davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

At the beginning Of the war
great pressure was brought TO
bear upon the newspapers of the
various belligerent nations to do
nate their advertising space for
patriotic purposes. From so many
quarters did the appeals come that
it soon became evident the pub
fishers would go bankrupt if they
yielded to all the calls. Conse-
quently, they soon saw the neces-
slty of definite policy and OF
concerted action. They were pa
triotic and were anxious to do
all they could to promote the
cause Of their respective govern
mentS. ~ ~
Butts not advertising space a
commodity with just as definite a
value and just as fixed a mann
featuring cost as case of cart
ridges or a carload of canned
goods r.. ~ ILL.,. -. -
If the manufacturers of NUM-
tions and other supplies were to
be paid for the products Of their
factories, then why should not,
the manufacturers Of advertising
space be paid for the products
of their factoriesq To give their
space away would be to depreci-
ate the value of advertising in
the mind of the public at large.
We are all familiar with the
advertising campaign in England
to secure recruits, and we all
know what great results were
achieved. Now, this space was
paid for. in cash not donated.
The individual publishers con-
tributed to the fund in the shape
of checks and taxes, just like other
business men. 'g~.>... 49,. =. +. ~.
Similarly, in Canada, the pub
fishers had to decide what their
policy wbtld BE. Did patriotism
demand sthat they donate their
space total. the objects growing
out Of war eonditiolls9 Or, were
they justified in viewing their adj
yertising as having as fixed a
value as any. other commodity
needed for the equipment of the
army and the prosecution Of the
warf q r=. -
The answer is supplied in q let
ter to Printers Ink from Charles
f. Roland, president and general
manager of the Winnipeg Tele-
gram. We commend Mr.. Roland's
logic to the body of men who, in
the years to come, expect to con-
tinue making their living ont of
the salesor purchase of advertising
space: 49, e. HI. ii p.
"The policy adopted by the
three Winnipeg papers is to charge
the 1O,000-line rate to all patri-
otic, Red Cross societies and or
CARNATIONS doing war-relief work.
This plan was considered from
business standpoint, as advertising
space is the only commodity the
newspaper has to sell. III.
Z" might add that the three
Winnipeg papers are contributing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

DOROTHY JARDON, the young
~ woman who does not object to
being advertised as a user of tiger-fat
in place of massage cream, will head
line at the Palace Theatre this week.
This strange procedure is explained by
Mr.. Kingsley as follows:
"Mss Jardon has a daily rundown
with tiger-fat, a Hindu adept having
convinced her that it would give her
the feline grace and physical lure Of
the great jungle cats"
Miss Jardon will, in addition TO her
1.-THE form, display a set of new gowns,
and will also sing some songs.
Theodore Kosloff and Vlasta Mas
Iowa have been retained for second
week, and, with slight variations. will
present their excellent series of Rus
sian dances. Nile Maslova is a dainty
and charming danseuse. with all the
personality of Lopokova, though not
quite her equal in technique.
"The Red Heads" with James B.
Carson and fifteen titian-tressed beau
ties, will give a novel singing act. Ben
Wolch. Che famous "box-hgh,er' ora
tor, will deliver a new monologue. and
others are Stan Stanley and Payne and
Niemeyer.
The Colonial Theatre will remain
open all summer this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

