davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
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SEEKS nue{ FORTUNES
The stake Thsse Modern TrsAs.
urs Huntsn Seek Totals
sioo.ooo.ooc: Hcrssshes

ehssase. A~n ~ ~rwe meiera- :
"a, sraspsF ksnseF> arr LAWNS plans
here ie.isy foT a s~es.slssA ssnsasy
quest q vast faf,anes
They hope - faln neaeao oco
they ~in rpt chart ea ensssas
seslsng vessel and cruise IN tbs soash
Sea
They via nes conA sallers' retreats
Cor al ssed <sls posssssiar ssllneei
charts lnseribed With cipher symbols
iasiesd in these modsFn quests
the coral rect wsn awe was 70 the
iadses bench and the sailors" all
Be- alert asiefnsya VITA hrlef cases
a. their saaffo.hass~
The tao quests vlii - carried cat
Independently Indeed the two treas ,
urc hunters may not knov "a a
ether.
Per one Il an abrasive young ae.
'rcss shlle shs other is chleNgo
mschanle.
iias both viii stake their sll In q
ramhle - secure wealth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

"nillie" we!ge~ood. TURNER noa.
tor and Ne@poFs society siri and now
an actress. q studying law In the
ulnks between arts
she's slsea ~ PARTIES snd after.
the theatre ssppefe 10 read nlsct j.
stone. tosts. contracts ana other mar.
tiers ioeal.
because she sanla 10 fishi IA psf-
son before british coart for lba
see.ooo.coo fortune of Sir Josiah
Measosood to wAlfh ahe Lollsssa
herself hoiress.
She can't set the fortune until she
prosea the iesal marrlAse lgs years
aso oi tho American progrsltor -
the wedgewood family.
'n those days few records wcre
kept Bai Miss weasewooa hopes
TO establish the marriage % her an
ccntor BY taking dozen representa-
siyca of American families descended
nom marriages Of Revolutionary dass
and showing that no documentary
evidence OF their ancestors mar
rlarss can he prodocss
I'm goinx TO flRht mg own flghs
Watch 4nd see fnu vine ahn s.Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

bollss ancestors for years fought
for the fortune. Bnt fsolis didn't
worry abon, u until
lie found horseshoe'
Il thought that presaeed good lack
and ! deeIied TO start action right
away" Rolls says
YIN not re-openlng the suit for
personal reasons but for the sake of
my mother. II ! win. nothing win
be too good for her.
There's been linx on our trial.
but think that horseshoe put Il 20
IfiIghs
! anyway. I'm stalking everything
on the horseshoe. I'm game VIA
al or lose all on the first throw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

wah hts ilfo's savings Glenn Hollis
i@-a-seck machanle. has engaged
The best iesai talent he can fIna u
firhs Tor = fortune that has been
eluding his ancestors FOR aImos,
three centuries.
" he loses every cent he has Ia
the world win be swefs away,
II he vine he'll have fortune Of
sieo. 600 900.
The fortune Il represes,ed by a
large tract In New york's lower
broadway. on nhich stands Trinity
church, the city halt and aoyara.
skyrsrapcrs
bells says that tract wsS aecdes
by The government 20 one of hts an
cerors and he's going 70 try TO prove
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

I'm goinx TO fight mg own fight
Watch and see noe ~ln'" she says.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
IS 1t Would Be
On the Screen

Now. how could any one think that
4 Mr.. Broun's play there lurked- screen
material? Oh, / know well enough
hat they would do. They would have
Death a creature of the IMAGINATION
nd the whole thing a fabrication of a
evered brain. But first they would
Change the title to "The Nurses Di-
NINA; or Loves Reward" OF course,
he patient and the nurse would have
- be long separated lovers and she
recognizes him after he is brought
the hospital in raging fever. From
IS rawlings she learns that it was not
. who ruined her sister, but his
ounger brother whom he was shield
e. Or the doctor could be an arch
illain who is plotting the death of the
oung man, and in reality it is he who
npersonates Death to make the young
an and the nurse, too, believe that
Q is going mad
do not know why movie magnates
vii pay enormous sums Of monev for
ays or stories and then, after chang
g the title, proceed to change the
hole story. Why not save the initial
'vestment and just go ahead? No one
ou!d recognize it. Occasionally an
athor or playwright becomes peev,
n, but most of them submit smilingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
George Arliss Sends Message
Which Saws ''No Censorship''

