davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

WOmen's and ChiIdren's sec
Cotton Undies, medium and
heavy weight. Shirts and pants
Cknee and ankle length. 90O
Broken sizes .......
WOmen's $1.25 Union Suits.
fleeced cotton; short sleeves
ankle length. Broken Coo
WOmen's 89c Cotton Union
Suits, medium weight; sleeve
less, knee length. Broken I1C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
u. s. Takes 100000
Ar0entine Turkeys

MONTEvIDEO, Oct. 15.-Argen-
tina Is preparing to ship more
than 1O0, 900 turkeys to the United
States. One concern in the Unit: d
States has cabled an inquiry for
several thousand pigeons for the
Christmas trade.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
DR.. SIMPSON HoNoRED

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 15.-Dr.
G. Franklin Simpson, Purcellville,
Va, was named one Of the vice
presidents of the Virginia Medi.
cal Society at the annual meet
ing of the organization at Roa'
noke. DR.. Flippen, Of the Univers-
ity Of Virginia, was elected presi,
dent,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
"0UR WORLD TODAY"

A discussion of Our World To-
day" will feature the meeting of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Luke I. Wilson,
first vice president of the associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Ex.sLAvE FOUND DEAD

LURAY, Va, Oct. l5.-"Uncle
John Friday" as he was called
by his white folks, in reality,
John williams, an ex-slave. was
found dead here this morning
in the old house where he lived
alone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
RayOn
indies

WOmen's Soc RayOn Panties,
stepins-tailored and lace 960
trimmed. Broken sizes WV
ChiIdren's 35c RayOn Knit Tn.
derwear. knee and ankle length
pants; also rayon bloomers. o.
Broken sizes ............ A~
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Brokers Help Raise
Huge Relief Fund

NEW YORK, Oct. is d.NSJ.-
Members of New York Stock Ex-
change firms are meeting today to
formulate plans for cooperating
with the Emergency U n mploy.
ment Relief Committee which
seeks to raise a $12,000,0O0 fund.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
6 Women, 2 Children
Perish in Church Fire

BUCHAREST, Oct. is GNSJ {.
Six women and two children were
trampled to death today at Jassy
when fire broke out in q church.
A short circuit was blamed for
the fire,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear
Boys 69c to 81 Pajamas, out
ing flannel and broadcloth.
Some irregular. 6 to 55C
Is ...............
$500 boys Knitted Ties, 5C
4-ir-hand styles. 2 for 80. ""
Boys SOC and zoe Shirts, col
lar attached; white and 90c
fancy broadcloths .....
Boys SOC and 79c knickers,
and Knee Pants, suiting 50C
mixtures ................
Boys 79c Corduroy Knickers,
gray or drab, sizes s to 6GC
Is .............
Boys 81 Bell Shirts, collar az.
tached; white and fancy broad
cloths. Jr. shirts, 9 to IA; 7QC
youths, 1914 to 141s -. wv
Boys 1895 and $4.95 Rain
coats, waterproof leatherette;
black or brown with 60 OK
fleeced back. to 49,. WO
Boys $5.95 Fall Suits. wool
mixtures. with 2 knick- 81 80
ers and vest. to IS. WA"
Boys $3.50 and S2.95 Knick-
ers, Gleneagles, tweeds, suiting
patterns, blue serges. 8 81 OK
to IS ................
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
COrSelettoS
and GirdleS

QO S. COrseIettes, we'll known
makes-Rengo Belt, Comfort, De
Bevoise. Pink brocades. boned
back and inner belt. @0 90
Sizes SO, 40. AZ, and 4S OA"OO
(2N $1.9S Hook Side Girdles,
pink brocade; elastic sections
over hips. Sizes 80 and Ct IN
(2O $3.50 and IS COrseIettes.
pink swami-cloth and jersey;
boneless. For slender 60 70
figures. 80 to AZ ...... VA'sO
GOIdenberg rg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Rugs and
Coverings

