davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
Les dice que Sc haua
satisfecho con el re-
suItado de Ia con-
ferencia en- el
st com a"
relearama Especial para LA rEENSA".

WASHINGTON, D. c. aogsto %
El Presde2te Harding ha contes;ado
eI mensajs que ie d!riGieroH los Pre-
SidenIeS &C Honduras, Nicaragua
Ell Salvador. expresanco 81 satiSfac-
c!6a ' placer por el hecho dc que los
rnencionados ejecutivos hayan ii@sado
Z un acue-do en- l. -ecienue conisreA-
cia que ceiebraron bordo del parco
de guerra americana. Tacoma en-
las asuas del Golfo de Fonseca, fren-
te . "a costa salvatorsila-
Los tres p-esidentes centro-ameri
canos cablegrafiaron Al Presidente
Harding. = ra!z de ST. conferencia
dandole las grac;as por haberies pro-
porciocado y barco de guerra men
cionado y por el interes manirestado
po- 81 gobierno amer!cano, en- los
aSunros de esos paises.
Il mensaje del PrestdenCe Harding
fue enviado aver por conducto de "a
Secretaria de Escado : de "a Lesa-
c!6n americana en- Tegucigalpa, capi-
tai de Honduras, con iustrUcciones
de que fuese entregado al presideRte
Gutierrez. Ia tex;o de dichc mensa-
je. es como sigUe:
Con gran satisfaction ; placer ne
sab.do que Nuestra EXcelencai en- ID
juata que tuvo L bordo del barco a
merica@o Tacoma. con los pres!der
tcs De E. Salvador Y Nicaragua. pu-
dlsteis llegar . u acuerdo soor2 Ia
nanera de maEtere- las relac!onss
f-a;e-nales y amistoSas. de buena
vo.uatad y de paz. entire vues;Cos
paises. Ha sido IN gran placer pa
- los Estados Unidos pode- ayudar
de algun modo a d!cha conferencia y
os aseguro que el biaesetar de vues-
tro pals seg.ira iRtereSando s:empre
al gobiarno. 10 misno que a pueblo
de los Estados Unidos, y asf como
parsonaimenie. po- 10 que a mi res
pccta."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
LA COMISI0N DE
| LIMITES REANUDARA
PRONTO SUS LABORES

<clcgrana Especial para Ia PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto
25.-En e. curse de! mes de sep
tiembre pr6Ximo. Ia Comisi6n In
ternacional de Limites principal
"a nuevamente u trabajar, des-
pues de Goce amos dc que ha
permanecd'o inactiva-
La Comisi6n citada tiene por
objeto. como todos saben. fijar
en- todo tempo los linites. Ii
nea divisroia territorial, con los
Estadcs Unidos. q fin de que las
variantes que observe el curse
del Rio Bravo no modifiquen en-
10 absouto IA porci6n territorial
que nos corresponds, y que a!
correr de los amos podria robar el
cause de Is via piuvial de refe-
rencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
Teleqrumu Especial para "LA PRENSA."


TIUDAD DE agoso I'm formidable mcendo esalo
hoy las conerca del puerto de
perddas estman de n mones
los habitantes del puerto
todo d dstrlo cona pues
poda combatr e voraz eneno con
eficacia.
principle Ia abdo Ia Liberia henacineh
cludad
endo rapdamen construction de MADEIRA de @ edo
guda oficnas de la Copana tstadoa ue
Hoenanene
sastreria halaoa ccneuo
Ta Cine Palma la henda de ropa La
evaban atua u
Ia cudad muchas nas Ia eaoda III
undieno los habtane mucho de los ua
lncenoo
abandonar sus sacando objetos de vao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
Sc SOMETERA A UN PLEBIS(ITO la
QUESTION DE LA REFORINA AL ART. u
La noticia sobre este particular pubcada por ell dario
Excelsior" de Mexico cause sensacon; pero que
no carece de uerdad Ell Patido Liberal apoya la idea

