davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR U. s. PATENT.

General Land Office
 In the United States Land Of flee at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Serial Nc. 06622
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR THE IRON RIDGE LODE MIN ERAL CLAIM.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned owners of the Iron Ridge Lode Mineral Claim have made application to the United States Land Of flee for the Anchorage Land District of Alaska at Anchor age for a patent on the above and herein named and desig- mated mineral claim.
 The date of posting this notice is February 24th, 1926.
 The names of the owners and claimants are:
 William McGrew, Hyder Alas ka
 Mrs. Minnie Jones, Hyder, Alaska
 Edward H. Fernald, as Admin istrator of the Estate of Ed ward Bronson Deceased, Fly der, Alaska.
 The name and description of the claim is:
 The IRON RIDGE LODE MINERAL CLAIM, located on the Easterly side of the Sal mon River where the Premier Gold Mining Company's aeri- al tram crosses said river, the route of said aerial tram be- ing approximately the center line of said claim, and on the Hyder-Premier wagon road about 10l2 miles Northerly from Hyder Alaska, in Hyder Mining District, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at true corner No. l located on the West bank of Salmon River, thence North 40o 52' East 200 feet to wit ness corner No. 1, thence North 400 52' East 1O2512 feet to corner No. ?, thence North 37o and 23' West $50 8-10 feet to corner No. 3, thence South 420 50' 17" West 984 feet to witness cor ner No. 4, thence South 42' 5O> IT" West 174 2-10 feet to Corner No. 1, thence South 370 23' East 591 5-10 feet to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 The Iron Ridge Lode Mineral Claim is bounded as follows, to wit: :-
 On the Northwesterly side by the Sourdough Fraction, on the Northeasterly side by the Virginia Lode claims, on the Southeasterly side by the II Mile Discovery Claim, OH the Southwest by unappropri- ated public domain.
 The Iron Ridge Lode Mineral Claim is included in United States Mineral Survey No. 1899, a plat of which said survey is posted herewith and made part of this notice.
 United States Mineral Sur vey No. 1499 upon which ap- plication for patent for the Iron Ridge Lode Mineral Claim is based is not tied to a corner of the public survey but is tied to United States Mineral Monument No. 1418, the geographical location of
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Mrs. Dale l.. Pitt and daugh- ter Elizabeth left Saturday for Tacoma, from which point they will motor to San Fran cisco with Tacoma friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Silver Grill.
 Ideal Cafe.
 HyGier Grocery. BlAckamitkf kfne-- Hyder Machine Shop.1 Clothing-
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Cleaning, Pressing---
 Robert Nakki Chinaware CrOekery- Hyder Mercantile Go. CuriOs-
 Midget Emporium.
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms--
 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. DrugS-
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies- Hydef Dairy Electrical Supplies--
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Expl0sives- Salmon River Dock. Go. :. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Deck Co. General Supplies--
 Hyder Mercantile Co.,. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile. Go. Green Goods-
 Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Go. Midget Emporium. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Machine Shsp-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Co.,, Notary Public
 Ernest Blue. Plumbing. Steamfitting-
 Gilbert Berg. Hyder Machine Shop Printing- l Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms- f Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies-- Midget Emporium.
 Hyder Drug Go. Reskaurants--
 Ideal Cafe Silver Grill Quick Lunch Smokers Ssapplies-
 Malamute Cigar Store.
 Northern Pool HaN5'
 Midget Emporium Hyder Drug Co. 1 Hyder Mercantile Co.,.
 Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Midget. Emporium
 Hyder Drug O.. Steamship Agencies-
 Salmon River Dock Co. Toilet PFeparatiOns
 Hyder Drug Co.
 Midget EnpCrsuA
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Thirty odd members of the Moose lodge made a trip to Premier last week and enjoy ed a thoroughly good time with the Howdy Pap's of the famous mine camp. A business meeting was held during the visit, at which eight new mem- bers were initiated into the or der. The meeting was follow ed by a smoker and general jollification, with a splendid luncheon to delight the inner man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
LOCAL NOTES

