davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
RADIO NEWS NOTES.

Cut off from the outside world for months at time by severe storms white inhabitants of a little island near Kodiak, Alaska, no longer find it necessary to set their clocks by the tides, but listen in over the radio for the sign off" of the announcers at KGO, Oakland.
 By watching the tides closely we learned to tell the time within 2C minutes" wrote Roy Gilley, guide into the Valley of The Ten Thou. sand Smokes" who lives on the ie' land, in a recent letter to the Pa cific coast station.
 
 A new radio appreciation, one oi the largest in the world, will go or the air from Chicago shortly, tt broadcast coast -to-coast and inteVna' tional programs. The station will bt known as WHIT and will be located in the Wrigley Building and will pos Sess a power output of 5000. I will cost more than s200,0O0. Pro grams will include entertainment, re ligious, patriotic and educationa features. The wave length and thu date for the opening program from this station have not been announced as yet.
 Activities Of radio fans who arr preparing their distance records witt verifcation stamps have been eX tended. The leading Canadian sta tions are now issuing the standar stamp to all listeners who send in record of reception which, upo check-up with the station records proves to be correct. Instead of tn American eagle, which is found ol | the United States verification stamps the maple leaf of Canada and tn l figure of a beaver in the midst of woodland scene are pictured. Cubal and Mexican stations are eXpcctet to begin the issuing of these stamp within a short time.
 "The History of New York" i music will be novel feature of tn i WEAF program from 9 until l | o'clock tomorrow evening. The mu sic popular in American homes dur ing various important historical epi sodes will be featured. There will b heard the tom-toms heralding tn purchase of Manhattan Island, dow through the home songs of the Rev olutionary days and culminating i the merry Jazz of 1925. This will b the first of series of regular per iods every other Friday covering tn home music of the ages.
 WGY, Schenectady, will join WI or New York in the broadcasting 0 the recital by Marcel Dupre, the ia nous French organist, tonight fror S:30 until 9:30 o'clock. Because thi will be the final opportunity to hea Dupre before his return 10 France WGY will postpone its production c II Trovatore, which was schedule to be broadcast tonight. The date c the opera will be announced later.
 An event which will be withor precedent in the field of radio, aC cording to the press notices, will ! broadcast on Sunday evening | I VICES, New York city. Mascagni
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
wGR-RuffalO-31g.

6 to 1880 p. m.-Dinner music. 7:So ?. m.-Digest of the days news Agriograms. Industrial Employ ment Bulletin. American Boy story.
 s D. m.--Adarn, Meldrum and Ander- son company's concert hour. g D. m.-Atwater Kent program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

opera, "Cavallerla Rustloana," will be sung in the studio of that station. with n cast of distinguished operatlc voices, a complete chorus of singers, accompanied by a full operatio or chestra of stringedand wind instru- ments. "Santuzza" will be sung by Magherita Amilla aud "Turrida" will be sung by Charles Hart of the Chicago Opera company. The opera will be broadcast at 9:S0 ?. m,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WGBS-Ney York Citv-3t8.

6 D. m.-Uncle Geebee. G:S0 p .m.-Dave Harmon's orches-
 tra. ' p. m.-"What the World Is Doing" 7:10 p. m.-Dave Harmon's orches-
 tra. 7:S0 p. m.-Armand Vecsey Concert
 orchestra. S;SO p. m.-"Footlight and Lamp
 light" a:S0 p. m.-Program from Studio,
 Piccadilly theater. Il p. m.-Musical program. 11:S0 p. m.-Russian Eagle orches-
 tra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
IDENTITY REVEALED
Death Shows That Moscow, Idaho

Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 5. - Papers found among the effects of Constan- tine Lynch, aged shoemaker of Deary, Idaho, who died month ago, revealed that he once had a fortune of about $1,5O0,000 and was elected republican governor of Maryland, but kept from office by charges of irregularities, according to testimony in probate court here yesterday.
 Lynch's estate of s1,500,000 was probated and. J. A. Harsh, banker of Deary. named administrator. The time and place of MT. Lynch's for tune were not ascertained.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
KYW-Chicago-5S6.

