davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

two to three miles per gallon. Craw-
ford stated.
Popular brands Of gasoline vary IN
octane content from - low - 20 to
Is high q 90 or more" Crawford ex-
planned. Similarly, . gasoline Of Q
uniform octane content viii vary
greatly In results delivered In differ
ent parts Of the country due to Alti-
tude and climatic variations. (Tests
reveal that with an ocsane selector.
the driver purchasing the better
grades Of gasoline gets additional
miles per gallon for his money and
that Ill grades deliver knockless per-
formance).
Development Of the octane selector
grew out Of . personal experience. A
year ago I was driving through the
South and at every gasoline pump
along the route where ! stopped my
motor developed Z different spark
characteristic. One particular I'LL Of
gasoline Hguratively Knocked the
cylinder head off, It was 20 bad ]
dumped It rather than let . station
attendant try to adjust the automatic
spark timing to the octane content.
Il occurred to me then that II we
could develop something easily adjus-
ed to give the motorist uniform
knockless performance from any type
Of gas we would be rendering an i'm
portant service. From that came the
octane selector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
MOTOR VOCABULARY
LISTS late WORD
'octane' Becomes Everyday
Language Following Chew
rolet innovation

A new word-"octane'-seems Ike
~ to become everyday language In the
motorists vocabulary following the
introduction Of this years new cara
Already certain gas stations are dis
playing signs reading high octane
rating" and other dispensers Of the
better grades Of fuel promise to cash
In on the merchandising value Of Z
high octane content In their gasoline.
Although long an engine ring term,
the word "octane" did not approach
popular usage until the introduction
Of 1888 Chevrolet Master and STAN
dard skies, both equipped with . de-
vice new to the industry known as the
"octane selector."
Its function primarily Is to give the
motorist knockless performance and
. nearly uniform cost-per- mile from
all grades Of gasoline, with resultant
economy, according to ]. M. Craw-
ford, chief engineer of the Chevrolet
Motor company. BY use Of the selec-
tor In 1888 models. the recognized
economy Of Chevrolet cars may be In
creased by an average OF as much -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
MANDAN THEYIANS|
WINDRAMAY|C EVENT
Sarah 5ernhardt Chapter
Place First In District
Dramatic Contest

Sarah Bernhardt chapter Of Jun.
ior playmakers, Mandan, won first
place In the district dramatic con-
test staged Wednesday evening u
the Bismarck City auditorium, with
. presentation Of "Allison's Lad" b.
Beulah Marie Dix.
The winning play, . dramatic cpl
sode Of the period Of Oliver Crom-
well, was directed by Miss Mabel Frey
Of the Mandan high school staff. SIX
boys comprised the cast.
Julia NARROW chapter Of Bismarck
placed second with . presentation Of
Jazz and Minuet" under the direc-
ton Of Miss Pearl Bryant. The only
other entry was the James Herne
chapter Of Dickinson, which gave the
,one-act play, Submerged" directed
by Miss Elaine Schaefter.
Miss Adeline Pierce Of the extern
sion department Of the University Of
North Dakota, served as critic Judge
for the contest and later presented
the certificate Of award to Miss Frey.
She commented on each Of the plays
ana called attention to the. close
rating given to the plays winning
first and second place. Mandan re-
ceived q rating Of o6 and Bismarck
q rating Of 81, she said.
Awards for the best individual act
ing for boys were made to Raymond
Friesz, Mandan, first; and Leroy
Merrill, Dickinson, second.
Jane Smith and Virginia Cayou,
both Of Bismarck, were awarded first
and second place, respectively, for
individual acting by girls.
Interest In the event was evinced
by q large group Of parents and
friends In attendance Ut the contest,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Warden's Grandson to
Be Buried Here Friday

Funeral services for Lee Emmett
Lynch, 22-month-old grandson Of
Warden g. G.. Turner Of the state
penitentiary. will be conducted from
the Perry Funeral Home at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Walter E. Water. pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church.
will officiate. The body win be In
TERED at st. Mary's cemetery here.
The tot died Wednesday forenoon
from the effects Of several ounces Of
oil Of wintergreen which he drank
the previous evening. The boy grasp
ed the six-ounce bottle Of liniment
from q window sill and drank its con-
tents.
His mother, Mrs. Patrick Z. Lynch.
Is the former Miss Adelaide Turner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Asks Roosevelt for
Mississippi Hearing

st. Paul. April 27.-(Reoovernor
Floyd B. Olson asked President Roose-
welt Thursday to give him and other
officials ''of this district" . hearing
before work on the upper Mississippi
river nine-foot channel Is curtailed.
Reiterating that channel develop
ment would relieve unemployment
and provide cheaper freight rates, the
governor In his message attacked 4
communication sent TO Warrington
wednesday by the Citizens Transpor-
tation League. which has headquar.
tiers here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
To Attend Services
For AnamOOse Pioneer