During the opening week of his
latest picture, "Thc Ruling Passion, "
in Boston, George Arliss filled spe-
cial appointment with his public by
delivering n midnight radio telephone
message from the Amrad broadcasting
station (GWD, at Medford, Mass. His
subject was censorship"
at is much better for a growing boy
to grow good through the influence of
his conscience rather than through the
application of the birch. The motion
picture industry is a growing boy. 1t
is growing better and purer every day,
of its own volition. If it is left alone
it will grow to healthy and useful ma
turity. If it has the life beaten out of
it with the thick stick of censorship
it will become dull and heavy and
stupid, without originality and without
spontaneity"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Extensive Research i'm
Noodooism Is Basis of
Miss Wiborg's S@Taboo''

Taboo" the play of Noodooism BY
Mary Hoyt Wiborg, which Augustin
Duncan is presenting for special
matinees at the Sam H. Harris Theater,
Is one of the few plays that attempts
TO present the serious side of the negro
and probably the first that has dug
into this sinister and, to many people
wholly incomprehensible superstition
Of his.
Noodooism is pendant of savagerv.
1t is still practiced among the tribes
men of Africa; it is common in Havti.
and it survives, in milder form
among some of the colored people of
the South to-day. Briefly, it is the
worship of tribal fetsh--a fetish
that puts taboos, hoodoos, spells,
charms and the rest on people; that
brings about droughts, plaques, and
denominations of all kinds, and is very
often not appeased until the blood of
a child has been spilled as an offer
ing. 1t contains all the trumpery of
witchcraft, conjuring, snake worship
and the potency Of amulets. It can be
very ludicrous-or it can be horrible
and fatal.
Miss Wiborg began her searches
into the history Of voodooism among
the older colored people of Louisiana
first, and then in the extensive records
IN the Libraries of New Orleans. From
there her search sent her to the az
chlves of the British Museum in Lon
don. and from there to the French rec
ords in Paris. And of these extensive
and laborious researches Taboo
with its rites, color, dances, music
and weird atmosphere, is the result
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Bad Men of the Screen
Gather for Action i'm
The Crimson Challenge'

The cast of Dorothy Dalton's lates st
Paramount picture, "The Crimson Chal-
lenge," which is to be seen at the
Rialto Theater starting to-day, reads
like blue book Of screen viii
lains. There are several bad men in
the picture, but three Of them are noted
for their ruffianly records in the annals
of the screen. These are Frank Cam
peau, Clarence Burton and George
Field.
Frank Campeau plays the part of
Buck Courtrey in the picture-a regu-
lar Trampas part, and the kind that
brought Campeau fame when he toured
with "The Virginian."
Clarence Burton not long ago fin.
lshed the role Of bad Mexican in
Cecil b. DeMille's production, Fools
Paradise" and another similar Mexican
character in Gloria Swanson's Para
mount picture, "Her Husbands Trade
mark" In this new picture he will be
seen as Black Bart, said to be one
Of the most despicable characters ever
put on the screen.
George Field, who plays Wylackie. a
high-cast Mexican villain, appeared as
Pedro in Fools Paradise"
These three bad men are a guaran-
ty of more shivers an inch Of film
than are contained in any picture which
has been produced recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
PROCToR's TY-EIGHTH STREET
In Picture Theate1.s

