davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
MISS FANNY DURACK
HAS RIVAL IN GREAT
PHILADELPHIA STAR

Miss Fanny Durack, the worlds
champion girl swimmer from Aus
tralia, is likely to find dangerous
rival, in the spirits at least Last
week Miss Olga Dorfner cf the Phila-
delphia Turngemeinde, competing in
a I00-yard club handicap, was caught
by three watches in / minutes s 20
seconds, and she actually covered lOl-
yards inches. for the pool measures
60 feet inches. Obviously, then. she
must have passed the century mark in
about minute s 49, seconds, as
against Miss Durack's worlds recori
of / minutes 6 seconds. This is no
great margin to bridge, particularly in
view of the fact tnat Miss Dorf,,er
had done no serious training since
summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
JOHNSTON, M'LoUGHLIN
AND STRACHAN MAY BE
DECLARED PROFESSIONALS

Members of the Pacific States Ten
mis- Association are rallying to the sup
port of three of California's greatest
stars to prevent the national body
from disqualifying them as amateurs.
The proposed new amateur rule, re-
commended by the executive commit
tee of the United States Association
which calls for the elimination from
tournaments after April 1, 1918, of all
persons engaged in the handling. buy.
ing or sel$ling of tennis goods, would
mean the disbarment of Maurice Nc
Loughlin, William Johnston and John.
NY Strachan of their amateur stand.
ing. Johnston is employed by ten.
mis- firm here, and Strachan only re
Gently accepted position in sport
ing goods store Mclaughlin has a
store of his own in Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
"NICK" CARTER WINS NEW /.
HAT IN POOL TOURNAMENT

Despite frequent showers. Harbor
Policeman A. E. t''Nick'O Carter is
now sporting new hat that would
do. credit to 'rah-rah' boy and ex-
plantations to many inquirers tell of
a pool tournament in the Phoenix
Lodge which was recently concluded
with Nick" in the lead of several con-
testants. The joyial waterfront man
thinks his prize sky piece is all right
and is willing TO enter other competi
tions Boosting similar gifts, although
he processes no unusual skill in the
cue and cushion art
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Stockton Boys i. I.
Arrived Today
On Hill Liner

Members OF the stockton high
school athletic squad arrived in Ho-
noiulu this morning on the Great Nor
thern. They. Mere met by a ielega-
ton composed of players from the
Reds basketball team, Y: NJ. G. A. men.
Punahou students, and students OF ST.
Louis College The boys we're taken
in machines and escorted 10 the Y.
VI. G. A. ~, :.. ...>" :. ~. ~. -.
This evening at the Y. NJ. C.. A.. the
visitors will play their first game.
meeting the Reds in a Basketball con-
test: lnasmuch as the Stockton five
are the champions Of the Pacific
Coast School League. and the Reds
are the champions of Honolulu the
event should be an exciting one from
start 10 finish. ~... -. =*..
The first game of the evening will
be a battle between the Mt. and g. X.
fiyeS. This game will begin promptly
at 100. IL is expected that the sec,
ond contest will begin about S:l5.. -.
Lineups for tonight's games will be:
Reds-Sgt. John A Brush, Roger
Noyes, J. W.. McCrillis. forwards; NJ
Johnson, Harrison. center: Dom
Laid, Emerson, Williams and Ross
Page, guards. -. !. -.>@~ -. -.
M-6-Honey Auerbach, Geo. Dunn,
+. McTaggart, forwards; w. Scott.
center; ]. w. and A Wilkinson,
guards. D. ...=-. ~ -. g.:
G. Rs-Paul Keppeler and Victor
Kahn, forwards; F. D. Clinton, CEN
ter; Harold and Mendel Bortwick,
guards; G. Perry and H. Santos, util
ity men. ~: i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
S p Q RT s
|. ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR
STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL

Tonight Basketball. Stockton =
= VS.. Reds. Y. ". e A: 7-45. =
= Saturday - Tennis, Stockton =
y vs.. >Punahou. Polo courts; :; :
y O'Clock. IL. =
Saturday Swimming. Stockton 4
= VS.: PunahoU, Y. II. ca tank, .
y :: s. O'Clock. -...r.-- =
= Monday : baseball. Stockton .
= VS.. St. Louis, Athletic park. '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Inasmuch as the st. Louis college
team is the logical squad to play the
Stockton boys, there is no dispute
regarding this point, and the Braves
acknowledge the right of the Saints to
play the visitors as they are school
team. One man who has been OPP
posed TO the Pacific League tried to
arrange a game with the Chinese
Travellers and Stockton, but despite
his efforts st. Louis was given the
game Glenn Jackson and Frank Mid
kiff did not look upon the proposal
favorably to Stage the Chinese and
gave ST. Louis the game
Without a doubt St Louis and the
Braves would play great game, and
there are hundreds of fans in Homo
lulu talking about this contest. IL
the two teams can get together in a
nine-inning game in the very near fu-
ulre the point as To which team is the
better Will be settled The fans in
Honolulu would welcome such a con.
test and it is to be hoped that il can
be arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Three hundred men and women oil
BayoHne, a. j.. will start an eight-day
campaign for an addition 20 the Bay.
onne hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BRAVES CONTEST
right OF SAINTS
Team TO TITLE

sportins Editor, star bulletin H..
sir Some may claim that ithe
Braves. BY defeating ST. E.onis some
time ago. have q better team This
is take1. from an article wbichfap-
peared II this mornings Advertiser.
entitled, The ST Louis Are Ready
for Christmas" am one Of. the
many :" moi the some" that claim
that the Braves are BY far the better
team az the two -.
Referring 20 the game between St
Louis ind the Braves, which ended
in the Braves favor The item in the
Advertiser calls this a .so-called con-
test because six OF the regulars
were not in the lineup" I should like
very mach 10 know whether Brother
Elmer would let a team with only
three regular players go into the
field as the st. Louis team. Moreover,
does he following lineup, which
PLAYED the Braves. represent only
three Of the regular players: Spen-
Ger, c. Hayselden, p; Lai Sin, ID;
Haneberg. 2b; Kappa. IS; King, 3b;
Lopes, eff; II. Haneberg, IF; Chun
Chew. cf? If you will kindly look up
the lineup of st. Louis, which lis on
record with the officers of the Pacific
League. the above question will need
no further explanation. II is truezthat
the contest lasted only five innings,
but II il lasted the full stretch. the
Braves would have walked away, for
in the last part of the game the
Braves were fineing Hayselden easily
and walking away with him.
The writer of the article IN the Ad-
vertiser is evidently quite mixed when
he tries to connect the ST. Louis OF
the Pacific League with the men that
he names in his writeup.
The Nippons defeated st. Eouis 1
to o, md Ku-isake played for his
own team The Braves defeated the
Nippons very easily to the tune of s
to l. This would show that the
Braves have some foundation for
claiming honors. and state. as did
the writer of the Advertisers article,
that "a truth is truth"
The Braves have been anxious to
meet st. Louis for the past two
months, but their challenges and
requests have been made in vain. IL
the writer of the article in the Ad-
vertiser thinks that st. Louis is a
better team it might interest him to
know that the Braves are still wait
ing and are ready for Christmas or
the st. Louis at any time The results
of a game between ST. Louis and
the Braves would then speak for
itself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Baby Wreckers

Summary: Three-base hits. Crow,
Cummings, Bailey; two-base hits,
Reynolds; sacrifice hit, Perry; stolen
bases. Perry, Bailey 2, Johnson 2,
Smith 3, Stewart 2. Tuttle 2, Forston,
Porter 2; double play, Crow to Rey-
nolds; struck out. by Stewart G, by
futile IL; bases ON balls, off Stewart
2, off futile 2; hit by pitched ball.
Smith; wild pitch. Stewart passed
balls, Caldwell 8; left on bases, Ruger
4. 25th 6; first base on errors, Ruger
l, 9th 6; earned runs, Ruger 3, 25th 2;
time of game, hour and 40 minutes;
umpires, Freeman and Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

The W. H. McElwan Company ed 10 cent increase
reduction
Eoston and New Hampshire annOunc $500 employees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BADouD BEATS CROSS

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal WirpleSs),
NEW YORK. y. Y. Dec 22-Al7
bert Badoud. the champion welter.
weight fighter of Great Britain. de-
feated Marty Cross in bloody 10
round go here last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BOSTON TO BID $4,000
FOR WALTER JOHNSON

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 9.-The Bos-
ton Americans will bid 100000 for the
services of Walter Johnson, crack
pitcher of the Washington club, if he
is on the market, President Harry
FraZee of the local club stated today.
His statement was made in connec-
ton with a report that the Cleveland
team was prepared to bid $4,000 to
obtain Johnson President FraZee
said nothing had been done Officially
in the matter as yet.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
Is others injured in Michigan during
the game season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
FRED MITCHELL WILL
BE MANAGER OF CUBS

