davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10

moved its equipment to Bethany
Beach to start work on the 3700 feet
of concrete road to be run into Beth
any Beach. The company left men at
Rehoboth to grade and prepare the
road to Angola. The work of laying
concrete on this seven mile stretch to
Angola will be started soon.
Mrs. Samuel H. Beck ard son
George of Clayton, were visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
George They also visited Harring-
ton Fair. The guests had delight
full trip. Mrs. Clifford George and
children were visitors to Mrs. c. George
Register in Chancery and Clerk Of
the Orphans Court Harry B. Clark,
who recently bought the Mrs. Laura
Lee Temple residence at South and
Delaware Streets and moved here
from Kenton, has torn the old porch
down and is building a newer and
more commodious one. This is in
keeping with modern improvements
made on the interiorfi making one of
the most up-to-date residences in that
part of Smyrna.
The community twilight services at
the High School auditorium Sunday
afternoon, were in charge of Rev. R.
K. Stephenson, D. D., pastor of As
bury NJ E. Church. In addition to
the congregational singing with the
Shapley Orchestra and Mrs. Thomas
Coverdale, pianist, there were several
solos, trios and selections by the or
chestra. The solos were by J. E. Hof-
fecker, Townsend Jefferson, of Smyr-
ma, and Kenneth Givan, of Clayton,
and a trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. John P. Hudson. Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, of Chanute, Kansas, made
the address, and Rev. Ransom P.
Nichols, of Easton, Maryland, form
er pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church,
pronounced the benediction. Services
next Sunday will be in charge Of Rev.
George Gordon Mahy, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10
FHE SMYRNA n. ! I'm times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
|uYRNA AND VICINITY

!, Ms. Vernon A. Westfall
Mr. anu 'ad into the Middleton house
EPVe e,Ilt nl4'So Commerce street which they
I scentig ndy. acquired.
i MILDRED Start Sapp who rec
w. ;..,.rsd m 70 Wilmington had a sale
] tIg " iiS household furniture Saturday
AZ 1sI vas well attended.
D * Stephenson addressed on
Key: ~ : night last the Millington
lurSoH an the occasion Of their rec
Fsn.n PENAL success and their debt
Eag jubilee
are going on the Woodland
I 1 nj Worsb Road under the direction
j y y Kent Kent County Engineer and al
4. u tbe road is smoother and more
Sssble than in years.
advertisement in another column
i he e. noted the big Expansion Sale
! IaSn v. Tucker, Smyrna's we'll
~ % donartment store of mems,
.'an,s y and children's clothing. Some
/ H. bargains are listed and patrons
i fnd real money saving values in
i II, .sIe. The sale opened this morn
d and will continue thru next week.
h.. Robert E. Gibby Of Casanova,
Ry an evangelist, paid a call at
l.bury Parsonage yesterday and
'.rcsd with Rev. DR.. R. K. Stephen
r. be in Smyrna during the month
Crober and assist him in special
Ircelistic services to begin October
d M. Gibby, is it said, has a splen-
personality and it is predicted the
Ena folks will like him.
d h. Old Line Construction Com
II. G. H. Canaan, president, has
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10
BOARDERS WANTED

Mrs. Tiley Hamburge of Middle
town, Del, has rented the Oliver
House on Main street, and will open
same August Is, 1927, for transit and
permanent boarders.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10

W. Vernon a. WestfalI
Mr.. ana in+o the Middleton house
sve nloVgu m r,erce street which they
4 Nv IA" acquired.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10

h. Old Line Construction Com
1. G. H. Canaan, president, has
Smyrna times., 1927-08-10

mildred Start Sapp who rec
Nrs, .,,ad M to Wilmington had a sale
by mO,u mO',,u,sebold furniture Saturday
At rss J. well attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

