davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Representative and Mrs. William A.
Culiop, Of Indiana. who went to Hawaii
with the Congressional party early in the
spring, are now in California, where
they are being extensively entertained.
Among the hospitalities recently given
in honor of Mrs. Cullop In San Fran
cisco was a breakfast given by the Cali
fornia branch of the Womans National
Democratic League.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Miss Marguerite Caperton, Miss Mar
guerite Shonts and Miss Rhoda Pullman
will sell flowers at the annual flower
exhibit at the Newport Garden Club
today. The Belgium and Serbian
farmers whose plantations have been
devastated by the war will benefit from
the sale.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody
Wetmore entertained at dinner at
Newport last night
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Arnold Shanklin, of ST. Louis. Mo. the
American consul general at the City of
Mexico, who has been in Washington for
ten days. is now at the Waldorf-Astoria
In New York. where he will leave tomor-
row for his post, his vacation having
come to an end.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Rear Admiral Cameron McRea Win
slow. u. S. N. of the Naval War COL
lege, reviewed the battalion of ap-
prentice seamen at the Naval Train
ing Station yesterday afternoon at
Newport.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew have
signified their intention OF spending the
autumn season at Briar Cliff Manor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Among recent arrivals at the Willard
are Capt: Joseph W. Beacham, jr., L.
5. A, and Lieut.. Harold L. Parsons
L. S. NJ. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Lathrop Brown, of st. James, n. Y. is
spending a few days at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Tomorrow The Fall of Benedict
Arnold.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Mime. Catulie Mandes will isye q lee.
ture tomorrow afternoon on The Great
est War in History" at the Agasseus
villa, Newport, which Mrs. William X
Vanderbilt is occupying this season. The
proceeds OF the entertainment VIII be
devoted to the care of wounded French
soldiers Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a tea
following the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Nine. Bakhmeteff has arranged with
Mrs. Esler an exhibition at the studio
Of Messrs. kersey and Fides. at New
port. OF two statuettes presented by
Prince Paul Troubetzsky to be sold for
the benefit of the Russian Red Cross
There has also been presented Russian
bakoshnick (head dress) of the fifteenth
century, which will be exhibited and sold
by Mrs. Esler at her Newport studio for
the benefit of the Russian Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

Rev. w. Bishop Johnson. postor
Jf the Second Baptist Church, of this
City. has returned to Atlantic City
where he has been spending his va
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Louis Kay, ~ z4 siH'saST F4
All the leading brands of
Kentucky Whiskey,
Fine Vines, Gin, Apple Brandy.

NoTIcEW pay Express charges the following in lots of
quarts and over Bottled in Bond goods
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Hard Water.

Do you realize how hard water
is when a boat sails though it at
full speed? Water passing at
so miles an houris not the limpid
liquid we are accustomed to bathe
in. If you put your arm over
board from a hydroplane, running
so miles an hour, and strike a
wave crest, the probability is that
you will break your arm or wrist,
because at that speed the water
has not time to give, or even to
change shape, and striking it is
like striking so much metal.
If a swordsman should enter
one of the great hydraulic quar-
ries, where a stream of water,
under enormous head, is used to
wash down hillsides, and attempt
to cut into one of those streams,
his sword would fly in pieces
without being able to penetrate
the water. The stream is like a
bar ofiron. Youths Companion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
Self Praise, No Praise.

Irving Cobb, the famous war
correspondent, story writer and
lecturer, was approached by a
stranger who asked him what
sort of a fellow Cobb was. Cobb
replied: Cobb is related to my
wife by marriage, and if you
don't object to a brief sketch,
with all the technicalities elimi-
mated, | should say that in APP
pearance he is rather bulky,
standing six-feet high, not especi-
ahy beautiful, a light roam in color
with a black name. His figure
is undecided, but might be called
bunchy in places. He belongs ia
several clubs, including the Yon.
kers Pressing Club and the Park
Hill Democratic Marching Club,
and has always, like his father,
who was a Confederate soldier,
voted the Democratic ticket, He
has had one wife and one chile
and still has them. In religion
he is an Innocent Bystander."
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
STANLEY SPEAKS TO RECORD.
BREAKING CROWDS IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT.

