davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
AdUice on Scenario Writing:

TT used to be said that every man or
woman, not to say child. had a
scenario written which some time 1t
| was hoped might reach the screen
and bring fame and fortune to the
fond author. and 1t is said now, that
judging from the flood OF manuscripts
that come daily to the desks of see
mario editors. the same conditions
must obtain. Everybody's doing it
from bootblack to senators.
Some few succeed: the vast majority
do not. But out of all these, it would
seem. some day, must come the lit
erati of the screen. Those of the
present day must. in the fullness OF
| time, cease to produce. The present
old. Will the new generation write
for both mediums. or will the screen
have its own authors?
For the benefit of some of the ear
| nest workers of today who are seek
, ing a market for their efforts. and
their compositions, few words from
experts may prove of interest
| Miss June Mathis is a recognized
] success as an adaptor of novels to
the screen. Her screen version of
| "The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
|
| she has followed by Blood and Sand"
| a Paramount picture. Discussing see
mario writing, or adaptation. Miss
Mathis says:
Development Of a distinct style is
the greatest essential to a writer for
| echo of what has long been preached
to the budding novelist or short story
| writer. 1t comes only through the
hardest of work. The details. the al
most indefnable touches, the treat
ment In general. all contribute to the
effect.
'If you are an earnest worker in
| this field you should aim for at least
| an approximation of this: Be different.
be yourself. be individual-acquire a
style"
forces has this to say:
| Get your story published in a mag
a1ine. the better the magazine the
| better your chances of tho story later
being accepted for the screen. 1t Is
is to have them filmed-if you are a
| newcomer. II you can't write and
soil magazine story. it is dollars to
doushnuts you cannot write or sell a
scenario"
Mr.. Woods goes in largely for COM
edy. He has had wide experience with
i the spoken drama and Ia one of the
prominent figures in the Aim world.
| through numerous successes. He be-
lieves in hard work, but advocates q
serious effort to reach the printed
page before attempts are made to
reach the screen.
Paraphrasing Robert Louis Steven
son, Jack Cunningham. Paramount
stan writer. says: IF you intend to
write for the screen. the only way Is
to get In and write. But here is the
advice l would give my best friend:
IL he asked for II.
watch for what II coming to your
local theater. When you learn that
la certain picture. which is the film
version OF published novel, is on the
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

THE spirit of Halloween seemed to
pervade local theaters last week.
for gorgeous costumes were displayed
on every stage which perhaps gave
many helpful suggestions to youthful
spectators ambitious to design their own
masquerade creations.
The prologue in The Man on the
Balcony" at the Shubert-Garrick in
troduced Miss Ottola Nesmith in Il
quaint crinoline of 1920. The tight
little silk bodice was edged with d
fichu collar OF cream -colored lace.
fastened at the front with large
coral cameo. The voluminous skirt
was held out with hoop at the hem
line. but. as If this were not enough
bouffancy. dainty panniers OF geor-
gette Were added at the hips. A lace
i,ounce of the same pattern az the
fichu bordered the skirt, and gave the
finishing touch to the gown. Miss
Nesmith wore her hair in tiny curls.
with fragile wreath of rosebuds
holding them in place at one side.
Crinoline costumes of the period
of 1861 were worn by Misses Rhodes
and Watson. appearing at heith's.
Each was fashioned OF crisp white
taffeta one flower-d in blue. the
other in light pink. Bertha collars of
silk edged with deep fiounces of lace
finished the basque bodices. which
Evening star., 1922-11-05

! where / please and do a. ! feel WlI"u
! need money | write out "A check, ard
am not compelled to persuade, cajola nr
threaten to go home to mother. W"r.-
ing is a sort Of second Heaven. No or
to boss me; n" one 10 toll me that Er.
clothes are 100 expensive or that tn.
don't look right. GE,. it's certain
great To enjoy This Freedom
Love? An ov' rworl.-d word, TO ny
notion. Few people are really in loy"
when they marry. They just feel thai
th-y.r- being left behind. and cons
quently set out to grab til" fi.St victim
that harpens along. If ever | fall IN
love-with 4 man, I mean-I will prob
, ably marry HIM: that is if he's wiliug
/" marry me. But uHGl that day CONES
along. I'm not taking any chances.
I'm getting big kick out ~ 'Thla
Free dom. which I'm sure :" miss. eN,,l
IL do tumble from the brink and val
up on n hpneymo0n,'
Evening star., 1922-11-05
That Should Hold Him.