Sc sabe por otra parte que el Gran
Partido Liberal rIeXicano ha hecho
suya esta iniciativa y que Sc propon-
dra auscultar u opinion nacional So
bre punto dc tanta transcendencia
para el pals.
El Lie. Mariana Sanchez Poaton
presentard al Congreso Juridico un
estud!o sobre este importanis!mo
tema Y en- general todo el mundo
peusante Sc csti preocupando poT
esta question que parece de vida o
rnuerte para 81 regimen actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26

Erl eSiuSrZo de los DonlpSToS Iesut
taba inutil ante Ia formidable norma
"a Que avanzaba consumienIo Guam
TO encontraba en- su camino. La po-
icias las fuerzas federales todos
los empleados publicos- asf como TN
grandfsimo nupero de parucuiares,
emprendieron Ia lucha contra las la
mas, que llegaban "a 4 Ia Cal!s de
IA Aduana En- csta arteria, el fuego
consunli6 en- b-eve tempo Ia Joye-
RIA de La Duquesa, el restaurant Ia
Cueva de los P!ratas, ci cafe restau-
rant Cosmos otros edificios. neSan-
do Ia lumbre hasta Ia calle Aurora.
Per fin. despu=s de inauditos es-
fuerZos, = mas bien porquc ei fuego
cedi0 Dor ST solo, el incendio fue so
focado, dejando cl siniestro una I'M
preston de terror en- cl amino de los
,habitantes. Las rerdidas, como Sc
dice. asc:enden cinco milIones de
pesos. aunque puede ser que sean
.nayores, estando solo una pequena
cantidad cubierta por seGuros. Todo
e. distrito consumido por cl fuego,
Sc halla ahora guardado pcr tropas
federales, para impedir que el po-
pulacho cometa des6rdenes. hablen-
dose prohibido ei tr&fico ALI, para
eyitar que los eGificios incendiados
puedan causar desgracias Dersonales
al desplomarse las paredes que han
uuedado sin apoyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
GUSTAvO SALINAS ES
AOlCTO AL GOBiERNO

"El general Gustavo Saiinas,--dice
una declaration de Guerra--perma-
nece leal al Gobierno Ia conducta
que ha Observable cs por todos con-
ceptos insospechahle, siendo por el!u
falso todo ro que Sc ha dicho po- -
cerlo aparecer como enemigo del re-
gimen, e!emento rebelde"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".

CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, agosto %
Gran sensaci6n ha causado Ia noti-
cia publicada por el diario metropo-
litano Excelsior" referente a que
por medic de un plebiscito Sc lie va
a preguntar 4 IA naci6n 81 debe re-
forrnarse el artIculo - de n Consti-
tuci6n Pclltica de Queretaro.
AunQue en- aigunos circulos SO ira
u de negar Ia ve-daG lie esta no
ticla Sc tiene Ia certeza de que en-
las atlas esferas oficiales Sc esta ira
bajando en- ese scntido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26

trabajo para con los nueVos opera
rios que fueron atquilados desde que
comenz0 la huelGa.
La ultima sesion de los presiden-
tes de las hermandades Y de los e)e-
cutiyos de los ferrocarriless duro dos
horas, > en- ella Sc esforzaron los pri-
meros por convencer los uitimos de
que Ia. huelga debfa termtnar por
que asf 10 exigfa Ia opinion pdblics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
Una GRAN PARTE DEL CENTR0 COMMERCIAL De
TAMPCO DESTRU|D0 PORU V|OLENTONCENDO
Cerca de veintiseis estabIecimientos conerciales
muchas casas particuIares, fueron reducidas
cenizas aver en- la manana, por e[ voraz eemento
'ASAN DE CINCO MILLONES DE PESOS LAS PERDl

uego Sc nicio en- la Liberia Renacimeto, en- la Calle
del Comerco Sc extendo hasta la de la Aduana la de
Aurora, arrasando cuanto hallaba su paso Los ha-
btantes aterrados, abandonaban sus casas temlen-
do una destruction total de la ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-26

