davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SALE-HOUSES.
ll,nnfinned.l
BIG 4.BEDROoM CORNER HOME.
. LARGE PoRCHES- AND GARAGE.
PRICED TO SELL At ONCE.

wonderful corner home in a splendid
restricted NV. community; large rooms. Z
tub. shower and fixtures: 3 large covered
porches pantry and garage: hardwood floors
and artistic decoration. electricity. hot-water
heat. This home Is in splendid condition anG
modern IN every detail! of equipment OF
tapestry brick 20 fl nv 35 IT. it has an
attractive exterior and in floor plan and ar
rangement leaves nothing TO he desired N
comfort and efficiency. This ls an unusua
hotie in every respect and ts priced to sell
at once on very good terms: viii CONSIDER
trade or small house with one trust See
this home today. call Atlantic 214-W fof
appointment TO inspect.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
DIRECT EROM NER

ON RENTAL BASIS.
2021 Bird st. n.e-iroom Colonial built
brick huuse: cement front porch screened
double rear porches; lot 125 f. deep to
water heat: thoroughly modern and most
attractiveiy finished: in. the heart of Ecking:
ton: near stores schools. churches bus and
car service 500 cash: S65 month.
ROBERT F.. KLINE. Jr..
Main ,b2Ae. -%'s'' WIS. 36aS.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
THOS j. OWEN & SON AECTIONEERS
1925 Eve Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ..STORl
BRICK RESIDENCE AT go SHERIDAN y
STREET NV. WASHINGTON. II. c.
Bv virtue of certain deed Ot trust dated
August 20. 1926 being instrument No. 50.
recorded September - ia26 among the
land records Of II the ,b Colam1a ,brsH and
the undersigned tru$teS sell at pubic
aIcton,at the Office ~. re auctlOneer.
THURSDAY. THE SEV ENrt.A III DAY or
NOVEMBER A.D 1927. AT T. : - CLOCK
PM, the following described iaIu sld prem
l>es situate IN the County of aSel.'St ton.
District of Columbia. aud deSignath- tN ana
being lot numbered 65 in subdyIsl,S ot
lots made hy Harry Wardman and Thomas
Z. Bones. in square numbered 3l6l. aS per
plat recorded in the office ot the surveyor for
the District of Columbia III Ilbec IS at
folio 20
Terms Of sale: Subject 10 first trust Of
So 400 at per cent. further details ot
which viii he given at time of sale. the hat
anVe of the purchase price Ia he PAID one
thlrd IN cash and the balance IN two equal
Install Incuts. PAYABLE In one and two years.
payable semi annually. from dav OF sale So
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. \ deposit of $500 viii I've reQut-ed
at tune OF sale. All COnVeyanclng. recording.
etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale tu
he complied with within 50 dats from dav
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
cost of defauting purchaser after five days
advertisement OF such resale IN some news
paper published in Washington u. C.
JAMES u. HOBBS,
HOWARD A HTRNS.
no7 9.11.1416 Trustees
Evening star., 1927-11-16
FOR YOUR CAREFUL
INVESTIGATION.

INVESTIGATION.
SIS Whittier St. NV.
Typical California bungalow in best NV.
"tctIOn
$50 Madison St. NV.
sereu-room brick house. All modern i'm
provements Garage and large yard. NV.
section.
III Van Buren St. NV.
This home we invite you TO visit at once
as II VII not be here long at the price We
have on II.
Two Stores on Georgia Ave.
Near Cpshur St.
Fnur-rc om apartments above, entrance
from Iowa ave. This will be good invest
ment Believe It's and call us Tor a show
down
Price. S13.500.
TWo-iamily apartment house one block
from l4th and Park rd. Six rooms and bath
elch separate hOt-water heating plants
good chance for some one to live III one, rent
the other. This building il III fine condition
Terms may I've arranged to suit purchaser.
Be sure and investigate this, as 1t Will be TO
YCur interest
1880 Is St. ST
Light gray brick row e rooms tile bath
hot-vat heat electric lights. lear garage.
hardWoOd floors and trim; price and terms
right / III ,ck of Lincoln Park.
WM. ). PHILLIPS & CO.,
1918 X ST NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SALF-HOtSFS.
$6,o85,
$3.50 Cash.
SIS Monthly.

