davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
CENSORSHIP IN
ITSELF IS
IMMORAL
BY GEORGE ARLISs

I can see no possible use for
the censorship. No product that
is intended for the Amusement or
entertainment of an audience is
complete until it has come in
contact with an audience. Every
one who knows anything about
the business of the theater knows
that there is nothing more de-
ceptive, more Elusive, than
play in manuscript form. Who
is to say whether 1t il moral or
immoral while 1t is still Enacted?
No play Is indecent until it is
produced, and who Is to be the
censor? Who is to look after the
morals of the stage? If it is
political office. 1t Is immoral in
itself.
What IL the censorship is de.
rived from some literary group?
These persons are generally very
''set" in their ways. It is more
than likely that they would con.
slider it their bounden duty to
Danish all bedroom scenes from
the stage forever. But there
might be a play in which a scene
was vitality necessary where a
lady undresses and goes to bed
on the stage. Such a scene, as
q matter Of fact. exists in one Of
the operas. 1 think 1t is Fra
Diavolo." And what about the
final act of "Othello"?
Now we know that such a
scene can be so arranged that the
audience can distinguish every
ribbon of the lady's wardrobe.
We also know that the scene may
be played with the utmost de.
corum. But in the eyes of the
censor that scene should be cut
out altogether and the play would
either be banished or distorted.
In the time OF Napoleon III
the censorship in France was
fairly strict. The censors refused
a play because the heroine, in her
love Of luxury. had strayed from
the path OF rectitude. But It Is
on record that they wrote to the
author that they would license
the play IL he would consent to
make the lovely heroine have
smallpox, between the third and
fourth acts. which would disfiaure
her Tor life, as punishment for
her evil ways. This Is precisely
the kind Of treatment that might
De reasonably expected from the
censor today.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Grace La Rue, late OF the Music
Box Revue, and now at the Pal.
ace Theater. will be heard in the
songs she sings, which are so
widely initiated Joseph DAILY will
be at the piano.
The United States Army Band
Of 80 pieces will appear under
Capt. w. ]. Stannard. Fortunello
and Cirillino, Italian clowns, ap.
pearing at Keith's, will contribute
their inspired foolery. Ed and
Morton Beck. at the Earle as "A
Pair from Poor but Honest Par
ents," will do the specialties they
made widely known at Club Rich.
man in New York. Blanche Clark,
late OF THE Vagabond King" com.
pany, will sing. Meyer Golden
and his Hamilton Hotel Orchestra
will also donate their talents, and
Sergeant Mcdonald will do a cycle
Of songs.
Probably the most novel number
on the program will be offered by
Ledova, the dancer, now at
Keith's. assisted by Leon Varkas
and Joseph Eapolitano and the
Gypsy Quintet.
The theater and all contribut.
ing talent are goodwill donations
for Sergeant McDonalds benefit.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
THE ANSWER TO
A SCRIVENER'S
PRAYER

Many years ago Robert W.
Service prayed for the motion
picture and did not know it.
One of the two novels written
by the man who is better known
as a poet is the dramatic and
vivid tale of the Klondike gold
rush called THE Trail Of 49,"
During Services graphic descrip.
ton of the terrific hardships of
the trail, when hardy men were
battling the unrelentless forces of
nature, under the spell of the
lure of gold. the author all too
modestly admits his descriptive
powers unable to cope with the
scene. He prays for another
method of depicting the stampede
in the following paragraph:
ooh, for a medium to express
it all! Your pedantic poetry isn't
big enough; prose isn't big
enough. What we want is some
thing between the two, something
that will interpret life. and stir
the great heart of the people,"
Clarence Brown. the director,
now answers his prayer. in the
motion picture, which at the time
Service wrote. was but little ad.
vanced from the experimental and
novelty stage. And the very
scenes for which he appealed for
a more adequate manner Of con.
veyance are to be filmed by
Brown in. the motion picture
adaptation of 1.-THE Trail of 49,"
which will be one of the biggest
and most important pictures OF
all time and which Brown win
produce under the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer banner.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Automatic machines in London
underground railway stations sell a
quarter Of q million tickets a day
and register the sales.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
HeresY

