davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
CITY BRIEFS

Christmas Trees, Evergreen FRS.
Five feet TO 10 feet high, SIPS to
$3.50. American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps, State National Bank,
Twelfth street.-Adv. "a.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists z5c.
Adv. 90
There will be a meeting Tuesday
evening 1880, of the w. o. ". at hall
over old Herald building for election
Of officers. Aaron Turk, Clerk.-adv.
Visiting Here-Mr. and Mrs. ". "A.
McClemans and their daughter, Miss
Grace McClemans. arrived in this
city Monday morning for a short Wis
il. Their home is in western Penn
sylvania.
Business Improving-Business con
ditions in Brownsville are improv-
ing. according to j. T. Dervin, secre-
tary Of the local Retail Merchants
association. Mr.. Dervin explained
his opinion by pointing TO the in
cressing number Of tourists and land
parties who are coming and being
brought 10 the Lower Valley. The
movement Of citrus fruit at this
time. Mr.. Dervin stated, is also
bringing outside money into Browns
Vile.
Leaving Brownsville-M. Putnam.
who has been in Brownsville for the
past few days. is leaving today for
his home in St. Louis, Mo.
Cord wood for sale carloads or
truck loads. Phillips Store, San Be
nito. adv. Is.
Ringworm--One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed to be
enough for any ri All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II it fails.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

est scoring combinations in the mid
dlewest.
Nine games are on the program.
topped by Notre Danes attempted
conquests of Northwestern and Indi-
n ut South Bend. Pittsburgh, de-
feated by Northwestern and Wiscon-
sin last week ends its disastrous Big
Ten invasion tonight against Ohio
State at Columbus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
r THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then spp,y
Blue Star Remedy for Eczerna. ltcn'
letter. ringwcrn. poison pax. danoru.L
chiidren's sores. cracked hsnds ~
feet and most forms c itching SKY
diseases. re kills germs. stors ftcn,ns
usually restoring the skin ~ nssnc
so.r. 2Sc: Rire Star Remedy. slVV'
tSk rnrr Srncrist.-A6v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
GOES To pENITENTIARY

Felipe Hermosillo, convicted in Oc-
tober, 1927, upon a crarge of felony
theft, and whose case was appealed,
was taken to the state penitentiary
at Huntsville Sunday nigrt.
Deputy Sheriff James Dalan Of
The Washington times., 1928-04-12


John Barrymore has just ar.
rived here from the Coast and is
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
He says the main reason for this
visit IS to look up the electricians
and staff who worked on his pro.
duction of Hamlet" as he in.
tends to revive 1t in the Holly
wood Bowl in September and
later in the Greek Theater at the
University Of California.
In about two weeks Lew Fields
will bring his musical comedy.
Present Arms" to the Mansfield
Theater, and when he does he
will change the name Of that
house to the Lew Fields Theater
To the superstitious this change
Of name may foreshadow change
Of luck, which up to date has
not been any too good at the
Mansfield.
ALA Nazimova II the latest ad-
dition to Eva lie Gallienne's act.
ing company for next season. 1T
has been the dictum of the Civic
Repertory Theater that there shall
be no starring In that organiza-
ton. and accordingly the usual
arrangement Of electric bulbs on
the facade of the tI1eater denoting
a stellar position will not be ex-
pected An Nazimova's case when
Miss lie Caffeine hauls up her
curtain next season.
Jed Harris, the astute young
producer who has to his credit the
two outstanding dramatic hits or
the--clrrent season in New York.
''Coquette" and aThe Royal Fam.
ily," win next season present a
comedy OF newspaper life, "The
Front Page, by Charles Mac
Arthur and Ben Hecht. In the
cast will be Lee Tracy, creator OF
the hoofer-hero. hoy Lane, In
Broadway" and Osgood Perkins,
well remembered for his vivid and
accurate performances in Spread
Eagle" and Women Go On For.
ever. = TIL play will play two
weeks out of town this spring ard
will be brought into New York IN
early September.
The as yet unnamed play by
Bruce Gould and Beatrice Black
mar. which Jed Harris will pre-.
sent in New York in September
with Ruth Gordon in the leading
role, viii be tried out at the
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, the
week of June Is. IN addition 70
Miss Gordon the cast will include
Roger Pryor. Phyllis Povah, Os-
good Perkins and George Mo
FarIane.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
D. w. GRIFFITH
IS NJ TAKING
NEW ONE