Central Tlme) 6.O? to 6;lS D. m.-Newe, financial and final markets, 6:SS D. m.-Bedtlme story. [ to 7:SU p. m.-Dinner concert. s D. m.-"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading" SEQ D, m.---Musical program. 9:15 D. m.--"Safety First" talk. 10 D. m.--"Evening at Home. iO:1S and 11:05 p. .m.--Coon-San- ders' Original Nighthawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WRC-Wasbington D. C,-46e.

WRC-WashingtOn, D. C.-i69. GAS D. m.-Children's hour. p. m.-Dinner music. 8 D. m.-Talk. S:30 p. m.-"The Oceans Re
 sources" 9:55 p. m.-Time signals. 10 ?. m.-Popular songs by the
 'Dixie Stars" 10:30 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Presbyterian Drive Pronounced Success

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.--Dr. Will liam Chalmers Covert, general sec retary of the Presbyterian board of Christian education, today announce ed from the boards headquarters here the successful termination of a campaign for s470,0OO additional en- dowment for the Presbyterian col lege at Hastings, Nebraska, and for $300,000 additional for the Presby- terian college at Caldwell, Idaho. The income-producing endowment of the 57 Presbyterian churches now totals sS0,107,000, the announcement said.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WGY-schenectady-ssO.

?. m.-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:15 p. m.-Report on condition of
 New Yorw State highways. 6.30 D. m.-Dinner music. 7:45 p. m.-Book Chat. p. m.--Grand opera, "Il TroHatore" 11:3O ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
wIP-Philadelphoa-5O9.

6 D. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 D. m.-Dinner music. D. m.-Roll call and birthday list. 8 p. m.-"Keeping the Child in Good
 Physical Condition" S:15 ?. m.-114th Infantry band of
 Camden, N. J. p. m.--The Lyric Trio. l 1 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
.VOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
KnKA-Enst pittsmlrgh--aOO.

e:i5 p, m.-Dinncr concert. 1.l5 p. m.--Stoekman reports of the
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets. 7;S0 D. m.--Children's period. s D. m.--Program by the National
 Stockman and Farmer studio. S.SO p. m.--Concert by orchestra, 9:55 p. m.--Arlington tome signals;
 weather forecast. Il D. m,--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Central Tinle.) s ?, m,--LIvestock market reports. S:15 D. m.--Bedtime travel tales. S:S0 D. m.--The Melody Three as- sisted by sololsts. in studio pro gram. 10 ?. m.--Frank Wright's Country club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WSYC-New York City-s29.

WNYC-New York City-529. 7:30 p. m.-Police Alarms. 7:35 D. m.-Orchestra and Glee club
 Of Washington Irving High school S:S0 D. m.-Program Travelling
 Salesmen's association. 10 p. m.-Francis P. Kent, Timely
 Topics"
 10:10 p. m.-Piano recital. 10:30 p. m.-Police alarms and
 weather forecasts. 10:35 D. m.-12th Street Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
KGO--Oakland-312

(Pacific Time.) 6;45 ?. m,-Stock reports, weather, news items.
 p. m.-"Mrs. Temples Telegram"
 by the KGO Players. 10 p. to 1 a. m.-Dance music by
 Henry Halstead's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WOO-phiIadeInhia-5O9.
WSB-Atlanta, Ga.--419,

e:55 p. m.-Time signals. 10:02 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WWJ-Detroit--353,

6 D. m.-Hotel Statler orchestra. : p. m.-Detrolt News orchestra; .so-
 loists.
 10 p. m.-Jean Goldkette's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WEAF-New York City-492.

WEAF-NeW lOrk ClIy-IV2. to 12 p. m.-Dinner music; mid week services; soprano; pianist; Columbia University lecture course on Contemporary English Fiction; Touring in a Packard Eight" Grosskopf Trio: banjoist; Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roose- welt orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
MOC-DayCnport-i9S.