Compre usted sus hbfos en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Loz8no,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
GAYETY-
Hello 1922"

JAMES E. COOPER 8 burlesque
classic, "Hello, 1922" company
is announced as the next attraction
at the Gayety Theater for an en-
gagement of one week, beginning
with the matinee on Sunday after
noon. 1t Is sufficient to say that
the two well-known comedians.
Scotty Friedell and Barny Corey,
head a most humorous theatrical
vehicle in two acts and ten scenes.
TN book and lyrics are by Will
lam K. Wells, who is sponsor for
the Folly Town." Keep Smiling :"
THE Big Jamboree," Joy Bellies"
and Maids of America" The book
is full of witty lines and intensely
funny situations worked into the
ten scenes of the play and bound
to cause no end OF laughter. OF
course, Friedell and Corey can be
relied upon to furnish many a good
laugh. Hello. 1922" was solely
written with a view to entertaining
and may be enjoyed by all classes
Of theatergoers.
In addition to the two comedians
there will be found the following
burlesQue favorites: Franz Marie
Texas, Don Trent, Gertrude La
vetta, Teresa Adams, Blanche Bur
nette and William P. Murphy. The
chorus contains a number of good
looking girls who have not only
splendid voices. but can dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
CRANDALL'S-
'"The Man From Lost River

HOUSE PETERS will be the
- pictured star at CrandalI s
Theater the first three days of next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at 3, in his latest and most highly
dramatic photoplay vehicle. The
Man from Lost River" in which he
portrays one of his most congeniali
roles. The production is an admir-
able one, and the supporting cast
contributes a gallery of excellent
portraitures to the successful
rounding out of an artistic whole.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week Crandall's will present
Selznick's latest starring vehicle
for Elaine Hammerstein, THE Way
of a Maid" in which she is sup
ported by Niles WEIGH. and Arthur
Houseman. This subject will be
recognized as Miss Hammerstein's
most delightful comedy. The sup
Elementary attraction will he Mack
Sennett's BE Reasonable"
For the last two days of the week
Constance Talmadge is announced
as star Of the bill in one of her
greatest successes, Scandal" from
the novel OF the same name by
Cosmo Hamilton. Each daily pro-
gram will be augmented by short
reel features and pipe organ &C.
compartment.
during the remaining days of the
present week d. w. Griffith's mas
terpiece, "Way Down East" will
continue the major feature of the
bill at Crandall's, with Lillian Gish
and Richard Barthelmess pictured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
CAPITOL
"A Whirl of Gayety."

MAY HAMILTON, soubrette
AVA with "a Whirl of Gayety."
next weeks attraction at the
Capitol Theater, has two claims
to distinction. One Is that she
is one of the few Mays on the
American stage who spells 1t with
a "Y" instead OF an "E." The
other Is that as a dancer she has
few. IL any, equals. May has
danced for many Of the crowned
heads OF Europe and for half the
bald heads Of America and has
impressed them all.
Others in the cast Of "A Whirl
of Gayety" are Mickey Mark
wood and Walter Brown, two
we'll known comedy artists; Ma
dine Grey, a pretty Coincidence;
Edith hardwood, prima donna:
Lorraine Clark, ingenue; Leon
De Voc and, of course, a big
chorus.
The comedy and musical num-
bSrs of the show arc heralded as
excellent and the specialties are
said to compare favorably with
those Of any OF the present re.
vue hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

