davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

busy eating the little leaves off the trees. The
monkeys found some cocoanut trees and ate
heartily of the fruit. The lions and the tigers
had their regular allowance of raw delmonco
steaks. The ducks and the geese kept close to
the waters edge and snapped up little fishes and
snsils In fact, every seemed most con-
tented.
my. but that's fine lunch" cried Captain
Noah; you certainly are great cook, mother"
Pass me another clam, please" said Mr..
Jonah
isn't it fun" cried Marjorie; 81 can always
eat more at picnic than anywhere else"
az think. mother" said Captain Noah wiping
the crumbs from the table cloth and holding
them out to little brown thrush who had sat
on his shoulder during the meal, 81 think we
had better spend the night ashore. l will bring
the big tent from the Ark and set it up under
the trees. I'm going to do a little painting
inside the Ark this afternoon"
That's a very good idea,' said Mrs. Noah.
When the tent was set up and the ropes fast
ened securely to the pegs which had been
driven into the ground. Captain Noah and his
crew returned to the Ark to do the necessary
cleaning and painting. Mrs Noah and Marjorie
fixed up the tent inside, in order to make it as
comfortable as possible. 1t was very large
ore, divided into four
When evening came, bright fire lighted
near the open door, and. after supper, everybody
sat around and talked. Ham popped
ard Marjorie roasted apples.
"Nine o'clock" said Captain Noah time for
bed We must De up early in the morning"
at was the loveiest picnic I ever had" re-
marked Marjorie, as she kissed Mrs. Noah good
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Don't leage me alone on the Ark, Marie
dear.
For I shall be lonely I gerry much fear.
No1o, how aoouLd you like to be left all alone
High up on a perch 7ohere the sciId breeses
moan2"
GCTNHE Weathercock wants to come with us"
IL cried Marjorie to Captain Noah, as the
latter came down the gang plank with Mr. Jonah.
docs he?" replied the captain; "then why
doesn't he7"
"IIl ask him." cried Marjorie Running back
to the Ark, she called up to the discOnsolats
Westhercock, "why don't you fly down? We'd
like to have you come along"
That's all I wanted to know replied the
faithful bird. "Look outl here she goesl" and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Value Of lOO-CaHOrie POr-
GiOns of Common Foods
EDIBLE PORTION, UNLOCKED.

SCommcn
'Weisl measures, PROT Fiat tCbhy Lime. 'Phos. Iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

By ROSE POTTER.

NVER the woodland the gray mists
~ are creeping, tinging the hillside
with amber and violet, yelling the
sunbeams with thinnest of gossamer.
Soft signs the wind through the
branches; whisper the leaves one to an
other; plaintive the cry of bird in the
stiffness.
And the twilight is ended.
Chirps the wee cricket beside the bright
hearthway. Over the floor. fresh sanded
and spotless, the moonbeams linger to
play with the cricket Over the white
wall flicker the shadows, phantoms of
flowers that soon will vanish. High in
the heavens the wild birds are crying.
Hark! It's the voice of the winter that's
calling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Foods with Acid Balance
Foods with Alkaline Balance

From Food Products" II. c. Sherma
sion. Complete tables there itemized.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

In old Japan there lived little boy
who each evening watched the birds and
wondered where they went and how they
found the way to go. And he was sore
afraid that some poor, tired one. tagging
on behind, might fall because its wings
were cold.
And so he hung a lantern high up
among the boughs, where little weary
birds might rest and warm themselves
when night came on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
0as granfen ber 9fcrbe.

