davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Writer Tells of Visit of "Teddy"
To Former Local Pastors Church
Kohsas in Saturday Evening Post Article Describes Visit
to DR.. Moerdykes Church in Chicago Mrs. Karl King,
Daughter of Pastor, Supplements Story.

One Of the interesting recoIlec-
tons OF r. II Kohlsaat former edi-
tor OF the Chicago Record Herald.
concerns a sermon delivered by DR.
Peter Moerdyl<e. former pastor Of
the local Dutch Reformed church
from 1909 until 1915. before TheO-
dore Roosevelt in the fail of 1901
while DR.. Moerdyke was head OF an
unfinished brick church on the west
side Of Chicago. The article ap-
peared IN the Saturday Evening Post
Of July p and is one OF a series Of
articles dealing with KOhlsaat's per-
sonal "reminiscences Of the presidents
from Cleveland 20 Harding. Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Kari King. SIS ". La
Sale av.. a daughter OF the minister.
the story - not accurately told, how
ever
Kohlsaat's article dealt with a visit
OF Roosevelt 10 Chicago al the end
OF August. 1901. He expressed a
wish 20 visit the Dutch Reformed
church for the Sunday services and
Mr.. Kohlsaat called for him that
morning and took him out to the
small church on the west side which
was as yet unfinished. Later. it grew
tremendously in size and had 10 be
greatly enlarged. According 10 the
article. Dr. Moerdyke did not know
Roosevelt and was informed OF his
presence by an usher after he had
delivered the sermon Then the
vfca-Dresidenf was invited ~ sneak
DR.. Moerdyke was a great or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ganizer and was sent out al over
the country b. the Board Ct Domestic
Relations 10 take charge OF new
Grand Rapids. Mich. until his pas
torate became the second Iargest IN
The city. From there he went 20
Chicago 10 take hold OF the church
which was just built there
X was shortly after assuming 8
new position that Teddy" paid his
famed visit. DR.. Moerdyke had been
informed over the phone in the
morning that Roosevelt would be
there for the sermon and he was no,
totally unprepared as Mr. Kohlsaat
indicates. Roosevelt did make a
short speech after the services by
invitati commenting on the text
After this the minister held a recep-
ton and sigued over 100 children a
prayer books. of which Mrs. King
still. has one
Roosevelt and DR. Moerdyke were
close friends according 10 his daugh-
ter. They both went 10 the same
church and often conversed in Dutch
tobetAtt- N'iItIdiN 70 MI NOM
saats opinion. Roosevelt came to his
church three times. twice as cover
nor OF New York and once as vice
president Or MOerdyke visited hIm
several times at the White house
Dr. Moerdyke retired after leaving
his South Bend pastorate and Al the
present time IS on an extended tour
OF Europe where he expects 10 tie
until October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Radio Engineer
inspectS 'WBAQ'
Station at Y. M.

Mark Frazier, vice president Of
the radio engineering corporation.
Chicago. on an inspection OF radio
receiving and broadCasting here,
Friday found to be unfounded the
rumors that local stations were
meeting difficulty i'm picking up"
messages, programs and concerts
broadcasted at a distance.
Mr. Frazier visited the News
Times station, WBAQ, at the Y. NJ
.. a. where with Cutting and
Washington Radio Corp. apparatus
he cut IN. picking up messages from
Kansas city. Detroit. Chicago and
many other cities He found the To-
cal station apparatus at the " re-
ceiving messages from far distant
stations. as we'll as broadcasting
messages that were heard over
vast area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
STATISTICS
RTILDING PEI;NuTS

