davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
PLANNED to GET
YOUR "MONEY"

THE HERALD has FOR some time refused to solicit through its local
sales force or with special imported men, the various advertising
schemes planned with but two ideas in view, "To get the adr"ttscrs
money and to put yer a special deal for the sole benefit OF the paper aud
generally. mind YOU at "ddrdccd rites" so The special man" can "cuTy'
his share of the "moHcy dody"
readers of the paper and through the advertisers themselves, That this
kindOf ddrGtiSng dOS not pay
The absolute lack of merit of this kind of advertising, whether backed
by a prize winning guessing contest, sales ticket or trade mark savings
schemes, is proven by the fact that il cann0t BE- said to the experienced
ddUCTtGSor.
In fact, this kind of advertising al seldom, if ever, he sold "to the
sam adrortisor tricc" unless that man is a peculiarly easy mark aud
only adyerises to see his nam in print and does not care to get results
The mere "cOhcctiuV" Of sales slips, labels, etc, by IA foW u0rkcrS" in n
does it sell goods on their merit or create any permanent demand, IL does
not reduce the cost of selling, but on the other hand increases it, And '-
member this, before you $50 in" for the next scheme advertising offered
you, that the same "riHing contest UoTkGS' will turn around and "Worb
for your competition" in the next contest just AZ quickly as they are "dp
paehty" now boosting for you.
by big promises, the nonadycrticr, the Ucy man Who needs the
right kind Of ADVERTISING hmp and the very man who, il handled properly
could be developed into IA rcgHtT and permanent adUGtso, is talked into
the special page and scheme advertising, failing to realize from it, He is
naturally "gunshy" when approached with legitimate advertising plans
and invariably states that he has ticd ADVERTISING and found that while
tits bright fT some people, it does not pGy in his business
Which kind of advertising do you want. The kind planned to get re.
suits or the kind that is planned to get your money THE HERALD has
adr0tsinG
The gctthcmoucyadroHsn aIong ~m dishonest ~drytising
wc hare cat OH the list
If you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood to talk over
Advertising and wGnt to use the columns of the
EVENING HERALD a phone call wil bring our
solicitor to your office at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. s; Louisville. l..
-. Paul, O.: Milwaukee. 2.
Minneapolis, ~; Kansas GUY, 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Newark, 1; BuGaIo, =


Baltimore .. 900 Ot0 90 0-2 z I
Brooklyn 200 OIL 900 Is .
Batteries. Johnson ana Owens, Fin
noran, Smith and Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Mrs Ann T.. Conner of K~irksviiie,
Mo. and her daughter, Dr. Saliie
Conner OF Bcllfountan. ohio. Is vis-
itinR her son Or - n. Conner. for a
Tow days. when they viii continue
their tri pto the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
A Talk to Merchants
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOU "RESULT rs"

THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT NO ADVERTISING WILL
PAY A PUBLISHER AND BRING LASTING SUCCESS TO A PUB
LEGATION, UNLESS THE ADVERTISING FIRST PROVES PROF.
TABLE TO THE ADVERTISER. WITH THIS IDEA IN VIEW,
THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT TT is THEIR DUTY AS THE
PUBLISHERS OF THE HERALD TO COOPERATE IN EVERY pos.
sIBLE WAY FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE ADVERTISER.
A careful analysis of a numocr of large and small successful adver.
Users in Albuquerque who are known TO he making good shows that they
use three methods in their advertising
First-Placing right merchandise and store service behind their ad.
vertiing
Second-Teling nothing but the truth in their advertisements, build
ing up individuality and personality by getting real store news into their
copy.
Thirdly keeping everlastngly at il. In other words, giving right
merchandise and good service not one day in the week hut every day,
running their advertising regularly, whether they use large o small space
Advertising run on this plan will prove profitable to any business,
large Or small, and il Is The only kind of advertising that VIII bring per
manent and profitable results. IL is the ksd of advertising that will
reduce the selling cost by increasing the volume of sales. " is the kind Of
Advertising THE HERALD is encouraging and soliciting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Ne. 81 was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

and Bresnahan; Mammaux and Glib
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Funeral Of Mrs. Robertson.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Flora Mac
Robertson, whose death occurred
"Wednesday, was held this morning az
strong BROTHERS chapel BcN. Hugh
A. Cooper conducting the service. In
torment was fl Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

