davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

at the Queen Theater tomorrow. In
this picture the United States govern.
ment co-operated with the producing
company In procuring the proper at.
mosphere to stage this story technical.
ly correct. and to that end Josephus
Daniels. secretary OF the navy. gave
permission to the World Film Corpor.
alton to take scenes on and from the
torpedo boat destroyer No. 60. the
Wadsworth, and from this boat two
regulation size torpedoes. each cost.
Ing In excess OF $4,000, we're fired and
exploded. Persons desiring a sweet
love story, excellent acting and at.
mosphere supreme. besides seeing a
torpedo boat at close range. with It's
shooting torpedo and It's wake until II
reaches the derelict. which was blown
up to give this picture strong touch
Of realism, should see this picture,
Gail Kane. the World Film favorite.
plays the leading role and she Is ad.
mirably supported by GLADDEN. James,
June Elvidge and Robert Cummings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
ATHLETICS, HORSE
RACES FEATURED
1slas Universities and Colleges will 8ittl,
a the Gotten Palace.
SOLID WEEK OF HORSE RAGING
Track Has Been Put in First.Class
Condition-Generous Purses Are OF.
fered by the Exposition Manage.
mpnt

Waco, Texas.-No exposition in the
country can boast Of as many high
class football games as the Cotton Pal.
ace. The finest athletic field in the
country has been constructed at the
exposition grounds. The field is beau
tifully sodded and is declared by grid
iron stars to be the finest in the land
The first game will be played on tn
afternoon Of the opening day, Satur.
day, November 4, between Baylor Uni
versity and Southwestern Universit,
Of Georgetown. 1t will be a scrap be.
tween the Baptists and the Methodists
The next battle will be between
Meridian Normal of Meridian and the
Alexander Collegiate Institute Of
Jacksonville. Alexander won last year,
Meridian will try to get even this year,
1t will take place on Monday, Novem
Der G.
On November 10 the Waco and Aus
tin high schools will play for the State
championship. These teams are even.
ly matched and terrific struggle is
bound to be the result.
The biggest battle Of all will be
staged on November II. 1t will be be-
tween A. & NJ. College and Baylor
University. 1t will attract visitors
from all over the State. Special trains
will be run.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
RAILROAD MEMS DAY.
officials and Employees to Visit Cotton
Palace November Is.

Waco, Texas.-An entirely new day
has been added to the many attractive
features Of the Cotton Palace. II will
be known as railway and express
mems day. II will be held on Satur.
day, November Is. All railroad off.
Gals and all railway and express en-
ploycs in the State will be invited to
be present, Committees from the en-
ployes will be requested TO make q
program for the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
AZ the Queen Iomorrow.

Paying the Price" the World Film
feature In five reels In which Gail
Kane will make her initial appearance
in World Film production, based on
the fas, mating naval story by Burton
Il Stevenson, viii be the attraction
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
60 60 on Burning ROUTE
TEXAS STATE FAlR-Dallas,

$3.50 round trip daily rate. on saln
October 18th to 29th, inclusive: limi'
ted to October 30th.
s3.70 round trip. on sale for after
noon trains Oct. 18th and morning
trains Oct 10th; good to return up
to Oct. Goth. afternoon train Oct 2lst
and morning train Oct. 22nd; good 10
return up to October 2Srd afternoon
train October cath and morning trains
Oct. 25th; good to return up to Oct.
26th. afternoon train Oct. 2Sth and
morning trains Oct. goth; good to -
turn up to Oct. 3Oth. No reduction
for children and no baggage checked
on $40 rate.
S. II. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

X. VI. Rool, st. Louis.
S. G. futile, Houston.
n. Levy. Philadelphia.
X. X. Graham, st. Louis.
C. Z. Hopper. Houston.
H.. Hines, Houston.
+. A. Best, Dallas.
II. X. PEBBLES. Dallas.
II. A. Busk, Dallas.
I. Hessel. Kansas City.
c. c. Gates. Kansas City.
T.. S. Doughtey. Knoxville.
l.. ]. Fleming. San Antonio.
II. Nicholson. Austin.
l.. +. Halter. New orleans.
l.. w. Moore. Palestine.
]. p. Young. Houston.
l.. u. Jerdon. New Orleans.
G. c. Sheffield. Houston.
]. =. Smith. Houston.
C. Il. Aubrey. ST. Louis.
T.. A. Brandt, Rockdale.
w. II. Bratton. Dallas.
G. II. Frank. Dallas.
II. Dlckerson. Chicago.
+. w. Cato. Houston.
l.. l., Chremek. Boston.
T. u. Buchanan. Dallas.
T.. o. Fogg. Chicago.
VI, II. Todd. Navasota.
+. l.. Orr. Houston.
Emerson Van Hoose. Houston.
II. ]. Houston. Houston.
W. c. Frost, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Hewitt-"iIes a pessimist. all
right" Jewitt-"l should say so: he
could see the dark side to blonde."
Chicago Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES..