One-story frame dwelling. 1915
Z. Randolph ST. Charles +. Mea-
gan. estimated cost $1,000.
TwO-story brick building Cmedl-
cal laboratory PA S. Williams St.
NJ. c.. Hager. 100000,
One-story frame dwellings:
Robson and Kende., 617 Seventh
81. $25oO
J. D. Loveiand, 1898 Otis y, 81
500.
Charles Martin, 522 f. Milton st.
$500.
r E. Myers. o1s Eleventh st.
S3.sO0.
Myers and Bowles. 1922 Caroline
ST.. $4,000
whi,comb and Keller 1909 r.
Dayton st. S2.50O-
Two-story frame dwellings:
Whitcomb and Keller. 91s r. Du-
hoI ST $4,000
Whitcomb and Keller. 1918 F. Du-
bail So. $500
Wh!tcomb and Keller. I1G5 2
Milton ST, $4,000
wh.tcomb ana Keller. 11o5 E.
Dayton So. $3.2CJ.
Wh.tcomb and Keller, 1115 z.
Dayton ST. $4,000
Co.paer- Realty Co. o-O-story
frame dwellings. a. To- :. SIX. zenith
ST.. costing S3100. SIS s. Sixteenth
ST. $4,000. $50 {. Sixteenth -
S2.S0O, 512 :. SIX zenith g IS 600.
S41 5. Sixteenth So S3.7OO. 81 :
Sixteenth ST. So 500 500 Sz-
.een.l ST.. $500. 81 :. Sixteenth
81 $4,000. SIS s Sixteenth So 70
200. 525 $ SIX. nth 20 s2.G00.
COS :. Sixteenth ST. s. Ona. c12
Sixteenth s' $1,000. 7l3 : SIX
t-enth ST. 81 800
one and one-n,lf story .-ane
dwellings. Co.ple-t Realty c., at
3O0s 81 shawaNt .v S2.S10. $50
Sixteenth sr $500. S25 : SIX
.eeuth So. s. zoe; Ts5 = Sixteenth
s.. $500. 153 8 Sixteenth ST. IS. q
500: 625 :. Slytecu,a So. 60 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
DAVIS OPTIMISTIC

lff1 EHEAET ILL., july o.
I-.I-ov.ne "a conference here tonisht
W. % M Jewell head 0t the
striking -h1pmon and shop crafts.
James Davis secretary OF labo- am
nouneod he believed "the strike
eauId boz settled n the roads would
l.re Tho striking shopmeu their sem
torltv rights and there was hearing
bv The United states railroad labor
hoard 0u other disputed questions. %
Immediately following the con-
ference tonight secy Davis talked
60 rrest Harding over long distance.
-lumitting a report or the informa-
-on hs had gathered 90 the chief
.EncutLre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
OQathS
MRS. MARY HANEY

Mrs Mary Agnes Haney 919 y.
Francis ST. died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock AT the 81 Joseph hos.
pital Death following an illness of
three years with complications She
was born az Niles. Mich on Nov
IS. 1854 and was 81 years old
Mrs. Haney Is survived by three
sons, Louis and Henry Haney and
Leo Mentally, and three sisters Ms
Patrick Flynn. Mrs. Sarah Psister
and Mrs James Barrier.
The funeral viii be held AT ST.
JosephS church Tuesday morning
al Q o'clock Rev. Wiuism Burke of
floating Burial viii he in Cedar
Grove cemetery. The body viii lie
In state until the time of the funeral
~ the home Of her sister. Mrs Sar
an Psister 9O2 Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
FOUR SUICIDE VICTIMS
FOUND IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK July cry a. p
The impulse 90 commit suicide
seized four persons i'm the metropol-
tan area today.
John Seiss. sailor. was found in a
lot In Astoria, L. T., with a bullet
hole in his head and revolver by
his side
Nrs Kate Heridan. who had been
so for some time was found dead of
gas poisoning in her home i'm Asto-
ria
Frank Manner went TO his room IN
Garfield. y j.. and a few minutes
later his wife hearing a shot. found
him dead
seorse Myer. seemingly in good
spirits as ne left aparty of friends
last night was dead when they call
co him for work this morning. The
gas was turned ON and the windows
were closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
M U ST CONSIDER
PEOPLE, MORAY
WARNS STRIKERS
Saws Will of 10000 Miners
Cannot Dominate Rights
of 100000 Others.
(COntiuued from page Ouel

