davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ARCHITECT-Active. aggressive man. to
teach spare time. Phone +. T. Dickinson
Franklin 5l16 l"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Personal.

SEDAN LEAVING FOR FLORIDA DEC. II:
can Accommodate tHo passengers Call Sea
man, 922 Eye 81. Phone Franklin 2s67.
ACTIVE OWNERSHIP PARTICIPk h':. ..G
tnembershlp Ia the Congressional Country
niub tor sale ~ attractive figure Address
Box 26S B. star Office 9Os
Evening star., 1925-11-29

chester, =. :.
RCHITECT-Active.- aggressive man. to
tench spare time. Phone F. T. Di"kinson
Franklin 7t16. j
AGENTS wanted 10 sell coupons for Xmas
Address Box IS 3. Star Office
19 shP9 SMEGRANIc a. RGf n esiah star
Office
RASS SOLOIST for large choir: state eSperl-
ence and salary received. Address BOX
reference required drive Ford delivery: no
Sunday work; SO week. lo2 n Ca5P@"i., CaP@i,ns
ave. Sc. ~
ROY. about Is. TO drive delivery car for
battery station. Apply 1923 l. st NV.
ROY WANTED to unpack cases 80 per week
advancement. 6l7 Louisiana ave- ~"
BOY, white. with wheel. to learn trade. Call
SUNDAY. 2G06 X NV. "
BOY. white yonng and Intelngent to, learn
photograpblr printing Apply Mr. travis
HuY-Prtntins experience. Address Box
:;sI b. star ornr.
BOY WANrEu-ENperieuced night tee-
phone operator. Don apply unless N9H ,..,, hant
Apply II, person To manager. Hotel Annapo-
l. l2th and H SIS.
Roy, wanted to work IN shoD; relercn9@es @
Co s1i 7th st nv.
BOY-Opportunity for bright, strong
boy to learn houkbnding. Gruver Co. rear
i3Z2 r II. nv =
ROY. culored cxpcrenced. to drive Buick
delivery 1925 17th i. NV. -
CANVASSEKS-4 cxpcrtenced men who are
excellent paying proposition. none hut expe-
,i"nc"d need annly oiI ~ any "''''''O'''
CARPENTER. non-unoq. 'xperl|nceG u
staiiing metal membership; steady W.rN.
Phone Columbia @l33 -
CARPENTER nou-umon. first class. to tram
CARPENTER HELPER. having auto
drivers license. WashnEt29n, Coz Cogp1tru,t'o" 4
Go @al Fentou court ne. 3rd ana SIS
CAR WASHER. rolored. see Mr.. snort.
1905 Wisconsin ave.
CHAT-FFET R-Reliahle white. with identl-
t,rauon card. Apply from 10 am pm.
uHAI-F>FUR with ideuufcation card; -good
proposition to rsht party. Metered IaN-
cab. Adams S415-j
CHAT-FFFURS wanted night or day work ;
also extra men With ldcnt 1c2llou cards anu
l"ferences. Apply taxi office Naranlah / fdFf>
ugn. cxDerieucnd IN touring and city driving,
who can prove 10 advertiser that ne can
live his lf" without rum or t DOPE; pertnadl ma
nav wanted monthly. Address Box tO:- ~: b
star Office. 1O
COLORED BOY-StronS for heavy work
around machinery. advancement II you MAKE
good Address Box 2l6-B. star office. 29
COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN at once; S.n
Nunly singer Sewing Machine TO- 80 % 4oth
COfIECTOR-Yo man familiar with Dis
trjct. Apply TO 1880 am. Room -o'.
Bond Bldg.
COLLECTOR. experienced. with bicycle: ref
prrnce and bond required: GOOD opportunlty
for a worker. See Mr.. Harris. III. d.th
81. " e-8--
CREW FOREMAN for house-to- house WORK WORK;
exIericnce and references. am IAe gan
co. g3g d II. NV.
ENGTNEER-White. night work: without
family Apply Chief Engineer. Home for IN
,lrAhleS.
FRRAND ROY-Stoady POSITION: $40 week,
only we'll recommended need Apply. j.
RairuEaltcn & Sons Co. 1908 + St Nv
Farm HAND Tor general work on poultry
farm. > miles from District; good pay
hnuee Garden and fuel Address Box Blob.
star Office
FIRsT-CLASs BUTCHER who i handy man
Evening star., 1925-11-29

