davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-21
MlStnl zpravy.
z krajankych kruhI.

DAN 0SSA14A M ONAOCC O111 !
spofada Del. Vzdel. Spole
"Pokrok" ma den Americkeh
posv1cen1, We ctvrtek, dne 81
listopadu v Delnickem Dome
Hrati Sc bude veselohra o
jednanch ''Tri hubicky v tune
lu". Zacatek We 3. hod. odpol
Vecer tanecn1 zabava V 7:3,
vecer. Vstupne 35c. Kazde
no uctive I'VE zabavnf vybor.
- Fairmount a Chapel III
Stal. Stav. Spolek els. l Inc.
odbyval svou 45tou vyrocn
schulz We stFedu,, dne 10. listo
padu a zvoleni nasleduj1c1 Il
Tednfci a Teditelove ma pT1st
rok. PTedseda L. j. KotesoveC
mfstopTeds. J. Pelikan, ftajem.
nix ]. C. Masopust, vyp. tai. K
A. Masopust, pokladnfk Vacl
Hradsky, st., vyberci Vaclav
Hradsky, NIL
Reditelov6: Jos. Sacha, w.
F. Shimanek, A. Huleja, NJ. j.
Kalista, Chas. F. Ceska, JOS.
Rynes, JOS. PlSek, Chas. Bit
man, Thos. c.. Velenovsky a
Jas. w. Kalista. Pravn1k Jas.
F. Klecka.
Minute pondelf F. D. T,
Jednota "ZaT" usporada druhy
kabaret V Delnickem Dome. Ma
programu byly zpevy, kuplety,
solovy tanec sborove zpevy.
Vse bylo odm6neno velkym. po-
tleskem. Navst6va mohla byti
v6tsf, ale jist6 prlste tax bude
neb program sam 81 to zaslou-
III. Zab. vybor.
- Vsem Cech1m v Baltimo-
re! Jiz pTistf ned6li bude po-
Tadano divadlo Ceske Svobod.
skoly a proto pride kazdy a
define ma jevo, re jsme Cesi
neb ia nase drobotina 81 to "a
sIouzf a jiste je, re jsou to nasi
pTfstl ochotnlci s1la nasich
spolku. Buue Sc 91riE Svanda
dudak" a ucinkuje ma padesat
dftek. VeTte, je to velka pra-
ce je nacvicit a je videt ma Mich
jak Sc mutt aby to hezky sehra-
ly, ten kus je zarukou re vsem
Sc to bude l1bit a coz ten Vasek
to je podafena figurka, on chu-
dak jde do sveta protoze je
mochodny, protoze kdyz mex
do robbie okno, udela to Va
Sex, kdyz sousedu Sc ztrat1 hru
Sky, Ease Vasek je tim vinen,
prozat1m dost a pTijd'te kazdy
V ned6li, %, listopadu odpoled.
We 3. hodiny do Delnickeho Do
mu. A. M.
- Chcete Sc pTfjemne poba-
viii O americkem posv1cen1? il
ste re ano a proto pTijdte do
Sokolovny dne 27. listopadu We
8 hod. odpol. Dram. odbor
Sok. Jed. Blesk pTedvede roz-
marnou veselohru 'EBobecek z
ministerstva", hra o 3 jedna-
mich Cd J. Badly. V zajmu obe-
censtva upozornujeme by "a
koupil 81 kazdy vstupenku pre-
dem, neb ocekava Sc velika Il
cast. Vstupenky mono obdr-
zeti V obchodech: Bratr1 Svej-
da, Ashland ave., HI. Neuman,
1000 Ashland ave., J. CihlaT,
Luzerne ave-, A. Pokorny, Clio
yer ul., Rezek, Linwood ave-,
a V Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-21
Sokolska Jednota 'Blesk

poradati bude ,velikou Miku-
lasskou zabavu s bohatym hui
moristickym a kabaretn1m pro-
gromem. PAX nasledovati bu-
de rozdavan1 darkG a tanec.
Lfstky mono obdrzeti pouze v
pfedprodeji V obchodech :Svej-
da BratTf, J. CihlaT, a Soko-
lovne, neb u pokladny Sc pro-
davati nebudou, protoz hledte
81 je vsichni V cas- zakoupiti.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Foreign Mannerisms.

