davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
INFLUX FROM FLORIDA
BEGINS At OLD POINT
f'ery Train Is Bringing Tourists
From South to Virginln's
Famous Resort.
COME FROM ALL OBJECTIONS
I anada. New York, Middle West.
ENGLAND and France We'll Repre-
sented in Colony Now Established
on Hampton Roads.

'P'"" 'N"ooo'
Special to The Times
OLD POINT, VA u,, o. .r
"a, " '" va '"'
'''"Ss tourists IRON canada.
York and tho Middle Atlantic
ties. The spring season nromIscs IN
10, on. or ,,c mo-,
.n' ''o'' successful in the
'o'! o' pih Point series OF din
hrrs luncheons ana motor nart,c.
~ ,rked the .tay OF IN. .ch, "c.,-oa -.
ticb c,ro m
'P ON SATURDAY from
'rida with Commodore Leonard
J lizards, MIR. and Mrs Leonard Rich
Is ir.. and I FROM, ,,,,,, ,.a
-, ''""' '"o'''' ''o'h-
'Nchaf"S dinner guests at
hamb"rlin includes, bcsidcs thcsc.
ioi and Mrs Nu..rt ur. Charm
Ero,,,
'"''" - cotton Ne" YORK.
isutenan, and Mrs Tdc Cant:,in and
~ Roads Mrs r s,r,nrs ,,,.nn
t,ru Nc, ;.
N"a'nS' zap
IN Jordan, and Sidncy l'rizcll.
InoaN Tor eighteen with Commodore
'EhdFds and his party aS tho princi-
guests
Nf. aHd Mrs iohu lum,ng arc recon.
fiNals from falm Beach Nj. Luulnr
ro.nton Motley aud Nc ,f.,,
alley. who came ~ with Mr. ava NJ.
guinr. hav. gone on 10 New yn,k
'.r brief yisit John - ,'ri,n,ri,s
Neh 'r"" Florida on Tuesday 20
ON ms daushttrs, Miss Crimuius, Mrs.
". Childu. Mrs. Criutnins Icnriu.s
Hiss Janice Jennings and Fritz ChilGs
re also N tho party. Thoy came
:, "eeh from New York
Ny and W. l.uomis Allen, ~ syria
&c ana NJ and Mrcs. John H. Shan
man cn'ertHinc" a. dinner. pr"rndiu =
mop AZ nc 'nain berlin for mum
% tfieno' b'aNinE nero private
unle room d'I"Nioh with palms.
~ "hsMeis or lonH"iis' "'0ry,
tn' L'n"W ton"' vas nsen' ana
~ ,nl'iH guests. 81 r.
60, 80 VI, VIZ
,,r, " NM -,
,rr, ~, ,, ttr,,,, ''" '',J'-
,e rune,s
Reginald :, ,-,.,dor , -, va.
Il -. Ji,ro, -, '
'in and NJ. Sn.,na, and NJ, i,
orsr wo-Eerruar
SIR. George l. Brown. dpp..bic, n
"ncral loratiu l. kim. with little
Gs> Betty brown. arc rccistcrcd ~,
chamberlu Mrs Brown gavo u
winning pari, ii the biE Indoors
o"l on NurdHr "N"uiuE. followed by
upper and dancing her company
eng Nisscs Helen aud ~ raj lor and
irs las Tor. 81 Worcester. Miss
.lhiNS bpnd Of ,h'caEn Mfs La
"rt' NcHt'nm"n Fe.'haIo 'h"n'or,
pr Nc" YORK b"or+" Nd"ns. Cap
hNl ~ Jo''Hl, '''Hl'h"hiS '".'" -
li"rrs"h th' '''''''. "' "'ir'7'
l"iLo''
~ '''''.'. v'
'He4'S an, ''' 49, " .'
.
..-.....,...st.
NJ. ,Iro PAIL tl,,,- mined
-, $50 f ~ gs ,..', c,
>, 80 ynrl r.or, <, ,uyus
-.
~. (, ,;sorrc Rr,,r All,u T,l
al, rt-ld Wilhorn ana Ernest sea.
, Of yIcbrorI. arc registered AT the
n,mb.rlin ,his week.
,lr.. T. s. Tcrf.t and Miss Florence
-,,r.rv arrived -his week TO JOIN the
,urcnial Toledo circle, which includes
tl and Mrs olive. II Bond Miss Ma
III Rond Nj AMI Mrs William y
Rnnd and MISS Gladys Bond. ~ Chi
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa Claus :
Gertie McPeters.

