davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Ell CALNAvAL

Con frecuencia henios notado, que
en- periodicos v revistas, escritores
y poetas, en- sus prosas Y sus versos.
confunden, con otras parecidas, las
fiestas de Ell Carnaval, al hablar de
su origen y significado.
Esos sefores escritores v poetas.
opinan, que son las mismas, que en-.
la antigua Roma, nominaban "Sa-
turnales", dedicadas a Saturno;, Gro
nos el TEMPO.
Las Saturnales Sc establecieron
antes de la fundaci6n de Roma, por
ell rey Tulo Hostilio, despues de es-
tie rey haber obtenido una resonan-
te victoria sobre sus vecinos los Sa-
binos, y, en- memoria de la libertad
igualdad que gozaron los hombres
en- tempo de Saturno.
Mientras Sc celebraban las fiestas
Saturnales, los seiiores servian a
sus esclavos, estos podian hablar
Y decir todo 10 q. Sc les antojara; los
tribunales Sc cerraban; las ejecucio-
nes de los condenados a muerte Sc
suspendfan Sc acostumbraba. entire
las personas que unian vfnculos de
amistad y gratiuud, a mandarse re-
galos Y presentes. terminando las
fiestas con esplendidos festines.
. Estas fiestas Sc celebraban a f.,
nes de Dicien1bre, al terminar ell aao.
~ son similares a las que hoy, en-
los tiempos presentes, Sc celebran en-
PPascuas Florida Ano Nuevo.
Muy diferentes de estas fiestas,
son las que tienen por origen, las
fiestas del Carnaval moderno. v, que
son sin duda algIna, las llamadas
Dionisiacas Dionisias, en- honor de
Dionysio Baco, o sea. ell dos re-
productor de la Naturaleza.
Las fiestas Dionisiacas procedfan
del Egipto, despufs Sc introdujeron
en- Grecia, extendiendose Roma.
Las ceremonias consistian en- lar
gas v, nutridas procesiones. condu-
ciendo vasos. llenos de vino, ador-
nados de pampanos. gran ndmero
de doncellas, Caneforas, llevaban
|canastillos de orc llenos de toda cla-
Sc de frutas, de donde saltaban Gu
lebras, causando gran susie los
espectadores: los hombres. disfraza-
dos con inascaras caretas y ira
jes figurando satiros. silenos, fau-
nos y panes, hacienda miles gesti-
culaciones Y remedos.
Los ministries del dios Dionysio,
coronados de ,violetas de hiedra,
con antifaces mascaras. cantaban
las "Falicasy, estrofas libres, lie
vando en- las puntas de las pertigas
que portaban, el misterioso "Faio"
simbolo de la Naturaleza Reproduc-
tora.
Los llamados "Faloforos" que se-
guian a las procesiones, iban ves-
tidos de muieres, con trajcs blan-
cos, adornados de guinaldas, GU
biertas las manos, con guantes de
flores, imitando con sus gestos y
ademanes, los de la Embriaguez,
simbclizando la Naturaleza, alegre-
mente eiabriagada de perfumes de
flores, aromas de, frutas, de sol y de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
UN FUERTE TERREMOTo EN-
COSTA RIGA .

NUEvA york, mario 4. UNITED
Press) .-Despachos procedentes de
Costa Rica informan que hoy Sc de-
is sentir un fuerte terremoto en-
aquel litoral, comenzando las sacu-
didas a las cinco de la maiiana y
continuando hasta las ocho.
En- Puerto Linon, Costa Rica, y
otras poblaciones el violento fenonie-
no ha causado daiios de considera-
ci6n, destruyendo a1gunos edifcios.
Hasta ahora no Sc tienen noticias
de que Sc hayan registrado desgra-
cias personales con motive de los
fuertes temblores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