APOLLO-D. w. Grifith's production
of "Orphans of the Storm" with the
Gish sisters in the leading roles.
Sisters" from the novel bv
Kathleen Norris, continues for a sec
ond week.
CAPITOL - "When Romance Rides. "
from Zane Gray's novel "Wildfre."
Claire Adams heads the cast. Scenic.
comedy and news films. Violin solos
by Frederic Fradkin. Orchestral and
vocal numbers. Ballet divertisse-
ments.
CENTRAL-"Your Best Friend" Harry
Rapf production, with Vera Gordon
in leading role.
CR1TERION-"Th Loves of Pharaoh ~
Ernest Lubitschs film production,
with Emil Jannings, Paul Wegener
and Dagny Servaes in the chief roles.
RlALTO--Dorothy Dalton, in "The
Crimson Challenge" from Vingie
Roes novel "Tharon Of Lost Valley"
A Pathe comedy, the Rialto Maya
zine and other films; orchestral and
vocal selections.
RiVOLI--"The Good Provider." with
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

others. ''Male and Female" photo
play.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-First half:
Friend and Downing, Thomas p.
jackson and Co. Dancing Shoes"
others. "The Miracle Man." film.
Second half: "Around the Clock" "
wilkins and wilkins, others. "Turn
to the Right"
LOEW's sTATE-First half: Charles
Middleton, Lcona Spcllmeycr and
Co., "Twinkling Frolics," others.
zone Glorious Day. picture. Sec
ono half: Arthur Fields and Archie
Gottler, Musical Nosscs, others.
"Turn to the Right
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Nirst
half: Lightncr Sisters and Alexan-
der, Andrew Mack, lie Marie Hayes
and company and others. Second
half: Bobby Randall, Barrett and
Cuneen, Darling and Timberg and
others.
PROCTOR'S TW ENTY THIRD
STREET First half: Morris and
Shaw, Van Brothers, Mabellc and
company and others. "The Prodigal
Judge" Second half: Lucy Bruch,
Orren and Drew, Crafts and Haley
and others. Pola Negri in "The Red
Peacock"
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: "Shooting Through a
Woman" Diamond and Brennan and
others. "The Prodigal Judge" Sec
ond half: Laurie Ordway and COM
pany, Mangean Troupe, Imperial Five
and others "Thc Red Peacock"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET - First
half: Darling and Timberg, Four
Yagus, Carleton and Holiday and
others. "The Prodigal Judge" Sec
ona half: Rice and Werner, Harry
Ellis, Constance and Dorothy and
others. "The Red Peacock"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Vaudeville

PALACE-Paul Whiteman and his
band, Gertrude Hoffman, and her
American Ballet, Harry J. Conley
Gene Green, Bert and Betty Wheeler
John T. Murray and Vivian Oakland
Jessie Brown and Efie Weston, Lou
Reed and Al Tucker, others.
RIVERSIDE-Ethel Levey, headliner
Leo Donnelly, assisted by Millicent
Hanley, Wells, Virginia and West,
Billy Sharp's Revue, James j. Moe-
ton, Harry Breen, others.
COLONIAL-Joseph E. Howard and
Ethelyn Clark, Mae West, assisted by
Harry Richman, Dave Seed and
Ralph Austin, Billy Bailey and Lynn
Cowan, with Estelle Davis, Edwin
George, others.
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET-Daphne Pol
lard, Owen McGiveney, Nat Renard
and Lillian West. Frank Burt and
Myrtle Rosedale, others. "Determi-
nation" photoplay.
FORDHAM-First half: Belle Baker,
Frank Gabby, Runaway Four, Miss
ing" others. 'The Prodigal judge"
film. Second half: Watson Sisters,
Dooley and Sales, Glenn and Jen-
kins, others. Pola Negri in "The
Red Peacock" picture.
H HAMILTON-Elizabeth Brice, Emile
Lea, Bert Baker and Company, Ed.
Healy and Allan Cross, Kharum
Claude and Marion, others.
MOSES BROADWAY-Mi Patricola.
MARRY Me-" Wilson Brothers, Malli
Bart Company, Combe and Nevins,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTlC-"Lady Nj Bug" with John
Cumberland and Marie Nordstrom
in the featured roles, presented by
Philip Klein. This is the farce's
first metropolitan showing.
BuSHW1Ck-Gus Edwards, "Blackface'
Eddie Ross, Miss Harriet Rempel
Cats Brothers, Val Harris, assisted
by Juanita Cunningham; Frank De
Voc and Harry Horsford, others.
ORPHEUM-Bessie Barriscale, "Stars
of Yesterday" Weaver Brothers, Rae
Eleanor Ball, Jim Mclaughlin and
Blanche Evans, Ted Lorraine and
Jack Cagwin, assisted by Margaret
Davies, others.
SHUBERT-C CRESCENT - Bobby Hic.
gins and Co., Three Olmond Sis
ters, "Spanglcs,' Jean Bedini's
latest production, with Bedini him
self in the cast Others in it arc
Harry Kelson, Harry Morrissey
Florence Darley and Sterling Saxo
phone Four.
LOEW's METROPOLITAN-Firs half
Frank Terry, Musical Noses, others
zone Glorious Day." film. Second
half: Kirksmith Sisters, Hank
Brown and Norma Browne, others
"Turn to the Right" picture.
STRAND-Anita Stewart in "The Wo-
man He Married" and Harold Lloyd
in "An Eastern Westerner" Other
screen features. Vocal and orches-
trail numbers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Coming, ''Clorious Advcnture''