!, He (excitsd)-Where is my cap.
Has any one. seen my cap? Who
, The Missus (coolly)-It's hanging
there on the gas Jet. ,..
He. (stiu more excited)-Of course.
on the gas Jet! Could any one think
tof a moro idiotic place to put 1t?
J The Missus very icily)-Yes; your
head, perhaps
Evening star., 1922-11-05

way. get that story or book. if pos
sible, and read II. Then write your
own screen treatment of the subject
Eliminate everything that won't Wis
ualize--which cannot be treated in
terms Of action. Then go and see the
other fellows picture. Try and decide
by comparison where you fell down,
If you did. Do this a number of time es
and then tackle an original idea
of your own. This is one of the best
ways to get the point of view"
Frank Z. Woods, supervisor-in-ch CHIEF
of the Lasky studio. maintains that
the author is daily becoming more
important to the motion picture in
dustry, and If this Is accepted. coming
as it does from an authoritative
source, it augurs we'll for the future
success of those who really and con-
scientiously strive for it.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Marion Harris and M0trim0nv

MARION HARRIS. the blues sing
err" young. attractive. the picture
Of health and vigor. yet she has never
married. Recently an interviewer drew
out the reason.
"Matrimony," and Marion's eyes
twinkled with roguishness. Let me
think She pondered in mock serious
ness and then declared herself.
Marriage is all very well. but I'm a
stanch supporter Of single -bessedness
Mr.. Hutchinson, the F;nglishman, has
just written a new book whose title
expresses my attitude: he calls it This
Freedom / like the sound of it,
Marriage for those who like it is my
motto. Personally. ! get along splendid
ly without il. What would ! ever do
with a husband? I've heard that hus-
bands are very much like hats-some OF
them fit; some of them don't fit.
Liberty is my middle name ] go
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Looked Too Real.
EALIsM sometimes has its disa,

ID EALISM sometimes has Its disad-
~ vantages.
While in northern California max
ing outdoor scenes for "The Impossi
BILE Mrs. Bellew." the new Gloria
Swanson Paramount picture, Direc-
tor Sam Wood one day used a San
Francisco country club for certain
golfins scenes. Thirty or forty So
ciety people, members of the club.
volunteered for a lark to act as Eek
tras."
Playing with Gloria Swanson in
certain scenes was Jane Keckley. one
of filmdom's best known character
actresses. attired as q lady's maid.
Noon came and lunch was served to
all members of the company on the
terrace of the club.
But no one came near Miss Keck-
ley. Finally some one was heard to
murmur that it was funny that the
maid didn't go and get her lunch"
Then explanations were made-and
Miss Keckley was saved from starva-
tion just in time.
II can testify" says the actress,
shat there can be such q thing as a
too realistic makeup"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Sports in Pictures
CPORTS in motion pictures?

CPoRTS in motion pictures?
They've been plentiful. Games
spell action-and so we've had foot
ball. base ball. polo. hockey, lacrosse,
tennis and golf.
Perhaps golf leads the list in popu-
larity. 1t started in such pictures as
wallace Reid's Always Audacious''
and Wanda Hawley's TOO Much
Wife" and has grown In use until
now a touch of pasture poor Is to
be found In almost every new photo
play.
Take. for instance. THE Impossible
Mrs. Bellew," Gloria Swansons new
Paramount Picture 1t is at a golf club,
ON the greens and among the trees. that
much Of the story's drama develops,
And little Lance Bsllew. aged four. IL
happily playing nursery golf with tiny
sticks and "foolproof" balls-when his
mother learns OF false court testi-
mony which makes her The Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew,"
q -. .-.z- 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar,
thelmess in 'AThe Bond Boy" and Paul
Parrott. in "The Golf Bug: Tuesday
and Wednesday,, Mae Murray. in
broadway Rose; Thursday. Kath-
crime Macdonald. in The lnndel;
Clever Catch; Friday. Bert Lyte:l. In
"Sherlock Brown" and Bobby YER
non, in Pardon My Glove: Saturday.
Mary Miles Minter, in The Heart
Specialist" and Harry Pollard, In
"The Old Sea Dog"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
York.