coloreS.
Estas fiestas Sc celebraban al ter
nlinar Ell primer tercio del afo,
sea, cuando la Naturaleza abandona
su sombrfo capuz invernaI comien-
"a "a adornarse con las primeras
galas de la Prinnavera, v, los cani-
pos ennpiezan a cubrirse de flores
Y de vividos matices. 80
A las fiestas Dionisiacas, seguian
las llarnadas "Antesterias", en- cu-
yos dfas Sc ADRIAN publicamente
grandes toneles de vino, donde el
pueblo bebfa hasta la verdadera en-
briaguez, degenerando entonces, las
festas en- impudicas y desordenadas,
de donde tomaron el nonibre de
Bacanales Orgfas.
Las Bacanales u Orgias, duraban
tres dias, y al cuarto, un heraldo
armada de una pertiga latigo, cla-
maba EN- alta voz las multitudes
6brias enloquecidas: Fuera de
aqui esclavos Carlos, las Anteste-
rias han terminado!, 10 missno que
en- los dfas modernos, el sacerdote
catolico esclanna: iBasta va, cscla-
vos de la carne, el Carnaval ha con-.
cluido! poniendo en- las freItes aba
tidas de las multitudes un POGO de
polvo ceniza, para recordarles la
hora fatidica de la llegada de Ia
muerte, 0, tai vez, cl origen ma
.turaleza del hombre.
RUBEN DEL yALLEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
WILLIAM ]. BURNS, JEFE
DEL SERVICIO SECRETO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS ANTE
Ell COMITE DEL SENADO

WASHINGTON, mario Omitted
Press)- miembros del Eenado en-
cargados de propulsar la investigaci6p
que SO viene practicando en- relaci6n
con el asunto petrolero, han ilsmado
al .Jefe del Servicio Secreto de- los rs.
tados Unidos, Williams J. Burns, para
que declare ante Ell conite investiga-
dor y explique 81 es cierto que on los
telegramas cruzados entire Mclean y
sus agentes en- Washington Sc us6 do
la clave privada del servicio Secreto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LO QUE DEBE. FRANCIA A LA
GRAN BRETANA

LoNDRES, mario a. UNITED
Press) Ell diputado Snowden, de
la Camara de los Comunes, ha de-
clarado en- contestacion a una pre-
gunta que Sc lie hizo en- relacion con
la deuda de Francia a Inglaterra,
que aquella debe la Gran Bretana
la suma de seiscientos veintidos mi
Homes, ochocientos noventa y .seis
nil, cuatrocientas cincuenta y ocho
libras esterlinas, de las cuales Fran
cia Sc comprometi6 pagar seiscien-
tos catorce millones, cuatrocientos
sesenta y dos mil en- libras esterli-
mas v el resto en- d6lares ameri-
canoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
ULTIMA HORA

Ha llegado San Juan 81 = Morror
Castle No. 2, aconpahado de nneve
periodistas. Sc considera q vuelo nas
arriesgado por haber entrado do no.
che al puerto de San Juan.
Esta nota nos la did el seiior Alva.
rez Torres, manager del MORO Castle
No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
NUEvos TEMBLoREs DE TIE
IRA EN- COSTA RIGA

NUEyA YORK. mario (United
Press Despachos de Punta Are
ma, COSTA Rica), informan que a
las doce del dia de hoy Sc han de-
jado sentir nuevos temblores de tie
IRA aunque no de igual intensidad
que los de la madrugada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Sc AGRAVA LA SITUACION ES-
PANOLA EN- MARRUECOS

MADRID, mario Omitted Press)
En- la maiana de hoy Ell Presi-
dente del Directorio Militar recibi6
una nota oficiosa en- la que Sc sena-
laba una mayor gTavedad en- los
asuntos de Marruecos. El Directo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
GANGA
Sc VENDE

ST VENDE
por estar enfernno su dtseilo q
meior cafe Restaurant de PueR
ia de TERRA, San Agustin 50
Vale $1,000 y Sc vende en- $1,000.
No paga casa
Inforimara teI6foho 1873.
KdvE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
HA sIDo RATIFICADA LA
ALIANZA FRANCo1cHE-
CoEsLOVACA

PARIS, mario 4. Omitted Press).
-Fssa tardc tendra efecto ei inter-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

