davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22

from the piano when one Is in his
vicinity. He says he is not high
brow" and interests himself princi-
pally by taking the native Indian
themes of the Aztecs and other Ma
huati tribes of Mexico, and building
fascinating ballads upon them. He
has written more than so songs on
Mexican folk music. Some of the
songs have distinctly Latin flavor
and mood, reminding one of the coy
little compositions in the group given
here recently by Genio Sadero of
Italy.
The songs, which were sung in in
imitable fashion by Senior Esperon,
in this program included La Bor-
rachita," 'Morenita Tapatia," Dime
Inrrata." "Adios Mi Chaparrita,"
"Capullito de Rosa" and "Cuidate
Mucho." In his group Of four piano
composition Senior Esperon conf1ded
that the second, "Pregones," based
upon Mexican street cries, was not
vet complete-he had to work out
the ending as he played. At any rate,
1t was delightful. Perhaps the most
beautiful was La Oracion de la
| Turde," which, translated, means THE
Evening Prayer" Lamentacion" had
a. meIodic theme of haunting quality,
and "Momento Musical Mexicano" was
a piquant last number.
DR.. Franklin Adams, who has
charge of these = "Pan-American
nights" is to be congratulated in
choosing, the wonderful atmosphere
of the patio to use as his setting,
making the joy of the music many
fold for the fortunate persons who
can hear the program "at the sta
ton"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Emory U. Glee Club
Wednesday
w edneSday.

Playing its eighth consecutive sea-
son, the Emory University Glee Club
of Atlanta has just launched its
Spring tour and will appear in Wash
ington Wednesday evening, at the
New Willard Hotel, at $50 o'clock.
The program will include: Overture
from Lucia" by the Emory Concert
Orchestra; the glee club will present
the Bach choral, Now Let Ev'ry
Tongue Adore Thee; ensemble num-
bers by the singers will range from
selections froms the "Huguenot Chorus
and negro spirituals to the rollicking
brakes Drum of Coleridge- Taylor;
Becthoven's "Adagio" will be present
ed by a trio of violin, cello and piano:
vocal solo numbers will include an ar
rangement of Obey Speaks sylvia
the second half of the program will
begin with a farcical sketch, "a Lie
of Ancient Rome" this being a. bur
lesque on the wiles of Cleopatra, the
Sahara Breeze; interlude will fea-
ture song hits by jazz band.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

MRS. II. II. A. BEACH, noted Amer
- lean woman composer, who gave
a recital in Washington earlier this
month, as chairman of the composers
group of the National League of
American Pen Women, has just an
nounced an interesting list of woman
composers who have stated their in
tention OF being present and parti-
cipating in the three day program
arranged for the convention of the
league in this city during the week
of April 26.
Tho original Ave OF the group, MIS-
Beach. Mary Turner Salter, Harriet
Ware Gena Branscombe and Ethel
Glenn Hier, have written special COM
positions to be given their debut per-
formance at that time. Carrie Jacobs
Bond, writer most famed for her
Perfect Day song, hopes TO be
Evening star., 1925-03-22