AUTOMOBILE MASTER MFCHANIG-COL-
2aI@es f@ cssasy ssa CragG dsro oo 6( Erindg
: 4rcylinders, 81 G-c. .au,lers. So 5 cylinders
~ NJ 3O32. DAVIS. care Of Linton. sos
Evening star., 1925-11-29

OLLEGE MAN would exchange tutoring or
ther work for room and board. Potomac
$50 Ask for Mr. Stone
Evening star., 1925-11-29

an goods. lamps, shades. hand painted chIna
.ecd novelties. neefleworis open EVENING"
Art goods purchased @443 18Th Col 1902
Evening star., 1925-11-29

-ALES MANAGER-One or Florida's largest
aud reliable organizations offers an oppor-
tunity IN this territory for a sales manager
who is capable Of handling high-class propo-
.rtinn We prefer one who has had experience
IN selling stocks bonds or insurance. but this
J. not absolutely essential. The successful an-
,,Iis.gnt for this proposition must he capable
and able To earn not less than $4,000 to
10 OOQ = year. Those who are not rcspon-
. fe both ,fcraly and financially need not
sDpiv as our company has had many years
II honest and fair dealing back of them and
'nfs standard must be maintained. This Is
: real opportunity for one who wishes to
succeed Apply To J. H. Davie. New Willard
Hotel. Monday. 10 am
g., Al IESMEN-The Potomac Electric Apph-
srre Co. will train three for outside sales
irpartment. See Mr.. Lynch. 14th and {
SIS NV.
SALFSMEN experienced. to sell interests
rYr DEVELOPMENT of established company.
,;,rt iI3 Columbian Bldg 29s
SODA DISPENSER wanted. experienced.
NguIy today after , o'clock. Albany Phar-
may. I'm & II sts- NV.
~.TENOGRAPHER and typist, by wholesale
TLu~r. thoroughly competent. Apply b32
lfENOGR GRAPHFR-Givc age. education and
...-.rr.-innCe: youth and inPNDcrrencc no han-
....ar. state -a1ary desired. Address Fox
. s' T. star UlIice.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Statesmen WANTED TO
SELL FORD CARS.

SALESME EN- W ANIED TO
SELL FORD CARS.
The improved Ford car has
created a demand that results in
exceptional openings on our
sales force. We can use one or
two high-class statesmen who are
interested in building up a per-
manent and highly lucrative
connection; previous automobile
experience not as essential as
demonstrated craftsmanship in
any line and determination to
make good in this fascinating
industry OF unlimited opportun-
ity. Telephone for appointment
Main o070.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

RASS SOLOIST for large choir: state experl-
ence and salary received. Address Box
n na,
Evening star., 1925-11-29

; CRETARY-Grdduate trained attendant
desires position with group Of PHYSICIANS: OK
p@rience In hospital and clinic work, stenog-
raphy and bookkekeping; references. Address
Box l47-B Star nfIir 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ROY. white. deliver orders, work in grocery
reference required, drive Ford delivery: no
Sunday work: SO week. lo2 \. CAROLINA
ave. W.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make spark
ling glass name and number plates. checker
boards medalons signs large illustrated
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Lost articles daily recovered through medium
Of advertisements under The Stars classification
Lost If unfortunate Is some-
thing this of finding Realizing tho urxen-
OF quick service, the classification OF Lost kept
open several hours after other headings are closed.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HELP-MALE Continued.

