davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

Suits for divorce were filed In
yesterday by Laura E. Holland
against WilIis ID. Holland, and Fred
Z. Smith against Alena .. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

Al marriage license war issued
yesterday by the clerk of the court
to I'll. H. Brannon and Katherine
Elizabeth sayer. both Of 8;l1 Third
st. ~. E., Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

| had taken active part in some beauti-
full ceremonies in past years.
The meeting was called together by
the president. Mrs. Henry F'enno Saw
telle. and the prayer written for
Capital Society by the Bishop OF
Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, and authorized by vote OF the
national board of G. A. r. to be used
by the national and local societies as
part Of the opening prayer, was given
by Matthew Trimble.
Relatives and friends of members
joined in singing America" led by
Mrs Colt, the salute to flag and
Americas creed, gisen in unison, and
Mrs. Lothrop's poem, Our Flag OF
Liberty" recited by Miss Elizabeth
! Sawtelle.
A note of regret, and good wishes
for the success Of the meeting, from
the national president, Mrs. Van
Orsdell, was read by Mrs. Sawtelle,
and words of greeting were given by
the honor guests, Mrs. Rose Mulcare,
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, and Mrs. Percy
Bailey, members of the national board.
At the conclusion of the opening
exercises, the members and guests
formed in line and under the leader
ship of Hamilton Colt as color bearer,
with William Cox, .jr., and Mary
Darnaby Scott as right and left
guards, passed around Statuary Hall
and decorated the selected statues.
All taking part. in the ceremonies
were in colonial costumes-the senior
boys and girls giving a short address
at each statue, and the junior mem
bers placing the decorations.
Capital Society has been invited to
take part in the pageant of liberty,
which is to occur Monday evening,
July 5. on east steps of Capitol. in
connection with the celebration Of the
150th anniversary of the establish
ment of American Independence. and
Mrs. Sawtelle requests all members
wishing to take part TO notify her at
once at 1920 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Kahlert committee at the 'Y" camp
on West River. Mrs. Harold T..
Doyle, chairman of the committee.
acted as hostess. Among the guests
were Judge and Mrs. Thomas e.
Brown, Mr., and Mrs. j. Phillip Herr
mann, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Wool
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Z. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. Fred e.
Wright, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, Mrs.
John r. Schaaff, Miss Elisabeth f.
Pierce, Miss Ilena Bailey. Miss Mar
garet r. Fox, r. G. Dulin, c. Fenton
Fadeley and Harold Il. Doyle.
The last meeting for this season Of
the membership-recrea committee
was held at the home or It's CHAIRMAN.
Miss Ilena Bailey, 1912 Emerson
Evening star., 1926-06-20
STREET ACCIDENTS
IN LONDON INCREASE
Gain of 25 Per Cent During First
Three Months-1S7 Persons
Killed in City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-Street acci.
dents in London for the first three
months of this year, showed an in
crease of % per cent over the same
period in 1925. Police. records for
the metropolitan area tabulated 1877
persons killed in the city during Jan
uary. February and March, an in
crease of two over the same three
months last year. There were 20,725
accidents to persons or to property
against 1870 last year. Private motor
cars caused 81 deaths, IS more per-
sons being killed this year by this
class than last year. The number of
accidents to persons and property
caused by private cars was 6,47S, an
increase of more than 25 per cent.
Trains and commercial vehicles ac-
counted for 5,052 accidents and 81
deaths, compared with 5,S25 accidents
and 70 deaths last year.
Thirty-three persons were killed in
1898 omnibus accidents, compared
with 38 last year in 1883 accidents.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BRITISH SONG WRITER
MAKING "COME-BACK''
Bennett Scott, Once Famous, Eager
to Put English Lyrics on
Map Again.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19-Bennett Scott,
writer of 1000 popular English songs,
has emerged from a five-year retire
ment with three new songs, and
announces he is tired of hearing moth
ing but American songs in British
theaterS and will try to put Great
Britain on the map again in the
music halls and theaters.
Scott wrote "All the Nice Girls
Love a Sailor" Fall in and Follow
Me" and 1888 other songs, which
were sung with more or less success
throughout the empire.
Lord Fisher once remarked Of
Scott: He is n much greater COM
poser than Wagner. but any one can
sing his songs"
Evening star., 1926-06-20