teachers Of Italy and France. Dur
ing the war period, Miss La Mar
made Washington her home and
studied here with Mary Cryder.
At the Orpheus meeting she sang
an entire program OF Italian songs
Particularly delightful were the
Respighi numbers, "Nebbie" and
'Stornellatrice" "I Pastori," by de
Parma, a modernist, who has recently
completed a new opera, was an in
teresting selection, and Kurt Schin-
dleTs arrangement of La Colombia -
a folk song of Tuscany, was a colorful
number. OF the old italians, Salvatore
Rosa was represented by 'Vado ben
spesso," Caccini by "Madrigale," and
Marcello by III mio bel foco" Miss
La Marr's Italian enuciation Is excel
lent, though bit precise. She does not
sing with the perfect legato that one
expects in Italian numbers, but gives
much shading to her tones.
Hazel Wegner Bachschmid, soprano
has been engaged as soloist of the
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist
Jerdone Bradford, contralto, OF
Texas, who will sing tomorrow night
in the second concert in the Spring
Festival of Allan merican Artists
which is being given by the National
Council of Women, is said TO have q
well trained voice of lovely quality
Her program will feature groups ot
old Irish and old English songs.
Warren L. Terry, a we'll known To-
cal tenor singer, has recently return.
ed to Washington from a concert tour
He is now tenor soloist of Old st
Pauls Church, Rock Creek parish.
Ruth Farmer of Washington ha,
been appointed to the post of organist
of Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
and also assistant organist OF the
York Theater.
Clara Forbes, soprano, will presen
the following group Of songs at I'll,
Tuesday Evening Music Club, Tuesd&,
night: my Beloveds Eyes" (Chad
wfck), "Open Secret" (Woodman)
Nightingale and Rose" (Nevin).
Estelle Wentworth and Alber
Parr put on highly successful pres
entation OF Gilbert and Sullivans op
eretta, "Pinafore," in Hitchcock Hal
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital before :
large, attentive audience of patientt
Thursday night. Nina Norman in tn,
role of Josephine won laurels Will
both her fine tones and excellent act
ing Woodruff Youngs gave a dis
tinctive Interpretation of tho frs
lord of the admiralty and Mr.. Par
was delightful in the character o
Capt Corcoran. Fred Pratt was ;
comical Dick Deadeye and Ellsworth
Condron was a pleasing young hero
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Other members in the cast, all OF
whom were good, We're Russell Cord
rey, Donald Weikert, Pauline
Strauss, Hazel Kirk and Erma Nil
Ter. The chorus was well trained
and effective.
At the Friday Morning Music Club
this week the program viii be: Vio-
lin, prize Song" Wagner -WilhelmjD,
"Rondo" (Vieuxtemps), Henri Soko-
Low; songs, I'm Herbst" (Franzy.
"Wiegenlied'' CRies) "Ich Liebe
Dich" (Grieg), Mrs. William r. Reed;
piano, Variations" CBallantine), Mil
dred Kolb Schulze; violin, "Siciliano"
(Rigaudon), ITO a Wild Rose" (Mac-
Dowell Hartmann). Saint Coeur'
(Kreisler) and "Canzonetta'' dam
brosia). Mr.. Sokolov; songs, Dawn
in the Desert" Gertrude Ross,
Three Fairy Songs" (Besly), "Ex-
altation' Pierce), To-day" (Huer-
ter) and Aspiration" (Ferry) (frst
presentation, Mrs. Reed, accompanied
at the piano by Charles T. Ferry.
Eta Schmid presented Mary Tar
bell in an interesting piano recital
last Sunday. Composers represented
included Arensky, Beethoven, Scott,
Goossens, Schubert. Tschaik owsky,
Rachmaninoh, Liszt and Mendels-
sohn.
The Orpheus Club will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Epworth
NJ f. Church at Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast,
when Louis a. Potter Will give an
organ recital at o'clock.
DR.. Walter Damrosch, dean OF or
chestral conductors, was congratu-
lated via kilograms by President
Coolidge, former Secretary of State
Hughes, Chief Justice Taft, Gov.
Smith and scores OF other notables
Thursday on the occasion OF the
fortieth anniversary Of his conductor
ship of the New York Symphony Or
chestra.
Phyllis Price sang a group Of songs
during a musical given BY the
Cleveland Park Club Friday evening.
| She was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs Philip Sidney Smith with violin
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
basso: Floyd c. Williams, tenor; Helen
| Gerrer, violinist, and Mabel Linton
Williams, pianist, will be soloists in
a. recital at kensington, Md, FRIDAY,
| at $50 pm, for the benefit of the
| Women's Club, Mrs. Williams will be
| dCCOlHpdIlISL d40c.
| Edith E. Athey, organist; Mrs. N.
| Z. Pollock, soprano; Fred Schaffer,
| bass, and W. Alfred Falconer, reader.
| presented d recital at the North
| Capitol NJ Z. Church last Friday.
| The organ works included compost
tions by Batiste, Saint Saens, Biggs,
| Nevin, Rossini and Elgar. Songs pre-
sented were by the composers, Her
| bert, Lyle. Schumann, Tours, HUM,
| Cadman, Tosti, Jocelyn and Curran.
Meta Craig, soprano, was guest
| soIoist at tho District Chapter Of the
League Of American Pen Women nu-
sical last Sunday. She sang group
of modern Spring songs.
| John r. Monroe, conductor OF the
| Dawson Glee Club, returned recently
| from Boston. where he went to at
tend the Midwinter concert Of the
Harvard Glee Club as the guest OF
| DR.. Archibald 7. Dawson, conductor
OF the club. At the time Of the
Harvard Clubs next concert IN
| Washington, April %. DR.. Dawson
| will devote the evening to conducting
| a. rehearsal of the Dawson Glee Club.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Second MayAower Concert,
Iomorrow.
tomorrow.

