davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
About People who Live in Cloverport'
Those who Travel and Those who
Live in Other Towns and Cities.
Church and Society Notes In
cluded.

w, |. Hall went to Fordsville Satur'
day.
DR.. Jesse Baucum was in Louisville
Sunday.
Order your flowers for Mothers Day
from Chas. Fallon.
Israel Holder took a load of Cattle to
Louisville Monday.
Thomas Ferry, of Louisville, spent
the week end here.
Milton Tate, of Kirk, returned from
Owensboro Saturday.
B.Y.P. U. services will be conducted
Sunday evening by sroupe 8.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Louisville, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Ferry.
Miss Ara Williams, of Evansville, is
the guest of the Misses McGavock.
Emmett Edmondson, OF Louisville,
spent Tuesday here visiting friends.
Miss Leonora McGavock will lead the
Epworth League services Sunday even
ing.
The Mothers Club will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. David
Phelps.
Jerry Noble, of Rockport, was the
guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weisenberg.
Mrs. John Burn went to Louisville
Saturday. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. Burn.
The order of the Eastern Star will
meet Thursday night. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Nat Tucker and daughter, Miss
Leila Tucker, were in Louisville Thurs
day shopping.
Mrs. w. A. Cockesill and children
spent the week end in Louisville the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hill and children. of
Richmond, are the guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Oelze.
Mrs. F. M. Tilford, of Fordsville is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Arnold and Mr.. Arnold.
Mr.. A. b. Skillman, president of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

ter. Myrtle b., were the pleasant guests
OF Miss Permelia Shellman recently.
), d. Cox attended court at Hardins-
burg Monday.
We hope TO see as MANY out to sun
day School next Sunday as we did last.
Mrs. w. Basham and daughter at
tended church Sunday.
Rev. 5. X. Hunt and Mr., and Mrs.
:. J. Jolly were pleasant dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs II. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Dowell is visiting her
brother, Il, T. Dowell
Frank Roberts is visiting his niece,
Mrs. Huett PAYNE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
McQUADY.

Miss Maggie Board is at home from
Louisville.
Mrs. N. J. Day and grandson, Wade,
spent Saturday in Hardinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall. of Har-
dinsburg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis Sunday.
Aunt Rhoda Taylor, Of Glover
Greek, has moved here to make her
home.
Mrs. J. d. Taul spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hugh Haycraft.
Miss Elmina Lyons has closed her
spring school on account of her father
being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Kennedy and
family went to Hardinsburg Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
RELATIVELY of Space.

1t so happened that new professor
Of music had just been installed in a
certain college for women. Naturally
he was the subject of a heated discus
sion among his pupils to be. Said one:
"Handsome! Why. his nose and the
point of his chin nearly meet"
"My dear" cautioned his champion.
with dignity, ''why do you exaggerate
so? You know as well as | that they're
miles apart" New York Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Worlds Future Fish Supply.

The sea beats upon 10000 miles Of
Alaska shore line, a distance greater
than the circumference Of the earth.
All Of that vast stretch of waters IL
teeming with the most edible fish on
earth. Every bay is a harbOr where
these fish can be prepared for the mar
kets Of the world, and the greatest
ships afioat can anchor in safety while
taking on their cargo of food for the
hungry Of all climes. In a few years
Alaskan fish will be famous wherever
ships sail and men exchange the prod
ucts Of their toll This is but one Of
Alaska's sources Of wealth. - Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
SAMPLE
Farmers are busy planting corn.

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Rev. S. X. Hunt filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday
Misses Eva Basham, Virginia Whit
worth and Mary Shellman attended
church here Sunday.
/. II. Miller and 5. b. Las.ie attended
court Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. +. C. Jolly and daugh-
ter attended church here Sunday.
Misses Virginia Whitworth and Mary
Shellman were the guests of Mrs. S. b..
Laslie Sunday.
A good crowd attended the Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shellman and daugh-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Both on the Watch.

Vile - That new lady next door
stood In her dining room for half an
hour today staring rudely into ours.
Husband-Eow do you know? Wife
why. ! happened to be in our front
bedroom watching her.-London Tele-
graDl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Angry.