On the high dry ground at Fort Stevens.
With two large bedrooms entire width of the
house land bath hetweenD
With covered rear porch. screened in and
lighted: front porch shown and an eng
sh side porch--these new semi detached
homes of five rooms with modern features
and hult-1n garage are now for sale.
The Government has authorized the great
Recreational Fark nearby, Stores. churches,
schools and two car lines are within walk
ING distance, also.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
THOS j. OWEN & SON. ACCTIONEERS
1925 Eve ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE, OF ForR MODERN
ONE STORY BRICK STORES AND TWO
METAL GARAGES IN THE REAR Be
ING PREMISES 201 209. 21I II 5
By virtue of four certain deeds of trust
duly recorded in Liher No. 5344 folos 93.
% 9S ;0l ct seu. of the land records of
the District Of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees VIII sell At public auction. in front
o; the premises on THURSDAY,, TIE
l'o7 AT FOUR-THlRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land aud premises stu
ate III the District of Columbia. and deSi-
mated and beng lots numbered I59 Ito
16i 1G% in square numbered five hundred
and fftv.hye f555l in the subdivision OF
Cdse +. Rafter AMI Frank :. Smith. per
plat recorded in the otfice of the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia. IN Llber 10.
folio 40
Terms OF sale: All cash deposit of
5000 VIII be required at time of sale
each parcel All cOnveyancng. recording
etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale Ia
be complied with within thirty days from day
of safe. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaultinS purchaser after five days
advert spmcnt OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. II. Z.
MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE.
JOHN o. ALLEN.
NOS -tl&t!s CxSu Trustees
Evening star., 1927-11-16
mol" ".tt15fGtStoo ." "9c5 i'"S'e'
THoS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTTONFFRS
10 Eve st. NV
TRTSTEEsr SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
INC TWO pf STORY BRICK nwELLING. BE:

PROVED REAL ESTATE REiNG 4
TWo-ST0RH BRICK DWELLING BE-
ING nREMISES 1851 WALTER PLACE
SOUTHEAST
Bv .vistNe * = certain deed of trust. duly
recorded October l." 1876. as instrument
No 10 OF the land records OF the District of
f0'umhia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
Iscs; on Tuesday. THE TWENTY SECOND
Day OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1927. AT TWO
oFLOCK NJ. the following described land
1nd nre"lis"s situate in the District OF Co
lnmhia, and designated as and being lot 273
in Harry 4. Kites subdivision of lots in
square 1913 as per plat recorded in LIher
80 folio 125. of the records of the office
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for 81 10000. further particulars OF
which will he announced at time of sale the
purchase price above said trust to he paid in
cash. A deposit of 5000 90 required. Con-
v.Vancing recording. etc. al purchasers cost
Terms 10 he complied with within thirty
DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may he advertised and resold at the
discretion of the t~Ilstecs
JOHN II. WEST
ho11sf41H1s:oi frr4eees
Evening star., 1927-11-16
lOMOIsION.
ADAM A WE.SCHIER X SON Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story and English Basemen:
Brick Dwelling, No. log 4th
Street Sc. Modern Improve
ments.