eco yds.) Soc to 69c Felt Base
3 to 10 yard lengths. So. O6N
yd. ...............
ESQ Yds.) $1.5O to $2.25 Inlaid
LinOleum, 4 to 70 yd. 22C
lengths. So. yd. ....... Wv
(0 $4 Oval LinOIeum @1 QS
Rugs, perfects. 4hx6ft. WA'O"
I'd $3.50 Felt Base
Rugs. seconds, 9x1Oh CO OK
size ................
(sOO) 2Sc Rag Rugs. hit.or-
miss patterns. 1Sx36-nich 1EO
Size
Is Lengths) $1.5O to S2.25 Car
petfng, Administer. Velvet
and Brussel grades. to 000
sgd. lengths. Yd. ..... wv
% $47.5O Administer C9O
Rugs, seconds. HIKE #. UOA
81 SCI Velvet Rugs, S1H OK
seconds. SAx1O1s size VAV"OO
Q75 Yds.) $2.25 Inlaid Limo.
Ieum, "B' grade; perfects 81 TX
and seconds. So. yd... VA'A"
u.s. So? Administer ,
Rugs, seconds. 6x9. @1O TX
SIAO
t19 $42 Administer Rugs, @O2
seconds. 9x12 size ... W@O
(1D $39 Administer Rugs, cox
seconds. sAx1O1z-ft... WHO
49, $26 Administer Rugs, CIT
seconds. 715x9 size ..,... WA'
N) S1.25 Cocoa Door 7S~
Mats. large size ....... ON
az $50 Wool Faced
Rugs, seconds. 9x12 Go az
size ...............
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Window
Shades

Soc Opaque Shades, Sx6 size.
White, ecru or green. Q9N
Perfects ................ CON
76c American Holland Shades,
white, ecru or green. 9QO
Perfects .............-.. wv
csc OIL Opaque Shades,
white, ecru or dark ecru. AOO
Seconds ............... 1~N
Csc Albert Holland Shades,
white, ecru, pongee or GSO
green: Hartshorn rollers VO\
S5c Duplex Opaque Shades,
green and white or green EON
and ecru ........... wv
$1.25 Glazed ChintE
Shades, seven patterns. OS~
Perfects ................ wv
$1.5O Sunfast Cambria Shades,
white, ecru or green; O0O
Hartshorn rollers ...... Wv
$1.76 Lace Trimmed Shades,
white or ecru; Harts- @1 20
horn rollers - ....... VA'VO
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Girls and
Tots Wear

Girls; and Tots $5.98 Winter
Coats, mixtures in good 81 AZ
weights. Broken sizes
Girls 29c Corduroy Berets.
brown, navy and red e 1SC
for 25c). Each .......
Tots S1.5O and $1.9S Union
Suits, wool mixed. Broken 81
sizes to s ................
Infants SOC Novelties
stuffed animals and dolls. Or
Each .......'.'.. '''''.
(9 Infants $2.95 Christening
Dresses, white silk lace S1.49
trimmed ..............
GOldenbeTE'-Th Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

S1,9S Lace Curtains, madras
and filet weaves. a2A ST .S9
yds. long. Pr. ......
81 Criss.CrOss Curtains, col
ored dotted marquisette; 65C
cornice valance .........
$1.39 Cottage Curtains, s
pieces to set. Blue or 96C
green ''''-
39c Sash Curtains. plain col.
ored ruffles. Figured EEC
VOlle .'''''
. $1.39 Tailored Curtains, 20C
marquisette: deep hens.
$3.50 to So Lace Panels,
one of a kind. Soil S1.19
ed ....,....' ''''''
s5c RuffIe Curtains, with 39c
fancy flowered valance.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Upholstery
Materials