HHI'II'H' NTWIIH "Wu WIT
Ter, Rudolph and Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
T0DAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia,

u. ~ u
Boston ......106 $40 Oo0-iO IS .
Philadelphia .OO0 OOO coz 2 O. :
batteries; shore, GreEg and Cady.
sheehan. Anoker and Lapp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

rhnadcIphia, o. New yorh, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
. SNAP FOR DRIVERS OF
DELIVERY WAGONS

Great big Advertising Wagon I'm.
biellns, worth $3.50, going for Si.Oo,
at Whitney Hardware 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Now YORK. o; Washington. .,


johnson and Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
JOHN BARNES WELLS PLEASES
WeII-chOsen Program Given l..
Monday Morning Music Club.

4 well-chosen and delightfully."- varied
program was given at the New Willard
last night by the Monday Morning Music
Club, Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, director. John
Barnes Wells. tenor. of New York. who,
it will be recalled, sang here two years
ago a program CT Harriet Wares songs
contributed greatly to the pleasure and
success of the performance last night
Mr.. Wells beautiful lyric tenor and 4
fine charm of expression gives creative
value to his singing of Low. lyrics, such
as those Of the Persian Cycle by Harlng:
Harriet Wares alone | Wander" Mr..
Wells own Why" and Campbell-Tip-
toms IF / Were King" But Mr.. Wells
encorcs. OF quite another Charac ter.
.Mammys Song" Harriet Ware; Aud
Doctor Mcclure" Lohr. and Long Ago
in Alcala' were such triumphs in ballad
and dialect as to convince his hearers
that so long as song has a right good
swing, il doesn't much matter what words
you sing" provided you know how.
Leo Troostwyk. talented cellist. fur
nished most pleasing diversion In
group of solos, accompanied by Mr..
George Vail: A well-known air from
GIuck's "Orpheus and Eurldice." Schu-
mann's "Abendlied,'' and a brilliant
scherzo of Won Goens.
The chorus sang MANY be lutiful works.
OF chief beauty was Cigars Star of the
Summer Might violin Accomplishments
by Mrs. Noble and Miss Stanford. Good
work was done in the difficult unusual.
and characteristic fantasy of Paul Bliss,
"A Winter Night" Mr.. Wells sang the
incidental solo in this choral number.
alison in Neidiingers "Serenade." the last
chorus of the evening. Another fine work
was Leroux's Nile" solo by Mrs. J. l.
Edwards. violin obligato by Mrs. Noble.
Miss Brickenstein was the accompanist
for the evening. G. s. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
PROTEST WAGE AWARD.

Chicago, MAY 1.-The award handed
down by the Federal board of arbitra-
ton in the wage dispute between 9S West
ern railroads and their $500 engineers.
fremcn and hostlers was condemned to-
day by both sides The brotherhood5
had demanded wage increases amounting
to approximately Sal. Ooo6Jo. As the labor
chiefs fixed the complicated schedules.
the men will only receive scant million
dollars year advance.
Representatives of ,he railroads fig
urcd the increase would cost them some
where in the neighborhood OF S.ccO.r"
and they expressed dissatisfaction with
the decision of the board. The increase
was dubbed "a mere pittance' by an
official of one of the brothcrhoods.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
ENTRANCE OF SPRING
SHOWN IN PAGEANT
First OF May Celebrated by Children
at Mount Pleasant
Playground.

