davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
UratoWany Honor

Jedno pism krajowych zamieszcza pekny ops
zubrach, ktore uz obecnie tyko zabytkem czas6w
dawnych. Poza pozosta}ymi parkach zwiezecym Okla
zami - "zubra bia4owieskiego" juz nema. Jeszcze W
roku 1909 pasy sic stada ich bylo 737 glow
- spokoJme bezpecznle ma traWiastych lesistych
przestrzeniach puszczy lecz juz Cd 1910 zaczaf
sic zanik naszego pieknego slnego bowida Wybucha
bowiem wowczas wsr6d zubr6w zakazna choroba, nisz
czac dziesatki okaz6w. w roku 1915 po wkroczeniu
armj nemieckej gine ich prawe try czwarte og6ncj
pozosta4osci to dw6ch powod6w:
zubry widzac nadchodzace wojska poczatku wy
razaja swoim zwyczaem nezadowolenie - lecz wkr6t-
ce napadaja oddzia4y zonierzy Wsr6d olbrzymiego
pop}ochu rozstrzelano duza Geese zwerzat kuomotam
reszte zas mordowano braku innego pozywena Dopie
ro rozkaz zabraniajacy zabijania zubrow, pohamowa
nekulturane polowanie. Niesety jednak wsr6d zame-
tn po inwazji boszewckej wyniszczono osatne okazy
rasy ba}owieskiej, ostatnego zubra zabi gajowy
ku 192O-ym.
Obecne jest Polsce jeszcze osm sztuk zub
row to: w Pszczynie Sasku s. Poznaniu g. Poza
tenn Dyrekcja Poznanskiego Ogrodu Zoologcznego
nadzeje, re tym roku moze jeszcze jedno cieatko
zubrze czba ia sic powiekszy.
z poznanskich zubr6w samiec jest czystej rasy ka-
ukazkie samica rasy bia4owieske cieak rasy ka-
kazkobiaowieskej. Mmo niewielkej wygody zubry
czuja sic Poznanu doskonale, czem nadobitniej
swiadczy ich wyglad
Dobry znawca zubr6w, dr.. Wroblewski, podaje oto
kilka ciekawych szczeg6f6w zycia tych zwerzat:
Piekne to zWierze zyje drobnych gromadkach,
kt6rych przewodnikiem jest zazwyczaj stara samica
natomias samiec zatraca uczuca rodznne Samica zyw
swoje Mode chron je pred Observation-Disclosures ME
bezpieczenstwem samiec czyli tax zwany "odyniec"
stale sic posrachem da drugch, odacza sic cd drugch
Ii zyje odosobnieniu Waka m4odych samc6w ma}
|zonke jest bardzo zacieta, trivia dugo konczy sic
zwyczaj smiercia jednego nich Mimo ciezaru ocie-
za1osci przesadza zubr atwosca 3 metry rowy wy
sokie parkany.
Niestety niema juz tax cennej ozdoby kraju prze-
mine1y grozne walk przodk6w naszych potega tych
zwierzat - pozosa}ych niewielu okaz6w przeznacze-
MEM jest tylko 4askawy chleb zwerzyhcach.
Konczac wspomniane notatki zubrach, pismo to
z duna tax zaznacza A jednak honor narodu naszego
zosaf zachoWany, ME many zubrow, ecz znamy hsto-
re ych zwierzat kt6re przez wee lat ojczyzny nasze
ozdoba by}y.
A no, nema zubrow, to MECH chociaz ksiazki mich
pozostana...
Stokroc lepiej jednak by1oby, gdyby zamiast ksia-
EEK bbljotekach stada zubrow hasa4y naszei pol
skiej puszczy Biaowieskiej.. Ale re ksiazki honor
narodowy nam ratuja - MECH tax juz bedzie..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
korzystajc jcie z
WoInego Wstepu.