movies viii know that highway rob.
| berry is going on.
! n n
When Miss Anne Nichols had begun
10 cash In on II huge scale with
"Abios Irish Rose" the film people
realized that the subject OF inter.
racial marriage was IA hot one for pur.
poses OF comedy and pathos. Hence
THE cohens and Kellys" and count
less others along the same stereotyped
lines. Miss Nichols went toh% about
IL: | am unable 10 say whether she
collected aud. II NO, how much.
| have seen several fragrant imita.
tions of the'play broadway" on vari.
ots screens. and l have no doubt that
at this minute there arc at lenst
hundred typewriter.pustlers in Holly.
wood who are doing their utmost to
reWrite "Eurlesque."
There Ii even one case Of play
which WIS banned by the iIays office
because IL was calculated To "incite To
crime and violence" Hence no movie
producers were allowed To purchase
the iilm rights Ia that particular melo-
drama. One Of them however. solved
the problem by producing picture
along strangely similar lines with
even more crime and greater violence:
the picture turned out tn ba Il hug.
boX office success. and tha author of
the original play had no redress.
4
The painful fact of the matter ~
that most ut the scenario writer's In
Hollywood are fellows who live by
their wits rather than by their abil.
ity. They obtain plots. ideas aud gags
from other writer's aud twhen they
can Ect away with III from each other.
Here, II appears, II "A condition that
deserves the immediate attention of
wan II. Hays, who is dedicated 10 the
task ~ cleaning 6p the movies from
within.
MIR Hays can do considerable serv.
ice in The interests Of investigating
This situation ANA stariiiaing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Christmas SO Years Ago.

ter. IL the historian of this celebra'
tlon. His memory Is excellent OF the
meriiment and the melodies that lin.
gered after all the guests had de-
parted, and he says that IL was "far
into the evening" when the last guest
look his leave and tho glittering ice.
hergs OF the second act VI '"fhe Sea
of Ice" which had formed the back.
ground Of the celebration, We're left
alone in all their glory.
one incident In connection with the
occasion IN recalled by MIR, Sherwood.
which he includes in his story.
Mr.. James. practical Joker In idle
moments. as part VI the program
presented Ia the company miniature
banquet OF hia own desising. Ii had
its Christmas turkey. lts cranberries,
ita tarts. pies and fruit; hut all living
likeneasas Of the real nodded In papier
mache. and all props" prepared for
the play of the following week. THE
Almighty Dollar" with MIR. and Mrs.
William J. Florence,
Tho piece de resistance. however.
which Mr.. James had kept carefully
covered with an immaculate covering
was u papier mache Cupid. made for n
mantel ornament, it had headplete
that IN said tn have borne a striking
resemblance of Nat e, Goodwin, the
famous comedian, who perhaps IL not
Yet entirely forgotten. Ii was utilized
for u centerpieCe. and when unveiled
waa greeted With foara III laughter,
lt WAS ehrtStened White Wings" and
II IN said Its fame ran ON for years In
tho theater, inderd. long after II was
utilized by Slilson tlutehins. the ia,
nous Washington Publisher. ON the
occasion at "a dlnner given In hopor ot
Jnhn MeCullaush, the eminent TRACE,
dian. when II repeated the hit II scored
on It's FIRST appearance at the Christ,
mas banquet ON the stage ot the old
National 80 wears ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
COLEMBIA-"Loye"

Loew'S Columbia Yuletiis attraction
Is Metro GOldwyn-M Mayors nIm vSr-
sion Of Anna karenina. Tolsto.
classic % Russia. retitIed Love" with
John Gilbert and Greta Carlo starred
The picture is said "a be a gorgeous
and spectacular film romance. Gu
bert, splendidly uniformed. - seen aS
the debonair and romantic Coun;
NronSky. with Miss Carlo in the
role OF the tragic Anna. who Sacri-
fees all for love. only 10 BE- 6cgssd by
4 strange and sinister Doom.
Edmund Gouldjng directed the pic
iunre, which was staged on a lavish
scale The cast includes: George Faw-
ce;t. as the grand duke: Brandon
Hurst. as the husband. Count Karen
ina: Philippe de Lacy. Emily Fst=-cy
and several interesting characters. n
Guiding. Prince IcGcca --oEAet=.c1-.
Playing q star o:Fcs-, Ger. N!c.sal
FleschSotf, former Russian ar--v ,>c-.-
rsandsr. who fed fccra re revolution.
and Gen Theodore Lodi. another Rus
sian refugee, as generals on rhs gran.
dukes STAFF.
tc3orIul reproductions ~ EuSsise
castles. great cathedral, "a thr5.llo@
series az tlarCuscrS vf the EuSSisn
officers and other elaborate detail
form a eackSrVuad tov this vivid story.
Added features include NJ G-M News.
4 short reel Cvuletty and The Columbia
Orchestra. under the di~etc.or -
Claude Burroughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
1.-The King of Kings"