Ruby Dolan, convicted of shooting James Donald at Stewart last winter, was sent e4ced to five years imprison- ment, according to Prince Ru- pert news reports. Gladys Gale who was also held to answer for the same offense, was re- lased from custody following the conviction of Ruby Dolan on her own cnfession.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

The Board of Directors of the Public Library Association
 has announced an election or. duly 9th between the hours ot z and 8 p. m. to select a new
 librarian to fill the vacancy
 created by the departure of Rev. c. T. Hatten.
 MT. E. R. Stivers has been acting as librarian since the departure of Dr. Hatten.
 R. A. Teller, Forest Supervis-
 or, left for Ketchikan on the Forest Service motorship High way, Thursday evening, after a short visit in the district in connection with the local trail
 building activities of his de- partment.
 Fred J. Hughes, Forest Ser
 vice engineer, who accompan- jed Mir. Zeller to Hyder, will remain here during the sum- mer and will have charge of
 Forest Service construction
 work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
GOINGS-ON
At the TheuteJ

; Fables, Topics Of the Day and he
Pathe News Pictorial.
EARLE--Maryon Vadie, dancer.
widely known to the vaudeville
and revue stage. tops the new
Earle bill with her violinist-pArt-
ner, Ota Gigi. They are assisted
by Rae Bonstine at the piano, the
act comprising eight varied mum.
bers. Margie Coates. queen OF
syncopation," as she il billed. will
feature for the week. Other acts
introduce Bernice Kimball and Ray
German in songs and steps, with
Jack Horner at the piano; Combe
and Nevins, syncopating merry
makers and other acts. The fea-
! ture photoplay has Priscilla Dean
in 1.-THE Speeding Venue" sup
ported by Robert Frazier, Dale
Fuller ana others. Shorter films
and house features will complete.
STRAND-The bill for the new
week at Strand Theater features q
gathering OF fast-moving vaude-
vile acts headed by an Alex Ger
Der presentation, Town Topics"
In this revue a large company OF
stage favorites will supply the en-.
tertainment, among whom are
Esther Finger, Gloria Claire,
Aileen Coleman, Mack Davis, Joe
Rock and Billy Perch. Other num-
bers on the vaudeville program
include Bill Norton and George
Brewer, two eccentric dancers In q
comedy turn, "Bug-House Fables"
Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren
in 1.-THE Fog" an amusing skit
by Paul Gerard Smith; The Ore.
tos in ''Danceology," q novelty
dance offering, and the Balasis
Trio. featuring head to head bal
ancing.
The photoplay will be Then
Came the Women" romance OF
the North Woods, with q big thrill
for the climax. Frank Mayo and
Cullen Lands with Mildred Ryan
head tho cast.
COLUMBIA - Merceline Day.
Johnny Harron, George K. Arthur.
Ward Crane and Gertrude Aston
are prominently featured in Mon
Ia Bells latest production for
Metro-G oldwyn, 1.-THE Boy Friend"
which will be seen at Loew's
Columbia for the new week.
THE Boy Friend" Is Bells
adaptation Of the famous New
York and Chicago stage success,
1.-THE Book of Charm" It tells
the story Of q young man In .
snalltown whose girl, badly in.
oculated with the New York idea,
falls naadly for q young New
Yorker visiting her town and
completely forgets about the sheik
from the home town who loves
her. Determining on desperate
remedy, the young man finds
what he believes to be an antidote
In so-called Book Of Charm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