MADRID, mario A. Omitted
Press) ).-Un despacho Official proce-
dente de Marruecos informa que hoy
Ell enemigo atac6 inesperadamente
las avanzadas esponolas, causando
treinta bajas en- las filas.
Agrega Ell citado despacho que
una granada lanzada por el enemigo
explot6 sobre la cubierta del cru
cero espaiol "Cataluna", matando
al Captain del mismo Y doce hom-
bres mas de su dotacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

WASHINGTON, MARIO 4 UNITED
Press) DE Chicago han llegado a
esta capital los informes sellados
del Gran Jurado, de las investiga-
clones practicadas respecto de los
enormes fraudes que Sc dicen haber-
Sc cometido en- el Bureau de Vete-
ramos.
Toda la prueba aportada en- los
+referidos informes del Gran Jurado
indica que dos congresistas promi-
nentes recibieron por 10 menos la
suma de treinta mil d6lares por OBJ
tener el perdon de los defraudadores
convictos mediante la Influenza de
ambos en- ell Departamento de JUS
ticia.
Hasta ahora los nombres de los
referidos congresistas no han sido
dados a conocer, debido la promi-
nencia, y elevado cargo de ambos.
La evidencia relaciona en- el es-
candaloso proceso a Mr.. Charles
Forbes, ex-jefe del citado Bureau de
Veteranos.
Ell Presidente Coolidge, segin la
impression recogida en- los cfrculos
polfticos, ejerce preston para que
sean divulgados los nombres de los
ccngresistas envueltos en- ell nuevo
escandalo con la intenci6n de pro-.
curar su expulsion Immediate del
Congreso.
WASHINGTON, mario 4 UNITED
Press) William Burns, Jefe del
Bureau de Envestigaciones del De-
partamento de Justicia, v del Ser
vicio Secreto de los Estados Unidos,
ha declarado hoy ante ell Comite del
Senado que investiga ell asunto pc
trolero, y en- sus declaraciones ha
manifestado que ell publicista Nc
Lean era un agente especial del De-
partamepto de Justicia.
La Sra. Jessie Duckstein, secre-
taria del Sr. Mclean, declare que
Mr.. William Burns lie habfa per-
nitido a ella usar la clave secreta
del Departamento de .Justicia para
comunicarse telegraficamente con
Mclean mientras este Sc. encontra-
ba en- Palm Beach.
Franciss, McAddo Y otros han de-
clarado ante ell Comite del Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

cambio entire Francia y Checoeslo-
vaquia de los correspondence do
cumentos ratifcando el tratado de
alianza firmado por ambos paises.
Ell CAPTAIN DEL CRUCERO
ESPANOL "CATAIUNA" RESUL-
TO MUERTO EN- UNA ESCARA-
MUZA CON LOS MOROS
Evening star., 1924-12-07
JAcQUEL1NEL
Tfvo11
Pictures Have Possibilities

"THERE are great truths that can
only be expressed by silence"
said ST. Martin a long time ago. It
was this thought in its relation to a
new way of telling story that lured
me into moving pictures"
The speaker was David Belasco.
The motion pictures have come to
stay said Mr.. Belasco. They have
possibilities of amazing delicacy and
power and they have come into con-
sciousness of their purpose.
II don't think there should be any
rivalry between the stage and the
screen. Each has endless possibil-
tiles for expressing its story of the
human soul, and each can do it from
totally different angles.
Every artist wishes to tell his or
her story to the greatest number of
people. That, ! suppose, is the hu-
manitarian motive back of all art.
What possibilities the pictures give
for that! How wonderful it would
be If only we had screen record of
the greatest and most glorious Of
actresses-Sarah Bernhardt-during E
the early part OF her career-Bern-
hardt as she was in Paris when she
first played Camille.
1T was real belief in the Warner
Brothers sincerity of purpose that
made me enthusiastic about having
Lenore Uric do Tiger Rose for the
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Palace-"Tongues of
Flame"