Today and tomorrow. Norma Tai
madge. with Conway Tearle. in THE
Eternal Flame: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Alice Terry and Lewis Stone, IN
'"The Prisoner of Zenda"; Thursday.
Dorothy Dalton. in "The Siren Call:
and Paul Parrott. in The COLI H9g !;
,sholders," and Dan Mason. In Pop
Tuttle's Movie Queen; Saturday.
Alice Lake. In Kisses" and Ben
Turpin, with Phyllis Haver, In
Homemade Movies"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Mice People
with Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels:
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye. and
Johnny Hines, in "Torchy's Nut Sun
dav": Tuesday, Johnny Walker and
Rin-Tin (the dog), in my Dad" and
joe ROCK, in "His wedding Daze";
Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein. in
"Evidence," and Lige Conley, In
Rapid Fire.; Thursday. Marshall
Neilan's Fools First; Friday. John
Call" and Larry Semon, in school
Days" and Saturday. Dorothy Dalton.
in "The Siren Call" and Paul Par
rott, in Face the Camera"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

a RTHUR HoHL has been ehsasea
n for at Is tie Law" by Elmer f.
Rice and Hayden Talbot.
"The Little Kangaroo vii! be tne
title of the musical version OF SONG 9,
body's Luggage" In which James L.
Powers will be starred.
John Golden produced seventh
Heaven" in New York last week, anu
4 hip success is reported for company
and play.
At the last minute the title OF Ihe
Insect World" was changed 10 nc M
World We Live In" Produced III
New York last week, 1t is by 'apen,
and its unique theme attracted iaf &c
audiences.
The cast of 1.-THE Painted Lady IN
which Fay BANTER VIII be starred III
cIudes Gilbert Emery, Ferdinand
GottschaIk and Malcolm Wiliiams.
society" by Cosmo Hamilton. Will
he produced soon by William harris.
Mr. Hamilton is also drahiati%''s no
novel. Rustic of SILK.
A II Woods has announced that
he has released the Shubert Nauoe
willie Corporation from their contract
for a sevrn-year occupancy OF .le
Apollo Theater. Chicago and that the
theater has now reverted to MN.
Henry w Savage has engaged
Louise GALLOWAY for THE tlinging
Nine" the musical play in which he
will present Peggy Wood at holldaE
time Miss Galloway last appeared
o. in The Gold piggerS
Up She Goes" the musical version
of Frank Craven's Too Many Cooks.
was presented by William A. Brady
I'm New Haven last week. 1t is 10 go
into New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Cohurn have arranged
with George NJ. tuhan to appear with
the special company he are organIZ-
t ing to present so This is London IN
Chicago.
Cecfle SoreI and the Comedie Fran
cais,. company is touring canada
prior TO opening in New York IN a
fnrtniCht Last week she appeared
befort. big audiences in Montreal.
Rain" the play based on n maya
zine story by Somerset Maugham:
with Jeanne Eagles in the role OF
Miss Thompson. will have its initial
showing in New York tomorrow
night.
\ play called The Bootleggers" is
= rehearsins, in New York. and 1t is
from bad hooch at the end OF the
third act.
The opening date of THE Love
Child the Bataille play, with Sidney
Blackmer. James Bc-cher and Lee
Baker in the cast is announced as
November s.. Stamford, Conn. Will
see 1t the night before the opening.
A. r. Woods has not yet decided on
the New York theater.
Whitf"rd Kane has begun rehears-
ing with John Barrymore and his
"Hamlet" cast. Kane will play the
first grave digger.
THE Euuch and Judy the Dilling
ham musical comedy production. with
lyrics by Anne Caldwell and Jerome
Eern's music. will open tomorrow
night at Philadelphia, going to New
York November 20.
THE Monster" ended its engage
ment in New York last night and will
be seen on tour.
The Duncan sisters. who returned
to New York from Europe last week.
will be seen in a musical comedy
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DANCING.