Den pferoen ptrb in Der Regel
tG9li6 breimot @ofer gegeben,
Mtan6e trGnten biefelben Dor Der
Tiitterun9 ODER ipG6ren0 D%erielbeu,
anOere na9btr. Man ntmmt an, baB
ale 5rGntmet6oben bet1mmli9 finb,
Iobal0 bic 3iere ii9 oordn gen0bnt
6abeu. @enn tpdbrsnb Der 6~utter5eit
qetrantt piro uno bic 3tere nebmen
pieI 8aFer ouf, 70 fOnnte po9l, ipte
mon6e onnebmen, Elm boriibergebens
oes 9efi6l Der Sdttiguug eraeugt
fpsroen, bas oieIelben BON tpeiterem
JreFeu abbaIte. Sopobl bur9 pas
SaufenIaFen pdbrsnb Der 5iitterung
ais aud 0ur9 reidIide Ndferoufs
ndbme Dor oerielben psrbe Der Mtas
genIdft, ME bdufig angenOmmeu
pirO, Su Isbr psrbiinnt, tpenigsr
tpirtfom uno oo0ur1 bic 8eroauung
pertdngiomt. Gs fam taum be3psis
felt perOen, bob burd isbr rei6Iis
hes Saufsn Dor Obsr fpdbren6 pss
6ittsrns bic 9sr6auuug Ii6 loag.
tanner polsiebt. Sb a6er bic 4ltss
niiBung Der Rabrung oabard betins
trG6iigt miro. tonnts bisber niht
nadgepisisn rperosu. 8eobaatuugen
In[len srsebsn baben, ooB BEL hsr
sbsn geidilOsrten Art bss Saufsns
laFsns Der gferoe pisle 9atsrt0rnsr
nnoeerbaut obseben.
gs lit ipDbl pom Stanopunfts Der
@iFeniaoft aus bas Ridtigfte, bic
pfsroe regsImdBis Dor Dem 6aFsrs
Futtsr, nof6en tie pprhsr sttpds Sen
o6er 6Gdisl sefrefen babsn, gu trans
Ten unn linen einias 3tit mad Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
a6oefa6rt.

Der unter ben bsld@sn RlaFitern
genannte S4rtftftelcr Abolt b. Anigs
ge Q752-s96) 9srfa6er oes betann<
ten, bieIseleienen 8u4es Dlleber
Oen llmgang NIT MenlGeH," mar in
Ieineu 6s.igeren 2eDensiabren ais
afefior i'm lnnDSrdflt9eu Ginan5s
folsgium in aailsl tdtig, pOOur4 sr
aud 3utritt 5u Den geieaigen 8sran'
Faltungen Der 9UfgeleIi Daft srlang-
te. 9abei lieB er Iciner fp0tttid)en
2alne offers redt freirn 2uuf, NOS
Dur4 er Srpar baufis ben 8eifall Der
la9luiigen 9ofgeieliaaft erntete,
anoerieits aber aud tpegen fetnes beis
benoen MtBes, Dor Dem Ii4 nienlann
fiber fiblen tonnte, gefir9tet mar
unb ii6 mande 5sinbiaaft su5os.
@init bradten amtli9e &urierel
bic bur4 Bten urb 5rantfurt a. Mt.
gereiit tparen, ole Na4rt9t bon benz
Ausbru9e triegsriiaer 4bii9ten Der
Siirtei gegen Sefterrei4 NIT, BET pels
dem anIafe fanatiIae Mulelmdnner
in aonItantinOpeI nu9 alter Site
am 10. Nlai, Dem b68iten mobammes
Danii4en G~eiertage, UNI ben Geiit peg
Yropbeten gu %DeriO9neu, einen Suoeu
neben einem gfel lebenoig begraben
6Gtter. Der Sage mad IpG ndmlt@
MobammeO an ben 5oIgen etnesgtftes
geitorben iein. peI4es Inn cine jioi>
f4e 5rau aamdbIi6 in ben Speifen
bei3ubringen geipuBt babe,
Mdbrenb man Iia nun III Der 9Ofs
geieGfdaft iiber Oiefe ReutgEeit unters
bielt, REF anigge aus eirem RrsIfe
BON Damen berous Dem Bel 6ofe pes
gen Ieiner gef6idten 5inan8DperatiUs
nen febr gef4dbten Sberbofagenten
5ribeI, einem SiroeIiten, bic MOrte
gu: r8ie gut mar IS bod bn, 5err
0berbofagent, ouB sic an 10. ulat
ni9t in Ronftantinopel tparen!!4
,9eptB," s~ntgsgnete 6rioel geldfs
fen, .tpar bas Elm Slid fir MIDI.
&ber aud fir sic, Serr Baron. mar
es rsdt gut, OnB Sic an lenem Gage
nidt bort, %fOnoern bier in aaAel
tparen."
.8ieio benn fir MIDI" frdste
Rnigge nun betreten. sd bin BOD
tenn Sfraelit!"
,Qaerbings nt6t, aber Sic pers
geHen, oaB in aonituntinopeI auBer
bem SuDen nod iemunO begtabsn
tpuroe."
9tirmiI6es 8eifansgeIdfter Der
aefamten Sofgsieai4aft beIobnte oieie
treffenbe abfertigung bes gefiir4teten
BiBbpIoes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

