davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DANIEL J. SULLY WINS SUIT
EI-Coiiun hing Gets 100000 Damages
against John IIavs Hammond.

Washington. Feb 10 Daniel J. Sully,
of New York. was awarded $4,000
damages to-day in his suit against John
HAYS Hammond. Of this city. who, he
claimed. tried 70 destroy his reputation
a cotton expert. 4 sealed verdict
was given b. a jury in the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court.
The triai. which occupied FIVE weeks.
was made necessary BY mi,trial
about year ago. Sully sued for
sl,500.O00 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GIULIA MoRosINI WINS
Referee recommends Marriage 10 EI
Policeman BE Annulled.

Annulment of the marriage Of Giuhs
Voroeini. S5.00O,0O0 heiress. TO the
former New York policeman. Arthur J.
Werner. was recommended yesterday b.
Du Bots G.. Atkins. referee, to Justice
Hasbrouck in the Supreme Court al
Kingston. The justice directed that the
testimony be fled and final decision
is expected within fortnight.
That Werner's divorce from his first
wife was Illegal is the ground for the
recommendation The divorce was OBJ
tanned by Alice Redding, Werner's first
wife. IN Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Bureau Merger to Save $4,000.

Lamar Hardy, Corporation Counsel.
announced yesterday that two bureaus
in his department, the Tenement House
Bureau and the Bureau for Recovery OF
Penalties. have been merged. The
change will save the city $4,000 an
nually, in addition 70 the cut Of S35,O 900
ordered by the Board Of Estimate when
reducing salaries and abolishing posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
STAMFORD HAS SPY SCARE
Federal Officials Search for Filler Who
Carries Camera.

Stamford. Conn, Feb. 19.-hn nero
plano with an expert photographer
abonrd has been manTuvring over the
north shore Of Long Island Sound. TAX
Ing photograph. Of the Sound and adj
joining lands. according TO q letter
written 10 the Federal authorities
They sent Nils Chalmers. Of the De-
partment OF Justice. here this week TO
investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BED COVERINGS
Specially Priced

Comfortable
Covered with fine quality Nainsook floral designs
wool filled regularly 800, each 1856
Covered with Silk Null solid colors; wool filled.
regularly 600, each 500
Covered with Novelty Silk Mull.-floral centres plain
back and border; wool filled regularly 80, each 600
White Wool Bankes.-ful size. pair AS and 5.5O
regularly 800 and $50
Bed Spreads; crochet hemmed ........... each l.lO
Marseies satin finish, hemmed. each2.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Man Frozen to Death

Plainfeld. y. j.. Feb. 10 Overcome
By cold. John Giles. seventy years old,
was found on road in the suburbs
early this morning. He was taken 20
the Muhlenberg Hospital. where he
died. He leaves mis- wife and several
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Dick Straus and Wilkinson
for Delegates TO Ma
tional Convention.
ROOSEVELT HELP
FOR ROOT DOUBTED
ps,kins Says Barnes Is Getting
Dream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Party Pledge Shown.

