davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
u NEW CASES
ON PLAGUE ROLL
Twelve Deaths Also Added
to List in Two
Days.

There were twenty-one new cases and
twelve deaths from infsntile paralysis
in greater New York on Sunday and
yesterday. according to the Board of
Health records Eight cases and six
deaths were reported on Sunday and
thirteen cases and six deaths yesterday.
Saturdays record was twelve cases and
five deaths.
An appeal for funds with which to
provide extra smbulances and for the
prefer of private motors, buses or
delivery trucks for transporting con-
valescing children paralyzed by polio
myelitis to and from the hospitals each
day for treatment was issued yester-
day at a meeting Of the transporta-
ton committee of the New York Com
mittee on After Care of Infantile Pa
ralysis Cases.
Twelve hundred treatments each
day are necessary Immediately 10 save
the children discharged from hospitals
after the acute and infectious stage
has passed." said Mrs. Rita Lydig,
chairman. "This after-care Is an utter
necessity, and physicians state that un-
less treatment Is started at once the
majority of these poor little tots will
be crippled for life"
Decrease Upstate.
Seventeen new cases and one death out
side of the city were reported TO the
State Department of Health at Albany.
no If
in the number of cases over last Mon
days weekend report. The death was
reported from Tuxedo, Orange County,
and the cases from the following coun-
ties: Westchester, Jefferson and Cay
uga, two each; Herkimer, Oswego,
Oneida, st. Lawrence, Onondaga, Wash
ington, Chenango, Schoharie, Ulster,
Rockland and Orange, one each.
Eleven new cases were reported in
New Jersey. Trenton led with three.
Other cases were: Hackensack, two;
Camden, Vineland, Irvington, Newark,
Bethlehem and Prospect Park, one
each.
The new cases and deaths of Sunday
and yesterday were reported from the
following addresses:
New cases Borough Of Manhattan:
1872 East Seventy-six Street. 40 Avenue
b, 80 Amsterdam Avenue. 240 West
Sixty-four Street, 1892 Seventh Avenue.
Deaths Borough Of Manhattan: 232
Thompson Street 206 West 103d Street,
bl9 East Seyenty-eighth Street, At
torney Street, 1892 Seventh Avenue, 4l5
East Fifty-sixth Street.
New cases Borough of The Bronx:
225 East 163d Street. 2150 Black Rock
Avenue, 1869 Gleason Avenue, 1858
Lion Avenue, 1863 Longwood Avenue.
Deaths Borough of The Bronx;
528 East 1924 Street, l Jackson Street,
Passaic, n. J. (died Riverside Hospi-
tall; 79S East Seventeen Street, 1901
Holmstead Avenue.
New cases-Borough OF BROOKLYN:
IA Wyckof Avenue. 81 Ellery Street.
l34S Willoughby Avenue, 1903 st. johns
Place. $50 Vermont Street.
Deaths Borough Of Brooklyn; None:
New cases-Borough of Queens: o4
Ridge Street, Long Island City; "a Har-
rjs Avenue, Winfield; so Maspeth Ave
nue. Maspeth Belle Avenue, Bayside:
Deaths Borough Of Queens: zoo
Greenwood Avenue. Richmond Hill; foO
Eleventh Avenue, Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
BLISS OPPOSES TAKING
PERSHING FROM MEXICO
Tells u. S. Commission Plan Is
Impracticable.
fErrn A STAT Correspondent Of The Trbunel

From STAT Correspondent Of The InouneI
Atlantic City, Oct. e.-The utter
impracticability of withdrawing the
United States troops under Pershins
from Mexico at this time was i'm
pressed on the American members OF
the Joint Mexican Commission to-day
by Major General Tasker II. Bliss.
The American commissioners pre-
sented to the consideration of General
Bliss two frontier protection plans
which have been evolved by the con,
ference. Both programmes involved
withdrawal of the Pershing column.
one providing for the concentration OF
Constitutionalist troops in territory
now occupied by the American forces
and the other for an extended 9ystem
of Mexican military patrols at stra-
tegic points below the Rio Giande: :,
All idea of recalling the United
States forces from Mexico while re-
bellion and disorder continue to be
prevalent in Carranza's dominions was
deprecated by General Bliss.
Other border protection plans VIII
be outlined to the general by the Amer
lean commissioners tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
The Coming Tower
TO MY FAvoRITE LITERARY CRITIC.