y IaG"ami Of tn. cntrauC" Of spring,
IN celebration of tho LIST of MaN, was
h"ld Yesterday afternoon at Mount Pleas
ant Fairgrounds. Tn" festival was ar
ranged under tho direction of Mis-, Ella
Gardner. director Of tho Fairgrounds;
Miss Louis" II. Crittcndon. assistant di-
rector, and Miss Maude y. Parker.
The participants ami then roles were
as follows: Queen. Mary Mckaig; Spirit
Of III" Seasons, Fanny krukoff. Wind.
Gra"" h"fman: Ram. Freda Oppcnheim-
cr
tr""usrs- tlildrcth Strashursrr. SILVIA
Stevens. John Murphy. Alma Clements
Margaret Harold. Marie LOTUS, Dorothy
Harvey. Blanche Goldsmith andrew
Sheridan. and lack Crittendem.
paisics-Mabei Mcpherson. Regina Cis-
sci. Ida I.aShcar. Esther Sherry. Kathe-
rtnc Gailah,r, Elizabeth Riordan. Eleanor
lfhrN'E. AMI Mary Crawford
Enthusiastically McGanc. Dora Cur
ric. Netty Wilfr. Ivy Stevens. Catherine
Stuart Ncwmeyer. Anna
Bats, Grace Cripuls Mary Ewin, Ruin
Locke. and Margaret Nolan.
Pansv vinlets-Thelma Robinson. Anita
'omnelly. Mildred Hoffman. Mary Lee.
'i'-lrn Prince. Eleanor Maxwell. Ethel
and Nancy Lee.
ButterCups-Carlene Brcslau Mildred
Moore. Emily Harrison. Dorothy Madcrt.
Mary Locke Lydia justin. Margaret Coll
nG. and Margaret ManGan
Lihes-porothy Sonneborn. Lois Ship
ran. Helen Stone. Carol Stone Mabel
sill. Graz Hoffman. Marian Marshall.
RidenoGr. Josephine E'inCkcl
Janet Mcdowell. Ruth Brashears. and
frances Holt.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
EXCISE Law, VIOLATION
| CHARGED AGAINST nine
Warrants Will Be Served on Exclusive
Club. Two Apartment Buildings.
and Seven Saloons.

The president of an exclusive Washing
ton club and the managers of two of tine
most fashionable apartment houses in the
District tomorrow morning will be served
with warrants of arrest. charging them
with violation or TIE excise law. Seven
other warrants, based OH similar charges.
will be served
The warrants were sworn out ia Police
Court yesterday morning by Assistant
Corporation Counsel TaSsart. The pa
pers of information on which the war
rants are based were drawn up by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Francis H..
Stephens.
The following are charged with main
tanning q place for the sale of intoXi-
Cants in residential sections:
Nathaniel Wilson. president of the Met
ropolitan Club: Thomas F. Schneider.
manager of the Cairo apartment house
at 1915 Q street northwest. ID. Edgar
stephen. manager OF the Stoneleigh Court
apartment house at 1919 Connecticut ave-
nue.: Timothy Hanlon. saloon at 500 III
street northeast: Robert T. Bresnahan.
saloon at $40 b street southeast: Gus
tave w. Brahler. Alhambra. 40 Z street
northeast and Patrick Raftery. saloon.
at "2J Eleventh street northeast.
James J. O'Donnell, of 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, is charged with con-
Quoting a bar within 400 feet of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. at
Fourth and 3 streets northeast
Henry NJ. Marks. of 1000 +; street, pro-
prietor of Marks Hotel. is charged with
conducting a barroom in Connection with
a hotel having less than fifty bedrooms
for guests.
John d. O'Connor, of 9ls Ninth street
northwest. is charged with conducting
a barroom within 400 feet OF the Col
lege of Pharmacy.
More warrants are to be issued this
week, IL WAS stated yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN FINISHED

With final strokes in the northeast sec
ton and the Eenning dump stacked hiSh
with refuse, the clean city committee
last night closed its two-weekS war on
dirt in the District. More than -9,""'
houses have been cleaned since April II.
to the knowledge of the committee
The praise for the success Of the cam
nairn should go to the citizens them
selves. the boy scouts. the campilr" girls
the school childree and the various civic
organizations that backed the commit
tee" said William II. Richardson, chair
man Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
WOULD DISCIPLINE TIPPLERS.
London Paper SuGEests New Plan
to End Drink EVIL.