.o,rtv chairmeu or the Pro
.,,ive rsrty from almost all the six
counties IN The state met yes
IL, g. state headquarters and rec
.-rsndod 90 the primaries as dele
-..,..s,.larro 20 the Progressive Ma
- Convention iu Chicago Oscar 5.
g.. chairman Of :he Public Service
r.-,~ission. and GRACE ;. Wilkinson
= syracuse. The al;ornates named
-, Judge Virgil X. Kellogg. Of Wa
,,,.oun. and Flca i Hooker. of New
YORK
-, state Progressive leaders were
.-;,t 20 cuesuon The sincerity of the
~ coming from William Barnes and
Al. friends in the Republican Old
c,,rd tina, Colonel Roosevelt had
,-omised 20 support ex-senator Roo.
,,3 other Republican possibilities If
cav Of ,her should receive the nomins-
80, for President. They declared that
e., Colonel would stick" and would
90, support any Republican candidate
v.. wss not satisfactory 20 the ranS
-seis n Che Progressive party.
George " Pertains. chairman OF the
,,..s,ive committee Of the Progressive
y,s,ral Committee. characterized The
poo,.Iooseyel- story as q dream or
Y. Bsrress para. With .he approval
~ p,-..~e " AicCrsth. CoIonel
'''' ....o..... fo..c-
1ooseSei's s'''''"-
Which Nr HooseVc-' wrote 10 D--'
v,ose friend last December. purport-
.. ,bo-. -So+ be intended 20 con-
.,.... ,.,.o.s ,,.;.n
ta1e 10 sc' WIZ" 'o'''P'''' 90 -
re Progressive leaders IAfough0"' me
....,-r
' ...., D..,,,,er "A
ms 'e''e' WIS '''"
i4l5. and addressed 70 Charles W. Fe'i'
81, ro,'.r so Progressive leader in
-,....... - .... s...,. who
me SOU N.Y." .'.,..., ..t..
rad written 'D IS" '"e
course should be pursued tnls scar.
Oh, letter follows:
n, pea ,f- Tes-. .,arr son 'o- tc- s-'e~
f t's9e. '...r 49, ,-,. 40 8.
~ ~ esnp.is- Ba, c,a 20 su,l Iols'
rs'i IS 7o1. . g. not PCS. ioi me 70 we ne
$50 go l.- -stss-,. ia lrcoa..-t.tis
rs.f-oe Lave fou1l iAat a-.t.ns ] .sr
-rs ;s,.-' - .p,s15. ,s s,,ro., es,.a.r g.
:. -, r; rrP~'i,c. 70 10 m'sgaasls' e. . Ell
rs''s-I's.,g ~, ~. - %, .s-
~ .al' '.'o'1 sc. ls owl, ~ own s.sls-
- p DE ia't few no,.,ts z Ae's -. - a.
-, - D., ~. .o I'D az ,oao- aad i-
~. .erost s.l b.. .-e s.e','.. sa,s,., n =
= A'r . . sst'a .,- r,' A As ,s-
a. Is. ir..rs-'.s jar, 81 5oa wu ,o,sit
i-sscrs o-rs fe.- ,s.... .,s.e...
"a vs- y.,e... --s ia r,su.yi7snls WI
EIs. uIte s1- 'i-e- Nn--c,, ~ haa's''
"a ~ ..... Row. .a cs,,o.r.iA.
p. Pr.~. 81 La..a.s. Pope in 1icAisal.
hs1s- nor -rtf r 'onf'-.' h ~ &C.. ~
49,. NIX .-,-m nave ben srins for f'rr
i.s7 "a u'.a aton in'end TO continue 70 a.
I-r- - ths' -2 80 az .s- --S uBd.-
..1 .,-sa..s--e. s',e any ad1oe since-ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Garcia stated that De Bequer was
last seen by United State. oficers a
few weeks ago when the gunboat Miami
overlook the Lucy n. and the Ventura
on the way out Of Kew West laden with
war materials for Villa soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Remarkable Offerings
UPHOL STERY DEPARTMENT

Plain Tape Edge and Fancy Bordered Scrims and Mar
ouisees; finely spun double-twsted yarns SO and 80
inches wide regularly 32c, I'd. 18c
Fancy Scotch Nets in unique designs. AZ inches wide
regularly 45c and 65c yd Csc and 35c
Fine Caledon Lace Nets-both sides finished with pico
edginr 40 inches wide. yd. Csc and LIS
regularly l95 and 2.25
Scotch Madras in handsome dark shades. .........
Special, yd &c. CSC and l. Is
Large assortment of Plain Sunfast Fabrics AZ inches
wide.
Mercerzed Fabrics. Special, I'd 85c
Silk Fabrics Observation-Disclosures. Special 125 to l. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Merchandise Specially Priced
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE LINENS
Exceptional Offerings