SOLTCIToR-Young man to solicit dry
cleaning: must have operators permit
advancement. Address Box 21S-B. Star Of
STUDENT wanted, for part-time work; call
with s,hedue OF your available time. ~. 33l
UPHoLsTERER. first class. 1908 E st
WMAssHM4N coIqred ,th9Fo9ehly experienced
WEATHERSTRIP tmetsD INSTALLER. ex
pemenced: steady work. Phone Columbia
hnsns h1ESS HAS Aep EsnSdi SaiG i4t2 To ea" "'ra
YOUNG MEN C2r-To take orders, city
work easy money, on Smas gnl Gampaissn saa
Mgr. i3l7 + ST; Room 90l.
YOUNG MAN. capable stenographer and typ
ist: must come well recommended Inc
Texas Co. South Washington Va 90 Mr..
YOUNG MAN. some experience mems fur l,
nIshings fl E , finG onp9rbtunity bdn Henry j. G2ou
YOUNG MAN. earliest wanted by nationally
known fuel-marketing company; must be
accurate at figures and be able to handle
first letter. which will be held in confidence.
Address Box $50 b Star Office. 20.
YOUNG MAN with ear TO assist on outside
collections; permanent position. with oppor-
tunlties for advancement with large chain
clothing stores. Apply to Mr.. Marks. 62l
YOUNG MAN-n YOU want to learn to be
high grade speciality salesman under mas
ter guidance; II you are Intelligent and not
afraid of hard work and have sales per.
souality and some sales experience, ono of
the old established, progressive Baltimore
manufacturing companies has a genuine op-
purtunity for YOU. Write in full. detailing
your experience. education. age and what
You expect for "A starting salary. Write city
Sales Manager. address Box ll3-B. star
office.
BOY. COLORED OVER IL FOR GENERAL
STORE WORK: BRING REFERENCES. Az
PLY 505 eth NV.
EVENING CLASSES in scientific modern
saIesmanshtp are held in our city Office at
1892 Eye ST. NV. every Tuesday evening at
instruction with graded lessons. Successful
students will he placed on our own sales
force to sell property IN our nopular suhdl-
vision at Hilcrest. d c. The course IN
craftsmanship is free. but reserve the
right to accept only those applicants who
are earnest sincere and industrious. ONCE
open at z 80 to enroll new students. Class
work begins promptly at pm.
ALGFR & co.
1892 Eve 81. NV.
FURNISHING GOODS SALESMAN
Experienced salesman. who can furnish
the best of references: applicant must prove
he is capable meeting the high standard
ability demanded 10y this establishment. Ap-
ply manager furnishing goods dept. lst
floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

SECRETARY. executive or congressional: ex-
perlenced in bookkeeping, stenography and
Office 30.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

F."7T7T'--"s- AdaIla s657.
MOTHERS OF MT. PLEASANT-YOUEG
49,. thoroughly experienced. would give
ost OF care TO your haby ThIe you shop
ttc. or particulars phone Columbia 4g3I-J
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

A BUSINESS OF YOUR owN--Make spark
ling glass name and number plates, checker
book free F. Palmer. 500 Wooster Ohio
A CHRISTMAS SPECIALITY. sells quickly at
Penn Specially Company. j" North 5th st.
AGENT-Cemetery, lot. Fort Lincoln; com
mission; $40 Call after pm. 1712 18th
AGENTS-To introduce the finest combina-
ton kitchen set 'Housewife,s Friend Sells
ON sight; every home and office a grospect :
ON each set: samples free. Mac-O- Chez Cut
lery Co 52o1. Cincinnati. Ohio.
and match case: 1000 profit: write for par
tlciilars All-in-One Sales Co. 1881 Park
AGE ENTs-Make dollar an hour: sell
Co. on AM msierdam. \.
AGENTS-Fastest Xmas seller; rhinestone
Initial buckles; every man wants one; So
daily advanced: no investment: exclusive ter
ritory chston Novelty. COG Blue Island,
AGESTs-insuTance. life. accident. sickness
Fund fGnre pGslss6 pisss6 Broadway. New York.
AGENTs-'yS115 earned in days, writes
ssa Mar "a neT gBm,ed Baisped demonS h9m
Unusual proposition. H. s. Lobl Middleboro,
Mass.
AGENTS an hour Y'n in n spare an time selling
etc e1Iie' Full "a 4 particnlars free Ho Ro-Co Mig.
Co. re Ho-Ro-Co Bldg. 81: LOUIS. Mo.
DISTRICT MANAGERS. crew men, agents,
something new: no competition; sell Kitchen
Ease-Step Stools; every woman buys on
sight. stanton Sales Co. Elkhart. ind.
Farm SIS a week. We furnish auto and
expenses to introduce our soap ann WASHING
nnw,lcr. Buss Beach Company. Dept. l33.
FIl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
STUDY
 BOYS CLUB COURSE
Government and Responsibility Of Individual to Be Taught

