davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
SCHOOL TEAMS IN
 FIVE-GAME SERIES

A series of five games has been arranged between the Little Rock High school and Pine Bluff High school baseball clubs, the games to be played in Pine Blufe on consecu- tive Saturdays, starting after the track meet at Little Rock May and 4. A cup will be given the winner. Coaches Bassett, of the local school, and Earl Quigley of Little Rock High school closed negotiations yesterday morning by the phone.
 / Coach Bassett has been drilling his team every day and reports the boys in great shape. They have yet to play their initial game for this season, but have practice game with picked team at Athletic field at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon. Coach Bassett an- nounced the following lineup: Catchers, Howell, F. Gould anl Wynne; pitchers, Mcintyre, J. Gould, Leach and O'Connor; first baseman, Mccain; second basernan, Hensley; third baseman, Wilson and Rowland: :: shortsop, Perdue; left field Cochran: centerfield, Sanders; right field. Howell, F. Gould or Wynne.
 Coach Bassett is pleased with the work of his track candidates and IS confident they will make good showing at the state meet in Little Rock. The following are making strong bids for places on the team. Sprinters, Roma, Howell, Perdue. Lee, Alcock, Albright, and Senyard;
 distance runs, Albright, Alcock and Senyard; weights, Mcintyre and AL
 bright; jumps. Howell, Rutherford. 1 Mccain and Wilson.
 McFadden, Hooker, Schlossberg
 and Willeford are freshmen in the
 school and although they may not
 get place on the team this season, Coach Bassett is confident they are
 good material for next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

sum of S25 was given, MT. Trimble ex- plaining that Robert had been so amply provided for out of his mothers estate"
 Testator asked that no ceremonies be held over his body. which he di- rected should be inferred in Bellwood cemetery.
 It was provided in the will that in the event of Sam Trimble was not alive at the time of testator's death, then the residue of the estate should be held in trust for Robert w. Trim ble, the Pine Bluff Savings & Trust company being appointed trustee. Upon Roberts death, the estate was to go to the Rt. Rev. James R. Winches- ter, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Arkansas, as trustee, or the bishops successor in office, as an en- dowment for Trinity church here, which testator and his father had served as rector The interest was to be used foc parish expenses and to care for the Trimble lot in the ceme- tery.
 The will authorized that Sam Trim blo should take possession of the es- tate in his own right immediately upon the probate of the will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
TRlMBLE'S ESTATE
 GOES TO SON, SAM W.
Robert w. Trimble, Another Son. "Am. ply Provided for Out of Mothers
 Estate," Mir. 'Trimble Explained.

D. L. Trimble's will was filed in the office of County and Probate Clerk c. M. Nichol yesterday. The instrument, framed in MT. .aTrimble's own hand writing. was executed December ,, 1914, and witnessed by A. H. D. Per kins and A. H. D. Perkins, Jr. Because of the absence from the state of the witnesses, affidavits to the effect that the will and signature was that of MT. 'rrimble were filed by Robert w. and Sam w. Trimbla, sons of testator, B. w. Hightower, J. F.. Boyce and c. H. Bolinger.
 After directing that his debts be paid, and setting aside $100 for his funeral expenses, MT. Trimble, who died at his plantation home Sunday, April 8, appointed his son, Sam With CTS Trimble. executor without bond, and bequeathed him the entire estate.
 To his son, Robert w. Trimble, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
How They Stand.
PINE BLUFF MEN
 TO GOLF TOURNEY

Pine Bluff will be we'll represented at the state golf tournament which opens today at Hot Springs, about a dozen of the local players planning to participate in the play, while fully as many more will be specta tors during the final day or two of the tournament.
 Hubert B. Strange, T. Haynes Greg ory, w. c. Alexander and H. B. Tru. lock are already at Hot Springs, and will take part in the play. Today B. A. Howell and Roy Anderson. coach and professional at the Pine bluff Country club, will journey 70 the. Spa. and tomorrow H. H. Haiz- lip, w. Orto. Henry B. Speers and pr. B. H. Johnson will make the journey.
 Thursday and Friday quite a party, including the wives of several of the local golfers, will journey to Hot Springs by automobile. to witness the ! closing days of the tournament, and it is expected there will be 40 to DO Pine Bluff people there Friday even- ing and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

of commerce, by E. B. Bloom, secre- tary of the local chamber of com merce.
 The Columbus club did it's spring training in Pine Bluff Following is the telegram sent by MT. Bloom:
 we are with you in spirit, every one of us, in your opening game Tinker Day. We hope the crowd will be record-breaker and our team the winners. If prayers count in baseball we will be there to plant the pennant flag"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
How They Stand.