Bv v,rtpe OF decree of the suprene
Court Of the District of Columbia. passed In
Equity Cause No 1854. the undersigned
,'ust"e Will offer for sale bv pubic anrtio,n
N front Of the premises on THURSDAY
The SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1927 AT FOUR. FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK
p NJ. the :ollOwtng-des rbed land and prem
ises situate IN the District of Columbia TO
wit: Lot numbered 10 in square numbered
SIS improved by brick dwelling containing
7 rooms and bath hot-water heat electric
lights.
TERMS OF SALE One-thlrd of the DUR
base money to he paid IN cash the balance
in two EQUAL instalmrnts reDreSented by the
promissOrY notes of the purchaser PAYABLE
in one ard two wears from dav of sale with
interest at SIX per cent ncr annum from DAY
Of sale payable semi annually secured hy
Iced nf trust unon the property sold or all
cash at the option nf the pur 'haser A de-
pnsit # $500 required uf purch 1ser at tnin
Of sale All conveyanclng r"cordin:, and
nOtarIal fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
nt sale ~ he complied with within thirty
iavs from dav Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the nrnpertv Al
the risk and cost of the defaultrg pur
chaser after FIVE davs' advertisement of such
resale in. some newspaner published IN the
City OF Washington. n c.
WILLIAM n DeLACY
Room 203 TO 18th ST NV.
nos dSIS-pXSu TrtI~ten
Evening star., 1927-11-16

THIS OWNERS MISFORTUNE. " YouR .bs
rain Going out of business. Must seli tne
bsiance of his operation of colonial rows.
semi detached bricks and four types poodrdTe od nn
nv: an unusual opportunity TO get nome
chaaply. o-.o .. o.ao
untiI 5, Decatur 673 after 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
s@Nh = 7 4 Il = II =
(See Them Today.)

Small Cash Dayments Accepted.
Terms Cheaper Than Rent.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
Owners.
.1Als Eye 81. E.w. Main sa4s.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling, Situate No.
1851 East CAPITOL St.

November II 1855 as instr1n'ent S["''ta,' 10 S.
Columbia we shall sell IN front of the prer1.
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, LOT numbered
c!shtv-eicht tSS'. in the Washington Real
Estat" COS subdivision of lots in square
numbered ten hundred and thirty-six (i036I
~ pcr plat recorded IN Liher - at folio 147
Columbia
Terms of sale; One fourth cash balance
in ono two AMI three Years with interest
n . ner cent per annum payable sem-an-
nuatlv nenoslt of 5000 90 REQUIRED al time
of sale and The purchaser allowed fifteen
days from date nf sale to complete the plir-
chase. Further partirulars at time of sale
purchaser.
EDNY Apn n RAr rz
Evening star., 1927-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
EnaW0nNsn nars
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
1875 Eve St. NV.
Trustees Sale of Four Valuable
Brick Dwellings Known as
Premises 20l9-2l-23-25 II
ST NE

By virtue. OF certain deed oi trust, duly
recorded IN Ilher No. 56i4 folio 243 ct sed &.
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
h'a. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
nuhlc auction. n front Of the premises on
TIL RSnnAT, THE SEN,E6ETEENsrH DAY or
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
descrined land and premises sItGste 10 -
District OF Columbia and designated ns and
being lots numbered 1870. 1871 132 ani 1873
IN Ethel N; Rutty's subdivision OF lots in
SQUARE 1905 as per plat recorded in the
Office OF the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Ltber so. at folio AZ
Terms Each sold subject to prior deed
~ trust for 50 500 further particulars OF
winch will ne announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust 70 he
paid m cash. depost OF $500 90 rs0t'ired
on each parcel. ConveyanciDg. recording
ate al purchasers cost Terms to be Cnr1-
piled with within thirty davs. oJnerwls~ ;e-
noSit forfeited and the property NAV be I'd.
vcrtised and TesOld al the discretion Of the
ROBERT r. T. -gg,TEh,
X THOMAS hc=S-SSC..
nos sfo12.15.16 IT,. .sees.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

FUTURE DAYS.
II WE-1III Ep T. CON
Evening star., 1927-11-16

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEEES.
l4SI Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1927-11-16

THOS ] OWEN & son. AT-CTTONFERS.
g.
, 1927-06-15
Publication.