A course in citizenship will be an added feature of the program at the
 toys club this year and will prob-
 4bly be backed by the Rotary club,
 he boys work committee of which organization will take the matter up
 IL its next meeting. This course has
 loen conducted with great success
 n other cities, especially in Chicago,
 hncrc the awarding of diplomas was
 made prime feature of Boys Week.
 he lessons embrace studies in gov-
 nlnent, responsibility tho consti-
 Ution, the flag, rights and duties |p' Americans, and other subjects de-
 lgned for training in American citi- SEenship.
 The city government plan, which was started too late to have much
 fleet last year, will be continued, the election being held in few weeks. The boys will handle many of their own affairs and also be in- structed in the principles of city gov- ernment by officials of New Britain. Superintendent Dwight Skinner has had button. designed in the club coors of orange and black, and this will be awarded to particularly wor- thy members. Older boys will be re- quired to give one night week to the club in whatever capacity de- sired.
 The club opened officially today.
 The first activities will be several hikes to Camp Kiwanis at Svains bond, Berlin, where the boys will play football. All classes will swing into immediate activity. Harry Grob- stein and Merton Lyon will again in struck the radio group, and Cliff At water the woodworking class, while Harold sandquist will be aided in the printing shop by Richard Can nell. William w. T. Squire, Junior Achievement director, is angling for Instructors in other lines. Peter l McCrann will once more instruct the J fife and drum corps, which will be- ! gin practice tomorrow evening with < it's eyes on the Springfield eXposi- tion, where it won third prize last | year after only nine months of life. S The ladies auxiliary will hold it's I first meeting on October 5, and has several big times planned. One will be an open night, when the public will be shown the club, with all classes in full operation, and then taken to~the gym, where there will he calisthenics few mass games, and then big basketball game. Much athletic activity is being planned by Physical Director Ray mond Anderson. The usual senior, intermediate and junior gym classes will be conducted. Paddle tennis, which proved such hit on the play 5 grounds this summer, will be intro Iduced, and four courts will be laid out on the gym floor. There will be Intermediate and junior basketball leasles. Candidates for the basket ball team to represent the club will he called late this month, and, it is likely that the state league will be COT inuel and perhaps enlarged this winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
vas driving. About two miles on

was driving. About two miles on the other side of Danbury they at tempted to pass out a car ahead which was going slowly when the driver, without warning turned to the left into pocket street. In or der to avoid collision, Miss He'll berg turned her car sharply to the left but the momentum was too much for the curve and the car turned over, throwing MT. and Mrs. Hellberg out and pinning their daughter underneath.
 All three sustained cuts and bruises, while the car is said to be badly wrecked. They returned home in hired car Sunday evening. Patrolman Hellberg is one of tho veteran members of the local police
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

All new fresh merchandise skfully embroidered by hand styles; regular price S1.49 Buy few for Baby!
 (D. X L.-2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
RETURNS TO CARNEGIE TECH

Claude Leroux, son of Claude J. LerouX, well known Arch street sanitary engineer, has returned to Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., to resume his studies. He is taking a course in sanitary engineering and intends to enter business with his father upon completing his studies. This is his second year at Carnegie.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Stanley Quarter Park
 Is Opened to Public