sent Will Rogers, the star Of the
Ziegfeld "Frolic" at the National
this week, in "One Glorious Day"
in which he Is supported by Lila
Lee and a notable cast under the
direction of James Cruze and in
which the inimitable comedy gifts
OF Mr.. Rogers attain their fullest
expression.
The story Of lone Glorious Day"
relates the convulsing experiences
OF a meek professor who loves a
girl but Is too shy to win her.
Going into a trance at a spiritual
istic seance, the professors body Is
entered by a disembodied spirit
which charges him with a fighting
spirit, gets him slightly tipsy,
saves the girl he loves from a
scoundrel and otherwise goes
through a transformation which
makes one of the most hilarious
screen comedies the silversheet has
offered this season.
For the last three days Of next
week, beginning next Thursday,
Loew's Palace. announces the first
Washington showings OF Miss
Wanda Hawley In her latest star
ring production, TOO Much Wife, 4"
based on the story by Lorna Moon
and directed by Thomas N. Heffron
with notable supporting cast.
Both Palace productions will be
splendidly supplemented by an i'm
posing array Of added screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
STRAND
"A Tropical Serenade."

NEXT week beginning Sunday
Manager Sparrow, of the
Strand Theater, announces anoth-
er all-star show to be presented
for the approval of his patrons,
with JONAS Hawaiians in "A
Tropical Serenade" giving native
songs, music and dances as the
principal attraction. Others appear
ing will include Obala and
Adrienne, v9eatile gymnssts. in
a whirlwind series OF novelties and
thrills: Melville and Stetson. jr.,
offering a classical musical and
song diversion; in Wrong" a COM
edy ENHANCEMENT with Frank
Whittier and company, and Hart,
Wagner and Ellis presenting their
latest comedy idea, Going to the
Opera"
The major photo-dramatic offer
ing will bring to Washington for
first showing Metros latest screen
classic production. starring talent
ed and popular Alice Lake in THE
Whole In the Wall" A selected
program OF short film features and
special orchestral numbers ar
ranged by Arthur J. Maxwell will
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Elsie Ferguson
Coming Here In ,
"Peter BbetSOn"
<<DE T E'R IBBETsoN."

"p aa # e r. R ISBngsos;.
splendid and enthrallinG
screen version of George Du
Maurier's famous story, with
Wallace Reid and Elsie Fergu-
son in the principal roles. sup
ported by Elliott Dexter, Monta-
gu Love, Dolores Cassinelli,
George Fawcett, Barbara Dean
and Paul McAllister, will be pre-
scented in Washington Sunday
afternoon as the extraordinary at
traction at Loew's Columbia The
ter, where it will begin an ex-
tended engagement.
Peter Ibbetson" is by the noted
author of Trifby and Mr.. FitZ-
maurice's screen adaptation there.
of Is based in part on the original
story and partly on Nathan
Raphaers stage version In which
John and Lionel Barrymore APP
peared several years ago. The
scenario is by Ouida Bergere and
the production as whole IL
splendid example Of George Fttz-
maurice's artistry, which has
been so glowingly illustrated in
such pictures as "On With the
Dance" Experience" and other
great productions.
The story concerns Gogo Pas
quier, the little son Of a chemist,
who at his fathers death, Is
adopted by Colonel Ibbetson. a
notorious rake. Disguised with
his surroundings, the young man
goes in for sports and when his
adopted father taunts him with
the affair that existed between
the roue and the young mans
mother, the former is accidentally
killed. Sentenced to death for
murder, the young mans SEN
tence is communted to life i'm
prisonment through the influence
of former sweetheart and
through queer array Of cir
cumstances. The two are event
ually Joined in happiness with
the sordid past behind them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Al Service Men
Cast in Mem Plav