Some Navy traditions apparently
went overheard when Admiral ].
H. Hughes, commanding the Pa.
cific fleet In California waters,
lunched with a Marine sergeant
and appeared to be on the friend
Hest terms of equality with the
''top.kicker." After the luncheon,
the ships officers were lined up to
meet this remarkable sergeant,
who proved to be Lon CLANCY. who
had come aboard for scenes in
Tell 1t to the Marines" the
Metros oldwyn-Mayer epic of the
''leathernecks,r which remains at
Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

AS a youth. he went to New
York, determined to find stage
work. Many a park bench held
the shivering form of young
Master Berry during those lean
and hungry days. Things came
to such a pass that he had to
even pawn his only accessories-
two ferocious six-shooters.
But-as they say in the story
books--the boy grew older,
learned lots. and with such de-
termination and aggressiveness as
was his, soon found himself in
musical comedy, ''trooping all
over the country"
Then came a day when Berry
sold everything he owned in
order to reach Hollywood, and
upon arriving, Immediately landed
a job wearing a suit of armor at
the Lasky studio. They seemed
to Ike his work because a short
time later the words Noah
Berry" appeared at the bottom
of Lasky contract.
There's no need to even try to
mention his past work. A list
of films in which Berry has
"strutted his stuff" would look
like the ''ten best pictures of the
last ten years." His latest. and
all critics agree that it Is his
greatest role. Is that OF the
beastial Sergeant LeJaune, the
cruelest and the bravest soldier
in the French Foreign Legion.
Beau Geste," in which Berry
enacts the above role Is an adap.
tation Of Major PercivaI G..
Wren's thrilling mystery romance,
and was directed by Herbert
Brenon, period Of six months
being spent In its making. This
film is in its third week at the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

times the itching was unbearable.
During that time, l used all kinds
OF salves without receiving any real
benefit. After taking six bottles of
S.S.S., was cured of this dread
full disease, recommend S.S.S. to
anyone, suffering from eczema, be-.
cause l cannot praise It enough for
what 1t has done for me-" Cleophas
Forte Soldiers and Sailors Home.
Quincy. III.
SIS. Is purely vegetable. Il is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and
gives to Nature what she needs in
building you up so that your sys.
tenn throws off the cause.
SIS. Is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
IL more economical.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

GAYETY-"The Gorilla" comes
next week to burlesque the dramas
that have been floating along as
mystery plays" from the time
THE Bat" started the vogue.
There have since been many of
the "thrill'' style of drama, but
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Must ! Continue to Suffer thu
UnbearabIe itching?

Are you one of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffer
ing with a skin disease. making you
uncomfortable. making you less ef-
ficient, interfering with your work
ing hours, running your sleep? You
may have tried many things with.
out relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For
more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in many forms of skin
disease. Thousands of letters of
gratitude prove it's worth.
feel so happy for what S.S.S.
has done for me that want others
to know about it. 1 suffered TWEEN
~ long years from eczema. At
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
MR.. ISHMAEL BERRY. OR.
FROM THE DEPTHS

Noah Berry, perhaps the finest villain has led life
Of many and varied pursuits Among the hundred jobs he has
held before starting his Of perpeang deeds
generations selling operating cable car, acting
boy in Kansas City ard peddng peanuts with
travelling
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

corner 2-family house: large lot. This house Is bound to make big money for you In the near future. Rabinow Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 303 Main St. PhonA 12l0.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
MERCHANDISE

Business and Offfce Equipment 57 in excellent condition. Fully equipped for house to house trade. F. R. Pras- ser. IA Maple Ave. Hartford. Phone c-3529.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? If you want to buy. sell or exchange anything in the line of real estate see us for quick action. ChaA R. Barfeld & Co. Real Estate. 4os Main St. Tel 3a5e
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

