davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

MIR. and Mrs. Wolley and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Liberal were in the
city Tuesday shopping and transact
ing business.-Garden City Tele-
gram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

George Gentzler returned Thurs
day of last week from his claim in
Colorado. He will probably stay
here during the rest of the winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Miss Leola Smith, who has been
here for some time, left Monday for
her home in Deering, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. Fred Grimsley Of Arkalon
was Liberal shopper the first of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Griffith Quinn returned to his
home in Tyrone Saturday after
spending a few days at the Rhea
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
THE CALL OF DESTINY
Nobody can surpass the president himself in the ST

Nobody the president himself IN the sla,e
ent Of what he wishes to be stated his address 10 the
snate on the peace treaty and the league of nations d
rect plain spoken understandable yet breathing the Tree
spirit of American ideaism
Ha roins out that our TRADITIONAL isolation dlsap
reared in fact score of years ago; that nexdoor
to all the world that the peoples of all nations
have look to America the greatest OF Tree
m oral leadership and for material assistance that the
oppcrtnnitv lies clearly before to accept the leadership
trouble world which strives toward liberty and hght
Truly it is high destiny to which the president woros
can us Truly too the opportunity can hardly come sec
ond time If do not up now to the occasion
which is presented it is doubtful whether we ever will
In tho face of the situation which confronts
~ the earnings and criticisms of detail by the unconstruc
dive partisans of the senate shrink into abashed nsgn
0ance
The mind and heart Of America VIII respond we have
"a donb to the call which the president so ably worded
Ia save and heal broken hearted and weary world from
chaos That our own future involved is true But we be
eve that the love of humanity to be the guiding impulse
which will lead people, in spite of the protests OF small
atisans to set their hands firmly to the epochal task OF
world rebuilding which awaits Us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
WOUND STRIPES FOR INDUSTRIAL HEROES

work on the basis of a scientific ex-
animation OF HIS preferences and pos
noiiftes. These vocational guides
have already helped many man into
the kind of work for which they arc
best suited. work In which they are
far happier than they were In the
Jobs they held before the war. .No
square pegs In round holes is tho
slogan OF these vocational guides who
arc helping to smooth out tho future
for our wounded hercea
For every one Of These mon who rs
turned out Il trained member OF So
ciety. Colonel Arthur Woods and his
army OF assistants are endeavorins TO
obtain satisfactory work. The gov
eminent departments with their fleld
representatives, private welfare or
r~~-'~~SHSs ihri NIldHts aHt<0C1AfiOn8
and labor unions-every agency for
employment In the United States.
working under the unify1ng guild
ance OF Colonel Arthur Woods ia in
the field to put these men into the
Jobs for which they are best ftted
and In which they will be most use-
ful and happiest. II n the intention
OF the war department that none OF
these men. who have participated in
the greatest war IN the worlds his
tory and have showed enough coma
back to resume their places in orr
system, shall be without
satisfactory and properly remuner-
ated employment,
What the country has learned to
do for its ex-service men It should
now learn TO do for its civiIians./ Col
Arthur WOODS y foremost In de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY
President Gaines Of the Typothetae
Says That Organization Is TAX
Ing No Omcial Part.

When asked yesterday II the en-
ploying printers had anything to give
out for publication in reference to
the prevailing walk out Robert
f. Mitchell. of the Arm o. Mitchell
and Hotohkis, job printers, chair
man Of the employment committee
OF the employing printera said the
committee had nothing to say of in
terest to the public.
We wish to keep out OF The news
papers, said Mr.. Mitchell. land tho
committee has decided to give out
nothing for publication The state
ment We printed In connection with
the publication OF the form OF agree
ment the printers want us 20 sign. is
all we have to say"
Harry NJ. Gaines. president of the
Richmond Typothetae, said last night,
in response to question by the
Virgtnian, that his association had
nothing ofncially to do with the con-
duct OF the prevailing walk -out
Some or our members are effected. -
said Mr. Gaines. land some are not.
Therefore we are taking no Official
part in the matter pertaining to the
walk out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
a-s7
CAMP LEE

