davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Congressional Union Plans
Big Pre-Convention
Campaign.
POLITICAL EXIGENCIES
TO WIN ENDORSEMENT
Party Leaders Realize Import
ance of Vote In Equal Fran.
chise States.
lTrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May THE campaign
the adoption Of a suffrage plank in
both the Republican and Democratic
platforms is being carefully prepared,
according TO an announcement from
the unions headquarters here to-day.
Miss Alice Paul, the national chair
man, will soon return here for final
drive at the Senate before going to
Chicago to take charge of the prelimi-
nary work there. The statement issued
by the union quotes a Representative
as saying:
"The adoption Of an equal suffrage
plank in one or both of the platforms
of the two great parties promises to
be an important issue in the cominS
national conventions"
Whether there are two million
women voters or three million" the
unions statement continues, "is not so
important to the politicians just now
as the fact that ninety-one Presiden-
tial electors will be chosen by tho
equal suffrage states Of Arizona, CALI
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kan
sas, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah,
Washington ard Wyoming
with an electoral college OF 53l, the
women voters could easily determine
the outcome of Presidential election
by their choice Of the ninety-one elect
ors they will help name. Hence the
vote in the equal suffrage states is tre-
mendously important, especially when
it is remembered that President Harri-
son had a majority of only SIS electoral
votes, Cleveland but 81 and Garfield
only SO.
"T know that the subject Is being
freely discussed in the House cloak
rooms spid the member of Congress
quoted above. And the general belief
is expressed that whatever disad-
vantages, from a political point Of
view, might accrue from an indorse-
mept Of woman suffrage, they would
be far outweighed by the advantages.
Members Of Congress generally recog-
nize that woman suffrage is bound 70
come As matter Of practical Judg-
ment, political exigencies seem quite
! likely 20 dictate It's Endorsement In the
national ulatforms' >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
MANY VISITORS at TUXEDO
P. LOrillard. Jr., and T. o. Spedden
Win First Yacht Races.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, May THE Tux
No Lake Yacht Club held It's first race
& the season yesterday. Grenvilie
Zane entertained the members of the
tVb before the race at luncheon at the
Tuxedo Club. The race was won By =.
hrillard, IT,. with Mr.. Kane second.
here was also a race to-day, which
vss won by T. o. SpeddeE. J. +. Tams
1.shsd second and Newbold Leroy Ed
Ear third.
The Tuxedo links are low ia superb
hspe, and large crowd played.
ar. ard Mrs. Arson McCook Beard
ave arrived az the Dr.. Reyes cottage
!sf The summer, and Charles +. Samp-
,sn and Miss Sampson are IN the James
Brown Potter cottage. Nh. and Mrs.
LeHsrd l.. Burrill will move In the
v.!nion house on May IS. and Mr.. and
Preston psy!e cottage.
among those who r,Opened their cot
eyes this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
St,ehsrd Delafcld, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
~ Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
'0Aes, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore trehnB-
,,sysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards,
~ and Mrs. Rodm8n Wauamaker, Mr.
sit MIS-. Alfred Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
- Bamwell and Mr. and Mrs. j. Fred
NC Tams.
Mrs. Zee Delafeld is at the Club for
vera days. Others who spent sun
~ here were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic
r.ts;son, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman der.
ssNhou.e, J. lngersol, Miss Vogel,
: and Mrs. Herman Vogel. A. il.
S'Sss, alfred S. Dubncy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge, W. Il Tailor. Miss Carey,
and Mrs. Frederic Carey, Francis
s.eeeon, Lindsey Russell, Mr. ard
~ Allan Appleton Robbins, r. d..
ysaa, II. G. Pell. Mrs. Lewis Spencer
ms, MS. Rslph Floyd. Mrs. Lewie
Oesheld, James Sheldon, Mr.. and
leo Everett, II. c. Sands. Mrs.
rs K. Wiimcrding. Mrs. C.. Sands,
{: Neteher, n. Bossard, Andre
~. and Mrs. Gordon Bell. Mr..
A's' I. L. Burrili and Mrs. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
MISSING GIRL A MOVIE FAN
She Disappeared Last August-Not a
Trace of Her Found Since.


