davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-07-27

his old Assyrian luxuriance Of beard,
all his native insolence OF dropping eye
lids and intolerant eyes.
81 fear" said he. taking out his
watch, that / am a few minutes too
late. When / gave you this envelope
/ must confess that l had never intend
ed that you should open 1t, for 1t had
been my fixed intention to be with you
before the hour. The unfortunate de-
lay can be apportioned between a blum
dertng pilot and an intrusive sand
bank. | fear that It has given my col
league. Professor Summerlee, occasion
to blaspheme. You need no chart of d.
rections now, since you will have the
inestimable advantage OF my W
guidance. From the first | had deter
mined that | would myself preside over
your investigation. The most elaborate
charts would, as you will readily adj
nit, De II poor substitute for my W
intelligence and advice, AS to the
small ruse which | played upon you In
the matter of the envelope, 1t is clear
that had l told you all my intentions
! should have been forced to resist I'M
welcome pressure to travel out with
you"
1t was Aug. 2 when we snapped our
last link with the outer world by bid
ding farewell to the Esmeralda. a
steam launch which Lord John Rox-
ton chartered to take us up the river.
Since then -four days have passed, dur
ing which we have engaged W large
canoes from the Indians, made Of so
light a material skins over a bamboo
framework that we should he able to
carry them around any obstacle.
These we loaded with all our effects
and have engaged two additional In
, 1916-07-27
Viii.
Evidences of Human Life.

n ND yet there were indications
IA that even human life itself
IN was not far from us In those
mysterious recesses. On the
third day out we were aware Of a sin
guIar deep throbbing in the air.
rhythmic and solemn, coming and 60
ing htfully throughout the morning.
The two boats were padding within u
few yards Of each other when first we
heard II. and our Indians remained me
tionless, as n they had been turned to
bronze, listening intently with express
sions OF terror upon their faces.
what is it?' | asked.
'Drums,' said Lord John carelessly.
war drums. / have heard them be-
fore"
Eyes, sir, war drums" said Gomez.
the half breed. wild Indians, braves.
not mansos. They watch US every mile
of the way. XIII US II they can"
GLOW can they watch usT asked.
gazing into the dark. motionless void.
The half breed shrugged his broad
shoulders.
"The India know. They have their
W way. They watch us. They talk
the drum talk to each other XIII us II
they can"
All day the drums rumbled and whis-
pered, while their menace reflected IT.
self In the faces of Il colored com
panions. Even the hardy, staggering
half breed seemed cowed. ! learned,
however. that day, once for all, that
both Summerlee and Challenger pos.
sessed that highest type of bravery,
the bravery OF the scientific mind,
Theirs was the spirit which upheld
Darwin among the gauchos OF the Ar
gentine or Wallace among the head
hunters Of Malaga. 1t Is decreed by n
merciful nature that the human hraiu
, 1916-07-27