Camp Lee, Va, July 1e.-Any one
visiting the recruiting office at Camp
Lee yesterday saw more men waiting
10 enlist than ever have been before
at one time in the recruiting room in
Building 2721. Late last night the
total for yesterday was in the neigh
borhood of rs at conservative esti-
mate and the recruiting dial on
Twenty-seventh street, will this morn
ing show grand total exceeding
1900. Yesterday morning dawned on
the figure 1923 representing the total
then enlisted for the whole campaign
at Lee
II troops continue to arrive At the
rate Of the last week the recruiting
activity will not diminish for some
time. This because the bulk Of the
enlisting men are overseas boys who
re enlist Immediately upon getting
their discharge after having made
themselves acquainted with the ex-
ceptional opportunities the service now
has to offer.
In many cases the new induceme nts
OF the army are news to the new ar
rivals who show great surprise after
they peruse the copious literature in
the shape of folders. posters and
hand-bills distributed In camp and
elsewhere
large number who do not take
the time to inform themselves on the
subject before leaving the service are
expected to hear Of tho advantages it
has to offer, later. and thus swell the
total still more.
The more careful and sensible. how
ever, enlist at once SO that they may
take advantage OF the one-month-
furlough with travelling expenses and
lfu'l pay which Is not allowed those
who wait.
All men who are In doubt AZ to what
to DO before throwing away a safe,
sound opportunity for the uncertain
ties OF life outside the army. unless of
couse. they have Job awaiting them
which ia permanent, stable and a.
full OF opportunity as Is the army.
The fact that the most enlistm en- Is
are made up OF men who have been
in the service some time. is significant
When you are ready to leave a fob
and want to come back to 1t, II is
usually sigh that 1t Is pretty good
proposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Affairs in Mexico continue to tend
tOvard trouble. especially for every
Aadv In tina, country who does not
49, 70 the will of Carranxa and pay
tribute amounting. IN tho case OF
non- MexfcAns to conflscation of
those Industrial enterprises which arc
1fex1co's only important source OF
revenue.
with the return OF President VII
aen. II In probable that the American
yeOsernment may take the whole mat
~ In hand for definite settlement
other countries complain with much
{ bitterness, witha Justly. that their
nataonAAs are mtstreated and robbed
~ .1egAr- methods devised by the
onxrAnc4stas They want redress and
0hny insist upon \ square deal. They
- that the United Stairs. in view
- eur widely advertised Monroe
no0extne, should exercise disciplinary
loanresA Nowhere outside Of Meu-
~ Aoas there appear to be any idea
st1Iok tlAe United States might wish to
2U4n1n possession OF any part OF
1Dsn3onn territory should military oc-
aAnA44on become necessary.
s The exclusion OF Mexico from the
Ague Of nations was due to tina fact
that the present government of that
country clearly has failed TO observe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

ita existing inter ma tional obligations.
Here ara the points, on which It has
failed:
FYrrt--Mextco's sc-oalled neutrality
has h,een moro rha.n tfnged with Cor
man bias. The secret archives Of tho
United States government contain
ample evidence Of attractions OF neo-
trAttty during thu war.
sscond--Mextoo has shown increas-
ing inability to afford protection TO
tho nves and property of Americans
and foreisnera, ~ wen a. OF her own
nationals
Third--Mex1co has given evfoencs
OF studsed and systematic attempt
to put through schemes for the con-
1scatton Of foreign property, the
most Eaartng example of which n the
csse Of the OIL companies, although
tie expre9S and railway cornp~nfeS
interests are IN almost "a great dan
ger.
Four<la---Mex4co has made no At
tempt to meet her foreign debt obii-
cations. and In this respect there have
been intin attons OF possible repudia-
ton of Mexico's foreign debt.
Obviously this sort OF thing cannot
go on indefinitely Mexico n bound
tion--and tho United States appar-
entity La elected to be that nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Mrs. ]. Fl. Linton. OF 1922 Porter
street, is visiting friends In ProT-
dence, r. I,
Mrs l.. H, Reynolds has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives in
Baltimore
The funeral of Mrs Permelia A.
Traylor. OF s41o Lawson street. took
place yesterday afternoon at Winter
peck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

rASx~ was = time whom the sight
- = cripple aroused . feeling OF pity
1900 With revufston. The loss Of
IL ~ sr arm, II was thought effec-
11Vnay linbied thu victim for further
1N&y IA hfe. But this has been
angsA Thousands Of men have
S1De eoek from the other side
\ nAoA with various degrees Of
Rf1. They walk about with that
d oud Asneancr which shows that
knY oenG3der their wounds an honor
ghsr than q cause for pity; they
nkN On Jobs and discharge them no
~ npetently that nobody who has
AA experience with wounded SOL
eEs In his employ can think any
! nero that the so-caIled cripple Ia
ss1alty crippled for further useful
- n the industrial system
S Tho army II going 70 reimburse
1sy man who was disabled in the
- war. It will reimburse him
mereiy by payment Of money
Eaere money is OF secondary i'm
MICE In this particular ease--it
reimburse him rather by making
able to compete successfully
- other men possessing their fun
plement of limb and health. The
~ viii teach every one OF It's
adsd soldiers trade or pro-
1en. It win make him able to
Successfuliy self-supporting and
49, his way in society as he goes.
31ar the nrst step has been taken.
esavlncinS him that his misfortune
not interfere with normal and
I'D ~ for him, the wounded man
fneA over to STAR OF vocational
- hAlp him choose LIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Empolyer--All we can pay is a liv-
ing wage.
Applicant for Job-That suits me.
and IA like TO begin living on about
1lQ.0QQ \ year.=rJudgA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