Bayonne, n. j., May Rose Schues-
ter. seventeen years old, of 19l Pros
pect Avenue. Bayonne. has been miss
ing from her home since August 10,
1915, and the police and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuester, have
given UP hope OF ever finding her.
Miss Schuester, who is pretty and
speaks seven languages. had been Wis
itino friends in Westfeld, n. j. She
wrote her mother she was coming
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Schuester went
TO the station 20 greet her when she
aligbte6 from the train. But the girl
did not appear, although her friends
IN WestAeld saw her board the tram
s;rco then not a word of her where
abouts has been received.
The parents Of the girl say she nad
hut one desire, TO be movie 1aVorlle.
TTev saw that she spent the greater
rort If her time reading moving. plcJ-
- literature and attending picture
obcvs Roth the police and MI
SnGues+er have made investigations IN
ms direction. but have found no Gle"
10 the missing girl. lorh.or
Since the absence OF her Gauent
Mrs. Schues.er has made daily VISITS
70 the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
SAYS FEWER DIE OF SCURVY
Committee Denies Pasteurized MIX
Kills New York Babies.

A denial of the recent charges that
the increase in scuryy among babies in
New York City was due TO the great
amount OF pasteurized milk now con
sumed was issued yesterday by the
New York milk committee.
"Infant deaths from scurvy in 1915
numbered only SIX" the committees
statement says, las against nine IN
1908. While II has been continually
stated that the use OF heated milk may
predispose infants 70 scurvy, IT is
further true that each infant fed is
a law unto itself. Il should be remem-
bered that the simple procedure Of
giving orange juice absolutely does
away with all danger OF this kind.
"If IL is true that clinicians are see
ing more children with scurvy than
formerly, possibly the reason lies in
the fact that scurvy is more frequently
recognized and diagnosed than was
the case q few years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. STRONG
Preachers Praise Late Clergyman at
Broadway Tabernacle.

A memorial tervice was held yester-
day at me Broadway Tabernacle for
the Rev. Josiah Strong. founder Of the
American Institute for Social Service,
who died in Roosevelt Hospital on
April %.
The church was crowded with friends
and admirers Of the clergyman. Many
who were unable 10 attend sent letters
and kilograms Of regret. among them
being Colonel Roosevelt. Bishop Greer.
Lyman Abbott and the Rev. S. Parkes
Cadman.
Dr.. Charles +. jefferson. pastor Of
the Tabernacle. delivered a eulogy de-
scribing DR.. Strong as en- author and
prophet Of great spiritual power.
Rabbi Wise declared that DR.. Strong
had made the Church loyable by max
irg IL seryiceablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
ORPHANAGE BUYS BIG ANNEX
Bessarabian Societies Pay $4,000 for
a Building for Jewish Children.

Increased demands on the Bessara,,
binn National Orphanage has caused
its organizers to purchase a new true-
ture at a cost Of $50, 1000, to be used as
an annex. Orphans will be brought
here from other cities lacking such an
institution.
Details Of the plan were made known
az the second annual convention OF the
Federation Of Bessarabian Jewish Or,
Plantations and the Hebrew National
Orphan House at Arlington Hall.
Present quarters Of the Orphanage at
57 Seventh street are overcrowded and,
according TO Superintendent Solomon
Finn. the annex would be necessary TO
care for the New York benehciaries
even IL no outsiders were brought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
The Coming Tower
A TW0-ACT DRAMA.
BY JEROME.
IA

S,ere-Fjth Avenue, New York City
Tire--Nay LIST, 1916.
THE Arenuc jGnrmed ,cith traffic; automobiles wGgon
trucks etc, rafting to let crosstoun traffic pass Side
,rqlks crocdcd. LITTLE MoTHER)
u,,,rr. Oh Mother. how crowded the street is See all
the automobiles
10. Yes Willie this is York traffic at its busiest
w But se Mother Who those people standing all along
M other side near the curb? They will surely be run over
That nv son. is labor parade This International Labor
nav and they are trying show their strength and their
,,rnatbv with the labor Of all countries.
Act III.
c.,,e-Fihh Arenuc NciC York City.
Time-Mag 18Th, 1916.
L4rerus cleared Of all traffic and "pOishd Police at IN
terrals along The curb keeping crocd in order LITTLE
WILLIE AND MoTHER)
Nh Mother how fine looks And there the
-5e IS APPROACHING straight their lines What are
bev marching for Mother?
Hush my son. the preparedness parade They are
90 rorcbing 10 assure international Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
MIsQUOTED ON SUFFRAGE
Montclair Pastor Receives Apologies
for Statement Published.

