davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
sJvH4r

pracoval these, v nichz sc Eau
jlma stanovisko k iredentismu,
slovenske autononii, zduraz
nuje pozadavek rozhrniceni
spravnich obvodu Sc zfetelem
an pomery hospodarske a So
cialni. V nedeli pokracovano
bylo debate 0 techto refera-
tech krone toho pax "a bour-
liveho potlesku promluvil "a
stupce III. internationally Ko-
larov.
Posleddi den komunisticke-
no sjezdu byl dosti pohnuty.
Kdyz byla dokoncena debata 0
komunisticke taktice, ujal Sc
slova italsky komunista Genar-
III, ktery krone pozdravu mlu-
vii italskem fascismu pra-
vii. ze Itali jiz leta 1920-21
nebyla komunismu prizniva,
protoze jiz tenkrate byla jeho
velikym nepritelem socialni de
mokracie. Fascism italsky mo
hi vzniknout podle soudu Ge-
nerriho teprce po spojeni soci-
alni demokracie burzoasii.
Fascism italsky neni dnes jeste
jasny, protoze je slozen ze Ii
VIII ruznorodych; nema ami pro
gramu, ami idei. Italska komu-
nisticka strana pres uzasne pro
nasledovani jest pry priprave-
ma. Pc te byly precteny ofici-
elni kandidatky, nichz byla
take jmena vddcu oposice Ba-
lena a Sturce. Oba jmenovani
Sc prihlasili Ike slovu a po-
drazden6 kandidaturu odmit-
nuvse, odesli re sjezdu. O tom
to bodu rozpredla Sc opetna
debata, jejimz zaveru ujal
Sc slova take delegat Ill. Inter
nacionaly Kolarov, ktery pro-
hlasil, re politickeho hledi-
ska jde 0 to, je-li dobre, ably
We vykonnem vyboru strany by
Ii opet soudruzi, kteri drive stra
nu rozvraceli, kteri mali jiny
politicky smer nezli vetSina. S
hlediska mezinarodniho nutno
podle Kolarova riditi sc smer-
nicemi komunisticke Interna-
cionaly a zkusenostmi v cizine.
Kolarov upozornuje, re neni
to jenom komunisticka strana
v Ceskoslovesnku, We ktere sc
vytkl samostatny odchylny
pd1iticky smer. Francouzsk a
komunisticka strana ma til
kridla a prave@v techto dnech
dostalo sc vsem trem smerum
zastoupeni We vykonnem vybo
III oficielni komunisticke stra-
ny. Podobne je tomu v Meme
cku, kde komunisticka strana
ma rovnez dve frakce, ktere
mali i spolecne zastoupeni a Y
celku sc spolu dobre snaseii
Phi komuinsticke strane v Ce.
koslovensku nejde pry take c
mic jineho, nezli oba tyto sme.
ry takto spoiiti. Oficielni
kandidatky byly pfijaty, takze
clenove oposice byli prece zvo-
leni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

