davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

- Jennings n Owens of Benefits
vile, for four years n prominent mem
Der Of the house of representatives,
announced Wednesday that he would
be a candidate this summer for the
Democratic nomination. as lieutenant
governor. This is the first announce
ment of Il candidate for the honor.
Mr.. Owens was in Columbia Wcdnes-
day to attend the Democratic convcn-
ton and it was while there that he
made the definite announcement that
he would be in the race. He was
elected vice president from the Sixth
congressional district at the state
convention. Mr.. Owens. who Is a
prominent member of the Benefits
vile bar, has practiccd his profession
for is years. He came TO the house
of representatives four years ago with
MeSSrS. McLaurin and PegueS, these
three making the race without oppo-
Sition. Two years ago with SIX men
in the primary he was elected on the
first ballot, receiving the highest vote
cast for any candidate for the house
in his county that year. Mr.. Owens
has been a member of the Judiciary
committee for four years. Mr.. Owens
who is a native of Rock Hill, was
educateed at Banks high school.
Yorkvillc. receiving a thorough foun-
dGtion under the late distinguished
teacher, A. T.. Banks. He went to
Wofford college and was graduated
with the class of 1898. The following
year he returned to YOrkville and
taught for two sessions in the public
school of that town and later taught
three years in the public schools of
his home town. Rock Hill. While
teaching he read law and passed the
bar examination in 1904. Mr.. Owens
went direct to Bcnnettsvillc 10 be as
scciated with the late Hope II. New
ton. Since Mr.. Newton's death about
ten years ago he has practiccd his
profession alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