Thomas Meighan, the Paramount
star, will be pictured at Loew's Palace
this week, beginning this afternoon.
in Tongues of Flame the last story
written by the late Peter Clark Mac
Farlane. 1t was directed by Joseph
Henabery, and the cast includes BeS-
sic Love and Eileen Percy, with John
MiItern. Leslie Stowe, Nick Thompson,
Jerry Devine. Kate Mayhem and Cyril
Ring.
The story, laid in the Puget Sound
country, concerns an unscrupulous
capitalist who has acquired q large
tract Of land from the Indians through
a fraudulent survey, and Hell Fire"
Harrington, an eX-officer of the
United States Army, who finds the
business of getting back to normal a
tedious one, and who imagines him
self in love with the capitalists
daughter. He allies himself with the
villain in further plottings against
the Indians, until a little half breed
school teacher, madly in love with
Harrington herself. opens his eyes
and turns him into a determined
champion of the rights of the natives.
A comedy, the Pathe News, Topics
of the Dav and an overture and &C
compartment by Mr.. Gannon's orches-
ira will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Columbia-"J Janice
Meredith

Janice Meredith the latest of
Marion Davies starring productions.
will continue this week at Loews CO.
lumbia Theater, including this after
noon.
Based on Paul Leicester Ford's ro-
mantle novel of the American Revolu-
ton and directed by E. Mason Hopper,
Janice Meredith has a mammoth cast
that includes no less than $500 players,
among them Holbrook Blinn, Harrison
Ford, Maclyn Arbuckle, Hattie Delaro,
Joseph Kilgour, Mrs. Arbuckle, George
Nash, Tyrone Power, George Seigmann,
w. c. Fields, May Vokes and Olin
Rowland.
Miss Davies inpersonates the beau
tiful daughter of a Tory family Of New
Jersey, whose romance with a young
English bondservant Of her father causes
her to be sent to Boston on a visit,
where she finds the whole country
seething with rebellion against the
British. Discovering that her lover has
embraced the cause of the colonists
and being in sympathy with the Ameri-
can cause as well, the girl uses her Tory
connections to furnish the Americans
with information which brings about
some Of the most decisive episodes of
the entire struggle for liberty.
History-making incidents revealed in
the picture include the Boston tea party,
Paul Revere's ride, the battle of Lex
ington, Valley Forge, Washington's
crossing of the Delaware and Corn
wallis surrender at Yorktown.
A special musical score, interpreted
by the Columbia Orchestra, ie a fea-
ture of the presentation.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
HollywoodMovie Settings.

THE general misconception which
prevails that motion picture COM
panies rent expensive private houses
FOR their interiors would be speedily
Knocked on the head If the public could
sae the thousands of houses erected
inside studios annually-and torn down.
Companies frequently secure the use
os private grounds and the advantage
ne exterior shots of private houses-the
Iantal for which almost invariably goes
To charity-but the beautiful interiors
are all built decorated and furnished
on the studio stages.
When sets are required for new
picture the architect assigned studies
the script carefully, notes the various
entrances and exits. windows, and so
forth, which are required. Then, keep
ing in mind the spirit of the story, he
prepares designs for his sets. These
designs are turned over to the con-
struction department. When that de-
partment finishes its job set decorators
move in with furniture, drapes. pic
lures curtains and rugs. completing
the designs drawn by the architect
artist who first visualized the set.
Preparing sets for Pola Negri's latest
starring picture, East of Suez," was
an interesting job for Hans Dreier.
who also designed those use In Men,
Lilly of the Dust and Forbidden
Paradise"
A number of the more elaborate sets
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Rialto-'Love and Glory.'

Love and Glory comes to the
Rialto Theater as the current week S
film attraction.
The story is laid in France and on
the Sahara Desert, both back grounds
for romance and thrills. 1t concerns
the wanderings Of two French SOL
diers sent to Algiers to assist suppress
an Arab uprising. During these Sc
quences an intensely dramatic situa-
ton is shown, when an Arab stands
with his sabre over the head of a
French soldier and commands him to
blow retreat or he will kill him. The
cast includes Madge Bellamy, Charles
de Roche. Wallace Mcdonald and Ford
Sterling.
Due to public demand, Tomasini and
Guarneri will be held over another
week, their repertoire including "A
Kiss In the Dark" THE Gypsy Love
Song" and others.
A Century comedy, broadway
Beauties; a special color reel, "Furs
and Fashions; International News;
Daily News; Newspaper Fun. and the
Rialto Symphony, playing Robe
spierre," under Alarts' direction, will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Metropolitan-"Ho
Water"