adorned with clumps OF towering
shrubs. round which the great blue
butterflies and the tiny humming
birds huttered and darted in ~crescents
of sparkling light. Within we were
seated round the cane table, on which
lay a sealed envelope. Inscribed upon
1t In the jagged handwriting of Pro
fessor Challenger were the words:
instructions to Lord John Roxton and
party. To be opened at Manaos upon July
Is. at IL o'clock precisely.
Lord John had placed his watch upon
the table beside him.
w have seven more minutes" said
he. THE old deaf is very precise"
Professor Summerlee gave an acid
smile as he picked up the envelope in
his gaunt hand.
what can It possibly matter wheth-
er we open 1t now or in seven min
utes 2" said he. 1T is all part and
parcel of the same system Of quackery
and nonsense for which ] regret to
say that the writer is notorious"
"oh. come! We must play the game
accordin' to rules" said Lord John.
ITS old man Challenger's show. and
we are here by his good will. 80 1t
would be quite bad form If we didn't
follow his instructions to the letter"
"a pretty business 1t Isl" cried the
professor bitterly. at struck me as
preposterous In London. but I'm bound
to say that 1t seems even more 80 upon
closer acquaintance. don't know
what is inside this envelope; but, IN
less 1t Is something pretty definite, |
shall be much tempted to take the
next down river boat and catch the
Bolivia at Para. After all, I have
some more responsible work in the
world than to run about disproving
the assertions of a lunatic. Now, Rox-
ton, surely 1t is time"
thine It Is" said Lord John. "You
can blow the whistle" He took up
the envelope and cut 1t with his pen
knife. From 1t he drew a folded sheet
Of paper. This he carefully opened
out and flattened on the table. 1t was
a blank sheet. He turned It over
Again 1t was blank. We looked at
each other in a bewildered silence.
which was broken by a discordant
burst of derisive laughter from Pro
fessor Summerlee.
at is an open admission" he cried.
what more do you want? The fellow
is a self confessed humbug. We have
only to return home and report him as
the brazen lmpostor that he is"
MAY l come in?" doomed a voice
from the veranda.
The shadow OF a squat figure had
stolen across the patch Of sunlight.
That voice, that monstrous breadth
Of shoulder! We sprang to our feet
with a gasp of establishment as Chal-
lenger, in a round. boyish straw hat
with a colored Observation-Disclosures. with
his hands in his Jacket pockets and his
canvas shoes daintily pointing as he
walked-appeared in the open space be-
fore US. He threw back his head, and
there he stood in golden glow with all
, 1916-07-27
,,.,,,'
LOST
WORLD
By
A. CONAN
DOYLE
Copyright. 1912. by A. Conan
Doyle

town of ManaOS. Here we were res
cued from the limited attractions of
The local inn by Mr.. shortman. the rep,
resentatiye of the British and Brazil.
lam Trading company In bIs hospitaI
Fozenda we spent our time until the
dov when we were empowered TO omen
the letter of Instructions given TO lis
by Professor Challenger. Before |
reach the surprising events of that date
should desire to give n clearer sketch
Of nv comrades I'm this enterprise and
Of tbe associates whom we had already
Gathered together I'm South America. /
sneok freely. and I leave the use of nv
material TO your own discretion. Mr.
NcArdIe. since II ia through vour hands
that this report must pass before II
reaches the world.
rho so,antitc stto,pmo,ts ne profos.
. SrmmarIao oro FOO wolf Lnou, for
pa - tro,,hla 70 rooon,trIota thom no
- ,at.ar o,u,nnad fnr a ro,oh ovnadi
- -, .htr -. ,hon = S,orIa In.
- e. stoh. r,s .ou a,,,nt
-' a. a. ,nso,.,hIo 80 ta,ia,a
So. s,u H. ,n,s sannns,to o,d ofton
80 go =, unin
snoncod hS anr ohonaa- In bis err
-NnIs m,., q. 81. .xtr stxtb
-. ~" 1900
''"i' - s-a",
u! -, :. - "a .n
np' - 49,
eouh.. Iass,,nn.
as al Iii
u 10
.on'eeu' ma n' Nv" .1.a.e
% Us ga 40
is ha'urany aIiu anu 1he
boru JUN 800 na9 Sn ep"anas
III nnon -. - .ha rarr
a.han NJ a. .uon
80 80 ro,naor hut hos somotbing
~ nh,,,iora
A. 80 ,Is annaaranca I bovo os 7 roo.
49, aoaarIhoa q. a. tbat nort,on ~,
49, - ~. hohina
- Iondon IL 10 o~xcoodinolv noot
81 nr,n, In h,s nors drossos o,wav va
u-ith a.a, ,ar. L. nh,ta dr,n srits
ond h1ah brown m,snuito boots and
sbaraaa ,oast nnno doy IIto most
go -, a,tton ha "a ,ocon,c an sneecb
81 ,,nks roadnv into bis own
,bou,hts hut no is always ouicx IN
n ~ ",. oono
yorsotion toIking In n oueer ierkv.
bolf humorous fashion His knowI.
edca NJ tho world and very especially
Of Sonth .mar,co 90 surprising and
ba hos vho,a hearted belier in the
oss;hI,t,as Of our iourrev which ia
not no aashoa NV .ho snoors NJ profos.
sor srmmorIoa uo hoe a gentIe voi.e
ava - ~nnor hr. hohind bia
~,wIrh,,na s,,aNanas .hora ,rrk.-o.co
,ocItr 60. trrso,s r,.oth ord imnlaco.
~ ...a,.a. .L.sa.a a,,oorors n.
80 81. faa.h
~
NV ~
"nite cohipaniohs' "uoSe enap'e
"no hlli'''iohs WIN Vt .ui'h
peu, US surely n9 my W. ~
nnifauNe proceeus. nul aiie"u9 we
nave ehroiieu cer,aih re'aineis "no
ma! pay no SINAI part III "na'
eoh Inc hrst IL u sisan.c hesro
n Hamoo. VINO uiacA hneI
cuies' as Wiling as any morse anu
nuout IN ih%teiieeht hiin we ehiis.eu
at fara on the recommendation VI tne
steanishlp on whose Vesse's
ne nao learned speak a hai.ihe ENG
II was at fara also that we eheaeed
I'M anu mhhuei' wv nhii o.eeun
VIII JUS Then wern
eatSo vi "
IT. 'eiIo"s' peaiueu ~ nni a .
r. a"u WY as re-"
49,. Luz spen' ,nn -.
waters VI inc ~ "H
IN. eie aoout 10 eAplo.e, WI
nsd I'm hunlioh "n,en hau e"useH
, 1916-07-27