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulloy Of Bis
marck left for Auamoose Thursday
to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Mulloy's father, Hubert Peerboom.
who died Tuesday. He was % years
old.
Services will be held from the
Catholic church Friday ct Anamoose,
where Mr.. Peerboom had been .
farmer for nearly Is years.
Mr.. Peerboom leaves four daugh.
tiers and four sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Committee Supports
Securities Measure

Warrington, April M.-tReThs ID
mintstratiou bill to regulate the sala
Of securities finally emerged from thu
senate banking committee Thursday
with . favorable report after weeks Of
study and revision.
It retains tho essential features Of
the original blu designed IN the words
Of the president 70 make tho '.seljer
beware"
No securities could b issued until
registered with the federal trade COM
mission with full report on the pur-
pose tor which the money Vas 70 b
used, details Of the financial condition
o6 the borrower and information about
the selling methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Municipal Officials
Study Beer Statutes

Members Of the executive commit.
tee Of the North Dakota League d
Municipalities met In BismArcl
Thursday afternoon to consider the
beer situation" In the state.
They were Fred ]. Fredrickson, VAL
ley City: Jack Patterson, Miuot: Otto
Bauer. Mandan: Harry Rutgers,
Jamestown: and Myron 81. Atkinson,
Bismarck.
A. T. Lynner, Fargo. tho other
member Of the committee, was unable
to attend.
The committee planned . study Of
existing statutes and the provisions
Of the law recently passed BY the leg
islature which viii permit sale Of "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
England-Argentina
Agree on Trade Pact

London. April n. - m - Walter
Runciman, president Of the board Of
trade. announced In the house Of
commons Thursday that Z trade
asQeement ION Ill points Of princi-
pie" has been reached With Argen-
tina.
A treaty = being drafted. Runci-
man said, and win b signed within
. few days. He gave no details ex-
cept to reply affirmatively 70 ques-
ton about whether the cotton tex
tie industry has been considered IN
this case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Last week for these Bar
gains! 5 Gals. Oil Free with
pr. tires-H pt. Art Enamel,
25c-Brush Free. Wire Screen,
rs IT,, sac #. Screen Paint,
&c at. Cup grease, 13c lb.-
Gamble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Train Victim to Be
Buried at Eau Claire

The body Of Maurice Peterson.
young man who Was killed Ia . rail.
road accident ct Driscoll Tuesday.
viii be sent to Eau Claire, WIS.,, for
funeral and interment services, &C.
cording to w. =. Perry. Burleigh
county coroner.
Relatives ct Eau Claire requested
local officials to send the remains
there.
Peterson was killed q he attempt
ed to board . moving freight train.
The fatality was held BY the coroner
to have been accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

According to scientists, the thyroid
gland in your throat varies In sine in
accordance with your age and fluc-
tuates In size according to the season
Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
LEONARD MERCHANT DIES

Fargo, N. D., April N.-(ReJohn
Boos, ~, widely known Leonard Mer-
chant, business man and Cas- county
land holder died at . p. m. Wednes-
day In = Fargo hospital after. lengthy
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Niue inches of rain 1eu n . min
utes ct Assam, India, probably The
worlds record n Iatnstogmg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Lizards are common 70 "a parts
Of the globe except the polar reG30ns.
They are especially numerous b
tropical regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Mesh Bags and
Jewelry

29c Jewelry, 19c
(200-pcs) Necklaces, earrings,
bracelets. pins and clips.
Soc Vanities, SOC
(25) Flap Jack Vanities, place
for powder and pun.
$3.50 Bags, $1.95
(18) Whiting and Davis Mesh
Bags in an assortment of colors.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

$1.49 Shoes, 69c
(150 prs.) Children's shoes-in
black and brown calf or patent.
Oxford and strap styles for boys
and girls. Broken size range.
4Sc-5Sc Sweaters, :5e
Q1D BoyS Pull-over Sweaters IN
maroon or tan. Sizes "a to IS.
CSC Pajamas, lSc
(20) Boys Pajamas Of nice quality
hannelette. Neat designs. Sizes 3
to IA.
$3.50 Mems Robes, S1.05
(5O) Edmond Bath Robes In neat
jacquard patterns. Small, medium
and large Szes.
SIS Boys Robes, Sc
3 for 81
(28) Beacon Bath Robes IN 1sc-
guard designs. Sizes 10 and IL.
Boys Admiral Coats. S5c
(S0) Navy Cheviot Coats for little
fellows Of ; to . years. Brass but
tons aud SLEEVE smblemA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Handkerchiefs