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little girl 3 years old and
want you to bring me doll and a
set of dishes and a stove and some
candy and oranges and apples and
you will please not forget to bring
nv sister and brother something
andI will be a good girl.
Ruth McPcters.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
am little boy 5 years old, and
/ want you to bring me a little
wagon and a toy dog, and a horse
and some apples, oranges, candy
and nuts. That is all l will Task
for this time. Good by
Granville McPeters.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa Claus:

: Here comes a little blue eyed
three year old girl : l know you
will not forget me at Xmas time
but lust. thought l would tell you
of a few things 1 would like to
have for Xmas a bushel and two
pecks of candy. a doll, pair of
shoes, pretty blue dress, and blTe
ribbon for my hair, harp, a little
rocking chair and a story book.
Please Santa don't forget my. little
ten months old sister, Mariory,
bring her a doll or she will be want
ing mine.
Dorothy Waddell, Lancing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
.YeYeyegeyen~% - SSsNS@N0
Let ters to
Santa Claus
From she Little Children Of Old
Morgan County
eMeM M@A@A@AeM ~A0A9A0MAN0

Dear Santa:
Bring mea knife and atnice shirt.
and'a. set Of erector toys for my
Christmas presents. But don't for
pet the poor ones who need things
worse than,I do. I hope you and
the Christian Endeayor Society
Will make the poor happy this
Xmas. by giving them something to
eat. Now don't forget the poor.
Louis Schubert, Wartburg
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Santa Claus, dear Sir:

Santa Claus, dear Sir:
/ want the following things for
Christmas, candy, oranges, cocoa
nut and toy dishes, also some fire
crackers. With best wishes to you
Bernloe Adams, Deer Lodge
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa.
l want an auto that l can ride in
and some fire crackers and a climb
ing monkey and train that runs on
e track and Uncle Sam on bicycle
and an electric engine. Your.friend
Walter Stone, z 3 lockwood.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21

Dear Santa:
Please bring me doll, some toy
dishes, cocoanut, some oranges,
a box of crayons. story book and
astoy stove with stove vessels; L
hope YOU are we'll and your rein
deer too. Be sure to come.
Hazel Phillips, Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21

tie baby ssister, not . doll bslt
real>, baby; also want strisycle.
i'apa and mamma will get me the
oranges and candy / want. | go
to school every day it is not too
cold. This is my first year in
school. I'm in the first grade and |
love my teacher, she says she loves
me. because / am a good little boy.
Merry Christmas to you.
Charlie Paul, Hartman.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me an air gun, fire
crackers, some nuts, candy, apples
and oranges, Bring my little sis
ter a doll and enough candy and
nuts for Der. Your little boy,
Harry Montgomery,
lockwood Route 8
Please Dear SAINT
Bring us doll, little wagon
and candy, oranges, and nuts, anc
don't forget our little sister Ava.
Please bring us little lamp too.
Wilma and Leila Stone,
f lockwood 3
Dear Santa:
When you come to Pine Orchard
bring me a cork gun, knife with
a chain some stick candy and nuts,
Skies Russell, lockwood 3.
Dear Santa:
am little girl 10 years old.
Please bring me a pair of gloves
and handkerchief box, and don't
forget my little sister, Tressie,
bring her an unbreakable doll and
some candy; so good by Santa,
Georgia Dilbeck, Wartburg.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me dolly, a doll
bed, some candy, peanuts, apples
oranges and some crayons, and
bring Bobbie Miles some English
walnuts and some niggertoes.
Lola Hedrick, lockwood,
Route ).
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Lanta:

Dear Lanta:
1 am 8 years old and good girl.
l want you to bring me a sleeping
doll and good little piano and g
ring and locket, and don't forget to
bring me some candy; oranges and
some nuts.
Gertie McPeters.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa;
I am little girl years old, and
! want you to bring me doll and
pair of house slippers and an au-
tomobile full of candy, oranges
and apples. and story book. Your
little friend. ..
Charlotte May Powell,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa :

Dear Santa:
Please bring me a wagan and
and some Orecracker. Bring my
cousin Billy an air gun and some
IRE crackers. Your little boy
Henry Zumstein. lockwood 8.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Nv Dear Santa:

My Dear Santa:
Please send me the things as fol-
lows: Some candy, an orange or
two, some frecrackers and a cocoa
nut. That's all for this time.
Laura Neskaug, Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa Clause:

Dear Santa Clause:
1 want you to bring me a little
gun and some candy. I want you
to bring me a whistle, 1 hope you
are we'll. From your friend
Clyde Cooper, Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa;

Dear Santa;
/ write to tell you what l want
fol- Christmas. / want nice rib
bon, candy, fire crackers a cocoa
nut and oranges. Yoursfriend.
Corda Adams, Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21

Dear Santa:
lam a little boy years old and
have been good boy and want
you to bring me a rocking horse
and rubber ball, and some candy
and oranges, so be sure and come. g.
l will 60 to bed SO good night
From your title boy, W.
Johnnie McPeters, Wartburg.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
want you to BRING me some toys
for Christmas and some good
things to eat, like apples orang-
ana candy. / help my papa work
and go to school every day that
am well. / study my lessons too.
Brin5 my little brothers something
too. There names are Archie, Gus
and Carl. Carl. Carl wants lit
ohU O
tie Tedy bear Your little boy.
Albert Haag. Wartburg.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa. ....
Please send me knife and lit
tie billie goat and some oranges and
other good things to eat. l am a
little boy eight years old, and don't
forget my little brother, he is two
years old and has blue eyes and
light curley hair. l do not ask for
more as l know there are SO many
other boys and girs who want you
to bring them something.
Arthur Anderson, Burrville.
Dear Santa;
want you to bring ntesaswagons
and watch that will keen time.
60 to school every dak 'm illS
the third grade. This IA my first
school Fam going recite i
peach at our christina ente
2ment. Merry Chrismas 0il and
the Morgan County Press
Elper9D p Paul Harriman.
a ~. y. NJ
{eik I; :. {. & s;s' ';S
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-21

Dear Santa:
/ have been a good boy andI
obey my mamma and say my pray
,efs every night, now would you
please bring me. some candy, ap-
slilss and peanuts; aittle wagon and
q toy dog. Please, bring sister a
doll. From your little friend,
Love Heidle, w artbdrg
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Knights of Columbus.

At the next meeting of Washington
CcunctlN the committee appointed to re-
wise the bylaws will make a final re-
port.
Spalding Council met Thursday even
Ing with Grand knight Biggs in the
chair. Several applications for mem
bership were received
The State deputy has appointed a
hnance committee consisting of five mem
bers from each council, the grand knight
and financial secretary. Of each council
being members, to raise funds to enter
tain the knights and their ladies from
Chicago, who will visit the city during
the early part of August. About three
hundred people will be in the party.
Alcantara Caravan, No. Il, Order Of
Alhambra, is arranging for an outing
to some nearby resort this summer. The
matter is being arranged by the divan.
under the direction Of Grand Comman-
der Crosson.
The last dance held by the Boosters of
the Country was largely attended. The
boosters committee, of which Joseph E.
McCann is chairman, and Edward j.
Cunningham is secretary, has mailed an
attractive folder to the members of the
club. calling particular attention to the
excellent meals served at the club. The
board OF directors will meet Monday
evening
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Learn to Decide Quicklv