seen at the Academy of Music the first
four days this week.
As may be surmised from the title,
ere many feet of film have been
cranked away the Italian peasant girl
whom Miss Collins impersonates has
no honor at all La Terribula Ia won
Gerful name for a cigar!), who is q
bad woman, is involved in the case, and
for this La Terribula gets poisoned
just at the conclusion of the story.
Thus having wreaked her vengeance
on La Terribula, the girl returns to
Italy, where-alas!-being in her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Beginning with the matinee to-mor-
row at the Globe Theatre, the pro-
gramme will consist of the first seven
chapters-all that has been released to
date-of the Billie Burke picture,
"Gloria's Romance" Heretofore two
chapters a week, together with other
unrelated items, have been shown, but
experiments last week convinced the
management that a programme includ-
ing all the instruments to date was
more popular. Since the projection of
fourteen reels consumes all of two and
one-half hours, the performance will
not be continuous. There will be but
one matinee and one night showing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Anent the story of mistreatment Of
children in moving picture studios to
get realistic scenes. a Jealous inspec-
tor of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children drifted into the
Famous Players studios the other day.
He spotted a clear-skinned youth un-
questionably below the age limit and
demanded his license.
Just at the very moment some one
yelled, "Come on, Miss Huff; every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The features at Loew's New York the
coming week viii include Charlie Chap
lin in "The Fireman" on Monday and
Tuesday. in addition to "Tbe Redemp-
ton Of Dave Darcy" with James Nor
rison. on Monday, and Edna Wallace
Hopper and Frank Sheridan in "The
Perils Of Divorce" on Tuesday; "Bobby
of the Ballet with Louise Lovely, on
Wednesday; Bessie Barriscale in "Sor-
row Of Love" on Thursday; William
Farnum in the Battle of Hearts" on
Friday; William Gillette in sherlock
Holmes" on Saturday and Harold Lock
wood and Mae Allison in "The Masked
Rider" on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

MARGUERITE CLARK, one Of the
INI most Famous Players, will be
the attraction at the Strand Theatre
this week in a photoplay written for
her and titled "Silks and Satins.' As
the name suggests, the picture provides
Miss Clark with abundant opportunity
TO appear in beauteous costumes.
There are two phases 10 the photo
play. one dealing with to-day and one
reverting to long ago. Felicite. the
little girl impersonated by Miss Clark,
is in some doubt as to the advisability
Of the marriage arranged by her par
ents. Finding an old diary of one Of
her feminine ancestors, she lives
through that Anticipated persons trials,
and in her history finds lesson Of
guidance.
Starting tomorrow, Charlie Chaplin's
latest comedy, "The Fireman" will
also he offered. This is the first show
ing Of a Chaplin at the Strand for
eighteen months. The usual topical
numbers. a violin solo by Jan Rubini
and numbers by Emma Ecker and
Bruce Weyman will also be given.
Jose Collins. last seen hereabouts in
the flesh in alone at Last" will make
her debut under the direction Of Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SHADOWS ON THE LEADING SCREENS

None of the warships shown in the
n otion picture "How Britain Prepared.
at the Lyceum Theatre, was sunk in
the recent Jutland fight The picture
was made on Admiral Jellicoe's flag
ship, Iron Duke. and the super-dread-
nolght Queen Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Hello. New York." goes right on
at the Columbia. Lew Kelly is the
star. and the production is always
lively and entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

A season Of Broadway musical com
edy successes was started last night
at the Brighton Beach Music Hall with
George Cohan's "The Yankee Girl as
the first attraction. The house is now
under the management Of Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

At the Broadway Theatre Edna Good
rich, in "The Making of Maddalena,'
will be the feature in an Oliver Mo
rosco production. The picture takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

place in Rome, and Miss Goodrich 10
an Italian lass. or is it signorita?
Charlie Chaplin in his latest two-part
comedy will also show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
AT THE AMUSEMENT PARKS

Girard. manager of the Orpheum The
atre. Among those who took part were
Dave Mallen, Dorothy Wright Yra
Jeane, viii Sellery and Allan Ramsay.
Added free attractions at Luna Park
for the coming week include the Aero
plane Girls, a European novelty act,
in which young women perform aero
batic feats while suspended from cap
tive aeroplanes travelling at high
rate of speed; James +. Hardy, wire
specialist, and new acts by Jack Bono
vita in Horsley's Bostock animal arena.
Hindoo Sam and Spuds, clowns who
had long engagement at the Panama
Exposition in California, have been
added TO the list of entertainers at the
show given in George C. Tilyou's Stee-
plechase Park, at Coney Island.
Captain Louis Sorcho, former asso-
ciate of Simon Lake, the inventor of
the submarine, has opened a marine
spectacle in the Rustic Theatre, Pail
sades Amusement Park. Sorcho has
had a vast experience as deep sea
diver and explorer, and the entertain
ment he is offering is one of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Splash Ne, 1916" the musical revue
at the Shelburne Hotel, Brighton BEACH,
enters its third week. Florence hidg|
ley, John Roberts and the Six Nuslea'
Noses are featured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