Harold Lloyd's latest feature
length comedy, Hot Water at Gran
dalHs Metropolitan Theater. will be
continued this week, including this
afternoon and evening. Doors will be
open today at . pm. The perform
ance begins at 5 o'clock. A new
Acsop Fable and a Grantland Rice
spotlight" will be shown also with
the Metropolitan World. Survey, and
the Metropolitan Orchestra will con-
tribute an overture number and the
orchestral setting for the picture, in
Guiding many current dance and song
hits.
Hot Water" begins with a race to
a church, where Harold is to act as
best man. He collides with a beauti-
full young woman, and that is his fin
ish. He is next seen trying to bring
home the mark citing for friend wife,
including a live turkey, won at the
grocery store rattle. Then comes the
demonstration of the new Butterfly
Six which simply ruins Los Ange-
les. He drives traffic cop into a
lagoon to avoid arrest and brings the
car home a total loss. Finally comes
the sequence. in which Harold thinks
he has murdered his somnambulistic
mother-in-law.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Landmark Remodeled.

WORK was begun last week upon
w the remodelinG of the original
Crandall Theater at Ninth and l.
streets.
This house not SO many years ago
was the largest and most imposing
picture house in the National Capital.
1t contained the staggering number
of 4S2 seats. all on one floor. In the
old days, before the existence Of the
Crandau chain of handsome modern
theaters. the Crandall executive Of
fees, consisting of one room, were on
the second floor of the joy"
Nothing more perfectly exempli-
fies the romance of the movies than
contemplation of this 4S2-seat
house and its embellishments as com
pared. say. with Crandalls Ambas-
Sador or Tivoli.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

screen. Tiger Rose carries a mes
sage, and Lenore Uric, with that in
tense sincerity that is part Of her
character, will be able, L am sure, TO
tell the story in pictures of that lit
tie French-Canadian girl who
through love found her spiritual out
look on life. Any belief that exists
in the mind writes itself in the eyes;
in fact. on the entire body. Moving
pictures can and do show the inner
spirit They can create the life of
the human soul.
The stories. l think. will change;
even now they are changing. Audi
ences today are more analytical.
Therefore they seek logic back of the
emotions. The trend of the new
plays and photoplays will be to rep
resent normal human beings as they
are, whose actions spring from their
characters rather than from the old
idea of serving the plot.
"Shakespeare's observation about
the tide in the affairs of men which,
taken at its food, leads on to for
tune can be understood in more
senses than one, but in connection
with pictures l think it applies 10
the Warner Brothers. They have
shown wisdom and courage in the
selection of their stories and an
American intuition in graspinS OPP
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Sacred Art In Ben Hur.

WHILE Director Fred Niblo, for the
w Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer production
of Gen. Lew WallaCe's novel Ben
Hur." will present reproductions re-
lating to the Cruciflxion, the Return
from Calvary, the Last Supper, the
Three Wise Men and the Palace of
PLATE, there will be no actual repre-
sentation of the person of Christ.
Whenever it is necessary His pres
ence will be indicated by suggestion
alone. a shadow, a hand, the fallen
Crown of Thorns, or the bottom of a
robe 1t is announced that these
scenes will be filmed in natural col
ors.
The Last Supper is a reproduction
of the painting of Leonardo da Nincii
the Crucifixion, from the mural paint
ing in the Church of the Trinita by
Daniel da Volterra; the Alteration OF
the Magi, from the fragment of q
drawing by Leonardo da Ninci, now in
the Louvre, and the Return from Cal
vary, from the painting of Herbert
Schmalz. Other scenes in this cate
CORY are reproductions of famous
paintings.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Ambassador-T The Mid
night Express.