lowed with suggestions and criticisms
by the counselors. Friday will. be de-
voted to program making. and serious
consideration will be given to the re.
suits to be expected from both the
brief and extended period in camp.
This week 35 members of the Bur
rail- class of the Calvary Baptist
Church are holding a house party at
Kamp Kahlert. Miss Edna Boyce will
conduct the morning worship.
This will be the fourth and last
week end house party for the season,
as the camp opens for Summer guests
and week enders June 26,
Members Of the board of trustees
of the Y. W. c. A. were entertained
last Saturday at dinner by the Kamp
Evening star., 1926-06-20
GOTHAM TRAFFIC TOWER
PUZZLES BERLIN POLICE
Sent Over in $50 Boxes for Ex-
hibition, Without Directions
for Setting Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 19.-The Berlin po-
lice authorities some time have been
perplexed over how to erect a New
York traffic guiding tower. They think
they now have the key to the prob
lem and hope to have the tower set up
in time for the international police
exhibition in Berlin, September %.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

LYNCHHuRG-J.LA L AlexAAAer Mr.. .Co.,nsc-
MADISON-CArpentsR Motor Co.
NEWPORT NEWS--Newport News Meter
Car Co, Inc.
NORFOI,K-Coburn Motor Car Co, Inc.
ONKEY-Onlcy Garage
PETERsBURG-Brya Motor Corp.
PUI.ASKI-Sexvice Gar. d Motor Co., Inc.
PURCELLvILLE-Lit Motor Sales Co.
OUANTTCO-Pa-is Auto Service Co
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meter o., Hne.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

R1AACKGBURG--ArgaArite Bros.
CHARLOTTESvHLE-CAxpentee Mtr. C
COvnNGTON-Nseal Motor Sales Co., Tne
REWE-Crewe Motor Co.
FREDERICKsBURG-Jones Motor Co.
FRONT ROYAL-Royal Sales Co.
HAMPTONs-Newpsrt News Mtr. Car Co.
HARRISOesBURG-E. r.. Rodes
KILdARNOCK-Prue Motor Co.
LEXTN0To1t-W. O. MeCswn
Evening star., 1926-06-20
MARYEANDwest)

AHEDGAROYxS-0snAo GaHaRo
nALTUMOkE-TheU URzee& Ants AAlcs O..
OARDUF-CerdtR Meter eales CO.
CATONGVux.E-C@AO Meteor Corp.
UnKBKRT.AND--E1eigh Meter q Tire Ce
FRRDEHxCK-Fre6er City Garage
FROgTBUBG-Central Garage
HAGEHGTOWN-Flei Motor q Tire CO
MANCOCK-CentrAlG Garage
MAyHI DE GRACE-Titceek DBea.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Y. w. c. A.

Vacation Lodge, the Y. w. G. A..
Summer residence for business girls,
at Cherrydale, Va, opened Tuesday.
The following names appear on the
guest book: Miss Carla Davis, Miss
Helen Spraker, Miss Maude Thomp-
son, Miss Grace ID. White, Miss A. M.
English, Miss Frances Daughtery,
Miss Jessie Mitchell. Miss Grace
Houghton, Mrs. e. II. Moore, Miss
Mabel r. Virgins, Miss Ethel Elm
stein, Miss Stevenson, Miss Mabel
Charest, Miss Minnie V. Sandberg.
Mrs. Elaine Rising, hostess of the
lodge, will conduct the morning Wor-
shop today, opening at 1890.
The Capital Outlook, the business
girls paper, will be on sale Wednesday
at GA r street. AS this is the last
issue until Fall the June number will
be of an extra size. Some of the spe-
cial articles for this month are "A
Week End at Kamp Kahlert," by
Helen Findlay; Personality Counts, "
by Pauline Myers; "Latvian Folklore
by Mirtsa Yanovska; Unemployed
Married Women in Business Women's
Clubs" by Olive 7. Kephart, and The
Hero of Blossom Time by Jane +.
Blinn.
Miss LULU Kuck, president of the
Tuesday Evening Club. announces a
picnic supper of the club to be held
at the National Lutheran Home to-
morrow. Miss Margaret Marty of
Cincinnati, formerly a member OF the
club, will be the honor guest
Miss Grace Brame was hostess at a
poverty party" Wednesday night.
entertaining members of the Premiere
Club at her home, 1907 Fourth street
northeast. AS means of swelling the
club treasury a fine was imposed on
the guests for wearing jeweiry and
other fancy dress accessories.
The Indoor-Outdoor Club has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President. Gertrude Davis: first
vice president, Martha Smith; second
vice president. Mildred j. Bartholow;
recording secretary, Sarah Taylor;
corresponding secretary, Edna Fitz'
hugh; treasurer, Mary j. VanNook.
This club is responsible for building
Vacation Lodge and has now fully
paid for the ground adjoining the
lodge. 1t is proposed to make this
beautiful wooded section a memorial
to DR., Ada r. Thomas, former board
member.
Miss M. Florence Dunlap, director
of the Y. w. c. A. Summer camp, an
nounces a camp staff and counselors'
setting-up conference to be held June
23, "a. The program will be opened
by an informal talk on THE Asso-
citation Movement" by Miss Hettie P.
Anderson, general secretary. Miss
Dunlop will follow with a discussion
on camp organization and standards.
In the afternoon Miss Dorothea Nc.
Dowell. who for the past two years
has been camp nurse, will speak on
the subject OF Reactions and Sug-
gestions of a Counselor Of 1925" The
formal program of the day will be fol
Evening star., 1926-06-20