continued from page Ontl
fectly proper for any person 10 quit
work if not satisfied. The same
right to quit work should be ac-
corded TO the individual who wants
TO work. II is in defense OF this
principle that l would give con-
sideration 10 the calling out of
troops.
Action Too Late.
1T is a matter of common knowi-
edge that violence has occurred IN
other states of a most disgraCeful
and tragic character, due, J think.
largely 10 the fact that the strong
arm OF the law was not thrown
around The seat al the trouble be-
fore il wa stoo late 10 stop the flow
of human blood II I have any
authority at an. / am determined
that a similar disgrace shall not
stain the fair name OF Indiana.
After discussing the states duty 10
furnish coal for the use OF state In
stltutions and expressing belief that
the interests Of the public are para
mount the governor said.
Il am doing everything I possibly
can 90 avert a crisis. 1 am hoping
and praying that the necessity Will
not arise for drastic action. 1 can
assure you. however, If the time
comes when feel that the neces-
cities of hte state demand u andI
am supported 10y the authority Of
the law. 1 shall see 10 it that the
OF
public are served
The governor made move today
TO end the strike insofar as il affects
the Indiana coal fields by inviting
me scale committees of both miners
and operators TO meet with him
Tuesday in Joint conference. John
HesSIer president of District \OIi
OF the miners union. sent reply Il
which he declined 10 attend the
meeting for the purpose outlined in
the governors invitation and stated
that the miners would not meet the
operators except n a conference IN
.ue with The New York agreement
for a four state conference. Mr.
Hescsles said he would meet the
p p
The Indiana he.d.
Phi IL Peuna. secretary OF the
Indiana Blum nous Goa. Operators
association. declared the operators
would accept The invitation whole
hearted.y and w4;hCut reservation. %
Following replies from the opera
;ors and miners GOV. McCyay WoUll
make no comment ON ms next move
20 the strike situation.
Urges Reconsideration.
Fc.oWia- the refusal az Dlst.
Press Hes-.et 90 comply w-th MS
invitation go meet Indiana Goa.
operators In The state executive
Off Tuesday with view toward
ending the strike. GOV. McCray sen,
a second telegram tonight 90 Mr.
Hes-ier urg ng him 20 reconsider
his dec sion The governors tele-
gram follows:
Your telegram received and
carefully read. I am only concerned
az this time the problem as j. az
feCts the interests OF Indiana citizens
II your statement j. correct that the
Indiana operators are largely re-
spons.bie f0r failure % reach an
agreement ,hen I am presenting a
most excellent opportunity for your
commission 90 come and state these
facts plainly and boldly and put the
b.ame where you say .t belongs.
therefore am asking you 20 recon
slider your decliuatlon and arrange
10 have your committee 20 meet a.
called cannot see how this could
IN any way AFFECT the status OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

A still alarm at S:4S o'clock yes
terday morning was answered by
Hose CO No. and truck .. when
a box car belonging TO the New
Jersey railroad caught fire from
unknown origin at the Grand Trunk
freight yards on w Division St The
flames were put out with a loss OF
a bout $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

matter from a national standpoint
IL occurs TO me that you as chair
man of district IL. have absolute
authority 10 call your committee in
90 such meeting My iusistence
IS prompted fully 10y my desire to
settle this controversy amicably ana
as quickly as possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23


SAID SIR Wlte n sta-eucn, issued
Immediately after h-- arrest
-IIe must seCE s repeal .u the
legislature or .ts annu,ment iu court.
The Kansas legislature U.s. not in sss-
.r My only other course is -0
-eeE thc annu'ment ~ che order
which Gems ta me 90 restrict free
som ~ u,.er-uce The risk IS creat.
ru- the action quicker. IT, .n seek
.ng the aunu.mert NJ ans order or
law. Che protest-us citizens obey The
order or law while the case 81 pend
.r- no man can question his motive
This Is exactly what Z ann doing and
IS Isl what am asking aIl good c..i-
zens 90 40. The case lS now ~ The
court Tha; is where it belongs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ever. there is no extra expense 10
The company involved
The employees agreed 20 accept The
vase cu- provided hy the labor board
decision effective july ] last with
the understanding that the labor
board would be petiuoned 20 give in-
creases Of pay the road waving the
right 20 30 days notice before SUBJ
mission OF the matter 90 the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SUCCESSOR OF lands
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