= President Harding has declined
the honor of having the giant steam
ship Leviathan named after him as
had been proposed by the United
States Shipping board. 1.-THE Levia-
than" wrote President Harding in a
letter to Chairman Lasker, of the
Shipping board. stands in name and
fact, not only as a national sentiment,
but national symbol. And so, let me
ask you to turn your compliment to me
into an acceptance of my suggestion
to let the Leviathan remain the Le-
viathan." Chairman Lasker, i'm
mediateiy notified the president that
his wishes in the matter would be
followed. AS n result of the presidents
action, the Shipping Board renamed
a smaller vessel, the Hawkeye State,
after him. Twenty-one other ships
now named after the States will be
named after presidents and organiza-
tions. the board announced. Ships
will be named after the following presi-
dents: Van Bure:i. Hayes. Polk,
Monroe, Harrison, Adams, Garfield,
Madison, Pierce, Mckinley, Wilson,
Taft, Lincoln. Harding, Roosevelt,
Grant, jefferson, Cleveland, Jackson.
Four other ships now named after
States will be renamed the American
Legion, the Pan America, the Western
World and the Southern CroSs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Invitations have been issued Dy the
faculty and graduating class of Win
throp, college to the commencement
exercises which begin on Sunday,
June 4, and continue through Tuesday,
June 6. The programme for commen-
cement will be as follows: ..
Sunday, June 4.
II a. m.-Sermon before the Young
Women's Christian association, Rt.
Rev William A. Guerry, D. d., bishop
Episcopal church of South Carolina.
$3.50 D. m.-Baccalaureate sermon.
Rev. Thomas Claggett Skinner, d. d.,
pastor First Baptist church, Columbia,
Monday, June 5.
10 a. m.-Inspection of buildings and
departments.
6 D.. m.-Class day exercises.
$3.50 p. m.--JOint celebration literary
societies.
Tuesday, June 8.
9 a. m.-Alumnae breakfast, Johnson
hall.
6. p. m-Daisy chain procession.
s p. m.-Graduating exercises ad-
dress by Hon. +. Goodwin Rhett,
Charleston, S. c.
There are 16Z young ladies in the
graduating class this year. Miss Eliza
beth China is president of the class,
Miss Henrietta Smith Ravenel vice
president; Miss Mildred HartZog
Counts, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Hayward treasurer. The class roll Is
as follows,
Master of Arts Degree.
Corrie Mae Hall, Annie Mae Hilder-
brand, Louise Simmons.
Bachelor of Arts Degree.
Iva Louise Adair Mary w. Alber-
gotti, Augusta Alexander Sue Meek
Allison, Ruth Inez Anderson, Eunice
Lavinia Antley, Beulah Armstrong,
Rubie Armstrong, Mary Lillian Bal
lenger Annie Lee Barksdale, Sara
Edna Black, Mary Ellen Blackmon,
Mary Oetzel Blackwell, Rebekah
Blankenship, Lonita Mae Boyer, Mary
J. Boulwarc, Chevellette Bradford,
Zita Margaret Bruce, Mae Elizabeth
Busy, Viola Castor, Catherine B.
Caughman, Alice Cobb, Katherine c.
Coker, Kathleen Cooley, Mary Ruth
Copeland, Mildred H Counts, Minnie
Lee Cooper, Bennie Criminger, Fred
ericka e. Cullum, Mamie Raysor
DantZlcr. Alice Dehon, Rebecca Dick
inson, Lucy Whalcy Dunn, Anne Sara
Edwards, Thclmal Eulale Elizey Alice
Lee Fits. Elsie Faye Ford, Sarah Let
ticc Foster, Martha L. Franks, Floy
Janet Prick, Mary A. Gambrcll Mar
garet Garland, Sarah Esther Garvin.
Rcbccca Gaskin, Ro May Gettys, Sarah
Glenn. Bculah NJ. Griffith, Mary Lee
Grimes, Frances Marion GuntCr, Mary
Alice Haigler, Ruby Viola Hammond,
Mamie Alberta Harvin, Thelma Esther
Harvin, Caroline Heath Helen Roberta
Henry, Elizabeth Newell, Elizabeth
Hayward, Helen H. Hit, Chloris Eileen
Horton, Ruth Hunter, May Belle
Johnson, Erma Aleta Johnson. Sarah
Harvey Jones, Emily Kirkland. Olive
Alleenc LawtOn, Anna Elizabeth Lee,
Virginia Lewis, Garland McCutchcon;,
Lucia McLccs, Fanny Adele Mcleod
Helen McManus, Christine McNair
Emily MacRea, Estellc Martin, Mar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Rev. Billy Sunday has been sub
jected a call down by Rabbi Steven
A.. Wise. Rev. Sunday announced it
as his intention to hold mass meetings
in the West Virginia mountains, at
which meetings he proposes to preach
contentment. Rabbi Wise says that
if Billy carries out his announced pur-
pose he will go into the same noun
tains and preach to the miners that
submission TO injustice is not the will
of God or in accordance with the
teachings of Christ And Rabbi Wise
is right. we do not know just how
much real grievance the miners of
West Virginia have; but we do know
that if they have grievance they
should fight until that grievance is
righted. They should not submit to
unjust oppression. They owe it to
God, themselves and their oppressors
to fight for righ: 10 the last ditch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kirkpatrick Belk Company-Men's
Summer clothing.
Planters Bank, Sharon-Business is
coming back.
C. f. Sherer, Real Estate-Offerihgs
at Glover.
]. Q. Wray, Manager Star Theatre
Earl Williams in The Silver Car, -
today
j. B. Johnson, President-Meeting of
York County members of the Co.
operative marketing association.
First National Bank of Sharoh-Pro-
tect the ants.
Jack Kings Comedians-Coming all
next week.
Col. o. J. Bond, PresiGent-Citadel
scholarship vacancy.
Yorkville High School-Graduating
exercises.
j. f. CarrOll-Cane seed.
Ferguson & ungblOod-Nitrate OF
\ soda.
Redpath Chautauqua, June 13-17-
Friendly Enemies" Great Comedy
Drama.
Gillette Safety Razor Company
Brownie razors 81 by all dealers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

