davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
EDITH Storey n
RIVALS ANNETTE

Miss Edith Storey, the movie star,
performs some Annette Kellermann
stunts in the picture "The Island OF
Regeneration" now showing at the
National theater, which prove to the
satisfaction of the audience that she
can qualify as Venus.
Six reels of dramatic and humorous
photo-play constitute the screen adap-
tation of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
novel of this name. Miss Storey, in
the role Of Katherine Brenton, an
idealist, is cast ashore on this tropical
island, where she discovers and tries
to educate a half-civilized young giant,
the only other inhabitant. He had
been cast up there when he was a
youngster, and his mind is that of
the simple child.
The manner in which the slip of a
girl manages the big fellow, teaches
him the rudimefts of civilization such
as the Bible, reading, swimming, cook
ing and coquetry particularly the
latter is most Interesting. There re
several deeply dramatic scenes, one
or which is the earthquake and great
tropical storm that sweeps across the
island and finally compels the girl to
admit her love for her half-naked COM
panion.
Pals In Blue" a three-reel film
appearing on the same bill, is dra-
matte story of soldiers fighting In
dams on the Western plains. 1t is
well filmed and well acted and proves
a worthy comrade for the big feature
of the entertainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
empire OFFERS
VARIED PROGRAM

"The Mystery of Mary" is a power
full story, its theme dealing with many
complex situations found in daily life
among people in a lower strata of
society. 1t has been filmed with an
extravaganza of scene and spectacu-
lar effect, the producers not overlook
ing faithfulness to the original set
ting.
"The Mystery of Mary" is a great
three-act play to be featured at the
Empire theater today and evening.
1t has been produced with the same
clever cast of principals that made
it the success in New York, Boston
and Chicago. Billy Gray and Lionel
Adams are new to Honolulans. They
have been given important roles. Ro-
nance figures largely in. the plot.
The picture is said to rival in splen-
dor and minuteness of detail many of
the more pretentious productions now
shown at top prices. The solution of
series of difficult problems is left
to the last Of the third act Iaterest
in the fate OF the faithful little hero
inc is not allowed to wane because
of the number OF surprising turns TAX
en- in the play.
Making it UP" is a comedy i'll
which Lloyd Hamilton and his little
side.partner, Bud" produce riot
of nerriment in one brief reel of film.
A fine type of western comedy, The
Auction, of a Rundown Farm" will
close the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
SUE CHARLES CHAPLIN
FOR $500, 900 DAMAGES

Z NEW YORK, n. Y.-The Essa- I
: nay Film Manufacturing Com 4
: pany, through William Jennings, 4
\ attorney for George X. Spoor, I
\ president. has filed papers in the 4
= supreme court of New York in an 1
= action against Charles Chaplin 4
= for 100000 damages, charging
I breach of contract 1t is alleged I
! that Mr.. Chaplin made contract
: in December, 1914, with the Es-
7 sanay company for one year from 4
! that date. In the spring of 1915,
1t is alleged, he made demand 4
= upon the Essanay company for 4
: more money. Mr.. Spoor consent 4
: ed to new agreement beginning
: in June, 1915, by which Mr. 4
: Chaplin agreed to make ten more
: pictures to the expiration of his
contract. 4
= OF the ten pictures which were
= called for under the new agree
= ment only seven, it is alleged,
= have been completed. " pr.
l. l. l. L l. l. Il Il l. Il l. 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

The trolleymen's union submitted
to the Springfield Street Railway
company schedule calling for max
imum daily wage of S325, to replace
the present rate of S2.95. 49,.
Authority was granted by the Mich
igan Railroad Commission to the Ann
Arbor Railroad to issue $1,000, 900
short term notes. / ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

One hundred girls in the stripping
department of the Crown Corset Co,
of Bridgeport, declared a strike be.
cause one other, the daughter of a
policeman, would not join the union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

+ %<<<<<%*%<k%<<<<
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

Philalelphia-BoztoH both games
.astp1uad rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
SEVEN OF CAMPS
INSTALL JOINTLY
Four Hundred Attend Impressive
EoOdmen Ceremonial Conduct
ed at Odd Fellow Hall.
IL CHARGE OF c. s. TOWNLEY
Get-T0gether Affair Proves Fine Sue
cess-Dancing Is Enjoyed Al
ter Exercises.