The Mayhower Hotel ballroom,
which made it's debut az a concert
hall last Monday evening in the first
program Of the Spring festival of all
American artists, will again furnish
q brilliant background for talented
young America" tomorrow evening
at S:30 o'clock.
The second concert, under the aus
etces of Mrs David Allen Campbell, is
TO be IAN evening with artists from
Dixie" and the program will reflect
the South both in the personalities of
the participants and in their selec-
tions.
The program is as follows: Fanny
Washington, a group of mountain
songs of Virginia, to her own accom-
paniment on the banjo; Jerdone Brad
ford, contralto, of Texas, in old Irish
and old English songs, including
would God 1 Were the Tender Ap-
pie Blossom" "The Blatherskite," !"
Young Charms" 1.-The Broken Pitcher" i"
Passing BY" and "Oh, No, John; Ed
win Hughes, native Washingtonian,
but now of New York, famous pianist,
whose numbers will be "Poeme de la
Mer" by F.. Parr Gore; "Tides of
Nanaunaun" (frst time publicly in
Washington, by Henry Cowell; three
American folk dances, Quill Dance"
Southern, arranged by Eugen Putnam /;
Rain Dance" Zuni Indian, arranged
by Homer Grunn, and Turkey in
the Straw" origin unknown, arranged
by David Guion; promenade inter-
mission of 20 minutes; Grace Lamar.
mezzo- soprano, of Kentucky, whose
songs will include "RDses in the
Morning" by Gaines; Life Is Today"
by Schulze; Coin Home (New
World Symphony, by Dvorak, and
"Nebbie," by Respiehi. Miss Lunar
will be accompanied by Mildred Kolb
Schulze; Media Stevens of Kentucky,
soprano, in n group of "old negro
melodies and plantation songs" in
Guiding the following manuscript COL
laotion: "Atn't Cfwinc Lay My 'Ligion
Down" BLOW, Lii Breeze, Blow"
upne Done" "I Jes Can't Keep
From Crying Sometime" mo Hidin'
placo Down Dar"; Vivienne de Veau,
dramatic soprano, of Mississippi, in
bayou songs, Ma Lii Batteau" Oily
ickland), 81 Took My Mothers s
Heart" Zone of the Creole Love Cy-
cle) (Turner Layton); "Nightingale''
(whepIey) and the famous aria from
"Cavalleria Rusticana,"' - "Voi 10 Sa-
pete, o Mamma; and Katherine
Riggs, Washington's talented harp
ist, whose numbers will be "Ro-
nance" (Hasselman), "A Prayer
CGounod) and THE Fountain"
(Faure).
Succeeding concerts in this series
at the Mayf1ower will be on April 6
and April 90. Tickets can be bought
at the hotel.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Eighteen Woman Composers