19c CretOnnes, short lengths
a few full bolts. Good 0c
patterns. Yd. .......
39c French Marguisette in col
ors; rayon marquisette CSC
with lace stripes. Yd.....
89c RayOn Damask, plain SOc
color or stripes .......
59c Terry Cloth, strictly re-
versible. So inches wide. OQC
1d. ................
39c CretOnnes for over or
drapes and coverings. Yd. O~
29c CretOnnes, good 12c
colors and patterns. 500. AO~
89c Glazed Chintz, fine quail
lty. Beautiful colorings. Q0o
Yd. ........,...,...
79c CretOnne Sewing
Machine Covers, pretty S0C
colors .................
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
TIMES WRITER TO
GIVE ADDRESS AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Those attending tomorrows III
Centre Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon, will have an opportunity
to hear Harry Carr noted columnlst
Of the Los Angeles Times, speak on
matteis of current interest 70 Cile
people of Imperial Valley. Carr Is
one of the outstanding newspaper
men of the west and his views on
world affaiH are original and inter-
estlng. A large gathering is expect
ed at the luncheon meeting to greet
the visitor and hear his remarks.
The first and second prize vim
ners CT the dessert contest, recently
carried on by the FL Centre cham
Der in connection with its campaign
to increase the use Of Imperial
Valleys dairy products have been
invited to be the guests OF the
chamber at luncheon tomorrow
when they will be presented with
the prizes.
r.. B. Whitelaw, president Of the
local chamber, has called a meeting
of the board of directors for 1880.
o'clock tomorrow night and requests
that all members OF the beard be
present at that time to take up a,
number of important business mat
ters relating 10 chamber work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
SON'SLETTER TO
FATHER PROMPTS
LATTER.,S SUICIDE

CHICAGO, June 16. lU.P) - A
college boys advice to his father
that suicide was 1.-The easiest way
out was believed today by authori-
ties to have caused r. j. Capron, so,
gray-haired and we'll dressed, TO
walk into Lincoln park and Kill him.
self with a revolver.
In the shadow of Grants monu-
ment, Capron apparently had bowed
his head over a letter from the son,
John" as he fired bullet into
his brain.
The letter read:
Dear Dad:
II am sorry / have not more time
to write, but my examinations be-
gin tomorrow and there remains
still so much to be done on prepar-
alton. / received your letters of
Saturday and Sunday just a few
moments ago. Came home from the
library to get them.
Il am sorry we are leaving. I
am wishing for you, dear dad, hop
ing Tor you-wishing you all 1 can
wish-thinking of you all the time,
If we get a break 1t viii be a grand
thing, Dad.
IT we do not. find the easy way
out, dear dad. Know that 1 will
be thinking of you-grand thoughts,
Dad. 1 will be hoping that l can
be as game as my dad was. And ]
will always remember that while we
spent alone together, too, dad. But
if you must. If the breaks are not
with us, do find a simple way, medi-
cine-something-I am sure you
know why l am saying 1t.
These lines-I like them:
IF you shall take my hand some
day.
Hold it a moment gently, then
lead me into the quietude OF ships
that loiter at the quay,
With cargoes of the dreams OF
men
Sweet scented as of Sandalwood
Then you and I shall sail away
TO keep our long predestined trip
And you who waited LONG for me
Shall smile at my surprise and
say
That had I known, I had not
missed
'Life's little things so bitterly
XXX Love, from John.
In q note, the man directed hi,
body be dedicated to medical re-
search and added: There is nc
place in the world for an old mar
alone and destitute"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
Accidents Come
To Police Door

Perhaps it is that Frank Smyer,
city traffic officer, has most OF his
El Centro motorists trained, but at
any rate there seems a growing
tendency among the motorists to
bring their accidents to the police
station, instead OF making the Off
GERS come. to them.
For the second time in three days
two automobiles crashed almost di-
rectly in front of the police station
this morning, with slight damage
to each car. Smyer cited William
Patterson OF Imperial, one OF the
drivers, to appear in police court on
a charge of driving without an op-
orators license and making a left
hand turn out of an alley.
Patterson drove his truck out OF
the alley by the police station into
the path of a car driven by George
Rain. l40 South Eighth street.
The running board on Patterson's
truck was damaged, and RAINS
front bumper knocked off.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
Andrade Picked To
Make Trip East

