davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-21
nPO4EC. OCbOPHA N
KOAbI6E lib qENOBEqECTBA

HecROIbEo .leT TONY Ha3aI, iii
peRT0p .ecTecTBeHHO = HayqH0ro MY
2ea B HbD Hoppe, npo0. L. 0c-
oopH, Ha ocHoBaHHH |IoIT0IeTHHX Il
EcecTop0HHHX H~Cc.Ie4oBaHEii HpHnIe.l
Il 3aHIDUeHHIO, qI0 HHBOTHHe II ITO
III %HoaBHIKcB BIIepBHe B IIeHTpalb
non A3HH, RoTopaa SB.laeTca 10
ll4oe,Ibp q~e.IOBeqecTBa. Ora TeOpHa
aBIaeTca HpaBI0H0I00HoT VIE HOTO
NY, qT0 bee IpeBHefinliie o6pa80Ba
IIIa Ran: hHTaii, HRIHa, Accupo-
BaBHIOHHa II ErHLeT pacHoIOHeHM
qMIH B0Gpyr 9Toro HeHTpa. He IN
memo TaEa;e HHTepeca II TO o6cTo
~2TeIbcTB0, ITO Bee "Hepece.leHHa Ia
pCIoB, IaE B IpeBHHe TAR II B 90
nee HoBbe 9IIoXn, BceT1a H%poHcXoIH
III H3 A3HIf.
t0TIaeH0 HpeIHoI0TeHHIo Hpo6.
0c6opHs, nepBo5nrHue uaeMeHa. ma
eelaBnIHe CeBepHyD H DatHyn Ave
pHRy 40 ee 0TEpBITHa, H0T0M
III BbIX0IDeB H3 A3uI, R0T0pBIe ITO.
dRIlHeb cHaqa,Ia D AIaCRe, IIepe
I~IpaBHBmucB qepe3 OqeHD y3EIIf Be
pIiliroB up0IHB, a H0TOM pacIIp0cTpa
HHIHcb II no. BceMy R0HTHHeHTy AMe
pnEIf.
IRA Te0pHA HaX0IHTca TaRHe b
c0FIac0BaHH0cTH c IpyTOH THI0Te
30ll, 10 EoTopoH B oTIa.IeHHBIe Bpe
NeHa Ma1epHFH EBpOHM II AMepHEH
iiaX0IHIHcb H0I B0doi OHeaHoB H
TAN c.!eGoBaTeIbH0 lie MOTTO cyILecT
BGBaTb 3eMH0BoIHBIX.
b0Iee HoIpO0HHe H3y4eHHa VIA
8hBa.TH Ia IlIaIaH Hop, paioH Ha
A,lTaAcH0H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B HycTH
he lo6N, EaB Ia MecT0 0oIee Be
paarH0e, EGe MQTIa lorna BO3HHE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-21
X a S S vi e.
i722 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
nEPEBOPOT B NNTBE