rocz bygo nastepy irony k6ry Payzu koremu przy
jazd do Rumunj zosta{ wzbronony
cd przezo dwoch lat monarcha
tore zmary b badzo popularny szanowany
podczas wojny swiatowej ca1ym swym narod ME
bezpeczenwa ciezk doswadcenia spowodowane nemeckm
najazdem Dlatego wone gdy
skich za}ama monarchja rumunska tylko sic
wiaa lecz nabyla basku k6ewka Ferdynand Marja
stall uroczyscie koronowani roku 1922-m.
w dnu 24go sierpnia 1865 urodzony Pruach jake
drugi Leopoda Hohenzolern Sigmangena
cke nj domu panujacego Prusach Ferdynand
umun pazdziernka 1914go oku smerci
Karola perwszego koa Rumuni Panwo
dawnyh Multan Woloszczzn pozostawa}o cd 1859 do
roku pod protekratem Turci uzyskao cakowta
wojne royjsko turecke Ksaze Karo panujacy
1856 roku otrzyma roku 1881 r6ewsk
tronu Jego zostaf uznany synowiec, ks Ferdynand.
Gdy Fedynand oba tron roku 1914 Rumuna
krytyczna chWe swej egzyenc
gdy wybuch wojna swatowa stanac
centranych Wiekszosc gabineu
muna pozostala naraze neutrana Gdy
powiedzay wone Austrji Nemcom, Rumuna posa
przykiadm bylego conka oprzymeza kt6y
srone pastw sprzmrzonyh Wtapene Rumun swatowego
konfku naapo jednak dopiero roku,
Rosji Rumuna wypowedza wojne pawom centranym
epnu 1916go roku majac soenne
otrzymania poskow amunc Rad 6czesny
ME ME dotrzyma ych oben rezutaem byl pcu
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
TELEGRAMY.
EMIL BANASIK UMARL WE
LWOWIE.

Wice-prezes Stow. Wet. Armji
Polskiej p. Jan Kostrubala otrzy-
mai wiadomosc.> re we Lwowie
zmarl ma udar sercowy S. p. Emil
P. Banasik, b. wsp6lredaktor
''Dz. Zjedn.,. kt6ry wyjecha} 2
Wycieczka Stow. Weter. Armii
Polskiej jako koresponddent pra-
sowy. -5--.'
Brak dAlszych 81 szczegolow.
Zmarly byi btylego wzrostu mez-
czyzna stad mozliwy bardzo u
dar serca. >.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
FORD PRZESTANIE WYDA-
WAC SWE PISMO.

DETROIT, Mich, - Agencje
florida otrzymaly polecenie, ably
ME przyjmowaly wiecej prenume
rat ma pismo florida Dearborn In
dependent" j aby zwr6cily picnic
DE, pobrane ostatnio ma ten eel
Przedstawiciele florida milcza "
tel sprawie, ale krazy pogloska.
il fabrykant chce zamienic sw6j
magazyn ma organ handlowy Ola
sWych. agent6w. 3's
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
Z A WIADOMIEN ME.

Wszystkie dzieci, nalezace do Kolka Ma1o-
letnich So proszone przybycie srode, dnia logo
sierpnia b. zabawe Zbiorka W biurze Stowa-
rzyszenia Polek W Stanach Zjednoczonych godz.
lei po po}udniu. Wszystkie matki So proszone o
wysfanie swych dzieci ma te zabawe
kresle sic z naleznym szacunkiem powaza-
men,
L. S. JABkONSKA, Prezeska
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
PoMNIK zYDA-BOHATERA v
" POLScE.

WARSZAWA. - Gmina zydow
ska W Kocku powolala komitet
budowy pomnika Berka Josiele-
wicza. Komitet oglosil odezwe
do ludnosci zydowskiej, proszac
skladki. Berko Josielewicz od-
znaczyl sic swego czasu. s1uzac
W wojsku polskiem, gdzie dobil
sic nawet stopnia pulkownika.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02
PRZEDSTANIClELE CZAR.
NEJ RASY KOSCIUSZCE.