Joe Andrade OF Calexico. last
years holder of the junior division
championship in the National jun
ior Olympics. will go east again this
year to represent Southern Califor-
MIA in the national finals at Allan
tic City.
The young athlete took second
place in the senior division semi
finals in Los Angeles a week age
while Fred Satterfield, Los Angeles
colored boy, took high honors III the
senior division. The two viii seek
to bring the national championship
TO Southern California on July 6.
Another Imperial Valley boy,
Keith Burch OF Calipatria who won
fourth place in the junior division.
may also go east for the finals. The
Los Angeles Times sends two boys
in each division to compete at At
lantie City.
The olympic contestants are to
leave Los Angeles on Thursday,
June 25. At the conclusion Of the
meet. July 9, the boys will leave
New York aboard the liner Vene-
zuela for a 23-day cruise to Latin
American countries as guests OF the
Times. Andrade made this trip last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
Card Party Will
Entertain Juniors

College and high school students
who attend the first annual garden
card party of the Barbara Worth
Country club auxiliary at the Phil
ley and Sones lawns on Thursday
night Of this week will find special
arrangements made for them to
play in a group. Special prizes will
be offered in this division also.
The party is to be given by the
Woman's auxiliary as means Of
raising funds for the construction
of the new clubroom.
Those who wish to play in groups
may do so or extra partners Will
be supplied by the committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
Cunningham Takes
Place Of Rose

Captain w. NJ. Cunningham, spe-
clal agent for the employment di-
vision of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, arrived in the
valley yesterday to take the place
of J. G.. Rose, special agent who
was transferred to the Los Angeles
office
Cunningham will maintain his
headquarters in the labor commits
sioners office in the basement OF
the court house and viii be glad TO
cooperate with laborers, growers,
packers and shippers in handling
the employment situation in the
valley.
He came to Ell Centro from the
San Joaquin Valley. and viii re-
main here until the close of the
cantaloupe season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16

4 III te4 -FSbSICA anu OO4lll9OIi, SCCol4o Auu'
That pit of Ni5lk SO, 81 and 33 DAT, beg at
SW cor OF Blk 80; tn N 18, 46' w alg
tn WHY Ii CT Blk SO Sz 81 26663 #; tn
n 12 2429,68 it; tn. NWly alg curve
concave to the right and having radius
Of 45O06' and whose tangent is at last
mentioned course, a dis. of 9741' tn. N
tangent to the last mentioned course 1912
# to the Ii of Blk SO; tn along the
Ii of Blk Sc 35632 ft tn S31.42' w 334T
Tn. Swly alg a curve .concave to the left
and having radius of 4643 and tangent
to the last mentioned course distance of
2678 to the S Ii Of Blk 38 tn. w alg the
Ii of Blk 38, 632' to p.ob. 2.17 acres Gee.
Second Add. $50 of S $50 of that pit Ii E
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, SIS.

/, FRANK p. McCASLIN, City Tax and License
Collector of the City of Ell Centre, California, do
hereby certify that the OregOing is a full true and
correct list of all persons and property delinquent ON
account of non-payment of taxes levied by the Board
of Trustees of said City. for the current fiscal year
containing the names of the persons and descrip-
ton of the property delinquent and the amount of
taxes penalties and costs due opposite each name and
description with the taxes on personal property
added to the tax real estate where the real estate
is liable therefor.
Dated this 9th day of june 1881.
FRANK p. McCASLIN
City Tax and License Collector for the
City of El Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-16
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
cloudy in the morning; moderate
temperature; gentle shifting winds,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
cloudy west portion tonight; nor
NAL temperature; moderate north
west winds offshore
Army worms are a serious pest
in Nevada County this season.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
Whence They Came.

