davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
SIS. GOVERNOR RAMS
and SINKS CUTTER

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
The U. s. revenue cutter Nc
CulIoch was sunk by the Pa
cfIe 8. S. Co.'S steamer Gov.
ernor In a collision of Point
ArgueIia early today. accord.
ing to a wireless received here
shortly before noon. Tho
MeCulloch's crew were taken
of before the vessel went
down. and there we're no cas-.
ualties.
Details have not yet been re
,eived.
The vessels collided at 7:2i n
n, and the McCulloch sank at 3 06
Near Panic on Governor
A near panic on the Governor
number OF passengers
fearing that their vessel had been
badly damaged also.
The Governor has n displace
nent of l.4ib tons. and was 2i9
'eet long. and was built in 1897 nj
Boston During the Spanish war
ihe was used az a dispatch boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
BOY hit IN STREET
May Die OF INJURIES

Herman Meyers. 6, son OF ". =.
Meyers. 1lt5 Spring St. is near
death In the Minor hospital with
lady fractured skull. II is be-
lieved he was struck by motor
cycle. Employees of the car barn
at Spring st. and 18th ave. hoard
a scream, and. rushing out. found
the boy lying In the street A mo-
torcycle was shooting up Spring st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
BY w. S. FORREST

BOULOGNE. France. June l3-Cheering thousands
some moved welcomed to France today the COM
army which America is to send to JOIN
France in making the world safe for democracy.
The tall sodierly appearing figure OF NAL Cen FER
shng garbed in the bunesske khaki OF the American army
was acclaimed seldom acclaimed another in all
her history.
Frenzed crowds packed the streets to shout their Joy and
wave the ,rcoor of with the three coors OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

wrecked buildings and offered
their sympathy to relatives and
friends OF the victims.
The raid was one Of the most
nurderous yet suffered by Eng
land. This afternoon. 1t was stat
ed that non.military train carry
ing a number OF passengers had
been struck by bombs dropped by
one OF the German fliers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
1893 LOST AS SUB.
SINKS STEAMER.

PARIS. June i3.-One hundred
and ninety-nine persons are miss
ing out OF $50 passengers aboard
the French steamer Sequana, tor
pedoed and sunk in the Atlantic, II
Ras announced today. Some OF
those missing are Scnegalese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

and was with Dcwey's squadron at
the battle OF Manila Bay. u was
the MoCuiloch which carried the
first news of Dewey's victory to
the cable office at Hongkong.
~ Aboard McCuiioch
Eight officers and 81 men com
posed her crew and she carried
four guns.
The Governor had dlsplace.
ment of $3.50 tons. n 392 feet long.
and carries a crew OF 40
She runs between San Diego. San
Francisco and Seattle. The Gov.
ornor reached here from Seattle
Sunday and left Monday for San
Diego She was built in 1907 at
Camden. n. J.
The managers office of the Pa.
cific & 8. Co. IN Seattle announced
that the accident occurred in n
heavy fog, according 10 their in
formation. and that no lives were
lost. Details of the collision had
not yet been received by the local
officials at press time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
WAR SITUATION TODAY

a German bombing squadron Of 80 air
planes attacked London shortly before
moor. killing ~ and iuJuring i22.
WEST FRONT -- British advanced
their line along two-niiIe front north
west Of M~ssin~s. Artillery dueis and
Infantry raids In the Hautr Che, auchee
mark activity between French and Ger
man positions.
ITALIAN FRONT-stormy weather In
the mountains did not prevent artillery
engagements.
RUSSIAN FRO>T--On the Dvinm river
Berlin admits that the Germans arc
now doing some lively fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
HOTTEST DAY!

straw hats and soda water,
She's come. folks, Weather
Prophet Salisbury says 1t was 70
in the shade at moo ntoday. Last
June IL 1t was 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
SEATTLE MUST DIP
UP over MILLION
BANKS REMAIN OPEN

