davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

article is taken from the letters ana
art page of the Literary Digest.
Ap American play and an Amerl-
can actress have subdued London IN
a manner to which theatrical history
seems to furnish no parallel. Eu-
gene O'NeilPs anna Christie" in
abe hands of Miss Pauline Lord,
has been familiar to American audi
ences for two years, and it is ma
surprise that the merits extolled
here should be recognized abroad.
London, however, quite completely
outdoes all our own papers in the
extravagant terms of praise Law
ished upon both the play and the
player, and there are endeavors
in some quarters to discount the eff
feet of this chorus, they are seen
to be the efforts at steadying them
selves felt by those who have been
carried from their equilibrium far
further than comfort relishes.
Gamma Christie" has been made
into a motion picture by Thomas H.
Ince and is the attraction at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

Dance Hall, a resort of abe slums,
and a really elaborate exterior at
the close of the play the terrace IF
a palatial country home
Americas viii see the original
production intact, as this organiza-
ton is the only one playing this
great popular success in American
treaters. The scenery, costumes
and effects are transported in two
extra sized baggage cars and it re
quires a small army of stage hands
to handle it behind the scenes. The
company numbers over IS and ow-
ing to the magnitude Of the whole
enterprise it is a most expensive
thing to maintain. That is tire prin-
cipal reason why it is impossible
to play many of the smaller stands
and why very few cities of the size
of Americas will be played
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
nent organization. This meeting
was hold in the Ansley hotel.
JUDGE lands TO
VISIT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Jan. 2S.-Judge K.
N. lands, high commissioner Of or.
aanized baseball viii be in Atlanta
on March % and will be the guest
of President Jack Corbett and the
Atlanta Baseball association at the
opening of the local exhibition Sc
ries, when he Crackers meet the De-
troit Tigers at Ponce de Leon park
Along with the announcement
that Lands will be in Atlanta comes
another interesting news item con
corning Atlanta baseball fans, for
President Corbett has made it known
that Jack Slappey, former star huri-
err on the University Of Georgia
baseball nine, has been signed to
an Atlanta contract for the season
of 1924. Slappey was a free agen@
and Colbott has been after his serv-
ices for several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
BY BETH IEFFRTES

There is said to be a Dorcas So
ciety doing all this and bringing
in the beauty that comes from
good health, sound sleep, exer-
else, proper diet, sensible bath
ing and good grooming.
There's a world of meaning in
that word grooming 1t sug-
gests at once the beauty of the
sleek and shining coat Of the
thoroughbred horse, with the
wonderful muscles ripping be
meath the satin skin, the very per
sonihcation of physical beauty.
Pass up beauty of feature, of
line or contour. Let the plainest
Of women be well-groomed, clean
and not smeared with cosmetics,
redolent of personal care, and in
that one thing alone there is a
beauty that will turn mems
heads.
The campaign against red
gashes for lips, hectic flushes for
bushes and black smears for eye
brows is but the natural reaction
against the misuse of cosmetics
by the inexperienced and mar
tistic Hereafter you will have
to be a pyschoanalyst or else a
vocational expert to be able to
tell an actress off the stage from
any other well dressed, modest
woman of refinement
With the advent Of thc new
dispensation comes a revolution
in the toilet table as an oid 10
beauty If the rcucs-pot is t.
go, something mEst take is
place ~. uliwli.n~ y"a'tr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
4 THEATRES:
%9 EEeS3h
GOOD MORNING DEARlE"
GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY

Good Morning Dearie' which
ran for over 400 nights at the
Globe Theater, New York, will be
seen here Friday, Feb. l at the Ry-
lander theater.
There is plenty of local coloring
work-room Of the Toddle55; ,
in Good Morning Dearie, the work
room Of the Toddle Shop, where the
sewing girls ply their trade; a
glimpse of Chinatown; Hell's Bells
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
and Fourtenth streets NJ

reachtree and Fourteenth streets At
s O'Clock Saturday night
Mr. Murphy was a victim of heart
allure He had just finisred din
nor with his family and had entered
the sitting room, when he complain
ed and went out on the porch for
fresh air. He reentered tie house
and was stricken in the hallway,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

BEAUTY fiat has gone
forth. No one knows
where these things start
from, but they are
obeyed. 1t is only a
short time since the
liappcrs Of America, as
Il nf one mind Il.nrnnl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
ATLANTA CAPITALIST
DIES SUDDENLY