Natalie, at times hand you
Writings in my finest style,
Bits of prose rhyming you
Read them with charming smile
"Some are good" you tell me mildly;
"Some are clever; some true.
But they never thrill me wildly
Just because the authors you"
For" you say, "you see, knoto you
Know you and your family.
You're just one of us-and so you
Fail to get with me.
If you had reputation
Then l mightnt feel like this.
But you have my explanation.
You don't take my words amiss?"
Natalie, I'm too refined to
Fume as coarser souls might do.
Still-gve heed: were inclined to
Write of you and only you
Were forced to wait till they a
Postrophized you at each feast
I'd not pen line for-say
Well We'll say month, at least!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
LYMAN EDWARD KANE.

Lyman Edward Kane. sixty-eght
years old. former Police Commissioner
OF Newark, died yesterday at his home
in that city following a protracted i'll
ness. He was a charter member Of
Salaam Temple. Order Of the Mystic
Shrine; the Northern Lodge Of Masons
and Corinthian Council. Royal Ar
canum. He was a widower and is sur
vived by six children. Mrs. William c.
Nicoll, Mrs. Edward V. Perry. Lyman
E. Kane, jr. Walter W. Kane and the
Misses Alice and Dorothy Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
GEN. ]. H. PAGE DIES,
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Served Against Indians and in
Philippines Also.

West Point, Oct. 9.-Brigadier Cen
eral John II. Page, L. S. A.. retired.
died here to-day in the home of his
son-in-law, Captain George S. ST.
monds, an instructor in the Military
Academy. He was born in Delaware
in 1912.
General Page was a veteran Of the
Civil War. several Indian campaigns
and served in the Philippine Islands.
He was appointed from civil life in
1861. was made brigadier general OF
volunteers in the Spanish War, and
was appointed TO the regular army in
1903. Four sons and two daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
British Subject Changes Name.

Emil Lausberg, a cotton, woollen
and linen goods merchant, who was
born in Prussia. became naturalized
subject Of Great Britain and is now
resident of Mount Vernon, yesterday
obtained permission from County
Judge Young, of White Plains, to
change his name TO Charles Edward
Lansbury. He said he was discharged
last August by a British firm from
which he was receiving a salary OF
$4,000 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
JOSEPH O'DONNELL.

Joseph 0'Donnell, one of the oldest
residents of the Seventh Ward, Brook
Ign, and for more than fifty years a
figure on the East River front, where
he maintained a ship chsndlery, died
Sunday at his home. 1866 Seventy ninth
Street, Brooklyn. He was seventy-two
years old. He was associated with the
famous Volunteer Putnam Hose No. 81,
the headquarters of which were on the
BoWery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
CEMETERY ENJOINS QUEENS
Court Stays Move to Cut Street
Through 100000 in Tombstones.

Attorneys for the lutheran Ueme-
terry, in Middle Village, Queens, got an
Injunction in the County Court yester-
day to restrain representatives Of Bor-
ough President Connolly from cutting
a street through 100000 worth OF
tombstones and mausoleums.
The ground on which the marble op-
structions stand was formerly way
land Avenue. Il was added TO the
cemetery during the regime Of Curly
Joe" Cassidy. The Corporation Coun-
sci recently decided the cemetery's title
10 .he land was faulty and the avenue
could be reopened from Juniper Avenue
to Mount Olivet Avenue. distance OF
a quarter of mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
FIVE CHILDREN HOMELESS
Father in Jail, Mother in Hospital,
Court Cares for Them.