In the American Magazine Is the
story OF a successful business man
VINO attributes his success largely 70
cisions
Once decided. you ought not Ia
waste time. II man decides rightly
then he has running start on rivals
who hesitate. If he decides wrongly
then he has discovered his blunder
backed up. and is ready to start on
even terms with the hesitating rival
for man of decision can decide he
Is wrong as quickly as he can decide
ne Is right. Also, in a greater num-
Der of cases, the man who decides
quickly may fail to decide the best
way. and still carry it through to sue
cess. and even convince others he was
right all the time. This has happened
to me many times in cases where there
were a number of ways in which a
thing might be done.
While we blunder inevitably, I be-
ieve our batting average is higher
than that of timid ones, and the re-
wards much greater. 1 do not think
have erred in Is per cent Of nv de-
cisions in business, and not in ) per
cent seriously.
The great advantage of quick de-
cision lies in the larger rewards that
come to those who are bold for IL is
bold to decide vital matters quickly,
The timid and the hesitating get small
proftA"
$50
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

by sickness. the latter being at sIbley
Hospital. H 2. Kidwell has Just re-
covered from a short period Of illness.
Fred w. Darlington stated that the
challenge of Central Camp for a base
bali game at the Joint picnic TO be held
at Chesapeake Beach August ! had been
accepted by Georgetown Camp. The
latter camp defeated Central Camp 3 70 !
last year. but Central now has a stronger
team and expects TO win. A large crowd
is expected to attend the picnic and
special accommodations will be pro-
vided TO handle the numerous members
and friends. The usual program Of
sports vii be run of.
Considering the extremely hot weather
which has prevailed, the leaders OF the
four teams in the membership campaign
report fair progress. B. J. Loveless, 7.
J. Loveless, Fred W. Darlington, Past
Counsul James A Moody. Harry r.
Shaw, DR.. Thomas LInville J. S. Higgins,
c. J. Beck. and J. E. EnwriZht were
among those present A. S. GILL OF
a. r. Talbot Camp, spoke briefly.
Past Consul John w. Sutherin. Banker G.
A Casey, and Trustees Fred W. Car
rington and Harry r. Shaw were present
at the meeting held al. A r. Talbot
Camp in honor Of Head Banker John D.
Volz, OF indianapolis, Indiana
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

exhibition of the degree work on a pre-
pared raft, out on the bay, out of hearing
of the multitude, but in view of all who
wish to witness one of the most beautiful
scenes that is used in any degree work.
This matter will all be arranged to be
perfected at the meeting of the joint
committee on Wednesday night
The State deputy supreme commander
has appointed Sir knight Frank Z.
springman deputy for Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4. A committee to sell tickets
for the excursion has been appointed, and
is determined to lead in the movement
to provide a fund for the widows and
orphans of the deceased members.
Mount Vernon Tent and Mount Vernon
Review held a joint meeting of their
ticket committee last Thursday night,
and laid their plans to take active steps
to make the outing a great success.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
NOTED INGENUE
VISITING WASHINGTON

Elise Oldham, OF the William Fav-
ersham company, is visiting Miss
Jane Sands, OF this city, a few days
while on the way to Winchester, Va,
her home. for a rest prior to her next
winters work in the same company.
Miss Oldham has been working
with Mr.. Faversham for the past five
years, taking ingenue parts in The
Squaw Man" in vaudeville The
Faun" and The Hawk" She took
the part Of Lucius in his Julius
Caesar" in which R. D. Sheppard (R.
D. McLean). who is now living in
Washington. took the part of Brutus.
Mr.. Faversham opens his next sea-
son in October when he will present
for the first time in America Ber-
nard Shaw's Getting Married" Hen
rietta Crosman and Hilda Spong will
be in the cast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE FRATERNITIES