ed her close-crOpped wig ana "alHed
into scene of "Destiny's Toy" IN
which she appears as a boy.
SO there's at least one inspector
who's efficiently on the job.
Credit for coming the word photo
play" is claimed for william Fox by
the watchful members of his press de-
partment, as follows:
More than seven years ago. when
Mr.. Fox was running the New York
Theatre. at FOrty-hfth Street and
Broadway. now Loews New York
Theatre. he coined the word photo
play" as descriptive Of the presenta-
tion Of dramas through motion pct
ures.
The word was first used in "The
Morning Telegraph" by John Zanft,
then a dramatic writer on that news
paper. The editors of the paper
questioned the word, but permitted
it 20 pass, feeling that 1t filled long
felt want.
Il was Immediately accepted not
only by the newspapers and maya
zines, but By the advertising and
sign writer's The trade papers took
IL up instantly, and this character
Of the industry is perhaps better
known as a "photoplay" than by any
other term.
After photoplay came photo
drama" and screen drama" but the
most generally used term is photo
play. The new editions of standard
dictionaries have adopted the word
"photoplay," and it is sanctioned as
a world of worldwide use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

George Nash and Julia Hay. Lucille
Cavanaugh and George White, and
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll are
three headline acts, all booked for
the New Brighton this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash will be seen in their sketch,
THE Unexpected" and the other two
couples will offer sprightly song-and-
dance numbers. Lucille Cavanaugh
was an eccentric dancer with the Fol-
lies last year, while George White
was Anna Pennington's partner.
Mabel Adams and Marion Murray,
in Cotton Stockings" new one from
Edgar Allan Woolf's plant, Fred Bor-
ton and Tom Haydn, Milt Collins and
the Mosconi Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Mae Marsh. who was one OF the rea-
sors for the success OF "The Birth Of
a Nation" will shortly appear in "A
Wild Girl oltthe Sierras,' released on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

comprehensive demonstrations Of the
workings of the underwater craft ever
presented. He not only shows in MIN
iature the firing of a torpedo, but exc
hibits a mine field, using a mine picked
up off the Irish coast The show IS
staged in a large glass tank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

NJ TNTYRE & HEATH, who have
IV1 retreated to Coney Island for
the summer, will be seen at Hender-
sons Music Hall this week in their
skit, waiting at the Church"
Besides the W. X. apostles of the
burnt cork, five other big time acts
are booked. Bert Melrose, the clown
who sways back and forth on the top
of four tables, trying to catch dickey
bird, will continoue TO sing about
Hello, Hawaii" and his "Wild Irish
Rose" The Farber Girls, who can act
ually make a popular song popular;
Ernest Ball, who writes and sings his
own popular songs; Ralph Riggs and
Katherine Witchie, and Marshall Mont
gomery, ventriloquist, complete the
quintet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

All signs would seem to designate
Lorraine Huling of THE Fall of a
Nation" as a coming star, for Miss
Huling possesses a great head of very
blond nair and two extremely deep
dimples. The dimples alone should
assure her future.
Miss Huline is New York girl, but
she was educated abroad. She started
her stage career in "Prunella." Later
she appeared in Help Wanted" Then
she did five pictures for the Famous
Players, switched to Thanhouser, and
last September departed for Hollywood
to heroine in THE Fall
The Authors Film Company. Inc,
American representative of Ambrosio,
a we'll known photoDlay producer Of
Europe. announces that Gabrielle dan
nunzio has signed long-term con-
tract with Ambrosio for the filming Of
all his works. past and to come.
Robert ". Chambers, the man who
discovered gold in literature, has en-
tered new fields. In addition 10 Clara
Kimball Young's forthcoming appear
ance as Valerie in "The Common Law, -
Vitagraph announces that Anita Stew
art is now at work in another Chambers
best seller under the direction of 5.
Rankin Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Jose Collins. last seen hereabouts in
the flesh in "Alone at Last" will make
her debut under the direction Of Will
lam Fox in a Woman's Honor" to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The United States Governments
naval exhibit at Sea Beach Palace
Coney Island, is offering a prepared
ness exposition, az which lectures and
demonstrations OF torpedoes, shrapne,
shells and models of ships are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS

During the coming week the pro-
gramme will be co-heediined by lsa-
belle Diamond and Nellie Y. NichOls
This will be Miss Diamonds first ap.
pearance here in three years. She was
a fascinating success on her last stay
at the Colonial, and then left for
tour abroad She has just returned
from Australia Assisted by Bob5Y
O'NeiH. she will present The Dem.
Tasse Revue" story by Addsoi
Burkhart. told in song and dance.
Miss Nichols has new coierie %
songs. gowns, dances et al Kramer
and Morton, George Bancroft and De-
tavia Broske Sarah Padden, in TIE
Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row;
Britt Wood, Cummings and Glading'
and the Ramsdeil Trio are Others On
the bill.
The Royal Theatre will also remaa
open throughout the sumner.
Florence Nash, in her Willard Maek'
er. "Pansys Particular Punch" viii
be the topnotch attraction this week.
and other acts are Mignon, the mimiei
Ralph Dunbar's "Salon Singers" Wool
and Stewart, Parish and Peru, ard
Jack and Kitty de Msco.
The Alhambra has closed its doors
until the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

home. even as the prophet, she could
not but still be without honor.
william, s. Hart, who practically has
the Rialto Theatre all to himself, will
again be seen there this week in a
drama captioned THE Apostle Of Ven
geance." The story is one Of moon
shining and feuding, and Mr. Hart will
make his first screen appearance as a
minister of the Gospel
A smart programme of Spanish
music, a Keystone comedy and other
topical numbers will also be given.
civilization" Thomas Ince's $1,000
600 spectacle photoplay, enters its
third week at the Criterion.
Apparently no picture nowadays has
a chance unless it costs an even
100000. Confirmed movie fans who
some time ago witnessed Mr. Ince's
Bullets and Brown Eyes" at the
Knickerbocker wonder how much he
saved on the s1.OOOOOO by incorporat-
ing several hundred feet of this pict-
ure in "Civilization." However, "Civi-
lization" is a wonder.
"The Fall of Nation Thomas
Dixon's contribution to the current fes-
tival of propaganda war pictures, starts
out on its second week at the Liberty.
One of Mr. Dixon's characters is un-
mistakably a lampoon on the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, and both Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Dixon are overlooking
a bet if they don't engineer libel suit.
Another character which an astute
person familiar with the unimportant
front page headliners of the day may
recognize is none other than lnez Mil
holland Boissevain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The Alhambra has closed its doors
until the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

owen Moore has returned to New
York from the Pacific Coast, where he
has been starring in Triangle produc-
tions. and has signed long-term con-
tract with the Famous Players, thus
rejoining Mary Pickford,. with whom
he formerly appeared for the Famous
Players. In his first production under
the new arrangement he will co-star
with Hazel Dawn in an adaptation of a
recent big stage. success. Whether or not
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore MARY Pickford)
will appear opposite each other as they
did before has not yet been decided,
but it is not at all improbable that
they may do so in the future.
It wouldn't worry Blanche Sweet in
the least if a British warship were TO
steal her mail. She has a simply ter
rife time keeping up with the postman.
Il get three kinds of letters" she said.
"The first class is from stagestruck
girls who want to know how to get in
the movies; the second class is COM
posed Of letters asking me to indorse
articles for advertising, and the third
class, biggest Of all, is composed of
marriage proposals." Miss Sweet
made no mention Of a fourth class,
containing her pay checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Columbia Theatre

Peggy Hyland is now with vitasraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

the Triangle programme. Miss Marsh
is now having a book of poems pub
lished. The volume contains list OF
selected verses sent to her by adj
mirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Douglas Fairbanks arrived in town
Thursday with his wife and son. and
after the strenuous work of producing
five rough-house features. he expects
to 90 cruising for the summer on a
yawl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

