davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
wBz-Westinghouse, New England

1855 A. M. Church services from the
Church of the Unity, Rev. Charles
Mng paS!GT Male m9sie onsrtet sy RaSe
mond c. Hodge. first tenor: How
I ard I. Smith. second tenor: Will
liam II. Lippman, baritone;
George B. Dowd. bass: Robert w.
Field organist and director, Ho-
tel Kimball studio. Springfield.
1926 p. M. Peoples symphony Or
chestra broadcast direct from the
St. James Theater. through the
Hotel Brunswick. Boston.
700 p NJ. Concert by the Coplev-
Plaza Orchestra, Hotel Brunswick,
Boston.
500 P. M. Concert by the Henry
Quartet from the Hotel Bruins
wick, Boston.
$50 P. M. Concert direct from the
Estey organ studio, Boston. An
ma Eichhorn, violin: Harold
Schwab, organ, through the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
New Mail Shed
Plans Most Ready

Inspector James Casey of the U.
s Post Office Department, stationed
at Boston, has been in the city re-
Gently comforting with Postmaster
John c. Arnold in regard to the pro-
posed new mail shed, which will be
erected in the near future at the
north end of the city for the bene-
fit of the Augusta publishing houses.
He states that the plans. as being
revised, are nearly ready and that
he will send them in a week or ten
days to Postmaster Arnold to ask
for proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MARCH 2I

AODAA N1t1RCI1 Il
Observation-Disclosures, East Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
800 P. NJ. Dinner concert bv the
Westlnghouse Band, under the d.
7.so ?, n: Wimbie, the Wanderer.
''4S r; NJ. Last minute helps to the
Bible school teacher. Carman
500 BIZ p N; si,,.a The senior meeting of the
Club: Richard the Riddler presid-
SIS P. N. FLORIDA from the Inside i.
$50 By y +; r. L. cWnsslt Mood -, 81,
ductor and the Davis Male Quar-
s.55 P. NJ. Arlington time signals.
weather forecast.
WBz-Westinghouse, New ENGLAND
500 ?. NJ. Leo Reismans Hotel Lenox
700 p. NJ. Market report as furn-
lshed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Bos-
7o5 P. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies. from Hotel Kimball studio,
715 P. NJ. Sketches from United
Sr 5tates Naval history by E. s. r.
United States Navy.
7s0 P. M. Concert by the Hotel Kim
ball Trio, direct from the Hotel
kimball dining room, under the
direction Of Jan Geerts.
s'oo ~ r: NJ Concert by Robt. Scott,
pass-baritone, accompanied nv
Miss Wales from Hotel Kimbail
studio, Springfield.
S.15 T. NJ; Program by Edna Pierce,
&ylophone from Hotel Kimbal
studio, Springfield.
$50 +. NJ. Program arranged by May
German. pianist, Hotel Bruns-
500 P. NJ. Edna Pierce, xylophonist,
Hotel Kimball studio. Springfield.
S.l5 P. NJ. Program by the Toreador
Club Of Gloucester, Hotel Bruns-
wick, Boston.
9.55 ?. NJ. Arlington time signals and
official United States weather re-
1906 P. M. To be announced from
Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield.
WEEt-Edison Light Of Roston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Sam Connor of the Lewiston
Journal staff and Jerold Collins of
the Bangor News. who are reporting
Legislative proceedings for their
respective papers, were in Orono.
Friday evening where they spoke
before the U. Of M. School of
Journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
xDKA-Westinghou East Pitts
burrf pa


1O.45 A. NJ. Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts
burgh. Rev. Percival H. Barker,
pastor.
2.30 2. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house symphony Orchestra, Vic
tor Saudek, conductor.
400 p. NJ. Organ recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth,r director Of mu-
sic of Carnegie Music hall, Pitts
burgh, broadcast directly from
Carnegie Music hall. Pittsburgh.
4.45 p. NJ Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh. Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, pastor.
$50 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra, under the direction of
Gregorio Scalzo.
745 p. NJ. Services of the First Unit
ed Presbyterian church, Rev. ].
Alvin Orr, pastor.
915 p. NJ. The Cantata class from
the music department of the Car
negie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh. will present sacred
cantata, Gods Time is the Best"
by Johann Sebastian Bach (6S5-
1850 under the direction of j.
Wick OBrien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives also the var
ious orders and firms for their kind
ness and sympathy and many floral
tributes at the time of our recent
bereavement.
ALFRED J. LACASSE AND FAM
lily
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Ralph Caldwell. Lester Brownell.
Herbert Caldwell, r. w. Deehan and
Clifford Jewett iourneyed to Lewis
ton Thursday. where they passed
several profitable hours in giving
Lewiston's automobile show the
"onca over"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

rancis MacNichol has return
h few days business stay in
na. lie is a pupil of George
ton tson OF New York. who goes to
~" IN, - meet his New England
.TNin. Mr. MacNichol has been re-
instruction in voice culture
ferguson, since the latter's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mayor C. D. Crosby of Bangor was
a business caller, Friday in the city.
He came to attend meeting Of the
Maine Development Association OF
which he is treasurer and member
of the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
LOCAL NOTICE