FURNITURE, antiques. musical instru- ments. bought. sold. exchanged and repaired. J. shultz. 1o5 Hartford Ave Tet 2S13-12
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
I Thousands Readers THE l me @G#~"hw~ w~kFmYm
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For 9ale

1 4AO4SGO ' V8 GAA0
 BELVlDERE-Just lsted. . nics : room 1 cottage. Fireplace hot water heat. l garage Near State Normal school 1 Easy terms. Carlson A Carlson. l63
 Main St. Tel. 1877.
 EAST MAIN sT.-Neat home With 6
 garages and lot 74x2lo. Also nns busi-
 ness corner with family house. Lockwood. Real Estate and Insurance. | City Hall.
 FAIRVIEW sT.-Nice family house of
 II rooms, all improvements. steam heat. garage. big lot. Priced for . | quick sale. Easy terms. Carlson q Carlson, 1s3 Main St. Tel. 1877. 1 Improvements. Price reasonable. H. E. 1 Christensen. 13l Main St.. Room {.
 Phone 3121.
 LINWooD sT.-New 3-fainiiy housa 1 Daniel,on & Co.,. l3l Main st.. city. LYONS ST. l47-New , family house.
 all modern conveniences. hot water
 heat, car garage Price reasonable. 1 Call 74s Arch St.
 HAYWOOD sT.-Beautiful 3-family house. l 6 rooms to floor. Best material and | workmanship used: three-car garage. 1 Will show good return on investment. | Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co.,.
 sos Main st. Phone 1870. MILL. ST. S2-House for sale. This building will be torn down next week unless otherwise disposed of. Bids will l be received until Tuesday night. May | 10. 5 p. m. for the purchase of this l building. For particulars see R. B. 1 Wainright, supt. of Parka City Hall. STEWART sT.-Near stratford road. | Belridere. one room bungalow. one fiat nak rln 1 oak floors tile bath. built in plumbing 1 fixtures Ina. Paul P. Zink, l1S Stew l art St. SHORE COTTAGE. ! rooms. on water front, West shore. corner lot. Good beach. Will sell furnished or unfur- nished. Price and terms very reason-
 able Address Owner. Box 1905. New Haven, Conn.
 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in west end. : slo,soo. Address Owner. Box n-B,
 Herald.
 corner 2-family house: large lot. This house Is bound to make big money for you In the near future. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 303 Main st. Phone 1s10
 Suburban For Sale ss BENNINGTON ROAD. KENsiNGTON-
  on premises after 6 p. m J. NJ. Calla- han. |NEWINGTON CENTER-6 room bunEa- low. small amount of cash. balance as
 rent. Address Charles F. Waterman. , e %nc. 1l43 Pennington Ave. Hartford.
 Conn.,, phone 2-26s8. NEWINGTON-2 family house. II rooms
 and store. } years built, all improve
 ments, near trolley line. Price $7,coo.
 Call P. Denuzze 476 Main St. Tel.f
 4343 or 45S7-2. PLAINVILLE-6 room 6inHle hou0e, i
 bath room. electric lights and water.
 one car garage. Price very reasonable
 Easy teams Tel l29-3 PLAINvILLE-4 room bungalow. large
 lot. New 5 room house with 3 acres. !
 2 room house, nearly } acres (Moun-
 tainview). Three rare bargains. Fergu- i,
 son. Southington. Tel. 232.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 1oi RAPHAEL BLDG. SECOND FLOOR
 % WEST MAIN STREET Between Washington and High Streets OPEN to 5:3o SATURDAYS, . to l Licensed by tho State and Bonded
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

ATTREssEs-Remade and renovated Returned same day. New Mattresses made to order. Mackay-Wallin, 63 Main St. Tel. 4628,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

