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Show YANKS KIND TO FRENCH KIDDIES "pHE French kiddies love the Amerl- can Doughboys, and the American Doughboys are never tired of showing their friendship and sympathy for those little cluldren of France. The thing that particularly appeals to the American soldiers is the fact that so many aro fathereless and that time and time again they have been compelled com-pelled to leave their homes and becomes be-comes fugitives before the Hun advances. ad-vances. But invariably when the reaction re-action comes and the Boches retire the children in some mysierious way reappear. Nothing apparently frightens fright-ens them. The progress of the American Amer-ican legions to the front excites their admiration, and they have a feeling of adoration for the big, strapping boys from the sister republic across the sea, who never hesitate to share their "chow" with their little French friends. The children of France are characteristically charac-teristically shown in "America's Answer," An-swer," the new official government picture. HOBART BOSWORTH who created cre-ated such a furore in the East and in a few of the Orpheum houses last season with his thrilling one-act dramatization of Jack London's famous fa-mous "The Sea Wolf," has been booked for the Orpheum circuit and will begin his tour shortly. Bos-worth's Bos-worth's characterization of Wolf Lar-sen, Lar-sen, the brutal skipper in 'The Sea Wolf," has been hailed as one of the finest things ever done on the stage. -" "GO EASY, MABEL" ANEW Woods production to go into rehearsal immediately is that of a farce, called "Go Easy, Mabel," Ma-bel," written by Wilson Collison. Walter Jones, John Cumberland and Hazel Dawn are already engaged for It. Miss Dawn's presence in "Go Easy, Mabel," is made possible by the interment inter-ment of "Dolly of the Follies," in which she played the title role. |