Central Time.) 6;45 ?. m.-Sport news and weather forecast. z D. m.-Sandman's visit. 9 p. m.-Orchestra program. Il p. m.-Lonis Connor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
CNRC-Calgary--i3O.

(Mountain Time.) Q ?. m. .--Bedtime travel tales Studio program by Harmonic trio and soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WHAS-Innisrille--4nO

Central Time.) 1880 to g p. m.-Concert. Interna- tional Sunday school lesson. Vel fare talk. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

z D. m.-LevitoW' orchestra. 7:55 p. m.-"Curse of Courtesy" s D. m.-"Learn a Word Day" S:01 p. m.--Wall St. Journal Review. S:10 D. m.-"Business Economic" S:S0 p. m.-"Night with Thomas
 Moore"
 10:30 D. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WSAI-Cinclnnati-326.

Central Time.l 10 ?. m.-Vocal and instrumental program from studio. Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Central Time.) 8 to g p. m.--Mrs. Reynolds Clark's Musical Girls orchestra. 10:45 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WNAC-Roston-oS0

6:3o p. m.-Dinner dance. s D. m.--Concert,
 10 ?. m.-Skinner organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WFI-Philadelphia-

WFI-Philadelphia-395. 6:S0 p. m.-Concert orchestra. D. m.-"Sunny Jim" g D. m.-Victor presentation. 10 D. m.-Silvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
KOA-Dcnyer---323,
{ Mountain Time.)

 6 ?. m.--Stock reports and late news bulletins. Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
CNRM-Mlnnineg--IaO.

S:SO D, m,-studlo program of vocal and instrumental numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WTANT-Clcycland--3S0,I

his Parody club orchestra. i2;SO to q. m,--El Fey Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WEAR-Clcyeland-36i.
WJZ-Scw York City--455.

' D. m.-Dinner concert.
 8 to II p. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
WEEI-Boston-I76.

6:S0 D. m.-Blg Brother club. ?. m.-Sadrian Trio.
 s p. m.-Program from N. Y. studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
CNRSi--NiontrcaI---ia5,

6 10 p. m.-Dlnner music by Hotel
 Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Thousands of radio fans have de-
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COOPERATIVE MINING HIT,
Court Refuses to Bar Interference
by Labor Union.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 90 Clp).
Judge Robert c. Baltzell, in United
States District Court, yesterday dis
missed an injunction suit to prevent
interference by union officials with
miners engaged in cooperative min
ing.
The decision leaves union officials
free to carry out their threat to re-
woke the charter of any local union
whose members persist in working
mines under group leasing arrange
ments or as Joint stock holders
Evening star., 1925-05-20
For Every Room-Every Home

Armstrong; Linoleum is the ideal floor covering
for tea rooms, Kitchens pantries, breakfast rooms
closed porches Many using it throughout
the home. And for business establishments,
beauty shops barber shops, stores of any kind it
is smart looking and easily inexpensvely taken
care Of
Evening star., 1925-05-20
See What Beautiful Floors
You Can Have With
Armstrong; S
Linoleunn

Notice this pretty pattern floor closely.
Observe how the linoleum floor fjssinto
background for fine furniture and hang
ings. Remove the pattern floor from this
room and you remove much of the charm
ing harmony of color and line
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Beautiful Colors

Blue and ivory. gray and black gray, taupe and
are some of the color combinations making
it easy to select the color you desire for the room
you have in mind.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Many women choose this novelty Ratine for
home frocks, bath robes and market dresses
and for vacation wear the automobile trip,
at the shore or mountain, nothing could be
cooler nor more inexpensive. And if you select
them now, you may have the finished garments
before the warm, lazy Summer days arrive.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Going
to CAMP
Troy Umbrella Tent

fits right on the running
board of car has no ridge
poles, guy ropes or braces.
812x8Ia De Luxe, SIS.
There's plenty OF room and
real comfort in a Wenzel Pole
less Tent. Has a screened
window that provides ventila-
ton and light. 7x7 it., $40.
OAK 91z it., $50.
Wall Tents, $6.75 to $40.
Sporting Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Printed Linoleum,
Special, CSC SQUARE Yard