Irish Linen Damask Tablecoths each ESQ., 3.25 and 4OO
Irish Linen Danlask Napkins doz. $40 and 80
Round Scaloped Damask Tabeclohs. 295, 45O and 30
Hemsttched Damask Tea Napkins doz zoo, 375 and bUO
Linen Tea Napknshand embroidered corners doz. 29o
Real Madeira Hand embroidered Luncheon Sets Ii pieces
Set 3.75 4.5Oand $50
Japanese Bungalow Sets 13 pieces. Set lOU
Henlmed Huck Towels .doz. LIS, ZIo and 5.OO
Hemsttched Huck Towels. .doz. 375, $50 and 600
Turkish Bath Towels ....... doz ESQ., 375 and 500
Turkish Bath Mats eacn JUG, |OC anu Law
Hemmed Dish and Glass Towels doz 1.45 245 and 2.90
Hemsched Linen Sheets .... pr $50, $50 and 1850
Hen1sttched Linen Cases. pr LOO, LIS and LIS
Hand-embroidered Irish Linen Pillow Cases pair l.95
Hemmed Muslin Sheets %. each 55c, Csc, 85c and Csc
Hemmed Muslin Cases each 12c 14c, 19c and &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Library Furniture

Four piece Queen Anne Model Suite as illustrated with
separate cushions; upholstered in velour.
81 so regularly 4l700
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
Surprise Party

Honoring Homer Rowe, Miss jan
ct Duncan gave Holly's handsomest
young man pleasant surprise"
last Friday evening, the occasion
being his umteenth birthday. A
number of the younger set were in
on the secret, and at the appointed
time the young folks arrived at the
Duncan home, laden with remem-
brances for their chum. Card
games were played until q late
hour, when choice refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Misses Mabel Rockwell, Ruth
Christopher, Chloe Capps. Janet
Duncan and Messrs. Ola Horton,
Adolph Keith, Leroy Bassett and
Homer Rowe.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22

The many friends of Miss Irene
Johnson declare that an under
standing" has been reached, which
is the best news yet for her friends
and well-wishers.
Miss Elithe McMurtry and Otto
McMurtry, who are attending the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins.
are expected home Saturday for the
Christmas holidays.
Rex Kirkhart, who has been at
tending the Veterinary college at
Kansas City, will arrive Saturday
to spend the holidays with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kirkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hoyt contem-
plate visiting Mrs. Hoyt's parents
at Kansas City. Mo-. and may leave
today for that point.
Two Mexicans engaged in q street
brawl last Wednesday evening.
slashing each other with knives.
Marshal House appeared later and
placed two Mexicans under arrest.
CoAuCS 11CAA, CllC ouLO CO1l'
templates leaving for Detroit short
ly. where he has an exceptional Of
fer for the winter season from a
well known auto factory. During
his absence Mr.. George Trefz will
look after the business OF the Holly
Auto Co.
H. F. Decker. the Pooh Bah of
Bristol, was doing Holly last. Mon
day, incidentally calling on friends
of years ago.
F. s. Butcher. the old.timer who
formerly owned the townsite of
Bristol. blew in last Monday from
Lawrence, Kan. and was amazed to
see the improvement here in the
past few years.
r. E. Nye and wife of Hartman
were Holly visitors last Saturday.
President F. M. Wilson OF the d.
A. M. & p. Co. was among the
prominent visitors here last Thurs
day.
Zensal will stop that itching.
Sold by Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
cHRIsTMAs TREE

The organizations OF Holly in
GLIDING the town, churches, clubs,
civic and commercial societies, join
in an invitation to all asking you
to meet with US at the High School
building. Monday. Dec. 18th, at 7 p.
m in the celebration of a Munich
pal Christmas Program in the
High School Auditorium. A pro-
gram will be given by the children
and others. A beautiful decorated
tree and treats for all the children
will be included. 1t is hoped every
one will come. The country people
are especially invited. Come and
bring the children. Help us to
make this q Christmas extraOrdin-
AIRY and one to BE- remembered in
after years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
CAUSTIC OBSERVER
TELLS IT TO EN-