HEtoRE a single camera could he
turned ON the screen production
ef Cecil Il he Milles The Ming ~
Kings" many months cl reseaTrh
were expended IN taShtonlnS cerreet
renlscas of all the objects used in
everyday life 20 centuries agu,
Nearly 1900 ancient volumes Mere
consulted la this reScarvh IL deter
mtne the clothes wrrn in those dan :
aud the household tuEntshlngS VI all
types Ut homes. More reSearrh MAS
necessary for this picture, 1t Is said,
than was required fNr The Ten
Comma ndmentS" and "kanllur," tive
outstanding pictures treat.ag of this
period In history, and both noted Tor
their faithful reproduction NJ lite IN
ludea,
~ obtain all this Information per
tanning 60 a now obscure corner ct
the world nearly s-aen wears ag,s, and
10 provide troaa these data a scare ~
correct iudean tSackgrunniS~~ta faithful
even to the stool IN the corner the
kettles on the stove, and the bread
On the shelf~~was the Intensely tn
teresting task Ut that little kNewn
hut highly important part et every
studio, the prop" department,
prop" IL atudia slang Tor prop
erty." u convenient wevd used to refer
To any movable ehiect used tn a piV,,
ture, whether II he an elephant az u
dash et salt, Eeom thu early DAYS
Ut motion pictures, when one man
presided over roam tun OF furniture,
dishes, guns, ,tneu. carts aRd other
etds and ends that heeame ottdly
familiar 20 tha picture Fan cf ~ wears
ago, the prep raan has developed into
IA highlN efnptAnt Vr2aNt&atlxAn enA
pleyins a. many IA 80 mSn. aud. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PALACE-"My Best Girl"

For the Yuletide season, LoeWs
Palace Theater offers as its screen
attraction. Mary Pickford's new United
Artists production, My Best Girl, q"
with the stage featuring an Oriental
Jazz Carnival. entitled 'Bagdad." In
addition to the regular house features,
the Palace Syncopators. Wesley Eddy
guest conductor. and the Palace
Rockets. "Ba glad" introduces Desc
Retter. THE Sultan's Comique;" Bell
and Coates, Two American Travellers
in Bagdad;" Fred Martin. the rubber
leg dancer: Ernest Charles. tenor, the
voice from the mystic land, and The
Tivoli Girls. six IRA jan Beauty
dancers. Added advertisements in
clude M-G-M. News and the Palace
Orchestra under the direction OF Harry
Borjas.
In MY Best Girl" the star enacts
the role OF a stock clerk in a big
hve-and-ten cent store. At the store
she meets a new employe, with whom
she falls in love. She has no idea that
he is the son OF her employer. II is
described as an idealistic romance Of
two youngsters walking headlong and
blindfolded into the trap that fate has
set for them.
1t was written by Kathleen Norris
and Charles Rogers and Carmslita
1eraghty appear In support OF the
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