One of the largest local affairs ever
staged by any fraternal order was
held last night at Odd Fellow hall
when the six Woodmen camps of Rock
Island and Milan camp held joint
installation of officers for the ensuing
year.
It was the first time joint installa-
ton Of all local lodges had ever been
attempted and nearly 400 Woodmen
and their friends were present to wit
ness the ceremonies. Deputy Head
Consul c S. Townley of Macomb act
cd as installing officer.
Many Young people attended and
dancing was enjoyed from s o'clock
until 8. when the installation took
place. Dancing and cards were re-
sumed at 10. continuing until mid
night. The affair was arranged to
stimulate interest in the order among
the local members. Following is a
list of the officers installed:
Camp No. 81.
Consul-M. T. Stevens.
Past Consul-W. A. LOvett.
Advisor Helpenstell.
Clerk-E F. Johnson.
Banker-C. F. Huthmaker.
Escort-PauI Schubert.
Trustee-Marx NJ Harder,
Watchman-E. s. Glow.
Physicians-J. c. Souders, NJ. J.
OHern. F. D. Paul, S. B. Hall, B. j.
Lachner. c. E. Robb, r. B. Miller, j.
n PaDta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Country Free of Cattle Disease

washington. Jan. 15.-The entire
country now is practically free of the
loot and mouth disease. A depart
ment OF agriculture order, effective to-
morrow, frees the only remaining
quarantlned area, two counties in II
lnois, and makes Libertyville town
ship, Illinois, restricted area. The re-
striction on the Union stock yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
DELAY APPOINTMENT
OF A CROP EXPERT
Especial The Argus.l

Aledo. H., Jan. l5.-No selection has
been made of an agricultural expert
for Mercer county. A joint meeting of
the committees from the Mercer
County Crop Improvement association
and the board Of supervisors was held
yesterday, at which time l. T. Gilmore,
Palmyra, Mo, an applicant, was pres
ent. There are two others seeking the
position, p. A. Edgerton, Lafayette,
Ind, and L. S. Griffith, McNabb, III.
The committees decided after the con-
ference, to take a little more time in
making appointment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Boys long pants suits,
neat patterns, good
quality cashmere, two
lots, % 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Increase in Cotton Used.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Cotton used
during Decemhar amnuntAd To hhA 72k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Chicago, permitting the handling of
animals for slaughter only, has not
been lifted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Prince Salm was chosen wee p's
dent and Count Eulenburg PRIV
aaaratarv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Camp No. G. MILAN.

amp W. W N-'AAihhJ'
Consul. W. Roberts.
Clerk F. Nichols.
Banked-W. D. Brandenburg.
Trustee Cohen.
Camp No. 800.
Consul. G. Hetter.
Past Consul-OHyer Beck.
Advisor. F. Bauman.
Clerk-E. G. Ffckenscher.
Banker-H. Frinck.
Escort-Charles Willis.
Trustee. H. Beselin.
observation-disclosures klie.
Sentry-Joseph Walters.
Camp No. 1850.
C0nsul-George TTenkenschuh.
Past Consul Thomas McShane.
Advisor-Fred Yeager.
Clerk. B. Corken.
Banker-D. G. White.
Escort-Peter Byrnes.
Trustee-Thomas Cavanaugh.
Waterman William Richards.
Sentry. Copp.
Camp No. 1922.
Consul-Walter Burgess.
Past COnsul-Harry Hofer.
Adyisor-Stephen Houldsworth.
Clerk-W. i. Bauman.
Banker-Peter La Franz.
Escort. P. Simmons.
Trustee-Emil Bendt.
Watchman-John Eick.
Sentry-Otto Bendt.
Camp No. 13,4i3.
Consul-C. II. Bleuer.
Past Consult. p. Garrison.
Adyisor-F Davenport.
Clerk-C. T. Harris.
Banker-E. (. Potter.
Escort-Carl Strohm.
Trustee-E. B. Seine.
Watchman-Emil Eastland.
Sentry-George Garlock.
Physicians-J. r. Hollowbush, A.
Mueller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Corset Rummage

Pick your size and style and PAY
BUT HALF. All broken size and style as
sentiments from our big corset stock includ-
ing corsets selling from $3.50 up to $1,000
90 out into the Rummage at 4 prce-ye5,
lust HALF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

running bales, compared with $50, $50
in December, 1914, the census bureau
announced tadau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Berlin. Jan. l5.-Count Won Amin
Boitzenburg has been elected presi-
dent of the Prussian house of lords.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Consult X. Eihl.
Past Consul-H c. Ehmke.
Advisor Pearce Keane.
Clerks. Madison.
Banker-JOhn Leidtke.
Escort William Fee.
Trustee-George Stroehle.
Watchman-F VeitheT.
Sentry-H Blackstock.
Physicians 7. Foster, A. Z. VIII
Jams
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