Montclsir, N. j., May THE Rev.
luke NJ. White, rector Of St. Luko's
Church. spoke at recent meeting OF
The Montclair Equal Suffrage School:
In the report of the meetlng, prepared
by the press committee OF tne iehsue
and published in local papers ne was
quoted as having SAID: ~ seems "
~, o, hslieve in woman suffrage"
The alleged remark caused sensa-
.;o, Mr. White took strong eXcep-
,io o declaring that he had been mis-
mated To-day the Equal Suffrage
7 7 eosue made formal apology and cor
rection. What Mr.. White did say was;
81 am a suffragist because am d
Christian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

ACKER-May 7th, Frederick E.. age IS,
at his residence, the Adlon Apart
ments, 200 West oath 81. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
BERRY-At Warwick. y. Y, on Satur-
day. May 6, Grace Wisner Berry, wife
OF Burton Judson Berry, in her Beth
wear. Funeral services az her late
residence on Tuesday, May 9, at 1880
p. m.
BRITTON-At Bronxville, on May 7,
1916, Ethel Lombard Britton, daugh-
ter Of A. Dudley and Emily Lombard
Britton, aged six years. Funeral pri-
vate.
CONKLIN- At Roslyn, Long Island. on
May 6, 1916, Jonathan Conklin, in his
SD year. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, Roslyn,
Long Island, on Tuesday, May 8, at
2 p. m.
Suddenly, on May 5, 1915, Henry
Floy. beloved husband Of Alice Van
Benschoten Floy, in the 50th year OF
his age. Funeral services will be
held from ST. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church, West 18th ST., be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
on May 8, at p. m.
JONES-On May 3, 1919, William How
ard Jones. Funeral services will be
held al his late home, SO Reynolds
Terrace. Orange. y. j., Monday, May
s, at 3 p. m. Interment at convent
ence Of family.
LONG Sunday, May 7, 1919, Isaac S.
Long. in his s9th year. Funeral ser
vices at his late home, so West 18th
st. Tuesday evening, May 8, at Z
o'clock. Interment Newmanstown.
Penn. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Swearing Threatens Y. NJ. c. A.

Bayonne. n. j., May 7.-"No Swear
ing Allowed" is a sign that the direc-
tors Of the Bayonne Y. VI. c. A. are
planning TO have strung throughout
the building unless the members de-
eide TO be more conservative in their
speech. Numerous complaints have
reached the officers Of the association
and if there is no improvement IN the
conduct of the members the signs will
be put up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
OBITUARY.
JAMES MONROE.

Hackettstown, N. j., May James
Monroe, eighty-three, one Of the oldest
residents of this township, died last
night at the home of his son-ln-law.
He was member of the Morse Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, and Of the S A. r.. OF
Dover. Besides his son-in-law he
leaves three sisters and a brother. Tho
funeral will be held Wednesday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
JOSEPH M'NAUGHTON.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, May Joseph
McNaughton, reputed to have been the
oldest attorney in the state, died here
to-day, in his ninety-third year. He
once refused Democratic nomination
70 the Court Of Appeals, and was
close friend Of Horatio Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
An ENGAGEMENT.

n, ~ Walter +. Chappell, OF 7 East
: nth Street, announced yesterday
,a.gagement Of his daughter, Miss
rthee !. Chappell, TO Edward T..
q; mage, j., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
k,,,t, II. Talmsge, Of II East Sixty
ks.n Street and Tollemache House,
LsH.osyllle, n. J. Many parties have
y fven for Miss Chappell this sea-
a. ~; Chsppell is one Of John ID.
ssiier's physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7,
1918, at San Jose, Costa Rica, Jessie
Lydia Carranza, daughter OF Don
Leonidas Carranza p, 70 George
Peters Chittenden, son Of the late
Horace II. and Mrs. Horace II. Chit
tenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
DIR. LOUIS j. PHELAN.

Paris, May THE death has been
announced here Of Dr. Louis ]. Phelan,
widely known in the American colony
in Paris. He was graduate of the
Medical College Of the University OF
Chicago, and had been engaged in Red
Cross work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
DANCE TO AID RED CROSS
Countess de Rohan 10 BE Hostess at
Hotel Majestic.