THE etiquette, mannerisrs and
makeup of the people OF Paris,
Berlin and Vienna are In such drastic
contrast to the American N ethods
that Ramon Novarro and Carmel
Myers. both of whom have visited
the various cities, decry the mode
prevalent among foreign men and
women.
For example, Novarro declares: In
America we respect our women; that
IS to say. we show our respect by
standing whenever a lady is intro
duced. when she rises from the table
70 dance, etc. In Paris and Berlin the
men pursue an opposite procedure.
They never rise when q lady is In
troduced or when she is invited to
dance. In Vienna, however, tho men
kiss the lady's hand after every dance
as an indication of their thanks"
Commenting upon the women, Miss
Myers says: "Bobbed hair is quite
prevalent throughout Paris. The
women have their hair cut almost to
tho point of the eyes, and clip il short
in the back. In Berlin and Vienna
one notices almost complete alb
gence of the bob.
~ believe, however, that the Parislan
women have the most artistic make
UP in the world. Their facial en-
semtle consists OF mascara eyes,
slight tinge OF rouge to their lips
and the face covered with a delicate
touch of powder. III Berlin and
Vienna women with makeup are
considered questionable characters"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
How Mollie Grew.

MOLIE WILLIAMS began as q
chorus girl in a Columbia Bur.
iesQUe show.
A constant watcher of the leadins
female principals. she soon mastered
their methods, for Mollie is bright
very bright.
And then came her golden oppor-
tunity. The old story-a principal In
the cast was suddenly taken i'll, a
volunteer was called for and without
a moments notice Mollie jumped into
the part and ran away with the show.
Her rise to stardom was rapid, but
she was not content with being
merely a star.
She saved her money and when she
had sufficient purchased a franchise
on the Columbia wheel. Today
Mollie is one of the most successful
stars, condolences and producers on
the Columbia Burlesque Circuit, and,
it is said, there is no bigger-hearted
woman on the stage.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

created abroad the title role OF Mr.
Kunnecke's Caroline" as we'll as the
principal soprano roles in several
other Kunneoke operettas at the
Nollendorf Theater in Berlin.
The governor general of Canada
and his wife, Lord and Lady Byng,
headed the list of patrons Of the
given in Montreal by Ffrmin Gemier
and the company of the Theatre
National de rOdeon OF France.
"The International Crook" by En-
met Corrigan, has been acquired by
Mrs. Henry e. Harris and will be pro-
duced about Christmas time with the
auhor and Walter c. Percival in the
leading roles. Both appeared in the
tryout of the play last Summer at
Waterbury, Conn.
Edward Van Sloane has joined the
cast of Recipe OF Love-" Frank Mer-
ling's comedy. The play has been in
rehearsal the past two weeks under
the direction of Arthur Byron. Kill
bourn Gordon is the manager.
Henry Miller, producer OF The
Magnolia Lady" in which Ruth Chat
terton is starring, announced his
withdrawal from the management, TO
take effect last II yht. The piece was
only a half-heart,d success, very ex-
pensive as to salaries and Mr.. Miller
decided he had enough.
Marcella Swanson has signed a con-
tract calling for her appearance in
forthcoming musical play under the
direction of Lee Shubert, necessi.
ta.ing the assignment OF the role of
general female understudy to the
principals in "Parasites' to a third
sister, Louise, who has confined her
self to non-musical plays. The lat
ter had the principal part in "Whis-
perins Wires" when 1t played out OF
town and has appeared for several
seasons in stock. She will underetudy
all the female roles with the excep-
tion OF Miss Larrimore's. The star
will be understudied by Beatrice
Swanson, who plays her first non-mus-
ical role In this Cosmo Hamilton COM
sdy at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater,
Sew York City.
"The Rivals" $50 years old, played
70 s36.73s at the Broad Street Thea
ter. Philadelphia, recently. beating
the best previous record for receipts
held at that house for many years by
Nine Bernhard. On Thanksgiving
night. Mrs. Fiske, Chauncey Olcott,
Thomas A. Wise. James T. Powers,
Lola Fisher, Georgette Cohan and
their fellow players in Sheridan's fa-
nous comedy had a s4.383 house, the
op notch single performance for the
week.
Earl Carrolrs "Vanities," now In
it's fourth month in New York,
boasts OF 40 scenes and cast num-
bering 1913, OF which 1os are the most
beautiful girls on the American stage,
headed by Kathryn Ray. There are
20 comedians, chief OF which Is the
inimitable Joe Cook. Others include
Chester Fredericks, probably the most
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Christmas and Actors.

