davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
SEASON TO START
Noel House to Open Schedule for
Floor Games.

The Noel House basketball league
will start it's second season with I
game between the Royals and Msr-
cedes on December 8. There are
four teams In the league representing
the clubs known as the Mercedes,
Federais. Metropolitans and Royals.
The schedule follows:
December 6. Royals VS.. Mercedes;
IL. Federals VS.. Metropolitans; IS.
Mercedes VS.. Nets; 20. Royals vs..
Feds.
January s, Royals VS.. Mets;s. Mer-
cedes VS.. Feds: IT, Mercedes VS..
Royals; 20. Feds VS.. Royals.
February 5. Nets VS.. Royals; 8.
letic meet; 10. Nets VS.. Mercedes; 26,
Nets VS.. Feds; rs, ROYALS VS.. Mer-
csdss.
March 6, Mercedes VS.. Nets: T.,
Royals VS.. Feds; IL. Nets VS.. Royals;
IS, Mercedes VS.. Feds; 10, Royals VS..
Nets; 26, Nets VS.. Mercedes; 2s. Mer-
cedes VS.. Royals.
April 2. Nets VS.. Feds; 4, Feds vs..
9, Feds VS.. Mercedes; lG, Feds
VS.. Nets.
The home team Is named first In
each Instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
GEORGIA TECH AND
GEORGETOWN LEAD
Teams In Hot Battle for High
Score Honors-Scores OF
College Games.

Georgetown and Georgia Tech are
TO have . remarkably close battle for
the Juggernaut honors of the grid.
iron, and, although the Tech team
at present II behind the wearers OF
the Blue and Gray, Georgia having
rolled up AL points to sGorgstown's
+22. the Catholic coiieEians are sure
to outdistance them.
Tech has completed its schedule.
while Georgetown has one more game
TO play--that with Tulane next Sat.
urday. II the Washington warriors
play TO form they should swamp Tu.
lane and roll up enough points TO get
way out front.
Albright and Buckneii have almost
as many points scored against them
pii.d , Sp soG th.ms s fhs opp sn
nents OF Albright rolled 331 points
60 Albright's 20. which gives Albright
the Eastern BOBBY prize. Buckneil
made only 90 points to Its opponents
sol.
section follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
PIGEONS ATTRACT
Birds Draw Followers at Annual
Show at Arcade.

