davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Wills You're na9rs III q historical
sehai#r than Thought you were. How
did yan know tha, Assyfia Media and
Carthage are dead naiioasi
0liil@ Well hsaat seea anything
In tbs papers about tl,sit declaring war
af 0efmaEys~- Judge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
Whenever You Need 4 Genesal Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tassslsx
chit. rcu,e 10 equally valuable - Geo
srai Ten.c because Il copisins the well
known toaie psop<stiss Of QulNINE aud
IRON, Il acs On the Liver. Drives cut
Malaria. EnaeAes tho Blood and bsiids
up the Whole System 20 csnA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Y fnffftgrs sflRhashrAuysn1 SiNs -'ssfs.sr
greatly stimulated In South Africa 10
recent months because the Nietai tube
factories ~ England hays htssa rn.
gagged In making muatiiaas tho South
Africun furniture market shows many
Wooden heasse#fB
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

We otter tlaf ~ sos ans case Of cAtarvf
that cannot Se cured by HALLE
NAEkSISA MEDICINE
EAEi- 4 CATARfaA MEDICINE IL TAR
on lHtTynAilS ard sets shrossh TIE Ri>os
rn the Mges,Us Surfaces 90 sha system
sod nv Druggists for ever forty wars
Ffte@ - Testimonials free
r cheney Il Cs r0las,a. OAtc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
CONEIEp ny Ali.

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head OF hair. II yours IN streakcd With
gray. or IL harsh and stIfT, you can re-
store II 10 It's former beauty aud Ius'
tee by nslug ia Creole Hair Dress
log. Price 800 Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Il see Price has tolned the army"
Good II be- doesu's advance rap
siity. he'll be different from NIL the
either prices"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Stones marking the Mason and tlx
family coat Ut arms
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

There's one gossd thing Rlsaii golfers
thsy never haze time 10 talk about
their ns.ghl,orx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Eeerysne has bis faults. e. course.
hun same psspIl. ~0r& theirs more
than others
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

>eHe ~ iae tcst sas oAal In -,ths
aaTii Has been dtScevv-rSt Id tcn~
Tueia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Tho fowsY which ee da nr' psu~s
Is tire eeiy oae which R*ssr l"ses its
tes WY sy la rrgrs@rf@+
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
o.. q. r. jackson, csleess.ea physssi..

handed down ~ pssgerity his famous
prescription taf seasAa.a troubles New
Sold Eu3sr the name q ~Essnsalna.
rTice M ami 81 .tsa~~a,iv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

II werm. .. -wrsver-a r.r~si IN ,sxs
aysean. /; 10 s<ea4se pes Nars nos yss y.sS
the s~al ysssntsase pT Pears agA~aa sAst-
x~e Sess As<s ths vefk Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Same saea arr suewn b the frsessds
they fail 10 make.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

CAattaoosa ~-Cha,tanoosa WAS the
scene nt an important Y NJ e A meet
iug 81 presidents, secretaries. commit
tee workers and ether members of the
association throughout TsnneSsce this
week The meeting considered Ten
uessees participation In the eRmfaiEn
aF the National II e A for 5,e(le
eco - tarFF on ,ha actis i,iFp of 'hs
army committee ~ the national 1880
citation hath In the United STAKES and
Europe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Weak, Fslnsy Heart, and Mysteries
can lie rectihed by taxing "Rspoysrs" 3
heart add nsrys soaie. frics soc ssd o. M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Z, e.5ns fon TIE Jay In To sasF al
s. n t!u3eraelt ga u n n 81
b. railroad tor $4,000 dap4*r be-
rsn4a 81 the killing Of ht. dsaslitrr,
Nies 1ranaette l4udsafield wien "a
tcnirbt train ran DOWN an automobile
ia wAteh sire and ! Fielder Hoswrli
we're ttttaE ca the night ~ kag ~
lai1. breNrh; In verdict giving the
plaintiff : $50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