WARSZAWA. 49, Alderman A
damkiewicz zlozyl ma grobie Ko-
sciuszki wieniec napisem: -
"Przedstawiciele czarnej rasy ma
szemu bohaterowi Kosciuszce,
tworcy demokracji". Pieniadze
ma ten wieniec ofiarowali mu-
rzyni, zasiadajacy W chicagoskiej
radzie miejskiej, Anderson i
Jackson.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02

Pare dni temu rol
zafoby wszyske teatry mesca zabawowe zoay
tenn wydany zosaf dkre zakazuacy
bran pubicznych zostala naozona
szfo ma Jaw re byy nastepca ksaz Karo dowedawsz
smierci ojca, mial zamar wyjechac
ale ma zgodz ME chcai kaze Braano fakyczny
Rumun zeazna reka spawujacy rzady Me
bycle ksecia Karoa do Rumun
ojca Zoenncy kiecia Rumunji
enu eszcze dosc SLIM obecnie ucich wdzac
caym krau weka Rad wydal prokamacje
rodu zawadamiajae smierci kroa Prokamaca
uznane zasugom zmago, jake polozyf da Rumunj
udnosc azeby pod kroem Micham
lei wytrwale dla rozwoju i dobra panstwa.
sail obrad paramentanych wzniesono pecjalna
otarzem Ma krzesle uawonem pawome
Crstea patrarcha rumunkego koa
regento@ 1nni regenc jak ksaze Mikoa mlodego
Mhafa sedza najwyzszego ybunau adowego Buzdygan
akze obecn Tu czae nroczyte sesj zoa
smerc kroa Ferdynanda wiadomosc
ma ron krola Michaa Igo. tel chw
acych fortecach rumunch oddano sawy
odocanego kroa kory czy sz lat zyia Wsrod
sego ceremonau wprowadzono kro
wiazujaca przysiege "-- .I &.-
Pommo powaznego nasroju ceremonial obfitowala
wesof jedna ch byla karga roa kory
ac sic DO swe atk alosnym gosem podobno
amo ia chce jec Zwyczajem natychmast po
czon ceremon cay cabinet ieciem podal
sic 90 dyms Dyis jednakowoz rada regenyna pzyjela
ze poada najzupelejsze
zadN uroczyaosciach baa udzl Gala op
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-08-02

1917 roku nasapa nwaza pod dowodztwem generaa
ca}kowita porazka rumunskiej armji.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

buy their products at the low.
est possible price.
is. Studio manager. Business
efficiency cannot always be APP
piled to studios, but the fact
remains that there is much un-
necessary wastage. Numerous
ways are obvious where much
money can be saved.
IL. Executive. Having been
founder and head Of the largest
movie magazine publishing house
for is years, president, chairman OF
board of directors, editOr.in-ehief,
and personal supervisor Of all
departments employing hundreds
of artists, writers, editors, typists,
ETC., executive ability has been
proved.
Is. Outside viewpoint. claim
to have the nlagazine-newspaper-
critic angle on a picture, which
Is an angle seldom gotten by
those on the inside and often
too near the perspective. Can
always answer the question, ''Is
1t box Officer"
l9. Judgment. Being an all
around man Of large experience
in varied lines of effort, believe
my opinion as to questions Of
policy. ETC.. should be of valHe.
20. Energy. i have never been
idle and cannot be. am stiIl
young in spirit II mot in years
and full Of energy. yearn to
work. feel 1 have something
to contribute to the world, and
! want to make myself useful.
from an ad In the Film Daily.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
LEO TOO AGILE;
DONKEY GETS
HIS JOB

The machine q magician eper-
ates il as delicate as . Swiss
watch and more complicated be.
cause of the multiciplicity Of hu.
man parts. Thurston, for instance.
has IS men and women who help
him in his two-hour magical en-.
tertainment at Polls next week.
These assistants are trained 10
work in split seconds. This is the
reason that Thurston finally elini.
mated his lion trick from his pro-
gram.
In the Illusion, girl jumped
into a cloth-covered cabinet and
instantly vanished, there being in
her place a ferocious lion pacing
back and forth behind the bars.
The girls exit had to be perfectly
timed to insure her personal safety
and also to make Ii A complete
Illusion to the audience. One night
Thurston observed his woman as.
sistant oiling the hinges Of the
exit door. He asked why.
have just two-fifths of a sec.
ond to get out of this door, Mr..
Ihurston," replied the assistant,
before the lion gets in. If I'm a
rlrth OF a second late, I can't ex-
plain it to the lion. He works in
fifths of seconds, too"
There and then the magician de-
cided that working in fifths of Sec
onds was cutting 1t too fine. He
gave the lion to the Eastman Dur
and Park, in Rochester, N. Y, and
used a donkey instead. With the
donkey the magician has a hu.
morous item that keeps the audi
eence interested and does not de.
tract,
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
DIX ONCE A FLOP
ACROSS THE
SCREEN