Five children, found two weeks ago
locked in their home at $40 East 18th
street, The Bronx, while their mother,
Mrs. Daniel Clancy, was lying seriously
i'll in st. Francis Hospital from what
v,os .aid "a have been lack of food and
abusive treatment by her husband, we're
taken before Justice Ryan IN The
Bronx Children's Court yesterday by
Philip Lowenthal, special agent OF the
Childrens Society of Bronx County.
Their father has been sentenced to the
workhouse for six months for failure
to contribute to their support -.
Beatrice, twelve years old, was placed
in charge Of relatives in New Jersey.
Joseph, eleven; Margaret, ten, and
Daniel and Gladys, seven-year- ID
twins, were left temporarily IN custody
of the society, pending efforts to place
them with other relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Will Be Married to Val
entine WorthingtOn
Saturday.
SKATING CLUB PLANS
OPENING OF SEASON
Miss Mary S. Knowles En-
gagged to Edward c.
Beard.

The marriage of Miss Anne Middle
ton Means, daughter by former mar
raige Of Mrs. Arthur Little, Of 35 Com
monwealth Avenue, Boston, to Valen-
tine Worthington, son Of Mrs. NJ. IT,.
Worthington, of 20 East Seventy
seventh Street, this city, will be cele-
brated at noon on Saturday, in St.
Johns Church, Beverly Farms, Mass.
The Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector Of
the church, will perform the ceremony,
which will be followed by a reception
and breakfast at the Old School House,
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Little, at Beverly Farms.
Miss Jessie X. Means will act as her
sisters maid Of honor and only at
tendant, and Harold Worthington will
be his brothers best man. The ushers
will be the Hon. Thomas Spring Rice,
of the British Embassy, Washington;
E. Pennington Pearson and lie Roy
King, Of New York; Henry Malcolm
Thomas, jr., Of Baltimore; A. Nicholas
Reggie, Of Beverly Farms, and Robert
w. Means and w. Gordon Means,
brothers of the bride.
The Monday Afternoon Skating Club
will open the season on November 8.
Mrs. r. W. Hawkesworth and Mrs. A.
A. Cater will be in charge of the rink
and tea room. Among the patronesscs
are Mrs. William X. Dick, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Moses Taylor,
Mrs. Barger Wallach, Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings, Mrs. Walter B. James,
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, Mrs. c. Ledyard
Blair, Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss, Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mrs. W. pierson
Hamilton, Mrs. Dave II. Morris, Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Archibald d.
Russell, Mrs. Frederic F. Carey, Mrs.
Alvin W. Krech, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Chaplin, Mrs. Francis Men. Bacon and
Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, jr.
James Knowles, of $50 Sanford Ave
nue., Flushing, Long Island, announces
the engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Mary Struthers Knowles, to Edward
Chester Beard, of 277 Madison Avenue,
Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. franklin
and Miss Grace Franklin, who are now
at Grafran Farm, Katonah, n. Y, will
spend the winter at 131 East Sixty
sixth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Downey ie-
turned Sunday from the Thousand ISL
ands TO their home in Tenafy, n. j.,
where they will remain until January.
Then they will go to Bermuda for the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs Reginald de Koven has gone 70
Hot Springs, Va, to spend several
wetks.
Miss Anna L. Street is a guest Of
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy at
her country home in Hampstead, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish
have closed their country place at Null
berry Point, Conn, and are at l9 Lest
Seventy-slxth Street for the winter.
Ralph j. Preston, of 900 Park Ave
nue., will give dance in Sherry's on
December q for his debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn W. Preston.
Miss Carol A. Hartman has returned
TO Arden, N. Y, from Bryn Mawr,
Penn, where she was the guest of Mrs.
John r. Valentine.
Mrs. Henry Clews will return 70 the
city to-day from her villa in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman
will spend the winter in Englewood.
n. j., where they have taken d house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
DIED.