AND yet there were indications
~ that v human life itself
"A was not far from us In those
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
MERGED
Into One Corporation Are the
LaSky and Famous Play
erS Concerns.

The Famous Players Film Company
and the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
Company, two of the oldest and best
known motion picture producing COM
panies in the United States have merg-
ed into one corporation. The new
company representing the combination
of the resources and activities of the
two firms, is called the Famous Play,
ers- Lasky Corporation, with CAPT
talization Of 100000.
The consolidation definitely settles
the various rumors with which the
two companies have been connected
during the last few months, tending
to indicate other affiliations, It Is
authoritativcly stated that the Fam
GUS PIaycrs-Lasky Corporation will
distribute its productions, as the two
companies previously have done,
through Paramount Pictures Corpora
ton
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
HER last FILM
Rita JOIivet Gives Up Screen
Work at Her Husbands
Request.

Rita Joltvet. the well known actress
who recently became the Countess de
Cippico, has Just arrived in New York
following her appearance at the Oliver
Morosco film studios. Los Angeles, in
An International Marriage" by George
Broadhurst. Since her marriage the
countess has forsaken her theatrical
career in accordance with hor hus-
bands wishes and had it not been for
the fact that she agreed to do a pho
toplay for Mr. Morosco prior to her
becoming the wife of theh Italian no
bleman. she would not have appeared
in this production
1t is understood that IAN Interna-
|ttonal Marriage" will therefore be the
hast subject in which she will appear
before the public. The photoplay will
he released on the Paramount Pro-
gram the end of July.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Irene Franklin is to star in a dra-
matization of Ruth Dayis's novel,
THE Melting of Molly"
Ferdinand Gottschalk will have Il
principally part in PLEASE Help Emf
"" with Ann Murdoch.
The Mayor of Boston has announc-
ed that while he is in Office no prob
lem or sex plays will be allowed on
the local stage.
Phyllis Nelson Terry will play a
vaudeville engagement beginning in
August, prior to her appearance with
James X. Hackett in the latter's re-
ylval OF "OthellO."
O.
The Dream League of New York
will next season produce as features
of its work scenes from typical
American plays of periods from 1850
to the present time
Helen Lowell will have an import
ant part in Jane O'Day from Broad
way" by Willard Mack, in which
Blanche Ring is to star.
A play by George v Hobart is TO
be produced in the fall with Jeanne
Eagles, Thomas Rose and Maclyn
Arbuckle in the leading roles.
Grant Stewart has written a play
which has been accepted for produc-
ton by the Henry b. Harris estate.
Cyril Scott and Fay BANTER will have
the leading parts.
O.
Oliver Morosco produced in Los
Angeles a play by Owen Davis called
mile a Minute Kendall" Harry
Messenger appeared in the title role
and Edith Lyle in the leading femin-
inc part.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
OFFERS $1,000
EACH FOR NEW
PICTURE IDEAS
Famous Players Company to
Pay Authors Big Price
for Scenarios.