- ~ -
steny muzi, kteri po dlouhem
patrani hrobku vykopali..
Sc ukazalo," pravil tom, "ze
loni jenom nahodou vysla stra-
ma nase 2 velkeho nebezpeci.
Dnes jest mono rici, re byla
We strane skupina soudruhu pre-
svedcenych, re jest nutno nasi
stranu rozbiti a pracujicich We
dome k tOmuto cili." DR.. Sme-
RAJ uvadel obsirne doklady O
tomto SVEN tvrzeni a pfedcital
take uryvky z memoranda opo
sice. Y nemz es prohlasovalo,
ze bud'to Smeral nebo oposice
musi re strany v nemz opo-
sicc tvrdila, re ma "a sebou
rolovinu clenstva. Obsirn6 DIR.
Smeral Sc branil proti narceni,
~ pedenl strany pracovali pro
politiku ministerialistickou a
re V karlovych Varech vyjed-
naval ministerskym predse-
dou Svehlou a predcital take
protokol z debaty tom ma
Eloakevskem siezdu, kterou Ra
dek vtipne naval 'diskusi o
koupani." V karlovych Va
rech byl ale jako delegat w
konneho vyboru We vychov-
Inych kursech. Rovnez obsirne
Sc rozhovoril o obvineni, ze w
konny vybor je zasadne proti
generalni stavce a m. j. dovozo
val: Jest vylouceno, ze jako
komuniste mohli bychom Sc ge-
neralni stavky zrikati. Tolik
ale nutno uvesti: "Tak jako ne
nj mono podnitit ma komando
revoluci, tax neni take mozno
jeom diktatem a hesly vyvola-
vat generalni stayku.'
Po teto reel promluviI 0
pomerech d6lnictva, jednotne
fronte a delnicke Wade posi-.
Burian 0 thematu "Versaillsky
mir proletariat' posi-. Krei-
bich.
X jednani sobotnimu dluzno
jeste podotknouti, re die W.
rocni zpravy ma komunisticki i
strana 1872 900 clenn. Pred ro-
KEN jich mela 254 tisic, ztrati
la "a minuly rok tudiz temei
polevinu clenstva.
POSI-. Rurian We sve reel 0 sv6
tove krisi kapitalismu a mezi
narodni politice, o hospodar-
ske krisi Ceskoslovensku a
provineni vladnich SOCIALISM,
yyslovil prikre .stanovisko pro.
ii versaillskemu miru vytkl
ze komuniste jako obcane Ct
skosovenske repubiky memo
ho souhlasit nacionalistickym
nazorem ma tento mir, kterJ
ceskoslovenskemu narodu ne
dial nic, Ceskoslovenskou repu
bliku nell bychom i bez ne.
no, ponevadz byla a je vuli ce
skoslovenskeho Hdu." (Proto
patrne bylo treba miru brestli
tevskeho, poneyadz bolsevicky
: rezim mel velmi malo stoupen
cn.) Dale dovozoval lax /,
hospodarskem ohledu $ je cels
: Ceskosloyenska republika pro
menena We hfbitov,' proroko
val jake obvykle ma kazden
komunistickem kongresu sc d,
.ie, bllzi Sc katastrofu dokazt
val, ze komunisticka strana m,
81 pracovat k padu koalicni 30
: litiky a k nastoleni vlady delhi
ku a malych rolniku. POSI-
: kreibich pojednal obsirne o IL
d;llostech Poruri. ke konc
: jeste poznamenal, ze k otazc
!. | !. j v
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Democrats who see in John w. Da-
Wis the best compromise material
concede his outstanding weakness
namely. his membership In the So
York, and consequent identification
with high finance. They stress the
traditional hostility of the democratic
party TO Corporation attorneys" az
presidential timber Yet Charles +.
Hughes had corporation lawyers
record when the republicans nearly
elected him in 1916.
Many Americans. democrats as well
as republicans, believe the corpora
tionlawyer' bogey is old stuff de-
old women and bolshevists. Every
American lawyer worth his salt is
a corporation lawyer of sorts, or try
ing to become one. Hughes was one
when he turned about and estab-
lished the biggest reputation he ever
achieved by waylaying a corporation.
Other Davis gossip affirms ne Is
happy in his new connection in New
York: making money on big scale
for the first time III his life; paying
off the Indebtedness he incurred out
of his own pocket $3.50, 600 or $50, 600
year. he told the House committee
on foreign affairs the other day)
while acting as ambassador to Great
Britain. and achieving an enviable
social position in New York. He re-
sShtiS pi Vi Tie
lean Bar Association, one of the blue
ribbons of his profession. Altogether.
many think, Davis now has what he
wants. md sighs for neither new
honors nor other kinds of worries.
He is president of the American
branch of the English Speaking
Union. He delivered an eloquent ad
dress in Washington Sunday bn Lord
Bryce. He is an unafraid champion
of fraternity between the English
speaking nations.
Just how far that would help or
hinder him In an American presi-
Dental campaign is a matter of spec
ulation. As to Davis qualities for
making high-grade President, no
one, political friend or political foe
is in any doubt. His reputation at
the Supreme Court as solicitor gem
cral is that he was the clearest
thinker and ableSt eNpositor that ever
faced that tribunal as counsel for the
United States.
Davis will be fifty-on years old in
1924. 1t is not known whether he
has definitely renounced his resi-
Dental qualifications in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
DEMOCRATS HOPE
TO WIN WITH DAVIS
by FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