D. W. Griffith has started shoot
ing on The Battle of the Sexes"
at United Artists with Jean Her.
sholt, Phyllis Haver. Belle Ben.
nett and Sally o'Neill in the all
star cast.
The first scene was shot in. the
barber shop of the Ambassador
Hotel. of Los Angeles. the only
location" scene in the picture.
THE Battle of the Sexes" is a
.modernized version Of the picture
OF the same title made by Griffith
in 1913 when he startled the world
with the first realistic presenta-
ton OF the theme Of family discard
and infidenity.
Although the original ver-
sion was in four reels-one Of the
first four.reIers made in this
country-it was hailed as
great cinematic triumph and was
the precursor of present-day box
office sensations.
In the new form, Jean Hersholt
will portray the father who de-
serts his comfortable, middle class
home for flapper and gold
digger played by Phyllis Haver.
The mother is Belle Bennett and
the daughter who brings about
the reconciliation by Sally O'Neil
who will be seen this time In the
role of a sweet. home-loVing girl.
Griffith plans to make The
Battle of the~Sexes" an epic OF
the American home.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
HOST
AT BACHEI OR
PARTY

John j.. Payette, supervisor Of
the Stanley Crandall tlleaters In
this city, Baltimore. Frederick and
Martinsburg. w. Va. entertained
4 host OF friends Of his bachelor
days at his last bachelor party
$3.50 Sixteenth St.
Mr.. Payette. or Johnny, as he
is more Familiarity known, will take
the fatal step on April ID, when
he will be married to Miss Dore-
thy Isabel Crandall at the Church.
of the Sacred Heart. Entertain
ment was furnished by Milo and
Jack Pepper. now appearing at
the Earle Theater. and Chaz
Chase. appearing at the Stanley
Theater. Baltimore, who came over
especially for the party, and also
by the guests.
Among the guests were George
Payette. George Degnan, Joseph
p. Morgan, George Crouch, Nat
CHASER. Nat Browne. Tom Keliher,
Ed Tucker. Bernard Depkin, Eddie
sherwood, Tom Tompkins. Fred
Waring, Gene Austin, Bob
Smeltzers Clinton Robbins. Nate
Sauber. Harry Hunter, Nick
Weems. Billy Busch, F., T.. Nc.
Nance, e. C. Berger, Pete Sehrf-
der. Joe Lechef Larry Beatus,
Frank Steffy, Frank Kane. Mel
son 81. Bell, John Bachman. Hern-
don Edmonds, Sidney Lust.
stephen Poradsewsli, Daniel
Breeskin Alex Podnos. Fritz -.
Hoffman, Bin Ewing Eddie ia
cobs. Frank Price, Barnett
Breeskin and John j. Quill.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Read TOday's Offer
All You Who Have
Indigestion
AK Peoples Drug Stores
About Generous Money
Back Guarantee

There's a sure way to put an end
TO stubborn indigestion. gas. short.
ness OF breath and all the ailments
that are caused by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for a few hours.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make ii strong and yigor.
Gus 50 that you can eat anything
you. want any time you want to
without the least sign of distress.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needs-a
Ills.
Thousands of bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding,
supremely effective stomach rem.
edy that is guaranteed by Peoples
Drug Stores and druggists every
where TO end chronic indigestion
or money back.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

Mr.. liegfeld's general manager
says that the approximate cost of
costuming one of his productions is
$150,UO0 and that about IS cos
tunes for the principals and 500
Tor the chorus are required. A
pair of shoes for each costume
means over 500 pairs, with an ex.
ira pair for each girl bringing the
total to about COO
AS dancing shoes must be re-
placed frequently, it is claimed
that several thousand pairs have
gone into the discard since Rio
Rita" opened in New York well
over a year ago. The shoes range
in price from SO to $40. the av.
erase price, according to the Zieg.
field office, being about s1S-and
with. of course, a discount to a.
good customer.
One Of the chief expenses Of a
Ziegfeld production is stockings.
Stockings can be worn only once
without being washed. Their life
is short-three or four trips to the
laundry. possibly bit of mend
ing, and they must be discarded.
In THE Three Musketeers" Mr..
Ziegfeld gets what is technically
known as break. for his girls,
appearing as French peasants in
several scenes. wear cotton. In
Resale" they save money for
him by being dressed as West
Point cadets In sundry OF their
appearances. and anybody knows
that West Point cadets do not go
In for sheer silk hosiery. OF Zieg-
fields four current attractions,
The Three ,Musketeers" and
Show Boat" are the easiest on
shoes and stockings. but still the
bills run high. Rio Rita" used
mostly silks and sheers to cover
the shapely limbs.
Even after his production ls
opened and Q success, the sonK.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
|lNHENFEA IJPEIS|
IAONN0NSCREEN|