NATIONAL-The National Play.
ers this new week will observe an
important anniversary In the
realm Of English play.writing.
TIN be the bi-centenary ami.
versary Of the writing Of the
most famous and enduring Of all
farce.comedies, "Charley's Aunt"
So defiant IL this rolliclxing laugh.
provoker against the onslaughts
Of time and new ideas. that the
spectators seeing 1t next week
can well opine that the piece may
have been written yesterday and
that this IL its premiere.
Today's plays experience heavy
mortality because, mostly, they
are written around topical sub.
jects or moods OF the moment.
In bygone days the gay nineties
or the lavendered seventies were
less productive Of fads and fan
cies to spool about, so the fore.
sighted playwright took situations
that had no relation to period nor
place and scrambled them into
durable laugh-getters. Such IL
"Charley's Aunt" play depend.
ing for It's hilarious situations on
: mixed identities. theme which
was old when Shakespeare wrote
The Two Dromios" and which
is. similarly. as new and recent
as Getting Gertie's Garter" or
up In Mabel's Room"
Briefly the episodes revolve
around the efforts OF Young Lord
Babs to extricate himself from
the annoying consequences Of
rnasquerading as his friends
aunt, said annoyances reaching q
rib-tickling. summit through per.
sistence Of an old fossil to pursue
and fall In love with the bogus
spinster.
KEITH'S-For the week be-
ginning Sunday. Keith's win pre-
sent the big show Of the summer
season with a bill topped by three
headliners. This trio Of top
notchers IL composed OF Mercer
apd James Templeton and their
company In Yes. We Have No
Charleston; Stella Mayhem. the
popular singing Coincidence, and
Jimmy and Teddy Knox, come
dams, In Fantastic Frolics."
Craig Campbell. the distin-
guished American tepor, will be
featured for the week.
Lulu Mcconnell and company
will offer "At Home" a comedy
sketch Of sure-fire laugh quality.
The Donals Sisters, two attrac-
tive young girls, under the head.
Ing, Lady Acrobats." will per,
form astounding feats of skill
and strength.
Rasso and company. novelty
jugglers. will offer a real thrill
for the Riddles and something
new for the grownups.
Framing the bill will be the
screen features. the Aesop's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
What's Doing On the Air

auspices American Legion New
York State Division.
$50 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orchestra
wAHG-New York-316
- p. m.-Midnight variety pro.
gram with Uncle Toms Serenaders
and Aunt Maria.
WEAF-New York-4O2
g p. m.-Frank Farrell ana His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical comedy hits
by the wEAF Musical Comedy
1870 p. m.-Goldman Band con.
cert Edwin Frankie Goldman con.
Quoting. direct from Hall of Fame,
New York University campus.
Lefert. soprano soloist. To WEAF.
WWJ. WGR.
9:15 p. m.-Ben Bernie's or.
chestra from Hotel Roosevelt.
1918 p. m.-RoIfs's PaIais Dor
Orchestra.
WRNY-New York-s7S
Sis D. m.-charles Premmac.
tenor.
$3.50 D. m.-orIando's Roosevelt
Concert Orchestra.
HAs-AAOHSO 6hOHlOIBs LSnOTs
7:15 q. m.-Artists' Debut Hour.
7:45 o. MAMA Russo. Old Time
Songs.
8 m.-stariieht Parking.
s:l6 .. m.-Rundbaken Piano Re.
s:4S D: m.-Johnson q Dowd.
Banjo and Piano.
.. m.-Hulsmann Trio.
$3.50 .. m.-ButIer Bros. Trio.
SA6 .: m.-Johnson & Dowd.
Banjo and Piano.
10 .. m.-Butler Bros. Trio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 p. m.-Uncle wip's bedtime
p. m.-sports Corner. conducted
OF the Amateur Athletic Union Of
the Middle Atlantic States.
,1Ie p: m:-Recital direct from the
7;so p: m.-concsrt BY the Hotel
p. n.-HotsI Traymore Concert
s:s0 p. m.-Emmett welchs Min.
s;ls p: m.-Gsorss olSon'S Dance
s:45 P. m.-Ted wsemE Novelty
1915 p. m.-wheeier wadsworth
Dance Orchestra.
"C1N-NSW 1ORk-OE0
,. m.-Fred Ehrenberg. musical
saw.
Sis p. MI. Morton Smith. BARI
tone.
$3.50 p. m.-Police alarms,
6:36 p. MI. Morton Smith, bari.
tone.
6:55 p. m.-Baseball results, ma jor.
International and Eastern leagues,
with high lights on Yankees, Giants
and Brooklyn games.
p. m.-Fred Duff, tenor
7:20 p. m.-Piano selections.
1880 .. m.-Bendix Orchestra,
Max Bendix, conducting.
$3.50 p. m.-Polics alarms and
weather forecasts.
WJZ-New York-45S
sos p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Roof
Orchestra.
ID. m.--Robert MacGregor, Scotch
songs; Ethel and Dorothea Ponce.
vocal.
7:25 p. m.-StadIum Philharmonic
Concert, WRC and WGY will also
broadcast.
9:l5 p. m.-Irma de Baun.e So
prano.
$3.50 p. m.-HoteI Aston Roof
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
reel, Topics and Gannon's Music
will be added features.