A dinner dance. the proceeds OF
which will 20 20 the Red Cross OF
America. will be given In the Oriole
Room Of the Hotel Majestic Saturday
evening By Countess de Roman.
The countess recently returned from
Europe, where she personally rendered
aid 10 the soldiers on the various bat
tlefiolds. Among those who will attend
the dance are Prince and Princess Paul
Troubetzkoy, Wsrslay Niiinsky and
Anna PsvlowA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
WHITMAN TO CUT
BUDGETSl,OOO,OOO
Admits Sum for Sinking
Fund Is High, but Can
not Reduce 1t.

c.~s,,or Whitman hopes TO cut e.
AN ana out Of the appropriations mace
~, y, .ss last Legislature before signing
". " MI. That will be the limit OF ms
. - despite the demands oil 'ne
~ pe5yetion Committee and the Ner-
, 10 Association. The Governor Is
..,;ors % reduce the appropriation lOf
80 sinking fund, but a hard and ias'
,,5,.i.ution stands in the way
Since the Legislature adjourned '"e
c.ve-nor has been giving much time
:, the budget bill for reducing the ap-
,,onriations. He has given consider
'ws study TO the sinking fund pro-
risions and while he admits tha' 'ne
mount required for the fund Is IN
fair. the RICHNESS Of the constitution
maze it impossible to obtain any re-
lief ,. ,o-,.,ors lately
have sent word 70 the Governor thaI I'
iss no alternative, and must com p1!
. .G, the provisions Of the constltulti9,n
unless he cares 90 render himself h"p-'
TO impeachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Amendment Passed Once.

pocoyse Of this he has practically
- IN his mind not 20 toucn the
en- 600 600 appropriations for the SINK
90. fn1d and do all ne can toward the
usage Of the constitutional amend
80 Te-oedving this defect by the next
legislature. -;1o- .ba. M an
,,a1r,atiops shall be made for the
.grd when there are suihcient 1un9s
Hsrein 10 nay interest and 10 provide
i,r amortization. Il was passed oy the
bs, legislature and if passed next year
I'M be submitted 20 the people at the
,eetion Of 1917.
The constitution now provides for
,,ntributions 20 the sinking tund
.ssther the entire amount OF bonds
40 issued or not. the result being that
,,s ,otal amount Of the bonds are pald
Ing before the obligations become due
DlspOses of Many Bills.
Governor Whitman came to this city
,.sterdav after a two-day trip upstate.
h declined TO discuss politics, except
y Tei,erate his belief that Justice
Hughes was the strongest candldate 'ne
Republicans can nominate. lie sara ne
lad already disposed Of a good many
q the thirty day bills placed on ms
.esk and that he expected TO nandIe
he rest before the period expired on
Nay2
Among the Governors callers yester-
tay we've Adiutant General Lewis
S,otesbury and Public Service COM
missioner William Hayward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
7,5d ST. BY Harlem Train End b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sslA
once 20 East 2sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
DIED.

Acker, Frederick Z. Floy, Henry.
Berry. Grace W. Jones, William X.
Britton, Ethel L. Long, Isaac S.
Conklin, Jonathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

ACKER-May 7th, Frederick E., age S.,
at his residence, the Adlon Apart
ments, 200 West oath 81. Notice OF
funeral hereafter,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
100, 900. 900 Paralyzed


Just as the railroads have begun to
make money, after several hard years
they are threatened with a great
strike. Four national railroad unions
threaten to tie up every steam road
in the country. The number of EN-
ployees involved may total 100000
They seem to have it in their power
to stop all freight and. passenger traf
&c on 250,600 miles of track
We have never had strike Of suct
Fscope and magnitude. 1t would par
aiyze all American Industry and com
merce and stop our export trade. A
nation of 1o0000,000 people woulc
stand still, while It's biggest industry
fought out question of wages anc
hours. A deadlock would be incon
ceivably destructive. Bangor (Me.)
News.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
A Railway Break Down.

In the case under consideration, II
che engine and trainmen should win
their point, It would be but another
step towards general railroad break
down, and that would mean eventual
government ownership.
The railroad employee who. assists
in any move of that sort, once he
became government employee
wauld undoubtedly spend goodly
part of his time when off duty in
trying to find how many kinds OF a
Saonkey he had made of himself. AT
Ianta Iron Tradesman.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
I'm The Clerks OfficeOf
The Circuit Court of WytEe
County

On the 18th day of August,
1916.
j. M. Lovelace, Plaintiff.
against
j. B. Hawkins, H. H. Hawkins,
R. H. Hawkins and Timothy
D. Hawkins, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
subject the undivided one half
interest on said H. H. and r. H.
Hawkins in certain lands at old
Mt. Airy, Wythe County, Virgin
a of which their mother, Laura
]. Hawkins died seized, 10 the
payment of the Judgment Of the
complainant, as set forth in the
bill.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, H. H. Hawkins and r. H.
Hawkins are not residents
of the S tie Of Virginia,
it is ordered that they do appear
here within Is days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four weeks in The Rural Retreat
Times, and that copy be forth
with posted at the front door of
the urt-house of this county.
A copy Teste,
G.. G. Tate, Clerk,
By r. w. Williams, D. G.
Geo. w. Richardson, P. @.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
Notice