Franklin, KY, June rs, 1915.-Spe-
cial Correspondence Hon. A. o.
Stanley finished the busiest week of
his campaign to-day at this place,
speaking to the largest crowd that
has attended a political speaking in
this county in years, estimated at s.
900 to 5000. Enthusiasm was unbound
ed, and, to all appearance, Stanley
men were the only kind Of Democrats
in Simpson county.
Mr. Stanley began the weeks cam
paign at Glasgow, where a record
breaking attendance greeted him. 1t
was the largest crowd that has been in
Glasgow since the Civil War. FPrac-
tically everybody seemed to be for
Stanley.
From Glasgow, Mr.. Stanley went to
Edmonton, Metcalfe county; Browns
vile, Edmonton county, and Scots
vile, Allen county. Everywhere the
attendance was larger than the court
houses could accommodate, and win
dows and standing room were occu'
pied by eager Democrats, notwith'
standing the fact that the farmers are
behind with their work and in the mid
die of their harvests.
The mastery appeals Mr.. Stanley is
making to the people to stand by Pres
ident Wilson in his splendid leader
ship Of the party is received most en-
Enthusiastically. 1t is apparent every
where that the people want business
administration, with such revision
of the tax laws as will enable the state
to pay off the 100000 state debt
without laying any heavier tax burden
upon the farms, live stock and other
tangible property that now pays the
expense Of government. Millions upon
millions Of property that escapes as
sessment and pays no taxes must be
put upon the tax duplicate and made
to pay its share of the taxes necessary
to pay off the state debt, build good
roads throughout the state, and i'm
prove the school system by having
longer terms in the cou:-try and better
paid teachers. -
The County Unit Law, passed by the
last legislature, meets the approval oil
the people. They do not want to ex
pertinent with statewide prohibition
when under the County Unit system
every county can vote out the saloons
any time a majority of the people
want to do So The taxpayers do mo-
want to destroy the $1OO,0OO,OOO o.
taxable property in the state that /!
paying nearly a million dollars yeai
in taxes, and place upon the farms
factories, live stock and other prop
erty, already too heavily taxed, tina
additional burden, which would b
ne. 'ssary II statewide prohibition
were adopted.
The 's'1gan, "Stand by the Preslden
and the Democratic platforms, stat
and national, upon which the part!
has won its greatest victories" meet
the hearty approval of the people.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
JAMES P. EDWARDS
ANNOUNCES FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.

Louisville, KY, June 2S, 19l5.-tSpe-
cial Correspondence Hon. James p.
Edwards, OF Jefferson County, one OF
the most prominent lawyers in the
state, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination Tor
Lieutenant Goyerl0r. His platform is.
briefly, better schools, improved pub.
lie highways, economy in state affairs,
aboli khment Of unnecessary expensive
oftic3s, revision OF tax laws so as to
relieve overtaxed properties and taxa
ton OF such property as now avoids
Taxation, favors the present County
Unit Law for regulation of the liquor
traffic as passed by the legislature in
compliance with the Democratic plat.
form of 1911, which is the fundamental
law Of the party, and opposes State
wide prohibition as unnecessary as a
temperance measure, a menace to the
overburdened taxpayers, and contrary
to both the National and State plat
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
KENTUCKY POLITICAL NEWS
Leading Facts of the
Past Week
McDERMoTT's sPEAKiNes.

Paducah, KY, June 26, 1915.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence - Lieutenant
Governor E. ]. McDermott spoke here
Thursday afternoon to about ESQ peo-
pie. There were present number Of
Prohibitionists and Republicans, and
several Stanley supporters, all OF
whom, regardless of their choice for
Governor, honor and respect Mr.. Nc
Dermott
The address was characteristic OF
the speaker-eloquen and outspoken
on the issues he deems paramount in
Kentucky to-day.
AS in his previous speeches, Mr.. Nc
Dermott gave his reasons for opposing
statewide prohibition. He served in
the Constitutional Convention and
helped place in the constitution the
provision that enables each county to
be a self-governing unit, without in
reference from outside counties. In
the last session of the legislature,
when the present County Unit Law
was passed making the constitutional
provision fully effective, Mr.. McDer.
mott stood for the Jeffersonian fun
damental democratic doctrine that
people can govern themselves on such
matters better than outsiders can gov
ern them.
In this he agrees with his opponent
Mr.. A. o. Stanley, that statewide pro
hibition is not an effective temperance
measure, but, on the contrary, would
take away, without the consent of the
governed, that most sacred right of a
free people to regulate for themselves
within their own county, moral and
social affairs, such as the license oil
prohibition of saloons. He maintains
that whenever the people of county
whose elected officers must enforce
the law, III 1t Is to be effective, want
to abolish saloons, they can do SC
under the, County Unit Law; and that
that prohibition thus obtained will be
exactly what the people want. If state
wide prohibition is forced upon the un
willing people of any county, neither
they nor the officers they elect will
obey or enforce the Objectionable law
Such contempt of law is hurtful to the
character of the citizenship, and tends
to cause disrespect for other laws.
From Paducah, Mr.. McDermott went
to Marion, Sturgis and Morganfield
where he addressed rather small audi
ences, owing to the fact that farmers
+ are busy with their crops.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
MORROW ADDRESSES A BIG
CROWD AT SHELBYVlLLE.