4 g sa y
Observation-Disclosures to
( its fixed policy Of offering the
most diversified programs obtain
able, CrandalIs Metropolitan next
week win again combine stage and
screen attractions OF unusual merit.
The film feature will be The
wise Guy" with Betty Compson.
James Kirkwood, Mary Aston.
George Marion. Mary Carr, George
Cooper and Others. The specially
engaged stage offering viii be
supplied by four stars from the
Metropolitan Opera House II New
York. II, addition to these major
amusements there viii be pre-.
sented to customary abbreviated
subjects for which the Metropolis
The wise Guy relates q story
OF regeneration and IL regarded as
the peer OF "The Miracle Man" In
the effectiveness Of its dealing
with matters vital to life. The
principals pose first as medicine
show workers and then conclude
that converting themselves into
q travelling band or evangelists
would be more rennunerative'
There comes a time, finally. When
the leader of the gang feess +tlie
urge to pray and mean u ana
the crux Of the play is based on
the revelations OF his uraccustorn-
ed experience.
The operate artists to be heard
exclusively at the Metropolitan
next week for the first time IN
washington are Ralph Errolle,
tenor: Charlotte Ryan, soprano;
Carolina .Lazzari, coE1tralto. ana
Giovanni MARITIME, bass-paritone.
TTVOLI-"As No Man Has
Loved" based on the famous
story. "The Man Without Coun.
try" will be the TivoH's attrac.
ton for Sunday and Monday Of
next week, with shorter features
experimenting. Other bills TOR the
new week: Tuesday and Wednes.
day, "a Trip to Chinatown,
comedy: Nothing Matters, ana
a special reel, In Old Virginia.
Thursday and Friday, The Sil.
yer Treasure" with Lou Teilegen
ana others, and q Lupino Lane
comedy. Saturday, Madge Bel.
larny in ''The Golden Strain" ana
d Ralph Graves comedy. The
Window Dummy"
AMBASSADOR Betty Compson
and James Kirkwood win be seen
In "The Wise Guy" at the Am
bassador the first three days Of
next week, supplemented by an
Aesop Fable. Other bills for the
week: Wednesday, Lon CLANCY in
sThe Road to Mandalay." and q
comedy, .'Matrimony Blues"
Thursday, "PadIocked." Friday,
GAS No Man Has Loved, and
Cliff Bowes In Don't Miss. =
CENTRAL-For Sunday and
Monday the Central viii show the
Peter b. Kyne story. 1.-THE Golden
Strain" with 1ladge Bellany and
others, supplemented by . COM
edy, Circus Today" and Q
Charleston lesson reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