Soft to tread upon, easy to clean, and in really
beautiful patterns, an inexpensive floor covering
that may be obtained here in Dutch tile patterns,
small, all-over tile effects and wood patterns.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
The New Tile Effects

Probably the most popular of all patterns are the
tile patterns In our large Spring showing of
Armstrong; Linoleum you will find the new tile
both the and 6 inch sizes. marbleized tile and
straghtline inlaid tile are here, as we'll as the
nodded Dutch tile patterns.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Taught Easier.

"THE modern audience is fairly dy-
ing for chance to laugh" says
Andrew Toombs of 'Tip-Toes." IAN
YOU have to do is to screw up vour
face and the audience howls The
trouble these DAYS is finding space
between the laughs tn check the
Jokes.
Nov. II was different in the old IN
days. Instead of being able to appear
in clothes that might once have fit.
ted human being, and in ones
natural complexion. a comedian had
to weaf clothes which were supposed
to he humorous and appear either in
burned cork or with a lavish coating
of red grease paint. He had to be
able to sing. dance. say pieces. do
sleiSht-of hand, jugsle. take tickets
and play the bass drum.
wadays comedians come on in
a dress suit. like a waiter. wear only
genial smile by way of makeup, and
give vent to the mild wheeze
In the old days-'the good old
days YOU read about-the chances
We're one in hundred of your getting
a laugh; nowadays you can't get away
from it.
"P. T. .Barnum may have been
right as far as he went. But he 'didn't I
complete his story. As long as he
didn't. I'll say for him that the
American people like to laugh. !
really believe we are the laughiest
nation on earth.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
VIRGINIA GRgENE
Mutual
The Vagabond Poet.

NACHEL LINDSAY, who has been
called the American minstrel
and the vaCabond poet" because his
poems are considered so imbued with
the American spirit and many of them
are inspirations gathered in rambles
here and there throughout the land.
was born in Springfield. III.
Literally. he sings his poems, like
the troubadours of old.
Some years ago he determined to
preach TO the people what he calls
his gospel of beauty" He tramped
throughout the country. without
money or thought of self. but in eX-
cha nge, TO those who entertained him.
gave readings of his own verses, while
preaching his doctrine that "ba d
public taste is mob law-sood public
taste is democracy" He went deep
into the hearts Of the people and be-
came sort of spiritual descendant of
Mark Twain and James Whitcomb
Riley.
Mr.. Lindsay's present home is in
Spokane. Wash. He is now touring
the United States. not as tramp =
however. but as recognized and dis
tineuished poet, reading and interpret
ing his own poems, and as such will
appear in the Little Theater at Ward
man Park Hotel Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Pompadour Ballet.

NINE. ALBERT1NA RASCH, whose
American hallets are decorating
revues and vaudeville. recently la aunch-
ed her latest and loveliest on the
keith-Albee Circuit under the title
of The Pompadour Ballet"
With the idea in mind for several
months, she nodded it into definite
form during her trip abroad this Sum
mer. Costumes and settings are in
spired by the regal splendors of the
court of Louis XIV
There is plot that takes the form
of reception and entertainment for
Nine. Pompadour. during which are
introduced exquisite ballet routines
and specially toe dancing by EVELYN
Groves. an eccentric dance by Ruth
Matlock. and a dance of japanese in.
spiration by three charming young
ladies'. The climax of the entertain-
ment is reached when a slave girl,
Noree. daughter of an Arabian aero
bat. whom Nine. Rasch discovered
abroad this Summer. performs A con
tortionist dance which II is decla red
il absolutely unequaled.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NATIONAI-"Seventh Heaven"