John w. Davis boom for the dark
horse compromise candidacy for the
democratic presidential nomination In
1924 was launched in Washing ton
last Saturday night The scene was
that famed aggregation of good fell
lows of all parties known as the
Alfalfa Club to which the West Nir-
pinian belonged when he was in Con-
I,ress and later solicitor general of
Alfalfa foregatherS modestiy within
the coZy walls OF a room in the Army
and Navy Club.
In honor of Mr.. Davis and his
presidential prospects Saturdays pow
WOW was held in the commodiouS
ianqueting hall Of Rauacher's. and no
fewer than 300 kindred spirits graced
'''e occasion.
The former ambassador to Great
,'r!tain was toasted and hailed as the
--atoCrats' man of destiny in the year
Nhich they deVoutly believe is to re-
I'm them to national power. Mr..
LAWS bore up modcStly under the
shower of plaudits and prophecies of
which he has the target 1t is under
stood he disclaimed any definite de-
signs upon the White House and bade
his admirers remember there's many
slip 'twiXt the cup and the
LIP or words to that effect.
Mr.. Davis was the house guest
NAlle IN washington OF Robert La 4
ing. Woodrow Wilson's second Sec
"etary of State. BY some that cir
aumstance is interpreted az meaning
mat If Davis pitches his hat into the
a"mocratic ring it will not be found
:" De odorned with any excessively
Y .tsonian plumage. Davis was. of
.'''irSe, member of the Wilson, ad-
'I..HiStration and supporter of it's
i"""iGn policies, including the league
nations. but does not rank as a
y son bitter -ender
nc psychology of the Davis presi-
y Itial. candid"cy lies in the belief
'stat neither of the two or three fig
res now outstanding in democratic
Gaiculd tiOnS can secure the two
thirds vote necessary for nomination
al the democratic national convention.
Davis is not the only dark horse or
compromise candidate democrats are
talking about. You will hear favor
stbi" mention, for instance. of Senator
homaS +. Bayard of Delaware with
'ncrations of fine democratic tradi-
ans at his back: of Gov George 3
-aIizer of New Jersey, with poSSibili-
''es for esta blishing a national repu-
tation at Trenton. and able besides:
OF former Supreme Court Justice John
IL Clarke of Ohio. who has just put
himself at the head of a vigorous pro-
league crusade: of Bainbridge Colby
Woodrow Wilson's last Secretary of
state. eloquent and progressive: Of
Senator elect William CabelI Bruce
Gf Maryland, and. of course. of James
NJ Cox. standard bearer in 1920 who
thousands Of democrats outside of
Ohio, as we'll as in the state, believe
Is entitled by all the laws OF politics
e. another chance in fairer conditions.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
A Dancer Of Experience

IF Hasoutra ever gets tired of dane
dancing as she does in Spice of
1922" It would not be difficult for her to
make a comfortable living as a lee
turer on travel in the far eastern
countries. She has been over the
seven seas. some of them many times
and her knowledge of the eastern
countries is said TO be unique and ex-
traordinary in that she has had the
opportunity to study them from the
angles of one who is devoted TO dane
ing and consequently has familiarized
herself with all the traditions of such
countries.
1t was one of the native queens of
Burma who gave her the name of Ma
Hasoutra, the ma" being miss" In
the native language. Hasoutra was
born in Shanghai of q British father
and a. French mother Her father
was a portrait painter. who soon after
her birth came to this country, where
he became naturalized citizen.
Hasoutra was educated in the schools
of California.
Soon after leaving school Hasoutra
returned to Shanghai, and for the
next five years she travelled in out
of-the-way places. She was one Of
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Motion Picture Exposition

MANY expositions have come and
gone in various cities of the United
States, but Los Angeles has the honor
of planning one that is a novelty in
every respect. The Monroe Doctrine
Centennial. which has behind it the
great motion picture industry. will pre-
the history of amusements. A dream
city reytving all the traditions Of Span
ish America will be erected along a wide
plaza leading to the new Community
Coliseum. which seats so. 900 persons On
the largest stage ever prepared for dra-
matte performances pageants, plays and
floats will be presented with all the
artistry and magnificence that the pro-
ducers Of motion pictures can command.
Models for the Monroe Doctrine Cen
tennial coin will be completed at an
early date. The National Art Commits
sion has accepted the design made by
Chester Beach, a native Of San Fran
cisco and now a resident Of New York
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CdLUMBIA-Mae Murray il
! "Jazzmania."