.9er5ebrsn bes init Sddfel gsmeugisn
5ofers nO9mnls 8afer a~u5ubietsu.
.@riterss erIdeiit OesbaIb 5pedmds
BIG, fpenn 3. .. ipegen ltdrEsrsn
BaFerperIultss Bel angsitrenetsr ars
belt Gpei9el un0 Mogsnfdft bids
fliiFig geporbsn iin6. SIN algemsts
nen linO bic gfsrbs dber Dor OOer
bei Dem gesinn Der 5iitterung fsbr
feIten Ouritig unO penn iie Tauten,
70 ns6men tie fpeniger Mafer auF
als mud eerIeIbsn. Homentlt9 in Der
talten, tiiblen unb aud in Der fpnrs
men Sabres3eit, ipsnn lie bosbsr
ni9t I9ner drbeiten muBten, sieben
fe gu Qnfang Der 6iitteruns bduIig
Oas 5reFsn Dem Saufeu Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

GrtGdrt. ,ga, Jrau Mop.,
Idau'ns bod 5rduIein 4. an, bic
ptrb aber bdBIi6, Sbre Gaie pirb
ia inner ldnger".
,Sa, ia, 6as fOmmt bolt bnber, baB
tie tbr ~Grbrdutigdm Elm gan5es Sabr
an Der 8ofe heramgefi6rt bat.
Gin f4Gaues Siingtls
den. Batter: sgbenn id iemanoem
1900 Dollars gu 6 PrO3ent borge nnb
3par auf Elm Sdbr, pieoieI 3inien
betpmme i3 oauu9"
mOriB&en: 80 Dollars, sateIs'
ben"
Batter: .gut! @sbr gut! @enn
i'd nun aber ftatt 6 gro5ent, iasen
mir nal, IL grosent nebme, mas
gibt es bonn9@
MoriB6en: BE anflose tpsssn
@uder, Sats!4
GataL Cine iunss 5rau (on
ibre Mtutter fhreitenb): nMit gugen
TONNE i'd iebr gut aus. Gr if ris
big uno fuuft danft) pie tsin spsi.
ter.
-6etroffen. @6ulinfpettOr:
peter SraB. ieBt frass i4 Did,
fpeiBt Oh, mas 9ae4t unO ltnrsdt
if9"
@diifsr (psrlesen fid rsdsnO):
Reel
S9uIinipetior: .glin, i9 min Dir
5u 9ilfe iommen; 9u tannIt Did
tpObI nur ni9t ri9tig ausbriiden. go
feb einmal, tpsnn bort 9ein Mtits
I9iiIer Grid 9abeni9t BON Iefner
Tutter cine GemmeI srbdIt, unO On
nimmt tie ihm meg, mas tuf Du
bag"
@6HIsr: SD sHe fs auf!s
Ser Wtotrfpru9sgsiE.
rWleine 5rau III Der WioerIprudsgtiF
iii Der bO6iten potsu5. Sage i'd /.
iugt iis nsin; fiuos i'd etpas f4por5,
Finbet Tie's peiB; babe i'd sinen 9iers
ruui9. trisgt fs DsiHtrampfe!"
Der 8etannte. profsFor:
rId, mas fir rsi3euos aiuOerden =
3~nilin9e2s
Mutter GtOIO: sSa. Spei anos
btn@.
.@ie nett! Gsb6ren Jbnen bsi0eq"
- Smmsr g.. ddftsmunn.
Strr: y@ie nisIs Jbrer 90Hier finS
I9On berbsiraist. Ssrr goIbhtin9a
.Btnfun0hehaio @rossntl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

Gut etgsben. Sic: Sd
bin cine Oultunilde Nutur; in min
eIiibt aLles".
er: sDarum babe i'd mir an Dir
10 aud bic Singer %berbrannt.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