Seventh Heaven" which ran for
two years in New York. an entire sea
son in Chicago and is rated As one
of the great dra matte successes of the
day, will pay belated visit to Wash
ington Monday, November 80, opening
at the National Theater. Produced by
John Golden, 1t ranks second only to
successes that he has given to Broad
way. While the two plays are en-
tirely different in theme and locale,
they are said to hold the same heart
warmth. quaint huma nifty and other
qualities of popular appeal.
The story of Seventh Heaven has
its setting in the slums of Paris. Its
principal characters are Diane, a de-
spairing girl of the quarter, and
Chico. chivalrous. young street
washer who befriends her. Regard
ing her merely as bit of huma n
driftwood. Chico takes Diane TO his
fat far above the Paris street. and
here. when love is born, the girl finds
her seventh heaven"
The one company appea ring in
Seventh Heaven" is headed by Anne
Forrest as Diane and Louis barclay
as Chico. Miss Forrest is a Danish
girl who had won a large following
among screen fans before undertaking
her present role. Mr.. barclay. al
though trained in Nine. Rejane's
repertoire company and the Theater
Odeon. Paris. is a Belgian. Others in
the cast are Remy Carpen. Grace
Menken. John w. Ransone, Isabel
Charles Gotthold, Percy Winter,
James c. Lane. James Newcombe.
Philip Earle. John Ward and. Lionel
joseph.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ROMEO AND JULIET" Nov. 30.

General Director EdOuard Albion is
completing preparations for the pres
entation of Romeo and Juliet" by
the Washington Opera Company next
Monday, November 80. al the Wash
ington Auditorium.
For the role Of Juliet Mr.. Albion
has chosen Thalia Sa ha nieva. one of
the Metropolitan sopranos, beautiful
in voice and appearance. Sahanieva.
born in Greece. spent her entire life
in Europe until three years a go. when
she was singing in the Milan Opera
Company. Gatti-GazaZZa Of the Met
ropolitan heard her and signed her for
his company. Since coming to New
York she has sung nothing hut leading
roles. emitting her to the rare priv
lese of being termed a prima donna
Of the Metropolitan.
Ralph Errolle of Chicago. a younG
American tenor. now singing leading
roles at the Metropolitan. will sing
Romeo. He couples pleasing person
ality with a voice of unusual beauty
and power. Ivan Ivantzoff. formerly
a member of the Moscow Opera Com
pany. but now associated with the Al
hion forces. will sing the role of Mer-
QUITO. Charles TrowbridCe Ultima nm.
Washington hasso. and Marguerite
Moore Young student at the Met
ropolitan, as Stephano, will also ap-
pear. while smaller parts will he taken
by members of the Metropolitan and
Washington Opera Companies.
The work Of the chorus is being di-
rected by Noes Zlatin. former profes-
sor in the Moscow Conservatory Of
Music, now director in the National
Academy Of Opera.
Jacques Sama ssoud of the academv
will direct.
The box Office is a the Jordan Piano
Co. at Thirteenth and g streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

good things promised in Dave Sid
mans ''Peek-a Boo" at the Gayety
Theater this week. Beside the Lander
Brothers. clever comedians 1t presents s
smartly gowned and beautiful woman
principals. an agile and active chorus.
Is changes of scenery and a bewilder-
ing array of costumes.
The Lander Brothers-Harry and
Will-chief funmakers, are two for
mer vaudeville artists who will be re.
membered for the funny farces they
offered in last years edition of Peek
Boo" Thomas Wardell, who assists
them, is an effective singer and dancer.
Billy Shuler and Halstead Barker also
are singing and dancing experts. Irene
Leary, ingenue, and Bobsey Parker.
soubrette, are bright features of an
attractive feminine contingent.
Kenneth Casey wrote the lyrics: Dan
Dody staged the musical numbers and
ensembles; Bill Calvin wrote the Incl
dental scores, and the direction and
ensemble training We're in the hands
of Lou Sidman, brother of the pro
ducer.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
N.ATIONAI-"Tip-Toes."