Birds OF international reputation,
fancy pigeons and poultry. were on ex-
hibition at the second annual show
given yesterday under the auspices OF
the Washington Center. American
Racing Pigeon Union. at the Arcade.
The owners of the birds and their
classes follow:
clSss k 4 nrs ,in W = pi nIam SECOND;
b, first. j. d. Becker second. w. #.
Dismer third, e. C. Koch. Class c, first.
ID. c. baseball; second. Z. C. Koch /;
third, w. Z. Koch. Class d. first. d. c,
Buschalli second. W. F. Dismsr third.
] /: Becker. Class q. nrst. W.
third. W. F. Dismer. Class F. nrst. b.
e. Busshail; second. Walter Norwood !;
+. F. Miller; second, Walter Norwood !:
third. f. C. Koch. Glass II, first, w.
F. Dismer; second C. A: Linthicum !;
third, J. G. Ladd. Glass !. FIRST. ID. C.
Buschali. Class j. nrst. w. II. Fusitt
Class X. rrst. r. 4. Dismsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
WALLACE WILL PLAY
Former 81. Adams Star Counted on
for Quaker Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Snow that
the Cornell game IL safely out OF the
way. Coach Folwell and his QuAkers
are looking forward TO their New
Year battle at Pasadena. Cal. with
the University OF oregon. Twenty
six players viii make the trip to the
coast in . special train equipped with
shower baths. skull practices" will
be held during the long ride. which
will get under way December IL.
Penn will lose Ave men by gradua-
turn out the strongest eleven tina 1
has worn the Red and Blue In many
q year In 1917. Captain Mathews, a
big a0o-pound tackle has played his
last "a Eastern ssn game; SO has Charley
I.ud Wray. the gritty center, elem
Urquhart, the gamest and highest
end IN America. and Graves Williams.
flashy halfback.
Felwell has a wealth Of material
Tit4el. a huge tackle George Wagon
or. guard; a dozel haifbacks and
ends, and the freshman squad Will
ser send up fye stars; Msynsrd and
tight II out with Titssi for Matthew'S
relate. from Charley Hennins's home
town. and also from the Masten Park
High School, Will probably NIL his
Wallace. OF st. Adams. Washing
ton. ID. c.. has a royal chance to nj
UrQuhart's position. though Al urane.
OF Seattle. Wash. will give him a
Charley Rouse. Of the shattuck
Military Academy. who was he cap
tain OF the freshman team, will shine
as q fullback. He was 80 good that
he often raided the varsity line with
his assault.
Foiwell Is a arm believer in all
year round exercise. and he told his
football team at the banquet fol-
lowing the Cornell game that II was
his wish that every man turn out for
some other coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
STARS At. CHESS
Twslvs.Yssr.oid Girl Earns Hon.
'''' ors At havana.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Besides being
the birthplace of Jose r. Capablance.
the famous International master. re-
garded generally a. the peer of DR..
E. Lasker,. the worlds champion, Ha-
vana 10 also the home Of . twelve
and bids fair to become another bril-
liant star in the armament OF chess.
! Senorita Mary Theresa Mora Ittur-
raIde IL the name of this child won.
der. who IL able TO face good pleyers
cd the moves OF the game when eight
years old, and improved so rapidly
that two years later she won the
SCHOLAR championship of Cuba. In
1915 she won the Havana province
scholar Championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
CHINESE QUARTER.

Pao-Shun Kwan, formerly OF Shang-
hal. 10 one Of the few Chinese ath-
letes who have made good at football.
Pao-Shyn Kwan played quarter back
on the freshman eleven OF Rensse-
laer Poly. at Troy. this season and did
so we'll that the coaches will probably
have him playing with the varsity
squad next year.
This young Chinaman Is fast on
his feet, uses good judgment In run
ming the team and his Celestial
smile" always looms up somewhere In
the thick OF the scrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

gate: Devitaiis. Brown; Lowe. Ford.
ham.
Guards-Biack, Yale; HogE. Prince.
ton: Dadmun. Harvard; Fox. Yale:
Meacham, Army; Goode, Colgate.
Ends : Harte. Harvard: Mosely,
Yale: Miller, Penn: Hishisy. Prince.
ton; comerford, Yale: Nelson, Col.
gate.
terbacks-Anderson, Colgate:
Gerhardt, Army:~Purdy, Brown.
lard, Brown: Casey, Harvard; Hub
bell. Colgate; Gerrish. Dartmouth; In.
gram, Navy.
Fuilback - Logore, Yale: Berry,
Penn: Gillroy, Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
SIGNS PLAYE

TOLEDO, Ohio Dec.S.-Charies Don
nelly, formerly OF the Springfield and
South Bend teams OF the Central
League. now at Michigan City, Ind,
was ordered today bv Manager Roger
Bresnahan. of the Toledo American
Association Club. to report at Toledo
March s.
Donnelly played last season with a
semi professional team at Michigan
City. He 10 an outfielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
WILL SELL PAPER
Harry Harper Goes Into Business In
haekenaaek. N. ].