DR.. John Harriss. iraf1c deputy
police commissioner Q. New Yor;s,
sent $50 boxes to Germany containing
tie parts of u Fifth avenue traffiC
tower. He forgot 10 send instructions
for setting 1t up, however. and the
boxes have been living in warehouses
az Hamburg and Berlin. While police
department mechanicians were wrack.
ing their brains trying TO figure how
to put the thing together. When
erected the New York tower will be
at one end of model traffic street az
the exhibition ground. while the Ger
man type of tower will stand at the
other end.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Widows and widowers who weep
twice a day for a year, and who are
allowed to eat only on every second
day for a.month, figure in the funeral
ceremonies Of the natives of Borneo.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Arrived San Francisco
1927 p. m, June II
(PsesAr Ocnndsed Thma)

ANOTHER victory in the conquest of time
n and space! New York and San Francisco
linked closer together by the triumph of Stude
baker Big Six Sheriff. which has crossed the
continent in 86 hours, 20 minutes, breaking the
best previous record by 10 hours, Is minutes.
A stock car, driven by Alb Jenkins and Ray
Peck, both of Salt Lake City, was used for the
3471-mile run. The was a stock model IN
every respect except for 48-gallon gasoline tank
and changes in the top back seat and tire carrier
Jenkins is a Salt Lake City contractor, whose
recreation is cross-country driving The run was
made in his own car on his own initiative. Peck
is personal friend who has accompanied him on
several record-breaking dashes over the Rockies
Verified BY Western Union
The Big Six Sheriff left New York at 2:07 a.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time), June 14th, and
arrived in San Francisco at 1877 p. m. Pacific
Standard Tirne), June 18th. 1t passed through
the Central West during one of the heaviest rain
storms of the century. Western Union officials
verified both the time of departure and arrival At
all times consideration given to the rights OF
motorists and in passing through cities speed reg
ulations were carefully observed High speed was
made through the night on deserted country
roadways.
The fastest train time between Manhattan and
the Golden Gate is 88 hours. But this does not
include time for making connections. The fastest
time in which the trip between New York and San
Francisco can be made by rail is o2 hours and 4o
minutes, elapsed time. Contrast this unhampered
travel over glistening rails and perfect roadbed
with the tremendous odds of road and weather
that confronted the Studebaker every mile of its
drive across the continent. Yet its total elapsed
Evening star., 1926-06-20

MYATTgvuLN-Whate Heuse Garage
OAKIArSD-EndepanAent Garage
PARKTON-y. d. Aeahan D Son
PATARNCO NECK-Thsmas j. Casey
ROCKVTLx.B-R. III. Cashen
GMTTtMGBUn0-The Auto Paan4 o., Inc
WEST1uNgTKR-ChaRiss w. Klee
Evening star., 1926-06-20
VIRGINIA EAST

ALHxANDRIA-Boyd Meter Co.
wWBWO8D-Aute Service D Elec. Corp.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Fourteenth at r


HOANOED-JaRRst4-O -OADwmAng O,
eEAUleTOaE-DsRsnbo MDeoR o.
gUFFOLK-J. @. Moore
WTNCHE0RKR-Winc AMt0J0n1AD
wYTMBvTLxE-C<uw K0tw o..
WEST VIRGINIA (Wes4)
CHARLESroWN-R @. suuithsua.A O.
MARTTNsBUR0=VaI Meter o..
PETERSBUHG-E. q KseDal
OsM1y 0nm9
Evening star., 1926-06-20

street, June IA. After a. presenta-
ton of the work of the past year by
Miss Jane L. Blinn, secretary Of the
department, the members representing
other departments of the association
discussed their fields of work. In
preparation for a leisure-time survey,
q trial questionnaire was filled out and
criticized.
The Bloomingdale Chapter will meet
at the home OF Mrs. F. J. Beehling,
Kew Gardens, tomorrow night,
o'clock.
The secretarial staff will vary it's
usual weekly meeting and meet to.
gether Tuesday morning for breakfast
at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth
and r streets.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Four women are candidates for i'm:
portant offices in Missouri this year. .
Evening star., 1926-06-20