CHICAGO July 22-tBy A. Pl-
James r. Wilkerson, appointed 10y
pres't Harding to succeed Judge *
Do. lands as jurist OF the United
States district court. today took the
oath % office
Mr. Wilke1on who as district at
torney made the plea Us years ago
which caused Judge * A. Lands 90
enter a fne Of $50 00o. 600 against the
Standard oil company OF Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
EVELYN BUCK

Evelyn Buck eleven month old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Buck Of 1909 2. Bowman St. died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BANDITS GEE 50 600

KANSAS CITY, Kas.. July %
Though p shots were fired. no one
was hit when three bandits es-
capped with a $4,000 payroll here to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Violin lessons at eight cents eacn
are available at one London school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
fRREST AUTHOR
FOR DISPLAYING
STRIKE PLAC4RD

Continued from page oue1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ia with financial doom. it was said.
and he defed them all and forced
some or fhe shorts 10 settle AZ $3.50
share
Then Sutz was thrown off the exc
change and Ryan. with much OF his
fortune tied up in DC. had no medium
through which 20 dispose OF his
holdings. Suddenly the parer Of his
ather industrial interests became un-
welcome az the banks
Now Ryan is personal bankrupt
hv his own petition. listing liabilities
for such things as theater tickets.
religious articles and his wife's
clothing
Failure Of Ryan does not involve
his brokerage houses and other m
terests. &c was learned
Completely Broke.
That Ryan Is completely broke"
was emphasized today by the fact
that his son has taken job as run
ncr" or messenger for a Wall Street
brokerage frm.
Although Allan A. Ryan's father.
Thomas Fortune Ryan Is a multi
millionaire whose wealth nearly
rivals that Of Rockefeller. father and
son have been estranged for years
and friends Of Allan say he expects
no assistance from his father.
In the bankruptcy petition. Ryan
gave his Liabilities as SS2,435.4T1 ana
his assets as S643.53S. Two years
ago Ryan was rated as being worth
235 100000. His assets Of cash ON
hand" az the time the petition was
filed tot1lled SIS.
Among the liabilities are IS for
TOYS. $4,000 for medical services for
the RYAN family. dues 90 eisht clubs
and S-S4 for tcater tickets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The ruby = the heaviest OF
prsofous stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
AVERT BIG -FOUR
GENERAL STRIKE
BY AGREEMENT
Clerks and Other Employees
Not To Walk Out &. x
\. ". Strike Averted.

IContInued fr0m PAGE 0neI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Widows I'm italy almost always re
MARRY on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SAY RY4NS CRASH
DUE TO DEFIANCE
or MONEY pom Frs

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FILMOGRAMS s

meaning of Los Angeles whereupon the
rpingpin OF comedy stars" explained
that the real name Of the city is "El
iueblo de Nuestra Sonora Ia Reina de
the ''City Of Our Lady, Queen Of the
Angels" with Los Angeles for short
The wood carver the tsculp.or and the
plaster artist have fought their way to
the front I'm motion picture art. No
longer is a producer satisfied with
make-beIieyes: he must have the real
thing: For one case in point, "Beauty's
Worth. Marion Davies release, shows
the interior of temple of India. a mag
nificent exhibit in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. in New York. which has
been duplicated by noted artists in tn.
various lines required. 1t was only
needed for charade performance, but
its construction had to be genuine.
Barbara la Mari. who played AIilady
in ''The Three Masketeers,'' will be the
adventures. Antoinette de Mauban.
the Rex Ingram production Of "Th.
Prisoner of Zenda," soon to be released
N New York.
HOLLYWOOD in the Spotlight has d
population of 75.000. one-third of the
people in film work. 1t is claimed there
isn't cabaret or restaurant that allows
dancing. The town retires at 10 pm,
and the only gathering places outside OF
work locations are churches. schools. d
college. ten banks ard homes.
Mary Hay. wife of Richard Rarthel-
mess. was injured by fall while exit
ing" from the stage in a musical COM
edy in New York, and, it is said, was
unable TO resume her place in the cast
for several days. She prefers the stage
to screen work. though successful in
her imDersonation of the farmers niece
| N n aSf in uyhi nj
she met and married the now famous
'+Tolable David"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PALACE-Wallace Reid in IT
Worlds Champion"