NEW YORK. Dec. 12..-Fred Mitch
ell of the Boston National League
team is ready to become manager of
zthe Chicago National League club on
the terms which the Cubs have Of
ferred him, he announced here today
The closing OF the deal hinges on
what players President Weeghman of
the Cubs is willing to give for Mitch
ellis release Leslie Mann is one of
the Chicago players that Boston wish
es. il IS understood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
JACK MORRILL, RETURNS
TO HAWAII FOR WINTER

Jack Morrill, of Medford. Oregon;
Chicago and New York is visitor in
Honolulu. Morrill, was here last WIN
ter accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carpenter, who are. now in
Egypt. Morrill, is an all-round athlete
and is especially. expert on the links.
While mere last winter Morrill, proved
to be one of the leading golfers among
the tourists, and his return to Homo
lulu, where he will remain for the win
ter, is due to the excellent golf
courses to be found of Oahu. Morrill,
spends his winters in various play
grounds, and Honolulu has captured
him for the last two years.
Jacob Fox of. Findlas, o., who died
at the age of SO, lived all his life on
the farm on which he was born and in
the same house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

that the allies are reconciled to the
probability that the war will last
at least three years more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
ARREST 2 FOR PLOT
AGAINST TAe0RE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I'll.
Singh Hateshi and Jewan Singh,
members OF the radical Hindu or
Gaadar party. are in jail today. and
Sir Rabindranath Tagore, poet and
Nobel prize, winner. canceliing an
engagement here. Is in Santa Bar
bara. under police protection
against an alleged plot TO assassi-
nate him.
The radical Hindus. who claim to
have been employed by Ram Chan
dra, editor OF a Hindu paper here.
attacked Professor Singh Mattu.
who came from Stockton to invite
the poet to lecture In that town.
A private detective agency claims
that the poet was the real object OF
the assault. A heavy body guard
was given him Immediately, and ac'
companied him on the train TO San
"a Barbara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
NO PEACE NOW AS !
ALL BELllCERENTS
HOLD WRONG vlEWS

much.talk sd.of revolution" In Ger
many does not begin.
No one pays any attention TO the
German victories in Rumania-
In Berlin. there Is some depres'
sion. some pessimism. but the faith
In the ability OF the army TO hold
out IN not being shaken. Every
one In Germany keeps maps OF the
battlefronts and watches tho prog.
ress OF the fighting closely. The
people have amazing faith In Won
Hlndenburg. Interest eenters in
Mackenxcn'a offensive IN Rumania.
Soldiers In Streets
The Berlin newspapers empha.
sixe the shortage OF British ton.
mage. Tasy declare food prices
have advanced as much in England
AS in Berlin. France. Beriiners be-
lieye. has exhausted her reserves
and her army Is weakening daily
more than any other army.
The streets OF Berlin. Frankfort.
Bremen and all large German
cities are full Of soldiers all the
time. refuting the oft-repcated
statement that Germany has cx.
hsusted her resources Tho Aiiscs
are losing 5000 men a day on the
F, western 'front.'" was the way one
German put IL. Il suppose our
losses are great. too. but we can
keep Il ap as long as they can. We
will hold Gu, until tho allies get
enough of H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Until recently, every officer In
the Russian army was OF the nobil-
ity, the middle class being exclud-
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
MOVIE CHATTER

Did you know mayor Of ke~hsi. Calf Well,
he L.
Victoria Fords 10 driving srss. big red touring car
recently from the Ringing circus
10 use IN he NJ ~ picture, Lees Than oust"
against the Fox Film corporation. sstsb
Daughter oods" will
court
"mr Wsus" Keystone comedies
started his theatrical a circus clown.
companies the busiest
since tn organization.
Tom '''''e"' sew 49, ~
IL Vera, the
directing
finn.
California sunshine looking the picture Of good
health, Geraldine Farrar 10 back In New York again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
BY CARL w. AckGRMAN
U. p. Staff Correspondent