The most remarkable monetary Of
fer ever made in theatrical or motion
picture circles has been announced by
the Famous Players Film Company in
its prefer OF $1,000 each for 100
scenario ideas, making total of $780,
900 to he spent for phOtOplay material.
There have been number of scenario
contests conducted by film producers
in which prizes were offered for the
winning scripts, the remaining ideas
which were submitted being purchas-
ed at nominal figure.
Definitely Committed.
In this case, however, the producers
are definitely committed to pay $1,000
for every idea which is accepted, and
no script which is not worth this
amount will be purchased. Inasmuch
as the Famous Players desire only TO
have authors of recognized ability
submit ideas, the announcements are
appearing only in large national maya
zines of the highest literary standards
SO as the bring them before the great
est number of writer's.
This unprecedented offer on the part
of one of the oldest producing CON
Germs is a striking commentary on
the confidence which it has in the flu
ture Of the great industry which is
so frequently rumored to be weakened
by its own
Phenomenal Growth.
AT its present rate Of production the
scripts purchased from this source
alone would provide material for more
than two years to come. When 1t
is considered that contract is still
in force between these producers and
the Charles Frohman Company, for
dramatic rights belonging to it, that
that rights to other big plays and
novels have been acquired for the
screen, and that the Famous Players
are under contract with the Paramount
Pictures Corporation to supply that or
ganization with photoplays for the
next twenty-three years, it is apparent
that the men at the helm of the con
Germ believe in the unlimited future Of
the motion picture industry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

A new play by Lee Morrison to be
produced is called Two Bad Brown
Eyes.
Edwin Holt has playlet, Like
Father Like Son" by Ralph 7, ket-
tering.
oliver Morosco is to produce a
play by Frederick Hatton called
upstairs and Down
"Too Much Johnson" GilIette's
famous comedy, is being revived by
the stock companies.
When James X Hackett produces
"Othello" next season Phyllis Nelson
Terry will be the Desdemona,
Leo Dietrlchstein is again to play
in "The Great Lover going on tour
after an engagement in New York,
Christine Norman is to play the
leading role in play by Cosmo
Hamilton called THE Mother Wom-
an
W W. . noIt "" season in a plavlet, "The
G CoJt ,1'NI Nigbt" bv Edgar Allan
T TIsauIs e
o
Eas .",,o N rigb,s oS ia a story called
I l.,T,, E',s,5 t5o ct Door and will dra-
! . ~ ou3 : &c = nloviet for the use of
IiI",'~o PockweIi
NJ wi. ,bo yoe annoaring N
.,, lIn! t y bog ~ ratnrned to yaude-
s mo''' w. ""' '''
VIE
I 6ro Nv, T a. tSo Uomse" on
IN IN ne, ! ne ''e no y%"' !" '''
'"' 'N'1' '
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
MOTHER GOOSE
QUITE IMMORAL
SAYS MR. LUBIN
He FaCetiousIy CensorS MUIR
Sery Scenario As Some Po-
IitiCaI Boards Would.

me secretary OF a progressive
"omenS cIub writes inc I"ip,h COM
pahy' submitting a scenario whlch IN
cluueS al lhe Molher Goose ylhElGS'
Referred TO SIegmund Luoln Tor ae-
clSloh' the pioneer Of inc screen Salu
"lhe writer doesh ! take me cen
sorS INTO consideration Fof instance
we taKe inc scene described as 'o'-
lows
Iaily was WclShman'
Iahy was thIeii
IaHy came TO my mouse
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
ALICE BRA.DY,u
la E'E BOHEME
WORLD FILM CORP.