Wallace Reid will be pictured this
a fte1 noon and all this week at Loews S
Palace Theater in Philip E. Rosen's
screen production for Paramount OF
The Worlds Champion" based on
George NJ. Cohan's play. The Cham
pi1n," by A. E. Thomas and Thomas
I.ouden. Mr.. Reid is supported by
Lois Wilson and a cast including
Henry Miller, jr.: Lionel Beimore.
Helen Dunbar. Guy Oliver and W. j.
Ferguson.
The story concarns William Bur-
rouehs, son of a British commoner.
who falls in love with a lady of no.
bility, for which he is roundly rated
by his father The young man leaves
home, goes to America and returns
in seven years as the middlewelght
champion of the world. In the mean
time William has studied law and be
come an American. Lady Elizabeth.
whom he still loves finds new IN
terest in him, and when rival m
vites William into the garden VII
liam goes out and thrashes him. the
nobility, amazed to discover that ne
is the lightweight champion. lionize
him, and it is then that he learns
that kady Elizabeth loves him. too.
Added attractions will include an
AL ST. John comedy, "A Studio Rube !;
the Pathe News. Literary Digests
Topics" and an orchestral overture.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Back to the Old Days.

THERE has been a hue and cry this
season in the theatricals about
poor business, but little does the gen.
era1 public know what boon it has
been to many actors. Paradoxical.
but nevertheless true.
Joseph Allen, the well known CO.
median with George NJ. Cohan's CO.
medians, vouches for this statement.
For many seasons past" Mr.. Alien
says. many good actors have been
halted in the effort to climb in their
profession by the attitude of the pro-
ducers in selecting types for their
casts. Men and women have been
chosen for this or that part simply
because they had played similar char
acters before.
Many in the profession have been
the old days, when they could be as
signed parts regardless OF. their for
mer efforts. and it was up to them
to make good. In those times they
might be seen in dramas one season
and the next they would appear in
comedies. The schooling was great.
Put Of late years that condition has
passed. and it has seemed forever
But with the beginning of the pres
ent season. with the theater at it's
the producers, having many people
under contract and not having parts
they thought suited to the actors.
began assigning players to roles en-
seen in before. And strange as it
may seem, there has been no resent
ment from the players. On the other
hand there is Joy For IT means to
the general schooling in acting they
have lonEed for"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
1.-THE Last Trail

Readers of American fiction prob
ably are familiar with stories by Zane
Grey, a past master on tales of daring
and adventure dealing with life in the
west.
THE Last Trail" one of his cele-
brated stories. adapted for the screen
nv William Fox. will be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week. be-
ginning today. 1t was directed by
Emmett j. Flynn. who won fame as
director of "A Connecticut Yankee"
The story concerns the operations
Of a lone bandit known as the Night
Hawk, and contains intensely dra-
matte situations. threaded by love
romance unusual in its development.
The great climax involves the criml-
nal breaking of big dam on the
upuntain and the consequent floodipg
and destruction of a village far be-
low.
The cast. headed by Maurice Flynn
and Eva Novak. includes Rosemary
Theby, Wallace Beery. Charles X.
French, Francis Mcdonald. Harry
Springler and Harry Dunk!nson.
Short film features will include
SeweIl Ford "Torchy" comedy, featur-
ing Johnny Hines. entitled orange
Blossoms: the Fox News. and or
chestra selections. among them Leon,
cavallo's "Pagliacci' overture and
Mother Machree." played by H. Soko-
low, violinist; Charles Rogers. cello,
and P. Miraglia. harp
Evening star., 1922-03-12