THE President of the United States
4 pursuant to an Act of Congress
approved January q, 1927, has is
sued an Executive Order dated
April is, 1927 prescribing the man
ner In which Narcotic Drugs may
be obtained and accounted for by
practitioners and dealers in the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States.
The above mentioned Executive
Order which goes into effect imme-
diateIy, de5ignates the Director OF.
Prohibition Tor the Virgin Islands
as the officer to whom al orders for
Narcotic Drugs must be submitted
for approval, and who is autho-
rized to issue necessary regulations
pertaining thereto.
All persons dealing in or prescrib-
ing Narcotic Drugs win be furnish
ed with a copy of said Executive Or
der in the near future.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
st. thomas, May 10, 1927.
E. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1927-06-15
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph Of the
B har-er Of Foundation Of Mer-
chant w LHELM SIN DTS Legacy
for assisting poor persons in ST.
CroiX, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the sum Of Frcs.
645.521, representing interest ac-
crued on The invested capital Of the
above named legacy, will be on
hand for distribution on July 1,
1927.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the Dist day of
June, 1927.
Despatching Secretary's Office,
ChriStiansted, st. Croix, vi,
l June 1927.
G. p. SHAMER,
Despatchjag Secretary.
, 1927-06-15

SCIENCE has made impor-
~ tant discoverie in restoring
"of-color" teeth to clear white
ness, and in frming tender
gums. Ones whole appearance
may be quickly changed.
Most tooth ugliness Gas to
color now is traced to a film
that forms on teeth. You can
feel it with your tongue-a slip
perry sort OF coating,
That film abs0rbs discol0ra-
tions, breeds bacteria, invites
tooth decay and gum troubles.
Old-type d~entiirices failed to
combat I'd successfully.
That's why your teeth are
now off color. Clear It of, and
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Jungle Superstition.

IN the jungles of northern Siam
tigers are believed to be the homes
of departed spirits. The spirits travel
about the jungles in tigers, according
to superstition. AS a result hundreds
of natives are killed because they are
afraid 10 kill the beasts. Often the
animals attack domestic animals in
the edges of the villages and lie in
wait for unwary natives.
Merriam G. Cooper and Ernest p.
Schoedsack discovered this soon after
their arrival In the jungle area for
the purpose of producing Chang,
the jungle melodrama for Paramount.
In their film venture encounters with
the widest animals were frequent. and
at times it became necessary to shoot
tigers in self preservation.
Before shooting Mr.. Cooper would
make a speech to his retainers, begin
ming, "On my shoulders he it"
Even this assumption of responsible
ity did not entirely remove their fears.
After each killing the natives dis
membered the animals, carefully re-
moved their whiskers. which they use
as charms. and boiled the bones for
medicine. No native family was con-
Gidered safe without a receptacle con-
tanning essence of tiger bones.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Unique Effects in The Dove .

CLOSELY guarded mystery camera
angles" are to be introduced for
the first time in THE Dove" starring
Norma TaImadge, by Roland West.
producer and director.
West and Chief Cinematographe
Oliver Marsh have devised number
of unusual Photographic effects to
startle the motion picture world, ac-
cording to studio officials. Many of
these shots" and the mechanical con.
triVances which make them possible
We're perfected by West a year ago
and kept in reserve for Norma Tai.
madge. the costly United Artists star.
the director states.
West. however, differs radically with
the majority of directors, especially
those of the so-called European
school" on unusual camera angles.
and he is carrying out his convictions
in producing The Dove"
81 never shoot a scene from an an.
gle just because it promises to be
unusual explains the producer and
director of THE Bat" THE Unknown
Purple" THE Monster and other
successes.
The angle must at all times be in
cidental to the screen drama" he con-
tinues. IF it does not make the action
more effective. if it tends to distort
the photography or detract the audi
ence's attention from the story. 1t is a
bad angle, no matter how unique"
Evening star., 1927-05-01
RIALTO-"MOnte CrisfO 8"

