davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

"Mr. Ford don't believe in having
no three million soldiers" Birsky said.
"The last thing he says before going
on board the ship is that when he gets
back, he is going to stop an alligator
which is chasing up and down the land
talking that we should have big
army and navy"
"Say!" Zapp protested. "What does
Mr.. Roosevelt care if Mr.. Ford says
he is an alligator? When Mr. Roose-
velt was President of the United
States, if some one in Wall street calls
him only an alligator, | bet yer he
would of considered it a compliment
already. And anyhow when it comes
right down to saying things, Mr..
Bryan goes to the dock to see Ford
off, and he says to Ford: God bless
you,' which if l was going to sail on
a steamer and Mr.. Bryan says God
bless you,' to me, Birsky, would take
out marine, accident, fire and life in
surance, and at the last moment de-
eide to stay at home"
"Never mind, Zapp, Mr.. Bryan is
right. He don't believe in having no
three million soldiers, neither. 1t
costs enough to run the country as
it is"
81 don't care what it costs, Birsky,
a big army to country is like in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

surance to =. merchant. No matter
how much it cuts into his profits, he's
got to have enough of it."
Enough is one thing and too much
another" Birsky declared. Take the
German army, for instance, and you've
got to admit that when the Kaiser
carries such lot of insurance as all
that you couldn't blame people for
claiming that he started the fire him
self. Furthermore, big army is a
funny kind of insurance, Zapp. You've
got to keep on paying premiums for
years after the fire, and even then you
amt sure that you can collect on the
policy, especially when you've got
total loss"
"That's where you make big mis-
take" Zapp said. "A big army is
such kind of insurance that if a
country carries as much as its COM
petitor, Birsky, it would never have
to have loss at all"
"But Mr.. Bryan says"
who cares what Mr.. Bryan says?"
Zapp interrupted. "Mr. Bryan thinks
preparedness amt necessary because
living out in Lincoln, Neb., y'under-
stand, he figures that if Sweden lands
On army in South Brooklyn, under
stand me, they would first try to do
business in New York, Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

how them Woodworking people In
kovno Government oder Galicia gets
treated by the generals on both sides
my first idea is to ring up the store
and have the bookkeeper tell the con-
Germs that | am doing business with
that Mr.. Zapp has gone out of town
for few days with three million sol
diers and three hundred battleships,
and be good enough not to bother Mr..
Zapp about payment of bills or ship
ment of orders as he would not get
back from the road till he's closed out
a big line of seconds and stickers in
Cars, Kaisers, Kings, Sultans, gen
erals and chancellors."
"Listen, Zapp," Birsky counselled.
at don't do a business man no good
that people hear him talking such
nonsense"
"Say! l amt no worser as Mr..
Ford that sells all them Fords every
year." Zapp said.
'If you sold as many waists as Mr..
Ford sells Fords you would got a right
to be a crank like Mr.. Ford" Birsky
retorted.
"Gott soil hutenw Zapp exclaimed,
~ onl said was going, whereas Mr..
Ford goes to work and goes, and he
amt got the three million soldiers,
neither"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

Seven years before you born my father turned
out. He gave $500. In the end 1 brought the
name of Wayne back, and today it stands high.
Here are $500. 1t is the last money you'll have
from
Whatever happens to you, remember this: Red Hill
does not belong to Lansing Wayne. 1t is the
eternal mother of all Broken mended Lansings and
Waynes have back the Hill through generations
Remember that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Leg Cut Oa. Die in Hospital

Joseph Bronstein, % years old. OF
Elizabeth. n. j.. a brakeman on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, died
In the Episcopal Hospital early today af-
ter having his leg cut Off by a freight
car al 5th and Bristol streets Bronstein
was attempting 10 couple two cars when
he slipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

"Take the German Army, for In
stance" Birsky Goes On, "And
You've Got to Admit That When
the Kaiser Carries Such a Lot of
Insurance as All That You Couldn't
Blame People for Claiming That
He Started the Fire Himself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
mo Matter How Much
1t Cuts Into His Prof
it's, He's Got to Have
Enough of It." Zapp
Continues Convinc-
ingly

But You've Got to Keep on
Paying Premiums for Years
After the Fire." Birsky Re-
plies, "and Then You Amt
Sure You Can Collect on the
Policy, Especially When
You've Got Total Loss"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
MANY ACTS OF QUALITY
APPEAR AT KETTH'S
Adelaide and Hughes, Artistic
Dancers, Head Entertain
ing Show