Elaine Hammerstein, in THE Mid
night Express" will be seen today
and tomorrow at Crandall's Ambas-
sador Theater, together with Charlie
Chase in THE Poor Fish" and Grant
land Rice's "Sportlight," Swift and
Strong; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Pauline Frederick, May McAvoy, Ma
rfe Provost and Lew Cody, in the
Warner Brothers production Of
Three Women" and Slim Summer
Vile, in Hello, Frisco; Thursday
only, Virginia Valli and Percy Mar
mont in "K-The Unknown" adapted
from Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel,
and Col Heeza Liar as THE Lynn
Tanner; Friday, Shirley Mason, with
Packie Saunders and others. in the
Fox production of 1.-THE Great Dia-
mond Mystery" with Al st. John, in
Stupid But Brave" and "TheN Lady
Bird" a new release in THE Secrets
of Life" series; Saturday. Harry Ca
rey, in Roaring Rails" the story of
a man who made a great sacrifice for
the sake of those he loved; Our
Gang" in Hal Roach's THE Cradle
Robbers" and the fourth issue of
THE Fast Steppers."
Pipe organ contributions by Otto F.
Beck will be a daily feature.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
News andComment
By w. II. Landvoiqt.

interesting phase the of
opinion the influence of the phooplay 1t now appears
~ jury a keeping mind the
possibilities of trick photography has formally decided that the
movie be believed 1t happened in Milwaukee court where
Variety the theatrical brought suit for $75O
against the Electric CO. alleging that he had suffered broken neck in
weeks trial without
his head and testified that he had keep his neck rigid result OF
Electric introduced showing the
man in various action poses made was claimed when he thought he
motion picture but really being nvest
the the result of trick photography The jury how
viewing the film awarded the verdict for $4,000 This
make authentic historical pictures and when educational
workings of and scientific experiments be-
advocated for in the schools
long told that all that stters gold And
~ o s dsn mf many e2 9v at i the e t9 rn %
seek rather work the emotions and to produce thrills which,
individual the public And the
& @ & really @ odds"e il IT and e mot @ S5 M pH Ps
sad indeed ths hsO for % 5i sonsds5a
@ sr by the % % % 5 e Far oo many n pictures that are
@ G M mdu & or hs 5 y9h the oe es do se
@ pgb u anF tie nG m h seems hHaS O &
now ior real REFORM if not for *epfnsanss e t. *
NEWS reports say picture holding
aas 5 n % p9a ap o e T R B % @ ds Essn & 9s o in ms naona
by os word & no M FTOm fo this would sPPsa
product G national q % "opens nP h ab
utilized for good or evil and no one will question the immense reach
the movie M ITS % power to bd P6ead 6oth HGw T % 345n ia
presents.
TIL Of the M % E will 9n ate b h 10 and edn es2uy in Just
true there arc two sides to moving
Lite Men who make pftu5es o & Like h9ss who R PP0d4sf &
will profitable
the evil
side and be profitable then truth and beauty
he
the
He
This hears much
to hindered much
publicity good or bad.
FROM France the OF exceptional success OF the French
its % R n 5 dS S y Of Es "n the
The Opera
reported proved triumphant The picture itself hsor
laid the Xl, depicts
between that crafty monarch and Charles the Bold Duke
influential headed M
the made France Special
for the picture by Henri Rabaud
Whether
silent drama" be determined The American public has been
De Miles
life
of
indicates the
nf bright erofb
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Doinss at the Park.

THE management of the beautiful
Park Theater, at 14th and Bu-
Chanan streets northwest, while not
announcing change OF policy, calls
attention to the unusually fine list of
features it is now presenting in its
weekly bills
Among the most pretentious of
these. which have been shown at the
downtown theaters, are The Covered
Wagon" James Cruces inspiring story
of the Western pioneer days, which
won the 1924 photoplay medal /;
"Yolanda," which stars Marion Davies
in a spectacular Interpretation of
Charles Majors historical work, and
The Border Legion" one of Zane
Grey'S exciting action romances, set
tingS for which were made in the out
door region, where the story is laid.
Mary Pickford, who is making
fewer pictures each year. but who
still remains dear to the heart of
every real fan, will be seen Saturday
in Thru the Back Door" one OF her
most delightful film stories.