One cent per word for first inser.
ton, " cent per word for each inser.
ton thereafter; minimum rate, rs
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash In advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Re honest, II you can otherwise
your patrons will buy their canned
goods elsewhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Many n man would rather lie when
asked for information than say; II
don't know"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Even by any other name the aver
age back yard would not inspire Q
landscape painter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

FOR SALE-Two sections OF land In
Reeves county. C.. A. Russell, Bry'
an, Texas. i9pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Trant OF lola
are in the city visiting his father W.
p. Trant and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHORTHAND and typewriting taught
very reasonably; satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 6S1. tipd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
FOR sALE-Brazos bottom farm 527

FOR SALE-BraZos bottom farm 527
acres, not 10 acres waste land; l63
acres NJ second bottom and prairie
extra good land; fenced and cross
fenced; one extra good farm house,
wind mill and outhouses; rent
houses with tile curbed wells. II you
are interested in Brazos bottom farms
It will pay you to look this place over.
II sold within the next 10 days. s45
per acre and will include 1000 bush
els OF corn. VIII make terms. Box
2iG, Brennan, Texas. d45w5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Pennsylvania Society
Has Birthday Party

The Pennsylvania Society Of the Dis
trict last evening celebrated it's tenth
anniversary. An entertainment and
dance were given at Perpetual Hall,
Eleventh and e streets northwest.
Middleton Smith made an address on
1.-THE Republican Form of Government"
Others taking part in the program were
the Bureau of Standards Glee Club and
the Pettine Mandolin and Guitar Club.
r. e. Smith and Capt. c. B. Lower gave
recitations.
The committee on arrangements for
the entertainment consisted OF Middleton
Smith, chairman; Samuel r. Stratton.
Miss Mabel L. Stratton. II. e. Smith.
Miss Florence G. Smith. Harry r. STAN
ter, Miss e. A. Strickler. F. A. Sham
baugh. Thomas p. Schiller, Mrs. #.
souder, c. G. stager, Mrs. Carolins
Stambaugh. T. Lincoln Townsend.
The following were admitted to mem
bership: Miss Elizabeth A. Johnson
Claude A. Saubel, Norman F. Hines
and M. A. Mussman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Society Pays Tribute
To Allies This Week
Garden Fetes at Octagon House, Beginning
Tomorrow and Lasting Through Thursday

Society and theatrical stars viii unite
in payinE tribute to the cause OF the
allies in a series OF garden fetes at the
OctaRon House during the fair for the
benefit OF the British wounded. begin
ming tomorrow and ending Thursday.
A hundred or more people prominent
in Washington social circles and such
theatrical celebrities as Ina Clair. Elsie
Janis. Constance Collier. Lois Fox.
Frank Tinney. ahd others have given
their services for the fair. which Will
be held both afternoon and evenings.
The house and garden are both to
be used In the production Of the var. Gus
features that are to distinguish this
affair as one Of the most Important
social and charitable functions of the
season.
The program calls for a wide variety
Of features. including pageantry. liv-
af Stur Ssd ds ana
dancing. Tea will be served In the
afternoons and light suppers at night.
An Historic Landmark.
The Octagon House is one of the his
toric landmarks of Washington. and is
more than a century old. Its fine old
garden was laid out in 1900 by DR.. VIII
liam Thornton.
The garden will be the scene of most
of the. features of the fair next week; :,
At the back OF this. picturesquely
booths of the British colonial bazaar,
which Is to be the chief feature OF the
afternoon entertainments. These booths
Will represent the following British
colonies and dependencies under the
charge OF the following women: Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Music Breaks Bars
Against Blind Alien