ATLANTA, Jan. 28.--John Z.
Murphy, one of Atlanta's most prom
inent citizens, capitalist and leader
in financial circles, died suddenly
Mt his residence, "Hillcrest," at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

permit none bat AmericGn perfumes and
toilet accessories on her dressing table.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

bottle holds the most important
place. 1t is not that perfume
makes a woman beautiful but
that even a beautiful woman is
more attractive if she smells as
good as she looks. That is the
function of a perfume add to
and to underscore a woman's in
dividuality,-to watt a delicate
odor wherever she goes that is
in harmony with the spirit of
her being.
Whereas grandmother was
wont to carry a fragrant piece
of shrub or bergamot tied in the
corner of her handkerchief, the
modern woman exhales the subtle
essence of flowers from her
whole person. 1t has begun with
her bath in which the toilet soap
has been fragrantly scented with
the odor that is her own, and this
is associated with the appro-
pirate color which pervades all
things that are intimate to the
person.
Not so many years ago the
choicest perfumes all came from
Europe mostly from France
hut to-day the perfumer's art
has been developed in this coun-
try to the highest possible de-
gree. All the world may con-
tribute the essences of flowers
France, Italy, the Orient or Far
{ athay-Ar2bia its spices, ST.
IBERIA its musk-ox and even the
depths of the ocean gives up its
anbergris, hut it is in the blend
ing of these that the perfumer's
art lies. Therefore, the domestic
odor compositions are largely re
placing these of foreign origin.
Why not? Can you express the
individuality of thoroughly
American woman, vital to the
very core, with a French per-
fume?
Not very long ago a test was
made of the taste of American
women in the matter of perfume
One hundred and three women
were brought together for the
test from all walks of life-from
society, the stage, the home,
business, the college. Six per
fumes-three foreign and three
American - were offered for
choice and, choosing by the name
and reputation, sixty-one ex-
pressed their preference for the
foreign. A second test was
made, when the ladies were
asked to choose by the sense of
smell alone, the different per-
fumes being dropped on num-
bered slips of tissue paper.
Eighty hen chose the American
perfumes as heiug the lost OK
iacss.ta 81 tiicir ta5re.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

for the street sought to make an
impression by getting off the
copy-book sentiment and asking
the great man if it was not true
that CLOTHES do not make the
man" quite true, my lad"
said Burr. But when he's
made, don't you think he looks
good deal better if he's we'll
dressed"
winch applies with equal force
20 the 4oman's ,oiIet table OF
Today {" @hiun The perfume
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

if of one mind, dropped
their skirts to their ankles and
then took out their sleeves. What
unseen authority pronounces
these DEGREES is beyond human
n-but there it is.
Along with the short skirts
which are now said to be coming
back because of the freedom of
action they giye-the same quail
ity of sense has decreed the ban
ishment of the makeup box,
except in its proper place which
is behind the footlights. Fare
well to the juicy-too iuicy-red
lips; to the pink-too pink
checks; to the pencilled--too
poorly pencilled-eyebrows vale
also the white-too white-nose.
In place of the painted lady,
we are to have the well-groomed
woman in all walks OF life ihat
is the dictum, and when even the
chorus girls of Broadway-the
Follies Beauties and the Winter
Garden houris-band together to
eschew the tinted lipstick, the
mussy eyebrow pencil and the
ever-ready and germ-laden pow
der puff, and 90 in for perfect
grooming It means that al the
fenlinine world WIN fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
GAMMA CHRISTIE"
TAKES LONDON

On its tour of England the
American play Anna Christie took
London by storm and the following
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28
GEORGIA
Continued from Page 1.)

countg...together With several state
leaders from other counties, organ.
lied the republican club of Georgia
elected Robert N. Tumlin, president
of the club of Caev Springs, Ga,
Temporary president, and Frank A,
Doughman, Atlanta attorney, tempo
rary secretary, pending its perma-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-28

Rylander Theater with Sweet William
Marion of the Chester Conkm,
al is the picture with and Eugene Beserer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19

Capital and Surplus. -. $3.50, 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
OFFICERS

L. e. BREUNINGER, President
WILLIAM D. WEST, Vice President
ROY L. NEUHAUSER. Vice President
r. L. LAMB, Vice President
G. C. MURRAY, Vice President
FERNAND PETIT, Cashier and Secretary
RALPH M. WOLFE. Assistant Cashier
PRICE & DULANEY, Counsel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Orpheum Theatre
Week May oath to 31st