L. r. Jordan, a large farmer Of
Ecrshaw county, is quoted as saying
that the boil wcevil has made it ap-
pcarance in his cotton in numbers
averaging three or fuhr to the stalk.
The stalks are about four or five
inches high.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Tho Soviets are willing for anything
except the surrender of their sover-
eighty; which is about all the others
want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

The most important thing to re-
member in the event of cheap money
is that sooner or later there will be a
return of dear money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION

Following is list of Yorkville chi-
Zens who have so far qualified them
selves TO vote in municipal elections
during ',he next two years:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. :

George couldn't do it at Genoa and
Sam won't do it, so there you are.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
GRADUATES OF WINTHROP

Invitations have been issued by the
faculty and graduating class of Win
throp, college to the commencement
exercises which begin on Sunday,
June t. and continue through Tuesday,
June g. The programme for commen-
cement will be as follows: =. ..-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
Sunday, June 4.

II a. m.-Sermon before the Young
Women's Christian association, Rt
Rev. William A. Guerry, D. d. bishop
Episcopal church of South Carolina.
$3.50 D. m.-Baccalaureate sermon.
Rev. Thomas Claggett Skinner, ID. D.,
pastor First Baptist church, Columbia,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office of the county audi
tor as follows:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
COSM0S-New Policy.

The Cosmos Theater this week will
inaugurate new policy by including
in the bill for all it's performances.
evenings as well as matinees, the
first-run motion picture features
which have been making it's matinees
unusually popular.
This week. beginning tomorrow
afternoon, by special arrangement,
Welsh Brothers unique spectacular
feature, Uncle Toms Cabin" Har-
riet Beecher Stoves immortal story,
with Irving Cummings and Nathan
Fielding as outstanding members of
notable cast, will be shown at all
performances, approximately at 1:15,
AIS. 2 and GAS pm. 1t is regarded
as an extraordinary attraction. Minor
films also will be shown, including
the International News.
The vaudeville bill Is headed by the
Crisp Sisters Metropolitan Revue, a
dainty and entertaining diversion of
songs, dances and music, presented
by trio of pretty girls and their
company, and also by Walter Fishter
and company, in ''Come Out of the
Kitchen" which is said to provide
twenty minutes of the heartiest
laughter.
other acts will include Howard and
Lewis, in do You Like Me?" a hodge
podge of hokum and humor; Seymour
and Yates. In Between Dances; the
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GARRICK-"The White Peacock /,

After an unavoidable postponemen,
manager Taylor announces the posi-
i've appearance of Nine. Petroys
therself). in The White Peacock"
q Spanlsh romance produced by the
week I'm neat
me White Peacock" is a romance
rmouern IN atmosphere and purpose
me heroine is the disguised wife Of
q spanish politician. whose social and
poiitical vices have driven her To
make her own way in the worId
The White Peacock" is regarded
as notable for the fact that 1t brings
NINE. Petrova back to the dramafic
stage after five years triumph as
screen star, and also for the beauty
OF the production itself MADAM, 49,.
Heyed TO Spain in search of material
used IN the picturesque and coIorfui
Evening star., 1922-04-09
LINCOLN-"Up and Down"

One of the celebrated organizations
of colored singers, dancers and come
dians in America, Salem Tutt Whit
ney and ]. Homer TUFTS Smarter
Set" company, are announced for this
week oaly, at the Lincoln Theater. U
street at 18th northwest, beginning
tomorrow night. in a musical comedy
offering, up and Down." The cast,
led by Anon Davis, comedian, in
cludes Nat Cash, G. Francis Mores.
John Daney, AlonZo Henderson and
"the world-famous bronze beauties"
Jennie Dancy, Virginia Wheeler.
Blanche Galway. Alberta Jones,
Edith Simms. Nellie Brown, Helen
Jackson, Edna Campbell, Alveta Davis
and Margaret Simms.
The night performances will begin
at S:15 and matinees will be given on
Thursday and Saturday at Els.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
P0LI'S-"East Is West -

William Harris. jr. will present
East Is West" at Polls Theater
next week. East Is West" proved to
be 80 popular when presented here
recently at the Shubert Garrick Thea
Ter that many were unable to secure
tickets
The scenes of East Is West" are
isid In China and San Francisco. Two
Chinese settings are shown. desiened
by Livingston Platt, the first being
what the Chinese POLITICALLY call a
loVeboat on the Yangtse river
where young Chinese girls are bought
ana sold. The other scene shows the
home of a wealthy Chinese marcbon,
in the oriental quarter of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Shakespeare in Japan.