the case ~ The kirg ~ klnSs "
handling hundreds ~ thousands -
dollars worth ~ objects during tAs
almlus ct n single pctuse.
TIE "prN&sS' IN The N{nS -
hsng>" ave 20 unusual lateyvSt ~
ra1SS II the vtNslty >taSSertns elus
hes ~ thelr hyN&,,ylsat nature. TAr
average $tHse MAY fSVut.VsS eNtwVssa
a hundred SUd tNN hUsavSt pvN,,>xv-
Sss'S ENen the us<,S2 Ella ts,ystSe
NfsNNe oF e\ttaNaSaNaa seldom
needs otcFe shaN see. White the mum.
her W csNiS<'tS neVeNSarN fNr tAe W&nl.
tnS <6 ghe aNcraSe nN$!oN t,t,tOge in
lass than see The ty~tWe,s,!,,,sS pg>,.
portions ea which .l'Ae Mas NJ
ht"SS' waS ryStuvett ~ Indicated b.
the Eact that a.ASS separate ptNgNeytse,
tere used, ranging tyVhn ystsus,S "a.
fish hooks, fresN cgUtSaeS o. swords
nNn e>NAts t. bread SrunAsAsA
Two ancient VtVtlsaAts ara r~pvS
seated svaey<' kNntam AVID she Jew
t$h, The efevt eg ssVlNe did n<s eAG
entN With dress Aea manner however
FHr buildings erected C<sve tire Gagn!s
taxable stamp az Ngae2e &NatAn ayss
and Roman arms Saa RNNsAa vS4M~
SradaalN replaced those ~ lu>ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
FOX-"yery Confidential"

The Fox Theater will mark the
Yuletide season this week with an
appropriate stage presentation Of
Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyiand,''
featuring an augmented company Of
over Is singers, ballet and specially
dancers and special troupe of juve-
nile performers and as the screen at
traction, Madge Bellamy in her new
picture, every Confidential"
"Babes In Toyland" Is an assured
treat for youth and adult alike and 1t
will be presented in its full length of
five colorful singing, dancing and
comedy episodes, with Grace Yeager
and Bonnie Imbrie in the prima donna
roles and others including the Fox
Ballet of Is featured with Claire and
Harris. adagio dancers; John Wenger,
colorist and scenic artist, has designed
the settings and costumes for this
Christmas fantasy. with Alexan der
Oumansky staging the dances and
Charles Sinclair the entire produc-
ton.
The overture will be in the form
Of a picturesque advertisement in
dance and music, entitled THE Dol
Dance" and fashioned on Liadoff and
Brawn's famous melodies. featuring
the Fox. Ballet and Peggy White. syn
copated dancer. The dances are the
interpretations Of Alexander Qumans
ky.
Very CONFIDENTIAL il a comedy
drama full Of hilarious fun and nc
small amount OF thrills. telling the
story of a girl VINO knew what she
wanted OF love and life and set out
to get it In her own ingenious and
startling manner. In the supporting
cast are Joseph Cawthorn, Mary Dun.
can. Marjorie Beebe and others.
The program will include a Fox
Movietone News and music by the
Fox Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Divorce Halls Weddine.

n the maelstr0m Ut Hollywood any.
ming may happen and frequently
does,
For instance; MACK Mecfeady, east
AZ b minister IN Fox Films soft
Living was 10 oftlciaie at n screen
wedding In whbh Madgs Esllamy ana
johnny Mack Brown wsrs principals
A. the appointed time Jimmy Timing.
The director. Iooked about The studio
ana prepared 10 coll for camera.
McCready WAS missing The bride
and bridegroom" In .uiie and frock
tail, respectively. waited with realistic
anxiety.
"Whsfe's MccreadyY" inquired Tin,
Ding, impatieutIy.
Tie got - summons In his divorce !"
wss the reply from knowing actor.
"He's IN court now"
The wedding seems Was postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

AFTER all. a corking Or even stu
pendous performance by an actor
has little chance to please the public.
IL IL In thrown on the screen In broken,
distorted. blurred pieces. The mechanic
at the machine can make the artist.
or break him.
] have noted recently with a great
deal Of pleasure in the placing OF our
productions before the public there
has been the greatest evidence OF i'm.
provement in skin and care by the
men engaged I'm projection. the men
who operate the moving picture ma
chimes in the theaters. Not that they
failed oyermuch in past years, but
their increased proficiency has been
Al least as great as that In any other
branch Of the moving picture Industry
! believe we have not, in the past
given these men the attention they De
serve The importance of their Work
hss not been sufficiently recognized
and ] am Of the opinion that this TACT
IN responsible, at least in large degree,
for The failure 10 place productions
on the screens OF all thsntsfh III sue u
manner that they viii have fun 100
per cent of their amusement ana ara
matte value.
say this because ] know that few
men will strive very hard IN attain
high grade excellence unless the I'm
portBnce Of excellence In their work H.
publicly recognized
Actors work for money. true. but II
still ~ fact that their hardest effort
IN put forth 10 win public acclaim. II
Is 80 in every walk in life. The work
% The thsaier proJectioUisi Ii both DIFF
fcuIt and exdcting. Projection has I'm
proved wonderfully during the past
t." years. but there still Is room for
much advancement and /. for one. be,
IieFe the most effective way 10 secure
perfection viii bee Ia give the men We
must depend upon for II that ree0sni
ton which IN their due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EARLE-Inaugural Riu.