If you have seen an act before keep th'
fact TO yourself when at a vaudeville
j show. At least do not announce what Il
coming next for the benefit Of those
around you, As a rule, most acts explair
themselves without advance agents in the
audience
It is too bad that some sort Of an an
nouncement like this cannot be printed on
theatre programs TO silence the pests
male and female, who believe that end
lees gabble is essential to the welfare of
all theatrical performances.
There were two such creatures at
Keith's last night. who marred the enjoy
ment OF many around them who came to
witness the show unaided. The bill was
up to the hgh-water mark in vaudeville
and there were many good things for
varied taste. Adelaide and Hughes, who
might justly be called peers of the poetry
of notion introduced novel pantomime.
called THE Cat and the Canary"
Miss Adelaide made rather a bewitch-
ing bird and Mr.. Hughes was an agile
and decidedly graceful cat. They en-
acted a simple little tragedy, in which
the canary after playing with the cat
broken. He carries the little canary into
its cage and tries to revive 1t. When
convinced that the bird IS dead the poor
cat dies of grief.
Prior to the pantomime the dancers
presented several artistic numbers They
were rewarded with prolonged applause.
Miss Anna Wheaton a dainty girl with
winning smile. offered a number of eN-
elusive songs with the assistance of Harry
Carroll, who presided at the piano Mr..
Carroll is the author of many song hits.
He sprinkled the act with many of them
last night, and offered some new ones
which sounded as though they might be
as successful as their predecessors. He
and Miss Wheaton make a decidedly
formidable vaudeville pair. The fact
that they stopped the show" with ap-
plause indicates that they may soon
shine in the incandescents.
And then there was Nonette. 1t is
doubtful If there is a better single act in
vaudeville. Excellent violinst. very good
singer very pleasing ssrsonality. If you
only give her thirty-tii, ye and third per
cent. for each of these assets she is a
hundred per cent good even then.
A story with new idea is unfolded by
Dorothy Regel and company in "The Girl
at the Cigar Stand" The sketch is very
much better than the title and has those
quick surprises which thrill and please at
the same time. 1t also has an excellent
moral Supporting Miss Regel is a capa-
BILE cast including John Dougherty, Arthur
de Ford, Marjorie Campbell and Ralph
Lingley.
The Primrose Four lived up to past per-
formances. Their 1000 pounds of har-
mony dispensed by rotund singers, was
well distributed.
Allan Dnehart and company presented |
A true-to-life sketch in which Miss Mary |
Louise Dyer gave excellent support.
Other good acts included the Six Tumb- |
ling Demons, Emerson and Baldwin in
Juggling and comedy and Kirby & Rome,
eccentric dancers.
The pictures show several events at the
recent relay games at Penn, Uncle Sans
soldiers in Mexico and some intimate
iiews of President Wilson. j. G. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Mysterious Visitor Enters Saloon Eats Limburger and
Flies Into Rage-May Be Capybara, Captomys'
or Agouti, Scientist Opines w.

Peter f. Reilly. who Keeps saloon at
21st and Morris streets, was wishing
today that Colonel Roosevelt would drop
in.
He could do me q favor" said Reilly,
by telling me what kind of creature I've
got here" and he pointed to a cage where
a snarling little beast about as big as
a fox terrier. with a rats face and n
beavers mouth and legs and grey.
shedding coat, stood. licking the remains
of his meal.
Reilly said he was afraid to even guess
what kind of animal ii was on account
of the strange palateit has. Limburger
cheese, eggs and flve-cent whisky are the
things 1t likes best,
The animal came TO the saloonseepers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
MARGARET KEAN's RECITAL
Program Notable for Novel Arrange.
ment

Margaret Kean. the soprano, has ex-
tended the custom OF recital giving and
instead OF the usual one appearance OF
the stngls-arttst concert-giver displays her
voice and art in two programs Her fall
recital was one Of the interesting and sue
oessfui svents of the early season, and
last night she gave her spring program
before q very large and exceedingly an
preeiatfFe audience assembled in Griffith
Hall.
MISS Hean's program had structural
novelty Tor one thing and was exceedingly
varied a. To moods, composers and Ian
Euagas for another. The custom Is TO
place the now conventional group OF
songs IN English at the end of the pro-
gram Consequently. very often, the songs
which an average audience would be
likely to understand best of all. al least
% far a. the text Is concerned, since
gneFa = no Intervention Of the barrier OF
an alien speech, close an evening which
has exhaasted the voice and reduced spon-
tznei1y and spirit In many instances
Miss Ksan brought all her freshness ana
Eiaor - , capital rendition of works in
the xeEzzacular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