present. KaroIyn Wells Bassett, also
well known as a coloratura soprano
on the concert stage, who sang at the
Mayf1ower festival last Monday night
will be here. Mary Howe, n NATIVE
pianist composer of whom Washing
ton can be especially proud, will par
ticipate. She is known in private life
here as Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
Others to be present include Mabe!
Daniels, Mabel Wood Hill, Rosaiie
Housman, Mary Helen Brown, +.
Marion Ralston, Elizabeth MerZ But
terfield and Uric Cole. Miss Cole is
a youthful composer of California
whose exceptional talent won her Il
scholarship at the Juilliard Founda-
tion, in New York. Phyllis Fergus,
Virginia Roper and Helen Sears are
others who are anticipating attend
ing the meetings.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

represent Washington on that occasion,
as she is a native musician OF this city.
where her family have lived for d
number of years, and has been closely
identified with leading musical events
and organiza tions since her musical
debut here not very many years ago.
Not only in Washington, but in
many cities throughout the South,
where she has been heard much in
the past two-or rec years, IS Miss
Riggs becoming well known as one
of the foremost of the younger harp
lists in the East. She is prominent
member of the Friday Morning Club
of which she is treasurer, and of the
Orpheus Club: is extremely popular
as soloist with a large number OF
Washington churches and is in con
slant demand as a concert harpist, as
well as for private musicales in the
exclusive official and social set in the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
u. S. Marine Band,
Tomorrow.

At the Marine Barracks at 3 pm.
tomorrow a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. will be given.
The program will include: March,
Worlds Progress" CHerberD; over
ture, "Pique Dame" (Suppe); Men
net and Gavotte," from "Manon"
(MassaneD; grand scenes from Les
CIoches de Cornevile" ("Chimes of
Normandy (Planquette); waltz,
wedding of the Winds" (HalD; fan
tasia, Dream Picture" dumbye)
czardas, "Csikos ct Bohemienne"
CBohm); marines hymn, The Halls
Of Montezuma'; "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
u. S. NAVY Band, Friday.

The program Friday at Sis pm.
at the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and I streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector, will include: Patrol, "The
Crack Regiment" (TobanD; overture,
Brazilian, III Guarany" Gomez
suite de concert, "L'Arlesienne"
(Bizet); rhapsody, Southern" (Hos-
mer); suite. "Orientale" (CuD; AN
Album Lear (Wagner); duet for flute
and clarinet, "Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark" CBishop), Bandmasters ]. w
Bell and c. Brendler; valse de concert,
Summer Evening" (WaldteufeD ex-
cerpts from the musical comedy
sally (kern); finale, "The Star
Spangled Banner"
This is the final concert of the
season.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

"Gavotte and Musette" (Raff), "An-
dante and Variations" (Schumann),
"ScherZo, Op. 81" (Saint-Saens) /;
Sonata in D Major" (Mozart), Wed
ding Waltzes from The Veil Of Pier
rette'" Oohnanyi- -Maier), prelude,
The Afternoon of a Faun" (Debus-
sy); THE Arkansas Traveller" old
flddler's tune Pattison); 'valse"
(Arensky). PIN Wheels" (Duvernoy),
Spanish Rhapsody" (Chabrier).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau, Thirteenth and G
streets.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Katherine Riggs IN Dixie
PROGRAM.

U UATHERENE RIGGS, washington's
N brilliant young concert harpist.
will appear on the Dixie night pro-
gram of the Spring festival Of all
American artists, which will be given
tomorrow evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel under the direction of Mrs. David
Allen Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell has made happy
choice in selecting Katherine Riggs to
Evening star., 1925-03-22

soprano, but sug-
gesting contralto
in the possibilities
Of the resonance
in her lower notes,
was guest soloist
at the meeting of
the Orpheus Club
of earnest young
local singers and
musicians l a s t
week.
Miss La Mar
recently returned
to this country
fr o m a b r o ad,
where she has
spent s e We T a !
ye a RS studying
W i t b Pieroccini
arl AtL lla
Evening star., 1925-03-22

broadcast fro m
THE patio of the
p a n : American
IL n | o n recently
Via WRC.
Senior Esperon
reminds one con-
|siderably of the
screen comedian,
Charlie Chaplin, q,
with his quaint
touch of humor
|given every move
|he makes and the
|m o c k blandn ess s
|of his dark-eyed
|gaZe. He seems to
he saturated with
a love of music
A
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CONCERT rs

Hughes musicians singers, May
the hotel ballroom at
$50 o'clock
United States Marine Band afternoon
the barracks.
Polls Theater Tuesday
430
Emory University Gcc Club the Willard Hotel
nesday night 80 o'clock.
United Marine Band special symphony
Barracks, Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock
United Band Marine
Friday Sis o'clock
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Maier-Pattison Recital
TUESDAY,.