Nae Murray. butterfly of the silver
sod 5een. will be pictured at Loews 5
Columbia Theater this week. begin
ming this afternoon. in the first Wash
ngton showings of "Jazzmania," a
production of splendor and beauty.
which reveals Miss Murray's mastery
OF THE dance.
'1azzmania" is from the pen of Ed
mHnd Goulding, who wrote number
ofs Miss Murray's earlier successes.
The production has been directed by
Robert q. Leonard. and its cast in
cludes Rod La Rocque, Robert Frazer,
lean Hersholt, Edward Burns. Lionel
Belmore Wilfred Lucas and Herbert
St3nding. The gorgeous settings were
icSigned by Cedric Gibbons.
"Jazzmania" is . novel com bina ion
oftthe real and make-believe. The
st3r appears in the role of Queen
Niton, ruler of Balkan kingdom
WHO fees to America to escape a revo-
luton. becomes interested in Ameri-
ca4 jazz and performs for select
cirtle in the apartment Of her New
York hotel. Learning Of the pitiful
plight of women and children in her
own country, she hastens back. over
turns the plans of conspirators, has
herself elected president of the coun
try and renames it the kingdom of
JaZZmania.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ganiza ton into true symphony form
by the elimination of piano and the
addition OF first and second vlolins and
violas to supply by proper instrument
tation the richness which the piano
only partially afforded.
Nat GlaSSer, manager of the York
Theater, last week completed a reel
of motion pictures of the Forest Glen
Seminary and its current enrolment
Harry Z. Lohmeyer. manager of
the Avenue Grand Theater, announces
a s the special attraction for Thurs
day night Leonard Chick, popular
Washington tenor, and the Big City
Four in a. series of quartet numbers
Mr.. Chick was the first singer to in
troduce illustrated songs In Washing
ton motion picture theaters
The Lincoln Theater has three spe-
cial nights each week. On Sunday
night an extra attraction always
will be presented with the regular
program: Monday will be known as
Surprise Night and each Friday
night a Talent Contest" will be held
at which total cash prizes amount
ing to $40 in gold will be awarded
the winners. the decision to be left to
the audience.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
L1NCOLN-Norma Talmadge in
The Voice From the Minaret,"

THE Voice from the Minaret," the
screen adaptation of the novel and
play by Robert Hichens is announced
as the feature for the first four days
or this week. beginning this after
noon. at the Lincoln Theater. 1t is
the romantic love story OF the wife
OF a powerful English nobleman and
a young clergyman. Eugene O'Brien
returns TO the screen in il. as Miss
ralmadge's leading man. In Dutch"
starring Bobby Vernon and new
issue OF the kinograms. also will be
shown. Friday and Saturday Cold
wyn's special production, THE Sin
Flood will be the attractive. with
James kirkwood, Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix in the principal
roles: The companion feature will be
Charlie Chaplin's "A Dogs Life" re-
vived
Every Friday night at the Lincoln
is talent contest night" with a dis
tribution of prizes in gold aggregat-
ing $50 Each Monday night is sur
prise night" and every Sunday night
the Lincoln provides a special added
attraction.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ginning this afternoon, In a viviI
Paramount drama of the Orient in
which the woman seeks the man. The
comedy Will present Buster Keaton in
The Electric House" The story OF
the wiring Of a millionaire's mansion
by youth who had just been gradu-
ated from correspondence school as
a botanist.
Wednesday and Thursday Elsie
ferguson will be seen in Paramount's
hlm version of "Outcast." by Hubert
Henry Davies. David Powell. Mary
Mac Laren and Teddy Sampson are
important members of the cast.
Aesop Fables will be an added at
traction. with other short reels. Fri
DAY and Saturday the film version of
the Third Alarm" is announced
with Ralph Lewis and Johnny Walker
III the stellar roles. 1t embodies
realistic fie scenes which serve as the
setting for the pictures romantic
climax. as we'll as a tribute to the
heroism of fire fighters. Paul Par
rott in Tight Shoes" will be the
comedy.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