For Sale Five weeks old pigs
at $500 a pair.
9-1t* Jorgen Poulsen.
For Sale-A good working
horse, 8 years old.
45-tf Johannes Sorensen.
Wanted About 20 young
calves. just through milk.
49-1t* c. M. Jorgensen.
For Sale--A second hand
bicycle, as good as new.
48-tf. Clarence Madsen.
My barber shop is open on
Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays
and Saturdays.
49-1t Chr. Frederiksen.
For Sale-A second hand
Them Motorcycle in good rum
ming order. Will sell for $50. :
Albert Olsen, Bruno, MINI.
49-2t*
For Sale-3 cows, one fresh,
two fresh in April. Also 8 pigs.
8 weeks old. Apply at once.
Christ Jensen,
4S-2t,* On Sandstone road.
For Sale at a Bargain IS pas
senger Ford auto in, "A 1" condi-
ton. All new tires, 8 extra
castings and 4 inner tubes. Must
sell at once. Box 588. Phone SO,
Sandstone, Mimi. 46-tf
The Equity will ship live stock
Tuesday, Aug. %. Hogs are
bringing good prices now.
If you have anything to ship noti-
fly Fred Hansen, Chr. Larsen, j.
J. Miller, Jeppe Sorensen or P. r.
Kiistofte. 49-1t
Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

Four auto loads from here at
tended the P. A. Christianson
funeral at Hinckley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen
autoed here Friday from Cotton
wood in their Chevrolet car and
left again Tuesday.
Carl Miller has placed 400
gallon gasoline tank in front of
his store. 1t is now very con-
venient for motorists to drive up
and get the Juice.
Albert johnson who has been
working behind the counter in
the Askov Mercantile CO. store
for a long time, is now employed
at the hardware store.
Peter Mortensen and family of
Extra, Iowa, came here Friday
for a weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Mortensen's brother, Jor-
gen R. Petersen. They will re-
turn to Extra today.
Mrs. l.. G. Larsen and daught-
err, Kathrine, of Waterloo, Iowa,
came here Saturday. Mrs. Lar
sen is looking after some bust
ness matters and will be here for
some time.
The Guyman family, musicians
and entertainers, will give a con-
cert at the town hall in Askov,
Saturday evening, Aug. 10. The
concert consists of religious
songs, sentimental songs, tenn
perance songs and declarations
with violin, guitar, banjo and
autoharp music. Everybody well
come. Prices: Adults 25c, chill
Oren over eight lUc.
V. Hoiberg, who recently re-
signed as buttermaker, has
bought half interest in the Askov
Mercantile Co., which was
owned by H. r. Buck, l.. C..
Petersen and A. Gravesen. The
present manager, Mr.. Buck, re-
tains his interest and together
with Mr.. Hoiberg will commence
partnership business about Sep
TENDER LIST, or as soon as the in
ventory is completed. We are
glad that Mr.. Hoiberg has de-
cided to embark in business here
in Askov so that we shall not lose
him and his wife from our midst.
We wish the new firm success.
They are both hustlers, good fel-
lows and will surely make good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Albert Olsen of Bruno, was in
Askov on business Tuesday.
Hear the concert given by the
Guyman family at the town hall
Saturday evening.
j. G. Jensen of Wrenshall,
Carlton County, was here be-
tween trains Friday.
Andrew Juhl was in Superior
Tuesday looking for a job on the
Great Northern Ry.
Mrs. r. Petersen and son,
Skiold, visited Saturday and Sun
day at Dedham, Wis.
Rev. A. Bobjerg left again Fri
day to resume work at the C.
Rasmussen CO., Minneapolis.
Carl Eckberg left yesterday
for the western grain fields,
where he will work during har-
vest.
Hans Sorensen sold his eighty,
2 miles north and "a mile east Of
town, to Clarence Madsen, last
week.
N. B. Miller is busy excavatine
for the residence which he will
build south of the Mailing resi-
dence.
The Fairbanks scale, formerly
in front of the hardware store, is
now ready for business at the
Askov Cooperative feed store.
The highest BURBERRY picking
record we have heard of to date
is that of Theodor Jensen who
picked 36 quarts in 6 hours. This
work paid him 48c per hour.
O. J. Nelson and daughter
Ruth, of Cambridge, came here
Friday for visit at the home Of
the formers daughter, Mrs
Robert Hansen, Norman town
ship, and also to pick blueberries
Our new buttermaker, Chr
Christensen, and family, arrived
here Monday from New Ulm
They are at present staying al
the Hoiberg home. Mr.. Chris
tianson took charge of his new
position today.
A representative of the Grea'
Northern Ry. was here last weel
and surveyed for crossing over
the right-of-way in the south
end of town. He favored ar
overhead bridge to run southeast
and northwest and to connect w
the section lines running in al
four directions. 1t will be ;
great convenience if we get thi.
crossing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
BEEKEEPERS' ATTENTION