SAN FRANCISCO. May Librarian
Haitovich. a blind Russian musician.
and his nineteen-year old brother. who
mad been held at the immigration sta
ton here for deportation as aliens
likely to become public charges, have
been freed because Edward White,
commissioner of immigration, happened
TO hear the musician playing his violin.
Through the open window of the
commissioners office there fioated the
strains of Tschaikoawsky's "Serenade'"
played by master hand. Impressed
with the quality of the music. White
ordered the Russian and his violin
brought before him. Once more Haito-
vich played the Russian song. OF love,
and under its spell White ordered the
board of inquiry to convene and con-
slider again Haitovich's case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
College Women's Club
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the College
Womens Club at the Raleigh last even
ing Mrs. Thomas e Robertson was
elected president
other officers chosen were Mrs. Eu-
gene e. Stevens, first vice president:
Mrs. w. F. woolard. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Caroline M. Davis,
recording secretary; Miss Musa Marbut,
treasurer.
The following were elected to serve on
the executive committee: Mrs. John Bar
bour. chairman. and Miss Jessie j.
Brainerd. Miss Helen Hugh. Mrs Mar
tin A. Morrison. Dr. Ada r. Thomas.
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff and Mrs. David
White.
The membership report showed the
present enrolment to be $40. report
on the Elizabeth v. Brown memorial
fund showed $65S had been raised to-
ward the 5000 desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07

Thomas Gan, assisted by Mrs. Nathan
Nyeth. India: Mrs. Blaine Beale, Can
ada; Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. Australia
and New Zealand: Mrs Arthur q. Glas-
gov, the Soudan; Mrs. Paul Bartlett.
Malta: Miss Ethel Hartman. bermuda
Willert, South Africa.
Across the garden In another direction
Is the stage for the vaudeville. decorated
In erays and greens. Here on Monday
might will be given the tableaux Of the
Allied Nations" arranged by the sculp-
their central idea Is much the same as
that which prompted the pageant OF the
Allied Nations given at Newport last
summer. at the residence OF Herman
Oelrichs. promise 10 be even more elab-
orately and delicately carried out. They
Will, In fact. be sculptural rather than
pictorial, and as such Will constitute a
departure in the art Of living pictures.
Tableaux To Be Feature.
The program for tomorrow calls for
the tableaux OF the aIlies as the main
feature. This will be participated In by
Mrs. Charles Mum. Miss Ethel Harri-
man, Countess Gzycka. Mrs. Walter
wyett. Miss Perrin, Miss Felano. Miss
Mona McAdoo, Miss Elliott. Mrs. La
bcuisse. Miss Cora Barry, Miss waicott.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hackett, and Mrs.
Quincy Mum.
Tuesday the stars of the evening will
be Ina Claire and Lois Fox. Wednes-
day Constance Collier and Allie. de
Holtoir will be the features. and Thurs
new or Bert Williams will appear either
Tuesday. Wednesday. or Thursday cven-
ings. Music will be provided by Boern,
STEMS orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
WOMEN ASKED TO AID
IN FIGHT FOR PENSION
Speakers Make Plea Before Ma.
tionaI Association Of Civil
Service Employees.

Appeals to women to aid the campaign
FOR civil service pensions were made by
q number Of speakers yesterday before
the National Association OF Civil Serv-
ice Employees
Mrs. Carolyn Stein, OF Rochester, N.
r., president of the ladies' auxiliary,
National Association Of Letter Carriers,
pointed out that all the great powers Of
Europe long have pensioned their pos
tai workers.
1--WE. the wives and mothers" she
said. ARE striving along. day by day,
with nothing to look forward TO but a
pay day. We are not asking for cha
sty. but merely q small pay day after
lifetime of service"
Should Form Auxiliaries.
Miss Alice Mcconnell, of Buffalo. N.
r.. national vice president OF the same
organization. urged the men to get
women to organize auxillaries. She
pledged the aid of the letter-carriers
auxiliaries.
= Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Of Columbus
ohio. national secretary of the carriers
auxiliary. said women's growing inter.
set in politics and the possession Of the
franchise by some of them, made them
more effective aids in the night.
Other speakers were Mrs. Andrew e
Thresher. and Mrs. Myron Newton. boti
OF the Providence local of the ladies
auxiliary of the retirement association
Mrs. Alice Kraft. temporary nationa
president of the ladies' auxiliary of tn,
retirement association: Mrs. X. L
white, temporary secretary of the same
body. and Mrs. c. II. Russell and Mrs
y. e. Donohue. OF New York.
Officers Elected.
These officers were elected:
President. Andrew w. Mckee; frs
vice president. w. Tate; second vic
president. ]. J. Connolly; third vic
president. A. L. Fribourg: fourth vic
president. Frederic Ar Dele Dowsey
treasurer, l.. e. Swartz secretary
Dohn ]. Deviny; executive committee
George T. Morgan. chairman; NJ. II
ponohue, George ]. Kleffner. r.
Keenan. Charles l.. Weigand, ]. d. Hol
land, and Charles f. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
""Dry" Town Affects
Hotels Water Bills