Week May oath to 31st
FRI and SAT.-Alice Terry and
Jack Marshall in "Turn to the
Right" wonderful picture.
News reel and good comedy.
You'll always be glad you saw
this one.
MON. and TUES.-"Man Next Door
with Alice Calhoun; novel by
Emerson Hough, author of the
Covered Wagon" Also Larry
Semon comedy.
Griffith in island
Wives" and No. 3 of Leather
Pushers. Family night prices.
10000.
THURS, FRI. and SAT.-Goldwyn
special, Three Wise Fools,
with Eleanor Boardman, Claude
Gillingwater and many others;
it has action, humor. power and
charm. And Buddy Messenger
comedy. Sunny jim" and
news reel. Excellent program,
1886.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Miss Stella Catlin has returned q
her home.
Mrs William War; is very i'll with
heart disease.
Mrs Melvin Walker was caller
In Albion, Tuesday
w. A. Lemons was IN town this
week from the Horseshoe ranch.
Miss Alvaretta Larson has been
working for Mrs. John McMurray.
E. j. Hoffman and two daughters,
Leona and Helen, are moving into
the Pickett place.
The Oakley Fourth ward Bee Hive
girls are practising a folk dance for
the stake Mutual day.
Merle Critchfield has leased the
TOlman place across the street from
o. p. Critchfield's ranch.
Miss Delilah Wilson, who was
teacher in the public school at Dec
10, returned home last Friday.
Bishop Reese NJ. Harper and Fred
w Larson have been summoned as
Jurors for the May term of court.
Mrs. Fred Gorringe, Mrs. Howard
Price and Miss Fannie Gorringe
went to Burnley yesterday to visit
the formers sister, Mrs. ]. E.
Wood.
The speakers at the Fourth ward |
meeting last Sunday were
members of the Priesthood Quorum. |
I is reported that the men made ex
client addresses.
Miss Rachel Ellis of Burley was
ere last week visiting at the home
f Mrs. j. w. Simmons. Miss Ellis
) violinist and played for the
of Notre Dame" at the
,rpheum last week She also rem
cred a violin solo at the program at
he First ward chapel, Sunday even
ig.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

the shearing pens one day las
week
Mrs. Dan Iverson, Mrs. Georgi
Poulton, Mrs Douglas Cooper and
Mrs. Henry Crofts are planning {
trip to Emmett. starting next Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sven Peterson and Mrs
George Poulton gave Mrs. W. H.
Poulton a surprise party Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sven
Peterson. After the handkerchief
shower, the hostess served deli
cious lunch. Mrs. Poulton is sixty
three years young; beautiful birth
day cake with sixty-three candles
was presented by Mrs. George Poul-
ton. All present had an enjoyable
afternoon.
Miss Thelma Barigar is home af-
tel being at Warm creek the past
week
Charles Barigar and George Poul-
ton and respective families motored
to Artesian. Wednesday evening"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Items of the
7OWn

Howard Price visited the Butte
Sunday school, Sunday.
H. A. Grohoskyand family motor
ed to Golden Valley, Sunday.
Henry Grohosky, Jr.. went to- Col
den Valley, Wednesday, to work.
John Millard's baby has recovered
from a severe attack of pneumonia
A good-looking pie fence has been
put up around the high school lawn.
Miss Zalona Smith is home after
spending the school months at
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rifles of Po-
catello passed the weekend with rel
atives here.
Repair work is being done at
Bluff park. under the auspices of
the Civic club.
Third ward Scouts held a dance
and social at the Third ward chapel.
last Friday night.
Mrs. Clara Haight passed Satur-
day and Sunday at Albion with her
daughter. Miss Helen Haight.
Rex Gray and Ed Larson. who
are working at Bingham Canyon,
Utah. have bought an automobile.
il is reported.
DR.. Nelson and family. Mrs. Clara
Clark, oac Gsam inatio nExs mbmm
Haight, Ludwig Haight, David
Haight, Miss Raida Clark, Mrs. C. L.
Haight attended, the opera given at
the Albion noraml, Tuesday night
The following families in Third
ward have had measles the past
week: ]. II. Sutton, Dave Stanger.
Tom Stranger. Elmer Craner, A. T.
Martindale, George Ellison, Gus
Nelson, Q. Catlin, Roy Wilson. Jul
ius Fairchild. Jesse Palmer, c. r.
McEvers,. There has been measles
also in the Hobbies and Lundy fam
lilies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iverson of Rock
Greek transacted business in Oakley
Saturday.
Mrs. George Poulton was a caller
al the home of Mrs. Charles Barigar
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Peterson were
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Poulton.
Mrs. Alvin Erickson and Mrs. Jack
Tooth of Warm Creek motored 70
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William G. Schiferl, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Mabel w. Schiferl, admin
istratrix of the estate of William G..
Schiferl, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said
administrators at the office of w.
L. Dunn, Oakley, County of Cassia,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated Apr. 2Sth, 1924.
E. NJ. WRIGHT,
Probate Judge
First publication May 2, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