Banks Will be kept open
Wednesday and Thursday. be-
tween 3 and . y. r.. to accom-
modste those who can not sub
scribe for Liberty loan bonds
earlier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
GERMANY WINNING:
u. 8. MUST WAKE UP!
ACT TODAY!
BY THE EDITOR


Seattle MUST raise s ,64o,o 900 between now
and Thursday night for the Liberty Loan There
are no 'ifS" and lands" about it. Community
pride, self interest, good business and true patriot
ism all dictate the same course
Disastrous il would be il we, and the rest of the
nation with us, should fail Berlin would ju-
bilate, and hell would laugh.
Joffre and bleeding France, PROSTATE Belgium
and starving Serbia and Poland-what would
they think
But Seattle is not going to fail! Nor will the
nation fail.
There is one day LETT, after today, in which to
act. II you have not yet done your full share,
DO IT NOW.
If you have forgotten the Lusitania, the in
vasion of Belgium, YOU CANNOT FORGET
THE MILLIONS OF YOUNG AMERICANS
WHO ARE GOING FORTH TO MEET THE
KULTUR SAVAGE.
II is to feed and clothe these boys-our
flesh and blood-to supply them with bread and
with bullets with which to fight, that the Liberty
Loan must be subscribed.
Seattle has never failed in any emergency be-
fore. IT MUST NOT lT WILL NOT, FAIL
NOW.
INVEST IN A LIBERTY BOND TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
AMERICA FACES REAL PERIL
OF DEFEAT, ASSERTS WRITER
AFTER INQUIRIES IN CAPITAL

Newspapers Have Not Told Whole Truth About War,
High Official Declares; German Victory Over France
and England in Next Six Months May Mean That We
Yet Have to Fight Prussian Hosts on Our Own Soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

MARSHAL Toffrc Vice Premier NNian Mnistcr OF Nar
Paneve Ambassador Sharpe and OF other
dgnitaries greeted the American commander and h officers
at the Care du Nord.
Il was conscrvativey estimated that 10000 people
thonged the streets along the OF tho parade to cheer
Pershng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

AFTER INQUIRIES IN CAPITAL
Newspapers Have Not Told Whole Truth About War,
High Official Declares; German Victory Over France
and England in Next Six Months May Mean That We
Yet Have to Fight Prussian Hosts on Our Own Soil.
Eaa9,' Ns In "s The d ee The Se, ying
Rl a" r t1S n SET {@e 1 S T mot gn n 10 MAKE eHS"Gn ~ w mr. mr.
mt td,i" tt ffon lie has talked Th
5 "o" M a @ 7 FL " S E M m The NS nnSGs % @ I ni @ % the m IN ] s,nago ~
sss s %
n; 6 = s % # * s. | % =: E. = e
% $ he . % ::: ss: 4: % s; s ~:: s& =
crust . G | s ; nd % s = +! It, s break thru he
oms. % ii" = % % that @ he : 1 as. % % s:s ' The
MUST TELL TIE PUBLIC 7HE DANCERS
This intended criticism an Of the officials either civil military
S. 's % & % esas % % sns4ssdn @ % s. s the . 1 s people %
Y: 8: = r $ % vi: ea :: % =; s
E: m: =; : : hen: % ;: b : d
sa: : ss % % & a % @ % that % ps i.s % s ] rss s % & % I %
''" ':
@ s @ % 1s % s s & pa" the wa" with the speed and shd" that we must
!: @ =; s :: s;: ;::; d. S, : s:s
s % $ % ] ss s "a s ] s s% % n.Gs " : & % 7s c Gs. @ % @
s::': ::s ;:: |
Would ': % s % % s i @ :: every phase
:; an: T'1s 's :'s !: ";'
NOT AN ALARMIST BUT HAS COURAGE TO FACET
which his % mot 3 "s & he 5 has the E u. % that the rest " have crisis thru
would ~ % % ] s ] % " s 1 :a s' was vas. % summing sH @ Sa nf s % %
s 1 a @ % %"" @ % % @ % % % % % a % a~ % e. % %
the interest," % s % s than % & t. s': % above % % % r 3 S s:s hing ss % .s % that
WITH FULL STRENGTH
s s @ % S 5 s ~ no, M :? % s's % IL d = : % IL
1s: s. f.: e % % s% R s ."s": s p that nations military arm has enabled the Ger
: .: = s !, e.: s:.; [ s:. . il. S;S 4; ;: ]
Continued on P.r7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
CHEER
BLACK JACK IN
PARIS STREETS
THE 6sTH DAY OF OUR WAR