THE newspaper and law professions
contributed two recruits to screen
entertainment when Monroe Owsley
and Leo McCarey hearkened to the call
Of the celluloid muse. They are now
featured player and director. respec-
lively. of Gloria Swansons picture,
"Indiscreet," at Loew's Columbia.
Some years ago Owsley was Junior
dramatic critic" on a Philadelphia
newspaper. 1t has never been explain
ed whether the managing editor
thought Owsley would make better
actor than those he criticized or wheth-
er Owsley himself thought so; but
anyway vacancy occurred on the pa
per's drama staff and Owsley linked up
with a stock company, ultimately
reached New York and in Holiday
so enacted his role in the picture op-
posite Ann Harding that he is now
regarded in the screen colony as one
Of the up and coming.
McCarey was graduated in law by
the University of Southern California.
admitted to the bar, and for time had
his shingle hung out. While waiting Tor
client he had chance to write vaude-
vile sketch for an actor and did so well
that he switched from law to devote
his valuable time to writing for the
stage. This ultimately bred an ambi-
ton for a motion picture career ana
he wound up by becoming director
His best assignment Of his career was
to direct Miss Swanson's new picture.
And there you are!
Evening star., 1931-06-07
Nancy's Chance.

N the old days Of the theater 1t was
every actors ambition to play
Hamlet" and actresses who felt
Il certain of their histrionic powers
wanted to play Juliet. Thus, two
characters from the Shakespearean re-
pertoire furnished the goal Of ambition
on the old stage"-immortality In the
theater.
Nowadays, while Hamlet" Is still a
standard by which to judge an actors
ability to play part" the woman-folk
of the theater have a character that
out-Juliets Juliet. 1t is the creation of
Eugene O'Neill, the American playwright
Nina Leeds in Strange Interlude."
Nancy Sheridan of the National
Theater Players has undertaken the job
of creating this character and in so
doing finds herself in an exceedingly
limited circle for Lynn Fontanne, Paul
Inc Lord, Elizabeth Risdon and the
Belasco star, Judith Anderson, have
preceded her.
OF course, there can be no real COM
parison between Juliet and Nina Leeds.
Where the one character maintains the
spirit of youth throughout the entire
action Of the play, the other moves on
into old age-and that alone is difficult
enough Where Nina Leeds presents a
tremendous obstacle, however, Is in the
length and character Of the speeches
assigned to her.
! Nis6 Sheridan has O Semarkable
Evening star., 1931-06-07
A Newest Note.

OUT from the literary department
~ of the Fox Theater comes the
cheering news that the newest note in
masters of screen ceremonies has come
to Washington.
It is simply startling! No intimate
whatever preceded the coming, and
Washington therefore has the right to
be both surprised and deeply interested.
This newest note" is familiarly de-
scribed in the news report as Al
Mitchell More. Al leaped from the
lowly but honorable position Of auto
mobile engineer in a service station,
where he served at a not too munif-
icent salary to engineer at the piano
in a long forgotten nickelodeon. But
all as a means to an, education.
However, passing over the fleeting
years when his soul burst forth into
song as a spotlight singer in theater
in Fcrt Madison, Iowa, few fast driv-
ing years behind a fleet Thomas, and
years of WEAKNESS in trying to cheer
the doughboy hearts during the war
never for an instant forgetting that
piano he had pushed in earlier days,
AL has now arrived.
They say he is the very essence Of
the unique as pianist and even better
in ali the mystic arts that combine to
make a master Of ceremonies Of the
de luxest brand. That's Al now. And
Fox is proud to announce his coming.
Washington simply must be wild to
see and hear him.
Evening star., 1931-06-07
WIss
NTTORIA-
Earle CS4oqe)
Not UNEMPLOYED.

EOUR former film directors are seen
L in the supporting cast in Clara
Bows new dramatic picture, Kick
In" at Loew's Palace Theater.
They are Donald Crisp. Paul Hurst,
Wade Boteler and Donald Mackenzie,
all retired from active directing by
choice. it is claimed. and all electing
the less e%acting and confining careers
Of players before the cameras.
Crisp, a native of London and an
Oxf-rd graduate, directed for Para
mount for five years, guiding the
screen destinies of Wallace Reed,
Theodore Roberts and contemporary
stars. He was D. w. Grifith's assist
ant in filming Birth of Nation and
Broken Blossoms"
Paul Hurst started his stage career
with a San Francisco stock company.
In 1925 he was film directcr for
Vitagraph. and later for Metro. Ince
and many independents. Recently he
has been one of the active character
heavies and "old school screen detec-
tiyeS."
Wade Boteler once was stage director
for the American Academy OF Dra-
matte Art During the war he was
active in entertainment for the soldiers.
Afterward he played, wrote and di-
rected Douglas MacLean comedies.
Mackenzie is one CT the real ole
timers and at one time was one OF the
famous screen directors He went into
the films in 1908, and five years later
was directing for Pathe. The PerlS
Of Pauline" was directed by him
Evening star., 1931-06-07
%kICk IN t. Palace
Miss Guinan and Others
By Percy Hammond.