Monte Cristo." with John Gilbert
playing the title role. supported by
Renee Adoree and Estelle Taylor
which is revived at the Rialto this
week, is a screen version of Alexan-
Dire Dumas masterpiece of fiction.
Monte Cristo.' The supporting play
ers include Robert McKim, William V.
Mong, Spottiswoode Aitken, George
Seigmann Virginia Faire, CASTOR
Glass, Harry Longsdale. Francis Nc
Donald and Jack Cosgrove.
The plot deals with the adventures
of a French sailor. Edmond Dantes,
who, on the eve of his marriage, is
arrested on false charges and thrown
into prison, where he stays for 90
years before making his escape. A
fortune coming to him from a former
fellow prisoner, he seeks revenge, and
how he succeeds without actual blood
shed by his own hands makes a
stirring story.
The most famous episodes Of the
great novel. it is said, have been pic
tured with realistic and startling fidel-
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Killing in the Movies.

GEORGE BANCROFT, Noah Beery
and Wallace Beery. triumvirate
that represents the 'baddest" of the
motion picture screens bad men, have
killed more men than any other three
actors in the business.
Bancroft leads in killings. Ninety
seven lives have been snuffed out by
his murderous hands or his trusty six
shooter. He was the leading killer in
"Old Ironsides." He will soon take
two more lives as the master gangster
in the Paramount picture. Under
world" He has been killed himself
siXty-nine times.
Noah Beery, "the man you love to
hate" has seventy-tiVe notches in his
revolver. He has been killed in pic
lures fifty-two times, including his
weil-earned demise in Beau Geste. I"
Wallace Beery. statistics show, still
stands high in the list, although he
has reformed now and become a
comedian. Forty-five times he has
done his opponents TO death in films.
FiftytWo times he has met death
himself.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Romance Without a Blemish
{

THE coming to Washington this
week of William Faversham as a
headliner at 7, r. Keith's Theater re-
calls romance of the stage without a
blemish
Julie Opp, who began her theatrical
life as an extra in the company of
Sarah Bernhardt in Paris, met Will
liam FaVersham when he was playing
"A Royal Rival" his first starring
production, and their friendship began
Immediately.
Then fate decreed that Miss Opp go
to Europe, and the two, intimate
friends by that time, were separated
for a short while. But the affection
each bore the other soon led them to
the altar, and when they appeared
together in Lord and Lady Algy"
they were man and wife.
From that time, 1902. on Mr., Taver-
sham and his wife played together in
some of his greatest successes. She
Man" THE World and His WIFE, -
THE Barber Of New Orleans, -
"Herod" and '"The Faun" During
their long association in the theater
they We're pointed out as an ideal
couple. Whatever differences arose
We're settled in that sacriflcial manner
so characteristic Of both Mr.. Faver-
sham and Miss Opp. Although she
retained her maiden name for acting
purposes, it was no secret that She
was always Mrs. William FaVersham.
Their lives were lived for each
other. and when Miss Opp passed
away during the period of the World
War Mr.. Faversham sustained an ir-
reparable loss. For years thav had
worked, laughed, loved and grown
dearer TO each other. Only .leath
closed the stoIy.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The program of stage and screen
offerings announced by Loew's Palace
for this week, beginning this after
noon, includes: -GoldwynM s
highly heralded production, ''The Fire
Brigade" featuring May McAvoy and
Charles Ray. as the principal photo
play. and Frank Silver and his
Orchestra, the headliner Of the stage
ensemble, Sid Gary. THE Jass Song
Caruso." and other offerings of the
Palace program will round out the
bill
THE Fire Brigade" had a successful
run of several months on Broadway
at prices ranging upward to 81. It
is the first directorial effort of William
Nigh for -Goldwyn- Mayer.
The story tells of the everyday life
of a fireman, played in this case by
Charles Ray. Sincerity and sympathy
denote the keynote of the picture, the
most spectacular scenes never being
allowed to Overbalance the story itself.
The production contains almost
every element Of entertainment
spectacle. beauty. especially in Sc
quence done in natural colors, love
story, thrills, humanity and a splen-
did spirit Of sacrifice that permeates
the story.
In addition to Charles Ray and
May McvAvoy the cast includes,
Holmes Herbert. Tom OBrien. Eu-
genie Besserer, Warner r. Richmond,
Bert Woodruff, Vivian Ogden. Dewitt
Jennings. Dan Mason and Erwin Con
nelly.
Frank Silver, the creator Of Yes,
We Have No Bananas" will appear
with his own orchestra in a unit show
conceived and staged by Colby Harri-
man, which also includes Sid Gary,
singer of character songs.
Topics of the Day, Aesops Fables
and an overture novelty by the Palace
Orchestra will be further elements of
the program,
Evening star., 1927-05-01