London, May lin discussing editori-
ally the bill introduced in Parliament
10y Chancellor Lloyd-George. imposing n
heavy surtax on liquors. the Globe makes
the following suggestion today:
The prObab BILE solution of the munitions
problem Is not to tinker with the drink
question. but to enlist the workers in
arms and ammunition factories as part
of the army and subject them to more
discipline"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
HER STOCKING EMPTY: SUES.

New York, MAJ Last Christmas Eve
Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Brown hung her
stocking 10y the fireplace. Christmas
morning sh. found il still hanging there
and Just empty.
For that disappointment she has never
forgiven her husband, and today sh" sued
him for separation. Resides the Christi
mas .ISa ppuintment Mrs. Brown alleges
he gave her only 81, = week to run the
house.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Soldiers Not in War Killed.

Lisbon. May six Portuguese SOL
diers were killed and two officers
were wounded when a mine exploded
prematurely during artillery practice
at Tanos today.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Hull, England. will spend 'SaGe oOJ for
extension Of its municipal light and
power plant this year. = r. -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Colombia in 1914 imported from the
United States dry goods and notions
valued 1t S7s.SA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. May 1.-The following
Capital people are registered at New York
hotels:
Hermitage Martha Washington
\. T. Bacon. Mrs. T. NJ Gibson.
Woodward Miss L. NJ. Gibson.
r. j. Brown. Mrs. d. NJ. Barcley.
Mrs. r. ]. Brown. Continental
Strand X. II. Johnston.
L. b. Clark F. Morrison.
Mrs. L. b. Clark. Latham
Navarro l. III. Lghtner.
W. E. Deletinger. Bristol
]. \. Stein. NJ X. Hickman.
G. A. Gardner. Marlborough
York Blenheim-
J. IL. Dc Pue. II. Moon.
=. s. Greer. Albert
F.. NJ. Parker. n. J. Stanley
". F. Dodd, Mrs. Z. Stanley.
Murray Hill
j. II. II. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
T. R. FORCES WORKING
ON MAIN LAW POINT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
WARNING BY GERMANY
inks UNITED STATES

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
I.OOphOir for Barnes.

Here again, however, the Colonel has
struck a snaC as the result Of the ruling
of the court. Should it be proved that
tho contracts were corrupt and that
the Stat" was mulct"d beCaus" of them.
Barnes will get behind the legal defense
that he wiI.S merely a stakeholder or dl-
rector OF tn. corporations that prOfited
and had no knowledge of the wrongdoinG.
Their Is no doubt that Barnes was
greatly disconnected by the ruling OF
Justice Andrews permitting the Ro"se-
welt forces /" &" into the printing situa-
ton in the city and county of Albany as
we'll AS tn. state contracts with the j. 3.
Lyon Company. of which Barnes was.
until 1917. the holder Of - per cent of the
stock The Barnes Senatorial committee.
which investigated this printing ring in
1911 repnrted
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

liked by influential men who insisted he
be retained in office.
Charge =, That Rarn"S entered into an
agreement with Murphy that h" would
not Interfere with him IN tn" senatorial
tight Of I9ll, when William + She~han
WAS MurrhN'S candidate.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