The average reporter Is not q
mind reader. Mind readers only
could know all about the goings
and comings, the parties, entertain
ments and the like; and as mind
readers are scarce lots of good news
never reaches the local papers. II
YOU have visitors send the notice
to The Chieftain. 1t is q courtesy
due your visitors. If you entertain
let us have an account of it. then
your guests will know that you are
not ashamed of the crowd you had.
Don't be afraid to tell it to the
newspaper man. Speak up.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Granada, Prowers Co., Colo
RADIO on or about Dec. Is. 1916 to
wit: One Holstein horned, heifer.
two years old; no brand.
Said animal being unknown to
this Board, unless claimed by own
er on or before January 10. 1917.
said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
DENVER, COLORADO
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
MARRIED

On Dec. 10th a marriage of un-
usual interest to Webb and SUI
rounding country was solemnized
by Judge Reid at Syracuse, being
that of Miss Maudie Stewart to Guy
Griffith. Both are well and favor
ably known to the entire country
south and in Holly. and The Chief
tain joins the merry throng in
wishing them Godspeed on the ma
trimonial sea-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
Noxyos

To our Customers and ErianlA
After Dec. 81, The Holly Lumbtr
and Supplies Co. will be known %
The w. +. NcCue Mercantile Co.
and owing to this change It win BE-
come necessary for al those know.
ing themselves indebted 70 us 70
settle their accounts before Dsa. 81.
Yours truly
Holly Lumbar D Supplies Co.
n. y. Berry, Me-.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
THEODORE ". 1MHRY

The sudden demise OF Theodore
W. Emery last Wednesday night
came as a severe shock to his family
and the entire Holly district, fall.
ing like pail on the community
when the truth became known.
Mr.. Emery had been suffering with
rheumatism for some time past,
but at no time did even his immed-
late family realize that his heart
was effected, and that death would
end his sufferings without a strug.
gle. Such was the case, however.
his body being found dead in bed
early yesterday morning.
Deceased was 66 years of age, and
leaves to mourn his loss q loving
wife and two daughters, Mrs Fred
Brownlee OF Geneva, N. Y, and Miss
Bessie Emery, who returned home
last Monday from her school at
Blanca, Colo. all of whom are pros
trated with grief at the grim and
sudden summons.
At this writing no arrangements
have been made for the funeral,
awaiting the arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownlee, who are expected here
tomorrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
Nels Darling
Talks to the
Business Man
lCOpyrighted)

SOPyA1bASoN'
Being the First OF Series Of Arti.
cles Written for The Chieftain
Who pays for advertising? Does
advertising increase or decrease the
cost of the goods to the consumer
Effective advertising may reduce
the consumers cost and frequently
does.
Take that much advertised 3
shoe We are all familiar with the
likeness of the manufactures. be-
cause advertising has made the
man known the country over. The
enormous output, the large num-
Der of shoes sold, enables him to
sell each pair on . very small mar
gin. Advertising builds up and
keeps up the demand. without
newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing, the cost OF introducing this
shoe would have been large in pro
portion to the number OF shoes
sold. Advertising put the shoe on
the market and win keep it there
Take the famous cracker. or 80
called biscuit. There was . time
when the grocer scooped all crack
ere out Of q barrel or box, weighed
them and placed them in . paper
sack. Today you purchase . clean,
crisp. wholesome soda cracker at
less cost. and it comes in an air.
tight. sealed package. The manu-.
facturers knew what advertising
would do and made the price &C.
cordinsly. There was an immed-
late and nationwide demand. Ad-
vertising created and Is sustaining
this demand.
Advertise wisely and effective
ly. Increase your sales without
materially increasing -FOUR expsnses.
Reduce the price on any article you
can. Advertise and make your in
creased business pay for It.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22

THE LADIES' HONE JOURNAL.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST and THE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEMAN wish to secure the spare
time Of man OF woman to act 10
local representative in Holly ana Vi
entity, looking after the renewals Of
their many subscriptions In this
section, and introducing these
publications to new readers. Fay.
msnt will be made in salary ana
10 desirable but not essential. For
details address. with rstusness,
Box 654, THE CURTIS PUBLISH.
ING COMPANY, 1ndspsnssn,s
Square, Philadelphia.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
zxADwoRx-r4ATs' ALL