Richard Dix, who Is the star of
Shanghai Bound" is six feet tall,
weighs 1S0 pounds, has dark
brown hair and eyes. He was
born in st. Paul, Mimi.
Educated in the public schools
Of st. Paul, Mimi, Muscatine,
Cedar Rapids and Des Moines,
Iowa; st. Paul High School and
University of Minnesota, Dix has
always been athletic. During his
school days he played football with
considerable success. 1t was this
activity that shaped his career.
James Neill, manager of a stock
company in st. Paul, presented
Classmates" and used the high
school football team in some of
the scenes. This fired the young.
ster's ambitions to become an
actor.
Following the classmates" en-.
gagement. Dix appeared in the
same stock company's presenta.
ton of The College Widow" and
"Brewster's Millions" Dix's father
objected and he returned TO
school. An advance man for e.
II. Sothern offered Dix a position
at $1S week. but his father
again made him return to school.
Later he entered the University
of Minnesota, intending to study
medicine. He was not inter~jted
in career as a doctor and haunted
the legitimate stage.
Dix left college and took a
job with the Wright.Huntington
Stock Company In st. Paul at
$50 per week. He played juvenile
leads, bits and heaVies.
When the stock company en-
gagement ended Dix came East
with $23 and two suits. He OBJ.
tanned a job with a Pittsburgh
stock company. Later he played
in stock in Dallas, Richmond and
Montreal: appeared on Broadway
for a season with William Fay-
ersham in "The Hawk" and in
"The Song of Songs" with Irene
Fenwick. Then he became the
matinee idol with the Morosco
Stock Company in Los Angeles.
This was in 1919. Jeanie Mac
Pherson. scenario writer for Cecil
B. DeMille, secured a screen test
for him, but he did not like it
and went back to New York. A
series OF failures followed. Dix
returned to Los Angeles and
found two old friends, former
members of the Morosco company
Douglas MacLean and David
Butler-getting along successful
ly in pictures. He took another
screen test. This was so satisfac-
tory that he was given a con-
tract by Samuel Goldwyn and
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

that Davis is a devout believer
in reincarnation and that he is
using the theater as a handbill.
Variety reports this one;
Percy HammOnd's column in
the Herald Tribune one day was
devoted to berating his fellow
critics for delaying first-night
curtains by arriving at the the
ater late.
Citing the opening Of Bur.
lesque, Hammond described how
an audience of 1000 waited un-
til 9:O6 p. m. because Alexander
WoolcOtt, of the World, was
late and the management
wouldn't let the show start
without him. When Woolcott
at last made his appearance.
Hammond turned to him indig-
antly and said in part:
You have wasted the vaIu-
able time of a thousand first
nighters. What excuse have
your
81 went to Sleep replied
Woolcott, trying to read your
book.
There's something spurious.
unfeeling about world that ac-
claims a fly-by-night like Lind
bergh and lets the following
talented anonymity slip through
its fingers:
WHO WANTS THIS MAN?
!. Seventeen years in pictures.
hibitiOn.
8. Photographer. Took nine
teen prizes in one year.
4; Actor. Also produced sew.
eral operas.
5. Publicist. What did for
Valentino, Moreno and Others /
can do for anybody.
.. Literary man. Library of
1000 rare editions. Over 400
novels for the screen in synonSes
7. Critic and reviewer. Have
A6At L wears
hundreds Of pictures for pubIica.
ton.
8. Writer and author. Have
written seven published books.
y. EditOr-in-chief Of several
leading fan magazines for Is
years.
10. Director and producer
Wrote, directed, edited and nro.
duced five pictures.
IL. Technical director. Have
designed and built sets. Under.
stand lighting values.
IL. Titling. Have on hand over
1900 main titles never been
used. Have facilities from which
subtitles are made.
1S. Continuity writing. Believe
can build screen story so that
director would have nothing to
do but follow script.
ia. Lawyer. Practiced law for
Is years. Wrote column on law
for year on Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Is. Purchasing agent. Having
large experience with authors,
ETC.. l feel 1 have ability 60
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
HEROINES, VAMPS
AND DUMB
DORAS