inson a lay reader in the Episcopal
Church on Sundays
Movieland is to share all its en-
chan tment next summer with thou
sands Of visitors who will attend the
American historical revue and mo-
tion picture exposition. Los Angeles
is preparing for the greatest crowd
ever entertained in southern Cali
fornia. President Harding has ac-
cepted an invitation, and
party composed of his Off
cial family, diplomats and other dis
tinguished guests will accompany
him on the special train de luxe that
the exposition company will pro-
vide. From the time they leave Wash
ington until their return members
of this party will be the guests of
Los Angeles and the exposition.
A picturized lecture by DIR. Emile
Coue. the French scientist. showing
DR.. Coue and other individuals using
the methods of self-mastery origi-
mated by NJ. Coue is one of the fea-
lures on the double bill at the Rialto
Theater this week.
" Wrskey, conductor of the SYM
phony orchestra at the Metropolitan
Theater, last week converted his or
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Bar
thelmess and Dorothy Gish in
Fury"

Richard Barthelmess. supported by
norothy Gisi. will ne the picture star
Inis week at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater, beginning this afternoon. IN
Fury his new nine-reel production
tor First National. film play that is
"eing ranked with "Tol'able David 20
"s n truly great picture. Both were
directed by Henry King.
"Fury' is tale OF the sea. To at
tempt to detail an incomparably fine
story of an embittcred old seadog and
his high minded son: the fathers
futile effort to beat tine woman out
az the boy: the boys stanchness In
his reverence of his father, despite
his brutality; the romance of the
l-imehouse slavey and the manner In
the boys grew hard until he had
thrust a heavy hand of vengeance
into the lives of those who had shat
tered his home. would be TO sacrifice
the lights and softer undertones of
the picture drama. Although its cll-
makes touch the extremes of melo-
dramatic suspense and thrill. there is
said to be ever present that quality of
fidelity TO the phase of life with which
it deals that stamps the subject a
ella ssic.
The return Of Dorothy Gish to the
screen in the role of Minnie, the
sIavey. a product of the slums, big
hearted, quick tempered and hope
Power also Is prominent in the cast.
The bill will be completed by the
Metropolitan World Survey: Lyman n
H. tHowe's hodgepodge. Hot Shots,
and musical embellishments by the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

the party who entertained the allied
soldiers at Vladivostok. Her careei
nearly came to an end there. Two
company's wardrobeetaoietashre
Chinese boys who were looking after
the company's wardrobe were unable
10 find it in time for the company To
take train out of Vladivostok, and
few miles out of that city the train
was blown up by bolshevists.
Back to China, and then Singapore
and Java. India, South Africa, up I"
Busra in Mesopotamia, Cairo and
Alexandria in Egypt, and thence 10
Marseilles and Paris. Brussels, Madrid
and London went Hasoutra dancing
for kings, queens. princes and the
hoi polloi. She closed the opera sea
son in Monte Carlo and then came
back to America after hve years alb
sence.
New York first saw her with I'd
Wynn in The Perfect Fool" ana
son afterward she joined the orfgina
spice of 1922" company at the Win
ter Garden. When the Shuberts
bought the production for their vaude
vile circuit they were fortunate
enough to be able to secure Hasoutra
among other members of the Original
company.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
FWMOGRAMS