yAhBhub. ga HOCleAHNe 1U-15 NET
npoN3OmAO cTOIbRO rOcy4apcTBeH-
Hblx n MeSAyrOcy4apcTBeHHBIx re-
peMeH, ITO n CqeT VIM AerRO nOTe-
paTb.
O6WeCTBeHHOe MHeHKe, npecCa N
BOO6me qelOBeqeCTBO ~HacTOHbRO
HpNBbIHAH 4 9TRM H0ANTHqeCRHM ne
pTyp6aINaM, ITO nepeCTaIN 4aRe
o6pamaTb Ha HNx CepBe3HOe BHHMa
Hhe. VI eCaN cAYqaeTca nepeBOpoT,
cRa&eM, B nO%pTyFaHKM MN B lep
CNN, - OH OTMeqaeTca B HecROAb,
xxx cAoBax Hapa4y C KaRMM Nv
6yAb yrOloBHbIM HpONcmecTBNeM
NAh cRaH4aAbHoH HCTopNea RaROrO
Hh6ygb HNROMy HeH3BeCTHorO o6bI-
BaTeIa.
10 q%NcneHHOGTH HaceeAHHa " no
cBoeMy TeppNTOpMalbHoMy npOcTpaa
cTBy NnTsa eABa nv NMeeT KaRNe
MOO npehMyWecTBa nepeG HOpTy-
raAneH WIN HepcheI. VI TEN He
MeRee HpoEcme4mNN Ha gHax ro-
CYAapCTBeHHbIA HepeBOpOT B sTGE
MaAeHbSOa CTpaHe 3aMeTHO BbI9eAa
,eTca VS. O0merO Ra~leH4eCKOna CO.
6bITna. Envy MHoro y4eAapT BHNMa
HNa " MHOrO TOBOpaT 0 Hem AaRe
Ha cTpaRhlax aMepNRaHCRnx raseT
Gro, %ROHegHO, CBN4eTeabcTByeT,
ITO pa3BepTblBaOmNeCa 1eHepb B
lNTBe cO6bITAa KMeDT RaRoH TO
oco6blH xapaKTep, qTO TO TaROe,
ITO OT~cYTcTBYeT 3 rOCY4apcTBeH-
HbIx nepe8OpOTax 4pyrNx cTpaH.
VI AeHCTBMTeAbRO, ecAN BHMMaTe-
AbH0 HpECMoTPeTbGR X pa3bIFpaBWh
Mca B ROBHe CO6BlTNaM, TO He Tpy
AHO 3aMeTNTB Nx OCo6eHH0GTb. Hpe
H4e BCerO, 06pauIaeT Ha ce6a BIN
MAINE "AHTepHaunOHaIbHOcTb" xa-
paRTepa sTNx C06blTNH. BcHblxHy8
mee B R0BHe B0CcTaHNe BCKOAbIxHy
no He O4HY TOAbKO lNTBy, HO "
MHorMe 4pyrNe CTpaHbl. Ito HeBn-
gNMbIM HnTaM axO BOCCTaHNa nOHe
CAOCb 30 bee qacTN CBeTa ga
BoAHaBaAo nOAATNqecRyp HOBepx-
HOCTb 30 mHOTAx CTOAN1ax.
He4apOM CeRqac IKE nOCAe nepe-
BopOTa ia AhTOBCROH rpaHNUe ga
KOAblxalhcb mTbIRN nOAbCRKx " pyC
CRNx BOECK.
JlNTOBcRne CO6bITNa 40 MSBeCT-
HON CTeReHn TO%4eCTBeHHbl C C06bl
TNaMM B RNTae VIM B MeRcNRe.
BCeM n3Bec1HO, $40 cTONT TOABRo
HpON30MTN B MeKCNRe VIM B RNTae
X0Ta OBI CaMbIM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HepeMeEaM, - Ha HHx HeM30eWH0
HaqHHaeT peaTNpOBaTb BeCb MNp,
WOO HNTH Bcero MNpa ~(RanNTaNNC
%THqeCHOrO, ROHeqHO) TecHO nepenAe
TaOeCa B arnx CTpaHax,
CTaHO 6blTb JnTBa Tomc aBaaeT-
ca cBoero po4a uea7po@, r4e cxo-
AaTCa N cRpeMNBaDTca MHTopecs
MHOThx CTp2H. Ho INTBa OTANqaa7
ca OF RNTaa TEN, ITO CBa3aHa ora
C 4pYrNMH cTpaHaMH He cTOAbK0
aKOHOMHqeCRg, CROABKO %HOAHTNqec-
RN. HOBmeCTBa B RNrae 3%aTpOrn8a
TOT r1aBHblM O6pa3om 3ROH0MNqeG-
Hhe HHeTepeCbl !H0cTraH4eB, HOE
uIecTBa IKE B AnTBo aaTPOrnsaNr
MOUNTAINEERING ~NHTepeCbL.
Boz n0qeMy nOENTNqeCKHE Hepe
BOpOT 3 lNTBe Bbl8BaA 3aMeTHoe
ROAe6aHNe H~OAATHqeCROFO paBHOBe-
cNa n 3acTaBaH mHOrNe cTpaHH p7O
H%a3blBaoTGa CNoTpeTb g Goa.
HoMaHyIO TaR&e poAb nFpae7 X
BnyTpeHHe COlep8aHNe HaHeB"N9-a.
poH30meN OH He B %De2gnbTaTC 60
pb65l 48yx 1apTnA, a B p~esyHbTaTe
GTOHRHO8aHNa 4BYx npOThBOHOAO%-
iblX HdeOAOrNqeCkhx HaHpaBHeHNN.
.3eprYHyTOe npaBNTelbcTB0, KaE Ms
8e5rHo, H0enG0 lH6epaHabHbla ORE
HoH N ne OTANqaIOcb OCo6eHHON sbl
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-21
,PACCBET"
fS5E OAWN-RASSVTET