THE HAGUE. Sept. i7.--tey
Maii.)-rhe Dutch govern
ment only two months ago
sounded the European belIioer-
enss on the prospects Of peace,
the United Press was informed
today. Every oeiiIosrent except
France expressed willingness
TO enter an informal discussion.
Frances reply was sueh q fiery
refusal that enc person. who
learned It's contents. described
., as almost an uitlmatum."
"a Rome dispatch to the united
Press yesterday carried the first
that Holland had been
putting out peace fselers. This
dispatch stated that the allies had
informed Holland that peace over
lures at this time would be consid
cred a proGerman novel
End Long WAY or
Dutch officials have not only re.
sumed their attempt at peace ne.
gotiations, but they are now con
WINGED that the end Of the war Il
long way Off.
The one positive indication that
peace Ia impossible at present II
the wide difference OF opinion be
tween each OF the sides regardins
the situation In the ranks OF the
other.
During the past few days have
been In Copenhagen. Berlin. The
Hague and Rotterdam. The frs
Impression obtsincd by travele'
is the wide chamrn between sh'
contendlng parties
Think Germany crumbiIns
Copenhagen. which IL 'tremcn
dousiy anti.German. believes tina
Germany Is about 10 fall 10 pieces
There are reports OF unrest. s,arva
ton. depression and lack OF sol
diers 10 Germany. The people o
Copenhagen and also residents o
Tho Hague believe the allied OF
fensive on the Somme. In Russii
and Cai.cla and Hungary. is has
Ing great success.
They can't understand why th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
Movie King Won't
Produce Amy More
Big Sc Spectacles

SAN FRANCISCO. oc. r.
David w. griffith. moving pic
ture producer. who gave 10 the
world THE Ciansr,an" and 9TH
sr big movie" speetseies. de-
eiared that ne would never
again produce . big film pro-
duetlon under present eondI-
lions Imposed by police and
public. and that he 10 consider
Ing retiring from the picture
business.
Right now. think shall never
again stage a big film production. .
he said.
There Is no middle ground for
films. There are only the 1920
cent and the big s. kinds. The first
kind is stupid TO the producer. and
the second meets with too many oh,
staeies. The condition Is such that
We cannot present the truth as We
see II. and we OF the film craft adj
NIT our defeat. I am considering
the stage. because OF the freedom
Of expression II offers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
WAR MAY LAST
3 YEARS MORE
Bv JOHN n. HEARlEY
v. p. staff Correspondent

ROME. Oct. THE allies have
informed tho Dutch government
that any move toward peace on the
part Of Holland would be construed
as a pro-German act. II was learn.
ed today.
This Is the first hint that Hol.
land has been feeling out peace
sentiment among the European bel.
iigerents.
Exactly when this information
was sent TO The Hague liz not
known here. The fact that such
action was taken was disclosed in
discussion OF the Lloyd-George In
terview. warning neutrals not to
Intervene nj this time.
Weilinformed circles here saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
he GOT MORE THAN
he BARGAINED FOR

N. Nelson. dry squad police Off
Ger, working In plain clothes. was
standing In the doorway OF the
county-city building Friday, when
George CARRIER. 4s. approached and
asked tho officer to get him a
liquor permit.
The officer was to receive rs
cents for his trouble.
He got the permit--and arrested
CARRIER.
Five other liquor permits, all Is
sued Friday TO separate people,
we're found In CAREERS pockets, the
police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
ITALIANS JOIN
BALKAN DRIVE

PARIS. Oct. Italian troops
have taken the offensive In the
Balkans. In conjunction with the
British. French and Serbs, and are
attacking in the region OF Butkovo,
east OF the vardar. II was officially
announced today.
On the allied left wing the Serbs
have pushed their advance guards
forward into Belayoda valley.
French troops have occupied Ger.
man positions.
The Buigarians directed strong
counter-attacks against the British
force that occupied Neyolen, but
were repulsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

A Keystone comedy. Maid
Mad" with Louise Faxenda. Char
les Murray and Harry Booker In
the leading roles. and The
Stampede showing the world.
famous Pcndleton Roundup. com.
pie,e the program.
COLISEUM
Saturday night will see the good.
bye showings OF Billie Burke In
"Cioria's Romance" AZ the Coll.
scum theatre. All tho mysteries
that have prevailed around the Col.
iseum for the past four weeks now
are neatly cleaned up. and every.
body ia happy. including Gloria and
her lover. Sunday morning will
bring the strongest drama the Coll.
srum has had In months. Ashes
OF Embers." or THE She-Devil."
with the eminent Pauline Fred
erick as the star. playing two en-
trely different roles at the same
time. Tho acting In fine. the plot
Ia startling and the double ex-
posture work In said 10 be sensa-
tionally good. There will be other
attractions. all musically accom-
panied by Adelmann and the Coll
scum orchestra OF IL men.
cLEMMER
The cast OF The Combat" the
vltaRraph Blue Ribbon feature,
which stars the popular favorite,
Anita Stewart, includes besides
this famous little lady. John Rob.
artson. Richard Turner. Virginia
Nordon and Winthrop Mandell.
This sir.part society drama will be
the attraction nj tho Clcmmer. be.
ginning Sunday.
STRAND
Mary Miles Minter. IN ''Dulcie's
Adventure" coming Sunday to the
Strand. presents little Lovely
Mary" in one OF those delightfully."-
simple Southern plots In It's begin.
ming and n modern story filled
with modern intrigue In its ending
CLASS A
The regeneration OF n rich mans
son IN the theme around which
The Come Back" In built. May Al
lison and Harold Lockwood are the
stars. The play opens Sunday a,
the Glass A.
REX
J. Warren Kerrigan, in his lates,
and greatest success. The Social
Buccaneer." comes Sunday 10 the
Rex. where a coupon for votes for
a 1917 Ford is given with eeach
admission ticket purchased.
On the same bill, Dan Russell
will be seen 10 "A Surgeons Re.
vcnge."
MISSION
Tonight brings the last times IN
which Seattle photoplay seekers
will have an opportunity TO see
AT Piney Ridge" a five-part. heart
interest story of the mountains
which will be seen at the Mission
AT Piney Ridge" is decidedly q
picture with punch: In point oil
dramatic power and gripping stu
ations. II Is better picture than
the Mission has shown in n long
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
ALL SAVED IN
CRASH AT SEA