STEWART sT.-Near Stratford road. Belvidere. one room bungalow. one z room colonial cottage, oak trim and oak floors. tile bath. built In plumbing fixtures. Ina. Paul P. Z!nk, l1s Stew a CK
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WEST MAIN ST. 30o-Tenement of ; rooms corner Vine and Lexington sta. reasonable rent. Ina. GreenberK & Le- Witt. Tel. e2s:, or Louie s. Jones Agency Tel. III.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

front, West shore. corner lot Good beach. Will sell furnished or unfur- nished. Price and terms very reason- able Address Owner. Box 1905, New Haven Conn
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

ODD PIECES-nnd parlor suites made to order: repairing of oil upholstered fur nture. Hartford Upholstertng Co.,. 5o7 Main St. Phone lS1s.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

RADIO sET-That gets all stations in
 U. S. A. Complete set $40. Money re-
 funded cheerfully. 80 North St.. 1st door. upstairs,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

MILL. ST, 82-House for sale. This building will be torn down next week unless otherwise disposed of. Bids will be received until Tuesday night. May 10. p. m. for the purchase of this building. For particulars sec R. B.
 Wainright. Supt. of ParkA City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

$. plus lawful interest, repays $6o. $76 CT $l00 cash loan. All loans between husband. wife and ourselves. Write, call or phone 1-9-4-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Radio

NOW-Is the time to have your radio set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service.
 Winthrop St.. will do it. Phone 44e0
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

ELM HILL. es DARTMOUTH PLACE family house. extra lots: garage, fruit trees. Price reasonable ELM HILL-Beautifui cottage. all i'm. provements. 3 car garage. Aaron Dan. telson & Co.,. l3l Main St.. city.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
EARLE-AIcKay and Ardine.

Mckay and Ardine. with their unit
show, viii provide the headline at
traction at the Earle Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon,
with five scenes of fun by Harry
Conn. called Just Back From
Abroad" in which they are assisted
by Evans and Hoey, Marie Harris,
Mildred Fills. Alice McLeon, the jug
CLING Nelson's and Harry Anger and
Mary Fair.
The juggling Nelson's, three in
number, in addition to an amazing
dis play of dexterity. also offer
wealth Of diverting comedy. Dorothy
Taylor and Frank Marckley appear
In "Blues and Syncopation," Miss
Taylor being an attractive blues
singer with a splendid voice. F'lorrie
LIE Vere with Lou Handman, COM
poser of popular songs, ballads and
dance numbers, will offer two
scene skit, in which each has ample
opportunity. Harry Anger and Mary
Fair will offer 1.-The Old Fool"
sketch in four scenes expressed as
Mash Dash Flash Splash"
The photoplay will bring Kod La
Rocque in 1.-THE Cruise of the Jasper
B." with action of the most thrilling
sort.
The bill will be completed by the
customary house features.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
CALIFORNIA r.. GLEE CLUB
Friday.

Some of the songs that the Univer-
sity of California Glee Club will sing
at it's concert in the New Willard
Hotel Friday evening at 8:15 are:
Hail to California" Morse; AVE
Maria Arcadelt: Coin Home, .
Dvorak- Fisher; THE Hand Organ
Man" Won Othegraven: THE Lotus
Flower" Schumann; "Suomi's Song, =
MAR; Frog Went ACQUIRING" Brock
way; "At Parting" MacDowell; "Ail
Hail, Blue and Gold" Bingham.
Coin Home" THE Lotus Flower"
and Hail to California" are the
three songs that the University OF
California Glee Club will sing in the
Intercollegiate Glee Club contest
Saturday in New York City.
Also on the program will be Octo
Lindquist, tenor soloist and Irving
Krick, pianist. Lindquist will sing
Long Ago, Sweetheart Nine" by
MacDowell, and Just a Cottage
Small" by Hanley.
This concert is under the auspices
Evening star., 1927-03-09
RTALTO-"Butterfl I'm the Rain"