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Reaiising
that the cost of paper is increasing.
and believing there was q fortune In
gathering up old newspapers and
magazines. Harry Harper. OF Hack
ensack, N. j., the star southpaw
pitcher on Clark Griffith's Washing
ton American League baseball team.
He will start two auto trucks on a
trip about the county and will dis
pose OF the collections to paper mills
at market prices. OF course, the col
from stores and offices.
II think this will be dandy exer-
else for me during the winter" said
the young pitcher yesterday. ''as well
as good proposition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
TWO WESTERN MEN
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
6aston, Minnesota, and Harley,
Ohio State, Named for
Final Clories.
By H. C. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Two Western
men, Baston, OF Minnesota, and Har-
ley. OF Ohio State, are entitled to
places on the mythical all-American
football team this year.
The West has also horned into the
second eleven with three men.
northwestern, Notre Dame, and
Minnesota hit the second team, and
there In considerable doubt IL Driscoll,
OF Northwestern. 'or wyman, OF Min
nesota, do not deserve places on the
hrst team. Cofall, OF Notre Dame. too.
IL far above the average as q back
held man, and his defensive ability
makes him q favorite for an end po-
sition.
Here are the nrst and second all.
American elevens:
FIRST TEAM.
Baston, Minnesota, left end: De.
Vitalis, Brown, left tackle: Black.
Yale. left guard: Peck, Pittsburgh
lC.), center; Fox, Yale. right guard:
West, Colgate, right tackle; Berry,
Pennsylvania, right end; Shiverick,
Cornell, quarterback; Harley, Ohio
ss STATE, left h.ifbsch Ms:tinE H,,;n Pi,s;
Army army fulissek. n'''0''A' o''"'n''
SECOND TEAM.
wheeler, Harvard. left tackle; Dad.
mum. Harvard tC). left guard; Nc.
EVAN, Army. center: Good, Colgate.
right guard: Gates Yale, right tackle:
cofail. Notre Dame, right end; Ander-
son. Colgate. auafterbsck; priscoii,
Brown, right hsifbsck; wymsn. Min.
nesots, fullback.
Inpsssibls % Meet.
International games being almost
impossible, the task OF selecting the
aii-American 10 not q light one this
year.
Colgate and Tufts are the only two
neyed far toward the Mississippi this
fall. and they came back victorious.
But. after having seen most OF the
important conflicts in the East as a
and having closely watched perform
ances OF Western teams, the writer
believes the selections as outlined are
fair to both East and West.
Bsston Vests Greatest.
Baston. OF Minnesota, In undoubt-
eddy the best end In the West. and
that alone is sufficient to win him n
place on the mythical team for tho
East hasn't a real good end OF ALI
ANerica class. Baston In a wonderful
defensive player. His end OF the limo
IL one Of the imprsgnabie kind. The
selection a year ago makes him a
certain choice this year.
Devitalis. OF Brown, 10 q real All
America choice for either OF the tack.
les. Not only Is this big husky al
most impossible In the line, but he
can be switched into the backfield rs
n kicker. and has done all the after ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
STANLEY Is FIRST
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
One Point Ahead Of Williams for
Terminal R. r. Y. m. C. A.
Leadership.

An average OF 1925 for eighteen
games gives Stanley, of the Southern
team, the leadership OF the Terminal
II. II. Y. NJ. c. A. Duckpin League.
Williams, OF Maintenance of Way.
IL runner.up with . mark OF 1911 for
nineteen games. The league ngures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Title IL Disputed.

The so-calied Eastern championship
In being disputed. Some give IL TO
Pittsburgh. Some give IL to Colgate.
Others favor Army.
Pittsburgh, despite its geographi.
chi position, appears 20 have the best
claim, having defeated such teams as
syracuse, Navy, Pennsylvania, W. and
j.. Carnegie Tech, and Penn state.
Tho Warner eleven was not beaten
during the season.
Army was not beaten, but Army's
only real strong foes were Notre
Dame and Navy. Few doubt but that
Pittsburgh could have swamped
Notre Dame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
sport writers Choose.