fused to give him the price Of drink
Then he hit me over the head with n
bottle" ',. ....'
The bluecoat prided himself that the
testimony bore out his suspicion in the
case.
Joe declared 1t was a lie, but had moth
ing to prove that he didn't attack Mike.
Things were looking blue fo- the prisoner,
when Rodney NIcGurlS arrived. He but
ted into the hearing without invitation.
Rodney said he was watching Joe and
Mike from his bedroom window.
"Joe was trying to take Mike home"
he said, land Mike didn't want to go.
He broke away from Joe, but in running
away he fell against the lamp post and
then struck the curb, Instead of having
Joe pinched. he ought to thank him for
being a good fellow
Magistrate Tracy was of the same opin-
ion, and he gave Mike five days in Jail
for his ingratitude.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Police Court Chronicles

Clrcumstantial evidence is often a long
distance from the facts,
A cop of the nth and Winter streets
station saw Joe Ferry leaning against a
lamp post near 10th and Vine streets.
He was laughing heartily. Joe's hat was
lying on the ground near him. A few
feet away was Mike Green in. indignant
mood Mike had black eye land other
damages. and he declared that Joe was
the donor.
Joe denied the accusation. but his sat
isfaction at Mikes despair and the fact
that his hat was lying on the ground
caused the cop to make deductions. He
deduced quickly and took Joe TO the 11th
and Winter streets station. Mike was or
dered to came along to give testimony.
This man struck me and jumped on
my face" said Mike, because 1 re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
BOY BANDIT" HOLDS Up s1ss.
Youthful Criminal Holds ne
With Gun, Captured Az. s''''
Chase

A boy bandit" looking as !,
Just stepped out of yellow.bao,.. y hsi
poked a revolver in the face Of = new asss
clerk, roped him in approved fash..' s.s'n''s
hustled away with three suits ana - -
was captured after cbas. - p
squares and held without ban =. 'sV's
by Magistrate 1mber, Of the ~ - eaiiit
Christian streets station, today 81 aM
The prisoner, who is s fest -,
scribed himself as Vernon wassL L e
years old, Of Sheepshead Bay. Mt q
told the police he had served six w., =. Hs
n New York prison 'u'hF q
Wagner walked into the cloth,n.
of Jacob Bogutz. at 10th and psSss ps ssoft
streets, last night, and after loossssaz
several suits of clothes, drew ya.ns rs.s
and pushed Nathan Smith, the ciass' assselvN W.
chair He tied Smith to the.ckasSs me-
to table, and after robbine him sss sss s1f
ting on three suits of clothes. ran sa ~a. ~
front door, past Mrs BoFutz sSs SN e
daughter Violet. Policeman Cisr,s nH
chase and caught him at South ana t,z tssV
streets. ''N A'aS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Musical Gormans-Nixon GRAND

The most exacting vaudeville patron
could not fail to be pleased by the bill
offered at the Nixon Grand. 1t is headed
by the Three Musical Germans, who rem
dered selections of the past and present
with exceptional skill They were well
received: Lew Hawkins told funny
stories in which philosophy played an i'm
portant part The bill also included
George Earle and company in The
Trout" Mermaid and Bubbles. the Lander
Brothers, Raymond Wilbert, hoop expert.
The pictures are up 10 the minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Theatrical Baedeker