string the continuance Of this bene-
profession where their loss will not
handicap them What the war de-
partment Is doing for the war
wounded. It believes will pave the
way for constructive assistance to
the peace-wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

hcial practice of our wartime ma
chinery. The civilian wounded in
commercial accidents are not given
wound stripes They are not heroes.
and life Is not smoothed out for them.
They are not given a fighting oppor-
tunity to learn a good new trade or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
PLAYS WITH PISTOL
WITH USUAL RESULT

Gate City. July 1o.-A dispatch
from Coeburn. Va, says that Benton
Motley, e.year-old son of w. B. Mot
ley. OF Bluefield. w Va. shot and
fatally wounded Carl Kilgore. IT.
year-old son OF W. s. Kflgore. at Coe-
burn. at the home of the latter Satur-
day morning last. while PLAYING with
32-calibre pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

MEN MADE FAMOUS BY THE r.
S4-G) Maj. Scott, commander. (2)
W. w. Valentine, the mechanic, (3)
Capt. Pritchard, who decended by a
parachute and a. 1t Lansdowne.
q. s. Observer.
tC) Underwood & Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Marriage IAcenaes.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples: Frank
Hazel Hill and Mildred Alelia Dull:
Richard Pardee williams and Ger
trude Athlynn Bass: Dewey W. Blan-
ton and Violet Elizabeth -Trexler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
JURY MONEY rs READY
IN CITY CIRCUIT COURT

Jury m oney for the May term of the
city circuit court is held by Clerk
TAYLOR and all jurors may collect by
calling at the Office Of the clerk on the
second floor of the city hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Southside Items

Captain Joe thinner sends out a
distress signal In tho shape of an In
vftation for all persons who have lost
chickens recently to call at the third
station. prove property and carry the
chicks away.
Tho barnyard pests are being cured
FOR by the men Of the third station
and are being cared for well, but the
noise made in the early hours OF the
morning keeps the officers awake.
and disturbs the residents of the
neigh borhood
SO. Captain thinner says he stands
ready at the drop OF a. hat to part
with the chickens, and have them re-
turned to their lawful owners
The chickens were taken from
Joseph Sephus, colored who IL past
master in cleaning off a hen-roost. He
Is now serving ninety days on the
roads.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

elocuencia que lie es caracteristica,
dirigi6 al pueblo una hermosa pla-
tica.
Al dfa siguiente, diez y ocho de
enero, fecha del aniveraario de la
primera Misa, desde lal, seis de la
maiiana comenz6 llenarse la
Iglesia de gente del pueblo y del
campo.
To1os acudian los confesona-
rios para prepararse y comulgar,
ofreciendo cada uno su Communion
por el bien espiritual dc SUI queri-
do Parrocc.
Seg1n los informes suministra-
do1 por la Parroquia, en- las seis
Misas que Sc celebrarcn ese dia, Sc
distribuyeron mil cincUenta Co.
munione3.
Asistieron los siguientes Sacer-
dotes: P. Monsenor Berries quien
hizo el panegirico de la fiesta; P.
Gorostiza, de Aguadilla; p. Fer
nando de Salterain. de AIoca; P
Bennassar, de Anasco; P. julio
Guilbert, de San Sebastian.
/ Ell coro estaba compuesto po1
las distinguidas seiioritas Mar
Quez, Lecaroz, Vazquez y Levy
el organo como siempre en- las com
pententes manos de don Bartolo-
me Estades.
Desde leo nueve de la manana
la banda de musica del senior Fell
ciano situada en- ell atrio, anima-
ba a las multitudes tocani1o ale
gres pleas; la hora del Sanctus
v en- los momentos de la elevation.
cohetes de bomba atronaban ell es-
fpacio para festejar asi ese augusta
instante en- q. el Hijo de Dios Sc
digna bajar a las manos de SUI mi
nistro para ser el alimento de nues
tras almas.
Ell temple no podia dar aceeso
a un alma mas V despues de lie
narse sus naves, vimos aun gente
apinada en- las puertas de entra-
da. iHermosa fiesta, snnta, espi-
ritual, divina. que 'ha dejado una
dulce impression en- los animos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
Fiesta Religiosa en- Lares.