Roadways in Stanley Quarter park have been completed and traffic through the park is now permitted. The lake is nearing completion and will be available for skating this winter. It is planned next year to have three baseball diamonds and, if there is sufficient demand, a grid
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Broken sizes and styles of Dresses usually selling to but not in each style; all pretty and serviceabe.
 O. & L.-2nd Foor)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
the steep course of 121a miles, Myers

the steep course of 12h miles, Myers won the victory he has waited for two years. Twice previously he was lined up with the drivers at the foot of the peak, and twice he has finished fractionally behind the prize winning time. His time was 17 minutes 4S 2-5 seconds, the fastest in the history of the climb. By his victory Myers won tho Penrose tro- phy and $1,500 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following realty transactions have been recorded: Effisio Ansel- mo to Salvatore scapellati, Belmont street and Hunter road: James Me- Guire to Albert V. Sullivan. Yelling ton street, Anthony and Stefania Btolkosky to Joseph LaRocco, Clin- ton street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

department and has been on the force more than 80 years. Miss He'll berg is connected with Rackliffe Brothers Co.,, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
iron will be provided for football

iron will be provided for football contests.
 The park department has closed Willowbrook swimming pool for the season. More than 15,O00 bathed in the pool this year and through the levy of five cent fee the costs of su- pervision were paid. The depart- ment favors continuance of this fee next year. feeling it assures better supervision and care of the pool.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
PERSISTENCY WINS FAME
C. H. "Chuck" Myers Wins Annual PikCs Peak Climb in Fastest Time on Record
on Record

Colorado Spring, Colo, Sept. (P) won fame for C. II. (Chuck) Myers, a young Colorado Springs mechanic. in the annual Pikes Peak climb here yesterday, when he flashed victoriously across the finish line at the summit of the mountain.
 Hurting at terrific speed around the twisting, winding curves along
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
THREE INJURED WHEN
 AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
Pstrolman Hellberg, Wife and Daughter Hurt in Attempt to
 Avoid Collision Near DanEgry

Patroman GustaVe Hellberg is confined to his bed with injuries sustained when his auto overturned near DanbHry Sunday and Mrs. He'll ,strg and daughter, Mildred, are suffering minor injuries as a result Of the same accident.
 The ,HellbeFgs were on their way
 10 New York to visit thelr sons, Clifford and Stuart, Miss lIil5red
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
These Tempters On Sale All Day Wednesday

Size 81N105 in Rose, Blue and Rose Stripes coos are g able; our regular $3.45 Bedspreads, and worth more
 CD. & L.-BasemenD
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Ground Broken for Opera
Institute Dormitory.

Otto H. Kahn, financier, has broken
ground for erection of the Lillian Nor
dica Memorial Dormitory for women
at the American operate Institute. at
Stony Point, on the west bank of the
Hudson, about 35 miles north of New
York.
Mr.. Kahn is chairman of the hon.
orary advisory committee for New
York of the American operate and
Allied Arts Foundation. which plans
to give aspiring operate stars
whether seeking vocal, orchestra or
scenic fame-a chance to make good.
The dormitory for which Mr.. Kahn
broke ground will cost $50 900. It will
be two stories in height, and the
money for it has been contributed by
scenic and art studios. most of which
already have establishments on the
grounds.
Mr.. Kahn, in an address during the
ceremonies of ground-breaking, said:
This institute is a pathfinder for
American talent in opera. The talent
developed here will be placed in as
many opera companies as the Amer
lean public will support. 1t will give
young American. talent a chance to
develop and will provide experience
for the aspirant. Here. in this wooded
section, far from the noise and trouble
OF the great city, art can develop.
Budding American talent will be
brought here and developed, the only
qualification being that 1t be operatio.
1t may be orchestral, vocal or scenic" :"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
The Dust of Dreams.

"THE DUST OF DREAMS" lies
thick Ion most of us in this
world, for dreams are the stuff of
which hope and inspiration, and some
times happiness, is made. The sun-lit
castles in Spain, gay with the stream
ing pennants Of our imagination, are
the mind made homes where the soul
may withdraw from the misfortunes
Of the world
In a bare, rambling house on the
outskirts of Los Angeles. city of beau
tiful and stately mansions, there are
dreamers, too. The paint is peeling
from its weathered clapboards The
door. when II is open, gapes a jar on
creaky hinges. The uncarpeted floors
are smooth with the tired feet of little
old ladies'. eternally busy with their
trifiing tasks; eternally worn with the
light work, which is still too heavy for
trembling fingers and faltering steps.
Bare, desolate, forbidding. it stands
on the brow Of a little brown hill. The
elegance. the artistry, the beauty Of
Southern California architecture give
IL wide berth. No fine Spanish palm
and foliage crowd up TO the foot of the
little hill. And the building that sur
mounts it is ugly with that ugliness
which only the last home of the in
digent seems to possess.
1t is the Home for Old Ladies, a
charity" an institution" Perhaps
two score penniless dependents on the
bounty Of the State are inmates there.
And the only thing that makes it
habitable is dreams, dreams, mind
you; not memory. They do not all live
in the past, these little pathetic fig
ures who once knew better days. Their
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Navy Band Concerts.