DAVISON'S Rrof 132oMn.w. Mar
Teach you to dance correctly in n few lessohs
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios
, Class and class dance Sat. evenings. Ins,ruc.
tion s to 8: dancing 8 TO Il. with orchestra
GLADYSE WILBUR
No Dupont Circle Dupont Studio. Phens
Fr. 1455-W. Ballroom Dancing. Stage Train.
ing. Children's Classes
JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOSKISS.
Stage dancing, Argentine tango and ballroom
dancing correctly taught: children and adults.
Studio for rent for private dances.
lI41 Conn. ave. Fr. 3gos-J. S.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, l127
10th ST. NV Glass Monday and Friday, I"
! IL pm Private lessons by appointment. Phunr
Franklin S567 Established 1900. 5'
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Former y. Y. Winter Garden star, partner 4,
Gertrude Hoffman. Mac Murray. Maude Altar
and others: lessons in all styles Of dancing
Studio, 1850 i.iitmnre. tui. :an2. Ballroom
class meets Hadetgh Hotel weekly. Aft"
dance atrons can dance rest of evening -
LATEST RAIL ROOM DANCING
Spanish dancing; rhythmic exercises foi
grace, poise and feXiblity of body; evening
class and private instruction: also teachers
course in modern dancing. MISS HENRY,
l4o2 One st. NV, North i30S.. l5'
STARTING NOv. LIST.
CLASS DANCING NEW DANCES.
MILLER'S, i226 Conn. ave Fr. 1857.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
written by themselves and Guy boi-
ton, to be produced by the latter.

|
| ton, to be produced by the latter.
Fisher White. we'll known as an
| English actor. has reached this coun-
! try to appear with Elsie Fersusoh !"
The Wheel of Life.
Luigi Pimandello. the Italian. au-
thor, who Is responsible for SlX
Characters in Search of an Author.
,, is writing play for Eleanora puse'
Italy.
A. A. Mines comedy, The Lucky
| One" will be the next production OF
the New York Theater Guiid. II VIII
be directed by Theodore komizar1eVsky'
who is under contract for the season.
Eileen Wilson will have to wear a
hoop skirt in the production OF lane
Cowrs "Smiiin' Through" Norma Tai
madge was forced to reduce twelve
pounds to get an ante-bellum waist
for the hoop skirt in the screen version
! of the show. This is going bit too far
for repertoire, says Eileen.
Blanche Ring. who made ''Rings on
Her Fingers and other popular mel
odies famous both here and abroad Is
| coming to Washington in mid-So-
vember She will co-star with her
| husband Charles Winninger, the
comedian. III a condensed version of
"As You Were" and her company
will include Bert Baker.
When Joe Weber and Lew Fields
first appeared in Washington in the
early eighties they were dime mu-
scum attractions and did tWeiIe
shows a day for SIG Il week Tor the
team.
Nat Navarro. coming to the Be
lasco next week, is the father OF Nat
Nazarro. ir., whose Washington hit
last wear brought a fve-year contract
with the Shuberts. The boy is with
the new Passing Show. Navarro
senior is credited with being WIZ
ard at developing youthful talent.
Buck and Bubbles in his present act
are two of his latest proteges
Charles T. Aldrich. whose quick
change act is a star feature or the
Weber and Fields show, has performed
in every civilized country that boasts
a theater His changes are mace
with lightning speed, many In iuli
view of the audience.
The Herman Timbcrg 'Frolics of
1922" is well chaperoned. NO less
than four mothers of the chorus giris
travel with their onsprings, ana the
older sister OF another Is WARDROBE
mistress SO that the back-stage par
ties have a ueclueuiS ldHAhs 'iheS'
The architects drawings of Gran
dall's new TiVoli Theater. to be locat-
ed at l4th street and Park road north
west, show that the Tivoli will be
one of the largest and most beautiful
residential houses in the United
states II will have seating
capacity of approximately 1900. There
will be twelve stores on the l4th
street front. with office suites above.
Woik will begin Immediately upon
the vaCating of the property by the
present occupants.
Stanley w. Rhodes, concert or
sanist at Crandalrs Apollo Theater.
is making his recitalS and accom-
panment of the pictures on the Hope
Jones orchestral unit organ recently
installed at cost of $4,000. one OF
the most popular musical features
available to northeast theatergoers.
Patricia Collinge is playing the
leading role in Polly Preferred.
which opens In Cleveland this week.
Winchell Smith bought and staged
this play by Guy Bolton. and 1t will
have an experimental showing with
Robert McLoughlin's stock company
in Cleveland before going to New
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Hippodrome.