Mrs. Roka Richardson is employed
at the Idaho Power office.
Atty. b. p. Howells was here from
hurley Monday, transacting bust
ness.
Oleen Higley was here from Bur-
ley duringthe weekend. visiting at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. j. II. SUIT
ton. He returned home Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
SOC FLEMING ARTERIES
AND "A DEEP LOVE

take q Vienna REMUNERATION
Biography. As 4 result. "vanity's
treatment. She returns to New
York. with her heart and soul
crazy about her good looks and
nothing else. A villain enters to
destroy her happiness. The hero
hangs around until the last reel
when he beats up the dirty dog.
The love Of the beauty's son for
said beauty's protege IL endah.
gered. but the sending is happy.
That's only the skeleton. Stuart
Holmes rises to ridiculous heights
as the dastardly Henri de Greve.
He eats chocolates and marsh
fnAllowe and brushes his mus
tache. It's hot stuff!
Lige Conley annuses in a Mer-
maid Comedy. Irving Berlin
presents /'DriftwOod," his latest
picture song, and very human
able. The news reel shows the
inevitable Prince Of Wales, and
Dan Bfeeslli1 works wonders with
his orchestra. A violin solo dur
ing the course OF the feature got
good hand. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
POP PRICES FOR
THE COVERED
WAGON"

"The Covered Wagon" is back
from the trail, carrying with it
the gold dust Of the country's
approval and now-iust in time
to save the electlon--the price
comes down to normal and even
you and may take q peep I'm.
der the cover.
Trying to criticise '4The Cover.
cd Wagon" 10 like trying to crit.
else the way the American CON.
tinent il laid out or like ouea-
tioning whether or not WASHING.
ton really crossed the Delaware.
such 10 the realistic effect the
picture mas upon one. There IL
only one question which we win
ask and that you will notice is
q question, not q statement, Is
J. Warren Kerrigan miscast?
OF the artistic Characterization
OF Lois Wilson, Ernest Terrence.
Allan Hale. Tully Marshall.
Charles Ogle and others we AK
no questions-merely stand aside
In wonder.
]. Warren Kerrigan takes the
role OF the leader Of a wagon
train bound for Oregon which
meets and joins forces with an
other whose captain, a man BY
the name of Wingate, has =
daughter. Molly. with whom Ker.
rigAn falls in love. Lois Wilson
takes the role of the daughter.
The story reveals the hardships
of the early pioneers and has
some thrilling scenes OF prairie
fires and Indian attacks.
When the story opens Molly
lie pledged to her fathers assist
ant. but Keeps postponing the
date Of the marriage. When
Kerrigan joins their, train she
falls In love with him only to
have her father forbid her 10
see him on the grounds that he
was discharged from the army
for cattle stealing. Molly believes
him, but on the eve of her mar.
riage with her fathers assistant
she finds that the charges are
false and refuses to carry on
the ceremony, ana sends a mes.
sage to Kerrigan. who has In the
meantime gone with the gold
rush to California, that she Is
waiting for him. A great pic
ttre, which words don't adequate
~ describe. IN. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
FOX PUTS OVER
UNIQUE FILM
STUNT

One Of the big exploitation
stunts Of 1924 was put over by
the shownnanship experts Of the
William Fox staff, when, on the
night Of the Wills-Firpo fight at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey
City, N. j., the night riding avia-
tor in charge Of the airpIane car.
rytng the huge electric words.
''Iron Horse" encircled the great
wooden bowl for upward Of fiji
teen minutes.
The Prince Of Wales and 3d.
l21 men and women gathered in
Boyle's Thirty Acres got a thrill
out Of the flight. The giant plane
was more than 1000 feet above
the ground, but, due to an optical
illusion produced by q patented
electric lighting system, the spec
tators no doubt thought the plane
was flying at the rather uncom-
Portable altitude Of 700 feet, or
thereabouts.
Where billboards failed, where
hAralds were prohibited, where al
most every other form Of adver-
Using seemed useless, William Fox
succeeded in attracting the atten-
tion of many millions, to his new
picture. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
CENTRAL
spirit of u. s. A."