ssth day parsiei patton the a~aye
memorable because Gen. pershns TO-DAY foot
soil offered physical evidence that America going
full u thru help France doubtful "
Colonial revoutonsss eheeed by arrival Of
Lafayette the French today Of
BLACK Jack" eormanoernchief OF the armies TO
help drive the Germans from French soil
anything than his had needed TO
psychological effect Of his arrival greater
tanned from Washington that Pershns 10
fight Petain, Field Marshal Hag
Favorable by the agricultural committee
nonperishabe foods In the manuae
spruovs auors brought national prohibon
big step nearer
The Liberty setting totals. the
realized day after today remained In
which the patriotic demands It's pockethoos
Democracy given another forward push thru the
abdieason of King Constantine OF Greece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
~ vr,,.d Pres. I~ssea Wire direct The star
WASHINGTON Iune l3-Ceu Perish

WASHINGTON, June i3.-Gen. Pershing will operats
under Petain the French generassmo and not under
the British commander What portion Of the French front
the contingent will take up will not be known
for time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Frenzied Crowds Give Pershng Great Reception in France
LAST EDITION

Your savings are SAFE n you put
them In Liberty bonds-and 30 are
you. it's bonds or bondage.
Weather Man Salisbury says: "Fsir
tonight and Thursday.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

~ usisa rressL<
PARIS, June I3.-A Paris. frantic with enthusiasm
veets massed throngs waving the American and French
flags greeted Maj Gen John Pershng and his staff here
.,n th;-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

This IS not intended as a criticism Of the COVE
even suggestion that they are wfully distorting ia
officials for the lack of appreciation and underst
Of the magnitude Of the task which the war with
that they may, almost certainly will, face in the
have of strength, intelligence, ingenuity, courage,
Warrington newspaper writers and the editor
such lengths in their efforts to keep military secre
mere suggestion from any official that this thai
hcient to suppress news which il vital for tn,
possible stretching of imagination interfere with
The cumulative effect of all of this suppress
of the relation of this country to the world WI
there, that must be there if we are to do part
If disaster that impends is to be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

1--WE entered the make the world safe for democ
tories in the trenches defend nation homes
victory England and France is only possibility b.
ships and be Europe in much greater volume
zation of the country agculuay industrialy and miar
England and France within the six months year
have surrender abjecy and pay of billions of dollars
subject their tyranny fight Germany for probab
would make the present in Europe small by cor
have quoted the above from man in Washington "
of the European than other American He the
this statement deliberately and unexcitedy know he bel
which base such Interpretation of the situation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
SEES FILM BoNANzAS PASS
w. A. Brady Declares Popularity OF
Movies Is Waning.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE movies
are on the wane, according to figures
submitted by William A. Brady, presi-
dent of the National Association of
the Motion Picture Industry. to the
legislative committee yesterday at
the Murray Hall Hotel in defense OF
his contention that the industry is
not a it project for special taxation.
Mr.. Brady has no fear the movies
will go the way of the bicycle craze,
but he sought TO impress on the COM
mittee that the business is no longer
a gold mine"
Net only is the number OF motion
picture theater decreasing, but the
total seating capacity is decreasing.
he says. Mr.. Brady's statistics cover
twenty chief cities, Of which thirteen
showed a decrease in number of
theaters, six an increase, and one no
change.
New York, Philadelphia, and Chi
cago showed a decided decrease and
in Chicago the decrease in seating
capacity totaled 29,00O, indicating that
while the number of theaters was de-
creasing the size of those remaining
was also decreasing. In New York
State only Albany and Utica show in
creases in the number Of theaters,
while New York, Buffalo, Syracuse,
and Rochester show decided decreases.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Avenue Grand.