"Thc Glorious Adventure" present
ing Lady Diana Manners, will be shown
at the Capitol Theatcr, in New York,
and at the same time it will be given
an elaborate presentation in Paris. Ar
rangoments have been completed for
the offering of this first screen play
in natural colors at the Gaumont Hip
podrome, the largest picture thcater
in the French capital. After that it
will be shown at the Madeleine, one of
the larger boulevard theaters, and a
second one Of similar type in Paris.
This film will thus have achieved tho
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
I'm Outlying g Houses

SHUBERTRIvIERA - Nine. Petrova
in "The White Peacock"
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"The Gold
Diggers," with Gertrude Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
his Author Is
on-Committal

1 tried to sound Mr.. Broun out on
IFS subject, but he only laughed. How
yer, did make him promise to stipu-
tie that | do the adaptation If he did
ELL his play to make movie holiday.
rs this your first play?" I asked.
The first one l ever had produced, ~
answered. II did write one other
hich wasn't produced, and I wonder
any one would have wanted the pic
re rights to that? 1t was called
little Moments of Happiness
With censorship making pictures
hat they are to-day, probably no one
ould have dared produce TT
They didn't dare produce it on the
age even after we had consented to
all 1t What About Julie?' 1t was the
'mance Of two American soldiers, who
Jund happiness in Paris with two
larming young women to whom they
ere not bound in holy wedlock."
Did the young women retain their
alden names?" l asked pertinently.
at Mr.. Broun continued. when l
ok the play to the manager who had
rdered it he said: Now, if this play
as produced and you took your wife
e mother to see it don't you think
ley might say, "And did you live like
lat in Paris ?'' 4 think very likely
1ey would / answered truthfully."
"And if they had done so what would
ou have answered ?" / asked.
"Ah. but you see the play was not
roduced," said Mr.. Broun.
However, if any one wants it for the
;reen Mr.. Broun still has it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

oil Pictorial; quartet singing, a
piano trio and orchestral numbers.
STRAND-Charlie Chaplin in "Pay
Day for a second week; also Anita
the main roles; a story of a Jewish
family written by Fannie Hurst;
"The Rainmakcr," comedy, and Riv-
Stewart in "The Woman He Mar
rled'; overture, selections from
Faust"
TIMES SQUARE--I1oudini in "Tbe
Man from Beyond" in which he per
forms thrilling rescue. He also ap-
pears personally in feats of mystery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

important cinemas Of the three great
metropoliscs Of the world-Covent Gar
den Opera House in London, the Gau-
itol Theater in New York. 1t will soon
be shown in other large Continental
cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
That Ought To
Be Great Stuff
For the Screen!
Books in Running Brooks,
Sermons in Stones. but
Film Stories Everywhere
By Harriette Ulnderhill