10c 'Kerchiefs, SC
(50) Children's handkerchiefS
with printed characters in corners.
12hc 'Kerchiefs, SC
(200) New linen handkerchiefs;
white with colored initial.
Soc 'Kerchiefs, 35c
600 Printed chiffon handker-
chiefs with hand-rolled hens.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
"Prep" Suits
at Big Savings-

$1,000 to $12.95 Suits, $8.S8
(42) Lansbrook-Hi suits, two
trousers. Broken sizes Is to 20.
Blues, tans, grays.
$1.OO Knickers, CSC
(219) Pairs school knickers in
broken sizes 8 to rs. Fully lined.
$1.00 Sweaters, CSC
(ll0 All wool sweaters, long
sleeves and sleeveless.
S2.95 Stacks, $1.79
(4D Separate Stacks dong
trousers) for the older boys, sizes
Is to 10.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

$1.95 Dresses, $1.0o
(200) Misses Dresses in jersey or
rayon boucle. Sport styles. Maize,
rose. blue. green, red and black-and-
white. Sizes II to 20.
$1.S9-S2.95 Dresses, Soc
(25) Girls Dresses, in novelty
woods. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes
Z to II years.
39c Dresses, 15c
(50) Girls Cotton Wash Frocks,
in neat prints. Sizes Z to u years.
$l.S5 Girdles, $1.00 :
(19) Girdles with front or side
fastening. Sizes 26 to SO.
CSC Tots Dresses. SOC
(30O) Sheer voiles and dimities-
in dainty puff sleeve styles. Also
print frocks with matching panties.
Sizes I to 6.
$1.39 Shoes, 89c
(20O prs.) Women's Shoes-fe-
duced because Of broken size ranges.
Strap models and oxfords-in black.
brown q white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Infants Goats, 81

(12) Infants silk coats, white
only. Sizes to 2.
Dresses, CSC
(58) Toddlers' handmade silk
dresses, sizes to 3.
$1.95 Sweaters, $1.29
(l2) Blue sweaters, size 2 years.
$1.OO to $1.50 Berets, 39c
90 Reduced for quick clearance
Friday! Choice Of colors.
SEC to $1.0O Suits, 39c
(69) Boys Suits in sizes / to 5
years.
Pajamas, 5sc-2 for 81
(48) Play Pajamas, with OF
without short sleeves.
Ii $2.S5 Coat Sets, $1.69
(15) Flannel Coats with berets
In sizes / to 2.
$1.95 Suits, $1.29
(1S) Two-piece suits for boys.
Slip-over sweater and shorts.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Gnsbmqh$ Friday Bargains!
Bedwear-Beds
At Big Saving

$1.49 Quilts, 81
Q5) Patchwork quilts. 72xS4-
inch size. Quaint and attractive.
$1,000 Comforts, S.
co. Satin comforts; 72x87 inches.
Colors; gold, lavender and peach.
$2.95 Blankets, 81
60 All-Wool Blankets. 70x80
inches. In green, tan, lavender
and blue. Slightly soiled.
$3.50 Beds, $3.50
co. Pineapple poster beds in
maple and mahogany. Single,
three-quarter and double sizes.
$3.50 COuches, $22.50
60 Studio touches with inner
spring mattresses Make your sit
ting room two rooms this way.
$15.95 Beds, 1895
90 Four poster style beds, single
and double size, in maple or ma
hogany finish.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Friday Bargains
Girls Wear

$1.00 Blouses, SEC
600 Cotton blouses in broad
cloth and sheers. Long or short
sleeves.
$10.95 Coats, S1.95
90 Girls spring coats in tweeds
and plain materials. Broken sizes.
$1.0O Sweaters, 39c
(35) Girls slip-on sweaters In
sizes 3 to IA years.
$685. Rain Coats. $2.49
(25) Girls rain coats, 8 to IA
years sizes. Good quality.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
S595 to S7.95
Junior Miss Frocks
s I

(35) Sheer woods, crepes and
sheers In broken color and size
ranges, but In sizes IL to II. Out
they 60!
06OVNO E1OOs f----r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Mems $1.35-$1.95
SHIRTS
TIC