and good scenery, but they are unable
to find enough good dramatiStS to meet
what once was known as the demand.
The little group of gratifying American
playWTightS = Miss Rachel Crothers,
George Kaufman, Sidney Howard.
Phillip Barry. Marc Connolly, Arthur
Richman. Robert E. Sherwood and the
placidly spectacular overwrought and
overeStimated Eugene O'Neill-cannot
manufacture real entertainment in
quantities sufficient to fill the numerous
Broadway stages and auditoriums
In the remote event that an Erlanger.
a John Golden, a Gilbert Miller.
George c. Tyler or Shubert should
ask me what to do in the present pre-
dicament my embarrassment would be
complete. However, I might tell them
that many of their theaters are inhos-
pitable. ill-ventilated and uncomfortable
huts, few Improvements having been
made in their accommodations since the
days of TheSpis and his Pullman
barouche. That counsel being unavail-
ing l would add that in the prevalent
famine of dramatists it might be good
plan to go back to the authors who
wrought successfully in the near past.
To take the vivid works of Augustus
Oscar Wilde. Pinero. Henry Arthur
Jones. Alfred Sutro and Bernard Shaw
to shatter them to bits and reasSemble
them in modern plays closer TO our
hearts desire.
IF I were either one Of the Messrs.
Shubert, for instance, should sub
NIT the manuscripts of Augustus
. Thomas Arizona" or I'm Mizzouri" to
Rachel Crothers. George Abbott. John
Golden. Austin Strong. Winchell Smith
and Chester Erskine and order them to
make new play of it. Here" should
proceed. ARE Clyde Fitch's The Truth
and The Girl With the Green Eyes
Bronson Howard's The Henrietta and
'Aristocracy.' Washington Irving's Rip
Van Wrinkle IbSen's Ghosts And In q
Balcony written by one of the roles in
The Barrets of Wimpole Street"
What up-to-date changes would Mr.. Alb
bott or Miss Crothers make in any Of
these hits of another generation? Give
them the characters and the plots OF
The Virginian." The Girl Of the
Golden West" or Lady Windermeres
Fan" and they might, by altering the
dialogue and adding pep and photoS&
raphy to the action, decant old wines
from new bottles. I recommend the
experiment to Crosby Gaige. Dwight
Deere Winan, Al Woods william A.
Brady and other producers whose
heart Is in the welfare of the drama.
Evening star., 1931-06-07

memory. That has been thoroughly and
finely demonstrated with the National
Theater Players. She met her supreme
test, however, when Clifford Brooke as
signed her the part Of Nina Leeds and
gave her eight days in which to perfect
herself in the role. 1t is doubtful II any
other actress in America has ever at
tempted such task.
II merely memorizing the lines we're
all, the task might not prove as difhcult
as 1t seems to be. But Nina Leeds Is a
strange character. She speaks not only
the natural conversation to- ordinary
folks are accustomed tc, but also she
utters the secret thoughts that go fiow-
ing through her mind; as do all the
other characters In the O'Neill play.
This jumping from the natural stream
waters of "mind-reading" Is a feat In
itself. And though she is animated
while she recites her regular lines"
passing through the secondary stage
as IL in trance.
And thus, it will be seen. has Miss
Nancy a large and elegant contract
upon her hands in having to conquer
not only the longest part ever written
for an actress, but in having It divided
up between the natural and the psychic
in a way that must make her wonder II
she Is trying to be a wayward woman
or wrath. And II she succeeds-oh.
boyl as the volatile Maurice Chevalier
Is won't to exclairn. somebody will have
to gett ttbusy with the electric liglNS. for
q new star viii come into being