Inc Earle, Thirteenth street below
street. will celebrate its Christmas
day reopening with n change in policy
10 popular programs ut popular
prices. On stage will he presented
Jazz Carnival" in eight features.
The screen Offering will be Man
Crazy. starring Jack Mulhan and
Dorothy Mackafll.
IL Is new Earle that will welcome
the motion picture audiences of Wash.
inEton. For week the theater has
been closed to the public. while car.
penters. electricians. decorators and
other artisans have been at work re-
building the stage and orchestra Dit.
installing new lighting fixtures and
batteries OF lighting equipment 10
properly present the lavish stage
numbers.
AT $50 o'clock today the doors vii,
be opened and at o'clock the Broad
way motion picture presentations, new
to Washington. will he given for the
first time. Willy Stahl will BE- guest
conductor for the inaugural program.
with Daniel Breeskin conductor Of the
Earle Concert Orchestra. The sec.
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" u.isxtl will
be the overture. with Paul uaaken
and the Earle ballet corps in a di.
vertissement. Caesar Hest. tenor and
clarinet soloist. will he heard in
"Serenade" and al FrangeSa," an
Italian folk song. Then will come
the Franz Schubert musical. Next,
the ballet advertisement. Interpreting
Meditation" from ''Thais. and PLAYED
by Sascha Kinder. yioIiniSt and con.
cert master OF the orchestra.
The Earle Topical Review will b.
followed by the Jazz Carnival" In
which the ensemble opens with "An-
nabelle Lee" Vale and Stewart.
dancers: Caesar Nesi. soloiSt, the
Serova dancing girls and ,"kiapner.
cites" Veronica. the dancer: Ruth
Watson, Restivo and the hallet are
other features which will appear. and
the carnival" vii, conclude with
"Halleluiah." sung by Miss Watson
with the ensemble sharing finale
honors. ''laxx Carnival Is a protsuc.
ton by Edward L.. Lyman. the stage
settings arc conceptions of Thomas
Farr,r. and the dance numbers are
by Nine. Sonia Serova
The feature photoplay. MAN
Crazy" Is n First National Picture.
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story, ''Ciarissa Of the Post
Rosd," Resides Jack Mulhan and
Dorothy Mackaln, the ra~s frrluacS
Edythe Chapman. Phillips Smalley,
Walter McGrail and Ray Hailor. Man
Crazy" was directed by John Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
LITTLE THEtTEH-"The Marriage
tirrk,a "

\ revival " CLASSIC comedy - sas
American screen = offered a. .es
Little Thca;rr this week by Tho Me-
;scn Picture Guild in Ernst i.ueitSca ;
The Marriage Circle" in which
AdolpAs Me0iou. F}ovNHrs Nl3cv.
Monte Elue and Marie rrevcSs are
featured
Ii IS the FIRST n,yss,,csioa - l.uNssSs0
after his importation IN tStS country
and represents the. cav and nas.s
aoph,SJsVSTN'U ~ NtSnaa az - h<,s.
with the charm ~ the old world an1
It's Fr0tay uppey classes
Nrn4Nu Spi~ayS as y hEnreTNe.t
YOUNG husband, whose wife forms arr
attachment for fashionable &>ctor.
The DEBTORS Wife. in tuvr, tails N ,N,.,
with MeotoU. le8V,N< u complication
whose twists Snd s,synS aCe solved
wtSh these tHUclcS NJ gsVssN ,lsse
mark the wcyk ~ a genius.
Also ON tire psnSyam - an &nstSl,a.
ty,'a., 'rHe EtnA," awe ~ Chavns
ChAp's0's earliest COMEDIES tcSetNs~
with either unique short subjects All
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