Angry.
"She trumped his ace"
Ibid he say anything?"
HE couldn't have said more II he
had been married to her."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

Are you married or single?' tn regis
trar asked.
"Oim nayther," said Patsy McGlinn
AS he shifted his hat to tn side of hts
head.
"Oi was born, since we ask It. a twin"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

How were tn rats saved anyhow
Adam didn't hove Ararat until tn
food was over.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
ADVERTISE
Your Poultry. Stock and Eggs in this
Column
ONE CENT PER WORD
For Sale Cow.

EOR SALE-Jersey milch COW; gives three
gal ,ons much day.-Dr. W. \. Walker,
HardinSburg. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
For Sale -AncOna Eggs

EOR SALE-Ancona eggs for Matching: Is
eggs sl.OO.-Mrs. Robert Harlow. Glen
Dean, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

Subscribe today and get
all the news of the county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

Russia is larger than all of North
America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
Two Ways.

Mr.. Lloyd Georges wit on the plat.
lorm is well known, but the followirg 6
was one Of the neatest retorts he ever
made:
He was addressing meeting In
South Wales when the chairman,
thinking to be witty at the chancel
lors expense, remarked to the audi.
ence that he was a little disappointed
IN Mr. Lloyd Georges appearance.
II have heard so much about Mr..
Lloyd George" he said, that natur.
ally expected TO meet a big nan in
every sense; but, as you can see for
yourselves, he is very small in stat
u.e."
Many an orator would have been
previously upset by such an unfortu
nate beginning 10 the proceedings, hui
not so aIr. Lloyd George.
Il ain grieyed TO ind he said, with
mock seriousness, that your chairman
Is disappointed in my size, but this is
owing TO the way you have here OF
measuring a man. In North Wales We
measure Il man from his chin up, but
yol evidently Measure him from his
LAin down."
After that the chairman made NO
L.o.c Lt.soAal remarks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

And then the son, who recently had
his initiation into the mysteries OF
psychology, wisely replied:
Mother dear, l am sorry to inform
you that you are in error. You see 1t
is like this: After the stress of the
days work, the body requires exercise
of totally different character, one
which will induce sense of pleasure,
let us say. Cutting grass tends only
TO fatigue the body further; conse-
Quently it brings greater WEAKNESS %
The mental faculties. Now, playing
ball, We must assume, while it de.
mands increased PHYSICAL effort, it is
true, carries with it almost complete
relaxation in that it quickens the emo
tion of enjoyment and relieves the
sense of dullness OH the mind"
The mother, however, after the man
ner OF all mothers, loved her son and
didn't summon the police.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
Lost the Next One.

81 wish my car would come I hate
10 stand on the corner waiting for an
electric car" remarked woman one
afternoon on street corner 10 man
presumably her husband. judging f.cul
the matterof-fact way in which he
look the complaint. Then she espied d
lady friend coming down the stlee,
and made for her
"Nhy Mary, l haven't seen YOU foi
an ase. How are you?" How are tn,
children?' and lot more. Ten min
utes rolled away, and happened lC
approach the same spot again, thi
time, as it happened, waiting tor cal
myself. AS | stoo@ there | saw tn,
woman leave her female friend and
return 10 the curbinG where the ma,
was still patiently waiting.
Hasn't that car come YETI" sh
asked.
(which one?"
'Nhy, the one We were waiting for. '
'Nell, one came but | couldn't grl
word in cdgeways 20 let YOU know
that it was here so It went by. Cues
well have to wait for another"
That's just like a man." she said, j..
a tone OF contempt for male charac
teriatics. "IIs no use waiting here
for half an hour. Let's so LOOK al I'll,
millinery openings"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

There Is remarkable misappre-
hension, particularly among many
persons Of the more intelligent class
of our people, says The Dietetic and
Hygienio Gazette, as to the food
value Of the fats and oils. The mus
cles or red meat is valuable source
of proteid. but the excessive con-
sumption of proteid invites various
diseases which figure very promi-
nently In the causes of death. The
fats and oils increase our resistance
against cold and some of the causes
of disease. The health of many So
called scrofulous children would be
improved by teaching them to eat
more fat. Fats in ABUNDANCE consti-
tute very essential part of the diet
airy of the tuberculosis patient. A
larger proportion of the fatty ele-
ments of foods would go a long way
adding to the robustness of many
persons and saving them from the
subsequent development of tubercu-
loSis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
Living Cot Rising
U. S. Report Shows
Three Per Cent General Increase
Proved by Federal Statistics.