servants to slight his wishes. She
would often refuse to attend the big
dinners he gave. and at which he had
hoped she would shine. Sho humili-
ated him in public and treated him
to scenes Of blazing temper In private.
Nor was this the worst. She early
discovered that, In spite of his great
wealth, he was almost painfully stingy
In the matter OF unnecessary expense.
A needless waste OF money always
made him writhe with misery Ruth
look swift advantage OF his failing.
Scare day passed. that she did not
make round Of the shops, buying
hundreds OF dollars worth OF things
she neither needed nor wanted. AS
the wife of tho rich Batson Kendrick,
she found no difficulty In getting
credit everywhere. And whom tho bills
poured in her unhappy husband used
to go into paroxysms Of helpless rage.
Milliners' accounts that ran into the
thousands; jewelers. bills for sums that
would have kept whole block of fiat
dwellcrs In luxury: unbelievable de-
partment-store charges: tremendous
subscriptions to charities in which he
was not at all interested-all these
were as physical torture to Kendrick
In vain he stormed and swore and
threatened; vowing to advertise in
the papers that he would not be re-
sponsible for his wife's debts. Ruth
scenes.
She knew he dared not (for his own
credits sake, and for fear of ridicule),
publicly refuse to pay her bills And
his bowling RACES were az sweet music
to her.
truly. her revenge was complete.
Hendricks life was one endless misery
He lost flesh: he grew gray and care
worn; his face had a hunted look. He
took to drinking heavily. Ruth, hat
Ing him more and more every day,
was forever planning fresh torments to
harass him. She felt no conscientious
scruples about this. Kendrick had
wtllfully robbed her of her sweetheart
her from simple, loving laughing
eyed girl to vindictive. heartless
woman. And she was making him pay
for what he had done
So matters stood at tho years end,
when Fleetwood Blair came back from
Japan. The young man had thrown
himself heart and soul into his work
out there. never once losing sight of
his hope that he might win back Ruth's
love on his return. He had no corre-
spondents in America, so he knew
nothing OF her marriage to Kendrick.
AS a result OF his tircless work and
his natural cleverness. he had proven
himself Immensely valuable to Kcnd-
rick. So much so that the older man
eeoi'eu " USE MIN IN the nome ONCE
OF kendrtck G. Co, on Blair's return
In New York
On the day OF his arrival in the city,
Blair reported to hia employer and
| found himself received with unexpect-
ed cordiality.
I've number Of things to talk
over with YOU" said Kendrick and
I shall he too busy all day for even a
Ave minute chat. Dine with me- We
can have the whole evening. then. to
| talk over arrangements. Be ut my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
CHAPLIN YEARNS TO FIGHT
WITH BRITISH AT FRONT

Charlie Chaplin sends n message
from Los Angeles to London soldiers,
which is published In the current is
sue of Fall In, the official organ of the
Middlescx Territorial Regiment. He
writes:
Il would that I were at tho front,
rs you so strikingly put it, drilling a
squad with, as you add, II kick from
that wonderful foot OF mine Wonder
ful foot, if you will-but with a
stanch heart, too, If were there
Those OF you there have set the proper
pacc--l would try to meet il. am
sorry that my professional demands
do not permit my presence in tho
mother country; hope that in so say
ing ! do not sound cold-bloodcd or
hiding behind my players coat. There
are some Of us who cannot he at tho
front, and there are many OF you
London men and all---that can he.
We cheer YOU FOR your spirit. your
courage and the cheerful way you are
each doing your little bit.
IF. In my modest sort of way" he
concludes, lin occasional bits of CHEEKY
nonsense Charlie Chaplin of tho
| films, | can instill Il moment OF brief
relief from the hrunt Of the fray. this
| is my contribution to the man ut the
front, and who may say that it shall
not, too, share in doing n hit for good
old England, and in helping things
and men over the rough spots?"-Lon-
don Correspondence. New York Sum-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
PEGGY HYLAND AT STRAND
IN "SAINTS AND SINNER

Peggy Hyland with a reputation
that entities her to international dis
tfnction as an actress, will be tho star
OF saints and Sinners" which comes
to the Strand for the week lend on the
Paramount program.
Saints and Sinners" when present ID
with an all-star cast. including Wilton
IIackaye and other notables. set all
New York talking. and among those
who have been fortunate enough to
see the pictured version, the opinion is
held that the silent drama goes tho
spoken drama one better. The plot Of
the original is retained, while in the
matter of production there can be no
comparison between the two.
On Saturday morning, beginning at
1880 o'clock and continuing until 1:15
In the afternoon, there will he held ut
q the Strand the first childrcn's matinee.
For the first of these matinecs there
will be no admission charge. How
ever, each child is expected to bring
n penny to he given TO the Ice Fund
s through The Times Dispatch Tho play
selected by Jake Wells for the special
benefit of tho children is The Wizard
/ of o."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
WRITES DRAMA ABOUT HIS
OWN "MUHDERE,R'S T'IIUMB-