S2ssian Daily Newspaper, Published
ery day, except Sunday, by the Oi
etOriate Of Russian Trades Union Of
a United States of America and
Canada,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
ADVEBTIsEMEMT

Atlantic City's Best Moderate Price
Hotels. Elberon and New IroquoiS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
D. c. ESTIMATES
Completed

After five days Of close study
the District Commissioners have
completed their consideration of
the estimates submitted by depart
mental heads for the 1s27-1s2s ap-
preparations.
It was decided today that the
figure to be sent to the Bureau
OF the Budget viii be slightly under
10000, 600, It Is understood.
The figures Of the Commissioners
top those of the Citizens Advisory,
Council by nearly $4,000, 900, the
council recommending that the. bud.
get be kept down to $3S ZOO, coo.
After further revision by the
Bureausof the Budget the estimates
will be returned to the Commits.
sioners. It IL expected that the
city heads will be required to re-
dtlce the figure which they decided
on today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
LIT /
INJURIES GIRL

when the automatic elevator in
the Congressional Library started
IS she was stepping into It from
the second floor Of the Library
this afternoon, Miss Mary Agnes
O'Connell, 1S. daughter Of Police
man John O'Connell, of the Fifth
precinct, was crushed in the shaft
and received injuries that may
cause her death.
J The girl was injured internally,
her breastbone was fractured, one
foot crushed, and it is believed
her skull was fractured. She u
at Providence' Hospital.
The elevator runs from the Sub
way connecting the Library with
the Capitol. No other passengers
were waiting for it at the times
but the girls screams brough IL
brary attendants to her side.
She lives at SIG A st, s. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
NE HI HORN|BUIL0N
. SHOOTING SUIT MAY
PARGOL HAL /

SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July %
Bill Mehlhorn, Of Chicago,
gave another glittering exhi
bition III the national open golf
championship this morning il
playing the first nine holes Of
the course in 1 par S6, which,
with his 63 Of yesterday, gave
him ! 27-hole total of 104 and
placing the burden IF further
proof strictly on the rest Of
lie field
The remarkable feature q
Mehlhorn's first nine never varied
the SLIGHTEST from the par figures
on his score card. he didn't have
to be brilliant today; he merely
played his golf the way the book
told him to do it.
In trouble Only Twice
I Mehlhorn was In trouble only
twice. ana each time he extricated
himself without tho loss OF q stroke.
Meantime. Joe Turnesa, Of New
York. had given himself none the
worst OF ii by getting a S6-Se--74,
which, with his II OF yesterday.
staked himself to S6-hole total OF
las.
Turnesa started out brilliantly,
shooting three fours and following
them with birdie two.
Harry Rees, of Cleveland, had tho
lowest nine hole total of the early
players this morning. He took 80.
Leo Dicgel slipped some from his
~ OF yesterday. going out today y
81 and returning in 80.
Tlrnesase round would have been
even better II 1t hadn't been for the
fact that several long puts de-
clined to go down!
This happened both at the fifth
and eighth and a pair of SIS was
the result. However, he cut q
stroke off his score at the fourth
by dropping a five-footer for q
birdie 2.
Card:
In .......... 3455s "a S-ss-7t
II. Rses, Cleveland 80. IS 41-76-161
q. Heron, Westbury, - 49,.
Joe ~ r 4 New York e Ss-79-iss
q. Mclean, New York. So SS-7e-isS
]. O'Connor, Rye. N. 7. 40 42-SA-i6s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
g - - go -