Little Rock, April 16.-Robinson kept Nashville's hits scattered anl the locals won, 2 to C. The Little Rock runs were the result of triples by Manning and Tincup, each fol- flowed by a sinble by Stevenson.
 Score R H F Nashville :. ....O00 009 O00-O z Q Little Rock 1000 010 10x-2 2 ?
 Wells and Street; Robinson and Chapman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
BARONS BEAT LOOKOUTS.

Birmingham, April 16.-Knowlson was wild and ineffective today and Birmingham easily won the opening game of the series from Chattanooga. by to 2.
 Score R H B Chattanooga .... 1000 02G O0O-2 8 ? Birmingham 312 200 OOx-8 10 3
 KnOwlson and Kitchens; Perry man and Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
ALEXANDER DROPS ONE.

Boston, April 16.-\Bar1es out- pitched Alexander today and Boston defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 1. The local twirler was also forced to con- tend against the handicap of cratic fielding by Maranville and Evers.
 Score R H E Philadelphia 1000 001 000-1 0 Boston :. ............OOO 210 O0x-3 z 5
 Alexander and Killifer; Barnes and Gowdy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

New Orleans, April 16-New Orleans hit Wait Hoyt at opportune times today and took the first game of the series from Memphis, 6 to 1.
 Score R H E Memphis - 0OO 01G OOO-1 4 2 New Orleans 201 021 00x-6 il 2
 Hoyt and Ruel; Walker and Hig- oino t.tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

Ray Kesterson and Hammond Hart, typographical artists, departed Sun day morning for Hot Springs, where they have accepted employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

Opportunity knocks but once. Don't you hear her? See our ad. Taylor & Co.,, Rental Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
TINKER DAY TODAY.
Chamber of Commerce Sends Message
 to Columbus.

That the Columbus American asso- citation baseball club won the favor of the Pine Bluff people is evident by a message sent to George w. Gillette, secretary of the Columbus chamber
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

Cincinnati, April 16.-Pittsburg hit three Cincinnati pitchers hard and timely today and won, 8 to A. Hinch man made a triple, double and a single in five trips to the plate.
 Score R H D Pittsburg :. ...O22 O2C 11O-S 10 2 Cincinnati :. ...012 GOO 100-4 10 ?
 Cooper and Wagner; Mitchell, Kentzer, Eller and Huhn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Indianapolis 4, Columbus 3. Louisville 10. Toledo 4. Kansas City 8, St. Paul 2. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, colt weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
FABER MASTERS
 DETROIT TIGERS
 GIVES TWO HTS
White Sox and Red Sox Are Winners in Two American
 League Games Played.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, Detroit 0.
 Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. Washington at New York, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
CARDINALS TAKE
 ANOTHER GAME
 FROM THE CUBS
Pittsburg, Boston and New York Are Other Winners
 in National League.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 4. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. New York ,, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 5, Chicago 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

The United States censorship
 all mail sailors on the accompanying photograph per or the name possible the be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
| How They Stand.

Chicago, April 16-Chicago was unable to bunch hits off Meadows to- day and St. Louis won. to 1. Mana ger Mitchell presented new line up, as result of the injury to Vic Saier's leg, which was broken in a slide to the plate in Sundays game.
 Score R H E St. Louis ............1O0 030 O10-5 8 l Chicago OO0 GOO 010-1 5 1
 Meadows and Snyder; Vaughn, Prendergast and Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
Where They Play Today.

Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
Where They Play Today.

Nashville at Little Rock. Memphis at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

Philadelphia, April 16-Boston had no difficulty in defeating Philadel- phia today, to 1. Ruth kept the home teams hits scattered, while the visitors punched their safe drives in three innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
ROBINSON HOLDS NASHVILLE AND
 TRAVELLERS WIN
Two Triples, Each Fol lowed by a Single by Steph-
 enson, Bring Victory.
Results Yesterday.

Little Rock 2, Nashville 0. New Orleans 6, Memphis 1. Atlanta 8, Mobile ,.
 Birmingham 8, Chattanooga 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
How They Stand.

Detroit, April 16.-Faber held De- troit to two hits and scored a shut out for Chicago today, i to 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17

Brooklyn, April 16-New York shut out Brooklyn in the first game of tho series here, to 0. Schupp pitched effective ball throughout and received perfect support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
CRACKERS DEFEAT GULLs.