Helene Sinnott, who plays an
adventures In synthetic Sin,"
the new Frederic ana Fannie
Hatton opus which win be at the
Belasco next week, has made
quite specially Of playing in
vampirish parts.
She was not quite 1S when
she made her stage debut with
Margaret Anglin in Lady Winde-
mere's Fan" Then with char
acteristic i1npetuousness she ran
away from home, and became a
cloak model at $12 weekly. The
lure Of acting was too strong,
however, and fortunately Miss
Sfnnott was cast for a good part
with Pauline Frederick in the
motion picture presentation of
'zaza." Then followed an event.
full year as exclusive model for
Charles Dana Gibson's famous
series Of drawings known as
Tragic Moments"
Then again, the stage beckoned
Miss Sinnott, and she spent a
year with a touring company of
It Pays to Advertise" But the
thrill of her life was her first
appearance on Broadway, when
she stepped in at an hours notice
to take Fay Bainter's role in
East is West" owing to the sud-
den Illness of the star. For two
weeks she lived in what for a
young actress must have been
heaven on earth-and owing to
the success she scored in the part
she was selected to head the road
company the following season.
Really then, I thought I was
at last an actress" exclaimed
Miss Sinnott to a friend recently,
but my next experience was to
appear at the Plymouth Theater,
New York, for one whole. year
with Harry Beresford In The Old
Soak as the dullest and dumb.
est ingenue ever created! In. the
stage business Of the script, Don
Marquis, the author, had written
thusly Of my part; Lucy stands
behind the couch with her usual
Quivering uncertaintyp
Followed next for Miss Sinnott
q season as Irma, the vamp in
Dancing Mothers" and last
season she was a lively Italian
woman in the Hattons' comedy
Treat EN- Rough"
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
They Used to Be

Jacqueline Logan and Richard
Arlen, who play the young lovers
in The Blood Ship" Columbia's
sea special, both came from the
ranks of newspaperdom to the
motion picture field. Miss Logan
studied journalism on the Col
orado Springs Gazette. and on
the Scot tsbluffs Republican in
Nebraska. Then she came to
New York and gave up her
journalistic career for the stage.
Richard Arlen worked on the
Duluth News-Tribune, as a sports
writer before Miss Logan en-
tered the theatrical field. He
drifted to California and entered
the screen also via the stage.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01


"Evangeline' was one of his
films, and so was Kindred of the
Dust but what really first brought
him to public notice was The
Honor System" Fox picture
concerning some of the evils of
the prison system. He also had
the honor of producing one of
the first screen versions of Car
men," with the tempestuous
Geraldine Farrar in the title role.
That was a long time since, as
the films go. and for several
years Walsh kept dropping out
OF sight and bobbing up again
with something that proved a
screen sensation. He held the
magaphone on Should a Hus-
band Forgiven" supervised East
of Suez," and then changed his
style altogether with a dip into
fantastic Oriental drama.
Douglas Fairbanks had been
watching his work. 1t seems. and
suddenly Walsh found himself in
command of Shooting" opera
tions on THE Thief OF Bagdad, !"
a film that brought the director
more fame than he had ever vet
attained.
Meanwhile Fox had bought the
screen rights of What Price
Glory" for a huge sum. and with
out moments hesitation they
chose Walsh to direct it. For
seven months he slaved at his
task. at times directing thou
sands of men in the big battle
scenes.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
More Hysteria From
Beery and Hatton

wasn't Paramount couldn't keep apart The
World would not let natural affnities like Wallace Beery and
raymond Hatton be divorced matter how greatly Adoph
zkor and Jesse Lasky wanted have laughs grow
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Saturday Openings
For metropolitan
After Oct. Is