NEWPORT, r. i, July 8.
The celebrated legal separa-
ton suit brought By Milton j.
Budlong, THY oil magnate,
against his wife, Margaret, "a
cruelty char may have to
% over until TENDER IL the
trial is hot completed this
afternoon.
CIeTk Hints nsIa
Sydls gey. clerk o the
Superior Court where trial
tinat cted the attention q
society Ill over the East has been
ii progress, strongly indicated
this morning that adjournment for
the summer vacation, until the
lcontiaued on Page :. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
RE ASED
ON 5000
BOND

Soft feminine hands adorned
with jewels belonging to
pretty Cecelian Miller, 26, Of
the flapper type, gripped the
steering wheel Of 4 high pow
cred automobile to guide i
safely through 'bootleggers
gauntlet from Philadelphia
to this city under the cover
IF darkness last night only Il
IAN eaptivs Is Captain BurL
liquor chasers BE-
cording II charges made ~
the police
CeceIian 3 snappy black eyes
scanned the judges bench il
Police Court today for ! brief
moment before she tossed
back her bObbed head and
replied, mot guilty, to
charges of transporting and
possessing liquor.
FIeea When Freed
Judge John ?. Mcmahon re-
leased her IN $500 bond for :
jury trial, which she demanded.
Besieged BY photographers and
newspaper men as soon IS she
reached the street, she suddenly
made 3 wild leap down the court
house steps and nimbIy ran away.
Al lone snap was made Of her IS
she entered her bondsnaan's Office
on Seventh Streets.
The young woman was arrested
last night BY Detectives Lang1ord
and Rinke, OF Captain Burlingame's
flying squadron. as she was driving
an automobile at moderate speed
along Georgia Avenue, near Florida
Avenue Northwest.
Second Car Escapes
she had made no, attempt at
escape Wneu SuG saw Tic 0hAE>cA9
beckoning her to pull up at the
curb. IA second car, however, sped
away while the officers were en-
gagged in a search OF the car they
had stopped. They found two
five-gaIlon cans OF alcohol and sew
eral pirlta Of alleged whisky.
As the policemen approached the
car they informed the young woman,
who was alone. OF suspicious they
had that she was running whisky.
Takes Arrest Calmly
seWe win get q search warrant
lie you require 1t, they informed
her, according to Captain Burlin-
game.
ssYou don't have to. she calmly
told them" I've got It.
She then showed them where the
liquor was hidden in the tonneau
sOf the car, and was taken to the
Ninth precinct station house where
she sat around until Milton Kron-
helm came to bail her out. Her
first act after she was booked. WAS
to call . wen known local bust
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
|stickney Out Of Senate Race

TYSON, VT, July 9.-Former Gov.
william w. Stickney. of Vermont,
viii not be candidate for the
United States Senate. he announced.
Stickney said he had withdrawn
from the race because Of his health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
BY DAVID sENTNER
InA.rnat,nnal Na.-a sarrica