DEITY coMPsoNs new picture.
- 1.-THE Green Temptation" will be
released next month. Spring
green. as it were. though other
guesses include French absinthe, Chi
nese jade, Irish shamrock and the
verdancy Of the character known to
wisdom as the greenhorn--but Betty
is not telling.
Mary MacLaren is credited with
lawful pride in the pink and white
ness of her nature-made complexion.
Therefore when as Wallace Reid s
mechanician in Across the Conti-
nent" she is required to smear her
face with engine grease she calls it
a sacrifice to art.
Beatrice Joy will play the leading
feminine role in Alice Duer Miller s
"Manslaughter." which. measured by
the magazine story, ranges from the
heights Of Vanity Fair to stone walls
that make prison, never mind what
the pretty verse has to say. AS an
object lesson in virtue, the prison
turned out q better woman than
fashion was able to make.
The part of John Ridd in Lorna
Doone" is to be played by John
Bowers. To have read the book and
seen the actor is to know that the
producer has made a happy selection.
Rudolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
son are the romantic figures Of
the Eleanor Glynn story, Beyond the
Rocks" which will reach Washing
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Imagine and Be Natural

MARGARET YOUNG. the pocket
edition of May Irwin" in Keith's
vaudeville. is not enthusiast about
acting. as the expression is COM
monty used. She has no use for any
thing that resembles affectation, and
insists that real acting can be sum-
med up in two words. BE natural"
so many actors and actresses try
TO put on airs she says. Putting
on airs" from her point of view. is
among the most deadly of the seven
deadly sins. But her recipe-"Be
atural'-sometimes brings prompt
come-backs.
What would you do if you were
acting in a play and your husband
had just eloped with the laundress?"
What would you do in portraying
the great emotional crisis OF an ac-
tress whose role demands that she eX-
plain three simultaneous and concur
rent marriages."
To all these Hypothetical questions
Miss Young replies that it's simply
matter of using the inagination-but
she admits that some of the questions
her friends ask pretty nearly test
that imagination to the swapping
point.
Imagination, however. she contends
very seriously. is about the most
priceless possession of humanity.
Without it people are like sheep.
Miss Young is a Detroit society girl.
and her career in vaudeville has not
been very long. but she has made her
self a prime favorite wherever she
has appeared. One of the explana-
tions vouchsafed for her agility on
the stage is the story that it's simply
a matter of the survival Of the fittest-
motor cars on the streets of her ma
tive burg.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
CRANDALL'S-Norma Talmadge
in Poppy"

Norma Talmadge will be the picture
star the first three days of this week.
bl1kinning this afternoon, at Gran
dalrs Theater in Selznick's screen YER
sion of Cynthia Stockley's novel.
Poppy" Buster Keaton's latest two,
reel comedy, THE Paleface. also Will
be shown.
Poppy" is the dramatic story of a
fourteen n-year-old orphan who runs
auNy from the home of her aunt
where she has been cruelty treated,
and drifts into a series of adventures
in South Africa. where she is rescued
eventually by Sir Evelyn Carson.
Eugene O'Brien is in the picture cast.
Wednesday and Thursday, Pola Negrfs
picture, Vendetta" screen version
Of Marie Corelli's romance of Corsica
and the Riviera, will be shown. Emil
Jannings. Harry Liedtke and others
Of note are in the cast. Lloyd Hamil-
ton, in Rolling Stones" will furnish
the comedy. Friday and Saturday.
Sessue Hayakawa. in Five Days to
Live" and Louise Fazenda. in "Coun-
try Chickens" will be the attractions.