VI nNIRY-Mrs. Marion Genest
he pen millinery parlors at her
MIN Court street, March rs.
&on.m ne pleased to greet her old
etiua also new ones. An at
Etsr e nne of smart millinery for
"ill be On display.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Attorneys Ellsworth Peacock,
Carl Blackington and Paul L. Wood
worth of Waterville were business
visitors Friday at the Kennebec
County Court House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Entamin Cote, the Magic Water
mas returned to his desk after
sns a several weeks sojourn in
svutn. He saw the sights of
81. Petersburg, Fla. and
ehJoyed q side trip to Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

The Augusta Country Club board
OF governors will meet next Monday
at Z. NJ, at the office of Walter S.
Wyman at the Central Maine Pow
er Co. Officers for the year will be
elected at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Miss Jennie Foster of Cony street
entertained a small party of friends,
Thursday evening. The time was
ENJOYABLE passed in playing cards
and the hostess served refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley f. Cole of
Riverside have gone to Vassalboro
where they will make their home
or an indefinite time. Mr.. Cole is
employed there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Minot Thomas and
his sister, Mrs. Beatrice Jones will
go to Clinton Saturday where they
will attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs, Levi COro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Miss Helen Rainey returned this
week from a two weeks vacation
which she passed at Prospect,
where she was the guest of friends
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mrs. Theodore Trott of Gage
street, who recently underwent
surgical treatment at the Augusta
General Hospital, is reported as get
ting along nicely. This will be
gratifying to her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

tne Y. S. Civil Service Commits
sI -. VIII hold a stenographer and
n. examination to fill vacancies
INV ,,,' england on three dates, April
N'uiy ~, and Nov. 3, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Miss Kathleen Geary has resumed
her duties as the Augusta House as
waitress after a several days alb
sence. due to an infected hand. She
is entirely we'll now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

a. Gamage and John II. Burn
rl ol The J. A. Gamage Co. have
ned from a few days business
70 New York City and Newark,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

A private dancing party will be
given, this Saturday evening at the
Augusta Girls Community club house.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of some of the younger social
set of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

[sVrge p. Armstrong OF Boston, To-
m the general office Of the
england Tel. & Tel. Co., was a
A'ss caller, Thursday in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

II ana Mrs. Brooks Chase of
street, are the happy parents
ousaughter, who recently arrived
auaen their home. The mother
svung girl are at the Augusta
Ipal Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

taVid J. Mooney has returned to
nome In Upton, Mass, after a
Gays visit in the city with friends
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

G. Harris McGouldrick left Friday
on few days business trip to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mrs. C. D. Paul and son Andrew
of Warren are passing a few days
in the city as the guests of friends
and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Mrs. D. B. Dewar of 50 Stone
street will leave this week for New
York City where she will visit with
friends and relatives for q few days. |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
wEEI-Edison Light Of Rosto,,

3.45-5.30 P. NJ Mems Conference =.
M. Q. A. Brooklyn. n. Y.
LZ0-915 +: NJ. Roxy and his Gang"
New York Capitol Theatre.
9.15-1O.15 p. NJ Organ recital, Col
umbia University chapel, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Miss Irma Hall and Miss Helen
Dearborn of Bangor are in the city
and are employed at the Augusta
House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
MANCHESTER

A. NJ. Stratton of Albion wac a
business visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

fEarold c. Carr will go to his home
nangor, Saturday to visit over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Miss Celia Miller left Friday for
Boston where she will pass a few
days with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

seenry F. Totman of Fairfield was
business caller, this week in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Ass Annie Miner of Litchfield
aed Friday in the city, visiting
"a friends for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
WEEr-Edison Light Of Boston
Silent.