Shelbyville, KY, June %, 1915 (Spe-
cial Correspondence).-In the rock
ribbed Democratic stronghold Of Shell
by, the Hon. Edwin p Morrow had q
very large attendance to hear him
speak last Tuesday evening. Demo
Gratis and Republicans, as we'll as
many ladies, turned out to hear him.
1t was noted that, although Mr.. Nor
row spoke at night, he had a larger
crowd than Mr.. McChesney had a
week before, on County Court day.
Ed Morrow, as he is Familiarity
called by everybody, is most attrac-
tive speaker, and off the platform Is
the best handshaker,- and wears the
happiest smile of any man In Ken
lucky, and II the Democrats make
any serious mistake in choosing their
candidate for governor, many a Demo
crat will hear Morrow's eloquent voice
and feel the magnetic persuasion OF
his cordial hand when they 90 into the
booth on November election day.
After the speaking, number Of
Democrats, and ardent temperance
men, met Mr.. Morrow, and told him
that they agreed with him on the liq-
quor question, believing that the Coun-
ty Unit law was all that is needed to
Danish the saloon from any county
where a majority OF the people are
opposed to them. The recent wet and
dry election in Shelby county proved
to them that statewide prohibition Is
not necessary, for they voted out sa.
looms, and the county Is now as dry as
a powder horn. At the same time
they do not want to destroy the vast
distilling properties In the state that
pay nearly a million dollars in taxes,
for II they do, they well know that
other property, already heavily taxed,
will have to take up that burden In
addition to what they now carry, and
that without accomplishing anything
for real temperance.
With a state treasury already over
two million dollars In debt, the tax
payers do not fancy adding another
million on account of statewide pro-
hibition, for they know they will have
the whole thing to pay in the end,
while the Office seekers who are
riding the prohibition issue can take
II easy. The bankrupt neighboring
states OF West Virginia and Tennes.
see, each with a debt OF twelve mil.
lion dollars and statewide prohibition,
are warning danger signals to thought
full people.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
McCHESNEY IN THE NOUN.
TAINS.

Middlesboro, KY, June rs, 1915,
Especial Correspondence V. Nc
Chesney, statewide prohibition can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor, has been speaking in the
mountain counties this week.
At Middlesboro there were present
, forty white men, ten ladies, and three
negroes. At London, Williamsburg and
Corbin, Republicans and Democrats in
about equal numbers, and few ladies',
heard him attentively. Republicans
generally, who are taking any interest
in state politics, think well of Mr.. Nc
Chesney as a Democratic candidate.
(Adv.)
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
The Golden Rule.
De as you would be done BY
Persian.

De as you would be done BY
Persian.
Do not that to a neighbor which
you would take i'll from
him. -Grecian.
One should seek for others the
happiness one desires for
oneself. Buddhist.
What you would not wish done to
yourself do not do unto
others. Chinese.
He sought for others the good he
desired for himself. Let
him pass on. Egyptian.
All things whatsoever we would
that men should do unto
you, do We even so to
ethem. Christian.
The true rule of life is to guard
and do by the things of
others as they do by their
own.-Hindu.
Let none of you treat his brother
in a way he himself would
dislike to be treated. Mo
hammedan.
The law imprinted on the hearts
of all men is to love the
members of society as
themselves. Roman.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08

onstipa
Tableta
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-08
forms OF the party.

forms OF the party.
Mr.. Edwards was a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in 1911, and was
defeated by Mr.. Edward j. McDermott,
the present Lieutenant Governor, now
candidate for Governor, by a plu-
rality Of 1852 votes in the State,
though Mr. Edwards carried Jefferson
County over Mr.. McDermott by over
5000.
Judge Edwards is a giant physically,
being several inches over six feet tall,
is forceful public speaker, man
always with the courage of his convic'
tions, and loyal to his sense of duty
in both private and public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
QUEENS CANDLEsTICKs SOLD.
Art Collection Of Brazilian Min
ister Brings 94.sas.