Mobile, April 16.-Atlanta hit Wiley hard today and took advantage of the faulty fielding of the Mobile team, winning 8 to 5.
 Score R H D Atlanta e ....211 1O2 100-S 15 z Mobile :. 900 900 1O4-5 15 1
 Sheehan and Perkins: Wiley, Pien and Griffith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
BOSTON BEATS ATHLETICS.

Fabef and ScnaIK; Y, Jones, Gun ningham and Spencer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS.

Kentzer, Eller and Huhn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
PIRATES CAPTURE ONE.

Prendergast and Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-17
PELICANS STILL WINNING.

Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

now for it, started my stage career
at the tender age Of two years and six
months. | appeared with Robert Hill
lard and Annie Yeamans in Blue
Jeans and we played in every large
city in the country. No. l don't re-
member whether had stage fright or
MOTT was too long ago. But this
do know. Since | have been old enough
TO know anything have suffered terri
bly, at each performance, and when |
appeared before the camera it was aw-
full. I'll tell you about that later.
"when | was less than fifteen years
old was leading woman with william
Collier. And then came Lovey Mary,
in Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
q love OF part. The Bishops Car
rage proved to be a reliable vehicle
which carried me TO Australia and back
again.
cit was In Polly Of the Circus that
they seemed to like me best, and |
really believed that ] was going to
play that part for the rest of my life.
I fancied myself growing old in the
service. and wondered if they would
countenance a gray-haired Polly, and
then broke away from Polly and went
TO play with the Irish Players.
"Bu. you want me to talk about the
pictures. don't you, Teii, in the first
place, I'll air my grievances. ! don't
like the color of my dressing room
decorations, which is ungrateful of me,
for they had them done TO celebrate
my return TO the Metro studio, and
incidentally my birthday. ! feel like
an migrate, but really one can never
exist in this room without crooked
glasses. And the smell Of the paint
makes me sick
"Now that is OF my mind. But
have still another grievance. Why is
IL that they never want to use you
while your makeup is nice and fresh?
spend hours getting nice dull finish
on my nose and beautiful black beads
on my eyelsshes, and then SIT around
On . prop easir and waste my sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
THE "OLDEST" FILM STAR

ness on the desert air. By the time
they are ready to shoot me my nose is
shiny, my eyclashes are melted and my
temper is impaired. Now l can be
pleasant-Ive got that of my mind.
ave been ready like this"-this be-
ing pink satin pajamas and boudoir
cap-"since 10 o'clock, and not yet
have I been in front Of the camera.
Now ! know as soon as l begin to do
anything ] love to do-talk, for in
stance-they will call and say that they
are waiting to shoot.
q may as well tell you that ] adore
the pictures. l do not need the incen-
tive Of an audience. Why, every one
, knows that that one eye of the camera
represents millions Of eyes all over the
world. Perhaps I'm terribly vain, but
I never forget for a moment that I'm
on probation. Every actress is. Our
audience is ours only so long as we
strive to please them, and the better
they know one the more critical they
become. If l make one picture which
is good, my next one must be just as
good or a little better. Otherwise they
would say: Mabel Taliaferro is
through And I'm not-Im just begin
ming.
81 have much to learn, but I'm work
ing in the right direction, and that is
something, isn't it? | know that !
worked too fast at first. 1t was per-
fectly natural always fly at things,
but it became almost spasmodic on the
screen. Now I've learned to temper my
enthusiasm with repression. and every
thing seems to be going beautifully.
There is the telephone. Answer it,
Hilda, and say that I'm on my way to
the stage. knew they would want me
as soon as ! got in the middle of my
story. | wanted TO tell you about my
plan to be a vampire. Pm dying 70
vamp, and don't see any reason why
blond woman four feet eleven inches
tall can't be just as dangerous If she
wants % be as a dark woman of, say,
five feet six inches. Anyway, they
have introduced baby vampires on the
stage, so perhaps we will have them on
the screen, and then / shall be IT,"
We didn't tell Miss Taliaferro, but
our idea Of an all-American baby YAM
pire team is Marguerite Clark, Mary
Pickford, Mae Marsh, Irene Fenwick
Mae Murray, Vivian Martin, Ann Pen
nington and Ella Hall, headed by the
redoubtable Mabel Taliaferro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
WHAT THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
ARE DOING