WGX-schenectady, N. Y, General
Electric Company
$50 P. NJ. Dance music bv Phil Ro-
mano's Orchestra, from New Ken
more Hotel, Albany, N. Y, and
songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Statisticians employed by station
WOR have just finished estimating
Evening star., 1925-02-08

ence in parading eccentrIcities of
speech such as demonstrate that
men may be eminent in important
walks of life without being patterns
for pathological imitation. 1t has
been the most reducing means of
communication that ever reported
convention from Madison Square
Garden. 1t holds out to talent pub
licity as an inducement and becomes
sort of colossal aerial billboard di-
rected to the ear instead OF to the
eye. Radio is now about in the
same stage of precocious infancy
that the phonograph was at the time
when people dropped nickel in a
slot and hooked a pair of rubber
knobs into their ears in order to
listen to the "Hamtown Quartet" or
the Last Wild rawlings of John Nc
Cullough"-thati is to say, consider
ing the vastness of its possibilities,
it begins where the phonograph, so
highly developed as to have no
further improvement to offer, now
leaves off. Radio is still rudimentary
in spite of its miraculous daily DEM
onstrations, and one of its most ser1-
Gus problems is that of developing
a more consistent and intelligent re-
lationship between the public and
those whose privilege it should be
to address the public on terms of
mutual consideration.
X X X X
In finding radio talent there is Z
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Keith 's-Rae Samuels.
Karvl Norman.

At B. F. Keith's Theater this week
a long list OF luminaries is headed by
Rae Samuels. whose nickname, The
Blue Streak of Vaudeville has stuck
to her ever since 1t was awarded by
Jack Lait, because of the speed and
pep with which she puts over her num-
bers. She will share headline honors
with Karyl Norman. known as The
Creole Fashion Plate who returns in
what liz said to be the most spectacular
act he has ever presented. 1t Is called
THE Tuneful Song Shop" and he Is
assisted by Keno Clark and Bobbie
Simonds, with two pianos. 1t gives
Mr.. Norman opportunity to display his
elaborate wardrobe and many new song
hits
Ethel Sinclair and Marie Casper will
be seen in a new idea, written by Paul
Gerard Smith and called Tho Long,
Long Trail"
One of the most original and enter
tanning acts will be presented by Joe
E. Howard, who calls it ''The Gypsy
Wanderers" 1t features Edward STAN
isloff and Oracle. two spectacular Rus
sian dancers, and the Six London
Tivoli Girls. The act offers almost
every known kind of dancing, with new
scenery and beautiful costumes.
Other offerings will include Frank
L ioiAoi anu Hiurie IiiInOTe, III d IduSH
producer. Her Bashful Romeo; Gas
ton Palmer. the famous French hu-
morous juggler the Four Casting Stars,
in sensational aerial novelty, and
one Of the most thrilling acts of it's
kind, presented by the Six Famous
Chinese Warriors. who come to Wash
ington to make their first appearance
in America. in q. series of dexterous
combats with swords. spears and bat
tleaxee.
The Sim features Aesers Fables,
Evening star., 1925-02-08

peculiar privilege of bold expert
mentation. One of the boldest ex-
periments was Roxie. But the re-
sponse was immediate. and many
far more pretentious exponents of
art and idea faded into silence while
Roxie, gentle, human, straightfor-
ward, unaffected, as. evidently a
lover of his fellow man as Abou Ben
Adhem himself, went unostentatious-
1y ahead and found a welcome in
every home. The magnetism of the
human voice reaches far into con-
sciousness, and Roxie. difhdent, gen.
tie, sometimes apologetic, never
domineering, revealed week by
week a discrimination of taste and
a knowledge of how to present ef-
fects that proved irresistible. And
now comes a rumor that Roxie has
been admonished by some authority
in radiocratic circles ito change his
style" For Roxie to change his
style would mean exit Roxie." 1t
would offer a somber suggestion of
what might happen in the remote
contingency of radio control of the
theater. Roxie is unique success
in linking footlights with the vacuum
tubes. He is a personality spon-
taneously developed by new condi-
tions. He. should be studied scien-
tifcally and conscientiously, and
with high respect as an example of
personality asserting itself in direct
response to the new demand,
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Poll Rose Marie. '