~TO the stage people," says II,
Dudley Hawley, we'll known
actor, Christmas and New Year are
strains upon the patience and un-
selfshnsss. An actors Christmas in
variably means two performances,
sometimes three. II means a hurried
dinner, Or, II his home or hotel be
far from the theater, a sandwich
from the neighboring delicatessen or
q cup of coffee from the nearest cof-
fee shop.
''Olive Wyndhsm once told me she
had never eaten a Christmas dinner
on Christmas in all her playing life.
Nor had she ever seen q Christmas 8
tree in its pristine splendor. 1t
had been denuded of its glittering
glory while she played a Christmas
matinee.
THE mood of a player on Christ
mas is never a merry one. II is a day
on which he wishes he had become
a regular hours business man or a
9 to 3 o'clock banker. He feels home
less and friendless. The waves OF ap-
plause that float over the footlights
TO him from the audience comfort him
not, for on that day, as on no other,
he sees himself as merely periostetc.
The rage inspired by old English as
rogues and vagabonds' dies within
him. 1t will require a week TO restore
his equilibrium
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Wally Reds Successor.

HTHE actor who has taken the
l place OF Wallace Reid" Is what
his admirers are saying OF Reginald
Denny.
He Is the apostle of pep. the young
hero full OF fire and up-to-the- minute
jazz, and yet he Is capable OF raising
to heights of pathos and understand
ing of character. When Wallace Reid
died several OF his manuscripts were
bought by Universal for Denny. and
the result has more than justified the
expenditure, IL is said.
After his first success in 'The
Leather Pushers." he was given q
long contract as a star OF big produc-
tions, including sporting Youth,
"The Reckless Age" The Fast Work
err" and "Oh. Doctor"
Denny is happily married, and has
one little girl, Barbara, who is the
apple OF his eye.
He was born in England. His
father, w. II. Denny, was well known
in Gilbert and Sullivan opera. His
grandmother was Mrs. Henry Lee OF
the Drury Lane Theater. He started
acting at the age of six, and came 10
New York in his teens to act on the
Legitimate stage.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Noted Fencer Trains
Children.

TRAINED by the master swordsman
of Europe. a score Of boys and
girls. who appear in the Aim pro-
ductton of Sir J. NJ. Barrie's Peter
Pan are said to have become pro-
hcient with the broadsword and the
rapter and are enthusiastic believers
IN this form OF exercise. Prof. Henri
Uyttenhove, who has trained many of
Hollywood's stars for their fencing G
bouts in motion pictures, was en-
ployed for several weeks teaching
the young people the use OF the sword.
Uyttenhove, who was born In Bel
2ium. the son of an army officer,
himself rose to the post of army adju-
tant in the Belgium forces. At the
age OF 90 he took up fencing, frst
as an avocati0n and later as a voca-
tlon. Eventually he became head
professor OF the greatest normal
school of fencing and gymnastics in
Europe, succeeding the great fencing
master, Prof. Saussey, as head OF the
Ecole Normal de Gymnastique ct
d'Escrime de TArmee at Brussels.
For his pupils ne had the commis-
stoned and non commissioned officers
OF the Belgium army. many OF whom
later helped to defend their country
from invasion. He twice won the
championship of Europe by defeatirI
the foremost fencers of the French,
German and italian armies.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Writers Praise Dix Picture.

INILLIAM ALMON WOLFF and
w William McHars. two we'll
known short story writer's. who are at
present observing production at the
Paramount Long Island studio, are
said to have expressed themselves in
enthusiastic terms about Richard
Dixs new picture, "A Man Must Live"
which they viewed for the hrst time
recently in It's rough form.
Il am especially interested in the
fine way the story values are kept
in the picture" commented Mr., Wolff.
The punch of the original story Is
kept throughout and get a great
kick out of Dix. think he does great
work. II is a fine picture"
AIr. McHarg equally praised the
picture TT is a peach of q picture
he said, "and has one Of the greatest
scenes I ever saw in pictures-the
shadow scene where Dix tries to
cheer up the dovn-and- girl With
shadowgraphs on the wall. The pic
ture is superb all the way through.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