would hold an excursion to Chesapeake
Beach on August 10. By an unanimous
vote II was decided to give all proceeds
of the excursion of Harmony Lodge to-
ward installing a new heating plant in
the home building
The month OF July was designated as
''rest month" for the degree team of
Eastern Lodge and. the meetings have
been devoted to entertainment. Degree
work will commence the first meeting in
August Among the visitors present
was Past Grand Master and Grand Rep
Yesentative Christensen, Of Utah.
Past Grand NJ. s. Fall. degree director
of Langdon Lodge, will hold a rehearsal
of the team as organized at the last
meeting of the lodge. preparatory to the
comforting of the degree. At the last
meeting members were elected by trans
fer and tomorrow evening. applications
will be received by transfer.
Federal City, No. 20, will confer the
degree at its regular meeting on We'd
nesday evening. Past Grand Master
John H, Wood is arranging for another
surprise in the way of degree work by
arranging a team composed of members
employed in a particular department of
the government.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

the last six months excelled, which
caused commendstion by the various Wis
itors. II was resolved that for all men,
bers Of Potomac Council belonging 10 the
National Guard who have been called
into service dues would be paid by the
council.
Central Council met in its council cham
her Monday evening at Perpetual Build
Ing Association Hall. with a large at
tendance. Several visitors addressed the
council.
The Hospital Association met at head
quarters last Tuesday evening with a
large attendance of representatives OF the
various councils TO make arrangements
for the excursion to Chesapeake Beach
next Wednesday. Proceeds Of the ex-
cursion will 90 to the Hospital Bed Fund
Association. The chief event Of the day
will, be an athletic meet with events for
men. women, and children Valuable
prizes. donated by the merchants OF
Washington and the field department of
the National Union. will be given. There
tional Union teams from Baltimore and
Washington. The sale Of tickets indi-
Gates that there will be between 5000 and
400 people who will attend
The committee IS made UP Of the fol-
lowing: William J. O'Brien, chairman n
Frank T. Tracy, secretary: Elmer John
son, treasurer; John f. Hogan, athletics
w. E. Eecher. favors: Frank T Tracy.
tickets. and Elmer johnson, program.
There will be adequate train service. The
schedule is: Going, 9:15. 10. 1880 and
ll:So a. M; !, ?, 2:3O. and $50 D. m. Re-
turning. 8. 6, 80. s. 9. 10. and 1880 D. m.
Frank Z. Ferguson, president OF the
senate, and Senators w. D. Brown, D. v
Chisholm and U. s. j. Dunbar left for
Mackinac Island to attend the meeting OF
The senate
A. NJ. Bugden. district mana ger. has re-
turned from Virginia where he mas been
| Tor the past three weeks on organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This is the season when she who
would have a lily-white complexion
should turn her thoughts to mercol-
lied wax, the firm friend of the sum-
mer girl. Nothing so erectually
overcomes the soiling effects of sun,
wind, dust and dirt. The wax liter
ally absorbs the scorched, discolored
freckled, withered or coarsened cuti-
Gle, bringing forth a brand new
skin, clear. soft and girlishly beauti-
full. 1t also unclogs the pores, re-
moving blackheads and increasing the
skins breathing capacity. An ounce
OF mercolized wax, obtainable at any
drugstore, applied nightly like cold
cream, and washed off mornings, will
gradually improve the worst COM
plexion.
When depressed by the heat and
you want to freshen up for the after
noon or evening, bathe the face in
lotion made by dissolying an. ounce
of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel. You'll find this more
refreshing than an hours rest. 1t is
hne for smoothing out wrinkles, even
the deeper ones.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Feature Films.

Irene Fenwick will head the double
program at Moore's Strand Theater Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday OF next week
in "A Child Of Destiny" The added at
traction on these days will be Lillian
Gish and Lionel Barrymore in Gold and
Glitter" a comedy drama. De Wolfe
Hopper will be seen on Wednesday and
Thursday in a dramatic comedy entitled
Mr. Goode, the Samaritan" and Harry
Mccoy will be seen on the same pro-
gram In Sennett's Keystone farce, "Bub-
bles Of Trouble" On Friday and Satur-
day Anita Stewart will be featured in
The Daring Of DIANA" a story OF the
newspaper world.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Improved Order of Red Men.