Mr.. L. O. France, professor of
Bee Culture, University Farm,
wrote me to-day that he intended
to visit me Tuesday forenoon
next week. | wrote him that |
would call a Beekeepers meeting
here Tuesday at $50 a. m. and
asked him to be sure and come.
If he can not come | will an
nounce it on the blackboard in
town. He can only stay a couple
of hours.
Ludwig Mosbak.
Askov, Mimi, Aug. 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsmede forstkommende
Sendag Aften. Mrs. F. Clarey
Nielsen vii underholde. Forret-
ningsm0de. Allie Velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
ETC., for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
Acquisition of Property

of the acquired by purchase for held them by annual work for There cut: and shallow shafts Gold Crown c them being material held under option from Mr. James Neary who the Magma for three He acquired the claim; their His faith owing EW which the has beenp performed As Magma E-W fault Assure Mr. Neary. who i of unbounded covering defined 6u Already strong body of ore in
  tact of lime and quaz length the claims The coppnes mainly of odi
  sideed ideal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14

built railroad thirty miles length from the town Railroad fer the poseo of handling its and concentrates
 also on the South the Superior and Arizona new valuable old which expected to active development future said by Magma interests
 made with Mr. T. E. Ryan, who drilled the Magma with diamond drills and work be commenced me of the ground been recently made where the holes should be placed The report favorable for developing these lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14

This MayStphen property These gentlemen have had many and selected investigation They have unlimited faith the and the They invested their money with public This being the would that and people should & speculative profit well investment
 yesterday the producing and div dend of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14

IMPORTANT NOTE ENGINEERS REPORTS, MAPS OF THE PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THE COMPANY AND ITS CLAIMS CAN BE SEEN AT MY OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
Properties

Pna County, Arizona miles due ou King that produced millions dollars Bonan. the day of its closing down. which the of silver and which now being reopened THE CLAIMS ARE WITHIN MILE OR IN SIGHT OF THE FAMOUS MAGMA MINE PHENOMENALLY RICH | | PROPERTY, PRODUCING HIGH GRADE COPPER AND SILVER ORES AND WHOSE STOCK, $500 PAR IS SELLING | TODAY AT $55O0 PER SHARE
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Marie Doro will he the attraction at
,ho Strand Theatre this week IN %
rhoto-dramatic version Of Sardou's f.
nous drama, Diplomacy produced 10y
the Famous Players Company. TINS
will be Miss DorO's first hlm appear
ance with her husband. Elliott DEXTER
since the announcement Of their mar
riagc.
The name Of the star is pleasantly
linked with the play, as !t was in
'Diplomacv" that she made her last
stage appearance, when she played 81
the Empire last year with William
Gillette and Blanche Bates. "Dplo-
macv." as every one knows. is highly
interesting drama Of political villany
based on the foreign spy system. and
containing for its ensational interest
the suspicion, condemnation and exon
GRAFTON of a lovely and innocent woman.
The usual topical features, with
musical selections by Grace Hoffman,
the soprano. and the Belgian refugee
quartet, rescued at great cost from a
Hoboken saloon, will Oe in evidence.
II. B. Warner. in "The Raiders" q
story Of Wall Street and high finance.
will be the Triangle feature at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, but pressing u
hard for first honors Will be The
Bright Lights" the first Keystone com
edy 10 be made by Roscoe Arbuck!e
and Mabel Norman at the Fort Lee
studios.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
THE. WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