Marie Dressler, comedienne % the
legitimate stage, is featured with
John Hines in the pbotoplay "Tillie
Wakes Up" which will head the
screen as the principal attraction at
Crandall's Avenue Grand today.
The story recounts the amusing ad-
ventures that befell a neglected wife
and a henpecked husband, who decide
to leave their respective spouses ana
spend a day. at Coney Island.
"The DEVILS Double" featuring
William S. Hart, and Roscoe Arbuckle
in "Fickle Fatty's Fall' will consti-
tute tomorrow's attractions.
The program for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Tuesday,
Dustin Farnum in "A Son of Erin;
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore In The
End of the Tour" and Beverly Bayne
and Francis y. Bushman in an install
ment of THE Great Secret" Thurs
day, Olga Petrova in Bridges
Burned" Friday, Lillian Gish in The
Children Pay" Saturday, Norma Tai
madge in "Panthea."
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
NEXT WEEKS BILL.
OFPLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement of
. Photo Dramas in Local
TheaterS.

Life in the Bohemian section OF
New York city-the place of congre-
cation of artists. and other profess
sional meR-is made the subject OF
an interesting photoplay entitled "A
Square Deal" which will be shown
at Crandall's Avenue GRAND next sun
day. Carlyle Blackwell and June Ell
vidge. supported by Muriel ostriche
and Henry Hull, are the principal
members of the cast. The program
announced for the other days of that
week is as follows: Monday, Clara
Williams in "The Criminal" and Ray
mond Hitchcock Mabel Normand and
Mack Sennett is "Stolen Magic;
Tuesday, Fannie Ward in THE Years
of the Locust" Wednesday, Frances
Nelson in "One of Many" and Bever-
ly Bayne and Francis Bushman in
THE Great Secret" Thursday, George
Walsh and Anna Luther in Melting
Millions" Friday, Dorothy Gish in
children of the Feud," and Ford
Sterling in His Fathers Footsteps;
Saturday, Harold Lockwood and May
Allison in The Promise"
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
"THE PEOPLE" CONTINUED
Day All This Week.
Patriotic Play at Casino Twice

THE People" the new patriotic
play which has drawn distinguished
audiences since its opening produc-
tion at the Casino, will be shown
daily afternoon and evening this
week
The play. which is woven around a
central theme of preparedness and
patriotism. features Madame Yorska,
but recently come to the United States
from Paris where she has been play
ing in the Theater Bernhardt. The
plot centers upon the mythical prince
of a mythical kingdom. exchanged in
infancy for a peasant child.
Madame Yorska, who has been iden-
titled with the productions of Madame
Sarah Bernhard in this country, rep
resents the universal protest of ber
sex agaisnt unpreparedness. She is
supported by a cast which includes
such artists as Edmund Goulding. Miss
Harriet Fitzjames, and Miss Judith
Ives.
The first performance Friday night,
which was for invited guests only,
was attended by more than 1000 rep
resentatives of diplomatic, army and
navy circles, as well as heads of dra-
matte and social societies.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Leader,

Both the gay and the serious sides
OF life OF an artists model are de
picted In 1.-THE Wax Model" the fea
ture photoplay in which Vivian Mar
tin is the star at the Leader today
and tomorrow.
. Miss Martin is seen as a little
French girl, the most popular model
in London.
Tuesday and Wednesday Lenore
C1rich will be seen in Her Own Peo'
pie" Although playing an Indian
girl in this photoplay, Miss Ulrtch
has an opportunity to display a mum
ber of the latest creations in evening
gowns in the scenes where she at
tends the fashionable boarding
school, and later when she comes
into her own as one of Washington
most wealthy society girls.
Thursday and Friday Lou-Teliegen
with be the pictured in a Spanish
romance, "The Black Wolf"
Saturday Marguerite Clark will be
seen in a perturbation of Seven
Sisters"
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
ANOTHER ACTOR
FROM ENGLAND
lyn Harding, at National This
Week, Famous on Eng
Iish Stage.