Presumianos que la fiesta reli-
giosa, con motive del XVI ami
| versario de la primera Mira dc
nuestro virtuoso Parroco p. Mar
tinez, quedaria magnffica por los
preparativos que Sc hacian; pero
La realidad sd)rcpujo nuestra ex-
pectacion Y calculos, Y el pueblo
dc Larcs ha contemplate un fes
tival religioso que tha constituldo
un verdadero acontccimiento en-
la historic de nuestras ficstas re-
ligiosas.
FL dia diez Y sietc de este mes
llego de San Juan nuestro vene-
RADIO Monsenor Berries siendo
acompanado per el eloeuentc Pa
Dire Gorostiza y el senior D. Seve-
rino Lecaroz, quien fue directa-
lnente de este pueblo para recibir-
lie Y saludarlo en- ncmbre del pue-
bio catelico de Aguadilla.
En- nuestro temple agnardaban
a Monsenor Berries, los senores de
la Hermandad del Santisimo, las
senoritas Hijas de Maria, alglnos
| Caballeros de Colon, las senoras y
senOritas de la Congregation del
Sagrado Coraz0n de JESUS, los
miembrog de la Congregation de
San Jose y mucha gente del pue-
/ 5lo: al entrar por la plaza ell auto
m0vil que traia 4 los ilustres 'hues-
pedes, la 5anda de mnsica que di-
rige el seior Feliciano TOGO la Bo-
rin1Ueha, para saludar a nuestro
gran compatriota pucrtorriqueno
/ Padre Berries.
Luego Gle entfar en- Ell templo
Monsenor, conmovido al yer la Sc
lecta concurrencia que lie esperaba
1 para darle Ia mas cordial bienve-
niia, tuvo frases dc amor Y graft
ttld para todos, quodando sa-
tisfoahos dc habcr realizado una
j sNncilla pero tierna reception a
@luien pc sus Tirtudes Sc 'ha hecho
aoreedor al amor de lo1 pucr-
torriquehos.
Por Ia ncche Sc lleno cl temple
de feles. y el P. Gorostiza con la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
Temporada de Opera.

Ell empresario de la proxima
temporada de Opera nos pide que
hagamos notar los sehores Albo
nados que pueden pasar por el
American Colonial Bank, venta-
nilla No. 6, retirar sus respecti-
vas tarjetas de Abono y depositar
ell relative importe.
Asfmiino nos comun;ca habel
recibido cable dc su agente dc
New York en- el cual Sc le partici-
pa que la Ccmpania saldra ell dia
5 de febrero en- ell vapor' ella
.delfia'' de la Red sd" Line. De
manera que ell debut Sc verificart
ell dia IL, habiendo elejido la ope
ra "Lucia" como 'debut" POI
prestarse a las comparaciones cor
otras anteriorcs compaiiias.
A la llegada de la Compailia, e
senior Mancini, para demostral
que clase de artistas iha contrata
do, demostrara con documentos {
la vista, que la bellisima soprano
Nadina Legat Y el tenor dramaticC
Andres Arensen estaban contrata
dos para la temporada del Licet
de Barcelona de este aIo, v sola
mente por ofrecimientos de suel
do muy alto hecho, ha IpodidO lie
gar a que Cos artistas renuncia
ran al contrato del Liceo para We
mir Puerto Rico.
El abono quedara alberto sola,
mente por pocos dias mas, en- Wis.
ia de las grandes ventajas que SC
han concedido a los senores abo-
nados. Y los sehore1 que quierall
abonarse pueden dirijirse al Hote]
NTalatrasi, donde Sc ,hospeda e
senior Mancini o al senior LouErie
Ell la taquilla del Teatro. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

todos los que tuvimos la dicha dc
presenciarla y participar de ella,
Nuestra felicitacion al Padre
Martinez, nuestro Parrcco y bien
querido amigo Y todo ell pueblo
de Lares por su entulsiasmo en- lie
var a cabo tan brillante ceremo-
mia. &
UN CATOLICO. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