AUDITORIUM 49, "Rbino, " wild
animal picture, at ESQ and $50
b. m.
KEITH Billie Dove in ''Ameri.
can Beauty" ut !, and 10
p. m. Vaudeville at 2:15 and
S:16 b. m.
COMMUNICATIONS Murray and
Eleanor Boardrnan In The
Crowd" at Ia q. M. 1, SsO5,
$40, 7:15. 900 b. m.
EARLE--Iowel Sherman, Alice
White, Sallie O'Neil and others
in Elinor Gyms THE Mad
Hour" at 1850 Il. M, 2:20, 400,
$50. 1850 md $50 b. m.
PAI4ACE-The 1928 version Of
Titles Punctnred Romance,
with w. G. Fields, Louise Faz.
enda, etc, at 1915 d. m, 1920,
2:2O. 4:2O S:55, 7:5S and 9:56
b. m.
RIALTO-Pictured version OF the
Beatrice Fairfax column, The
LoveIorn," with Sally O,Neil and
Molly O'Day, at 1140 d. M,
1:4O. $40, 5:Ss 5:35 and $40
b. M.
METROPOLITAN Harold Lloyd
in his latest picture. Speedy"
at II q. M. 1916, 2:3O. Alb 81,
7:45 and $50 D. nj.
FOX Dressed to KILL at 1910,
2:41, All, 8:06 and 1906.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
WHO'S WHO ON
STAGE AND
SCREEN

r. M.-Write Clara Bow in
care of Paramount Studios,
Hollywood, and Charles Rogers
in care of the Universal Studios,
Universal City.
Evelyn E.-The last address
have for CullemDLandis is the
Paramount Studios at Hollywood.
and for Rex Lease the F. B. o.
Studios at $50 Cover street, same
city.
(Send your stage and screen
queries to the Drama Editor of
The Times. and he WiU gladly
GnsUeT them.)
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

wish Mr.. Belasco success in his
new undertaking but reserve the
right to dissent IL am asked 10
predict it. Fighters make very
bad actors and think Mr.. Demp-
sew would be no marked exception.
The wonderful skill of David Bel
asco may accomplish miracle
but the odds are all against 1t.
Only jim Corbett as a champion
emeritus, has made a success Of
this acting business. William A.
Brady. his manager. toured the
country with Gentleman Jim and
made a considerable fortune with
the ex-chanqp as star of q melo-
drama. Then Corbett got into
vaudeville and eventually musical
comedy. He made a success in all
of his footIight ventures. But
Corbett is a very fluent fellow, has
q cultured manner and is fortified
by a splendid education.
Once Jim Corbett was honorary
soprts editor OF the Washington
Herald. 1t was an appointment
given him by the lamented A. /.
Macdonald, and was assigned
the task of being the Corbett
amanuensis for one week. He
was playing the Belasco with
Frank Tinney as his partner, and
it was my job to visit him every
night and listen to what com.
nent Jim had to make on current
sports events. Thus / discovered
that Corbett was a man of very
Ss,atz ~
to express himself and right en-.
tertainingly. As watched his
act. night after night from the
wings, ! learned also that he could
toss out an impromptu joke. for
Tinney. had habit of injecting
side remarks and ad libbing, q
trick incidentally which compelled
his partner to keep on his toes.
Besides Corbett has personality.
coolies OF it, and the kind that
projects across the footlights.
In the ring Jack Dempsey is
thumping. eolorful, personality.
He typiffes action and the crowds
like that. He Ii b wonderful au-
dience fighter. But outside of the
ropes and the sphere for which
he Is Ideally fitted i am inclined
| to believe he would be much like
that very l0Veable clouter. Babe
Ruth. IN other words, q dud as
an actor.
AS cub reporter, just gradn-
ated from the ranks at copy boys,
+ It was, my proud privilege TO in
terview John II. Sullivan then in
the shadows as fighter. and
elxing out an odd penny as a
vaudeville act 1t Was All the Old
Howard, iii Boston. and even in
my youthful enthusiasm ] just
couIdn't make beloved old John L.
a good actor. In fact, he was terri
BILE. In his boxing bit with Jake Xii.
rain he was more at home. Later
in the dressing room he told me
he hated the Did stage. He
was expressive enough, not in ele-
CANT language. but forcefuI and
fluent. John II. never made good
as an actor, but In the later years
he made comfortable living on
savings invested In motion pic
ture tl1eater In Brockton, Mass.
nv judgment Is that Jack Demp-
sew as an actor would be in much
the same category as the Boston.
Strong Boy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
0