Usage Tribe. No. 6. The Great Senior
Sycamore J. Heidenheimer raised the fol-
lowing chiefs: Sachem, H. J. Feather
stone: senior sycamore, c. r. Yates;
Junior sycamore. w. NJ. Alexander;
prophet. L. H. Bergman; chief Of records,
Reed F. Martin; collector of wampum, J.
p. H. Wilmuth; keeper Of wampum. ]. T.
Springman.
The Great Junior Sycamore E. r.
Boyer installed the chiefs of Logan Tribe,
No. S, on Thursday last, as follows
Sachem, w. w. Burrows: senior saga
more. Robert Strobel; Junior sycamore.
NJ. r. Kubatz: prophet. S Mfiano: chief
OF records, Curtis l. Lewis; collector OF
Wampum, ]. A. Madison, il.
Great sannap p. r. Lautham installed
the chiefs of Seneca Tribe, No II. on Fri
day last as follows: Sachem. Frank F
Noehl; senior sycamore. Charles D.
Hobbs: Junior sycamore. c. o. Storm;
chief Of records, J. B. Altman; collector
of wampum. w. A. Eliason; keeper OF
wampum. w. E. Caywood.
Great Mishenawa George Custard
raised the chiefs of Mineola Tribe. No.
IA: Sachem. \. H. Dyer; senior saga
more, c. A. Manning; Junior sycamore
]. c. Duke; prophet. A. v. Myers; chief
of records. DR.. H w. Tippett; collector
of wampum. George f. Baxter; keeper OF
wampum, W. c. White
The Great sachem ]. Henry Hummer
installed the chiefs Of Idaho Tribe as fol.
| lows: Sachem. J. R. jenkins; senior
sycamore. J. Sander: Junior sycamore
w. f. Thomas; prophet. N. H. Katz
chief of records. J. D. Bratunier: collec.
tor OF wampum, George w. Vaughn
keeper of wampum, W. J. Koib.
Great Prophet John :, Bunch Installed
the chief OF White Eagle Tribe at theil
last meeting: Sachem. William J. Nc.
Kernen; senior sycamore, A. B. White
Junior sycamore. Arthur Cecil: prophet
r. a. Southworth; chief of records. H. F
Sheedy; collector of wampUm. l.. J. Pat.
ton; keeper of wampum, G. E Gartren
Osceola Tribe was the recipient Of The
! Redman's scroll on Wednesday night
last. the bearers thereof being Redwine
tribe. Great Junior Sycamore E. R
of the Wigwam Thomas H. Dennis in.
stalled the chiefs of the tribe.
The Great Chief of Records j. B. Alt.
mann installed the chiefs Of Redwinr
Tribe on Monday last.
Sioux Tribe had the honor of being in.
stalled by the Board of Great Chiefs
/ headed by the Great Sachem Harry
Lewis.
Idaho Council, Degree of Pocahontas
had its officers installed by the Great
Prophet J. l. Bunch.
White Eagle Council. Degree Of Poca.
hontas, had its officers Installed by the
great sachem.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Pictures Insured

1t has remained for the firm OF Corey
& Ritter to furnish a star with advertis-
ing matter Of so great value that 1t
has been insured. Had this advertising
matter been press agents copy" one
might readily understand the precaution
OF taking out fire insurance upon 1t. In
this case, however. the risk is portraits
Few American actresses have been so
often made the subject of portraiture at
the hands Of famous artists as Mrs
Flske, and the plan OF Messrs. Corey &
Riter Is to have five of the best of these
portraits accompany her on tour, each
picture being insured for exhibition in
the principal galleries of the cities in
which she is to appear.