ABBOTT-October 9, 1916, Abigail
Buel, widow Of Benjamin K. Abbott,
aged So years. Services at Stephen
Merritt's Chapel, 223 Eighth ay.,
near 2lst ST., Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Interment Falls VII
lage, Conn. Bloomington (lll.) papers
please copy.
COOK-At her residence. Westfeld ay.,
Scotch Plains, y. j., Monday, October
9, 1915, Margaret A. Cook, aged CT
years. Services private.
LUM-In memory Of Lum Tack. faith
full servant OF Stephen W. Roach, who
died at The Farms, Harrison, y. Y,
on October 10, 1915.
MITCHELL-On Monday, October .,
1916. James L., husband of Margaret
r. Mitchell, in his 18th year Ser
vices at his late residence, 1914 Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, Wednesday,
October II. at $3.50 p. m. II is re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
MORRISON Ferdinand V. Suddenly,
on October :, 1915. Funeral services
az his late residence, APO T.. li3d
St, Tuesday evening, October 10,
1915, at o'clock. lnterment Wedges
day, at New Hurley Cemetery, Ulster
County. y. Y.
REID-At Yonkers, n. Y, on Saturday,
October 7, 1916, John Reid, IN the
18th year of his age. Funeral SER
vices at hi late residence. 40S Pali-
SADIE Az, Yonkers. y. Y, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Automobiles
will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trail at 2:l0 p. m. Please omit
flowers
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK-Thc Off
GERS and members of the society are
requested 70 attend the funeral SER
vices of the late ex-presideEt, John
Reid, at his late residence. i0s Pali-
SADIE av.. Yonkers, n. Y, on Tuesday
afternoon. October 10. 1916, at 3
o'clock.
WILLIAM SLOANE. President.
ALEXANDER b. HALLIDAY, Secre-
tary.
WINCHESTER Frances T. Winches-
ter. wife OF Henry n. Winchester, Sat-
urday. October Z, 1916. Funeral SER
vices Wednesday, October IL, p. m,
at South Armenia. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Bronx Anti.Litter Crusade On.

The Bronx Committee OF the AMI
Litter League will hold it's first meet
INK this afternoon at the oihces o.
Andrew f. Kalbach, Deputy stree.
Cleaning Commissioner, at 2sOA miro
Avenue. The committee will formu-
late a plan of campaign against the
tossing Of litter and other refuse on
the public highways and IN the PARKS
Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
WILLIAM PORTER CHAPMAN.

William Porter Chapman. a member
OF the firm OF Chapman & Reynolds.
railroad builders. died on Sunday at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Louis
n. Anderson. Of 626 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn. after a months illness. He
was sixty-sevcn years old and was born
in Elmra. lie was a graduate of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
THE PREP SCHOOL TAKERS.

Overheard by NJ. H a Brooklyn dairy unchr0om
"Gee, you look sore"
"Sure am"
"Whatcha git?"
Jaw they put me back in the thoid English
Gee what's English gotta do wit mechanics"
yeah listen three months of last om now mere go'a
loss the time was gonna put in G'Om'try"
"AU it's like that these new teachers getcher goat
"Yeah, they sure does"
"Shoo a napkin"
Come on, gotta git outa here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
WHY AD.wRITERs RUN UP LACE CURTAINS.

"Don4 y, have an awful time hunting jokes TO put IN
Ae adsT'
Why don't you try 70 get regular job that will pay you
rod money!" a.
"Hy broberin-law wants little booklet written TOT MS
rsrsge d mir, od do for nothing but I'll you the "
nyxlf"
"Sosnd-so (another ad-wrer) told me he 0a'uiu"S %
sss 5000 year for page didn't swallow IT, al you ~
Tf<u have 10 lie 10 much" p''h'
For snv vss,s . have listened 10 comments on the Grand
yoa Azonaconrnents grandose humorous, trite but "
=" K w. L. ~ contribute fayorte
INV wonderful" he writes from the Canyon. OCTOBER i'i''
Nhsve safe place 10 throw worn-out safeyrazor blades
+. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
GEORGE BARNES.