ences. II is scheduled to reach New
York early in January.
The New York opening of THE
Mongrel' originally scheduled for
this week, is now announced for the
week of the 18th. Rudolph Schild-
kraut will head the cast.
The all-star company headed by
Mrs. Fiske, which is presenting THE
Rivals broke the Broad Street The
ater. Philadelphia, record for receipts,
held by Sarah Bernhardt.
Madge Bellamy and Alice Calhoun
of the films have signed contracts to
appear In vaudeville in specially writ
ten sketches. They will be seen on
the Keith circuit during the Winter.
Rae Samuels, singing comedienne
and star, who is just completing a
three-year contract with the Keith
circuit, has had her contract extended
another three years. She Is celebrat-
ing her thirteenth year in vaudeville.
mo, No, Nanette," has done SO we'll
In Chicago that 1t will remain there.
another company is organizing TO
present the piece in New York Dom
aid Brian has been engaged for one
Of the leading roles.
Rita Weiman will have her second
play produced within a month or six
weeks by Lewis & Gordon. II is
Moon Magic" a dramatization of her
magazine story. One VenetianNiRht," !"
which already has appeared in print.
After taking brief rest in Homo
lulu, Doris Keaae has returned to
New York and will start rehearsals
for the production OF Starlight" the
new play by Gladys Unger, which
scored a big hit in San Francisco
last Summer.
Irene Franklin. who receotly re.
turned from Australia, has been con-
fined to a private hospital in Brook
Iyn sunering from neuritis. II will
be late in the Spring before she will
be able to resume her work on the
vaudeville stage.
Oliver Morosco lauches his latest
production, Artistic Temperament"
In New York tomorrow night. Thom-
as u Robinson is the author. Mr..
Morosco bought II four years ago
renewing his option every year since
Trial performances have been given
In Wilkes-Barre and Easton.
Edward Kunnecke, composer Of the
operetta Caroline" has reached New
York from Berlin 10 attend the
premiere at Jolson's Fifty-ninth
street Theater Of The Student
Prince" the new operetta of the
shuberts. Ilse Marvenga, prima
donna Of The Student Prince"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Poll And Then What?"

And Then what?" the new COM
edy, will have It's premiere at Polls
Monday, December IS.
In selecting this title for the work
of +. S. Merlin and Brian NARROW,
kilbourn Gordon. the producer. has
paid tribute to the provocative spirit
OF the play that deals with subject
said to be as universally interesting
as it's discussion Is ultra-modern.
The authors have dealt tactfuuy,
skillfully and humorously with a
condition that has naturally follow
sd the recent rapid march Of world
Icnts and that forms the basis OF
story OF absorbing interest TO the
Interpretation Of which only actors OF
the highest degree OF artistry can
do justice.
The east includes Florence Ed
Ridge. Paul Kelly, Mofsat Johnston,
Porcy Haswell, Edward Van Sloan,
ethel Wilson, Dorothy Peterson and
Desmond Gallagher, The production
was staged by Arthur Byron.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
In the Spotlight.