SEATTLE. Wash. May 7.--Consump-
tion of water IN Seattle hotels has in
creased to such an extent since the
prohibition law went into effect on
January that the hoteikeepers desire
reduction of their water rates. A
petition signed by nineteen of the lead
ing hotels has been filed with the city
council asking for ~ per cent reduc-
ton.
The petition sets forth that since the
saloons were closed the general public
has awaited itself Of the hotel wash
hotels water bills have increased sur
ficiently to warrant the reduction
asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
FAIR ROCKIES GET.
EP|CUREAN LEAVE
Those Who Have Weakness for
Home Cooking Relieved OF
Soldier Duties.

Just about half the washington girls
out Mt the National Service School camp
received leave Of absence today. that
they might take Sunday dinner with
their families. with the granting of
these requests came the announcement
that those who were not 30 favored this
week would be granted leave next Sun
day.
Despite the rain early today. there
were many visitors at the Chevy Chase
service school. They may remain and
inspect the camp and its operation until
. o'clock this evening.
Visitors Are Restricted.
In honor Of Visitors Day" the khaki
uniforms In which the girls have lit
orally lived for the past week were laid
aside. Each blushing rookie appeared
In q white skirt. white waist. service
hat, and neck cord.
This afternoon visitors were not per-
mitted to make free OF the camp.
They were restricted to Administration
Row" IN the camp proper and to the
educational units across the road.
A few OF the special guests, however.
were permitted to walk down the COM
pany streets, but only when invited to
do 80 b ythe girl students and accom-
panied by an officer. Sentries were
placed at the heads Of the company
streets to enforce this regulation.
An especial menu was provided for
the girls today. including:
Dinner-Chicken fricassee. mashed po-
tatoes, asparagus tips. cream sauce,
caEdied sweet potatoes, juno peas.
stuffed olives, pickles. radishes. bread
and butter. ice cream and sponge cake.
Supper-Shrimp salad, sliced fresh to-
matoes, cooked ham. potato salad. bread
peaches.
What They Eat.
Some idea of the quantities Of the
foodstuffs consumed a. the camp can
be gained from the cooks accounts.
The list for two days reads:
Friday, dinner-Thirty-two shad, 10
3 dozen cans peas. 40 cans lima beans,
half crate lettuce, 1 gallon pickles. l
crate Strawberries. IL cans of evapor-
ated milk, is pounds sugar, pounds
lemons. supper0Tweive hundred
clans. / crate tomatoes. ! gallon
pickles. Ii pounds crackers, % pounds
bread. 8 pounds butter, IN pounds tea.
Q dozen lemons. half pound apples
and 10 pounds sugar.
Saturday. breakfast (took half hour
to make 1000 pancakes)-One crate
oranges, so pounds country sausage.
0e pounds pancake flour, s gallons
maple syrup, 38 pounds bread,
pounds butter. Z pounds coffee. IL
pounds lard. Dinner-Seventy- Ave
pounds ham, barrel cabbage, rs
pounds potatoes, IL cans corn. 20
pounds -four. l gallon pickles. 6 pounds
butter. 20 pounds broad, 8 pounds rice.
I ounces lemon extract. pounds
raisins. 10 pounds sugar. 1 dozen head
lettuce. 3 punches parsley, pound
cornAtaroh, 8 pounds tomatoes,
pounds onions. IS pounds beans, Z
punches celery. and 1 ounce chilli pow
der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Bible Urges Advertising,
Declares This Preacher

GRANVILLE. May THAT advertise
Ing Is essential TO church progress and
is sanctioned by the Scriptures, was ar
gued here during the morning session OF
Ohio Baptist ministers conference en-
gagged In the second day OF their three
day program.
The Rev. Otis Green, Of Piqua.
quoted the Bible to verify his conten-
ton.
Let your light so shine before men
that they may see your good works."
was the admonition OF Christ to his dis
ciples, quoted by the Rev. MIR. Green to
substantiate his claim that advertising
has the sanction OF the Bible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Can't Chew Tobacco; eF
Asks $1,000 Damages

INDJANAPOIIS. Ind, May 7.--Alleg-
ing that he was deprived OF the ability
20 chew tobacco by injuries he suf-
fered when a wagon on which he was
riding and n street Car collided, Robert
Bowman, a teamster. IL suing the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal ConY
many for 5000 damages.
Bowman was driving a load OF sand,
He was thrown off 10 the pavement
and his lower jaw was dislocated; HIS
complaint saws he had used tobacco
Tor years. and since the accident has
been deprived of the pleasure and en-
ioyment" he formerly had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
University Club Hears
Lecture on u. S. Parks