teries of Myra" VIII also be offered.
Howard Estabrook and Jean Sothcrn
are stars.
Military Spectacle.
Tuesday, timely Triangle film,
"Tho Bugle Call" Featuring William
Collier. Jr., and Anna Lehr will be
the special feature offering. The
play is a military spectacle. but has
a beautiful thread of romance run
ming through it. The settings are
wonderful, and the action is above
criticism. A Keystone comedy
Hearts and Sparks" will be shown
also in two parts
Wednesday, THE Bugal Call" and
The play is said to be one of the best
and with them another chapter of
Peg o. the Ring" the interesting
circus serial, featuring Francis Ford
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
TaImadge and Lewis.

Friday and Saturday Triangle
Offering, Going Straight" featuring
Norma TaImadge and Ralph Lewis
will be the feature attraction. 1t is
in five acts. The story tells of the
son of millionaire, who. though
well trained and highly educated,
falls in the hands Of bad company
and turns into crooked paths.
Through the love of a beautiful girl
he is brought to the better things in
life. A Keystone comedy Am
brose's Cup Of Woe" featuring an all
star cast OF funny folk, will be shown
also.
The music plots will be highly en-
tertaining this week Music from
the best composers will be rendered
to the delight of all who attend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
TALKS


ECON doe on being dressing and bouncing ana
~ manner most apt conspicuous worse sun mere
@ s girls who pictures open gateway 10 Dg
lights a called gayety OF lie 'ha' Is no' " "
inzed - - -. .I,,-v ,rhftFoUs 70 become mo-
OF girls noweve are @ h as matter Of fact they
v regard the profession less worthy emo e
desire to become screen
% % ambitious that regards picture acting as caing
With her is not the means 10 soeInlns
@ @ e end in toward which her best efforts are to be I'M
tringly directed - .4 md 70 willing tn labor and sac
@ br NAV make some it. and 1t THIS contribution
,nJ not reward first with her.
To- the of unapprecaye world she may nave la
~ fce nav uGugh and er contpuHon
% oweye ambition laudabe and she truo to
b eo she was not always take ae nor
success o prove wisdom
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
TALCUN USED
IN CARTRIDGE
FOR MOVIES
Rights to Clever and Much
Needed Invention Bought
by Jack Dillon.

Jack Dillon. director Of Vogue come
dies for the Mutual Film Corporation,
has purchased the exclusive rights to
a "shootless cartridge"
This remarkable ammunition, de-
signed for use in motion picture
shooting scenes, is the invention of H.
Spearman Lewis of Chicago, an ex-
pert on light ordinance.
In Steel Capsule.
Mr.. Lewis, who has specialized on
the mechanical application OF COM
pressed air, has evolved cartridge
loaded with talcum powder and air
under 600 pound pressure 10 the
square inch. The air charge is con-
tanned in a tiny steel capsule behind
the talcum powder
When the enraged movie villain
pulls the trigger Of his musket, pistol
or revolver, a plunger pin punctures
the capsule, releases the air and dis
charges a squirt Of the talcum pow
der. which in the film picture gives a
realistic effect of the jet Of fame and
wreath of smoke which come from ac-
tual gunhre.
Entirely Harmless.
The Lewis Hot Air Cartridge is en-
tirely harmless and practically noise
less. 1t will not injure the most deli
cate fabric or skin When more re-
aIistc effects are required for close,
ups, it may be loaded with currant
jelly.
Mr.. Lewis admits that the idea was
evolved in his boyhood days, when
farmers loaded shotguns with rock salt
to protect watermelon patches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
May Castor His Leading Won
an in Number Of TWo-ACt
Productions.