secretary; Mrs. G.. w. Dunn. CORE
spending secretary; Miss Kathryn T.
Fendrick. assistant corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Sydney !. Prescott, treas
urer; Mrs. Florence Baird Myer, his
torian. Directors: Mrs. J. Hedges
Crowcll, Mrs. F. NJ. Avery, Mrs. De Witt
D. Cook, Mrs. j. w. Loeb, Mrs. Eva
Phipps, Mrs. Evadne Praetorius Turner,
Miss Mildred Holland, Mrs. ]. VI.
Campbell, Mrs. Frank Swacker and
Mrs. John Orr. Mrs. Ada Crisp was re-
appointed chairman Of publicity for
the ensuing year.
Tomorrow evenings speaker at the
headquarters of the Political Equality
Association, IS East Forty-frst Street,
will be Tien Tow Liu, of Changshs,
China, nephew of the provisional Vice
President of China. He will speak on
"The New China and Woman's Place
in the Chinese Republic
The last social meeting Of this sea-
son Of the National Society Daughters
of the Empire State, Harriet Bishop
Waters, president, took place Thursday
afternoon in the banquet room at the
Waldorf Astoria. Borough President
Marcus NJ Marks and Mrs. Marks were
the official guests. Many other guests
including Mrs. John Francis Yawger
president Of the City Federation, were
president. The programme was ar
ranged and conducted by Miss Laura
Sedgwick Collins. Addresses were
made by Borough President Marks
Hon. Hal Bell and Mrs. William Frank
lin Edwards. Recitations were giver
by Mrs. Ida SEVERN and Mrs. Over
Kildare. A feature of the afternoon
were the professions and escort Of the
colors under the direction of Dr. Fred
erick H. Wilson, deputy scout commits
sioner.
Daughters of Indiana in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
By HARRIETTE UNDERHlLL

ITO THINK that little Mabel Tai
l. isferro pronounced "Tolliver'
please-is the oldest star on the
screen! At least, she was the first per-
son in America to take the plunge
from the legitimate to the silent
drama.
II doesn't seem as though Miss Tai
iaferro could be the oldest anything,
for she looks like the merest child.
And yet she assured us that she had
been on the stage for more than twenty
years.
"To-day is my birthday, also the
happy occasion, for me at least, Of my
return TO the screen. You know that
I've been away for six months. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

called "Barbary Sheep" Mr.. Tourneur
spent many months in Algiers, and is
quite familiar with the country, which
will prove a great asset in the produc-
tion of this picture.
Lionel Barrymore has renowned the
spoken and silent drama and will soon
direct his sister Ethel in Metro won
der plays.
Miss Barrymore will be directed by
George D. Baker in her next picture,
which is a screen adaptation of Basil
Kings novel, "The Lifted Veil" Miss
Barrymore plays Clorinda Gildersleeve,
the mysterious yelled woman. Frank
Gilmore is seen as the Rev. Arthur
cambridge, and William B. Davidson
will play Malcolm Grant.
Mrs. Vernon Castle has signed con-
tract with the house Of Pathe whereby
she becomes one Of the highest paid
stars on the screen.
Mrs. Castles first picture was writ
ten by Philip Bartholomae, author OF
cover Night" She will be directed by
George Fitzmaurice The picture, which
is a detective play, is said to afford
Mrs. Castle greater opportunities than
she ever has had before.
"The Mirror" with Marjorie Ram
beau in the leading role, will be re-
leased by the Mutual Film Company to-
morrow.
Basil Kings novel. THE Inner
Shrine" has been chosen as Margaret
Illington's second picture for the Lasky
company.
Apollo pictures have followed in the
wake of those corporations which have
abandoned press showings Of their
pictures in the projection rooms. Harry
Raver president Of Apollo, believes
that the critics do not have an oppor-
tunity to see the pictures in a favor
able light, so henceforth they will be
shown first at the New York Theatre.
Eddie Vogt is at Renwick Park,
Ithaca, making two-reel comedies for
the Wharton Film Company. The first
to be released is called below Zero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