After playing the much married and
bluff King Hal in Sir Trees pro-
duction of Henry VIII." the talented
Mr.. Lyn Harding enters now upon the
leading role of the bachelor doctor
who is concerned in the case OF Lady
Gambler, in Horace AnncsIey Vachelrs
play. The briefest synopsis of his
acting career carries with It the sug-
gestion of unusual range and power.
Lyn Harding was born in England
and made his stage debut as a pro-
fessional at Bristol in 1890 after con-
siderable success in amateur produc-
tions. The play was 'The Grip of
Iron" Three years OF stock follow
ed the provinces, the great school,
room of English players. India, Bur-
NAH, China, and Japan were visited.
The plays were such notable ones as
David Garrick." "The Silver King"
"Jim the Penman," "The. Village
Priest" 1.-THE Guardsman," Liberty
Hall" Nerves" "The School for
Scandal" Rob Roy" etc. December.
1895, he created the part of Lord Dun
masy in THE Egyptian Idol" and
played an extensive repertory
throughout England, also appearing
in the annual Shakespearean revivals
at Queens Theater, Manchester.
The first appearance. in a London
production Mr.. Harding made in THE
Snug Little Kingdom" January 81,
1903, and was next engaged by IL.
10 =
Theater. Here he played such roles
as Bolingbroke in "Richard Ill.," in
"The Darling of the Gods" Cassius in
Julius Caesar" Master Ford in "The
Merry Wives OF Windsor" Sir An
drew Aguecheek in Twelfth Night" |"
Prospero in 'The Tempest" and Bill
Sykes in "Oliver Twist" in which role
he achieved a truly sensational sue
cess.
In 1911 Lyn Harding came to Amer
lea as leading man for Miss Grace
George in Just to Get Married"
later appearing in much Ado About
Nothing" and "The Earth" "Oliver
Twist" was then produced in New
York, with Harding as Sykes.
Then came years OF Discretion" I"
in which he played Christopher Dal-
las, and followed 1t by that of liam
Carve in Arnold Benefits. "The Great
Awakening" Chicago knows his DR..
Rylott in "The Speckled Band" Can
ada has seen his Svengali in "Trilby;"
New York remembers his William
Dale in THE DEVILS Garden" but
perhaps his Henry VIII" has served
best to Introduce him to the American
public previous to his forthcoming
portrayal OF the straightforward, dis
tinguished and successful Harley Ma
pier. NJ. R. c. p.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Savoy.

"Panthea," a film version OF the sue
cessful play of that title, is the at
traction at Crandalrs Savoy Theater
for both today and tomorrow. Norma
. Talmadge, who is pictured in the titu-
lar role, is seen as a young Russian
musician, who, being suspected of
lnihilistic tendencies, is forced to fee
Ho England. She marries a strug-
Cling young composer whose life's am
Sition it is to have his opera produced.
While the couple are in Paris the hus-
band falls i'll as a result of his many
worries. Realizing that the only
thing that can save him would be the
production of his opera, Panthea seeks
the aid of a wealthy man and makes
q woman's greatest sacrifice. The
story comes to a great climax when
the husband discovers the means by
which his success was brought about.
A return engagement of ''Manhat-
tan Madness" featuring Douglas Fair
banks, will be shown Tuesday.
Other pictures for the week will be:
Wednesday, George Beban in His
Sweetheart" Thursday, June Elvidge
and Carlyle Blackwell in "A Square
Deal" Friday, Dorothy Dalton and
Louise Glaum in "The Weaker Sex"
Saturday, Vivian Martin in THE Wax
Model"
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
LECTURES ON WOMAN.