Announcement is made by the Mu-
tual Corporation of the release i'll
forthcoming weeks Of series Of two
act photOdramas. starring Crane Viii
bur. who for the past year has con-
fined his activities TO Horsley-MutuaI
Masterpictures, De Luxe Edition
First of these two act Horsley-Mu-
tual features with Mr.. Wilbur will be
released July /, under the title OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
MUTUAL TO STAR
WILBUR IN SERIES

"Thc King to Make Believe" Second
Of the two act Wilbur features THE
Fools Game" will follow two weeks
later.
For the presentation Of this verile
young star in these exceptionally in
tcrestng two act features. a company
of capable players has been selected,
Mae CASTOR, who has appeared Oppo-
site Mr.. Wilbur in various of his fca-
ture productions released by Mutual,
will continue as his leading woman,
John Oaker Joseph HazeIton, Perl FL
more and 0. Bigelow are additional
members of his company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
THEATERS CLOSED
Along the Mexican Border '0w-
ina to Feeling Engendered
by the War.

Motion picture exhibitors have been
hit by the troubles along the Mexican
border. C. A. Clegg, manager of the
Dallas, Texas, branch of the Mutual
Film Corporation, has wired ]. c. Ora
ham of the New York office that many
of the exhibitors who depended upon
Mexicans for their patronage have
closed their theaters because Of racial
feeling, while others are only showing
pictures two nights week.
The decrease in business has been
blow to the motion picture interests
in that section and as there is no relief
in sight many will have TO suspend
entirely.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
William Fox, President Fox Film Corporation

William Fox, president of Fox Film
CORPORATION, known throughout the
film industry as the man who broke
the movie trust" and himself one Of
the largest producers and distributors
Of motion pictures in the world, en-
moving 10000 men Of fighting age
has notified President Woodrow WILL
son and secretary of War Baker, that
he and his corporation have granted
rnl nav to every employee who has
or will voluntarily enlist in the mill
tary or naval service of the United
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Alice Brady to Appear
At Orpheun1 Tomorrow
and Grace Cunard.

and Grace Cunard.
Thursdays feature will be a Blue
Bird play, Naked Hearts" The dra-
matte action Of this supreme offering
is remarkable and the theme deals
with the adventures Of a young and
beautiful girl among Vultures OF
society. In the cast are such stars
as Francela Ellington, Zoe Beach,
Ben Horning and Douglas Gerard,
The play is sid to be one of the best
issued by the Universe Company and
1t will undoubtedly prove highly in
teresting and enjoyable. Other
dramas Of special value will also be
shown on this program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

The photograph here reproduced
represents a gripping scene in the
fve-part Amcrican-Mutual William
Russell feature photoplay, with Will
liam Russell and Charlotte Burton in
the leading roles.
This is a compelling story, in which
the action carries from Wall street and
New York society to the mountain
wilds of the Great West. AS the hero,
William Russell gives a wonderful
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
edna Goodrich, Morosco'Paramoun'
Star.

Closely following the release Of
THE Making OF Maddalena" on the
Paramount Program, the Oliver Mo-
rosco Photoplay Company announces
that Edna Goodrich, who portrays the
chief role in that photoplay, has com
menced work on her second vehicle
under this banner. Body or Soul" a
stirring dramatic subject by L. Y. JEFF
ierson is the title Of the new Goodrich
nhotoplay on which activities have al
ready been started under the direction
Of William D. Taylor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

States during the Mexican crisis.
In taking this action, Mr. Fox has
been moved by a spirit Of patriotism
and fair play. He has notified his
employees throughout the United
States that their salaries will be paid
to their families each week, from the
day they are mustered into service
until they are honorably discharged.
Their positions in the corporation will
be held open for them until they re-
Urn, no matter how long they may
be required in the service of their
country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
TO HEAD COMPANY.

Because Of her exceptionally good
work in recent American and Signal
NasterpictIres, De Luxe Edition, Rhea
Mitchell has been chosen to head the
big company of noted players appear
ing in support of Richard Bennett, in
his initial American feature release
"The Sable Curse" which will be re-
leased as a Mutual Star Production.