George Barnes. fifty years old. a re-
tired merchant, Of 200 West Four
teenth Street. died suddenly In a mo-
ton picture theatre at ia Eighth Ave
rue last night. His wife Is visiting rel
atives in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
CUICKERING-KOCH.

Miss Mabelle Koch. daughter OF MI.
nd Mrs. John A. Koch. Of Plainfeld.
X J. and Joseph Z. Chickering. ir.. Of
ycstcrdav by the Rev. DR.. c. NJ. An,
d.y.on Miss Ruth Klein WAS the maid
~ honor and A. A. Aiken the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY
Brooklyn Institutions Benefit in Mrs.
Mary S. Bierstadt's Will.

Mary S. Bierstadts VIII.
Public requests amounting to s55. 600
are made in the will Of Mrs. Mary
Stewart Bierstadt, widow OF Albert
Bierstadt, landscape painter, when
was filed yesterday. !,
Mrs. Bierstadt left an estate valued
at more than sl,20o,000.
The gifts to institutions are: First
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, SO.
900; St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church. $4,000, for its fresh air fund,
and $4,000 for its home for crippled
children; Brooklyn Home for Aged
Men, $4,000; Orphan Asylum Society
of Brooklyn, $4,000; brooklyn home
for Consumptives, $4,000, and Brook
lyn Society for the Relief Of Respecta-
bic Aged and INDECENT Females, $4,000.
The remainder Of the estate goes 20
relatives. including a brother, nieces
and nephews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
MARRIED.

EASTBURN -PLUMD-Mr. md MrA
David s. Plumb, Of Eas. Orangc,
n. j.. announce the marriage Of the -
daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ar
thur ~ Eastburn, Of Dcylestown,
Penn, by the Rev. Waltei c. Pugt,
at Island Farm, Center Br dye, Penn,
Saturday, October Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Starkey Seminary. Among his large
building contracts were part Of the
Wabash system and the Canadian Pg-
cifc. He built many railroad shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Notices Of marriages ard deaths mu.,
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wcoDIAvN CEMETERY.

s23d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trohsy.
Lots % small size FOR safe
once 20 last sd s.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Must the Greatest State
Have the Worst Government?
Whitman's $1S,000,0O0 Blunder

In his first message the Legislature Governor
Whitman made amistake of 81 100000. Headed
items into the estimate OF State expenses, and
then added the items second time to his total
Taking advantage ofthis bunder, the Legislature
passed extravagant appropriation blls-Slo,OOO-
900 greater than the year before-whch Governor
Whitman signed
Seven months later Governor Whitman
fessed in public statement
when | took office last January knew alb
solutey nothing about State finances 1t
made apparent to me when | went over the
bills that there many useless and extrava-
giant appropriations
Governor Whitman confess his incompetence
after the damage is done-but he cannot give back
to the taxpayers the millions which unnecessary
direct tax f1lched from their pockets.
You would discharge n employee whose incom-
petence increased by s. the cost of running
your private business.
For the same reason the State Of New York
rid itself of Governor Whitman.
This is the call to ACTION!
Will you do YOUR part for
the good name of the State?
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
for GOOD GOVERNMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02

scene inside the cell. and the last
scene which is the most interesting,
and very thrilling keeps the audience
guessing until the last word is spok-
en- Baby Helen, known as the worlds
youngest star, no doubt will be re-
membered by the thrOngs of theatre
cal patrons who witnessed her per-
formances when here two years ago,
she has been abroad ever since, go
ing from here to London where the
clever child actress was a sensation
in all European countries. Then there
will be Lawrence Crane & Co. The
Irish Wizard who halls from Ireland
and with his small company will be
one OF the hits of this bill. Cummin &
Seaham stand among the foremost as
purveyors of clean comedy. They are
comedy acrobats. They bounce each
other about the stage in a manner that
seldom fails to evoke unbOunded glee.
Permaine, the wizard of the concer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
At MOLINE THEATRE.