Wherever we 60 we find in every
community some farmers who are
exceptionally prosperous. They
have good farm buildings. average
crops. good stock, have more money
and leisure time than many of
their neighbors. The neighbors.
however seldom grasp the reason
for the difference in the apparent
results.
When questioned about it they
usually say, "Oh. hes lucky" Then
when you interview these lucky"
ones you will find that they have
studied their conditions and
learned by observation how to han
die the soil on their particular
farms, how to keep down the leaks.
how to prepare their ground for
the sowing Of seed. how to select
purebred stock. how to feed eco
nomically; or in other words, they
have gone into the details of their
business and mastered them.
With them luck 10 misnoner.
They rely on their head, coupled
with planning. of looking ahead,
of not putting all the eggs in one
basket, in mapping out . pro
gramme. They are able to get the
best from others through observa.
ton and are perfectly willing to
put it into practice on their farms
where it can be worked to advan.
tage. No, it isn't luck that counts;
it's headWOrk.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
HoRxsxox HEADS xAsoxs

At 4 regular communication, HoI
~ Lodge liz, A. +. and A. H., elected
the following officers for the ensu.
ing year:
Worshipful Master--A. W. HerA.
beck.
Senior WaYden-A. 2. Knuaksy.
Junior Warden-N. 3. Berry.
Senior Deacon-R. d. Wilson.
Junior Deacon-W. II. Berry.
Treasurer-Wm. Wallace
Sserstary-J. e. Murphy.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
1a1HNDsnrP
Friendship is q won

Friendship 10 q WOh-
der-flower. delicate
while young, growing
stronger, richer. purer
with the passing years.
Faith, Hope and Char.
ity form the soul from
which 1t springs. Sym
pathy beauties it; ad-
versity purifles it.
Truth is the elixir. the
refined spirit from
which its strength ema.
mates. Joy Is fntensi.
Ned. sorrow alleviated.
by it. Its chalice holds
the essence of love.
Rare Friendships are
those. that blossom
along the rugged path
spread upon the air of
the clear heights OF
Right Doing, a perfume
that heals all bruises of
the heart and soul.
The fragrance Of one of
these flowers will sweet
en- q whole life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
"The Rsv,llieY,"

The Holly High school pupils
gave q hop at the Ar1norY last
Thursday. which proved to be most
enjoyable. They have organized
themselves into q dancing club.
giving monthly soirees. it is 70
ported.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22

WE WANT YoUA
HOLIDAY TURKEYS
Turkeys will be high.
Write Us for Prices Now.
The Yinkstt Bros. Commissie1 Co.,
1857 Market Street,
Dsaves, 0sle.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Goes to Press Jan. i2th-o.dsr
Your Phone Now
Those desiring telephones placed
in their homes or places Of business
should notify the local manager at
once. as the new directory goes to
press Jan. 18th, so II you order your
phone now your name win be
printed therein.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION,
Dspsstnsst 81 The iatsriss.
u. 8. Lss1 OfSss q Lsaar, Csls..
Dee. 4. 1873.
N.s.. !. t.r.t, siv.. the. M:.,l. n: wss... 81
Hslv. Cole. who. - Oct. Z. 1910. esls isssssesl
..,'y Ne. oesll: f'' s.rth~ss' quarter # s.s.is. 81
has esd .ses Of ists.iss make sssl I've psss
establish slas The issd shove dsssribsl before
L. N. Zaissss. u 8. Cs..ississsy q Hslly. Csls -
the z2sl day 81 Jssusry 1917.
Csi.sst ss.ss a. wtssssss, Ls.sy G. Rss. J. ".
MsCssssi. jobs R. Ds1sy. ". A. Nssss. al u Hsly.
Csls
A. L, Bsavsss. ksss,s,,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22

Stock tanks and pump. pipe and
wall supplies, at Holly Hardware
eUm11Q.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION,
Dspastnsst 81 he istsr;ss.
U. 8. Lssl Oisss q Lamar. Csls..