Here are some great shirt
values! Slightly unused
from handling-but after a
tubing they'll look as
fresh as if you paid the
original price! Broadcloth
and madras in plain colors
or neat stripes and figures.
Collar-attached and neck
band styles-l31z to II.
S1.39 Pajamas, CSC
(28) Mems Pajamas in plain
color broadcloth with self-stripe.
Sizes A, B, d.
S1.OO Golf Hose, SOC
GA prs.) Mems Golf Socks In
plain white and fancy. Sizes
10 to ll12.
S1.35 Sweaters, Tic
(15) Sleeveless sweaters. In q
cool-looking shade Of yellow.
Sizes SO to 40.
79c Union Suits, Csc
(l0l) big Yank" athletic
suits of sturdy white checked
nainsook. Sizes 80 and 40.
S1.95 Pajamas, $1.1S
(2O Plain color and striped
pajamas, in coat or MILDLY styles.
Sizes A, B, G, D.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Triple>Coated
EnamelWare
x M~Fs;dsy 49c

Less than half price! 4-qt.
saucepans, 6-cup percolators,
4-qt. covered kettles, 2-pc.
saucepan sets, and round
roasters.
39c Strainers, 19c
(22) Sink strainers that are
sturdily made. A Friday special!
42c Pieces, 29c
(25) Mirrors, ladies, tunnels, and
toothbrush holders.
CSC and 75c Pieces. 49c
U35) Funnels. mirrors, sink
mats. tumbler holders, therapeutic
lamps and bon bon dishes with
chromium rims.
Csc to S1.2S Pieces. CSC
(o4 French flyers, mixing bowls.
soap dishes. saucepans. bird cage
stands, 4-qt. aluminium covered
saucepans, serving trays, clothes
baskets and colanders.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Clearance!
Sewing Machines

(5) Used and Floor Demon
strator Models Electric Sewing
Machines, slightly marred-but all
IN perfect s,s sewing con- S20.75
80 Rotary Electric Portable
M . chinea slightly
m; %:I 9s'.,I Les sr than half 1880
Cd Treadle Model Machines
all in excellent sewing * 90
condition. Special! 80.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Polo styes-diagonal wools-novelty tweeds Some with
silk scarfs and pert capes-any with matching berets
splendid assortment of coors. Sizes 7 to Is years.
FOURTH F1OOR-LANsBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Cast Announcements.

BECAUSE he came to Hollywood to
visit his brother, Edward Gargan
was launched on screen career when
he was seen by Paramount executives
and signed to enact an important role
in B. P. Schulberg's Dead on Arrival"
Gargan recently closed in the Broad
way success "Face the Music" and
came to Hollywood to visit his brother,
William, who is working in "The Story
of Temple Drake"
Adrienne d'Ambricourt, now playing
in THE Song of Songs" and Lane
Chandler, former leading man for Par
amount. have been chosen for parts
in THE Eagle and the, Hawk" which
features Frederic March, Cary Grant.
Jack Oakie and Carole Lombard under
Stuart Walkers direction.
Edward Arnold and Gilda Storm.
Broadway stage favorites, have been
signed to support Sylvia Sidney, H. B.
Warner, Cora Sue Collins and Louise
Carter in B p Schulberg's Jennie
Gerhardt." Marion Gering will di-
rect
Mary Kornman, leading "1ady" Of the
first Hal Roach Our Gang" comedies,
has been assigned an important role in
college Humor," joining Bing Crosby,
Richard Arlen, Jack Oakie and George
Burns and Oracle Allen. Wesley
Ruggles directs.
Having finished their work In In
ternational House" George Burns and
Oracle Allen are taking a short vaca-
ton before starting in college Humor." !"
Harry Carey and Tom Keene, West
ern stars, have joined Randolph Scott,
Kathleen Burke. Patricia Farley, Ros-
coe Karns and Fuzzy Knight in Zane
Greys Sunset Pass" Henry Hathaway
| will direct.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Friendly Enemies.
THE screen lives of George Raft a