Although he does not know it Hey
wood Broun is about to receive an
offer for the motion picture rights to
his one-act play called death Says
1t Isn't So" You or ! would say it
isn't so, too, but it is, for I heard two
men discussing 1t at tho Speedwell
benefit at the Belasco 'Theater last
Tuesday, where Mr.. Broun's fascinating
and most unusual short play was pro-
duced for the first time.
Mr.. Broun evidently had written it
with no idea of putting it on the stage,
but S. Jay Kaufman took 1t just as it
was and asked Julia Hoyt to read parts
of 1t. In fact, all of the business and
stage directions were read by Mrs.
Hoyt; the actors spoke tho lines.
What the
Original Story Is
The story tells OF man In a hos
pital who Is left alone by his nurse
for a few moments and who suddenly
sees a fat, red-faced, fashily dressed
stranger sitting beside his bed. The
stranger says he is Death and that he
has come to take the sick man away
with him to very happy country,
where you can go to baseball games all
the year round and where they have
plays before they are written here on
Garth Before he goes, however, he will
tell the sick man the great joke which
no man may learn until he is ready to
go away with Death. Choking with
mirth, Death tell the joke and the sick
man chokes with mirth, too. In fact,
he laughs so loudly that the nurse
rushes in. She hears him gasping for
breath and thinks he Is dying, when, in
fact. he is only going away with jolly
old Death and choking with laughter.
When Death says it isn't so. he is
only defending himself. He vows that
lie is mans best friend and, in fact.
he only one who can straighten out
lis affairs when they are too badly
angled for human hands to manage.
md he is jolly old soul!
When the curtain fell on this short
7iay one of the men sitting behind me
aid Great, stuff" and the other one
aid: II wonder if we could get the
Green rights"
'his seems to me so perfectly the
:nswer to what's wrong with the
movies-"the Peter Pan of the arts" as
Harry Leon Wilson says-that l spoke
Of it to the author himself And then
we both spoke of a picture we saw
i'st Sunday made from one of Kipling's
POEMS which had a perfectly ridiculous
and sentimental ending tackled on to
prove that Anne of Austria stole the
crucifix from Hans, the blue eyed
Dane, so that she might reform over
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
"When the Devil Drives''

Arthur Beck has completed the cut
7g of when the Devil Drives" Leah
'ird is the star and included in the
st are Richard Tucker, Airline Pretty
ID Vernon Steele. Paul Scardon
rected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
HOOT-MAN-HOOTt

MEET Me FRIDAY EVENING,
MAY Goth, AT KARNIVAL OF MA
TIONS, 9TH & Orange, "Where Fierce
Flames are Roaring round Gypsy
Lenore. The Indian Maid "Jujlah win
quickly quench flames "By Waters of
Minnetonka.
In our Castle on the River Nile,
Young, "Japanese Maiden and
Dainty Davie" will dance Spanish
Fandango.
The Irish BARN, Sylvia, will tell you
to "Come Back to Erin and meet
brown-eyed Frances and her Hawaiian
Trio who will greet you with Aloha-ae
"Hello,' Jubilee Quartette, who will
be Russian refreshments "All Thru the
Night, - "Anvil Chorus" to you "One
Last FAREWELL before you then de
part for "Auld Lang Syne, "Till We
Meet Again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
A NATURE LOVER

DR.. Loye Miller, a scientist of note
connected with the extension depart.
ment of the University of California
has been one of the most popular
speakers before women's clubs this
season. DR.. Miller is % nature lover
imbued with enthusiasm for outdoor
life and is living example of the
fact that one may be a scientist with
out losing imagination, and also that
biology has an art aspect. In one of
his addresses, he quoted a japanese
scholar who spoke this winter ut the
university as saying tina, "functioning
of art is repose of spirit,' and that if
the aim of art is the enlargement of the
horizon, it should be Obtainable in
biology.
DIR. Miller's lecture on birds is said
to be so enhancing that children love
it and sit with rapt attention through
out as he tells Of the varying tones of
sweetness among the vocalists of the
feathered world, and of the availability
of bird notes for motives of musical
composition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
STATE CONVENTION
on p TT A TODAY