The first of several art sales scheduled
for this week by the American Art Asso-
citation took place yesterday afternoon
when the art objects collected by the
late Senior Salvador de Mendonca, for
mer Brazilian Minister TO this country.
were offered.
The highest price vas S2%0. paid by
w. W. Seaman. agent. for No. 100, a
pair of silver oandlesticks made by Gil
Vicente and once the property OF a
Queen Of Portugal Mr.. Seaman. as
fruit plates " old Dresden ware. and
$3.50 for No. IS, n dinner set of
Limoges.
Herbert Du Puy gave SIS for No. FOL.
an antique Roman arms chest. and Jesse
: Foote paid $3.50 for No. ~, a tea
set OF royal Sevres. Mr. Glbhson bought
No. 4s. a set OF dime plates OF Seyres,
for s6j, and No. IS. twelve old Ninc"unes
place plates, for sllj. II i.antheir paid
S1o for No. 50. two trays OF English
silver, W. II. johnson gave $50 fur No
90, a silver sugar bow OF Chinese de-
sign otto bernet, agent. bought No.
2l7. a knitted hammock In Old gold silk.
"A companion hammock To one that be-
longs To Mrs. Preston formerly Mrs.
Grover cleveland. and Mr.. Btun.ister
paid slUo TOR No -. "A dinner set OF
SaVres.
TIT total for the days sale was Sass
The Kelly collection viii be sold this
afternoon ana evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
NEW STATE HISTORIAN NAMED
Dr. Sullivan Of BROOKLYN Boys
High SrhoOI Advanced.

IL. James sullivan, principal Of the
Bows High School Of Brooklyn. was APP
pointed state Historian Yesterday by Or
John II. Finley. state Commissioner Of
Education and president Of the Uni
ve'si'v " the State Of New York, the
Board Of Regents confirming the APP
poiutment. "A state Historian Or. sui
Ivan will be also director Of arch YES
and history Of the university.
Or. sullivan - a Harvard man and
for a time was an assistant Instructor
In history and government at his alma
mater Later he was a student on a
travelling scholarship OF the Ecole DIES
charrres and the University OF Paris.
After studying IN the University of
Berlin and IN Vienna. Munich and Rome.
he again went to Harvard as an in
structor.
He has taught history and civics in
the he witt Clinton High School lie
has also been principal Of the annex Of
the H'gh School OF Commerce and leCt-
urer in the Teachers College of toIum-
bia University. lie became principal o.
the Brooklvn school eight years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MEREDITH POEM FOR $685..
Manuscript Of ''Jump to Glory
Jane' Bought by q. ID. smith.

Tho manuscript Of Jump to Glory
Jane" "A poem by George Meredith In
his own handwriting. No, %&6, brought
$685., the highest price paid yesterday.
at the sale OF the library of W. $.
Alien and several other consignors at
the Anderson Art Galleries,
The work was purchased by George
y, Smith, Mr.. Smith also purchased the
Naval Chronology OF Great Britain
by j. Ralfe, with colored plates. for
sac 50; All autograph letter of Percy
Bysshe Shelley. No, 6l0. for 500. and
a poem by Shelley, beginning Mighty
eagle, thou that soartst," No. Gil, in his
own handwriting. for $3.50.
The Ncp Bon Ton MdOdr inc, 1913
1921, No. $40, with thirty colorcd carl
catures. was bought by j, Morrison for
S,27b0. C, Gerhardt purchased for
5000 a complete set OF Tudor transla-
lions. No. J02, Jesse's "I.ondon,' extra
Illustrated and extended to six volumes,
No. sos, was purchased by V. PoeniE
for $500, The total for the sale was
$3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Rrcstin--I wise, Akron !, NJ White
Detroit.
ws'do-f Astoria Mr and Nj. Aran
Ryan, Surern. y. y.
Majestic V, Scarborough. GIN
clnulti, Miss NJ English, Paris.
Wo.cott-James Lord. Lebanon. Pa Mr..
and Mrs !, W. Browne, Boston.
Prince George-Paul f. RYAN, Clev~lan1:
George f.. French. Portsmouth y ~
Rits-Car!ton-Edgar Scott, Phlade'.
phia, Nj and Mrs sinclair R"rdan, To
iedo, ONO.
BMmor--Mr and Mrs W u S@well.
Greenwich, conn Mrs, u BORDEN Es'"y,
Montpelier. ~
Gotham-Mr and Ms Victor Mapes.
short INNS, \ J Mrs. John q Agar, Sew
H.. hrlle. y, Y
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. /. l. Fierce.
Springfield, Mass Mr.. ana Mrs + Web.
ster, Ph!ladelphts.
Vand.rhir-Mr aud Mrs j. q Letrh
worth. Buffalo Mr. ana Mrs F., e Arm,
strong. Los Angeles
McAlpin-Mr. and Ms " II. T.. ROY.
Toronto. Frank ,cruirkshsuk, Pttsburs
{. HapAta, Mexico cts.
Martinique-waltsr u. Cran. phiIadel.
pa. pr ana Ms W X priwlller. Esstun
Pa
Claridge-H = Griffith. Worcester
vauhee Edward !. Morris, lr, Riitimore
Md.
Knickerhocker-Mr and Mrs : II pael
New Haven; Mr.. ana Mrs John J ouin
Ian. Boston DR. and Mrs, W Il Palmer
ItipA. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
CARUS0 SWAPS ALL
AT METROPOLITAN
Great Tenor Appears in His
Most Popular Role. Canio.
in "Pagliacci."
DOUBLE BILL Is GIVEN