( The Colonial Theatre will remain
open all summer this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Another couple to debut in the films
presently is Harry Fox and Olive
Thomas. Mr.. Fox is the man who gets
mad every time he thinks how dad
wanted him to learn trade, and Olive
Thomas is the most popular of the
galaxy of beauties that adorn Mr. Zieg-
fields Midnight Roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Vivian Martins first picture to be
released on the Morosco-Paramount
programme is named Nell Of the
Thunder Mountain" 1t is from the
gen Of Alice Won Saxmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

1.-THE Battle Cry of War;" which Vi
tagraph denies is a perturbation Of T.
RS speeches. will call upon the united
services OF Jimmie Morrison and Doro-
thy Kelly to make it worthy Of being
termed sequel of that we'll known
movie. "The Rattle Cry Of Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Beautiful Olive Tell, probably the
only actress who ever caught tonsil-
litis from being kissed by Lou-Telle
gen, is now at work in the Famous
Players studios on her first picture.
This very. same picture will also mark
Donald Brian's debut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31

We understand from al the reports
that the buyers bring back from the
east, that the manufacturers are
crashing their hair and pulling their
teeth on account of the scarcity Of
dyes for the seasons fabrics Can
this be true. when there never was
such a diversity of color in the gar
ments offered the bewildered shop
per? The prettiest shades of blue thae
have even been sold. are with us now.
1 saw on the street a day or two ago
a suit in the Joffre blue. The style
of the garment was modish. with its
full skirt. short jacket, and the hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
IS G5:;l E7E'1
c. gyB4g8[B5batB7 97mRste8a/

A X Brandt. Miss Marta Cromwell
Miss Florence Thompson, Mr.. S. r.
Tilbury and Mr.. Boyer
The table was decorated with
Killarney roses and there was music
during the dinner.
+ ; +
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority girls
of Washburn college will have an mi
uation service tonight at the home OF
Miss Miriam Foster. in West Sixth
avenue. followed by a banquet at the
Pelletier Tea room.
The Foster home will be decorated
with Richmond roses, the sorority
flower. Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs.
F. A. Derby will be initiated as patron
esses; Miss Effie Page, as an assJ-
ciate member. and Miss Jessie Henry
as an active member.
The banquet table at the tea room
Will have a center piece of a large
cluster of Richmond ~oses. and across
the table will be strands of smilax.
The place cards are engraved with the
crest of the sorority.
There are to be after dinner
speeches. to be known as ''roasts" in
stead of ''toasts." Miss Helen Hoge-
boom. a patroness of the sorority. and
teacher of voice in Washburn. will be
roastmistress. Responses will be made
as follows: Preparedness in Music
Miss Gladys Cav; The Music Teacher,
Miss Hazel Means; Harmony, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31

number of young people will
spend an informal evening at cards
tonight at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart. in Topeka avenue.
The guests are asked for Mr. Roscoe
Stubbs. who is visiting his sister. Mrs
Stewart. The company will include:
Miss Johanna Gleed Miss Isabel
Stewart. Miss jessie Burnett, Miss
Mary Paxton, Miss Irene Miller. Miss
Gladys Neil. Miss Harriet Hill. Miss
Carol Thrall. Miss Marian Williams.
Miss Doris Rosser. Mr.. Roscoe Stubs.
Mr.. John Dean, Mr.. Arthur Lawrence.
Mr.. Sam Stewart Mr.. Gail Morgan.
Mr.. Kenneth Adams. Mr.. Roger Saw
age, Mr.. Charles Kouns. Mr.. Jack
Erickson Mr.. Frank Fable, and Mr..
Fred Beerbohm
Mr. Stubs, who is a student in Law
renceville, New Jersey. is spending the
spring vacation with his parents form
er Governor and Mrs. ". r Stubs. Of
Lawrence. and with his sister. Mrs
Stewart, and DR.. Stewart, of Topeka.
, /. +
dinner party was given at the
Pelletier tea room by Mr.. V. w. Boyer.
complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs l. H
Waugh,o Eskridge. who are about to
return to their home. after spending
some time in Topeka Covers were
laid for: Mr.. and Mrs Waugh. Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert Worley Mr.. and Mrs