'Tip-ToeS.' new musical comedy.
with book by Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson. score by George Gershwin
and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. will be
presented by Alex A. Aarons and Vim
ton F'reedley at the National Theater
this week. opening Tuesday evening.
incidentally. 'Tip-Toes" is by the
same authors as the musical comedy,
Lady. Be Good" which was recently
presented here.
Queenie Smith has the title role.
Last season she was co-starred with
Jack Donahue in BE Yourself" In
the cast are Andrew Toombs. Allen
Kearns. Harry Watson, jr., Jeannette
Macdonald. Lovey Lee, Ruby Keller,
speciality dancer, and Victor Arden
and Phil Gilman, recording pianists.
The score is said to be the most
tuneful in several sea sons.
John Wenger, well known scenic
artist, designed the settings, and a
gorgeous array of gowns displayed by
the chorus. represent the work Of
Kiviette, the fashion creator. Sammy
Lee arranged the dances and ensem-
bles, and an enlarged orchestra will
be conducted my William DAILY, recent
ly connected with George Whites
Scandals"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Will Give Him Welcome.

HARRY o. JARBOE. for many
years manager of the Gayety
Theater, is coming back as the man
aSer of his own show next week
Models and Thrills his new at
traction, is said TO he up to the min
ute with sparkling novelties. scenery.
cost electrical effects. comedia MS
and a chorus of young and pretty
girls.
Many friends Of Mr.. Jarboe at the
Government Printing Office, it is said
are arranging to attend the evening
performance Tuesday, December /,
with a large delegation. w. d. Skeen
has charge of the affair.
Several local orga riZations of which
Mr.. Jarboe is a member also have
taken the matter up and are going to
extend the glad hand to him in sim
liar manner.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Selma Lagerlof and the
Screen.

SELMA LAGERIOF flashed into
- screen prominence in Europe a
few months ago, when her first novel
that was pictured achieved a tremen-
dous vogue. 1t was Costa Berling s
Saga" and it's production by the
Svenska Film Industrie of Stockholm
is regarded as one of the finest of
foreign-made pictures.
Louis B. Mayer of the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer. organization in this
country saw the Lagerlof story in
screen form, and with true American
initiative he sought out the writer and
obtained the photoplay rights to a
new novel called THE Emperor of
Portugallia" On his return to Amer
lea he rechristened the story THE
Tower Of Lies and set Victor Sea
strom, his Scandinavian director. to
work on the piece. with Norma
Shearer and Lon Clancy as his stars.
AS Seastrom had been weaned away
from directoral work in Sweden after
he had made a big reputation with
this same Svenska Film Industrie, it
Is putting it mildly to say that he was
delighted with his assignment. for
Selma Lagerlof is a, household goddess
in Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
In the Spotlig

man. was placed in rehearsal last week
with Minna Gomhel. Beatrice Nichols.
Pat Collins David Landau, John Mar.
sten and Sidney Toler in the cast.
Back to Philippa" opened in Pitts
burgh last week. with Henry Miller
and Margaret Lawrence as its CO.
stars.
James Reynolds is designing tn
scenes and costumes for Captain
Fury" the new play, in which Otl:
Skinner will appear early in January
ney.
"A Lady's Virtue" will have its first
performance tomorrow night in New
York. Robert Warwick is featured in
the cast.
THE Kiss in a Taxi has closed its
New York engagement and will open
in Chicago tomorrow night.
1t is reported that, owing to the sue
cess of Hamlet" in modern clothes
Druce and Street will introduce a mod
ern dress version of THE School for
Scandal" now at the Little Theater.
New York.
Wanda Lyon has been engaged for
Just Beyond" which reaches New
York next month. Reginald Goode Is
the author.
Emily Stevens has been engaged to
play the leading role in The Makron.
ol1lous Secret" the Karl Capek drama
Continued on Second Page.}