TWO Spanish oak and uniquely
carved doors originally brought from
Spain to Cuba and thence imported to
New York for use in Richard Barthel-
mess "The Bright Shawl" are to be
presented to the Spanish Museum in
that city as soon as the picture is COM
pleted, it is said.
Joseph Schenck, producer of Norma
Talmadge and Constance Talmadge pic
lures is building large producing
organization in Los Angeles The center
Of motion picture distribution will, how
ever, always remain in New York, Mr..
Schenck believes. because of the large
popula ton centers OF the east.
Frank Borzage, producer of "Hamor-
esuue," is al work on the screen version
Of "Teruilliger' for First National re-
lea sc.
Edwin Carewe, with his company. is
out on location in Sonora county in Cali.
fornia making the "Manzanitza County"
scenes for "The Girl of the Golden
West" The cast includes j. Warren
Kerrigan. Sylvia Dreamer, Rosemary
Theby, Russell Simpson, among others.
United Studios. Hollywood, is reported
to be having its busiest season in sew
eral years. Among the companies at
work there are those of Allen HoluDar
Edwin Carewe. Maurice Tourneur Rich
ard Walton Tully, Frank Borzage. to
which are now added the Norma and
Constance Talmadge companies.
Mile Andre La Fayette has arrived in
New York en- route for Hollywood 20
play the title role in ''Trilby," which
Richard Walton Tully is to produce for
First National. Mile. La Fayette was
''discovered'' by Mr.. Tully on his recent
European trip.
Chastity is the title of Katherine
MacDonald's latest starring vehicle.
Dorothy Phillips will shortly be seen
i'll the screen version of "The White
Frontier" renamed Islander the Wom-
an
Anna Q. Nilsson has the leading fem
mime role in THE Isle of Lost Ships"
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Milton Sills in
Burning Sands" and Lloyd Hamilton,
in NO Luck; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Elaine Hammerstein. in "One
Week of Love-" and Paul Parrott, in
"A Loose Tightwad" Thursday, Alice
Brady. III Anna Ascends," and Jim
mie Adams, in Hurry Up; Friday,
Tom Moore. in The Cowboy and the
Lady" and comedy, The Shippers
sermon: Saturday. Johnny Walker.
i'll Capt. Fly-by-night." and Johnny
Jones. in For Rent. Haunted
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Avenue Grand.

merstein. in "One Week of Love; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Milton Sills.
in Burning Sands and Lloyd Ham
ilton. in no Luck; Thursday. Lon
Mason, in Pop Tuttle's Long Shot,"
and Prizma's wonderful Waters: !:
Friday. Dorothy Dalton. In "On the
High Seas" and Christy comedy, 1.-THE
Chased Bride; Saturday, Edith Rob
erts, III "A Frontage Story" and
Paul Pararott, in "a Loose Tfghtwad."
Evening star., 1923-02-25

city. The heads of Monroe and Adam,
will appear on the diverse side OF tine
coin. while the adverse side will bear
friendship of North and South America
-, Angeles is preparing for the larg-
est crowd In the history OF the city mex.
July. when the exposition opens. The
buildings are to be of the Spanish
American type and will show variation
in architecture due TO the Mexican and
even Aztec influences Five specisi
trains will bear theater- owners from a
parts Of the United States to the expo
sition, which will present to the publ,
many phases of the motion picture in
dustry and will be a novelty in concep-
ton and development.
The largest stage ever built for dra
matte productions will be erected in the
center of the new Community Coliseum.
in Exposition Park, Los Angeles, for use
during the exposition. 1t will be 20G
feet square and will have three grad
uated levels.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
'PALACE-Jack Holt in Making a
Man"

Jack Holt, Young star of While
Satan Sleeps The Call of the
North" and other notable Paramount
PRODUCTIONS, will be pictured at
> Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
aiming this afternoon. in the first
Washington showing of Making a
Man." Joseph Henabery's screen YER
s3n of the sto:-y by Peter B. Kyne.
aut thor of "Cappy Kicks" Making a
Man" first appeared in the magazine
form under the title of "Humanizing
Mr. Winsby," and its popularity
brought it to the attention of the
Paramount producing forces.
Director Henabery has surrounded
thS star with Eva Novak. j. P. Lockney,
Beft Woodruff. Frank Nelson, Robert
dudley and others. The production
vas scenarized by Albert Shelby
I.eSino.
Mr. Holt has the role Of large west
erh landowner. who establishes a.
reputation for harsh dealing that
,mSkes his name detested. Falling in
'loIe, he learns for the first time the
state of community feeling toward
hiAn; and when a sudden shift of cir
.umstances reduces him 70 abject pow
erty he is forced into menial tasks
thft bring about his regeneration.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
American.

To-day and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son. i'll TO Have and to Hold: Tues
day. Colleen Moore. in 'Affinities":
Wednesday, Earle Williams. in You
Never Know; Thursday, Rodolph
be Da aniels. in "Singed Wings; Sat
ulday, Marjorie Daw. in The Prize
U. Palomar."