THRISTIE has just completed
for Educational release "Oh
Promise Me-" a comedy writ
ten around an American Legion
Post. with many of the scenes
enacted In the Legion clubhouse
and with Legion members taking
virtually every male part in the
play.
The picture was produced in
close cooperation with the Holly
wood Post Of the American Le-
s3on. Practically every one of
the younger men on the Christie
staff was in some branch Of the
service during the war, SO they
fitted naturally into the story. The
Hollywood Post furnished Christie
with q list of service men, includ-
ing disabled veterans, and from
these the "extras' were chosen.
For the parade scenes the Holly
wood Post furnished its own band.
Neal Burns, who was in the
army, has the featured role. Vic
Rodman, who has the heavy"
role. also was In the army. Others
among the principals include
George Burton, a Distinguished
Service Medal and Croiz de Guerre
winner. and Henry Murdoch, who
saw service In Siberia. OF the
two camera men who worked on
the picture 10 a grandfather; the
other was in the navy.
The members of the Hollywood
Post and their guests were the
first persons to see their" pic
turc. which was given a pre-view
Q few days ago at a big entertain
mont given by the Hollywood
Post.
Josephine Hill is the leading
lady In ooh Promise Me-" playing
the part of Meals American sweet
heart, while Alice Maison Is his
chic Parisienne sweetie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Screen Gossip

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9.
~ EBE DANIELS declares all
II the reports that she is to
marry Jack Dempsey are
absolutely false. She Is not en-
gagged to Dempsey or anybody
else, and has no intention to be-
come engaged. she says
CONSTANCE TALMADGE has
finished the filming of THE
Divorce" which was begun on
December 10. THE Divorce"
comedy drama by Edgar Selwyn.
was adapted to the screen by
Frances Marion. Featured In the
cast with Miss Talmadge are
Harrison Ford and Kenneth Har-
Ian, fier two leading men, and
Joseph Roberts.
HERoINES have been thrown
off countless cliffs, but using
we'll for dramatic effect is more or
less a novelty. In THE Heart
Specialist" Realart picture.
Mary Miles Minter is tossed into
the grass-grown cistern for the
big thrill in the picture. There
was real danger, too, as the fall
tuaS paarly fiftaap foot
WHEN John NJ. Stahl wanted
an Old-fashioned residence
such as might be found in a
small Alabama town OF a genera
ton ago, he went to Pico street,
right in the heart of Los Angeles
business district, and found Il.
The scenes will be Incorporated
in "One Clear Call" Mr.. Stahls
current production.
pLANS for the largest film
laboratory of any single pro-
ducing company are being made
by the Famous Players Laskey
corporation The laboratory will
be built at the Lasky studio in
Hollywood end will have q forty
eight hour week capacity Of ,500,-
900 feet of film. The present
Lasky laboratory prints hut $780,
600 feet and the Wiltshire Para
mount plant 100000 feet.
THREE tons of arc lights, wire
and allied electrical appliances
were shipped to Truckee. Cal. for
use in filming the exterior snow
scenes for Betty Compson's
latest Paramount picture. cover
the Border This is said to be
the largest shipment Of equip
ment ever taken on location by q
motion picture company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
"MiSS Lulu Bett"
Comes for a Week
to the Garrick
M Is S.: s''S s: ssSs:: win IN

- - "
Brock Pemberton will
present next week for
the second time this season at
the Shubert- Garrick Theater, Is a
clever three-act comedy OF Mid
die Western life, I'm which it's
author, iona Gale, has depicted
the people of that section of the
country In the same strikingly
artistic and interesting manner in
which Edith Wharton has writ.
ten of New England. John Fox
OF the Kentucky mountains and
George w. Gable OF the old South.
In q small Western town with
her brohter-in-law and her mar
ried sister lives Miss Lulu Bett,
never strong enough" to take q
Job, yet able to do all the house
work and serve as the family
drudge. Into her cheerless life
comes marriage.
Apparently an escape from
these drab surroundings, 1t de-
yelops into her great tragedy.
until, finally, through patient,
enduring heroism, comes her re-
lease.
The cast is the original one
from the Belmont Theater, New
York, the company being headed
by Carroll McComas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
NATIONAL
Newman Travel Talk.