Rose Marie" with one of the
strongest organizations assembled by
Arthur Hammerstein, will draw the
spotlight to Polls tonight. Broadway
found it one of the deftest, original
and complete musical successes in
years. So entirely different is Rose
standard patterns Of musigirl shows
that even Mr.. Hammerstein himself
does not know whether to call it .
musical comedy, a light operetta, or
a musical play.
Irene Pavloska, whom Mr.. Hammer
stein has taken from the Chicago
Opera Company and who heads the
organization, is one of the big operate
favorites, with her youth and per-
sonal endowments, eminently fitted
for light opera work
Among the singers, dancers and
comedians are Guy Robertson, Charles
Meekins, Phebe Brune. Charles Sill
Der. Beatrice Kay, Byron Russell,
William o. Skavlan, Milton Mobiles,
Cora Frye and others familiar to
every producer on Broadway. Fully
100 persons form the company, which
Its vocal abilities.
Rose Marie" has a coherent narra-
tive that runs smoothly through the
songs, tunes and dances. 1t concerns
a French-Canadian lassie whom her
brother wants to marry to a rich man,
while her own heart bids her go away
with another whom her love has
transformed from a bad man. He is
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Newman" Java and
Sumatra."

Java and Sumatra' is the Travel
talk E. NJ. Newman will give this
afternoon and evening at the National
Theater.
In group of motion pictures and
color views a strange and lovely
world of wonders is revealed. No
island is so resplendent in wealth and
beauty as the Isle of Java. To reach
this land where nature revels in one
eternal Summer 1t is necessary to
make a journey half way around the
world.
Java of today is land of railroads.
telegraph and schools. New resources
are being discovered and new indus
tries are developing. Sumatra, one
of the richest islands of the Far East,
still has vast sections inhabit by
savages that the Dutch are unable
to subdue.
Travelling In Java and Sumatra
recently was a novel and pleasing
experience to Mr.. Newman, and in
this traveltalk he gives to his
patrons the benefit of the journey.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

dred Macleod, has been arranged by
Julian Mitchell.
This new play is scheduled for
New Yord theater Immediately fol-
lowing its Washington engagement
Mildred Macleod and Morgan Far
ley, considered by many as two of
the most popular players on the
American stage, will be seen In the
leading Juvenile roles. This is the
first time they have played opposite
each other, although both Miss Mac
Leod and Mr.. Farley have made over
night New York successes in two diff
ferent Vadja plays this season, THE
Little Angel and 'Fata Morgana.'
A special matinee will be given on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary and
on Saturday.
The play will open tonight instead
of Monday, as has been customary in
the Shubert- t-Belasco
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Earle" Pinch Me. :"

Three "headliners' are announced
for the Earle Theater this week. VIII
]. Kennedy and company, in Pinch
Me-" that possesses much comedy
value. will offer an actor of merit and
an exceptional group of players in
IAN episode of the Streets wherein
a tramp, in an endeayor to find
warm home, tries to get ''pinched."
"Wigginsville," featuring Earle Noun
tain and Cliff Dixon, a second leader,
is comedy with music, in three
scenes. that holds interest to the close.
The third Offering, "Knick Knacks of
1925" is a novelty dancing number,
with Janis and Leland, which also
features Dorothy Dierre, Fern Adam
and Bel Wright.
Other attractions will include Mae
Francis, a musical comedy song
stress; The Three Golfers" a nov
city, and Harry Freeman and Buddy
Morton in "All Right" a song num-
Der that is believed will be very
popular during the week.
Another great stage play brought
to the screen in The Girl on the
Stairs" is the motion picture feature
of the week. The story centers
around a sleep-walking girl, who Is
suspected of a murder. 1t features
Patsy Ruth Miller.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
National" Rain

RAIN" with Jeanne Eagels in the
star role of Sadie Thompson. will be
the attraction at the National this
week, beginning tomorrow night. Miss
Eagels comes from New York, having
made but two stops en- route, Newark
and Philadelphia.
Rain" has been described as one
of the most poignant dramas ever
conceived. 1t has received a salvo of
critical applause. 1t is tale of the
South Seas, which has for it's domi-
mating characters a plaintive little
American girl and an ascetic Amer
lean missionary, fanatic in his zeal
for saving souls. 1t Is this fanati-
cism which proves his undoing, but
the narrative of his attempt to save
Sarah's soul from the hell he prates
of has made pages in dramatic his
tory.
Rain was conceived by w. Somer-
set Vaughan. and has been prepared
for dramatic presentation by John
Cotton and Clemence Randolph. 1t
is being presented by Sam II. Harris.
One of the most realistic stage ef-
fects is that of the incessant fall of
rain while a. small company of bored
travellers are marooned in the beach
comber hotel of native trader, Joe
Pago. South Seas. 1t Is in this locale
that the wistful little blonde (Jeanne
Eagels) from the badlands of Homo
lulu, finds herself the subject of the
zealot of the cloth. His fight to save
her soul and his succumbing to the
repressed emotions of years make
tense drama
Miss Eagles will be associated in
the play with the following people
who were with her during her his
toric run of over two years in Man
haitian, Robert Kelly. Rapley Holmes,
Fritz Williams, Katherine Brook,
Emma Wilcox, Shirley King, Robert
Elliott, Harold Healy, John Rogers,
Jack Mckee, Miriam Cordell, X. A.
Fernando and Llano Panic.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
In the Spotlight