.-l.s.a..a- Tic lA0th annual SOS.
sSoa II Tho synod et Tennessee of .hg
Presbyterian church IN ,h@ United
states II Amcfita was heii at Nc
kenfic oc, 1925 In addition To the
regular business docket. special nrc
gram celebrating the centennial occa
stnn was siyea. TIE mpetlHs sss "a
srfpttc ard nsennaraAis ard attended b.
about 800 delegates
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Knoxville Authority "a appoint y
students or graduates Of Tho tniver
stty of Tennessee for tac second OFT
GERS training camp vas given fresi
spur issrwu stYrT~' In e teieFrsrs fssass
TIE war dr srtmcu. I9a asks all Tes
HeSseans afro want aNrw n'iG1eats t.
make application Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
The Weeks GriSt

glove ~ NIKE omorrow evening at the Shube musical
piece for time as Girls viii BE Girls under "hn
title Philadelphia before being called
for the New York opening Elisabeth Mar
bury who gave Every Good Eddie as
out land S America First as does n0'
is Offering the piece association with the shuberts .
has fashioned the music Harry b. smith
the lyrics and the book by Thomas the m
the of Harry Smith and
Augustus The will include Molly Mcintyre Vivian Yves
SELL girl in Nothing but the Truth; Peggy WOOD
Vivian Rushmo Laurence Gosmn
George Hasse Baldwin, Clifton Webb and Quentin Tod
FEU DU the Garick Theatre The
French company presenting this comedy by Francis De
MOls oneact play lies Precieuse' Ridu
Lillian Bman will be in the former piece and
Gilda Darthy will have the leading role In the latter
ode sEGE Wednesday evening" at the Irving Place This
is comedy by Leo wether and will be acted by
Meyer others of the German company at the Irving Place on
Wednesday Thursday Saturday nights The Wild Duck will be
repeated Friday evenings and Die schoene vom
Strande" will be played tomorrow
PAUL at the Garden
semi professional organization who
performances Of interesting eact plays at
tho Berkeley Lvum The Berkeley having interim,
ambitious performers demonstrating their sincerity by TAX
playhouse which has not been opened since Emman
held the boards They
performances Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings OF
week and subsequent week ends.
The given paul Virginia. American
rhe Awakening Of Narradn an Arabian Nights
By Elias Leberman, with music by Walter R.
Jhnonj The Stranger by Perez Hirschben and W ehoio
given by the Players last season
night at the Cocosnut Grove Tho
of transforming the roof Of the Century Theatre into
replica Florida has finally been completed
another midnight place Of entertainment will be added
Only the typewriter OF agent can
KrchneUrban golden OF the place.
barred from these some"he In the
will be found hymans attempt describe wna'
as happened atop the Century
that there will be eighty persons In the enter
t,,nment IN b. given and that Gertrude
Hoffman, none dine but be borne
high Of living Is the high cost OF living and that
the place is a roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

On JANUARY 81 Of last year play
" called "God and Company" was
put on for a special performance by
the Stage Society of New York, which
annually makes one or two produc-
tons Of meritorious pieces. 1t proved
TO be a bitter but excellent comedy
of clerical hypocrisy, and was hailed
enthuslss tically by critics, profession
al and otherwise. The author of tho
play was II. Austin Adams.
In commenting upon the play "The
New York World headlined it as
"play by an unknown" and said that
"the name Of the author, H. Austin
Adams, seems suspiciously like nom
de plume" And The Tribune, also,
if the truth must be told, was equally
in the dark as TO the identity OF the
author.
II. Austin Adams Is now again to
the theatrical fore. He is the author
o. "Ception Shoals the variously
hailed drama il which Nine. Nail
nova returned TO the stage few days
ago. Louis Sherwin spoke OF the au-
thor's adolescence" but on this oc-
casion IL was mentioned here and
there that II. Austin Adams had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
WHO IS II. AUSTIN ADAMS?

a clergyman. The facts are that the
career OF Henry Austin Adams has
been one of the celebrated variety
that breaks out onto the front page
at intervals and that few years ago
his name was known TO every news
paper reader. Wherefore il appears
that New York has a short memory.
Mr. Adams is now about hfty-hve
years OF age During the eighties he
was an assistant rector Of Trinity
Church, and was later rector of the
Church of the Redeemer. He created
his first public sensation in July of
1893. when he announced that be had
embraced Catholicism. With him into
the Catholic Church went number
Of his leading parishioners.
The Rev. Or. Adams then became
merely Henry Austin Adams. and was
soon a popular lecturer at Catholic
summer schools and colleges. He
continued at this work until 1902,
when ne became virtually a wanderer
with a young woman whom he de-
scribed as his mystic soul mate"
At this time there was not q day that
the activities OF Mr.. Adams did not
figure in the papers, and mystic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
THE COCOANUT GROVE.