NEW YORK, July 8. The
first body was removed from
the Inflated submarine s-51 at
l2:15 this afternoon, and taken
to the Naval Hospital, five
blocks away, in the official
mortician's wagon,
The black wagon was pre-
eeded BY two motorcycle po-
licemen, and followed by an
automobile carrying j. b. Tsy-
lor head Of the Navy identifi-
tion bureau at Washington,
md five naval surgeons m.
sIndiine Dr. H Lame.
s6 entftle atio
Dr. Lane said thgrs Misrs three
,uavs ia which Identification might
Be made; through the official
identi fication tag, through cloth
fn9. If this was not too badly d
decOnnposed, or finally through
examination of teeth and finger
prints.
Two more bodies were removed
short time later. The first
one was IN fair condition, the
naval authorities stated, but the.
second and third were badly de-
composed. It Is hoped TO identify
the body of the first man removed
through fingerprints.
Admiral Plunkett announced that
the names Of the men who had
zone down with the ilI-fated sub
marine off Block Island, and whose
bodies were still IN the hull. would
be given out as soon as Identified
ton was made.
The official naval board Of inquiry
was already in session, and those
who entered the rammed vessel
were instructed to report with what
Information they had gathered as
soon as they emerged. The board
81 composed Of Lieutenant Com
naander Low. acting as judge adyo.
cate, and Captains Hunt and
Weaver.
VIII Be Open to Pubic
Tomorrow, it was announced. the
S-s1 will be open to the view Of the
public, although no one viii be
allowed actually to enter. A crowd
Of 80, 600 il expected.
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
WIN Be Open to Pubic

Tomorrow. it was announced, the
Ssh will be open to the view Of the
public, although no one will be
allowed actually to enter. A crowd
Of 160, 900 IL expected.
EAcrakaru Of the NauZ Wilbur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
z TRAIN WRECKS
IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, July 8. THE first
wreck and violence directly attri.
buted to the Interborough subway
strike occurred early today ct the
South Ferry terminal OF the Lexing-
ton Avenue Broadway local lines,
where a 1O-car subway train, Ope.
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT

July 18th. good to return in is days,
also. Savannah, Ca. and Havana, Cuba
fast trains daily via SeAbOard< Air
Line Rwy. ina. ia 14th st. n. W..
Phone Main 637.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
DELAY LOOMS.
IN D. c. PROBE

The projected investigation Of
the municipal administration Of the
Capital by the House District sub
committee, OF which Representative
Gibson Of Vermont is chairman,
remains in decidedly hazy and in
definite stage.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
old COMRADES
OFFERING At
THE ROYAL.
Buck Jones Film Shares
Weeks Honors With
Bright Comedy.

v. f. Siner, musical comedy pro-
ducer at the Royal, seems to have
heightened his stride n bit with bis
production "The Old Comrades"
which took the Royal boards yeste,-
day.
odd Comrades" opens with an I'M
usually novel flash in which the
beauty chorus and the entire COM
pany participates. 1t is one Of ths
most colorful affairs ever placed on
the Royal stage. Bob Greer and the
other Follies company favorites all
have 'meaty" parts, with the comedy
being handled principally by Greer
and Glenn Reardon.
They are seen as two old soldiers,
one from the North and the other
from the South. They have innumer-
able arguments over the merits Of
their respective causes, and many
bloody battles are fought and re-
fought by these two old warriors. The
comedy comes thick and fast and the
two comedians put over some Of the
best material they have ever had.
For the feature picture the firss
half Of the week the Royal presenrs
Buck Jones in "Durand of the Bad
lands" thrilling western that finds
Jones cast as beloved outlaw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
FIRST NATIONAL HAS
BUSY SCHEDULE