Woman and Her Mission OF To-
day" is the subject of a lecture this
afternoon at the Casino Theater by
Nine. Bell-Ranske, lecturer. Club
women of Washington and all moth
ers have been invited to attend. No
admission is charged. Ii is stated
that Nine. Bell-Ranske is devoted to
the principles Of preparedness and
patriotism, and has devoted her time
and lecturing abilities to the spirit
ual emancipation of men and women.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Local Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.

Remarkable dance scenes in which
Alice Brady and AleYis Koslof. the
famous Russian dancer, are the prin-
cipals, are features of the photoplay,
The Dancers PERIL" which will hold
the SCREEN at Crandalrs Theater to-
day. tomorrow and Tuesday.
This. picture tells the story OF a
beautiful young Russian girl who by
her grace and beauty, becomes the
star of the great Russian ballet.
Besides those named, the cast IN
cludes Montague Love, John Hines,
Cecil Fletcher, Philip Hahn and
Auguste Burmesiter.
The Web of Desire" a drama OF
life in high social and financial circles,
with Ethel Clayton and Rockclihe
Fellowes pictured in the principal
characterizations, will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The attraction for the remaining
two days of the week will be The
Social Leper," the central figure OF
which is a man unjustly accused of
a crime, who barely escapes the laws
penalty.
Carlyle Blackwell, June Elvidge and
Arthur Ashley portrayed the leading
characters in the making of this hlm.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
CrandalT'S.

Life in a big motion picture studio
is made the basis for a photoplay in
"A Girls Folly" to be shown at Gran
daIPs neu Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The principal characters.
portrayed by Robert Warwick and
Doris Kenyon, are a screen idol and a
screen struck" country girl.
For the Wednesday and Thursday
following the feature photoplay VIII
be The Savage Instinct a new YER
sion of THE Heart of the Blue
Ridge" Clara KimbaIl Young is pic
tured in the central role.
'Skinner.s Dress Suit comedy,
based on the story recently published
in the Saturday Evening Post, with
BRyant Washburn portraying the
leading character. will hold the
screen for the remainder of the week.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
"HUMPTY-DUMPTY" DEAD
Fall on Ice Fatal to Tony penier
Famous Clown.

KINGSTON, n. Y, March IL
Famous for forty years as the or
iginal "humpty-dumpty" clown, Tony
Denier is dead here from a fall on an
icy sidewalk.
He was. .seventy-eight years old and
had been an inmate of the almshouse
since June. He retired as a clown
eight years ago. Two years later he
married the widow of Daniel Sully,
an actor. He won recently a $4,000
Judgment from her in a suit to re-
oover $1T,0OO he claimed to be lifetime
savings advanced as a loan to her.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

Herbert Heyes, John Webb Dillon
and Alice Gale.
THE Red Woman" featuring Gail
Kane, will occupy the screen on Tues
day.
Other pictures to be shown during
the week are announced as follows:
Wednesday, George Walsh and Anna
Luther in Melting Millions" Thurs
day, Lionel Barrymore in THE End of
the Tour" and the comedy, winning
An Heiress;" Friday, George Fawc4tt
in Lost and Won," Richard Travers
in What Would You Do?" and Bush
man and Bayne in the eighth install
ment of THE Great Secret" Saturday,
Fannie Ward in Betty TO the Res
cue"
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
savoy.

Clara Kimball Young is pictured
in the central role of THE Price She
Paid" a photodrama, based upon the
David Graham Phillips book of that
name, which is announced for show
ing at Crandalrs Savoy on both next
Sunday and Monday. other attrac-
tions scheduled for showing during
that week have been annoupced as
follows: Tuesday, William 5. Hart
in "The Devils Double;" Wednesday,
Sessue Hayakawa in Each to His
Kind" Thursday, Robert Warwick
and Doris Kenyon, supported by June
Elvidge and John Hines, in "A Girls
Folly" Friday, Frank Keenan, and
Margaret Wilson in The Bride OF
Hate;" Saturday, Lenore Ulrich in
Her Own People"