ELO ZIEGFELD wasn't wearing even
l. ing clothes when The Tribune
explorer climbed all the stairs in the
world, a couple Of mornings ago,
and emerged on the top Of the Cen
fury Theatre. Flo was just standing
around, locking it over. Rsfe Kirch
ner had on a pair Of old breeches and
Joe Urban was coatless, and you
wouldn't have used cuts of any of the
painters TO embellish one Of Beau
Nash's pieces. In fact, there was lot
of mess scattered around, and the
famed cocosnut trees were lying prone
and still anybody could see with half
an eye that it's going to be swell
place.
Far be it from this reporter to de-
scribe it. But it might be said that
the place has been gold-leafed an inch
at a time, and there are a good many
thousand square feet. There are par
rots and famingoes and gorgeous what
you-call-ems painted against the gold,
and when Mr.. Urban's inverted light
is shed upon them it will be possible
for Reisenweber's to charge sixty cents
for a glass Of water and get away
with it.
The Cocoanut Grove, all completed,
will positively open at midnight on
Thursday-take the word of Percy
Heath for it. 1t is TRUE-despite the
fact that the only thing finished ct
noon on Thursday was the view of Cen
trail Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
IN WIGS AND WINGS
David Beasco and the Right of the Experimental
Theatre to Live

The important thing is TO meet new
drama half way or further. 1t is
for this purpose that the experimental
theatre is useful. Mr.. Belasco and
other specialists are established. They
cannot afford to take chances. Look
over the list of plays which Mr..
Belasco has produced in recent years
and you will find a number Of good
productions, but certainly none which
can be called great. Mr.. Belasco
has played safe and we have "The
Music Master" "The Woman" "The
Heart of Wetonah," "The Governors
Lady Marie Odile" can excellent pro-
duction), Years Of Discretion" "The
Phantom Rival" (this, perhaps, was
almost taking a chance), "The Tempera-
mental Journey" "The Secret" THE
Lily" "Nobody's Widow" "The Return
of Peter Grimm" "Seven Chances" and
Little Lady in Blue"
Even if this list were extended much
more fully it would be found that Mr..
Belasco has had practically no fail
ures. No producer has a right TO so
good a record. He has done something
less than his best when he never slips.
A big play is always puzzle. Like a
great war il makes neutrality impossi-
BILE. Nobody likes 1.-THE Plsyboy" pretty
well. He cheers or he throws bricks.
Mr. Belssco might bid for the cheers,
but he can't risk the bricks. His thea
ire is too handsome. II is true that the
critic Of "Tho Evening Post" found "a
dash Of improperly" in Little Lady
in Blue" but for the most part it was
regarded as a singularly safe play.
or course, Mr.. Belasco will not do
anything half so bad as the worst
things offered in the little theatres. He
will never sanction a "Trimplet" or
"A Night of Snow but at the same
time he has done few things 30 i'm
portant as "King Argimenes and the
Unknown Warrior" "The Gods Of the
Mountain" "A Night at an lnn," Great
Catherine" Riders to the Sea-" Pa
triots," "Hindle Wakes" "The Shad-
owy Waters" "The Travelling Man."
"Trifes" and a host Of other things
which have come from the small and
so-called amateur theatres.
Complaining of the small theatre
folk, Mr.. Belasco writes, "How they
overwork the word 'uplift'!" Now, as
a matter Of fact, we have never heard
the word used at all by any member
of the Washington Square Players,
the Portmanteau or the Neighborhood
Playhouse. Mr.. Belasco is also mis-
taken in asserting that those respon-
sible for these theatres feel that they
must reform the legitimate stage"
Unlike Mr.. Belssco, they are con-
cerned solely with their own business.
The managers criticism in regard
to the acting of the little theatres is
probably more just than anything
else he says. No one knows more
about nice casting than Belssco, and
it would be ridiculous to make any
pretence that as fine acting can be
seen in the small playhouses IS az
the Belasco Theatre. When 1t comes
TO such play as Little Lady in
Blue" there isn't doubt in the world
that Belasco is supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

soul mate" was as celebrated a phrase
as Ferdinand Earle's affinity" or Up
ton Snclair's Essential monogamy'
were destined to be.
There followed a gap OF about
year, and word then came that Mr..
Adams and the mystic mate were in
Auckland, New Zealand. Mr.. Adams
wrote to a clergyman here that he
was without funds and desperately i'll
and asked that money be sent to him
that he might return to die in his
own land. He was then using the
name of Wilfred West, and was writ
ing fiction.
He recovered his health, however,
for 1908 found him in Seattle, where,
using the name Vincent Harper, he
was writing fiction with some success,
and also serving as a musical critic
on a local paper. He had foresworn
Catholicism, II was reported, and was
then an agnostic. Mr.. Adams contin-
ued his work in Seattle for several
years, and also lectured throughout
the West on topics relating to mar
risge.
, 1t was not until 1918, however
and at that time he was past fifty
that Mr.. Adams began to use his UNI
questionable ability in the fashioning
of plays. In October Of that year he
appeared in Providence as author and
stage manager of "The Bird Cage"
play of sex problems. "God and
Company" his second drama, was q
far better play than most OF those
which received commercial production
last season, and Mr.. Adams has. at
least, broken the managerial ice with
"Ception Shoals" One or two other
plays from his pen are now being
weighed here and there, and It is not
unlikely that this man of many sem
sations and many csllings may be able
to spend the remainder Of his life
amid the luxury that is the success
full playwrights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
IN VAUDEVILLE