niversary by playing an Irish role in
THE Galatians, and the Murphys."
Clara Bow. titan Paramount star
is completing Rough House Rosie. ="
and the motor is being tuned up for
a long trip. Later, she plans trip
to Paris.
"Who's Your Friend?". Richard
DiXs next Paramount picture. has be-
gun production at the Paramount
scored success opposite Dix in
Knockout Reilly" will have the
feminine role.
The permanent title selected for the
new w. G, Fields Paramount picture
is Running Wild 1t was directed
by Gregory LaCaVa. Mary Brian APP
pears in the support
The MaCnascope, Paramount's spec
tacular presentation process on the
largest motion picture screen ever
used which was introduced at the
premiere of "Old Ironsides." will be
employed again when Chang" the
Jungle melodrama produced by Merian
G.. Cooper and Ernest r. SchOedsaCk,
opens it's New York engagement.
Pola Negri sailed from New York
on the Aquitania for two.month
vacation in Europe, to visit her moth
er in Poland and spend some time in
Paris and Berlin also.
1t was necessary to destroy three
balloons, two complete houses, two
automobiles, seven airplanes, one rail-
way train and one village "set" during
the filming of t'Wings." which tells
of the exploits of the American ace in
France during the war.
Twenty-one 5 and story buildings,
fronting a street intersection in which
are laid a double parallel of street car
tracks, have been erected on the Para
mount lot for the new Wallace Beery.
Raymond Hatton super-comedy, Fire
men. Save My Child" Edward Suther-
land is directing.
Vera Voronina, noted Russian
actress, travelled 800 miles by airplane
to sign her first motion picture
contract.
Gertrude Kreiselman, organist Of
the Rialto. has been engaged as plan
ist for the musical programs during
the National Chamber of Commerce
convention. to be held In this city.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
-- "Three Hours, p
Eitaphone.

Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
will present as its foremost screen fea-
ture Corinne Grifith's new picture for
First National release. Three Hours:
vitaphone will again present Giovanni
Martinelli, premiere tenor OF the Met
ropolitan Grand Opera Co. Of New
York. and also an organization new
TO Washington theatergoers. The
Rollickers." with Ben Turpin in his
latest two-reel laugh maker; other
short films, including the Metropolitan
World Survey, and contributions of
the Metropolitan Symphony under
Daniel Breeskin.
Corinne Griffith in Three Hours"
reverts to serious drama of emotional
content The story has for its central
figure a young mother torn from her
baby daughter by an elderly and in
tensely jealous husband. whose judg-
ment is wholly warped. Cast from her
home to poverty and ultimate begging
on the streets of London. Her temp
tation to turn pickpOcket ends In her
finding a generous acquaintance.
John Bowers heads the supporting
cast. which includes Hobart BoswOrth,
Paul Ellis. Ann Schaefer and Mary
Louise Miller. Three Hours" is a
screen adaptation of a story by May
Edginton. directed by James Flood.
Martinelh. the Metropolitan Opera
tenor. will be heard through vitaphone
in
Aida" from Aida" by Verdi. THE
Rollickers," the companion vitaphone
attraction, is a male quartet accom-
panied by piano i'm a clubroOm scene,
where popular and comedy songs are
rendered