Wright Huntington, the actor-man-
aGcr. is the posscssor of r ''murdercr's
thumb" 1t is spatulate in form, diff
fering materially from the conical
one which dccorates his other hand.
IL occurred To Mr.. Huntington that
this peculiar thumb would serve ex-
cellently AS means OF Identification In
photoptay. III conjunction with
Lionel Barrymore, he worked out a
scenario which the Gaumont Company
accepted Immediately.
y "murdcrers thumb" Indicative of
gusts of passion, is found upon one
hand only I'm not more than ono case
out of 10000 MIR. Huntington's mild
manner is n triumph of training and
environment over his unfortunate
thumb. The part written for tho pc
onliar thumb and It's owner la being
played by Henry w. Pcmbarton. AS
both Mr. Pcmberton's thumbs arc what
palmists describe as philosophical"
he has TO spend an hour each morning
making up" his thumb.
1.-The Spatulnte Thumb" will be re-
leased as a Mutual picture on Juno 80,
with Alexander Gaden In the star role,
with Iva Shepard opposite. The cast
includes such popular Gaumout play
ers as Lucille Taft, John Renhard,
MathiIde Barring, Charles w. Travis
and James Ievcring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
N1IDWEEk NEWS OF MOVIES
Movie Calendar

- COLONIAL- To-day, Francis \.
I 1nahAaan and Beverly nnync, In "a
MillfeAga Minute" ro-morrow and
gAtNSuAy, William Fnrnum and Edna
I tnafry, I'm "Battlc of Hearts," md
Chaplin, In "'1he sFloor-
STRAND-To-day, Tomorrow and
Saturany, PeEEy Hyinnd, in "Saints
Aha Sinners" Saturday morning,
aRectalg chiidren's matinee, .sI'hc
sStisArd Of oE,' benefit OF Ice Fund.
s.sayACTOR - To-day, "Thc Chorus
Girl and the Kid" Tomorrow "a
Hose of Italy" with stnr cnst. Sat
urdAy, ANN Nilsson and Tom Moore,
In tsWho's Guilty."
ward COxcn. Tomorrow, "IIcr
Fathers Gold" with barbara Gilroy.
Saturday. "Thc I<nffr'S Gratitude"
with Margaret Gibson and Bostoclx's
animals.
pS ODEON-To-dRy, Juanitn Hansen
and Thomas Chnttcrton. in "Thc
, Secret of the Submnrine.'' and Rob-
ert Edeson. In "'rhc Discard"
BIJOU - To-day. Tomorrow md
Ny Sister" md hInck Swain. in ellis
Auto Ruinntion."
bs LI1~FLE-To-day. Jnck PiclSfOrd
and Vivian Reed, in "a Hard Way"
Tomorrow, Helen Forrest, In "Jnck-
strnySs." Saturday, Violin smith, In
"Merry Mary"
ISIS - To-day, William Fnrnum
and Dorothy bernard. In .'1hc Bond
MANY Tomorrow. Junnitu Hansen
and Thomas Chnttcrton. I'm "Thc
Secret of tho Submarines" Saturday.
Billie Burke. In "Cs1Oria'E Uomnncc.r
md Marguerite Snow. in .'THc MIL
lfon-Dollnr Bribc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
ROBERT u. WALKER re-
PROUD OF PIRATE ANCESTOR

Robert D. Walker. who is acting with
IN" William Fox California companies
mas discovered that the 'black SPOT
mas necn In his family. In tho remote
ages when Captain Kidd was cruiaine
Off South Carolina. Walker sailed
with him. Robert ID. knows this. he
cause the tradition has come down
through the family rs a horrible ex-
ample.
Mir. Walker said he always admired
tn'S ancestor greatly, and wanted to
emulate him, until he was told that nj
rates wero no longer acknowledged in
the best families. So lie took the next
best step, and went into the movies,
Now. no says. he gets all tho adventure
without the fear of not going to
heaven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Company Going to Orient.

Helen Holmes, J. p. McGowan and
their company OF Signal feature play
ers. have left the Los Angeles studios
for an extended trip to the Orient for
the purpose Of securing proper atmos-
phere In their production of an origi-
nal story by MT. MCGOWAN, entitled
THE Diamond Runner" 1t was the
intention of the company originally to
remain in this country while staging
the story, but as the story was de-
reloped and It's unusual possibilities
realized. II was decided to carry the
work to the Hawaiian Islands that
better effects might be secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Film Brevities