lMARrE TEMPEST will head the
@A London cast of "The Torchbear-
ers."
| Miriam Hopkins has been added to
the cast Of High Tide" soon to be
presented here.
Ray Dooley will put life in the cast
OF The Comic Supplement" the next
ziegfeld production.
! Harry Tierney and Joseph McCar-
! thy have written musical finale for
| Annie Dear" now running in New
York.
Myrtle Schaff will sing the leading
! roie in the road company OF Rose
| Marie" produced by Arthur Hammer
stein.
David Belasco has scheduled the
Milton Gropper play, Ladies of the
| Evening" for New York three weeks
| hence.
| Ullrich Haupt and Lucille La Verne
have been engaged for "Cndertow,
! In which Dorothy Dalton will be
starred.
Sir James N. Barrie's one-act play,
Shall We Join the ladies'" Is to be
| presented by the Charles Frohman
| Company,
Tho Right to Dream" by Annie
Nathen Mayer, will be produced by
the Manhattan Players at the Lenox
Theater.
Kid Boots" celebrated years run
last Monday night at the Selwyn The
ater, New York. 1t opened December
l, 1923, in Detroit.
Little Miss Pepper" musical COM
edy, by William Hurlburt and Edgar
j. McGregor, Is announced for pro-
duction later in the season.
Ann Andrews will play the leading
feminine role In Two Married Men,"
the comedy by Vincent Lawrence that
William Harris is producing.
The advance sale OF seats for The
; Miracle" IN Cleveland, where it will
begin an engagement December 90, is
said to amount TO $4,000.
Albert Bruning has been chosen by
Carl Bender to put on Don't Bother
Mother" the new comedy by e. y.
Dewins and c. Courtney Savage.
The Hickeys," a musical comedy,
featuring Fay Marbe, Is announced
FOR production IN New York by Louis
j. 1squith during Christmas week.
The Skyscraper," Langdon McCor-
mick's new spectacular comedy, start
ed rehearsals last week, with Fred
erick Truesdell and Bruce Elmore in
the cast.
Brock Pemberton is preparing to
present The Marionette Man" Penn
oerton tested this play briefly last
season, and IL is believed he has a
success.
The next Offering OF Schwab, Liv-
eright & Mandel will be a comedy en-
titled Marguerite OF Navarro" adapt
ed by Ben Hecht from the Hungarian
Of Fodor Lasz!o.
Jane Cowl IL presenting her new
play, The Depths" renamed who
Knows, in Chicago to large audi
Evening star., 1924-12-07
A California Comeback.

7 oUIsE DRESSER. of musical COM
~ edy fame, confesses that Cali
fornia has woven it's spell about her
as it did about her friend, Pauline
Frederick.
Four years ago. while on the road,
Miss Dresser bought house she had
never seen. in Glendale. She came
out to get her mother, an invalid. set
tied in 1t. tarried a while. and was
lost. Miss Frederick urged her to try
q small part in The Glory Of Ciemen-
tina"
Since then she has appeared in
twelve hfg features, and likes the mo-
fion picture work and living copdi-
tions on the West Coast 30 we'll that
she thinks she will never leave,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Clay Crouch.

Clay Crouch, comedian, with the Berg
Sisters and Paul Murdoch, In new
comedy skit, will be the featured stars
on tho vaudeville program At the Strand
Theater next week.
Others listed are Gates Brothers, in
Quiet, Please; Nancy Decker, The
Joy Girl OF Songland"; the De Nrles
Troupe, European aerial gymnasts. ana
another feature to be announced later.
Restless Waves screen drama OF
romance. humor and adventure, and
with a cast headed by Doris Kenyon,
James Rennle. Montagu Love. Edmund
Breese, Burr Mcintosh, and Naomi
Childers. will be the film attraction.
Short Aims and orchestra numbers
arranged by Director Arthur J. Maxwell
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Fools 8 Gold"

HEOOLS GOLD" the new threeact
comedy by Barry Conners. au-
thor OF Strange Bedfellows" and
"Applesauce," which had its first try
out recently at Stamford. Conn, con
Germs two old cronies from Arizona
who arrive in a small New England
town heralded as multi -millionaires,
but who in fact are being used as an
advertising scheme by a mining pro-
moter on the Moiave desert, Her
man Bantvoort is the producer, and
the cast, headed by Edmund Breese
and Eddie Garvie, includes Lotta Lin
thicum, Shirley Booth, Humphrey
Bogart, Virginia Howell Camilla
Crume, Violet Dunn. Joseph Greene,
Ernest Pollock. Fletcher Harvey.
James Cherry and Clifton Self. The
play was staged by William Perry
Adams, formerly associated with Ar
thur Hopkins.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Cayety-Lets s Go.

Beautiful scenes, comedy exits
,pecialties, musical numbers, novelty
features, clever dancing and all
around pep arc promised patrons OF
the Ciayety in next weeks attraction
Lets Go" 1t is declared typically
Columbia Burlesque in it's highest
form. Fourteen songs are included
in the performance. each song accom-
panied by scenic setting and a
change OF costume by the chorus.
Nanny King is the featured
comedian, who can make you laugh
even il your rent is overdue; Nan
Palon sings beautiful ballads, and
Annette Creighton, soubrette; Fay
Tunis, Helen Flynn, Walter Pep"
Smith. Andy Price, Harry Peterson and
Little Jim," the wrestling bear, are
other features
Evening star., 1924-12-07
National Mrs. Partridge
Presents.