TEN weeks in Toxic is a possibility
of the tour next season of Robert
B. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper,
an invitation having been extended
them by the Imperial Theater of the
japanese capital. accompanied. it is
said, by the promise OF substantial
financial guarantees. 1t was de-
livered to the tragedian by Y. Nino-
miya, literary manager of the I'm
perial Theater.
Should the arrangement go through.
Miss Hamper will be one of the first
white actresses to appear on the
Japanese stage, and the first to play
an extensive Shakespearean roper
toire in the capital.
Women, even of Japanese birth,
were, until recently, a novelty on the
stage of Japan. In the Celestial
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CAPITOL-"Chick-C Chick" Co.

The Curbstone Quartet" four
clever instrumentalists, who are said
to have few equals in the rendition
of the latest jazz. is big feature OF
"Chick-Chick," this weeks attraction
at the Capitol Theater. Chick
Chick" is the Burlesque Booking Of
fees newest production, and comes
here from the Star Theater in Brook
lyn, where it played a two-week en-
gagement. Billy Kelly and Charles
Country are the funmakers. Assist
ing them are Lew Howard, Frank
Mallahan, Chick Griffin, Jimmy Kelly,
Buster Sanburn, Mae Clarke, Mabel
White and Pauline Graw.
Here and There" is the title of a
two-act burletta to be presented in
seven scenes. 1t will have as it's
background elaborate scenery and
Jack Garrison's "Flapper Chorus" in
creased to twenty girls.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

NATIONAL-Ziegfed Folies, Opens tonight
GARRICK-The Charlatan dramatic novelty Opens
night
KEITHS-Blossom Seeley, vaudeville New show
afternoon.
BELAsCo-Whir of New York." Shubert vaudeville Opens
afternoon
COSMOS-Metropolian Revue-Unce Toms Cabin vaudeville
Opens tomorrow afternoon.
STRAND-"Rp Van Wrinkles Dream Opens
GAYETY-"Foly Town. burlesque. Opens this afternoon.
CAPITO-Chick Chick Co.," burlesque Opens this afternoon.
LINCOLN-Up Down." coored musical comedy Opens
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Poincare and The
Y Four Horsemen'

OVERRIDING the objections of the
German embassy in Paris and the
society of authors. Premier Raymond
Poincare has sustained the authority
of the management of the famous
Vaudeville Theater in the French
capital in its determination to ex-
hibit there for eight weeks THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Rex Ingram's screen production Of
Blasco lbanez's novel for Metro Pic
lures Corporation.
Ambassador Meyer of the German
embassy, it is said. protested against
the showing on the score of its in
flaming popular hatreds arising from
the war; and the society of authors
asserted that film attraction in the
Vaudeville Theater was a violation
of it's artistic sanctity. Premier Mil
lerand put both of these objections to
rout when he declared his intention
Of permitting the picture to run for
it's scheduled eight weeks without a
foot of film being cut.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
B. F. KEITH'S-Bessie Bar1iscale.