Irene Bordoni and Melville Ellis will
appear az the Palace Theatre this week,
gracing q bill which contains several
other headiners. Miss Bordonl and
Mr.. Ellis are two Of the many people
who adorn ths various stages By the
express consent and with the exclusive
permission Of Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
Miss Bordoni, who recently quilted
Paris. IS a singer Of considerable charm
so considerable that her introduc-
t;on of the song. - Little Love, but
Not for Me-" earned her recognition IN
show which featured Elsie Janis.
Ellis viii accompany her on the piano,
and in odd moments viii design her
gowns and the stage settings.
The great Ballet Dolly, composed OF
both Roszika and Yancsl, the renowned
dancing sisters. has been retained for
another week, and will present new
programme of Dolly dances. Jean
Schwartz, Rosie's song writing hus-
band, will accompany the girls.
Mrs. Thomas Whitfen. who had been
on the stage fifty years last Septem-
Der, viii oe seen in Edgar Allan Wo0lf's
sketch, The Golden Night" while John
L. Golden's The River Of Souls" D"
which was the Lambs prize playlet,
will be another one-act number.
Ruth Roye, popular ragtime singer;
MARITIME Johnson, Swedish violniste;
Palfry, Hall and Brown and the Gomez
Trio OF Spanish dancers will round out
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

The company Of French players IN
West Forty fourth Street closed their
third winter season last night with a
performance of Francis de Croissy's
comedy, lie Cpur Dispose" in many
respects the most finished and satisfy
ing production of the l9l5-l6 series.
Begun under the best possible auspices,
the season was assured Of success be
fore the rising of the first curtain in
mid-NOyember. the list OF patronesses
including Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Bacon, jr., Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, Mrs. William Grant Brown,
Mrs. Arthur Kennard Buxton, Miss
Susan b. Chase, Mrs. William Astor
Chanler, Mrs. c. b. Church. Mrs. Will
lam A. Clark, Mrs. ". Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson, Mrs. Edwin Dodge, Mrs. Win
chester Fitch, Mrs. Sumner Gerard,
Mrs. George J. Gould Mrs. Lee Hag-
gin, Mrs. ?. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Archer
Huntington, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. Philip Lydig,
Mrs. Conde Mast, Mrs. Amos H. Pinchot,
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Oakley I.
Rhinelander, Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. William Rockefeller,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. W X.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs.
Norman de Z. Whitohouse, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop.
The opening bill was Petite Peste," "
comedy giving rare scope for an
actress capable Of scoring in that par
ticularly difficult type Of part known
in the language Of the theatre as an
ingenue lead. In Mile. Lillian Greuze
was revealed q dainty and thoroughly
efficient exponent Of the type, and her
diction, having acquired none OF the
flatness which so frequently comes
of long residence IN nom
French speaking country. was found
as pure delight 70 the ear as
was her presence 10 the eye. The ex-
perienced actor has hundred stage
tricks which can be varied according
20 the role interpreted; Mile. Greuze.
with added years, will learn many in
addition 10 the two or three which she
uses at present with such excellent .ef-
feet. Deservedly she scored the most
marked individual success Of the sea
son, and Lucien l.. Bonheur, the gem
T. raj director Of the company, is 70 be
on having secured an
artistic OF both youth and personality
rarest of combinations.
The leading feminine roles, properly
80 called, were divided during the sea-
son between Mile Andr6e Merry, an
actress Of much dignity and authority,
yet capable of rendering a passage OF
simple pathos with positively startling
and Mile. Yvonne Garrick. Of
season. Mile. Garrick is graduate Of
he Comedie Franeaise. and IL would
,e sufficient almost 20 record that fact
md proceed, but d word should be said
n praise OF her work in such parts as
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
WRITING A POPULAR SONG

now in the throes Of new kind OF
popular song which is based on rhythm.
Irving Berlin is the founder of this new
school. with songs like "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" "Everybody's Doin' IT,"
and the like.
These songs contain equal portions
of rhythm and melody. In the old
days simple melodies were the rule.
Now rhythm has done away with all
that, and songs are built on catch
phrase that has good Raging quality.
Such as Look at En- Doin' IT, ct
cetera.
"Thc old school" said Mr. Schwartz,
had the better song writers. They had
ideas. I'd like 20 see them come back.
And / think they're coming, too. Such
songs az Ernie Ball has been putting
out, like "A Little Bit of Heaven and
Mother Machree, go a long way toward
elevating the general trend"
Schwartz, who, with his partner, Will
lam Jerome, has been writing songs for
twenty-five years, is at the Palace The
stre this week. with the Dolly Sisters
de Looks. One OF the latter is Mrs.
Schwartz, an argument in favor Of song
writing which no one can answer. Or
wants to-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Bruno Players.

Under the management OF Guido
Bruno. OF Washington Square fame,
the Bruno Players will open their sea
son tomorrow night at Charles Edi-
Avenue. They will present Miss
Julia" Strindberg's naturalistic drama,
and will play three nights a week,
Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday. and
on SATURDAY afternoon. Miss Julia"
viii be presented in a simple manner,
Mr. Bruno Announces. with nothing
startling or unusual used