Eifteen American and five English
publishers have issued editions of
East Lynne which will be seen as a
william Fox photoplay with Theda
5 sara. stuart Holmes, William II.
ROCKER, Claire Whitney and other
well-known screen players.
vivian Rich was n bridesmaid at a
wedding on recent Saturday night.
and then played chauffeur TO the
newly-wcds. driving them to Los An
CERES 10 begin their honeymoon. Miss
Wife" two-part Flying a" drama,
which Is TO be released June s.
Catherine Burke is a newcomer nj
the Balboa studio. Miss Burke recent
~ arrived from New York. where she
ma, .ino oeen w, working In pictures for some
time. Her first appearance in q
ttorkheimer production is opposite
Henry King, in sea story
Jackie Saunders was late reporting
at me Balboa studio one morning rc-
Gently, Tier excuse was brand new
one. She said that as sho was leay.
ing the hotel her d!minutive Yorkshire
terrier seemed unusually restless and
whtned a great deal. What could be
the matter with "Peanuts?" Miss
Saunders tried to think. Then she re.
I '''''pSicN NHdI MS tOlict huu been
hastily made. Returning to her room
she brushed his teeth and combcd on,
his silky hair. Peanuts" was ali
right thereafter.
Albert Capeilani has been chosen To
stage La Bohcmc." in which Alice
Brady Will make her next appearance
Miss Brady will portray Mimi.
| company OF Edison nlaycrs has
eturned from Amagansett L. l.. where
Director Frank SInithson filmed scenes
Tor tho two-renl comedy. THE Snl.
walton OF Dan Packard" featuring tho
well known and rotund Otis Harlan
The company included William yyads.
worth. Ray Mckee. Marcia Harris
Frank Cummings. James Ramsey and
Albert Kelley.
The Iron Claw" rage has strucl,
chicago and vicinity. Over 112 thea.
! crS IN the locality are using the serial
and daily requests for one episode O,
another are reaching the Chicago
| Pathe.
| Billy" Russell. having completed the
screening OF Soul Mate" Forthcoming
Mutual Masterpictures. de luxe edition
In which ho also stars. is seieotinc n
company of players for his next fea
ture production. 1t will be released
| In hVe reels and has been adapted from
ne OF the recent popular novels. Char.
lotte Burton will be the chief sunnort
of Russell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

house at seven-thirty. Don't bothor to
dross, unless you want to. You will
BIO the only guest"
AS Blair left tho orico. Kendrick
smiled grimly to himself. Hero Mt last
was ono way to punish his wife for
her treatment OF him. Without tell
Ing her OF his intent, he would bring
her face to face with this man sire had
loved and whom she now detested; and
regarded rs a scoundrel She would
have to receive Blair courteously, would
nave to talk with him throughout tho
dinner. 1t would sting her pride, and
pc balm to Hendricks own bruised
self-esteem. Flo would enjoy sittinp
there and watching her suffer.
I'm having man to dinner to-
night" kendrick told Ruth, when he
reached home. IA man shall need In
financial deal I am putting through.
AS I'm anxious to make n hit with
him, Will you please dine In your
rooms?"
Certainly. DEAR" she answered
ineekly; and Kendrick turned quickly
away to hide n grin.
For he knew she was never meek
except when she was planning trouble
for him. He was equally certain sho
would not fall to appear at dinner.
with the object OF ridicullng him and
of making his guest have n most un-
pleasant evening.
Sure enough, as he and Blair were
about to enter the dining-room, Ruth
came into the library, where they had
Just received the buffers summons
that dinner was served. She was In a
bewltchingly pretty and horribly ex-
pensive evening dress. and there was
malicious light in her eyes.
Then. of sudden. she and Fleetwood
Blair caught sigh: Of each other Both
stood staring. transf1xed with a sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
SEsSIE RAIatIsCALTs Is stan
In NEW PICTURE AT BIJOy

Bessie Barriscale. who is costarrcd
with William Desmond in Not My
Sister" new Trianglc-lnce feature, at
the Bi3ou for the weck-end. unlike
many successful players, does not re-
hearse her big scenes before IL mirror
She declares that she relies entirely
Upon instinct to properly give express
lion to her emotion In n natural man
Ter before the camera. Instead Of
losing before a mirror, shc dcvotes her
pare time 10 planning her wardrobe
In mot Ny Sister" she is cast for
51e part OF an ambitious girl in a poor
emily. She studied tho role, and de-
Iided that the girl whom she was to
portray would be we'll dressed. but not
IG expensive clothes. and must have
ttod taste. Therefore. she visited one
The Los Angeles department stores
after a search. purchased "a dress
e IL was a marked down"
~ /auch as a girl of meagcr
AsN fight buy. She wears IL IN the
1piA scenes of Not My Sis;%r."
efY enough. II was designed for
of sixteen years. yet it fits the
though II had been made for
nj
eseystone comedy will be Mack
N This Auto Ruination."