An immense audience thronged the
laet evening when the double bill
"Cavaller.a Rustioana' and "Pagliacci
was given for the first time this season
Nj. Caruso appeared as Cdnto N the
Leon avallo work. u part IN which he
was last heard here at his Anal pei
Torrance on the eve Of his departure In
February to sing I'm Monte Carlo.
|, Is d-served.y the great tenor's most
populsr role a. IA It he = usually IN all
respect, at MS best Last night the
conditions of enthusiasm pre-
vailed during the performance. Vigorous
demonstrations ~ special delight w'r'.
shown as Mr. taruso came onto N"
stage with ms bass drum ami his
delivery Of "Ridi. ~Haghdccio," was re-
ceived Win au utburst Of applause
His beautiful voice was again IN FAR
better condition h a AT the opening OF
the season and he i~mpersonated mis- part
with his accustomed power
In "pasljacci" MIR. Caruso's chief as
slstar'a we're Nine, Cajatti as Media
who sang tho part for the first time
here, ana Nj Anato a. Tonic. Nine
Cajatti's singing was hardly satlsfac-
tory, az her voice was unsteady and
her lanses from the pitch very frequent
Mr.. Anato's Tonic Was on its familiar
lines % excellence
Three Of the singers in MaScagnIs
~"Cavalleria Rusticaua" were heard ir
their PARTS FOR the first time here. Nine
Zarska was to "A sung Sun'us.d, ou'
being s,.n indisposed her place wal
taken by Nine. Matzenauer, who on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
SOME WHO
Ros~s at the Opera FILLED with
blcs.

TIE double b,l'. with cdruso appear
ing. attracted one Of The best audiences
thus far OF the season. with Mr., and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. VINO were in box II,
were Mr.. and Mrs Livingston Phelps
and Mrs. Charles II Marshall In an
adjoining box were NJ, and Mrs. Henry
A. c. Taylor and Miss Fanny Johnson
Mrs. whitney Warren was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clcws and with MIR. and
Mrs. W. starr Miller we're Miss Edith
Wetmore and Miss Edith Starr Miller.
Mrs. Paul Morton WAS with Mr.. and Mrs,
lanes Speyer and Mrs. |. Townsend
Burden and Miss Evelyn Burden were
in tho Mills box
Mrs. L. Hcury Hartman and Mss
Carol Hartman were IN their accus-
TONED box and In the Prick box were
and Mrs. Cortland, Field Bishop, Mrs.
%Twomhly's guests were Mr., and Mrs, +.
Eger,on Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Appleton Robbins,
With Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
were Mr.. and Mrs, Beverley Bogert and
Mr., and Mrs, j. Gordon Douglas. With
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Philip Bernhard. who had
the W. X. Vanderbilt box. were Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton w, Cary and Miss
Dorothy BIgelow,
Mrs, George II. Bend, Miss Beatrice
Bend and Mr., ard Mrs, Norris Kellogg
were in the Webb box, The guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Mather MacNeill
we're Mrs. Alexander Brown OF Balti-
more, Mrs, Edward Van Ingen, Charles
Hayden and Percy Mcl.aren.
There were also in the audience Mrs.
Norr.c Sellar. Miss Audrey Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouvernrur Morris.
Donald Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Welch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
80 WEEKS AT $4,000 A WEEK
Bilii- burke signs Another Motion
Picture contract.

Billie Burke has decided not 10 appear
on the stage This season, Instead she
has accepted another motion picture en-
eagement with the Ratuo Film Company
and viii appear in a serial picture 30
be written by Rupert Hughes. Her con
tract coils for thirty weeks at u salary
Of $4,000 a wcel, and the work will
begin on January 3,
Miss Bwke's husband, Flo Xiegfeld
Jg, is said to have received $50, 600 for
signing M ms wife with the him com
pany. The company for which Miss
Burke vii! work r~occitlv made the serial
the Million Dollar Mystery" Her first
contract was with the Triangle Film
Company, for which she acted in a play
called Peggy" which IS. shortly to be
seen at the Kn.ckerbocker Theaue.