| NiF years Hku, WHtn tiiS ttiC'
IL bration of Christmas was uni.
versal In America. the theatcs
L as well an the home had It's own
program of fcstivity,
Naturally the then National Theater,
the happy new year" aiterward.
Washington. ana with "A glorious ira
dition. was tho scene Of characteris'
tic recognition Of the day.
During the afternoon, the children
of the National Capital. In their high
est state OF happiness. Witnessed The
Sea of Ice" presented ny tho old John
r. Ford Stock Co. with Louise rome'
roy. one of the noted actresses Of the
day. az its star And II was no mean
delight among the delights OF that day
Of delights. for tho jain II. Ford
stock Co. included In its ranks Louis
James. na its leading man. George
iioey, Theodore Hamilton, charles
Waverly, mike" tonersan. George
w. Denham. James 4. Galloway. Roh
ert l.. Downing. Alfred Perry. Atkins
Lawrence, Harry Taylor. ". IL. Eur-
ton, Nellie Cummings. leading lady:
Laura Joyce BELL. Blanche Chapman.
Mrs. II. Clay Ford. Eiea.". Corey,
Mrs. J, g. Germon and Anna Story
names. many OF them perhaps for
cotton. but in their time names with
which In conitre. II In important To
know this, because tho Christmas play
III those DAYS was one or tho real iea'
lures or the day. IL was the one at
traction OF the year that crowded
every seat ami every spare foot or
standing room for ita audience,
To the players the play was as vital
Ia tho day aa II WAS To the Juvenile
audience that generally witnessed II
aud To Tho latter 1t was the talk at
the happy new year" arterward,
Louis James. fine romantio actor,
later real player 1T tho classics. did
not appear In the play that afternoon,
however. Hut he was much in eNi
dehce IN the celebration that followed
on the stage. after the happy young
audience had departed,
There was mammoth Christmas
tree. proved by Miss romeroy, which
t'lased with gas Jets, then an innnVa'
ton for that purpose, Music Was.tur'
niahed by Fred i'opnief and his az
chestfa, and Robert l., Downing, who
later became the leading man fer
Mary Anderson, tina world famous
American actress, was master Of eere'
monies Aud right Welt did ha per
form all the duties NJ hii position,
The Christmas turkey with all the
trimmings of the day was supplied by
lautier, then famous caterer
Morgan Sherwood, for mare than
half century an attaeha er tho thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RIALT0-"On Your Toes"

"On Your Toes" Reginald Dem,
new picture in which he appears IN
the role Of prize fighter, is the fea-
ture at the Rialto this week.
The story concerns Jack Sullivan.
prize fight manager. who, insulted
by the worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Punch" MeIlo. vows to find
conner TO take the title away from
him. He goes TO Virginia. with Ms
daughter. Mary. to look I'D Elliott
Beresford. the son OF the former cham
pion. Young Evens. hut finds him :
sissy" type. However. Mary and E.
liott fall in love and when Elliott opers
a dancing school in New York Mar
shames him into getting a mans job.
As taxi driver he gets in a lam AMI
knocks out Sullivan's new protege. -
decides to become a fighter at Mar :
urging. He is defeated in his f7r<t
fight, but goes or. and is f74fs-.
matched with the champion. whom h
defeats in a thrilling climax and al
ends happily.
The supporting cast includes Bar
hara Worth. Hayden Stevenson. Franz
Hagney. Mary Carr. Gertrude How
ard and George West.
a Soiree Musicale" the stage pres
entation, consists OF group Of rnu-
steal offerings, both vocal and inst~u-
mental
The overture by the Riaito Concert
Orchestra consists OF popular seIec-
tons. both old and new. ARA zed r.
Rox Rommen, who will also preside a:
the piano for the solo passages.
holiday comedy. '-Snccku-,S'
Christmas Party and International
Newsreel round out the bill.