THE screen lives of George Raft and
Jack LaRue have been linked GU
riously for the past two years, and now
that LaRue has been thrust into the
Hollywood limeIight after his assign
ment to replace Raft in one OF the
leading roles of Paramount's ''The Story
of Temple Drake" another link has
been forged.
LaRue was imported to the screen
colony from the New York stage two
years ago by Howard Hughes to play
the role in "Scarface" which Raft sub
sequently enacted. and which shot the
latter to screen heights. LaRue him.
self played one Of the minor charac-
ters In the picture, but was denied the
more important role because he was
taller than Paul NUM-, the star.
However, after "Scarface" had been
shown, and LaRue meanwhile had ap-
peared in several other films, notably
1.-The Mouthpiece,." critics began to get
the two actors mixed up.
Recently, after LaRue'S notable per-
formance as the priest in "A Farewell
to Arms" clustering gunman in 'The
Woman Accused" and romantic lover
In Terror Aboard" he was signed to
q Paramount contract. When, a few
days later. Raft refused the powerful
role of Trigger, killer in 'The Story
of Temple Drake" LaRue was given
his big chance His director, Stephen
Roberts, declares the role may mean
stardom.
Raft and LaRue, incidentally. have
known each other for more than 10
years, their friendship having started
in New York The former has now
settled his difficulties with Paramount
and now is playing the lead in new
picture of the bull fight arena entitled
1.-The Trumpet Blows"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Posing for "Stills" Is
Big Part of Star's Work
One Cinema Player Tells How Her Classical
Features Have Been Recorded by the Famous
&. Photographers Here and Abroad.
By Mollie Merrick.

the Photographer murmurs: Live you
life over. Live your life over
When I came to America TO
movies" says Miriam Jordan, ''one o
this country's portrait photographers
Hal Phyfe, had been brought out II
Fox studio to make portraits Of tht
stars He works always with soft music
and pleads with you for his effects
And when he is ready to take the pic.
ture he invariably says: Give, give
show you're in the mood"
The Hollywood expression for taking
pictures Mortified Miriam Jordan wher
she arrived In Gelatinland. A mes
senger knocked at the door Of hel
nounced calmly, you will be shot al
tomorrow" When her dismay hac
ebbed Miriam Jordan, fresh from Lon
don. realized he was announcing q
camera sitting.
Van Damn and his wife take pro-
fessional pictures largely and ask you
to think of every play you've been in
and mentally play part while they
work with you, and this doesn't only
apply to costumed picture. Miriam
Jordan says it Is their method Of pro-
cedure even for a portrait head.
De Miriam, now dead, who was IA
nous for his pictures of beautiful girls
worked quite in the opposite way. "He
didn't want you to have a thought In
your head" said Miss Jordan, "be-
cause he felt 1t might tend to give you
that concentrated look which he de-
spised. His ideal portrait carried a
lovely sweet expression and showed no
particular emotion"
Cecil Beaton has many times asked
to take Miriam Jordan's picture, but
each occasion was prevented by an
unforeseen circumstance of some sort.
1t Is one of her greatest regrets that
she has not had this artistic experience
and she hopes to achieve Beaton por-
trait one day.
Ray Jones is the jolliest of all pho
tographers, according to Miriam Jor-
dan, and sitting Is pleasure with him
He laughs and talks and works with
lightning Like rapidity. When he finds
you have hit the pose he has been
waiting for he calls out, That's your
pictured"
These are a few of the famous ones
whom Miriam Jordan discusses when
camera talk comes up. Picture TAX
lng-to most peoples like a trip to
the dentist. Miriam Jordan has spent
SO much time before the still cameras
OF the earth that she is thoroughly
trained in the technique of the photo
and the photographer. All the tenn
permanent isn't concentrated In front of
the camera, as this will reveal to you.
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-04-09
M-G-M Activities

will have the leading role opposite her
in this adaptation Of story by Alex
ander Hunyadi, Hungarian playwright
and novelist. Richard Boleslavsky, who
directed "Rasputin and the Empress" +"
will do Strange Rhapsody" A screen
treatment has been prepared by Walter
Wise In collaboration with Boleslavsky
and dialogue will be supplied by Ber-
tram Williams
Midnight Lady," a new story by
Anita Loos and John Emerson, will be
directed by william Wellman, with
Loretta Young and Franchot Tone In
leading roles. Gene Markey and Kath-
ryn Soda have prepared the screen
treatment for this picture, which Is now
ready to go into production.
George Fitzmaurice will direct
Beauty" Faith Baldwin's new novel,
which is now being prepared for the
screen by Charles Kenyon. No an
nouncement has been made yet as to
leading players for this picture.
Metro Goodwin Mayer announces ac-
quisition of the Max Gordon long-run
musical production, THE Cat and the
Fiddle" written by Otto Harbach, with
music by jerome Kern. This is plan
ned as a vehicle for Ramon Novarro
when he returns from his present Euro
pean trip.
Other story properties from which
may be selected new Spring produc-
tions include Another Language, >
The Late Christopher Bean" i've
Married an Angel" La TendreSse,
"Bombshell," The Harbor," THE Foun.
/ tain" Presenting Lily Mars" Laugh
/ ing Boy" "Tarzan and His Mate" also
| productions with music starring &c
Wynn and Jack Pearl, and The Holly.
wood Revue of 1888"