To-day. Hail the Woman: tomor-
row. Red Hot Romance; Tuesday,
David Powell in Loves Boomerang
Wednesday, Marie Provost, in The
Married Flapper"; Thursday. kath-
crime Macdonald. in The Woman 8
Side; Friday. Pola Negri. in The
Last Payment" and Saturday. Wal
lace Reid, in Forever"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
New.

Today, William Farnum. in "Shac-
k1es of cold; tomorrow. Gypsy Pas
sion; Tuesday and "Wednesday. Ro-
dolph Valentino in Blood and sand:
Thursday, Gloria Swanson. in "Gilded
Cage; Friday. Jack Holt. in While
Satan Sleeps" and Saturday, THE
Days of Buffalo Bill"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Princess.

Today, Free Air; tomorrow. Mabel
Ballin, in "Other Woman's Clothes
Tuesday. Viola Dana. In Seeings
Believing; Wednesday, Mary Miles
Minter. In .aTillie"; Thursday, Kath-
crime Macdonald, in Domestic Reia-
tions"; Friday. Wanda Hawley, In
"Bobbed HAIR" and Saturday. Anita
Stewart, in Her Mad Bargain.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Today, Red Hot Romance: tomor-
row, Norma Talmadge. in The New
Moon; Tuesday, Mary Miles Minter,
in "Tillie"; Wednesday, Mia May. in
The Greatest Truth; THURSDAY,
Wanda Hawley, in "Bobbed Hair" ;
Friday, Jane Novak. in The Snowshoe
Trail" and Saturday. Dorothy Dalton,
in Siren"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Harry Houdini was born in Apple
ton. Wis.,. He was newsboy on a
runaway trip and then became a cub
reporter. His father is a rabbi. He
has four brothers and one sister, who
Is editor Of magazine for the blind.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GOSSIP.

NIINIFRED .wEsTovER apd VII
" liam s. Hart have been recon-
ciled by his Illness. They say that
worry over the loss Of his wife, child
and fortune. resulted in a breakdown
which nearly caused HIS death.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

E. Mason Hopper has been engaged
by the Warner Brothers. to direct
"The Little Church Around the Cor
ner," adapted by Olga Printslau from
the Stage play of the same name writ
ten. by Marion Russell. --55..:s~
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The Gayety Theater is displaying
1.-The photoscope" In its lobby this
week, the newest wrinkle in the
theatrical world. according to Man
ager Harry Jarboe. The photoscope
is made along lines similar to the
old fashioned "stereopticon slides"
and shows scenes from this weeks
bin.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

There was a rumor recently that
Jean Acker. former wife of Rodolph
Valentino, was to wed Lew Cody. 1t
fortunately. there wasn't a bit Of
truth in it. That's the way with SO
many of these rumors.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