And 30 Il goes with the much
touted stars. The opinions OF various
sporting writer's on All-America and
Aii-Eastern teams are given with
grain OF salt. "You pays your money
and you take your choice" as no
season would be complete without
the Inevitable All.America team.
Johnny Gilroy, OF Georgetown. In
given a halfback position In a mum
Der OF Instances, while other George.
town players come In for selections
here and there. Georgetown II rated
sixth In tho country by many New
The real strength OF the George.
town team at this writing VIII never
be known. In mid.season the Hilltop.
pers would have been able To have
played any OF them to a stnndstill,
and this In not excepting Pitt, Colgate,
or Brown.
At any rate here are some OF the
AIl.America and AllEaHtern eelec.
lions OF the season OF 1919;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
QUITE so

Mr., Bore-Im rather late in leav-
ing.
Miss Caustiqus Oswnins)-Bettsr
late than never,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
shlverick IL Chosen.

There had been a lot OF argument
regarding the qualities OF shiverick,
OF Cornell, and Anderson. OF Colgate.
Neither compares with some of the
great quarterbacks OF former years,
but for his expressiveness and his
kicking ability. Shiverick Is given the
Job OF directing the mythical plays
OF this vapor team.
The backfield IL composed OF, Hast.
ings, OF Pittsburgh: Harley, of Ohio
State, and Oliphant. OF the Army. II
there isya better trio in the country.
East. West, North or South, II would
be worth any price OF admission Just
to sec them standing around. Oiiphant
probably Is the best OF the lot, and
be rated next TO him.
Harley IL the first Ohio State man
who ever gained fame as a member
OF an All-America eleven.
All three of these men are fast,
slippery men In broken fields and ev.
cry one 10 q heavy, smashing line
plunger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Colgate Star Lands.

West OF Colgate draws tho right
tackle assignment. His work against
Brown was particularly brilliant. Al.
though he Is light as line men go, he
managed to hold his own every time
play was flung at him.
IL has come to be customary to
shunt backfield men into end posi-.
backfield material, and this Is what
has been done with Berry. OF Pennsyl.
vania, a man who could not be left
off the big eleven. Berry came back
this year with lots OF energy. His
play against Cornell. Penn State, and
Dartmouth was phenomenal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Georgetown probably will lead the
country by Sunday II Tulane IL defeated
BY more than a touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Colgate gets into the mixup by

Colgate gets into the mixup by It's
victory over Brown, conaueror OF
Rutgers, Yale, and Harvard. But for
that win I'm the rain at Providence.
Colgate would not have been eon'id'
The Hamilton team. light. fast, and
admirably coached by Larry Bank.
art, the old Dartmouth star, humbled
Syracuse and Brown. and was beaten
touchdown in the final period after
being outplayed.
IL Is admitted that Colgate had a
wonderfully smooth football machine
that might have given Pitt a great
battle, but on the work done during
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
U. =.
AIEEastern Eleven, by Harry schu-
macher.

First eley. Position. Second elev.
Heron; Pit; IL. p Hart, Hsr.
H HsSnins, e.. t :siss' P fs
Nourse. Pr......R. q. Meacham, w. P.
West, Col. .'.'''R' t. Mclean Pr
Anderson, Col, %. b. Gerhardt, w.P.
oiiphant, w. P.L. II. b. -. Pollard, Br.
Casey, liar, r. II. b.. Gilroy, Geo.
Berry, Pa. b. Hastings, Pit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
"BiK Four IL Done.

The big Four"-Harvard, Yale.
Princeton and Pennsylvania-is un'
done. The adoption OF the
forward pass has reduced the handi.
cap OF weight formerly enjoyed by
the big Four" elevens, and they
elevens well able TO defeat them.
Dartmouth, Columbia, Carlisle, and
Brown were the first TO break into
the "Big Four" dreams OF triumph.
Now there are others, such as Col.
gate, swarthmore. GEORGETOWN West
ington and Jefferson, Virginia, Penn
State, Tufts and Cornell. that are
equipped to given even battle with
the old-time heroes OF the gridiron.
Football 10 more a game OF skiii'
in these days. The little man Is fire.
quently faster than the big man.
Modern football proves II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
AII.Eastern squad by william, Abbott.