Washington-Most of the II lead
ing food articles in the United States
are slightly cheaper than a year ago
according to figures published by the
department of labor, though sharp
rises in the price of few foods, not
ably in flour, sugar and potatoes
have made the general average of
prices about 3 per cent higher.
Meat prices fell from to 4 per
cent during the year 1915. Ham, the
only exception, rose slightly.
Prices of potatoes increased 25 per
cent and sugar rose II per cent.
Cheese and eggs rose, as did beans
and onions. Fowl and butter re-
manned virtually stationary.
The general average of food prices
for the IL monthhs of 1915 was about
l per cent below the 1914 average.
Only three foods were excepted.
Flour was 20 per cent higher at
one time, sugar Is per cent and
meal 3 per cent. Flour prices drop
ped, however, late in the year to be-
low the 1914 average.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
ALMOST 5000 FIRES.
Annual Average for New York City
Onc-Fifth the Country's Total.

New York averages $500 fires a
year. Chicago has 400.
The average record IN this coun-
try is three theaters, three phblic
halls, twelve churches. ten schools,
two hospitals, two asylul..s, two
colleges, six apartment louses. three
department stores, two jails. tweaty-
six hotels, l40 flats and nearly 500
homes, burned up every week ia the
year.
We INDUCED in $4,000 fires last
year, some of them wiping out many
buildings. We are born gamblers,
are we Americans. and seem placidly
to lake our chances on fire. believ-
ing, probably, that those chances are
somewhat remote.
% AS matter of fact, however, the
country over, each family has just
one chance in sixty of being burned
out some time during the year; not
very long shot after all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
Was Onto the Job.

The row over the appointment of an
American to be general manager OF
the Great Eastern Railway recalls the
story of the manager of great Amer
lean railway who made a tour of in
spection of the stations on his line.
The time of his coming being pretty
well known, he found every station q
very hive of industry, everybody con.
nected with il working like mad.
There was one exception. AT one sta
lion he found the station master, in
his best clothes, sitting in front of
bright fire, smoking cigar and read
ing the newspapers. Every body else
about the station was working hard,
but there was an air of peaceful re.
pose about the station master which
seemed to indicate that he, personally,
never did any work
"Are you going TO sack him." whis-
pered one of the men who accompan-
led the manager.
Sack him?" exclaimed the mana.
ger. Certainly not"
But why not?" asked the other In
>urprise. Hes just sitting there and
setting others to do his work
"Aly friend" said the great manager,
mpressively, the man who can per-
suade somebody else to do his work
While he himself sits idle-well, he's
he man for my money"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
Sunshine and Sugar Growth.

The effect of sunshine on sugar
growing is said by the New Orleans
Picayune to make the crop more
productive. Thus Spain has become
as successful with beet sugar grow
ing as with her established cane SUI
gar industry, Notwithstanding an
arid climate. On the other hand the
storms and fogs that envelop the
British Islands are said to have pre-
vented the development of the beet
sugar industry there. England's an
annal average hours of sunshine are
only 1.+o0. while SpatA has 5000
hours
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