! GARR1CTl~-'" Through the Ages with Mad.
Gle he body aSahat afRSta fRe soul ing he ssFgE s1
sSRcd BY Rshardf EfS ordynss a sas |0r'a' history
! RR94B-,".Deyl,s Invention" A drama by
E aet SetweSn S1a fSr tMd d6eioTs DOCTORS one
the old school physician. the other young
sta5on' GitR y &ddeai ShSiPSRfS tist Ih' triangle
ADELpHT--'A Pair of silk stockings't with
English farec-eomedy fuil Of good fines and
lots OF English slang
Ha4Ty c5bop at ke With gmd Boy RSy Atwg
rThomas, An operetta with the book adapted
t5g hsr. drry an 2mRIogs h vonnsss portatioh of
WALNUT--"Twin Bedsb return engagement
et Inc popular farce by Salisbury Field and
Margatst Mayo. First popular price en-
PHoToPLAYs. ...
sIGANIiEY-A!l week. Maria Rosa" with
Eay Gsralhhin9 hy a E4TrSr az film version OF the
Spanish peasant.
ToRREsr--7,".Th Spoilers" with William
I and I, Bessie i,yton. Selig 12-reel adaptation
ANGdATg9s4qy dS51 Eyes end SPS W;HnssSay ogp Tho
T5PiSSs TT6q5fi9y ETday %S 1Sn FHS s4srdaS sold for
AND %s32isS2n' qqEa9$
Make, ,Beicve With Ma MargSsrite Clark '-'''S
N9Fmq Tssd wsanGsday ard p1gias ThpTs
49 E9r9aRI tb M E5issy ana fs526 s25urday Snow
with Fannie Ward. "Wednesday and Thurs;
day Girl Girl Of The , Golden West with Mabel label
Roberts Friday and Saturday, The Code
OF Marcia Grey" with Constance Collier.
LoCuST-Tuesday Salvation joan" with
Re Feas NAY of e With aGq Clara fRGmba
Young. Friday and Saturday, "Snowblrd.'
with Mabel Tallaferro.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Adelade and Hughes. Anna Whea-
ton and Harry Carroll, Allan DnehnTt and
company, NOnettc, Dorothy Regel and com
Kirby and Rohm. Emerson and Baldwin
Sels Tribune pictures.
GLOBE-"on Top of the World" f. W. Wolf
Eddie Clark and his two Roses: Kelly apd
sPXsme Id AZ Rp9n the Egsasrioks nSSs sbeI6n IIS
sisters. sisters Helen ieauJ JacSiey. i''3'
Musical Germans, Lew Haw-
Sns, Georga Earle and company, Trout.
Raymond Wllbert.
aud Morris ''The Eva Hour; DelmoTG and
Moore. Edith Ward. the Sidonias. Second
Late Van Camp; the Five Musical Hodges. |
Dayis and Stafford. De Lisle and Dupont. |
Ann, the Premise Trio. |
STOCK
SNICKERBOCKER-"On Trial" The last |
week of the season of the KnlckerbOcker |
players shows them in ReizensteIn's melo- |
drama.
BURLEsQuE.
DJNfONT' S-Dumonts Minstrels. In satire |
and ON matters OF current Interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

attention in the dark hours this morning.
1t was scratching at the door and Reilly
let It in Then when it's temper got bad
1t was hustled into. n eage,grs ~ ~
David McCadden, taxidermist at :, the
Academy of Natural Sciences said Il
looked like capybara to him, but he had
to form his estimate. from a, picture. He
did not. see the animal. The capybara,
it should be explained, is, a South, Amerl-
to Philadelphia !; It couldn't just "happen"
here Mr.. McCadden thought the animal
probably escaped from some pet. shop
There was Il possibility, he said that
it might be n capromys or Cuban rat
or an agouti, which comes from Central
America, but he favored the geapybara
above those two. s75 .4& -'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Top of the World-Globe

"On Top the World" a cool refreshing
tabloid for this time of year, heads the
bill at the Globe. 1t has plentiful supply
of pretty girls and clever comedians A
number of catchy songs are offered in
the course of the proceedings.
Among other good acts in the show
are Kelly and Suavain, Eddie Clark, AIf
Rippon, the Frederick Trio, Carlisle's
Circus George C. Davis, Sheldon Sisters
and Helen Jackley. The pictures are in
keeping with the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Love Notes Send Boy % Hospital

NEW YORK, May s.--Because he has
sent love letters and postcards to Ia
year-old girl, Louis j. Mazzulo, l6 years
old, of 466 Concord avenue, Bronx has
been sent TO Bellevue Hospital for mental
observation. The letters were sent to
Dolly HOFFMAN, Of 500 Trinity avenue.
Mazzulo said he was studying to be
detective, and shadowed the little girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Recital at Relleyue

Shakespeare and Beethoven, outstand-
ing figures in two or the seven arts, were
represented on the program given yes
terday at the Belleyue-Stratford by Es-
telle Neuhaus, pianist. assisted by ].
Howe Clifford, who read very sonorously
three of the most poetic scenes from 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" Miss Neuhaus is
an accomplished pianist OF proficient
technique and resourceful Interpretation.
She is adrolt in translating values into
tone and securing definite effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
St. Dayid's 2O1 Years Old