" >,
by rail.
Many obstacles encountered
Heavy transforms, fog, deep mud-even floods
were encountered from the time the car left New
York until it passed Cheyenne, Wyoming. Later
came the long pull over the Continental Divide,
with steep climbs and precipitous descents. Yet
the Studebaker surmounted every difficulty with
effortless ease.
This striking demonstration of Studebaker
stamina and dependability comes on the heels
of another notable achievement for the Big Six
Sheriff. On April 12th stock Studebaker Big
Six smashed by Z hours and 70 minutes the best
previous record for overland travel between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Only car of such superlative qualities could
have made such showing Although there are
fifty makes of American cars on the market, only
seven equal the Studebaker Big Six in rated horse
power And they sell for two to four times its price
Proof of stamina
1t doubtful you will demand such severe service
from your this transcontinental required Yet
proves why the Studebaker Big Six performs so unfai
ngly in everyday use-why hundreds Of owners have
testified mileage records ranging from 100000 to 100000
miles.
The Studebaker Big Six is the fasest-sellpg hgh-pow
cred today because has established beyond question
it's greater value economy and reliability. Facilities for
One-Proft manufacture, which eliminate the profits of
outside parts and body makers enable Studebake to build
a finer car and sell it to you at a lower cost
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Many obstacles encountered

ANY tuo of these Big Sizes may be purchased for less
than any other single of equal rated horsepower
Duplex-Roadster, Sl495; Sport-Roadster I4Pass),
Slo45; Sport-Phaeton ('Sheriff''), $1575; Duplex
Phaeton $1775; Club Coupe, $3.50; Sedan (5
Pass) $18o5; Coupe, $2045; Sedan (7-Pass.) $214s:
Brougham, $2Oo5; Berne, $2225
Al prices T. ob factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
DOUGHERTY TALKS
TO CITIZENS BODY
Commissioner Guest of Man.
or Park AsSociation-Mar-
ket to Be Discussed.

Support OF the Citizens Advisory
Council and active interest in civic
affairs were urged on the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night by
District Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty. making his first appear
ance before a citizens group since
his appointment to the commission
ership.
The association. holding its first
session of the Fall. decided to set
aside it's next regular meeting, the
first Monday in October. for a full
discussion of the market site Dues
ton. when 10-minute speeches will
be made by the proponents of sites
contemplated for new center
market.
Mr.. Dougherty reviewed interest
ingly the history Of the Capital and
predicted its growth to a population
of 1000. 900.
The association again went on rec
ord as opposing row houses in its
territory and voted to support the
Chillum Heights citizens in urging
before the Zoning Commission that
the residential a restricted district
be enlarged in Chillum Heights and
Manor Park.
The meeting was held in the new
Whittier School and II. S. Bryant.
chairman of the associations school
calling attention to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GARFIELD TEAM WINS
DOUBLES NET TITLE
Alice Brown and Teresa Breen Cap.
ture Sets From Blooming
dale Girls.

Alice Brown and Teresa Breen, rep
resenting Garfield playground, annex
ed the interplayground doubles net
title this morning. defeating Emily
Harrington and Bertha Ryan Of
Bloomingdale, "a. 6-3, in the final
round.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, presented the winners
with gold medals and the runner-up
team with boxes of candy.
Maude Parker. director Of girls &C
tivities. refereed the match, and
large gallery was on hand to encour
age the four players. who had sur
vived preliminary play of the event. in
which more than 800 eirls had COM
peted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

fact. praised the efforts Of Ernest H.
Pullman, president Of the association,
and Senator Oddie Of Nevada, in OBJ
tanning the school for the Manor Park
area
Forty.seven new members were re-
ceived into the association.
1t was voted to provide games for
the new thirteenth precinct station
house for the use Of the policemen
while off duty.
The association members will be
guests OF the James Albright Memo
rial Evangelical Church congregation
at community celebration Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Banff Transplants Town.