New York, September 1U.
Dearest Marian:
Is it not time 10 break silence?
Three months have passed since We
quarpelel OH the eve of your depart
ure for the mountains. | wrote twice
during the first week. You did
not answer. Pride forbade my risk
ing another rebuff.
Frequently | have been so desper-
ale that ii has consoled me TO run in
TO needless danger. Often, during the
summer, | have swum out beyond the
treallers when there was heavy
LndeItow. / have taken automobile
tours by myself, speeding at seventy
miles an hour over narrow roads
along mountainsides.'
These foolhardy adventures were
backed by what must seem TO you an
unaccountable desire for revenge.
pictured your face as you read an ac-
count of my death; gloatod over the
horror in your eyes when they scan
ned the ghastly --tails.
invented such aeWS items as these
'Blake's body was cast upon the beach
horribly gashed by the rocks; or Tie
automobile leaped into chasm. Blake
clinginS TO the wheel was crushed iii,
TO an unrecogniaaDle mass when the
car turned turtle
This desire 10 punish you for your
neglect seems Il barbarous instinct OF
childish wilma, as you choose. But
h, N 4 .. | 10 81
gle against it as | viii, such d thought
is often with me.
Take this morning for instance:
Alishting from the Train at Jersey
City, l stopped TO admire the huge lo.
comotiye which has been lately put
on the morning express. l laid my
hand on one bulky cylinder. What il
this monster should eXploue with me
standing here.' l thought. What if
one side of my lace ana my right arm
were blown Off. VI hat would she say,
my little Princess OF Indifference, tdr
away in her mountain fastness"
i gave imagination its head. 1t soon
seemed as if the horrible thing had
really happened. They picked me up,
conscious and suffering frighLiuiiy.
Before / slipped into merciful obliv-
ION the awful truth was apparent TO
me-my right arm was gone and the
right side of my face was terribly
scaided by the binding steam.
Weeks grew into months. The day
before the bandaSes We're TO be le-
moved from my face escaped from
the hospital. took night express TO
Montreal. From Montreal | plunged
into the Wilderness, anyW here TO get
away from the sight OF man, where.
slowly and painfully, with my untrain-
ed left arm, / built hut on lhe side
of mountain. Besides the rough fur
niture / installed typewriter and a
framed photograph OF you, Just these
Two things with which TO start life
over again.
liere | learned with difficulty to
lypoWrite with one hand. At first /.
laiiled me 10 devise some way OF de
pressing the SHIFT key. Then at.
ached rough ccltliyance for WORK
ing the shift key with my foot. Finally
l became fairly expert, and began to
Lubmit magazine stories, with some
success.
Often i dreamed of footstep out
side my cabin, OF the swish Of skirts,
of cry and somebody rushing across
the floor. Two hands. Enthusiastically
ours. pressed my eyes-my good eye
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16
HIS ELuclDATToN.

A parsons mother resorted to old
fashioned argument with her young
son in high school when he started off
for the ball grounds leaving the lawn
unmowed. "iou can get just as good
exercise by remaining right here and
cutting this grass" she admonished
him
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

TwoLetters, a Telegram
and a Finale
From Life.
4-sss-s-sss,ssss =
From Life.

New York, September IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-16

on the good side of my face and my
useless eye on the useless side of my
face. Then l seemed to play grue-
some hide and seek, twisting, turning,
dodging ng--ever striving to keep the un
damaged side of my face toward you,
concealing the stricken side from your
eyes.
That's enough Of such rubbish.
Tancies made NOR, id by your long
silence have run away with me. For
give me. But have mercy and write.
have stopped running risks in the
water l observe the legal rate of
speed in my car. Bat l have not Civ
en- up an equally hazardous adventure
loving you.
Forever and ever yours,
JOHN"
paul Smiths Adirondacks, y. V,
September IA.
My Own Silly John:
Your letter gave me the shivers.
Forgive me. | nave been thoughtless
and brutal. Your letter was so graph
ic, your description of your make be-
lieve accident in the train sheds so
real, that l cannot get it out of M
mind. l love you, love you, love you.
! shall leave here TWO weeks from TO-
morrow. I'd leave tonight if it were
not for mother, who is not well enough
yet TO travel. That fictitious CABIN
on the mountainside with you blinded
and alone frightened me. Be careful,
John; be careful, you dear dear thing.
Always yours,
MARIAN"
(Telegram
"Noonday Club, New York,
September "a.
Marian Blackmar:
Paul Smiths Adirondacks, y. Y.
The cabin on the mountain was not
fictitious. Neither was the explosion
of the locomotive, which happened
three months ago. | gave an assumed
name at the hospital DO not try to
find me. There is nothing left worth
finding. l want to be remembered
as | was when we parted. Good bye.
JOHN
The Finale
An October moon shone through
t. scarlet leaves OF Canandian for.
est. Shadows from the thinning
branches fell across the clearing
where John Blake's cabin clung to
the side of a mountain. The light iro:n
a shaded lamp, within, fell upon
typewriter with its singular attach
ment for depressing the shift key.
Before the machine John sat, bow sd
In thoupht, his right sleeve hanging
empty. lie was thinking of the letter
which he had written to Marian Blat X
mar, and which he he'd enclosed with
:. note 10 the steward of the MONDAY
Club, 10 he mailed from New York,
for the sake of the postmalk, of the
telegram which had been relaycd
through the. same club.
The autumn wind coaXed the logs In
the fireplace. The responsive flames
lighted with a warm glow the photo.
graphed feature of the beautiful girl
in the oval frame.
There was footstep outside the
cabin, the swish of skirts, cry and
somebody rushing across the floor.
Two hands, unmistakably hers, were
proceed over his eyes, the good eve
end the bed eye alike. Two lips every
now end then interruptinG themselves
AGAINST his, wcrt and laughed and
pleaded and made believe scold, and
finally persuaded John that no life
can be disfigured where love dwells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07
WILLIAMSON GIVES
PARTY FOR FRIENDS