Next week al B. F. Keith's Thea
ter three headline attractions will in
clude Bessie Barriscale, Darling of
the Screen: ". c. Fields and COM
pany. late of the Ziegfeld Follies. and
Riggs and Witchie, dance stars.
Others will be John T. Murray and
Vivian Oakland. Owen McGivney. De-
voc and Hosford. Frank Gaby, Ben
Boyer and brother.
BESSIE Barriscale is playing Pick
ing Peaches" written for her by
Howard Hickman, the author of The
skirt. in which she starred recently;
ana w: Z. Fields is the silence and
fun end of the Ziegfeld Follies of ths
current season.
owen McGivney. the protean actor.
who specializes on Dickens charac-
ters, Will give his wonderful per
formance of bill Sykes" next week at
heiths. In this little drama he plays
every part
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Modern Music Arraigned

"THERE is so much of clash and
bang heard nowadays in the
theater, in restaurants. on the street
and. in fact. everywhere that it would
be small wonder IL peoples ears did
not lose the knack of discerning the
beautiful melodies of the great mas
ters of music"
This is the indictment returned by
no less an artist than Eleanor Painter
against modern musical expression.
'The crash and bang of syncopated
compositions cannot help but linger
with the public" Miss Painter adds.
"and that tends to make II, almost
impossible, for young America to be-
come familiar with the works of Mo-
zart, Beethoven. Brahms, Wagner,
Strauss and others whose lives were
dedicated to the beauties Of musical
composition.
Recently have heard sounds pro-
duced by orchestras that to me were
indescribable. Why have E strings on
violins any more? Why have the
trumpet and the cornet when fish
horns will produce the effect? think.
If things continue. we shall have to
reconstruct the instruments Of the
orchestra"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Janet Richards-Extra Talk.

In response to numerous requests
Miss Janet Richards will give an ex-
ira talk on current history tomorrow
morning at 10:45 in the auditorium
of the New Masonic Temple, 18th
street and New York avenue, when
she will make a general survey of
the most vital and interesting devel-
opments in the worlds work, both
diplomatic and political. In. conclu-
sion, taking as her subject Radio,
and the Audience of the Future"
Miss Richards will give the story of
wireless from a layman's point of
view. A receiving instrument and
amplifier have been provided, SO that
all may listen in."
Evening star., 1922-04-09
VIRGINIA. WARE
GayetY

Kingdom. female roles. until few
years ago, were played by young men
and boys. as used to be the custom
in Europe and in the England OF
Shakespeare day. In Toxic. the GUS
tom still persists largely in comedy.
though in tragedy the Japanese
woman is coming into her own as an
actress.
According to Mr.. Ninomiya. Shakes
peare. in Japanese translation, is al
ready popular on the stage of Toxic.
Japanese playgoers, he told Mr.; Man
tell. are very eager to see the dramas
with which they are familiar done in
the original language by master.
been translated into japanese. he
said, and are available in book form:
and most of those customarily staged
elsewhere in the world have been put
on the boards Hamlet" leads in
popularity, with king Lear" close
second
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GAYETY-"Folly Town"

This afternoon, at the GayetY The
ater, James E. Cooper will present his
production of Folly Town" for a
weeks engagement. Excellent come:
dians, gorgeous scenery, beautiful
costumes, humorous comedy and
bright music, with varied dancing
are claimed as its special features
Electrical and mechanical devices add
to its charm.
The piece is in two acts and sixteen
scenes, written and staged by VIII
liam K. Wells. The music was COM
posed by Jesse Greer.
Gus Fay. heads the large cast, and
is assisted by Lester Dorr, Johnnie
Walker, Lynn Cantor, James Holly
Evening star., 1922-04-09
sTRAND-"Rip Van Wrinkles
. Dream"

Frank W. Stafford, assisted by Marie
Stone, in an Offering written by him.
self. rip Van Wrinkles Dream" will
be featured at the Strand Theater this
week, beginning today. The playlet
is said to be most pretentious and en-
tertaining. Others will be the Rackos.
exponents of equilibrism; Arnold
Grazer, in Bright Bits From MUSICAL
Shows; Walter Fenner and company,
in unique one-act comedy, SHOW
Me-" and Miller, Packer and Selz, "A
Triple Alliance of Nonsense"
The photoplay will picture Miss Du
Pont, in "The Golden Gallows, a
story of theatrical life. featuring the
experiences of a chorus queen. snort
films will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
STRAND-Texas Guinan.