1t was way back IN school act in
vaudeville that Lila Lee was called
"Cuddles.' But the baby star has
her now.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Even though you were unable to
see Peg o. My Heart" while 1t was
on the stage, it cant escape you. 1t
VIII soon appear on the screen, and
who do you suppose Is to play Peg?
Laurette Taylor herself
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Bebe Daniels and Lila Lee are said
to bs such good friends that -sh-sh--
they even wear each others clothes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Patricia Collinge is playing the
leading role in Polly Preferred"
which opens In Cleveland this week.
Winchell Smith bought and staged
this play by Guy Bolton, and 1t Will
have an experimental showing with
Robert McLoughlin's stock company
in Cleveland before going to New
York
Evening star., 1922-11-05

ciled by his Illness. They say that
worry over the loss Of his wife. child
and fortune, resulted in a breakdown
which nearly caused his death.
Harry Houdini was born in Apple
ton. Wis. He was a newsboy on a
runaway trip and then became a cub
reporter. His father is a rabbi He
has four brothers and one sister, who
is editor Of a magazine for the blind.
Rebe Daniels and Lila Lee are said
to bs such good friends that --sh-sh--
they even wear each others clothes.
There was a rumor recently that
Jean Acker. former wife of Rodolph
Valentino, was to wed Lew Cody. 1t
was perfectly good rumor, but, un-
fortunately. there wasn't bit OF
truth in 1t. That's the way with SO
many of these rumors
1t was way back IN a school act in
vaudeville that Lila Lee was called
"Cuddles." But the baby star has
grown up. and that name hardly suits
her now.
Even though you We're unable to
see Peg o. My Heart while 1t was
on the stage, it can't escape YOU. 1t
Will soon appear on the screen, and
Laurette Taylor herself.
Shirley Mason is only one of three
talented sisters. Viola Dana is her
sister. And then there is Edna Flu
grath, who is starring In English pic
lures and lives in London She was
in England for ten years, and all that
time she did not once see her sisters.
.io owever. they have recently been
relnited.
Cullen Lands played the wayward
son In THE old Nest" also in my
Wandering Boy" and he is married
and has two children.
Jean Acker was born in st. Louis.
Mo, but remained there only short
time. She is still appearing in mo-
tion pictures and there is rumor
that she is to make her debut on the
stage.
slim Shoulders" is the picture in
which Irene Castle plays the leading
role. White Shoulders" is one OF
Katherine MacDonald's forthcoming
releases.
Lon t'haney has never been star
red. although he has more ability as
character than many whose names
nave been blazoned in electric lights
on Broadway. But have you noticed
that character actors are seldom
starred?
Jackie Coogan was born October
26, seven years ago.
Dorothy Dalton was born in Chi
cago, ILL.,, in 1894.
AT present the Lee kids are on a
vaudeville tour
Bess Meredith wrote the scenario
for Rose of the Sea- and Paul Sloane
for "a LITTLE Child Shall Lead Them"
Carol Dempster is FIVE feet three
inches tall. has light brown hair and
gray eyes. Moving picture acting is
not her only accomplishment. She
also dances wonderfully,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Bess Meredith wrote the scenario
for Rose of the Sea" and Paul Sloane
for "a Little Child Shall Lead Them"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Photo Plays
This Week

Continued from Third PageD
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Shirley Mason is only one of three
talented sisters. Viola Dana is her
sister. And then there is Edna Flu
grath, who is starring in English pic
lures and lives in London. She was
IN England for ten years, and all that
time she did not once see her sisters
.io wever, they have recently been
reunited
Evening star., 1922-11-05

THE Euuch and Judy the Dilling
ham musical comedy production. with
lyrics by Anne Caldwell and Jerome
Eern's music, will open tomorrow
night at Philadelphia, going to New
York November 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Cullen I.andis played the wayward
son in The old Nest" also in MY
Wandering Boy" and he is married
and has two children.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Home.

Clara Kimball Young, in Hands of
Nara"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Stanley w. Rhodes, concert or
sanist at Crandalrs Apollo Theater.
is making his recitalS and accom-
panment of the pictures on the Hope
Jones orchestral unit organ recently
installed at cost of $4,000. one OF
the most popular musical features
available to northeast theatergoers.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Carol Dempster is FIVE feet three
inches tall. has light brown hair and
gray eyes. Moving picture acting is
not her only accom- plishment. She
also dances wonderfully.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Cecfle Sorel and the Comedie Fran
Catsr company is touring canada
prior to opening in New YORK IN
Fortnight Last week she appeared
before big audiences in Montreal.