Herbert w. Gleason spoke on 1.-THE
National Parks before the University
Club last evening. The address was IL
Illustrated.
r. b. Marshall, chief geographer of
the Geological Survey. who had sur
veyed many of the sections depicted.
told OF the efforts of the Government
to popularize the parks and make them
more accessible TO the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
]. o. B. S. Delegates Go
To Baltimore Convention

Delegates OF the George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln Lodges. I. o. b,
B., left for Baltimore today to attend
the annual convention of the order.
Milton Leinson. third deputy grand
master. and Bernard Danzansky, headed
the Washington delegation.
Others in the party were NJ. Reichgut,
8. Rubenstein. b. Hayman, J. Buckner,
j. Hoffman, s. Hoffman, j. Dinowitz.
y, Berman, s. Koenigsberg, 8. Blum
berg, ]. Wasser, NJ. Pickafsky. 8. Kas-
san, and NJ. Brooks.
Mr. Danzansky, organizer OF the
George Washington Lodge. was unani-
mously Endorsed for third deputy grand
master, to succeed Mr.. Leinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Hurley to Tell How Big
Business Is Conducted

How Big Business Is Conducted will
be the subject offs address by Edward
N. Hurley, a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission. before the post
graduate class of the local chapter OF
the Institute of Banking tomorrow
night.
regular meeting of the chapter In its
rooms at liza + street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07

Another n . W
r. 8 8 ortment Of
Wool Black and
White Checks in
widths from 90
to SO In C h e s
w 1 d e. + ! a l n
checks or brok
en- checks. Are
much in demand
for sc pa Z a I a
skirts or entire
suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
There's ghty Bng Power REPRESENTED the Piece Goods Bargain Tables

Linen-finish Sport 100
Striped Suitings. 80 lCS
inches wide. in black. blue.
pink, green. or tan stripes.
Very desirable for separate.
skirts or entire costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-07
Shut-Eye Sentry Discusses
Girls Camp at Chevy Chase
Sentry Shut Your Eye

SEE the Junior Orderly Sergeant
To the Senior Orderly Man. = n
9Th brunette Officer Of the Day -
Is ookn spick an span. ! q
But tn thing gets me goin' sweet !
An throws OFF
Is when she stops in the comp'ny street 4
To powder of her nose!" q
It Rounds, Rounds, Rounds p ~
In tn Woman Rockies camp.
"She combin' out of her pretty hair
But Sentry, shut yer eye IL
For you're blind stone blind n
In yer blinky, staboard lamp
No matter what We and hear ~
Now Sentry PASS 1T BY" ~
SEE the Junior Orderly Sergeant: III
"Candy has been Forbid =
But seen some dnky chocolate creams
An didn't she have em hid -
In tn sleeve o. her khaki jacket u
They passed tn OFFICER by,
An, seq as tn packet; T
Now Sentry, shut yer eyeV"
II Rounds, Rounds, Rounds,
At 10 o. the selfsame night.
From O. tn tents there q squeal-
Now Sentry, shut yer eye!
An little grish ggges
o. Feminine delight.
So knew what went with them candy
As passed the gigges by!
with apologies to Kipings THE Shut Eye Sentry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
NEWS NOTES from BY DAISY DEAN
NJ O VEL A N d

The friends of James Cruze. who
used to find delight in his pictures in
the olden days, when he made fire.
quent screen appearances, Will he
glad To know that he will be seen Of
tener in silent drama in the future
than has been the case in the past
year. He and his wife, Marguerite
Snow, are both now with the Metro
forces. and he made his first Metro
appearance in "The Snowbird" few
days ago,
Mr. Cruze has been in motion pic
lures for more than nine years, and
is perhaps best known for his finish =
ed performance as the reporter In
THE Million Dollar Mystery" a
serial produced by the Thanhouser
company. Miss Snow was also in
this serial, and 1t was while both
were engaged by the Thanhouser
company that romance in real life
began which resulted in their mar
riage.
Mr. Cruze has had an interesting
and unusual career. AS boy ne
Joined an Indian medicine company
and toured the entire country. Later
he formed a small stock company
producing both modern melodrama
and Shakespearean productions
Afterward he appeared In many Dig
stage productions, including The
Heart of Maryland under the man
agement of David Belasco.