Il NJ. NEWMAN Of Traveltalks
s fame will be at the National
Theater next Sunday night with
his fascinating story and remark
able pictures of Alaska. In this
journey the master traveller has
been as thorough and intrepid as
usual and his pictures are said
to be real masterpieces.
Added to the scenes is the inter-
esting narrative Of the human side
of the places visited-personal
views of other men in their init
mate daily life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Gillette Coming
In Latest Play,
"DYeam Maker"
M LILLIAN GILLETTE, who

NV LILLIAN GILLETTE, who
" comes to the National on
February 10 in"'The Dream
Maker" his latest play, Is one Of
the few American stars that has
played In London, others being
Doris Keane, Nat Goodwin, Annie
Russell. Laurette Taylor, De Wolf
Hopper and Leo Ditrichstein.
He n one of the still fewer
American stars that has appeared
In Paris. In the latter category
may be mentioned Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Elsie Janis and. Just
now. James X. Hackett.
Mr.. Gillette made his first ap.
pearance on the London stage at
the Adelphi Theater In 1897 in
Secret Service" He also ap-
peared In London In TOO Much
Johnson," in Sherlock Holmes
and In "Clarice."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

n EGINNING next Sunday az
n, ternoon at o'clock at the
~ Metropolitan Theater, the
chief feature of the bill through
out the week Of February IL will
be First Nationals release of
"Star Dust" brilliant photo
drama suggested by Fannie
Hurst's famous story of the same
name The stellar role is played
by Hope Hampton. one of the
most gifted of the screens
younger stars.
1t is announced that Miss Hamp-
ton will appear in person in con.
junction with the presentation OF
"Star Dust" at the Metropolitan
the first four days of next week.
Miss Hampton will make both af-
ternoon and evening appearances
during which she will entertain
with both anecdote and song.
The bill will be further aug
mented by a special comedy fea-
ture, which will be accompanied
in their inimitable style by Mil
ton Davis and Carl Hinnant in
Joint syncopations on the pipe
organ and grand piano. For this
appearance. Mr.. Hinnant will pre-
side at the console and Mr.. Davis
at the piano. This is a reversal
of the performances they have
heretofore given at the Metro
politan in their popular comedy
accomplishments.
The remaining days Of the cur
rent week will witness a con-
tinuation of the sensationally pop
ular run of Wesley "Freckles'
Barry in Warner Bros splendid
perturbation of Gus Edwards
"School Days" which has caught
on" as one of the most delight
full film plays of the year. The
current bill is generously supple
mented by Harry Pollard in Call
the Witness" and numerous other
short-reel features and special
musical offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
"Chuckles of 1921"
Back to BeLaScO
For Run of Week
rEAN BEDINI's "Chuckles o.

EAN BEDlNlS Snuchie5 oi
Il 1921" featuring. Bobbie Clark
Y and Paul Mccullough, will play
q return engagement at Shubert
Belasco beginning with the matinee
next Sunday afternoon. This pro.
duction has been the sensation OF
the Schubert vaudeville circuit and
is generally credited with having
more laughs per minute than the
average full-length musical comedy.
In the large company which will
assist In the presentation OF this
revue in two acts and ten scenes
Is Emily Earle, a pleasing vocalist;
Jack Edwards, Pauline Anderson,
Ruth Wheeler, the Whiteway Trio,
the Musical Spillers and Charlie
Mac. In all the company numbers
fifty people with the famous
"Cuddle Up" chorus of Broadway
beauties and Leo" a full-blooded
Nubian lion, playing an important
part in the action.
Bobbie Clark will be seen in
delightfully."- droll role Of lion tanner
and will be assisted in his fun max
ing by Paul Mccullough and able
foil. In addition to the "Chuckles"
act the surrounding bill will com
prise eight numbers Of truly head.
line caliber.
Lucille Chalfant in an impress.
sion of Jenny Lind" will provide
a real treat for lovers of artistic
music. Roode and Frances with
slack wire stunts, and Earle Rick.
ard, burnt-cork monologuist, are
among the high spots of the pro.
gram. The screen features will
include the Shubert News Weekly
and the ever popular timely topics.