the shoe subsidy became lost In the
storm between WIZ and WRC, the
Anglo Persians came In from
WEAF without any suspicion Of a
bad night on the wave lengths save
an occasional gutteral cough Of the
loud speaker.
The Anglo Persians, who are
neither English nor Persian, played
quite a fine bit Of Persian music,
which isn't Persian. either, but com.
posed by Louis Kaufman. However,
1t has q Persian tang and zest to
It, and no doubt hundreds OF radio
listeners will take advantage of the
offer made by Leslie Joy to send
copies of the piece to whoever shall
send in request for the same to
WEAF or WRC
s. 0. s. STOPS
BROADCASTING
The s o. s. that stopped air
traffic for q while in these parts
had to do with a British ship in
distress off Bermuda. Southern
broadcast'ng stations suspended
operations for a short time but
Northern stations did not.
During the time of silence in the
South many dial twisters had op.
portunitv to hear the New York
University chorus, under DR.. Damn.
and the Philadelphia Sesquicenten.
NAL Orchestra in a joint concert
broadcast by WILT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
LOCAL PROGRAM
NORTHUMBERLAND

WhC-W2sh1ngtOn-
e.45 to T:46 q. m.-'Tower Health
Exercises broadcast with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York.
IL MONOGRAM recital by George
3. Ross broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer L Kilt Piano Com
pany.
o. the Washin gton-C Cleveland double
header baseball game broadcast from
the studios of the Washington
Times-HeraId.
$40 p. m.-Bible talk by Everett
class. Petworth Baptist Church.
under the auspices of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
e:55 .. m.-Baseball scores.
Z .. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
7:25 p. m.-New York Philhar.
monte concert, Henry Hadley. con-
ductor. broadcast with Stations WIZ
and WGY from the Lewisohn Sta
dunn in New York. Procession of
Women from "Lohengrin." Wagner;
symphony No. in 3 Minor"
HadIey; Symphonic poem. "Danse
Nacahre," Saint-Saens: Death and
TranSfiguration," Strauss
$3.50 p. m.-Freddie Rich's Hotel
Astor Orchestra from New York.
WMAI-WASHINGT
p. m.-Musicai program to BE-
announced from the studio.
8 .. m.-Edward Griffith and his
variety entertainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
VARIETY MARKS
A|RPROGRAN

Things Of infinite variety radio
racally this evening-with full per-
mission. to whoever so desires, to
use the word "radioracally" without
payment of royalty! From Ford
and Glenn and their Twin
Wheeze" to Henry Hadley ana
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra-the loud speakers will be
filled with all sorts and conditions
of entertainmept-with here ana
there a little music!
The Irving Bernstein dinner
concert at the Washington Hotel
opens the musical entertainment
after the baseball scores have been
announced and the way Is cleared
for other things. This business Of
keeping the baseball returns until
late in the evening is upsetting and
should be corrected! It is to be
hoped that WRC will not let the
scores wait on other things.
"LOHENGRIN" WEDDING
MARCH HEADS PROGRAM
The, lovliest Of wedding marches,
the procession Of Elsa and her
maidens in "Lohengrin," will be
the opening number Of the Phil
harmonic program from WRC and
WIZ at 7:25. Very seldom IL this
beautiful march heard in It's en-.
tirety, save at symphony concerts.
At weddings 1t Is usually played at
the start Of the ceremony and ends
with the arrival Of the happy
couple at the altar--or at the end
Of the ceremony and ends with the
catapulting Of the mob from the
church to get a better look at the
bride. Much Of its real beauty
IL therefore lost at weddings.
The symphony will be one Of Di-
rector Hadley's own compositions,
Symphony No. in B Minor"
Don't remember ever having heard
1t. and consequently any comment
would be hearS y. But having heard
much of Hadley's music 1t might be
aided that 1t will probably show
very great grasp Of tone color and
have q solid basis. with brilliant
passages.
The ''Danse Macabre" Of Saint.
Saems and the Death and Trans
figuration" of Strauss will conclude
the symphony program. The Saint.
Saens piece IL very well known
but it Is seldom played with the real
devilish effect Sain-Saens put into
1t and the Philharmonic il quite
likely to get out Of It.
The WRC evening program will
conclude with, q dance orchestra
broadcast from the Astor Hotel in
New York and transmitted from
WIZ to the local consumers.
The Vesper Hour Of Music from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