Centers-McEwan, Army; Good
Tackles = OConnor, Georgetown;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Sport Writers Offer Selections
of Football Stars for
Honor Eleven.
GILRoY GAINS MUCH GLORY
Hilltop HaIfback Comes In for
Favorable Commentator
All Along Line.

The open season for All-American
football teams. All-Eastern selections,
and Ali-America football squads Is
upon Us. Sporting writer's the coun'
try over are appointing themselves az
official solicitors for the purpose OF
choosing the strongest players for a
thoroughly representative team OF
football players.
II IN, OF course, impossible to see
all of the players in action and at
their best. When Il In considered
that thousands of college gridiron
players run through some ten weeks
81 football all over the country, the
task OF selecting eleven for the first
Many footbaH players make history
for smaller colleges and never get
1Sfsir 10 sinss cunt players for All
Eastern or All-America honors and
say they are the best In the country.
Small Ones 0veriesked.
Were II not for the publicity given
the games and players Of the larger
colleges they would get no recogni.
ton. In all fairness to the hitler fol.
lows. II may be said that there are
Just. as many high-class players on
small elevens as there are on the big
teams enjoying the iimeiight.
A striking Instance OF over.rating
was noted In the recent Penn-Cornell
battle on Franklin Field. Fritz"
Shiverio,s. of Cornell. and Howard
Henry, OF Penn, were touted as the
wonders OF their teams. Berry was
effectively stopped by the Cornell
players. while shiverlck was literal.
~ buried and smothered by Penn
lInemen on bucks or end runs. Little,
Mathews, and Miller, OF Penn. making
football history In their great offense
and defense. Shiverick suffered the
humiliation OF having no less than
two punts blocked and one converted
into n touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
GEORGETOWN EARNS
SECTIONAL HONORS
South Atlantic Championship
Goes to HiIItoppers on Com
parative Work.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

At least two sectional champion
ships have been decided on the 1915
gridiron. Georgetown 10 undoubtedly
the South Atlantic titieholder and
Ohio States great victory over North
western gives II the Western Confer
ence honors for the season just con-
cluded.
without counting the Navy team,
governed by different eligibility reg
ulations. Georgetown. Washington
and Lee. and Virginia were consid-
cred In the hunt for the 1915 South
Atlantic honors, and the Hilltoppers
romped away with them. AZ these
three teams did not face one another
comparative scores must decide the
Georgetown sent an offer to wash
lngton and Lee for a game, to be
played In this city. that might have
settled All arguments. but the Gem
erals failed to reply.
virsinia Drops Out.
Virginia experienced an unusually
poor season. and Is quickly eliminated
from the situation. The Orange And
Blue lost to North Carolina at Rich.
mond. though Il did manage to defeat
South Carolina and v. NJ. I. Its con-
tests against two Far Southern eley-
ems. Georgia and Vanderbilt. proved
The Charlottesville boys won only
four games out of nine played. tri-
nmphinE over Davidson. Richmond
College. South Carolina, and v. NJ. I.
During the season Virginia scored i0s
points against liz for its opponents.
Yes Must Compare.
You must compare Washington and
Lee and Georgetown on what they
did against the same teams to get tho
best lines on their respective abilities.
Washington and Lee defeated Buck.
neil % to Z. Georgetown smothered
the Same Bucknell eleven ~ TO O.
Washington and Lee defeated North
Carolina A. and NJ, ~ TO o. The AK.
giles fell before Georgetown Of to q.
In the first game OF the season for
Hilltoppers. When both teams were
developed, Washington and Lee de.
teated the Middies 10 to o.
A 90 the SCORING.
A. to the comparative scoring OF
the two clevens, Georgetown has a
total OF 4i2 points, second highest In
the country. Washington and Leo
FIFTY points have been scored
against the Generals. Thirty.three
points have been scored against
Georgetown has lost but one game.
It's opener TO the Middies. and has
defeated Dartmouth, Fordham. Buck.
nell, West Virginia Wesleyan and
Wesleyan and North Carolina A.
and NJ.
Warrington and Lee has lost TO
Army and w. and J.. been tied by
Rutgers and Georgia Tech. and has
defeated North Carolina A. and NJ.
Navy and Bucknell. No mention IL
made of the weaker teams defeated
BY either eleven under discussion.
The championship goes TO George
,own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-14