Butterflies in the Rain" is the
feature picture at the Rialto for
seven days, starting Sa urday. Laura
La Plante and James KirkWood are
costarred in this story, by Andrew
S0utar, which concerns a beautiful
young girl who did not know what
true love was until she lost it. Men
liked her because she was broad
minded she believed in the double
standard. She believed what her
friends told her about modernism, -
and they convinced her it was
smart" to betray her husbands CON
fidence. Then a cold rain of scandal
spattered down and the butterf1y's S
wings wilted. How she emerges is
seen in a thrilling and dramatic
climax.
Prominent in the supporting cast
are. Dorothy Cummings, Ruby La
fayette, Edward Davis. Grace Cor
don, Robert Ober, Clarence Thomp-
son and Dorothy Stokes
The stage presentation, lone of the
most pretentious ever offered in
local picture theater," will be a short
oparetta, His Majesty DoZes," writ
ten by Hunter Williams to music
composed by Rudolf Friml with
Marion Green. Americas famous light
opera star, singing the principal role,
supported by Velma Gordon and
Manuel Alexander.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
PALACE--'The Red MILL" Russian
Art Choir

At Loew's Palace next week, heein.
ming Sunday afternoon, Marion Davies
VIII be pictured in Metro -Goldvyn-
Mayors THE Red Mill" along with
stage features such as the Russian
Art Choir of 25 from the Broadway
stage hit, The Song of the Flame, -
and Yates and Lawley, de luxe song
sters The overture is expected to
glamOurously reflect the spirit of the
Ould Sod. while the Palace Magazine,
Topics of the Day and Organlogues
viii complete the bill.
''The Red Mill" is the delightful
comic opera by Henry Blossom and
the late Victor Herbert. Marion
Davies will he supported by owen
Moore as her Irish sweetheart, George
Seigmann, Karl Dane and Louise
FaZenda.
The Russian Art Choir has created
a sensation in New York. Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia and other musical
circles.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

tically worthless yokel from the back
woods, whose family has given him up
as total loss and who has reached
the same conclusion himself until a
certain pretty girl smiled in his eyes
and turned him into a regular back
woods tornado of action.
Like practically all Lloyd pictures,
'"The Kid Brother" literally mingles
its comedy with heart interest and
thrills.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
COLUMBTA-"The Kid Brother"

Harold Lloyd, the goggle-eyed screen
comedian of Safety Last" Grand
mas Boy" ''The Freshman" and For
Heavens Sake" will bring his latest
landslide Of laughter to the screen of
Loew's Columbia next Sunday. when
he will present 1.-THE Kid Brother" in
which Jobyna Ralston again appears
opposite the star.
There's a touch of the theme of
"Grandma's Boy" in Lloyd's latest
laughter piece, which concerns a prac-
Evening star., 1927-03-09
WARDMAN PARK-"Tess of the
Storm Country"

The Motion Picture Guild at Ward
man Park Theater viii present three
American revivals next week, starting
Sunday with Tess of the Storm
Country" featuring Mary Pickford;
Tuesday and Wednesday THE Beggar
on Horseback with Edward Everett
Horton, and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Zane Grey's tale Of "The
Vanishing American with Richard
Dix and Lois Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Of T. Arthur Smith,. 1880 C street
northwest.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Women will hurry to take
advantage of the savings of
fered in the new Basement
Store dress department. Flat
crepes, georgettes and printed
crepes appear i'll these good
looking models. You couldn't
make a dress for less! High
Spring shades and the service
able navy and black. Sizes IA
to 20 and SO to so.
New Basement-Dress Dent.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
sTRAND-"World of Pleasure. ''

1.-THE World of Pleasure"' will be
the musical comedy offering at the
Strand Theater next week, beginning
Saturday OF this week, by Leo Ste
yens, with the Strands permanent
players. Irwin B. Hamp will again
hold the top honors with comedy
sketches and the supporting cast will
include Lew Lewis, Earl Root, Biiee
La Monte, Kathleen Butler, PAU
Rush, Rene Vincent, Florence Drake
and the beauty chorus in new ilne
of dancing and novelty acrobatc
numbers.
.The World of Pleasure" Is de-
scribed as being in IA scenes, beautl-
fully staged and costumed.
The screen attraction for the entire
week viii be a Henry King produc-
tion, from De famous novel by Har-
old Reu Wright, 1.-THE Winning of
Barbara WORTH starring Wilma
Banky and Ronald Colman.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
GAyETy-"Bozo's Own Show"