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison will
give recital for two pianos at Poll s
Theater Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. This
will be the fifth concert in the will
son-Greene concert SERIES
Their prograIn. here EIlL inalUdAs
Evening star., 1925-03-22
A Clever Mexican Composer,

IGNACIO FERNANDEZ ESPERON,
youthful Mexican composer, pro-
vided the most unusual of the many
interesting features on the Mexican
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Nj u 81 gr a p h S

GRACE LA MAR, a young singer
- with remarkably big voice of
rich quality, generally called a meZzo-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

L. F. Schiling, pupil of r. Deane
Shure, director of music of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will give Commute or
gan recital at the church tonight at z 40
o'clock. His program will be as follows: ::
"Serenade' (Bollemann), THE Golden
Wedding (Gabriel-Marie), fBonne
Mute" (Raiff) and "Te Deum Lauda-
mus, lClausslnanul
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Special music by the choir of ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church will be
given today including: Chorus, Souls
of the Righteous" (NobIe); mixed
quartet, Great Is the Lord" (Bis-
choffls evening. chorus. ISaNioA
Evening star., 1925-03-22
IWUS1G:26StoD

HE presented by
upheld this o marked
l. Baltimore and
Evening star., 1925-03-22

At the quiet period to be held in
All Souls Church this afternoon at 5
o'clock, Lewis Corning Atwater will
play the Green memorial organ
"Adagio" and allegro" (GaluppD,
Cradle Song" Brahms), From An
Indian Lodge" "a Deserted Farm
and ITO d Wild Rose" (AiacDoweID ;
"Entrata" Karg- -Elert), Legend"
| (Klicka), "Serenade" (Rachmaninoff)
concluding with America" on the
Robertson chimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
Banquet for Ancients

The Oldest Inhabitants Associa.
ton. colored, holds it's quarterly
banquet tomorrow night iii the
Twelfth Street Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Associa ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
TTVOLI-
''The Tornado"

House Peters is the star Of
Universal's film version Of Lincoln
J. Carriers melodrama, The
Tornado" to be seen the last
times today at the Tivoli
"The Tornado" is a drama of
the open. in which the central
figures are a man and his wife
and the man whom the wife had
expected to marry but thought
killed on the fields of = France.
The false report was inspired by
the one she subsequently married.
These three then meet in the
western timber country and eX-
plantations seem futile. Then
comes the tremendous. threat OF
the elements; a bridge is washed
away, train is plunged to dis
aster, and only by such heroism
as can be commanded by a man
Of his strength, both Of body and
character, does the Tilted lover
succeed in saving the life Of the
only woman. The husband per
ishes
The comedy is Christie's Easy
Pickin' 81 starring Neal Burns,
and a new issue of Lyman H.
Howe's popular Hodge Podge"
is shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
AMBASSADOR
eff | Marry Again.

Cliff Bowes is the pictured CO
median at Crandalls Ambassador
the first three days Of this week
in Weak Knees" a laughmaker
that advances him one step fur
Their toward the front rank of
those who create wholesome mirth
on the silver sheet. He IS sup
ported by numerous and capable
company in an absurdity as gen
timely funny as it is foolish.
The bill is further augmented
by varied abbreviated film features
and rounded out by unusually
tuneful pipe organ accompaniment
and solo interludes by Otto f..
Beck, the Capitals foremost ar
fist at the console.
The Ambassadors chief feature
for the first three days Of the
week is First Nationals first star
ring vehicle for Darts Kenyon, eff
] Marry Again" A complete re-
view will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
STRAND
SunnybrOOk Band.