Notice has been received from the
Office of the adjutant general of the
army at Washington, d. c., offering a
reward of $50 for the arrest and deiv-
cry of one John J. Rogers, who is
charged with being a deserter from the
army. Rogers is a recruit, unassigned,
cavalry, who was enlisted June 16, 1916,
for seven years, is reported to have
deserted at Fort Slocum. n. Y, Nov. &,
1916. At enlistment he gave his resi-
dence as Bangor, Me, and the name
and address of person to be notified in
his behalf in case of emergency as
Mrs Frances A Rogers (mother), 1928
East 18th street, New York. Prior SER
vice: In 1915, under the name Of Jack
r. Rogers: residence, New York De-
scription al date Of enlistment: White,
born in New York, n. Y; age % 2-3
years; occupational laborer; ewes,
brown: hair. dark brown; complexion,
dark; height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight,
14s pounds. Prominent scars and
marks: Front view-scar on right
Knee; two scars on left knee: mole on
right side of neck: tattoo marks, girl
on upper right arm, scroll and letters
~. :. NJ. anchor. and figures 1914"
on risht forearm. English flag on up-
per left arm. and sailor. wreath, FAC
OF Panama, ard inscription Panama
I. Il. 1915.' on left forearm. Back view
scar on left side of neck, right elbow.
right middle finger. and left bullock
ne reward is payable for the appre.
nehsloh OF the man and his delivery ~
the nearest army post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-14
COLONIAL.

Holbrook BIinn in 1.-THE Weakness OF
Man" Produced by VIM. A. Brady;
Liberty" Episode No. IS Of This
Famous Serial; Universal Come
dies; Other Reels.
With Holbrook Blinn in the leading
role the Brady-made production 1.-THE
Weakness of Man" is one of the finest
pictures on the screen. Dealing with
society of the present day, it teaches a
great lesson. The characters are we'll
drawn and many of the settings are
beautiful. It is claimed by the author
that the story is based on an actual
fact. and true or not, it surely shows
a wonderful insight into human ma
ture.
Chapter 13 of Liberty" presents one
of the most spectacular scenes of the
serial. The American troops meet the
Mexicans and while outnumbered so
to one. they put up plucky scrap but
are forced to a last stand, back to
back.
The latest Universal comedies are
live wires and Gale Henry is just as
funny as she ever was.
Theda Bara in Her Double Life"
will be shown on Friday and Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-14
OPERA HOUSE,

Last Times Today the SensationaII>
Dramatic PhotopIay, "Hypocrites,'
Featuring Courtenay Foote, Myrtle
Stedman and Margaret Edwards
The Shielding Shadow" and Burton
Holmes Paramount Travel Pictures
Orchestra.
'Hypocrtes! a photopiay written am
directed by Lois Weber, is one of the
most striking and unusual pictures now
on the market. 1t is strongly dramatic
but has interviewer with it's main theme
a remarkable vein of allegory and fan
tasy, which is bound to make it one OF
the most talked of pictures put before
the public. 1t deals frankly with the sin
of hypocrisy, and the fear that possesses
many people when brought face to face
with Truth. For theme so striking. OH
ly a cast of exceptional skill and spirit
could be used, and Miss Weber was for
tunate in securing the services of such
artists as Courtenay Foote, Myrtle Sted-
man. Herbert Standing, Adele Earring
ton, Dixie Carr and Margaret Edwards.
whose work as Truth is worthy of special
mention.
The fifth episode OF "The Shielding
Shadow" with Grace Barmond Ralph
Kellard, and Leon Barry, The Burton
Holmes Paramount Travel pictures, and
Orchestra.-Advt.