The concerts for this week by the
Navy Band are as follows:
Monday, pm, at the Capitol,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, U. S. N. di-
rector. March. THE Flower of the
U. s. A. de Giorgio); overture. Don
Juan" (Mozart); suite, (a) The Dying
Poet" (Gottschalk), tb) Ballet Move
(Massenetl; fantasia. Musical Review
Riviere); curt comedy concocted "A
Little Bit of Pop" from Pop Goes
the Weasel" Hays; suite, 'L'Arle-
sienne," (a) Prelude" (b) "Minuetto.' .
Bizet5; excerpts from "Erminie"
(JakobowskD. popular, Selected Fox
Trot," The Star Spangfed Banner" "
Tuesday, 1880 pm, at Lincoln Park,
East Capitol street. Charles Wise. as
sistant director. March. Fidelity, -
muhle" (Reissinger); suite of four
characteristic dances, % "Sambo's s
Holiday" (2) "Cossack Revel." (3)
"Pekoe Dance" ~ "Valse Russo
CTschakoff); excerpts from the comic
opera, THE Highwayman" (de
Koven) waltz di concert, 'Pomone'
(WaldteufeD; gems from the musical
comedy, 'The Wizard of OF" CTiet-
jens); march, Fest Juber' (Blanken.
burg); The Star Spangled Banner.
Wednesday, z pm, at the band
stand, navy yard, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, U. S. NJ, director. Grand
march "Einzugsmarscb der Bojaren"
fHalvorsen); Overture in F. H<alli-
woda), cornet solo, "A Soldier s
Dream" Rogers); synopsis: Morning
"reveille" Is sounded, the assembly.
the soldiers farewell. bold soldier boy,
hail Columbia, the return, home,
sweet home; tattoo, taps. finale; two
songs, (a) Colonial. Song (Grainger),
(b) molly on the Shore; valse, On
the Beautiful Rhine" (Keler-Bela);
Czardas from the opera, Der Geist
des Wojewoden" (Grossmannl; fan
tasia, Souvenir de Wagner tTobanD;
humoresque. THE Only Tune the
Band Could Play: Was Aud Lang
Syne" CHayes): nocturne, THE Monas-
terry Bells" Gefebure-Wely); excerpts
from "Katinka" FrimD; THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
European-Made Films.

Nine. Sans Gene" "Romola" and
"Ben-Hur."
The appearance in Washington to-
day of "Romoia" leaves only one Of
these "Ben.Hur'- to be seen.
though the success of those that have
already been shown augurs we'll for
the latter production, when ii is final
ly finished in Rome.
incidentally. Miss Lillian Gish, who
has been called THE Duse of the
screen" is one of the few foremost
American actresses who have engaged
in foreign activity, while the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer organization, which
sponsored four Of the FIVE pictures al
ready mentioned. ranks with the lead
ers in American foreign-flmed pic
lures. Miss Gish started her camera
activities abroad when she and her sis
ter Dorothy, both of whom are fea-
tured in "Romola /" went abroad with
d. w. Griffith to film Hearts Of the
World almost under the German
guns.
Mr.. Griffith also used the two girls
in foreign story, though not in
foreign setting, when he made "Or
phans of the Storm" but when Miss
Gish passed from under his direction
her very first work for Henry King
was TO star in the latter's made-in-
Italy production Of The White Sis.
ter. And no sooner had she returned
TO America for a rest than King ca
bled her 10 rejoin him at Florence TO
start work on his incidentally pro
duction of "Romola -