THE Spirit of the U. s. A." IL
to be seen at CrandaIl's Central
Theater the first two days of this
week.
This film is a play Of homely
virtues and familiar villainies in
which the stellar roles are played
by John Walker and Mary Carr,
first associated in lover the HILL"
with q supporting cast led by Carl
Stockdale and Rosemary Cooper.
The story concerns a plot to &C.
quire a valuable farm. the inter.
vention Of the war and the re-
turn Of the hero Just in time to
save the old folks from the du.
plicity Of supposed friend.
Johnny Walker has never been
better cast, and Mrs. Carr con.
tributes another Of her fine i'm.
PRESENTATIONS Of an elderly and i'm
posed-upon widow. The other
members Of the cast acQuit them
selves creditably..
Charlie Chase Is the star in
Outdoor PaJamas," the comedy
listed for the first bill OF the
week. The program also includes
pipe organ solo intarludes and
added short.reeI features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
GILBERT HAS
HIS HOUR
NOW

Al milling mob jamm4dt every
seat and lobby at the Palace last
evening in order to see 'sfdis
Hour the Louis b. Mayer pro.
dIction OF the Elinor Glyn novel
similarly titled. From an adult
point Of view they certainly got
their moneys worth in actual
entertainme1t--but even In this
day and aGe 1t is hardly prob
able that the film will make
much Of q hit with the universe.
Yet there's no denying that Ellis
Hour" u d knockout from the
adult Patrons standpoint.
Aside from the intererfinr faci
that u follows the original book
very closely except IN those spots
where csnsppious shears would
have shipped away too much
6oota6e, IL Hour" ID mainly
notable for Its bringing to the
fore In 9 remarkable way John
Gilbert, American film actor who
has been batting around from
movie pillar to studio post and
back again without much chance
to really display his wares. He
played in Foxls big production
Monte Criato," you may recall,
and made q smacking hit in the
title rOlA, then dropped out Of
things for q while. In the
present film he enacts Prince
GritzkO, AI1aour0us noble extraor.
binary, and there are times when
his scenes with Ail0en Pringle.
/ the lady lead, have q tInge Of
genius. How this u accom-
plished is more than mere words
In q newspaper review can illus.
trate; one must see to understand.
Aside from these passionate.
moments between the stars the
picture hasn't d great deal Of
action. It Ii well directed, Miss
PFingle 10 q typical Glyn heroine,
and there are TO be found Bertram
GrAssby,' Emily Fitzroy ana
Carrie Warde in the cast.
The subordinate feature 10 Ben
Turpins Three Foolish Weeks"
burlesQue on previous ElinoP
0lyn Ahocker. There 10 one
scene with q mock COW that
drives the gleomiest into mysteries.
on the whole: better than the
ordinary Sennett comedy. Pathe
News. Topics. and Gannon's men
doing Friedmann's Russian
Rhapsody" complete the program.
r. L. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
ALittIe Bit Of
Broadway Here

The premiere of "The Far
Cry" at the National to-
night, will bring to Washing
ton quite q number nf
notables Of the theater. In
addition to Arthur Riohman,
who wrote the play, and
Robert Milton, who is pro-
ducing and staging it, the
special party from New York
will include Guy Bolton, the
playwright, who curtailed
his European tour to return
home for the opening; Mess
more Kendall, managing d.
rector Of the Capitol The.
ater, and Arthur Hornblow,
IT,, managing director OF
Robert Milton, Inc, in which
producin organisation
MesSrs. Milton, Kendall.
Richnan, Bolton and Horn
blow are associated. Il il
possible also that Miss Elsie
Ferguson may come with her
husband, Frederick WorIock,
who is in the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

RIALTO-"IIer Marriage vow" I.
METROPOLITAN - "vanity's,
Price," with Anna Q. Nils
son,
PAL1ACE-Elinor 0lyn's, His
Hour" Ben Turpin.
STRAND-vaudeville and films.
AMBASSADORS "vanity's Price"
CENTRAL-"spirit Of the U.S.A."
APOI4LO-Gloria Swanson, in
"Manhandled."
AVENUE GRAND-Pola Negri. In
Lily Of the Dust"
SAVOY~-Pola Negri. in Lily OF
the Dust"
YORK-Doug MacLean, in ''Novor
Say Die"