Next week at the Strand. appear
ing both in person and on the screen,
Texas Guinan. who has been called
1.-The Female Bill Hart" will be seen
with her company of five, in dra-
matte playlet entitled "Spitfire." 9th
ers in the bill will include the just
Brothers, in novelty; Edith La
Mond, in Character Songs and Inn
personations": Bender and Arm
strong, described as Just a couple of
regular fellows gone wrong" and
Leach La Quinlan trio, In "Spectac-
ular Feats in Equilibrism."
The photoplay will present Fred
Stone, in BILLY Jim" -
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Joint Dramatic Recital.

Charles Ram Kennedy and Edith
Wynne Matthison (Mrs. Kennedy.
will appear in joint recital Of
dramatic interpretations Friday aft
ernoon, April 2s. at 4:30 o'clock, at
the Masonic Temple, under the aus
pices of the Woman's City Club. The
offerings will include Lady Gregory's
The Rising of the Moon" and scenes
from The Merchant of Venice" The
School for Scandal" and Mr.. Ken
nedy's own play, The Servant in the
House"
Mr.. Kennedy is we'll known as an
author, playwright, actor and pro-
ducer. Several years ago he gave up
the stage in order to devote himself
exclusively to literature and the
drama.
Edith Wynne Matthison is famous
as Sir Henry Irving's last leading
lady.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Harvard Glee Club.

The Harvard Glee Club. DR.. Archi-
bald T. Davidson. conductor, will be
heard in concert at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
April 20, at 4:45 o'clock, under the
local management Of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc.
According to critics of the import
ant music centers. chorus of eXcep-
tional merit has been developed from
vigorous college men, and an artistic
success has been attained by the club
at every stop on its present tour.
The sale of tickets opens tomorrow
at 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
C0SM0S-"Joe Boganny Troupe. I"

A big feature of next weeks bill at
the Cosmos Theater will be the
famous Joe Boganny Troupe. from
the New York Hippodrome. in a
laughable absurdity of comedy and
acrohatics, entitled School Days"
and having nothing whatever to do
with Gus Edwards production of the
same name. The extraordinary first
run film feature will picture Her
bert Rawlinson in universars new
production, THE Man Under Cover"
Others will bring Kuter, Henry and
Kuter, in songs and merriment;
Burns and King. with a melodious
pianologue: Libby and Sparrow. in a
dancing novelty, THE Traffic Cop;
the Moellers, in a musical novelty;
Flo Lewis, the singing comedienne,
and, Brennan and Wise, in a comedy
skit, IT Told You So"
Manager Brylawski calls attention
to a marked Improvement in the
character of the offerings. 80
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Howry-Ormonds Recital.

A joint recital of songs and dances
is announced by the Howry Ormonds
for Thursday evening, April 20. at 8
O'Clock, at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street.
Mary Howry- -Ormond was at one
time an exponent of the Noyes Greek
dancing, and has toured with Ted
Shawn and with Ruth st. Denis.
Elizabeth Ormond has made a repu-
tation in concert and is a pupil of
Marcella Sembrich. a unique feature
of the joint program will be songs
interpreted in dance.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
GAYETY-"Maids of America. /"

Next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater is the Maids of
America" company. in a musical
comedy revue in two acts and six
scenes entitled Dol Doliies." The
show is the work of William K.
Wells. Bobby Barry. who heads the
cast, has in his support Fred Reeb.
Dick Lancaster, Alfaretta Symons
and a chorus of singers and synco-
pated steppers.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

in "The Spirit of the Vase; Ben Bard
and Jack Pearl in 'Nonsensical Nom
sense; Nancy Gibbs, English prima
donna, in a classical musical offering,
assisted by Pierre de Reeder and Roy
Cummings. and Billie Shaw in "One
Good Time" The Shubert News
Weekly and Pithy Paragraphs will be
the screen features.