Nrbe engagement OF the Schulster
ursirsl Comedy company in a Prince
~ 4 pav" al the Moline theatre to-
-orrow. matinee and night, gives pro-
rise OF being an important comedy
vent The musical comedy which is
i- -vo acts. is so constructed as to
rive scope for the introduction OF
:1scialties. and these features are
ssi3 TO be Of very superior order.
ID 10 the time Of the production Of
On old Kentucky which Will appear
At the Moline next Thursday statisti-
rams of the American stage were
widely at variance as 10 where to be
s-aw the palm for the longest and
rosr successful reign Of an American
NAV. As the great initial engagement
If IN Old Kentucky" progressed at
the Academy OF Music in New York,
and Il was noted that no seats were
10 be had for weeks in advance. il was
e-.5enc that the prize winner was at
hand. and so s0iidlv has this predic-
non been fulfilled since its first pres
er-ation that all question has long
been set at rest. and this thrilling
story of love and humor is universal
" acknowledged the record breaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02

string of pearls. The company Sc
cured for her an excellent imitation
necklace, but this wouldn't do, so she
went to the bank for a string of
pearls from her own famous half mil
lion dollar collection of jewels. These
were carefully guarded, but during
one scene the string broke and the
pearls were scattered all over the
stage Fortunately they were all re-
covered Bet she's glad!
Henry Otto, the Metro director, re-
ceived a big surprise when May Ali
son and Harold Lockwood presented
him with a beautiful silk dressing
gown. It was MIR. Otto's birthday.
He refused to state his age, but adj
mitted he was saying farewell to the
30s. Now guess,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
At THE MAJESTIC.

The Devil at His Elbow" is the
title OF & fve-gart Metro play in which
Clifford Brace and Dorothy Green are
starred. and which will be the feature
attraction a: the Majestic tomorrow
The story deals with the problem Of
drink, bu- IS handled n a novel man
1e-. There are scores Of thrilling
scenes II The production. The Devil
g His Elbow" was written by Aaron
Hoffman especially for Mr. Bruce and
Mss Green. L marks the debut OF bOtn
Of -hcSe stars On the Metro program.
and vas produced by the Popular
Fl2vs and Players. Mr.. Bruce is a
vel.-knoUl artist On both the speak
see1 IL pictures in the Fox prOduc-
tol o. The Fourth Estate" Othe
features in which he was starred in
alade - Fool There Was" The ChiI-
G-e3 Of The Ghetto" The EolIey OF
he Missing and Lady Au3ieys Sc
Get" He vas for several years lead
i-g man for EIa-de Adams. Billie
Bake. William Gillette and other not
a5-e stage stars
Miss Green was last seen on the
screen In a Wonderful Adventure, '
4 Partisan Romance" 'ITe- Mother :
Secret. 'Tuc Spirit Of the Poppy" ana
o,he- biz predictions. She began her
professional career as q grand opera
singer. tI- lest Ler voice aud then
vent int pictures. She is c1e of tho
test vampire types IL the silent
dana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02

Mr. Roberts shaved for the all-star
production of Julius Caeser," recent
ly held in California, in which he
played the title role. Common
Ground is the first production in
which he has appeared without his
hirsute adornment. He was welcomed
with Joy by the local barber, but he
had to be introduced to his many
friends who had grown accustomed
to seeing him with the facial fringe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
t III f t III T. AT r T.
IN THE MOVIES.

s.oncer Sduare-Rita Jolivet in IAN
-s.irrnational Marriage: Bud Fishers
sTsa.ssastic-Ethel Clayton and Carlyle
.,'A.cwelI in A Woman's Way; also
avs pictures.
SUNDAY.
s,orcer SQuare-Marie Doro in
.1orSr,on Ground; first episode OF
ssstrice Fairfax.
SI,S.+a'tsstic-Dorothy Green and Cliff
~ p-rce III The Devil at His Ell
-, also Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
IA comedy.