Vie Quinn, late of the New
York Winter Garden, assisted by
Palmer Young, singer, and Harry
Quinn, dancer, with the Sunny
brook Orchestra, syncopators who
have won an enviable reputation
over the entire circuit, holds the
premier position on the Strand
bill this week. Miss Quinn is as
talented a dancer as the Strand
has brought us this season. Pal.
mer Youngs songs prove equal
~ acceptable, and the orchestra
is feature in itself. These boys
can play and If you like a little
jazz on your vaudeville menu. we
recommend this portion with en-
thusiasm.
Jimmy Lyons. THE Ambassa.
DOR" is an added feature. Jimmy
wears his familiar court regalia,
with medals, top boots and
gauntlets, and his monologue on
war, the army, diplomats and
world politics had the house
rocking with mirth from start to
finish.
Others appearing include Bobby
Jackson and Ida Mack, in THE
Book Shop" delightful dance
act; Frost and Morrison, in
You'd Better Sing" and the Nc
Donald Trio, with an unusual
trick bicycle riding act aptIy
titled, "A Cycle of Beauty and
Daring"
Cheap Kisses" the photoplay
feature, is virile story of the
Flaming youth" of today. Cullen
Lands and Lillian Rich head a
splendid cast which includes Vera
Reynolds, Phillips Smalley, Louise
Dresser, Jean Hersholt, and Bes-
sic Eyton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
CENTRAL
"WOmen FirSt."

Eva Novak and William Fair
banks are the co-stellar players
appearing the last time today at
CrandaIrs Central Theater in
Women First" an action drama,
in which each has opportunity
to display a high order Of mi
metic ability. The companion
attraction is Hal Reaches two
reels of fun. It's A Bear" in
which Our Gang" headed by
Mickey Daniels, Farina, Sun
shine Sammy Morrison and the
other mischievous youngsters,
frolic to their hearts content
and the CONFUSION of the cash
customers out front.
An added attraction that clio
tied much favorable comment is
Vienna" a picturesque and in
formative scenic study.
Beginning Tuesday the Cen
trails feature will be ROdOlph
Valentino in "A Sainted Devil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
METROPOLITAN
Warnings Band.

Orchestras may come and go.
but, so far as Washington is
concerned, Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians seem to go on indefi-
nitely. This aggregation Of twelve
par-excellent musicians is play
ing return engagement at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
this week, offering varied pro-
gram OF popular music in a
manner entirely their own. 1t
is personality that makes this
orchestra different and so worth
hearing.
But the Pennsylvanians do not
walk away with all the honors
Of the program by any means.
There is presented a photoplay
which would feature any bill
with grace. For some unknown
reason it is called IF I Marry
Again. and is credited with an
a1l-star cast and a story of un-
usual interest. 1t is a drama OF
q woman's love and sacrifice for
her husband, of her fighting the
issue at great odds, made greater
by a narrow, selfish father-in-
law, and Of her eventual victory.
There are moments Of tense
drama, when the young husband
dies with the fever, and there
are moments of comedy-few,
perhaps, but genuine.
Doris Kenyon heads the cast,
doing splendid work as the wife,
handicapped by a gambling
mother; but who rises very much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26

is on the quest OF happiness. De-
Gliding she will return to her hus-
band, she learns of his impending
marriage to ''the other girl'-one
he had known in the tempestuouS
pasta leftover Of his Wildcats"
days.
Then-a quirk that is quite
amusing in it's novelty!
Ruby Lafayette is a delight in
the "old lady" role. She's certain
to give you a big laugh.
Tom Cannon opens the Palace
pantomimic show with ''The Evo-
luton of jazz" a trick overture
depicting the growth of George
Gershwin's favorite indoor sport.
Mack Sennet's honeymoon Hard
ships" is one long laugh-typi-
cally Senatorial. Pathe offers a
Photographic history of the eclipse.
Topics of the Day brings up the
program rear.
In your movie" peregrinations,
make the Palace a halfway house.
# b.