1:16 p. m.-PIay-by-pIay ac-
count Of Washing ton Cleveland
double header baseball game
from Washington Tines Herald
studios, Washington, WRC (469).
9 p. m.-Officers of COmdr.
Richard Byrd's Polar .xpedi-
ton, New York, WGBS (316).
6:65 D. m.-BaAeball scores.
Washington. WRC .(469).
8 p. m.-Ford and Glenn In
Lullaby Time" Atlanta, WISE
(428); OdiernO Ladies' Trio,
New York, WFBH (270).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 .. m.--shea's l3uffaIO
Tho a ter broadcast, Buffalo.
WMAK, WGY, WHAM, WFBL.
5i25 p. m.-Stadlum Philhar.
monlc CONCERT, New York. WIZ.
7:86 .. m.--Goldman Band
Concert. New York, Wear,
DANCE PROGRAMS
els p. m.-GeORge OlsOn's
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
$3.50 .. m.--Freddie Rlch's
Hotel Aator Orchestra. Wash
ingtOn, WRC (402l.
10 b. m.-Ernie GOIden's HO-
tel McAlpin Orchestra, New
York. WMCA (341).
1880 p. m.-supper Club
two others, Chicago. WBBM
Midnight-Jack GARDENERS Or
chestraD Dallas. WFAA (A76l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

which contains the secret Of social
success and masculine sex appeal.
Here the fun begins.
An Our Gang comedy, "Shiver-
ing Spooks:;" International news
reel pictures, q scenic and orches.
trail establishment are added.
RIALTO-Modern Paris-gay,
glittering. carefree, voluptuous-
has been transplanted to the
screen in Frances Marion's new
Metropolitan picture, Paris AT
Midnight" which viii be on view
at the Rialto the new week. Not
only did Frances Marion make the
production, but she personally
adapted the story Of Balzac's "Pere
Goriot."
Particularly colorful IL the re.
production Of the spectacular
Beaux Arts Ball. which has long
been the big annual event Of its
kind in the world. The largest
setting ever built at the Metropoli-
tan Studios was designed ana
erected for this brilliant scene.
Marion Morgan, internationally
famous dancer, supervised and d..
rected the presentation Of the
dances and ballets. Every sort Of
masquerade costume magma ole
was used by the scores Of actors
participating In the ball, taxing
the wardrobe department to tho
utmost in designing and execut.
ing the fanciful creations.
Jetta Goudal, Lionel Barrymore,
Mary Brian and Edmund Burns
have the featured roles.
A lingerie show staged ana d.
rected by Mischa Guterson,
through the courtesy Of the Pal.
ais Royal, featuring Sonora Milla
Doninguex, who win sing Spanish
and Mexican songs. the Interna.
tional News and the overture
"Serenade" tDrigo). in which Mis-.
cha Guterson will play first VIC.
lin, will complete the program.
PALACE-The coming attrac.
ton at Loew's PoIace Theater.
where the comfort Of the seashore
or the mountain top has been at.
tanned through the recent install
lation Of one Of the most elab.
orately and costly cooling systems
ever placed in operation by =
washington theater. win be You'll
Never Know Women u love-
drama of theater life, featuring
Florence Vidor and Lowell Sher-
man.
You'll Never Know Women!, Ii
a Paramount story especially writ
ten for Miss Vidor by. Ernest
Vajda, the famous authn- Of sucli
stage successes as "Fata Mo-.
CANA" and Grounds for Divorce,
and its production marks the e1e-
walton of Miss Florence Vidor to
stardom. The piece is add ionally
notable for the vaudeville talent
that has been recruited for the
cast. which includes Fortunello
and Cirinelli, the Melford troupe OF
acrobats, Louis and Freda Bor-
koff. Russian dancers; Rue Encs,
''the frog man. the Nelson
Troupe and Aerial Performers, the
Russian Balaliaka Orchestra, and
others.
A Sennett comedy, Pathe news