Old St David's Church, in Radnor town
ship. is 2O1 years old today. On May .,
1715, several clergymen rode out into the
woods from Philadelphia and. aided by a
few settlers, laid its cornerstone. The
building still stands in a beautiful site,
and is surrounded by historic graves and
monuments. The Rev. Dr. James II. Lamb
is the present rector and the congrega-
tion numbers many prominent men and
women on the Main Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Cycleland-Cross KeYs

odd vehicles of many lands We're shown
by Charles Ahearn and company in their
wheeling tabloid. which heads the bill at
the Cross Keys. The act served to show
that the entire world could ride on wheels
If it were so disposed.
Brown and Morris in their comedy skit,
"a School for Aviation; Delmore and
Moore in Behind the Footlights." and
Edith Ward and the Sidonias were also
on the bill.
Considerable news of interest was
shown in the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Killed Under Tree By Lightning

ALTOONA, Pa, May 9.--During a
heavy thunderstorm here, John Dugan,
laborer at Allegheny Furnace took
refuge under a tree. A bolt of lightning
struck the tree, ran down the trunk and
killed him instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Actors Fund Ball Cancelled

The ball planned to take place this eve
ming in Horticultural Hall in aid of the
Actors Fund of America. will not be held.
owing to lack of interest in the project
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

The Locust opens with salvation
Joan" with Edna May. Wednesday and
Thursday "The Feast Of Life" with Clara
Kimball Young, viii be featured. Friday
and Saturday 'The Snowbird," with Ma
bel Tauaferro, win be screened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

The Palace opens with "Her Maternal
Right" with Kitty Gordon. This picture
was favorably reviewed in yesterdays
EVENING LEDGER. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday MOLLY Make Believe" with
Marguerite Clark, will be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Narberth to Borrow $4,000

Narberth Borough Council last. night
passed an ordinance for a $4,000 issue of
highway bonds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
MORE WAR MOVIES;
MORE SPOILERS"
Deutzschwehr Pictures at
Chestnut-Expanded Spoil
ers" at Forrest
BY the PhOtOplay Editor

| The German war movies which came
| to the Chestnut Street Opera House yes
terday afternoon under the title "Deutsch-
| wehr Pictures" are in some ways re-
lated to the expanded edition of The
Spoilers" which turned up at the For
| rest later in the evening, They are fa-
| millar and they are more elaborate
! Whether that is altogether an advantage
| is another matter.
The bulk of the war pictures belle the
| word new" though they have manifestly
| not been shown here before. They nave
been seen, however-and that is the I'M
| portant point-in the dozens Of pictures
/ of marching armies and herded prisoners
| guns firing and towns destroyed, generals
| and kaisers and goose steps at inspection,
/ which have been flung on the screens OF
| the city since the war began. They are
all interesting enough to the average play
goer, but they are not in the real sense
novel.
They are, in the present case, more
| elaborate. The marching armies are
| longer, the inspections more thorough, the
prisoners more nufnerous-one sign, at
least, that the war is we'll under way
and running smoothly
But all this neglects one unique and
absorbing part of the new war films
their views of crippled German soldiers
going about their ordinary antebellum
jobs with the aid of a wooden arm or
false legs-and going about them with
amazing skilfulness.
"The Spoilers" is here again. Accord
ing to the sign outside the Forrest The
atre, 1t is new edition. In truth it Is
merely the original version. replacing the
cuts made by the Selg Company when
it released the film few years ago in
nine reels. The present edition is in 12,
but for all that there is not single
necessary addition really vital detail
shown in the extra three reels They are
mainly used up by introducing the cast
at the opening. few added details of
several scenes between Cherry Malotte
and Roy Glenister and longer journey
on the boat on the way to Nome. The
film is not the least improved by the ad-
ditions, nor is it any the worse. Il is
still a thrilling melodramatic movie on
a very big scale.
Any cast that includes william Far
mum, Thomas SantslS, Bessie Eyton,
Kathlyn Williams and VIII Oakman in
sures remarkably fine acting, for the pho
toplay presented, THE Spoilers" was, is
and Will continue to be one of "the six
greatest photoplays."
The Stanley is showing Maria Rosa"
with Geraldine Farrer, all this week. II
was favorably reviewed in yesterdays
EVENING LEDGER
The Arcadia opens with the "No-Good
Guy" with William Collier. which was
favorably reviewed in yesterdays EVEN
ING LEDGER. Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday. Sold for Marriage" with Lillian
Gish, will be featured.
The Palace opens with Her Maternal
Right" with Kitty Gordon. This picture
was favorably reviewed in yesterdays !
EVENING LEDGER Thursday, Friday and |
Saturday Molly Make Believe" with /
Marguerite Clark, will be featured. i
The Victoria starts the week with "At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

The Arcadia opens with the "No.Good
Guy" with William Collier. which was
favorably reviewed in yesterdays EVEN
ING LEDGER. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, sold for Marriage" with Lillian
Gish, will be featured