Matrimonio sin hijos, tomara
en- arrendamiento en- Santurce o
San Juan (Sitio centrico) bien
media casa dos habitaciones a
todo pupilaje. Referencias y ga
rantias inmejorables. Dirijase al
Box 457. San Juan. Advt.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

rot begin to live and do things for
others. she arouses a new interest In
Harley When II came time 10 decide
the wager. Tate leaves the decision to
Mary herself In an impassloned speech
she denOunces the standards which the
bettors have set up, and decides that
under them Harley has won the bet
she has been a success. Enraged she
leaves, but Harley calls her back and
proves she has been a real success by
awakening new ideas in him and win
ming his love by her exalted views OF
life
The first act is rather loquacious and
the climax lets down In dramatic inter-
est, but altogether the story is we'll
sustained. The company Is excellent
Miss Lynn Fontanne, as Mary Blake,
proved a very capable actress who
teaches a valuable lesson. George Gaul
gave a SPLENDID portrayal OF Hardy,
whose dollars was his god George
Howell, as Tate, the breezy wine agent
out Of job, contributed much TO the
comedy by his fine acting as also did
Robert Fisher as the Obsequious and
jealous Major Domo. The remainder
Of the comI1ny is Of the same high
standard. The play will be repeated to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
BRIDE AND GROOM
HELD AS WITNESSES

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. 2S Miss Jennie
Turner and Franklin Wheeler. both OF
oxford, Pa. were married In ElktOn.
on Wednesday, by the Rey. George p.
Jones, d. d., pastor Of the Elkton NJ. p.
Church, and expected 10 start at once
on their wedding journey. but, owing
TO the fact they Witnessed an RutomO-
bile crash on the Elkton-North East
road, near Bacon Hill. they are held
in Elkton as Witnesses. The couple
were motoring from oxford 10 Enkton,
to be married, when they saw the
automobile OF Harry L. Harvey, Of
North East, run into another car. Ar
rlving In Elkton. they reported The
accident TO the officials, and they being
the only witnesses, must walt for a
hearing TO be given Harvey.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
COMEDY AND DRAMA
NIDE OF MONEY
Miss Fontanne Shows There's
Something More Than
Lucre in Life
INTEREST ABOUNDS
IN NEW TYLER PLAY

"Made OF Money'-which just as
appropriately might be entitled Maid
al Money new comedy by Richard
Washburn Child and Porter Emerson
Brown. entertained audiences that
packed The Playhouse yesterday after
noon and last night. II is a successful
story OF success, produced by George
e. Tyler he OF many stage successes.
Made of Money Is a seri0-comedy
that IS different from many Wilmington
has seen for a long time. While the
cast contains twenty-five persons, the
action Is carried for the most part by
eight persons, the remainder being on
the stage for only a few minutes dur
ing the entire pyay-a rather expensive
detail IN these days Of the actors and
actresses union.
The story revolyes around a wager
made by Daniel Hardy, a successful
steel manufacturer that money is the
dominant thing in the world-that 10
viii secure friends, happiness, health,
success 10 he who uses 10 TO that end
His wager is taken by Wakeman Slur-
ges. a business man; p. J. Tate. a
wine agent and senator Goodrich,
politician They decide 10 try out the
experiment that is to determine the
wager on the first person who enters
a blacksmith shop where the party
has stopped for repairs 10 a "nivver'
that Is taking them 10 the station.
That person turns out 10 be Mary
Blake. an English girl Of mystery. who
has taken up her abode In the country
town.
Mary promises Hardy she will carry
out his wishes. AS foreign princess
he lnsalls her In a luxurious suite
comprising the entire floor OF an ultra
fashionable hotel, gowns her lavishly.
and puts her through all sorts OF stunts
that attract nationwide attention
which result in society kowtowing 10
her and brings her profitable offers
from publishers and movie" stars.
Mary Blake Is really the daughter Of
an English cOunterfelter who died re-
Gently When confronted with this
Fact by one OF Harley's detectives. she
admits the fact and Harley stands by
her. She tires Of the counterfeit life
Harley is causing her TO live 10 win
his wager. and asks him why he does
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Furs
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

We will endeavo dispose line of high class frs consist
ing scafs and
Our fur department touched by fire. but will
benefit the adjustment which that have
Our FUR department ready Shop with and be
vnced Fur Department, First Floor
Omen a. Close Ito m Close s 20 n ~,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

drunkenly. tents were uproote1 and
adobe walls cayed in. The sand storm
swept on its way for hours and the
dawnlng sun glarod red on the smooth,
wlnd-swept sands.
The sand storm Is one OF the dramatic
as well as spectacular episodes OF
"Saraha," In which j. Parker Read, Jr.,
presents that magnetic star. Louise
Glaum. The story Is from the pen OF
G.. Gardner Sullivan and the picture
which is the most gorgeous production
OF the year, was supervised by Allan
Dwah. Miss Glaum portrays the role
Of Mlgnon In a way that stamps her as
one OF the greatest emotional stars Of
the day.
"Sarahs' Is showing for the re-
mainder OF the week at the Savoy, and
is a rare treat for lovers OF the unusual
in photoplay.