A. L. Dss,s,s. kssis,s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Failing Off a Little Bit.

Shubert A number of
production unusual interest In
place. being offered Arthur Hopkins nfrequen and
discriminating Hopkins the
production than Secondly the
scenery Edmond whose
the and for
the third place. the authors of the the McPher
Mr.. Mcpherson is Huten
Field Artillery and the said to make study
psychology. The piece light being
comedy of Hereafter" Quite veil mystery
being bit Of
fantasy life
friendly The the
opportunities producer the
rician of the incidental scoreEugen Halle
this sufficient additional will be
production the
role a Broadway production. will
be remembered the who achieved fame with the Wash
Players with "The
with "Heenas Husband" The calls for
SOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE" Tuesday evening the
Theatre This bring James Terwhile
reasonably legitimate of
that heatregoers remember him only comedy
youth Mr. Powers said have many
the Fun a Photograph Gallery" variety
Somebody's of those plays somebody
satchel and must be admitted prospectus
exciting, though it long Assisting
Belars,
Manning Charles Pen
Granville, Ronald Bym, Clifford Brooke Rogers
Ayrton.
Then It out of the mention that piece
by Mark Swan and is based novel by F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Edgar Nelson Back Home.

Edgar Nelson is back home. He
moved into the Gaiety Theatre on
Thursday with the Turn to the Right"
company, and he installed himself
once more in Room 10. Room 10 is old
stuff to Nelson. He first saw the back
stage part Of the Gaiety when THE
Fortune Hunter" was the attraction at
that theatre. You remember him, of
course, as the fat boy who said saw!
Angie" For ffty-four weeks ,he occu-
pied Room 10 and said Jaw! Angie!"
Then he returned to the house with
along Came Ruth" which did not last
so long. Again, however, he had Room
10. Last season he was with Young
America" which threatened TO break
his record by opening at the Aston.
Shortly afterward, however, it moved
to the Gaiety, and Nelson got No. 10
back. And now Turn TO the Right"
and Edgar Nelson has Room 10 by
special consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS

4 DELAIDE AND HUGHES, strug-
n Cling under the burden of being
"the two most finished technicians that
America has given the dancing world,
will be present at the Palace Theatre
this week as headliners. Not SO long
ago Adelaide and Hughes left vaude-
Vile fiat, announcing that they had
been converted to the films, but in ar
rangements of this sort anything is
liable to happen. At all events, AIDE
laide and Hughes will top the bill at
the Palace, presenting one of those
elaborate dancing acts which have be-
come so popular and so prevalent in
the varieties.
The excellent Grace La Rue will be
retained for second week. Also OF
great interest will be the appearance
of "The Clod" in vaudeville. This
playlet, written by Lewis Beach, was
performed last season by the Wash
ington Square Players, and is the first
OF their productions to be seen on the
local vaudeville stage. Sarah Padden
will have Josephine Meyers original
role.
Andrew Tombes and Lola Went
worth, whose appearance at the Pal
ace suffered postponement last week
because of the illness of Miss Went
worth, will be present with a singing
and dancing speciality. Stan Stanley
who enters via the audience, will re-
peat his amusing number, Assisted
by His Relatives" Vaudeville is about
TO lose Mr.. Stanley for a time, as the
industrious Flo Ziegfeld has acquired
him. Among other performers will be
Raymond and Cayerley, pro-German
comedians, and an indoor circus.
Aloft at the Royal the programme
will include Maria 10 and company,
Ethel Kirk and Milly Fogarty, Lou
Anger, Lockett and Waldron, Bradley
and Airline, and Resista. The last
named weighs only ninety-eight
pounds, yet it is claimed that no man
can lift her against her will. Aha! we
shall see!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Mary Becomes a Manager.

The stars of the motion picture
world are becoming better business
people every day. The latest system
Of organization in flmdom gives the
star not only salary and a royalty,
but share in the proceeds. In the
case of Mary Pickford the system has
been worked out TO perfection. Little
Mary has organized her own produc-
ing company and her own distributing
company. Pickford films will be re-
leased on no programme in future, but
will be sold on the open market at
high prices-take them or leave them.
And no one. il is safe to say, will make
more money out of Pickford pictures
than will the diminutive Mary herself