San Diego swil be hostess this week
to the twenty third annual convention
of the Parent Teachers Association
and Mothers congress of California
Twelve hundred delegates are expected
to attend the sessions, opening today
and closing Friday night. Elaborate
plans have been made by San Diego
branches of the organization and sue
cessful convention is expected both as
TO programs and entertainment of the
guests.
Noted educators will address the
mothers mostly upon child welfare sub
jects. Among the speakers will be
Nicholas Ricciardi, president of the
California Polytechnic school at San
luis Obispo, Or. J. Leroy Stockton, of
the Santa Barbara Teachers college,
Dr. Herbert Il. Stolz, state superin-
tendent of physical education; Mrs.
Bertha Chapman cady, Stanford Uni
Nersity; DR.. f.. l.. Hardy, San Diego
Teachers college; viii C. Wood, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Governor Stephens is also expected to
speak. At luncheon Wednesday, the
Woman Is Civic club will unite with the
delegates to hear VIII C. Wood on rural
schools.
A number of pretcntious social af-
fairs have been planned for the week
including a banquet, luncheons, teas
and concerts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
OPERATORS PAY
TREASON TRIAL COST

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May %
Logan COUNT coal operators rave con
tributed at least 900 for the prose,
cution of treason cases against United
Mine Workers chiefs in West Virginia,
now being tried here, W. R. Thurmon!,
president Of the Logan County Coal OPP
orators association, testified in the
trial of Bill Blizzard here today.
Thurmond' s admission follows his
frank statement that Logan county OPP
orators paid out $4,000 in deputy
sheriff's salaries for nine months of
1921. The operators expected to get
some of the money back from the state,
he added.
Judge Woods after hearing the testi-
mony, refused to allow it to go into the
record and recalled the jury.
The Judge said the innocence or guilt
of Blizzard could not depend on who is
fiOoucino tbp DrOSpcutl long.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
BIZ Mrs. s.
MISS WOLVERTON

NJ ISIS WOLNERTON
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
The Pythian lodges Of California and
the Pythian Sisters held their annual
conventions at Chico last week, Miss
Grace Wolverton of FL Centre Temple,
Pythian Sisters, was the delegate from
here. DR.. and Mrs. Wood and Mr..
Ward of Brawley attended. Miss Vol
verton returned last night enthusiastic
about the convention and the enjoyable
vacation she enjoyed. 1t was u large
and distinguished assembly, she says,
and the social events in connection
were extremely enjoyable.
j. Stanley Brown one of Imperial
Valleys oldest settlers, was chancellor
commander and presided ut the meet
ing of the Knights. He attended the
Sisters meeting as Il member of the
courtesy committee and delivered an
impressive address, paying high tribute
to hiI wife who died in Hollywood Il
some from her home town of Pomona.
few months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
WIFE BARES LIFE TO
SAVE HER HUSBAND

DALLAS, Tex, May 23.-Defense
attorneys took the offensive when test,
imouy began today at the trial OF Dave
Soderman, hotel man, ON u charge Oh
numbering Jay Clay Powers, playwright
of Louisville, Kentucky, for alleged as
sociation with Mrs. Soderman
When w. II. Sterling and +. IL.
Stone. hotel men, testified as initial
Witnesses as to how Powers was killed,
Soderman IS attorneys attempted to
speed up the trial by admitting Soder-
man killed Powers.
Mrs. Dave II. Soderman barred her
life story here today to save her hus-
band from conviction. She said she
loved Soderman until Powers came into
her life, how the good looking universi,
ty man had won her love away and
how, after she had obtained a divorce,
telegram told of her former husband s
illness and she rushed to him and re-
married him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
9IH:E;AIRES!a
~ ez>issssx.szss1)1
CHARLEY CHAPLAIN AT AIRDoME

Charles Chaplain will be with us
again IN ''Pay day. the First National
attraction which will open run at the
Palace Airdomc tonight, Wednesday
and Thursday. 'Pay Day. is declared
to rank among the best comedies the
star has produced.
The plot is complete in itself and
abounds with new stunts, novelties and
humorous situations that arc put across
III Chaplins inimitablc style. In Mack
Swain, who rojoined him during the
making of "Thc Idle Glass; the star
has a good foil, while Edna Purviance
furnishes q YER attractive an dcapabie
feminine lead. Sydney Chaplin is also
in the role Of a bachelor friend.