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 7.--Rcporto
OF the exact magnitude OF the disao-
ter in Hampton Roads last night,
In which the steamer City of Nor
folk. loaded with excursionists,
crashed headlong into the British
tramp steamer Hawkhead. were
awaited here today. The Hawk
head sank Is minutes after the col
lision.
Altho preliminary reports re-
ceiyed relate no loss OF life. fear IL
felt that there may have been loss
in transferring the passengers Of
the City OF Norfolk to passing
steamers. as dense fog was over
the Roads and a bad sea running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
M'LEAN TO SPEAK
IN The SOUTHWEST

Henry Alberts Mclean, candi'
date for attorney general, who was
nominated by both the progreess-
i've and democratic parties, has
been dated by the state democratic
central committee to campaign In
Southwestern Washington, leaving
Monday morning He will speak at
Vancouver Monday evening; Olym-
pia, Wednesday; Aberdeen. Thurs
day: Centralla. Friday. and Bremen
ton. Saturday.
Mclean will speak with Senator
Charles Il. Towne OF New York at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Information has reached the head
office OF the Grand Allied Bazaar
that interruptions persons are so
liciting donations from residents In
the Fremont and Green Lake dis
tricts. Belgian Vice Consul Hertogs
has given his workers for the Bel
gian booth a written authorization,
and without the production OF such
authorization, no contribution what
soever should be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
ANOTHER FIRM TO
BUILD SHIPS SOON

PORTLAND. Oct Plans are
being drawn today for new steel
ehspbullding plant on the VIII
lamette river adjoining the North
west Steel mills. The promoters
intend 20 take over the ship orders
Of the Northwest concern. while
the steel mills will be used exclus.
lively for the production of ship.
building material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
iJnEnTr-Dcreshy psitos IN
"rh~ Jusxt~ shttd."
sTRANp--vsiesks sawsst IN "The
coi.isE, " - nm. D~rss II
"sterts's Uomssee."
nEx-s,si.s Mssssres~ IL "rhs
toLoNrsi--rirss two epissAss Of
TT e;r ,s,s ,:,,. sa ",.s m.,...
CLASS A--i.sssei Dsrrymsrs r.
ssDertae's Divorce"
MtssioN-rrissi Brss~tss h at
PROGRAMS SUNDAY
iSnERTN--Dessse Dsrrtscsis In
~rtsis Jsse.-
CoIIsEuM--rsai,.s rrsAsrseh In
s~TA~ shs-DevtI..
CLxMNs.R--Asiss stewart - "TAs
Com bat
COI0NsAi.-riv.s s~. ~pissAes Of
asTh~ shielding shadow
sTRNND--chsrfse Chspiis IN "The
Pawn shep."
nEx-J. War;: Kerr'sss ." "rhs
Class A--usreid Lockwood sna
My Afitsoa - serhe Come-nsck.-
LIBERTY
In plain Jane" Bessie Bar.
riscaie does some OF tho beat work
of her career. and she has been
given a vehicle that sets forth her
talents supcrbly. This feature will
be seen at the Liberty for four
days. starting Sunday. II In a
sweet. old.fsshIoned love story that
contains all the elements that make
II sure-fire popular screen sue
cess Charles Ray. who co.stars
with Miss Barriscale. Is remark
able--hc has never done anything
better in his entire career as a mo-
ton picture actor.