The greatest moving job ever I'M
dertaken has just been successfully
accomplished Banff, the jewel city
Of the Rocky Mountains, has added
to it's importance by incorporating
within it's boundaries the town of
Bankhead.e The incorporation was
not a matter of merely extending city
limits on the municipal map. The
town of Bankhead. six and one-half
miles away, was lifted from its site,
dragged along the mountain high
ways, and solidly deposited in Banff,
saws the Dallas News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause Of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if eaten regularly. It is
100 per cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de-
licious with milk or fruit. Used in
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on money
back guarantee.
%l!e|s, '!,!i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Rudolph Declares
He Does Not Intend
To Quit Post Soon

District Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph again today put a quietus
on recurring rumors that he will re-
tire from office soon to spend the
Winter on the Riviera.
The Commissioner term expires
next April Is, and he indicated
that he may remain in Office until
that time, despite the lure OF a
European trip.
Il have not decided he said.
whether to serve my term out or
to resign in the course OF four or
FIVE months. At any rate. I shall
stay on the job until the budget is
disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Now she's healthier
and happier than
eyeri

II awoke with most disagreeable sensa-
ton around my heart and, together with
fear. thought my last moment had come.
After that l began to be troubled greatly
with indigestion. This / treated diligently
with supposed cures, but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH M. MASON. address on reQuest.l
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear of health. 1t fastens its ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
system Of its poisons for good.
r-.,n,.sor'. .ALI~BRAN is guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
JAMES J. DAVIS MOTHER
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL

SHARON, Pa. September 14.-Mrs
Esther Nichols Davis. mother of
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
died in a hospital here today after a
brief illness. She was in her 74th
year.
Mrs. Davis and her husband and
family came to America as wears ago
from Wales. She lived to see one of
her sons rise from a puddlers post in
the steel mills to membership in a
Presidents cabinet With her hus-
band she lived in their modest home
near here.
She is survived by her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

galleys used once for religious pur-
poses are at the bottom of the lake.
but as they would fall apart il raised.
the lake will be drained and the
wrecks carefully removed. Their pres
ence in the lake has been known for
500 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

David ]. Davis: one daughter. Mrs
Hannah Jones Of Sharon: and four
sons. James J. of Washington: Walter
J. OF Follansbee. W. va: David J. Of
Pittsburgh. and Samuel J. of Moose
hart. III.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until after The arrival of Sec
rotary Davis from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CALLAHAN Is PROMOTED.
Fire Department Sergeant Becomes
Lieutenant BY Ohicial Order.

Sergt. s. L. Callahan of the Dis
trict Fire Department was promoted
by the Commissioners today to be a
lieutenant. At the same time Private
j. r. Best was elevated to a. SER
geancy.
The Commissioners also appointed
Joseph E. Mullen and Everett B. V.
Todd as privates in the Police De-
partment to succeed Walter Bauer
and B. c. Tapley, who were removed
from the force on recommendation
of the police trial board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Old Roman Lake Drained.

Some of the old ships in which til
berius worshiped in the ancient Ro-
man era may be recovered from the
rocky bottom of Lake Nemi. The
lake is being drained. Two historic
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
TOO LOVELY FOR
WORDS THOSE
80 MALES

Weird male fashions-but direct
from Paris-proved the most
amazing detail in the research
work incidental to the filming
of Observation-Disclosures produc-
ton of La Boheme," featuring
Lillian Gish and John Gilbert,
which opens its second week at
Loew's Columbia tomorrow after
noon.
There's no questioning their
uthenticity-every garment worn
in the picture came from Paris
but What the Well Dressed
Boulevardier Wore" certainly is
surprising. as exemplified by Roy
Darcy, playing Paul in the pic
ture.
The coat-high-waist with
flowing skirts, almost like a
womans dress of a few years
ago.
The hat-a conical beaver with
a buckle.
The stick-a sort of ebony staff
with a silver serpent coiled
about it.
A lace neckpiece, weird jewelry.
a lorgnette, perfume bottle at
tached to a finger ring-and a
Van Dyke beard complete the
ensemble.
But cheer up. mtn. You'll
probably never be asked to don
these fashions. For these We're
the fashions of almost 80 years
ago, when Henri Murger wrote
his classic story Of Mimi and
Rodolphe and their love, which
later inspired the famous opera.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
This Looks Good

Washington amusement seek
ers have a treat in store. for
them at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater the week of September
5, beginning Sunday at o'clock
when a bill of extraordinary
strength will be p esented. The
principal screen offering viii be
First Nationals superproduction
of "Men of Steel" in which the
principal roles are played by
Milton Sills. Doris Kenyon, Mae
Allison, Victor McI4aglen. Frank
Currier. George Fawcett, and
many others of equal prom
inenee. On the stage will bs
presented male ensemble OF
20 voices which originally COM
prised the male chorus OF the
operetta. THE Student Prince.