It seems to be generally admitted that Jack Dempsey is
the best box office magnet that the prize ring de-
veloped The question is whether he turn his
popularity into dollars for the Broadway producers
These observations prompted by the that Jack
NAV become Beasco In fact that he in New
York visit with the master of sagecraft is said to be
his busy program.
Belasco has play by Max MARGIN in which the leading
role is that of prize fighter It's action calls for cham
ponship bout of the thrilling moments and Mr..
Dempsey seems have all the physical requirements for
the part Estelle Taylor Jacks wife, should also have
role in the nlav all well
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Extra Saturday
Show Az Keith 5

Manager Robbins announces
that an extra matinee viii be
given at B. II. Keith's Theater
on Saturday, April IA, at 5
D. m. The first matinee will
start with the feature picture
at ] o'clock, the evening per.
Torrance at 8.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Ban Player Signs

& Chef Thomas. d former baseball
catcher with the Boston Red Sox,
has joined the company including
Mike DonHn, former Giants star
0utfielder and other baseball no
tables. for the new Richard Dix
picture. s'Knocking EN- Over.
Beans Reardon viii play the role.
Of umpire.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Stocking Bill Is Big
For '.Ri0 Rita

Forenz Ziegeld just entirely reoutfitted his big
Rio Rita production and he has good idea OF just
how Pa feels now that the bills for Easter toggery
coming in
When the curtain rolled up the Washington engage
ment at the National Monday night paygoers saw
production that for costume nvestiture just as
fresh when the huge show opened in New York just
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Goes with Opera

Melba Alta, q singer in Rio
Rita" 1T the National Theater, Ii
to make her grand opera debut
with the Chicago Opera Company
next season. Miss Alta halls from
wichita, kan, and has only been
on the stage two seasons.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Dancing Beauties

The 16 Albertina Rasch dancers
appearing in "Rio Rita" at the
National Theater were selected
by Mr.. Ziegfeld personally on q
basis of their beauty as well as
talent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Huffman Tells Us

Virgil Huffman, organist at
Loew,s Palace wants the world
to know that his occasional
number this week viii be,
There's Something About 3
Rose And that's that.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

BOles Is Singer
John Boles, who plays opposite
Leatrice JOY in "Man-Made Wom-
am q Forthcoming Pathe pic.
ture studied voice in France
under Jean De Reszke.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

ambulance entrepreneur has ex.
renses from which his compatriots
In the dramatic field are free.
There is. for instance. the matter
of keeping many costumes clean
and fresh, which necessitates re-
costuminz at given intervals.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Nd ONE NEED HAVE
GORVS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
COrns Stops Pain Shoes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WATERS FOR 1Oc
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy IoK
corns is tiny, thin IS paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an 20
JOY Corn Wafer" on the corn or
caIlous with your finger. It sticks
there. Strong as oxen, gentle as
cans oe. The pain stops at once
Slip shoes on and forget it. Later
out comes corn, caIlous, root and
all. Guaranteed to never fail. AS.
druggist for O-Joy Corn Wafer
six waters for 10c.
.Yasco Products, Inc. BrentgDood, Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Aide to Meighan

Lucien Prival, who plays the
role OF German general in "HelPs
Angels" has been signed by
Howard Hughes to appear in
1.-The Racket" staring Thomas
Meighan. Prival will play the
part of an underworld gangster.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

/ rofine0 lsNts
Tered - readers
Netnla classified
them today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

Wurnfel1e eooIn
farIlil daily I
~ The Times and
rental columns reed
Evening star., 1928-11-07
INDIANA AND KENTUCKY
DISPUTE ON OHIO BRIDGE
Changes in Course of River Cause
Controversy Likely to Get in
U. S. Supreme Court.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, R.-The aim
less wanderings of the Ohio River have
placed Indiana on the negative side
bf a bridge building proposition which
the State fostered, appropriating funds
to finance half the structure.
The unusual situation was brought
about when group of Indiana citizens
enjoined the State from spending money
for the bridge. They contended the
river had changed its course and that
q bridge at this point on the river would
be on Kentucky SOIL
Kentucky was forced to file suit
against the citizens and Indiana to
compel the completion of the bridge
project. Action by the United States
Supreme Court will end the controversy.
For many years there has been a
clamor in Indiana and Kentucky for
bridge at Evansville, which is on one of
the most popular highways for north
and south traffic. The structure would
cost $4,000,000 The States wrangled
over each others burden. Kentucky al
one time held that Indiana should bear
more than half the cost because the
river was on the Indiana side. Before
that could be settled the Ohio shifted
to the Kentucky bottoms.
In 1925, Indiana approved payment
of half the cost and a year later
Kentucky aSSented.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
CRISIS IN FRANCE
| GIVING CONCERN
President Doumergue StriV-
| ing to Adjust Very Grave
Ministerial Differences.
@y the Associated Press.