In accordance with the ma
tional trend and adopting a
course which it Is believed
will greatly facilitate the
booking Of both feature and
short reel attractions. Gran
daIrs Metropolitan Theater.
beginning Saturday, October
IS. will inaugurafe its new
performances on Saturday of
each week instead of Sunday.
This decision does not extend
to Crandall's Ambassador
Theater where IL has been the
custom to present first run at.
fractions day and date with
the Metropolitan on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday Of each
week. The Ambassador book
lngs will remain as at present
paralIeling the Metropolitan
on Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, but not beginning the new
bills on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
STYLISH, NO END,
THIS LITTLE
THUG

What the well dressed bobbed
haired bandit will wear was the
question Evelyn Brent had to de.
eide for her role in Under
world"
Miss Brent wasn't a bandit in
the exact sense of the word, but
she came under that category
through her association with
gangsters in the Paramount pic
ture Underworld written by
Ben Hecht, now in its second
week at Loew's Columbia.
She wanted to be a credit to
her ruffian friends - George
Bancroft, Give Brooks, Larry
Semon and Fred Kohler. So.
with the assistance of Travis
Banton, fashion creator. Miss
Brent evolved styles suitable
to her underworld nickname
Feathers.
One outfit was a day en-.
semble Of white kasha with a
black satin jumper. Over 1t she
wore a short black velvet coat
heavily trimmed with white
coque feathers around the neck
and down the front,
She had an evening gown Of
white satin with a tight bodice
embroidered in crystals, dia.
monds and pearls. The whole
skirt was composed of ostrich
feathers and she carried q huge
white ostrich fan.
All bobbed haired bandits
eventually visit a courtroom and
it is to their social advantage
to be stylishly groomed when
they take the stand. Miss Brent,
upon the advice of Director
Josef Won Sternberg, wore q
severe black satin dress cut to a
V front. 1t had long tight
sleeves. There was no trimming
on the dress, but George Ban
croft obligingly robbed"
jewelry store so Miss Brent
could wear q long double strand
OF matched pearls and a couple
of diamond bracelets. The act
ress' hat was a small black vel
vet affair trimmed with two king
birds of paradise.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Actor Once But Saw
a Better Field

From playing John Wilkes Booth the first film spectacle
THE Birth of Nation directing What Price
drama at the Fox Thear this week. Raou Walsh boasts
screen career 1t would seem that acting profession
did not particularly interest him. for Immediately after appearing
in the Griffith film he dropped hstroncs megaphone
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Authentic Carbon

More than 5000 detonations
shook Hollywood on the after
noon in which the replica town
OF Bouresches was shot to pieces
during the making of the film
version Of What Price Glory"
at the new Fox Theater. At
times during the battle scenes
Raoul Walsh. the director, had
to halt action until the smoke
cleared off. Otherwise there
would have been real casualties
when the extras charged with
fixed bayonets.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
lery at POli's-Arlen and Hattons Elsewhere
BRIEF DATA ON A
HIGH H-UASS
COMIC

Although Beatrice Lille. who
tops the Keith bill this week, has
played In only very few Ameri-
can cities, there are few stars
who are better known. Miss Lii
lie came to America with Char.
lots Revue and returned with his
second musical production. With
the exception Of q leap to Cali.
fornia for q special engagement at
Hollywood, this second edition of
the famous English Revue was
seen nowhere except In New York
But the fame of Charlot's ex-
ceptional players spread to- the
farthest corners Of the world. Miss
Lille herself scored such an en-
phattc success that she was bor-
roWed from Mr.. Chariot by G. B.
Dillingham; to star in "Oh Please"
q musical comedy which was seen
all Of last season in New York.
Miss Lille is to be seen in another
musical comedy under Mr.. Dill.
lingham's direction late this sea.
son. Pending its completion she
will be seen for q brief period in
vaudeville. For this purpose she
borrowed the high spot Of the
Charlot's Revue, a comedy scene
called after Dinner Music" writ.
ten especially for her by Noel
Coward, the English author.
whose plays, 'grhe Vortex and
: Easy Virtue" are well known to
American audiences. Then Miss
Lille sings group of songs as
no one but she can sing them,
This group includes ''There Are
Times" which was the song hit
Of both the first and second
editions of Charlot's Revue.
Miss Lille, of course, is an In.
ternational star. She was the
reigning favorite In London be.
fore she came to America; in fact.
she is said to be England's prin.
ciD9l TAVlla' ROYna6ianpa