OLGA PETROVA will be seen at the
~ Rialto this week in her first
Paramount picture, "The Undying
Tlame." 1t is a story of ancient and
modern Egypt.
Nine. Petrova was directed by Maui
rice Tourneur, which means that the
picture will have a wonderful produc-
ton. Mr.. Rothapfcl has had special
scenery installed, and will introduce
an Egyptian dance 10 heighten the
atmosphere Of the setting.
The orchestra will give its first rem
dition of Tschaikowsky's "Capriccio
Italien" as the overture. 1t will also
play selections from "The Chocolate
Soldier"
Madeleine D'Espinoy and Marion Ro-
dolfo will sing the "Miserere" from al
Trovatore."
The final instalment of "sailors Of
France" will be shown.
The featured picture at the Strand
will be "Her Better Self" with Pauline
Frederick in the leading role. The
play is by Margaret Turnbull, and the
cast includes Thomas Meeghan, Alice
HOLSTER, Maude Turner Gordon,
Charles Wellesley and Armand Cortez.
The pictures of the battle Of Ancre
which were shown to Mr. Balfour and
the British commission at Carnegie
Hall win be an attraction at the
Strand this week.
Henri de Caux will head the musi-
cal programme. lie will sing an aria
from "Le Cid" Irene Stolfosky will
render 1.-THE Piper"
Redemption" photo-play starring
Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell,
will open at the George NJ. Cohan
Theatre tomorrow night.
The picture is taken from actual
happenings in the life of the star. 1t
is presented by julius Steger and di-
rected by Joseph A. Golden. Two per
formances daily will be given.
"A Trip Thru China" will open at
the Eltinge Theatre to-day. Benja-
min Brodsky, who took the picture,
said that five years of time and 100,-
600 feet of film were required to
secure the present 10000 feet of
picture. There will be two perform
ances daily.
At the Academy Theda Bara will
be seen for the first half Of the week
in "a Heart and a Soul"
"Within the Law" will be shown in
all the Loew theatres as an added
feature of the programmes. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday it will be
seen te the Palace, DeKalb, Bijou
and Fulton, Brooklyn; Monday to
Friday, Delaney; Monday to Saturday,
Orpheum; Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, American and Lyric; Thursday
TO Sunday, Lincoln, Boulevard, Ma
tional, Greeley, Seventh Avenue, Ave
nue. b; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Broadway, Brooklyn; Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Miss Mary Garrett Hay, preside,t ,,
have their annual picnic to-rnerys.' = !
Palisade Amusement Park. IN.
mittee has sent out the foIlowi,s :
structions: "Take Riverside ana -
Lee Ferry, at foot Of West 13oth s,.'
at II o'clock, noon, then esq TO -
Bring your luncheon; coffee ana Il
may be had or the grounds Il,
OF rain a pavilion will be provid.d !.
the meetings after luncheon "a
will be an executive meeting A ~
p. m, and a business meeting a. -.
p. m. Members Of the conm,,,.. :,
charge are Mrs. Constantin R;.s.. !.
Mrs. Lois Peirce Hughes and ~
Ruby Rees.
The Daughters Of Pennsylv.n;. 4.
New York (incorporated), Mrs " :
Comfy, president, have subscribe =.
the war loan by purchasing = s,s
WV
bond.
The French Relief Fund ~ y.
Daughters Of Pennsylvania IN ~.
York. Mrs. Homer Lee, chairman -,
give a card party on Wednesday Il Il.
Bcllcclaire Hotel. The fund will :.
chase an ambulance to send u q.
French front.
The Daughters Of Ohio in New Nv,
held their annual meeting ami slerf..
of officers in the Waldorf apartu.,,
of the Waldorf-Astoris Hotel on ~,
day afternoon, May Il. The eleet.,
resulted as follows: President. n,
John Harden Dorm; first vice. preside.
Mrs. Charles William Burke,t; seem,
vicc-president, Mrs. Raymond c. P,..
field; third vice-prcsident, Mrs. ". q
Jacquette; fourth vice-presidsnt Nm
Clarence s. Phillips; fifth viee-pr,s.
dent, Mrs. Ralph W. Waddell; reesS.
ing secretary, Mrs. Guy Payne Norsas
corresponding secretary, Ara Dom D.
Marble; treasurer, Mrs. Mare N. Rev.
nolds; auditor, Mrs. John G. Peel;
historian, Mrs. c. Z. Junksrmsr,:
chairman of executive committee, Nh
Albert Z. Sellenings; members Of exs.
utivc committee, Mrs. william 4.
Brinkerhof, Mrs. j. Marshall cnhsr,
Mrs. c. Z. Seton, Mrs. William Hesy
Shields and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Eddie Vogt is at Renwick Park,
Ithaca, making two-reel comedies for
the Wharton Film Company. The first
to be released is called Below Zero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

nntrcDi0N Musical Bureau, James O.
Cnt EMU" Boone. Mgr. $40 Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

GOETSCHIUS' - sff TiRMoxy
e. KiLENYi. N. A.. "a Z. 80 st. Tel. Nn tenoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

1.-THE Submarine Eye" the William
son brothers latest achievement, will
have its premier at the Liberty Thea
tire within the next two weeks. The
exact date is not yet definitely settled
The picture is said TO be full Of
thrills, which sounds reasonable. "The
Submarine Eye" expects TO occupy the
Liberty for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

called "Barbary Sheep" Mr.. Tourneur
spent many months in Algiers, and is
quite familiar with the country, which
will prove a great asset in the produc-
tion of this picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

. .SY,s RUSSELL c.,a ss.,' a s.sal n.