First National Productions on the
West Coast is enjoying the greatest
activity in the history of that organ
ization.
According to John Mccormick, gen.
eral manager of production on the
coast, every unit will be kept busy
throughout the summer months de-
spite the fact the First National Or
ganization is to move into its new
home sometime in July.
At the present time, some dozen
companies are hard at work making
feature films. They include the Col.
leen Moore productions, with ELLA
Cinders" as the new vehicle. those oil
Constance Talmadge with "The
Duchess Of Buffalo" as her forthcom.
ing feature, the Edwin Carewe produc.
tions with Pals First" scheduled 10
start work next week, Harry Lang.
don's second feature-length comedy 10
follow TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp,
Corinne Griffith's Into Her King,
dom" production, the Richard Barthel.
mess picture, "Ranson's Folly" the
Charles Rogers feature Westerns with
"Senor Dare Devil" as the first OF
the series, the NJ. c. Levee produc,
tons with Sweet Daddies" as the
next vehicle, Forever After" which
will be made by B. p. Fineman as
the first of series of four features,
the +. NJ. Asher production "The
Sporting Lover Frank Lloyd's "The
Wise Guy" and many others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MISS NILSSON STUDIES
MALE LOVE TECHNIQUE

The most curious love-making scene
ever performed for the screen was
witnessed this week at the First Ma
tional studio where Lambert Hillyer
is directing Anna Q. Nilsson in Miss
Nobody"
For the first time in her life Anna
had TO make love to a woman. Not
knowing that Miss Nilsson, dressed
in masculine garb, was a woman,
Louise Fazenda, as q small town
yamp, was to be courted by Miss
Nilsson. Never having had the ex-
perience of making love to one of
her own sex, Miss Nilsson was for a
moment non-plussed, then she immed-
lately drafted Walter Pidgeon, lead
ing man, to give her lessons. After
a half hours teaching, Walter stated
that as a male lover Miss Nilsson
had every sheik on the screen backed
off the map. And then the scene was
taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BLACK CYCLONE FILLS
COY THEATER DATE

The Cory begins a new week to-
day with an exceptionally strong line
up of attractions.
From Sunday to Tuesday the thea
ter presents the thrilling romance of
horse ''Black Cyclone" in which
Rex" the wild horse and the San
Antonio beauty, Miss Katherine Col
Inns are featured.
BLACK Cyclone" has been pre-
scented in San Antonio several times
and the engagement at the Cozy
marks its final appearance in the
city. 1t has proven tremendous sue
cess wherever shown.
Wednesday and Thursday the Cory
will devote to the charming story
of three chorus girls sally, Irene
and Mary" which has also been an
outstanding success of the season.
1t enjoyed great popularity during
its first run engagement at the EN-
pire.
Friday and Saturday Thomas
Meighan's picture Tongues Of Flame
will be the attraction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
KENTUCKY FEUD
!. KEEPS JOHNNY
J HINES BUSY
Rainbow Riley" at Rialto
Is Comedy With
e. Novel Twists. 4. r.

Johnny Hines, film comedian, re.
yeals himself as a very athletic young
actor in his latest starring vehicle,
Rainbow Riley" showing at the
Rialto Theater this week.
Cast in the role Of a cub reporter,
Johnny is sent to the Kentucky
mountains to report a feud, and,
thinking that this assignment will be
moro in the nature Of a vacation than
an actual reporting job, he brings
with him golfing paraphernalia. base
ball bats and boomerangs.
Upon his arrival things begin to
happen SO quickly that he soon finds
himself in hot water with the feud-
lists. To top it all, Johnny falls in
love with the sweetheart of Tildeu
MaeFields, leader of one Of the feud-
ist clans, and the supposed bad man
Of the mountains.
This situation makes Johnny the
pet aversion of the MacFields, with
the result that he soon has his hands
full trying to save his life. A host
Of complications arise, and when the
girl attempts to help him she is kid
mapped and brought to a cabin on top
Of q mountain where Johnny finds
her, and after a desperate struggle,
manages to overcome the half-wit who
is making her captive. Just as he is
about to flee with her the noun
taineers make a raid on the cabin.
II 10 at this point the ingenious
Johnny Hines brings his athletic
equipment into play. With perfect
stance he drives golf balls down the
mountainside and wards off the at
tack. and as they close in he resorts
to the boomerang to save the girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CORlNNE GRIFFITH
PLAYS CHILD ROLE