PARIS, November President Dou-
h1ergue was losing no time today IN
seeking a settlement of the ministerial
crisis. which political observers de-
scribed as the gravest France has faced
in many years.
The President has appointments with
party leaders for all day. His task was
acknowledged to be most difficult, ana
it was not expected that he would sue
coed before the end of the week.
RAYMOND Poincare, who resigned as
premier after he had found it mpos-
Sible to agree to the program of four
radical members of his cabinet, was un-
derstood to be still resolved not to as
sumo Office again. 1t was hoped that
he could be persuaded to reconsider this
decision. The press and the public ap-
peared to be insistent that Poincare re-
sumo the reins.
The four radical ministers whose
designations forced the retirement OF
the rest of the Poincare cabinet were
Albert Sarraut, interior: Henri Quellle,
agriculture: Edouard Herriot, education,
and Leon Perrier colonies.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
FIRE LOSS S1,OO0,0O0.
Buffalo Has Most Disastrous Con
fiagration in Years.

BUFFALO, N Y, November P).-
Buffalo's most disastrous fire in years
was brought under control last night
after it had swept half dozen build
ings along the waterfront and lower
Main street.
The damage was estimated at not
less than $1,000,0OO, with probability
that it would reach $1,500.000.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

The Nourmahal, the new pleasure
boat built for Vincent AStor of New
York, is the largest and swiftest ocean.
going motor yacht ever constructed.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Park Auto Sales Co.
305 Cedar ST., Takoma Park, DC.
]. y. Fisher Garage Co.
1741 Johnson St. NV.
Jos. r. Reymen
3030 Canal Rd. NV.
S. A. Clements
813 18th St. N.E.
Driscoll Garage, 2O1 B St. NV.
NJ. E. Buckley
Ever.Ready Service Station
2200 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
o. T. .Burrell, 1921 Dean Ave. NE
Commercial Garage, Inc.
$50 New York Ave. NV.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
303 9th St. NV.
Dome Oil Co.
Takoma Park, d. c.
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope Rd. & Naylor St. Sc.
Motor Inn
218 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Griffith. Consumers Co.
1900 r st. NV.
New Southern Garage
1920 d st. NV.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th st. NV.
Mid-City Filling Station
1l22 18th St. NV.
DC. Garage, 1909 18th St. NV.
Leroy Mazulla
1881 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Plaza Auto Supply Co.
40l Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Griffith Service Station
Bladensburg Rd. & Neal St. NE.
IINGTON, ID. C..
). Phillips, 33rd & M SITS. NV.
kburn & Cain
ms Mill Rd. & Lanier Place NV
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN THE CIRCUS"

taut or slack wire with some degree
of success. However, in 1.-THE Cir
Gus" he is taking it, visibly supported
by thin, strong wire, which the cir
Gus audience cannot see. Sure of him
self, the brave fellow teeters up and
down the wire daringly, contempuous
of band of bowling monkeys be-
low.
Then the wire snaps.
Originally, it seems, Georgia Hale,
the lady of "The Gold Rush" episodes,
was to play in 'The Circus" but Chap
lin allowed her to accept offers from
other companies. A friend suggested
to Chaplin that he visit the Mason
Opera House, Los Angeles, and there
consider the charms of a girl named
Merna Kennedy, then playing a COM
edy role in "All For You," a musical
piece.
Being five foot two, with eyes of
blue, Merna got the job.
Glen Pope admits you shouldn't
miss 1.-THE Circus"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
Tbe
Spokane
wonnan
Short Review of "Circus"

1t contains some whimsical ingred-
ents and dash of love interest, the
story is devoid of any extreme pathos
or tragedy. Further, one is assured
that although the action centers
around the big tops Charlie does
not appear in the usual garb of the
circus funny men, but in his own pc
culiar habiliments of old" There
will be, then, the baggy pants, the
trick little hat and the cane, those
mammoth shoes--ddn't he eat one in
''The Gold Rush"?-and the mustache.
Only the Barnum phrase, Bigger and
Better Than Ever" is missing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
Comic Tragedy, Greatest Picture
Of Chaplin's Long Career, Will
Play Next Week At Clemmer

denominated "big top" which was
erected ON the Chaplin lot in Holly
wood, there was enacted between
Chaplin and his new leading lady, an
eighteen year-old girl named Merna
Kennedy, many incidents which go so
far to give atmosphere and character
to film and outlaws to the Gus
toners.
One of these scenes, the ballyhoo
man reports, depicts Chaplin ON a
tight rope 1t is generally known
that as a retained part of his vaude-
Vile training Chaplin can walk the