PAIACE-Theodor Kosloff and Vlasta
Maslova, Florence and Frank Moore,
Alan Brooks, in Dollars and Sense;
Willie Weston, Violet Dale, Maxine
Brothers and Bobby, Mrs. Castle. In
"Patria" (film).
COLONIAI.-"The Girlies' Gambol,"
Avelong and Lloyd, Leona La Mar
Yvette, James c. Morton and Joe
Towle.
RIVERSIDE Bessie Clayton. Alex
ander Carr, Clark and Bergman
Chic Sale.
ALEXANDRA and Patterson, Ray
and Gordon Dooley, Bert Melrose,
Ota Gygi and Maryon Vadie.
ROYAI-Emmett Corrigan, In MRS
Eastman's Brooch; Cecil Cunning
ham, Moon and Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Annette at St. Nicholas

The news from st. Nicholas this week
is that Annette Kellermann has hired
the place for one exclusive hour every
day. The orchestra plays for her and
the attendants attend, and Annette
skates in solitary glory. 1t may be that
she is doing this so that she can do
herself justice on the Hippodrome ice,
but 1t is more likely that the ice in
which Miss Kellermsnn will appear at
the Hippodrome will be at tempcra-
ture Of about - degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Conan & Harris, minus the fare OF
trumpets which accompanies the out
of-town openings Of most arrangements,
will start new play on its way in
Syracuse this week II is "A Tailor
Made Man." the author being Harry
James Smith, author of Mrs. Bump
stead-Leigh." The basis of the piece
is taken from Gabriel Dregely's story,
"The Well-Fitting Dress Coat 1t is,
incidentally, in four acts, and the third
act passes at the "office of the Ameri-
can Oceanic Cooperation" Practically
all four-act pieces from the Cohan
studio have that knack OF having their
third acts in Offices. Act III Of Broad
way Jones" took place in the Office Of
the chewing gum company, the third act
Of "Get-Rich-Quick Wsllingford" passed
in the Offices taken by Wallingford and
Daw, and the third act of"Hit-the-Trail
Holiday" was set in Holidays impro-
vi.ed Office in the hotel.
The subtle press agent is still at it.
At on Thursday IN the Hotel Aston,
while automobile showists thronged the
lobby, a page went through calling
Bernard Shaw"
"The Dramatic News" or maybe its
THE Mirror" points out that it used
to be the fashion to name theatres
after actors. but that row they're being
named after managers. Oliver Mo-osco,
the selwyns and Henry Miller are al
present putting up theatres, and they
will be known, respectively, as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Columbia Does 1t Again

The boys up at Columbia have gone
and done it again, and in due time that
annual musical comedy will slide into
the ballroom Of the Aston. The week
OF March 26, incidentally, will be the
due time. The new piece is entitled
"Horc, James," and is the work of
Oscar Hammerstein grandson Of the
only Oscar, Robert Lippman and Her
man AYe1rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
We'll an "Esthetic Evening

Alfred E. Henderson, founder OF the
Henderson Players, will do something
for Broadway tonight by providing an
evening" at the Princess.
Songs. instrumental music, recitstions
and pantomine will make up the pro-
gramme, and it is announced that
"poetry pure and simple is the key
note"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

The Hippodrome management is be-
ing unduly lax this season. Here II IL
getting along toward the end of Janu-
airy, and not a soul knows the name
and address Of the woman-it is al
ways a womsn-who bought the mill
ionth ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Chance to See Treasure Island

Charles Hopkins announces that he
has not been charging So at the Punch
and Judy merely because he wanted to
be exclusive. On the contrary, the
house is small, and he could not make
ends meet IN any other way. But now
two weeks have been added to the run
Of Treasure Island" and there will be
a number of popular priced perform
ances. These will be the first four
evenings of the week, together with
special $3.50 o'clock matinees on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursdays and
morning matinee on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Jacket" in Brooklyn