The army and navy sets were well
represented, as were Washington resi-
Dental folk, who bought with the ut
most liberality in order that the tiny
folk benefited by the Diet Kitchen
might not suffer for the lack Of pure
milk during the hot days Of summer
Owing to their. absence from town not
a great number of the official people
were present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Norris Foster. Thanhouser-Alut
leading man, began his dramatic ca
reer at. the Central theater, San Fran
cisco. Later he played leads in. the
Ccrt Stock at Wheeling, w. Va, up.
pearing opposite Marguerite Snow,
who now is also q Thanhouser- Mutual
favorite. Mr.. Foster Travelled one sea-
son with Henrietta Gresham and last
year Was with Olive Windham.
Since he has been with the Than
.houser-A Mutual Company, Foster; esti-
mates, he has stolen fifty-seven yarie-
ties Of wives from their husbands on
tho screen of course. But 1t got him
into many q pickle. r
Foster played Frank Jennings in
Beating Back" the pictured life OF
AL Jennings, reformed outlaw and ban
dit. Foster put Jennings ability as a
horseman to the test during the taking
Of the pictures. doing stunts on horse:
hack which surprised the one time
train robber. Foster recently played
opposite Maude Fealy in a pictured
production OF ..sD Deborah .
II there is any feat of strength ior
daring that Foster won't do to make a
big moment in a photo play drama no
director or scenario man In the big
Thanhouser.Mutu studios has been
able to discoverit. He once offered to
take on Mike Gibbons, the fighter,
In real bout:ir order TO get, realistic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
to go. the management OF the team
being left in the hands OF Jacobs.
FROZEN FEET
Are Getting to Be Very Com
mon Thing among Men
in the Trenches.

Correspondence of Associated Eress)
s BARIS, Feb. rs. -Frozen3o or sswoller
feet are so common among soldier
living In the trenches, that hundreds
of depots have been established; be-
hind the line for repose OF these lam
ed soldiers who are otherwise still
in perfect fighting condition. There
they rest from four to eight days be-
fore they are able to return to the
trenches.
IN addition to the action Of water
and mud the men have suffered cruel
~ from the cold. The explorer, Dr.
]. B. Charcot, son-in-law to the poet
Victor Hugo. has suggested the use
of q verySbig shoe. Polar explorers
never found their shoes large enough
he sail. and SIN all cases OF frost bit;
ten feet the cause could be traced tc
the tightness of the footwear con-
lining the foot so that IL cannot by
Its own exercise: accelerate the cir
of the blood. This. DR.. Char.
cot thinks, Is the difficulty with the
Frepch military shoe, which Is so fat
at the toe as not to permit the free
movement, OF the toes nor: the use Of
several pairs Of socks The tight lac
ing lot shoes. also. he points out, ID
FREQUENT cause Of frost bitten feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Marie Horgan, the champion Little
Buttercup, has joined De Wolf Hop
lpers opera company. playing the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
and gouged sometimes three feet ,leepI
Einto the roadway. Speed Is now GER
Etafn suicide on these routes ana the
GERMANS LEA We ally
UPON co MSuL. s. ORDERS

stCorreep o1donne OF AsaoclntAd lsrk1Ell
GENEVA, Feb. 10 according to OF
dicial statistics there Are 1900 CIR;
mans Of both sexes engaged III trad
in Italy, 10000 In the norm cfiieiiy ii
Afitan and Turin. These Germans llaFk
received notes to leave The coanfr v
as soon as they can arrange Their
Ihusinass matters Through The Gefmsn
sconsulates. The express trains aE'
irving at Chiasso for Basel, on ne
st. Gothard line and at Breig via ~
Simplon tunnel are crowded WITH
Germans and Austrians returning 10
their countries. Certain portions n
the Swiss frontier have been feeli.
forced. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15
BurIesade On HIS New Job
with Essanay Presented
!! at the Bijou.