Blanche Bates, IN a new comedy,
Mrs. Partridge Presents" Is an
nouneed for the National Theater
next week, There Is no more pop
ular actress on the American stage
today than Miss Bates. and to see
her in new play should be a genu-
inc theatrical treat.
Mrs. Partridge Presents" is by
Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne.
1t is presented by Guthrie McClintic,
who has assembled a cast of excel
lence fer the support OF Miss Bates,
including Sylvia Field, Ruth Gordon.
charles Waldron. Elliott Cabot, Alan
Connor. Virginia Chauvenet and Au-
guSta Haviland.
Other than that the new comedy
affords Miss Bates unusual opportun-
tiles, and that IL deals in a keen,
humorous manner with certain FEM
inine foibles, nothing has been dis
closed about il.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Scenarios From Dreams.

ASCETARIo man should develop his
suboonscious mind to work dra-
natically even in slun3ber. according
to Hudson Earl, producer of SUN
down" and other spectacular films.
For even dreams are the stun out
OF which scenarios are made.
Everything that comes under his
notice in his waking hours is poten.
tiai scenario Observation-Disclosures all
that drifts into the fantasies OF his
sleeping hours Hudson says.
when he sleeps the scenario man
may allow his eyes to close, but he
must keep his minds eye open to re-
member the ephemeral fancies that
come at the magic command OF
OrpheuS."
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Bonanza Days Passed.

SHoLLYWOOD is now the port OF
IL missing girls" declares Ruth
Stonehouse, screen actress.
The bonanza days of the motion
picture actor or actress have LONG
since passed." continues Miss Stone
house, but the movie girls
don't seem to realize it. They still
flock to Hollywood, where, Of course,
they haven't a chance in the world.
There are probably moro beautiful
girls in Los Angeles than anywhere
on Garth. And they are pathetic,
homeless lot. To keep from starvin G
they usually become ribbon clerks or
something of that sort
II have only one word OF advice to
film aspirants: Stay home"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Belasco-"Hish Tide

High Tide" Il new drama by
Eleanor Holmes Hinkley. produced by
L. Lawrence Weber, will make its
first appearance on any stage at the
ShUbert- Beiasco next week, begin
ming Monday evening. December 10.
The story of the play concerns the
fisher folk at Big Rock Harbor. on
the New England coast-plain people,
who make their living as clam dig
gers, who have little desire or use for
the magnificent things in life, but
whose hearts and minds have the
same human emotions and impulses
as inland dwellers.
High Tide" is a tense drama. Its
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Keith 's-Neville Fleeson.

Neville Fleeson, composer of The
Gingham Girl" Apple Blossom
Time" and other hits. VIII top the
bill at u, F. Ke!th's Theater next
week. with Ann Greenway. In Sam
PIES" a It'd bit of musical comedy
hits, including a satire on the stage
success Rain" The music is by AL
bert Won Tilzer and the lyrics by Mr..
Fleeson. George Choos' Fables OF
1924" musical extravaganza, With
big cast and chorus OF beauties. with
other acts TO be announced later, will
complete the bill,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Coming Attractions

settings are declared more beautiful
and realistic than anything ever
shown before. 1t was staged by VIII
liam s. Frisdlander, who has to his
credit Moonlight" Little Jessie
James" and Cobra"
The cast includes Louis Calhern,
Ann Mason, Miriam Hopkins. John
Marston, Donald MACEDONIA d. Florence
Earle. Julio Brown, r. +. flaming,
John Crone and Jack Gray.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The easy mark doesn't know how
easy he ~ until some salesman of
worthless stock or bonds has hts
money.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

promising young song and dance
man: Dare and Wahl, Betty Fitch.
Miller and Mack. Rome and Dunn. and
Desiree Tabor, prima donna.
white Cargo" is now in it's fifty
seventh week In New York and ninth
In Chicago. In London the play has
reached its twenty-eighth week, and
a company touring the British prov
inces Is in its twenty-seventh week
White Cargo" Is being translated
into French, German, Russian, Dutch
and Scandinavian. and negotiations
are under way for its presentation in
Australia and South Africa. White
Cargo ought to be good-but is IL?