Taking a chance just once, the Co
burns production Of the lei'o"
Jacket" will be packed up on the ai'er,
noon of Friday. February 2, and car'ed
to Brooklyn. 1t will thereupon De e''
hibited at the Academy Of Music and
then brought back to town Tor the
evening performance at the Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
The Neighborhood Playhouse

"The Married Woman" which has
been the weekend attraction ct the
Neighborhood Playhouse for more than
a month, will be given its tenth per-
Torrance tonight. 1t will probably
continue as the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Pretty Pictures of Ruth

Gorgeous portraits of Ruth Chatter
ton will be the portion Of all who at
tend to-morrow's performance Of
"Come Out Of the Kitchen" at the
Cohan. 1t will be the Tooth perform
ance, or the 150th, or something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
BROOKLYN DRAMA

MAJESTIC-Taylor Holmes In "His
Majesty Bunker Bean"
MONTAUK- Julian Eltinge In cousin
Lucy"
TELLER'S SHUBERT-"Daddy Long
Legs"
BUSHWICK- Edna Goodrich In "The
Mannequin"; Valerie Bergere in
Little Cherry Blossom; Milo, Jas
per.
ORPHEUM- Templeton, "Holi-
days Dream; Charles Olcott, "The
Night Boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Gertrude Kingston Coming Back

Gertrude Kingston will return 10 the
stage of the Maxine Elliott Theatre to-
morrow evening, bringing along Great
Catherine" The Inca of Perusslem'
and The Queens Enemies" The en-
eagement is for at least six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Burton Holmes Arrives

Burton Holmes is really here. To-
night a, Carnegie Hall he will bera
his new series OF travelogues, the sub
Jet being "Csnada-Cosst 70 Coast"
The talk will be repeated tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
BY GEORGE S. KAUFMAN

WHAT has become Of the good old
w musical comedy titles that used
to have some sense to them? The
fashion Of the moment is TO alight
upon a popular phrase and straight
away pin it on a musical show, the
chances being seventeen to six and one-
quarter that title and show are quite
unrelated. Thus, there was Hands
Up" obviously designed as box Office
slogan. And there have been go To
It." Watch Your STEP" "Follow Me-"
"oStep This Way" "Stop! Look'
Listen!" and innumerable others. Too,
the tendency of the moment is more
and more toward sloganic titles. Have
a Heart" has just opened, Love o.
Mike" is right ahead, and "Oh, Boy!'
is somewhere in the ofing.
The fashion appears to have come
from London, and it must be enteres
to Americas credit that this country
has been unable to tie the banality OF
some of the titles now being used for
-, -. pIor;rc n Iordon al
-. ,l. or. "pazzler Daz-
r,.,y arL Ch.ors,y "peu, NeIl,s
nc g., .c..,p 0rIr;n, coIorss
-, I'll .h.orr - Enc.
~ COMA.
-, - az Oh. mo,
'",e p-,;.L on
II ei'neF A%eiiIan @ 49,. .,
asei' 80. u,,.nod 60 beIn
-.
RATS!
Oucn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

Morosco, the Selwyn and the Henry
Miller. Fearsome thought! Among
other managers in New York, according
to the little red book, are Messrs.
Schneckenberger, Schlesinger, Rosen-
quest, Muckenfuss, Mittenthsl, Hy-
nicka, Himmelein, Gliekauf, Roden-
heimer and Associated.
Pavlowa, according TO the announces
ment, "ssys that there are but two
other theatres in the world which have
impressed her as being as unique as the
Hippodrome." Doubtless, il the facts
were known, though, il would be found
that the Hippodrome is really uniauer
than either of them.
Those evening publications which de-
light in the sterilization OF popular
plays are likely soon TO have one oil
their chisf sources Of magazine page
copy eliminated. At least one proni-
nent firm which in the past has per-
mitted several of its attractions to be
serialized throughout the country has
repented Of its ways. Instead of ere
ating interest in the play, according
to this firm, this method of publicity
merely makes people thoroughly con-
versant with the plot of the piece, and
hence smothers the desire to see IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

reader who signs himself "Rollo"
NJ, that he wants to become a drama
IT and asks what he shall read. We
rry,.: what a Young Boy Ought to
Irsg' ana What a Young Girl Ought
Know" by Sylvannus Stall, D. D., in
y Purity Series, and "The Care and
ls1inE Of Infants" by DR.. Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
LIE. WEEK STANDS

STANDARD Fiske O'Hara in His
Hearts Desire"
BRONX OPERA HOUSE Seven
Chances"
COIUMBIA-Th Liberty Girls.
broadway After Dark