Anyone wanting the best paint
or shoes OF any kind for
the least money will call my
residence and George Jr., will
take great pleasure III waiting
ON your wants.
Geo. r. Lindsey.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
:. NJ. Greer & CO.
Rural Retreat, Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING

Get fruit jars from F. NJ.
Greer & O.. Pints, soc Dcz.
Quarts, 60c boz Half Gallons,
75c Doz.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-09-14
Methodist Church And
Lot For Sale.

On Saturday, Sept. 10Th, 1916,
at 2 O'Clock P. M. on the prem
lses we will sell to the highest
bidder, L h . Old Methodist
Church and Lot in Rural Retreat,
Va.
Terms: Made Known on Day
! of Sale.
This is good property and will
go at bargain.
Aug. 18th, 1916.
Geo. A. Lambert,
| Chairman of Committee.
Misses Leona and Gay Farris.
who have been guests of Miss
Gladies CopenhaYer for several
weeks, returned to their home at
Marion Tuesday.
Ernest Fielder spent Sunday
with homefolks near town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
BIG SUCCESS Of
Opening week TO
BE GIVEN AGAIN

! Raymond Teal has decided to repeat
! for three nights only The Time. The
Place and The Girl" at the Bijou thea.
ter commencing tonight.
1t was in this big New York sue
cess that the Raymond Teal Musical
Comedy company opened its successful
l6 weeks engagement here. Packed
houses greeted this performance dur
ing the three nights it was produced
here last October, and by many thea
ter patrons it has been voted the best
OF the many Teal productions staged
in Honolulu.
New song hits have been introduced
for this second engagement, as well
as number of new dances, under the
direction of Minnie Fandervoort, bal.
let mistress.
AS Johnny Hicks, the Gambler"
Fritz Fields, a favorite with Honolulu
theatergoers, has a big part in this
bill. Madeline Rowe, Hazel Lake, Ho-
mer Long. Roy Kinslow, Pansy De
Lacour and Claude Kelly are also cast
in clever parts in this bill, while Ray
mond Teal himself will have some
sDecialties. &:...:. 49,:
Special scenery has been arranged
for this production, and it will be
staged as well as, if not better than,
on its original presentation here.
h.. "The Time, The Place and The
Girl is a rollicking musical farce
comedy in two acts, brimming with
clean. clever comedy, replete with the
latest mainland song hits, and with a
chorus beautifully costumed. -.
THE Time, The Place and. The
Girl will be played tonight. Friday
night. Saturday matinee and Saturday
nights only. = -. III. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
MAKES STUDY OF
WHAT PEOPLE ARE
ANXIOUS TO SEE

Realizing that the secret of, motion
picture success lies in knowing what
the people want, both as to stars and
photo-plays, We have set out to feel
the public's pulse and We are doing
it every day" says William w Hold.
kinson, president Of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation in a recent issue
of photography" magazine devoted
to the industry Of the silent drama.
One of the methods employed in
feeling the pulse Of the public" is
the securing OF the services of the
leading artists in every line of stage
work. The entire field is combed by
the leading producing companies
whose offerings are marketed through
the Paramount service. An example
OF this method comes to the Liberty
theater tonight, when Sam Bernard.
the famous eccentric COMEDIAN CO.
median who has made millions roll in
mirth-opens in Poor Schmaltz" Sam
Bernard was secured through the Fa.
nous Players Film Company to ap,
pear in a number OF films for Para.
mount release. Poor Schmaltz" is
Demands first film Offering and. pro-
vided the filmdom critics may be re-
He'd upon, it is as big success as
anything he ever undertook on the
speaking stage.
Lottie Pickford, the sister of the
great favorite, Mary, is rapidly en-.
dearing herself to the patrons of the
Liberty by her work in The Diamond
From the Sky Another prime ia.
vorite in this thrilling serial is w. ].
Tedmarsh, who essays the role OF
Quabba-the-hunchback. Also, Oral,
Humphrey, who, as Marmaduke
Smythe, gives just the proper touch
to this eccentric character to get all
the LAUGHS possible out of Il. =