CHARLES A. DILLINGHAM; will
~ produce a revival of Barrie's THE
Little Minister soon.
Betty Compton has been engaged for
the Ziegfeld production of Louis XIV,
in which Leon Enrol will star.
The first of a series of comedies was
started last week at the Little Theater,
New York, entitled Don't Bother
Mother
Howard Lindsay and Haroldine
Humphreys have been added to the
cast of 1.-TWO by Two which opens in
New York the 23d of this month.
Wisdom Tooth" a new play by
Marc Connolly. which will be produced
by Martin Beck next season. will have
a preliminary try-out this Spring.
The third company of Rose Marie"
opened in Scranton last Monday and
should be in great shape for the Wash
ington inaugural. The second COM
pany, now on tour, will soon open in
Chicago.
THE Great ! Am,' comedy by
Thomas J. Geraghty, well known in
the motion picture field, will be pro-
duced in Los Angeles two weeks hence,
with Taylor Holmes as the star. Later
the play will be taken to New York.
1.-The Good Bad Woman" a play by
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Gayety-"Good Little

Bard & Pearls Good Little Devils"
this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater for the celebration of the
25th anniversary of Columbia bur-
lesQue, opens this afternoon with a
matinee. This attraction has received
f1attering notices in all the other
cities where it has appeared
Ben Bard and Jack Pearl, the pro-
ducers. were formerly popular come
dians in Columbia burlesque, but for
the past several seasons have been
featured members of musical shows
produced by the Shuberts.
The producers are the authors of
the Good Little Devils" book: Ben
Bard. in association with Jack Stern,
has written the lyrics and Is melodi-
GUS gems. These musical numbers
have been supervised by LIE Roy Prinz
Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Strand-James C.. Morton

The two feature acts at the Strand
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon, Will present the famous
comedian, James C. Morton, assisted
by Mamie, Edna and Alfred Morton
in brief. the entire Morton family
in a witty and mirth-provoking skit
entitled THE Battles of 1925" Milo,
the mysterious, sporting a wardrobe
by Mile Dore. hats by Signor Rappi
and shoes by M. Seratti win be the
coheadliner.
Others will include Evelyn Phillips
with Eddie Simms and Joe Devaney
in "A Melodious Dance Achievement" !;
Sally Goldie and Madeline Beattie in
a joyful combination of Youth, Charm
and Syncopation," and Adair and
Adair, noted horizontal bar artists
The photoplay will present Johnny
Hines In The Early Bird" a romance
of a milkman
Evening star., 1925-02-08

accused of murder. and in order to
allow him to escape she sends him
away with a song that was to be the
signal of her decision not to join him.
In the end, as may be expected, every
thing turns out well.
The music was written by Rudolf
Friml and Herbert Stothart and is at
a consistently high level throughout.
The chorus tops its vocal register
with the now famous Totem Tom
Tom" dance, and its surprising cli-
max.
A beautiful production, full Of COL
or and sparkle, is promised.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Belasco-"T "Tangletoes.'

The incidental music used in Ed
mund Plohn's production of Gertrude
PurcelIs new play, "Tangletoes,"
which will be the attraction at the
ShubertBelasco Theater this week,
commencing this evening, was spe-
cially composed by Vincent Rose. and
the dance number, rendered by Mil
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONAL-"Ra drama. Opens this evening
BELASCO-Tangetoes, play of American life Opens this
POLPS-"Roe Marie musical play. Opens this
KETHS-Rae SamuelsKary Norman, vaudeville Opens this
afternoon
EARLE-'Pnch Me-" vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
STRANDJames c. Morton, vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Good Little Devils burlesque Opens this
MUTUA-"Stolen Sweets, bureque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Florence Reed made her debut in
vaudeville in New York last week at
Keith's Hamilton Theater. She appears
in "Tinsel,' a dramatic sketch that she
played at one of the Actors Fund bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Russell Janney will put in rehearsal
soon a musical version of IF l Were
King" with libretto and lyrics by W. II.
Post and Brian Hooker. music by Ru-
dolf Friml and costumes by James
REYNOLDS
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Topics of the Day and the Pathe News
Weekly, will complete the bill.