While beautiful young screen stars
have been "aseing" themselves for a
score Of recent pictures, Colleen
Moore, Norma Talmadge, Claire
Windsor, Ruth Clifford and others,
growing old in dual roles, Corinna
Griffith is reversing the form md in
her newest First National picture,
Into Her Kingdom" plays the
Grand Duchess Tatiana Of Russia at
u years Of age.
In a childish dress Of black velvet
with white stockings and white Rus
sian boots and her hair in short curls
Miss Griffith's makeup was so &C.
curate as to deceive Director. Svenl
Gade when she came on the studio set
for her first scenes a few days ago.
Aside from the few childish pranks
which are a part of Miss Griffith's
work in the earlier episodes of the
play the entire plot is intensely dra-
matte.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
SP RIM DANCE
At CRYSTAL
PALACE
Windsperger and Garvan
Don White Garb Of
Summer for Ice.
Spring has come to San Antonio.

Spring has come TO San Antonio.
The Cookcoo spring poets heralded
the glorious tidinss through thC
columns of The San Antonio Light
for several days in succession, md
many San Antonio citizens imported
from the colder regions of the Nortf
began seriously 10 consider the aban
donment of ironclad indies prepare
tory TO the official Inauguration Of
the festal season.
But something happened to The
schedule. Old Borcas, tired OF con
slant communion with the iglooites OF
Denver, Dallas and other cities OF tn,
frozen north, decided TO pay a fare
well visit to Old Soils favorite hang,
out.
DON SPRING GARB.
Having paid his brief visit, he shook
his hoary whiskers in reluctant fare
well and resigned for the rest Of the
year in favor of his majesty, the sun
And now, Wfndsperger and Garvan
magicians Of the ice, officially an
nounce the coming of spring in a spe'
cial skatorial dance arranged in the
honor of the capricious young maid
who has been lingering o'er-long in
the lap Of winter.
Clad in Palm Beach and light silk
skating costumes, Monsieur Windsper.
gers brow graced with a straw hat
the clever artists Of the ice begin q
special Easter exhibition at the Crys.
tai Palace ice skating rink on West
Myrtle street Sunday.
SPRING ICE DANCE.
For five months Mr.. windspergor
and Miss Garvan have been showing
San Antonians some of the most in
tricate inarvels of exhibition skating
Pirouettes, reels, apache dances, Hol
Landscape gyrations, Spanish fandan
COS and other numerous and clever ex
hibitions have been staged by the two
young people during their engagement
at the local rink.
And now, as a fitting climax tc
their work, they are executing what
Mr.. Windsperger terms their best act
"a spring dance on skates. The exhi
bition is to continue nightly at the
Crystal Palace until the termination Of
their engagement, two weeks hence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
ARLEN FILM STARS
j, CONWAY TEARLE

Michael Arlen, whose story, "The
Dancer Of Paris" has just been
screened, has had 4 sensational liter
ary career. His novel, "The Green
Hat" has sold over 100000 copies.
Mayfair" and ~These Charming Poo
ple," together total 100000 in copies
sold. Piracy" his latest book. al
ready has hit $4,000 copies.
His plays, The Green Hat" and
"Those Charming People, have play
ed to capacity audiences in New
York and other cities whore they have
been enacted.
Conway Tearle is in the stellar role
with Dorothy Mackaill playing oppo-
site him as THE Dancer of Paris"
Robert Cain, Henry Wharf and Paul
Ellis are in the cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
OBRIEN ONLY STAR
WITH A. A. u. CARD

George O'Brien, who plays the lead
ing male role in the new William Fox
supreme attraction Havoc" based on
the international stage success of the
same name, which opened at the Ma
jestic theater Saturday is the only
movie star who is member Of the
A. A. U.
Every day, regardless Of weather
conditions, this youthful athletic star
takes a swim in the beach at Santa
Monica, near Hollywood. In two
interstate aquatic events last year
he won second place honors, Duke
Kahanomoku winning both events.