Charles Chaplin, the funny come
dian, Is on the screen today at, the
Bijou theater Id his greatest effort,
.sFfis New job two part Essanay
production. This is the first photo
play produced by, Mr.. Chaplin upon
going to the Essanay company and 1t
is about himself. Miss Alice Joyce
Is seen in 1.-THE Leach" a two-part
Kalem drama; another installment Of
,sOlive's Opportunities entitled
'solive In the Madhouse." is shown and
the bill closes with 1.-THE Hair of Her
Head" featuring Sidney Drew.
Tuesday the finest progras;f ever at
tempted in West Virginia win he ON
ct the Bijou. Nine reels of classics.
think Of it! Mrs. Leslie Carter will
be seen in "Du Barry,.r ID sixsreel pro-
tluction based on the bloody events OF
the French revolution. The STORY
tells of the sensational and romantic
rise of Nine. Du Barry from .milli-
ner's model to .theFstrongest feminine
figure in the destiny of France. MISS
Helen Gardner Will be seen In Under
the Paint a Broadway Star feature.
Billie Burke mas recovered gsuff-
GENTLY from her late illness to Join
her company ih; Jerry playing in
Boston.
1.-THE Quaker Girls bright, breezy
musical comedy company, opened a
three days enlargement at the 0dson
tfeater this afternoon. This is a Aplen-
did company. Of pretty girls, tNneful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

Billie Ritchie's latest comedy il
"The Ayenging Dentist an LeKo two:
reeler. The man sof the big sign ID
said to .bega scream in II. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15

.ruary IS, by the Universal Film Nam
pfictpripe COMPANY. ~ "
IN this, their first tepaa gslaett be-
fore the camera, mr.. Brown and Miss
psilyi arranged a vide variety of
dances, consisting of the crtiiofine
polka, the waltz classique, the clown
ltrot. the Haban era hesitation and
chopsticks. :. \ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-15


/ In line with its policy the Essan-
ay; company has discarded the seem
ario from its business. The COMPANY
4 ssass the reason is that Essanay photo
liplays are beyond the scenario stage,
and that the high art OF production
as standardized by this company cam
not be sustained by mere scenarios.
Already Essanay has on its staff
number Of the highest paiddrama-
lists in this country. These men, ex-
perienced in the technical construc
ton Of the drama, are producing plays
instead of scenarios. Besides this ex-
pert dramatic corps, famous authors
and playwrights engaged, including
George AIDE, Hobart q. Chatfeld -Tay-
Tor, Albert Payson Terh,ine, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, James Oliver Cur
wood, Edwin Balmer, Henry Oyen,
Edith Ogden Harrison, James Oppen-
helm, Mrs, Wilson Woodrow. Maibelle
Heikes Justice and Justus Miles For
man.
% - ~
George Kleine will release lin the
near future an unusually dramatic
lfive-part feature entitled THE Woman
Who Dared" The story is founded ON
1.-The European spy system and contains
some highly spectacular scenes, one
of which is an exciting race between
a flying passenger train and an auto
mobile. the very acme of dramatic eff
feet. Also there sis some splendid
Ilemotional acting and some tense sit
lluations very ,capahly handled.
| It is reported that Werba and Lue-
scher are going to establish q chain
OF popular priced stock companies in
cities In the eastern and middle states
and that they will revive the stock
star system, With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lyoritAss Among the stars WHO may
consider summer stock proposit ions
tare Herbert Kelley, Efiie Shannon,
John Mason, Douglas Fairbanks,
Rose Stahl and Molly. McIntyres
- o 49, 4. n
Gertrude Selby loves filmy gowns
|, for her films. She rarely wears the
same gown in two plays and. takes the
greatest delight in unearthing new
and. loriginal costumes.
20 -
The Eclair company, releasing
through the Universal program, has
moved its studios from Tuscon. Ariz'.
to HOLLYWOOD. Cal. where It has TAX
en- q lease on the recently vacated
Sterling studio. =
Q - y
Aftei. an s-en b ee,nents - fr,,,. SOM
lsecutiye years as leadins man nan With viii
1.-THE. Selig companies. gCharles c1ary.
best known for his yerys excenfionasi
work in the Kathlyn series has de-
oided .sto make q change and ,is nor,
taking vacation az Few weaks
during which time he4swill .careSMlla
consider the several offers made him
nv the heads Of several 1yerv snccasa.