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. 7.-Don Will
hanson entertained several young
people at his home, Thursday evening.
Music and games we're the features Of
the evening. The invited guests were:
Misses Madge Druley, Lucille Porter
field, Mildred Jenkinson, Grace Parks,
Mary Beard, Mary Druley, lone Robin
son, Opal Kuhlman, Sue Kitchel, Edna
and India Stanford; Messrs. Earl
Beeson, Harry Hartman, VIM. Jenkin-
son, Howard Jennings, Kenneth New
man, Hevey Farnsworth, Stanley
Brouse, Lewis Stanley, VIM. and Alva
Kitchel.. Miss Anna Mills Of Peru,
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Stanley.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parks had
as their guests Sunday, Messrs. and
Mesdames Adam Eby, Lester Parks
and daughters, Earl Shelter and son
Willard, Walter Osborn and family,
and Pleasant Seaney.. W. A. Rine-
hart was an indianapolis visitor, Sun
day.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parks spent
Sunday with Mayor Robbins and fam
lily of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07
DO YOU WORK FOR A
LIVING?

Business efficiency depends upon
physical efficiency.
You cannot do the best Of work
unless your stomach and nerves are in
the best possible condition.
Many years ago, small city physi.
clan prepared tonic for nervous
and rundown patient. The prescrip.
ton proved more than wonderful.
1t did not take long for the news
to travel in this small town, and be-
fore long the family physician was
spending all Of his time making this
tonic. Sick people came from many
miles around, and it finally became
necessary to establish laboratories for
the sole purpose of making this medi-
cine.
Finally the tonic was given a name,
Vitalis, and today Vitalis, the medi-
cine that had it's birth under the kind
ly hand Of an old family physician, is
known in nearly every community Of
the United States.
Although many improvements have
been made, the medicine remains prac.
tically the same.
For the anemic, the over-worked,
the dyspeptic, the expectant mother,
or the tired workingman, Vitalis, the
universal tonic, is especially recon-
mended.
Vitalis gives fresh grip on life,
not a temporary artificial strength.
1t builds up the muscles of the vital
organs, and brings back the vitality
OF youth.
Vitalis is being explained and spe-
daily introduced at The Quigley Drug
Store, sos Main street. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Nov 7.-R.cnmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Stated meet.
ing.
Wednesday, Nov. S.-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft Degree.
Thursday, Nov. 9.-Wayne Council
No, 10, r. and S. M. Special Assem-
bly,. Rehearsal in Super Excellent
Degree.
Friday, Nov. 1O.-King Solomon
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated Con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets
relieved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07
GETS new EQUIPMENT

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Z. - A. B.
Smith, president of the New York Cen
trail railroad today informed the pub
lie utilities commission that his road
intends to spend approximately $751;
100000 for new equipment next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
MURRETTE

Ann Pennington, one of the small
est stars. who ever created great
sensation on Broadway, Is the star of
the Famous Players production. "Su-
sic Snowflake" at the Murrette today.
in which this celebrated little Ziegfeld
"Follies" star makes her motion pic
ture debut. Though only four feet
ten inches in height. Miss Pennington
has proven one of the most colossal
hits OF the musical comedy world and
is perhaps better known throughout
the whole country than any other &C
tress who has ever before been seen
on the screen, for her praises have
been sung by every visitor to Gotham
town for the last three years.