Starring "Bozo," the speechless fun
ster, "Bozos Own Show" comes next
week to the Gayety Theater with one Of
the prize entertainments Of this season
on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit,
and this year s"Bozo" steps out as pro
ducer, owner and star in what he de-
clares to be the best show he has ever
been connected with. An all new
scenic and costume display will frame
the musical numbers, and novel spe-
cialties and comedy scenes, brightness
and splendor will be the dominant
note in the presentations
Sam Green again will <assist the
pantomimist in provoking laughter
from founts of decency and clever
ness" for Bozo, it is announced, fools,
plays and cavorts without uttering a
word and still his every point and
purpose is made clear through his
mastery Of the art mime.
There will be Il large and talented
supporting company, including Bea-
trice Tracy, Ray Davis and Fannie
Palmer, and an attractive chorus.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
MISSOURI GLEE CLr=Monday.

The GIee Club Of the University Of
Missouri will give q concert in the
Hall OF Nations in the Washington
Hotel next Monday evening at s
o'clock. The group makes a stop-over
for this concert en- route honeward
Evening star., 1927-03-09

from the national competition of AS
sociated Glee Clubs of America, held
in New York Saturday.
There are 38 boys in the club and
its membership is drawn from eight
different States-Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, New
Hampshire and Tennessee.
This Missouri University Glee Club
sings here under the mana cement of
the University Of Missouri Alumni AS
sociation III the District of Columbia,
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

same bill will be repeated at Gran.
dau's Metropolitan next week.
However. in the event of a change
the new screen attraction will pre-.
sent Marion Davies in IAN Affair OF
the Follies." First Nationals produc.
ton, introducing Billie Dove for the
first time rs a screen star, supported
by Lewis S. Stone and Lloyd Hughes.
while new Fnaphone program will
present a series of delightful short
subjects.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
METROPOLITAN -- don Juan" 60
Eitaphone.

The extraordinary patronage ac-
corded the Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater bill presenting John Barry
more in Don juan along with the
demonstration of the Nitaphone in
synchronizing sound with action
in attractive picture excerpts, in
cluding an address by Will II. Hays,
the Judge Lands of motion pictures;
the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira in full action and Martinelh, the
famous Metropolitan Opera tenor
seems TO render 1t likely that the
Evening star., 1927-03-09
c 4 ,

Although the price is
reasonable there's nothing
cheap about these silk
crepe lined coats. Lorsheen,
twillsheen, kasha and satin
are the materials and most
of the coats have trimmings
of squirrel, twin beaver
waved coney, mouff1on or
other popular furs. In tan,
gray, rosewood, green, pow
der, navy, black and white,
and black. Sizes IA to 20
and SO to 46.
New Baseihent--Coat. Dept.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
kEJTH'S--KIlSje Janis.

The centennial week celebration at
r. F. keith's starts Oh Sunday with
the one and only Elsie Janis topping
a bill of fayor1tes.
In addition TO Miss Elsie Janis. there
will be Maude Powers and Nernolt
Wallace in Georgia on Broadway >;
Miss Leitzel, the circus girl, whose
tricks have never been surpassed by
man or woman, will appear in a spe-
cia! setting; the famous actor and
playwright. Wilbur Mack, in a new
llaylet. with Gertie Puriy, entitled
''The Fresh Man; Scanlon, Denno
htWhers and Scanlon in "Old Ideas
Rsnewed," introducing their own orig
usaI waltz; Jean Adair and company in
O. raylet, THE Old AriStocrat." by
Tom Barry; the Three Nitos in Com
eiy Eccentriclties'' and Frank Shields
with rope manipulation, as Well as the
usual screen features.