIRE THREATENS TO DESTROY Z,
CITY HALL AT FAIRBANKS.

Fire starting in the attic osftke
Fairbanks City Hall building reeentlx
tbrsatare ed that structure with = d.
strucsion The fire fighting appfrasss
is housed on. the first floor OF tina
Same building and was.ased 10 effscr
in putting out this fl'-a, which had .
good he&iway before it was dis
covered ~ s-*ss,,
No material damage TO tfse' rtAtsi
building was dome Tho attfc WAS
badly damaged. the wills 1T the coaH-
Gil room charred and smoked land
some Of the records and office ftirni.
iure slightly damaged By Chemicals,
water and handling. - e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Mrs. f NJ. Keys, wife OF a prone
mont mining operator OF Fairbanxs..
lied recently in that town following
4 long Illness. Mrs. Keys, with her
husband cane to the North In 1885,.
Going first to Dawson. Later tina.
family moved 10 fairbanks, %isars
they have resided since. She is snf.,
vived by her husband and rtslsae.
sons, two Of whom reside In tirAsin.
Ferior and the ,nird at ,Aberd ssa;
yVash Tnterment was made in tho
Fairhanks cemetery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
PETER AMEsroY ARREeT Ed; s-ss.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE

Peter Amestoy. who was plaee4 - !
der arrest by Deputy U. 8. MARSHAL
James Hagan at Mckinley Park Aka-
ton and brought to town On 7 tho
train on last Thursday. was arrAisn8a
before Commissioner C. ID. Leck3estb
answer 10 a charge q Obtaining
money under false prdtenSes. sssks
The commissions bond HIM We6z'
to the grand jury IN the SUM Of 4f.s00
and as the anosrnt was not forth.
coming. he is being bald IN jail.-Ns,
mana News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

the usual offering of seaside re-
sorts-the interesting social life
with the gay dinner parties, bril-
liant balls, informal teas, tea
dansants, concerts and the joyous
life of its fifty-fve great hotels and
winter homes, Miami all the year
round has more variety of enter
tainment to offer than any other
city in America.
The semi-tropical climate fosters
twenty-nine varieties of palm. in
GLIDING the only specimens of the
cocoanut and royal palms to be
found in the United States. oranges,
pineappIes and other tropical
fruits. For Miami is not only 500
miles farther south than California
lit is farther south than Italy OF
Egypt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
CHARLES RAY AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY

"Forlr five MinfHese From Brood
way one Of George VI Cohln'.
speed comedies, VIII be seen at the
Coliseum next Sunday ANA Moaalay
nights. Chanlcs Ray is scoa in he
lending c}mictiy part 'Cohan directed
the film prodiici41n himaeit and corn
edy ard thrills1 are writtea in every
foot of the big show.