davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

thwaite, James Elms, Andrew Carnegie,
I'd OF New York: Charles Hathaway,
Jr.. DR.. II. l. Nietert w H. Downs,
John Shepard, Jr., c. II. Greenloaf.
Arthur II. Fem, Myron L. Keith of
Boston. +. A. Decker of Providence,
Thomas H. Kennedy of Bradford, Pa.
Il. II. Koozer of Trenton, Colonel J.
Ernest Smith of Wilmington. Clayton
G. Dixon. J. c. Hutchinson, Walter
Maggie, G. w. Crawford of Phladel-
phia. A. J.. Huston of Coatesville. Pa.
George W. Watts of Durham, n. c..
DIR. Walter S. Hardin of Washington
T. 4. Cook of Pittsburg. j e. Rum
bough of Asheville, Louis NJ Stumer.
Robert NJ. Fair. Alexander II. Revell,
Louis Washington, Irving IIartz. L. l..
Byfield, B. J. Roscnthal a. VI. Banker
OF Chicago. Caleb T.. johnson of Mil
waukee, Charles s. Bracket Fred
Van Dusen OF Minneapolis and f. A.
Burch OF Detroit.
While the women were monopolizing
the links of the Palm Beach Golf Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
| TIAM1, Fla, March Chief among
vi the amusement, this week was

MI the amusements this week was
the Dads county fair, where
tropical fruits and vegetables and products
manufactured from native grasses and
woods were shown. An important feature
of the twenty-third annual fair was the
exhibition of dairy products and stock
raising, two industries which are fast
developing in southern Florida
The garden party given by st. Stephens
Guild Wednesday afternoon at beautiful
Cherokee Lodge, the Cocoanut Grove
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bindley.
was q brilliant success. The reception
committee comprised Mrs. David Todd.
Mrs Adelaide MoNiillin. Mrs. B. w.
Soper, william j. Natheson and Mrs.
Kirk Monroe. Mrs. William c. Nc
Laren of New York told fortunes, while
Lester II. Somers auctioned the hand
some paintings donated by Howard
Hilder
Three hundred guests attended the
Robert NJ. Thompson and their daush-
ter, Mrs. Stephen H. Pell, whose hus-
band recently returned from France,
where he served with an ambulance
corps; Mrs Henry r. Mallory, Mrs
Henry Matheson, Mrs. CORTLAND Van
Camp. Admiral and Mrs Albert Ross,
Mrs Mitchell d. Price. Mrs. Theodore
Ellis, Mrs. Cameron Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Boynton, Col. and Mrs. ]. u.
Crawford. Miss Julia Fillmore Harris,
Mrs John rutherford, Miss Esther
Huntington. Ensign J. G. Ronaldson,
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Mrs. +. s. Vail,
Commodore r. c. Benedict and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ]. Heinz.
Two thousand visitors on Friday wit
messed the first polo contest ever held In
the State of Florida Two teams were
organized from among the Polo Club
members and the Reds won over the
Whites by goals to I.
Lamar Hardy, former Corporation
Counsel under the late Mayor Mitchell,
arrived in Miami Thursday for a couple
of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer st. Gaudens OF
New York have arrived at Cocoanut
Grove and will be the guests of Mrs.
Augustus st. Gaudens. the widow of the
sculptor, for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
New Workers. at the Royal Palm have
been enjoying an art exhibition of oils
painted by Warde Traver. the we'll
known Gotham artist.
Miss Alexia Stirling. the American
women's national golf champion, is a
guest of Miss w. s. Pratt. She won her
title at Atlanta last year and is only II
years old.
Mr.. and William Jennings Bryan will
not come to Miami this year. as Mrs.
Bryan is under treatment at Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
Mrs. John II. Hanan arranged a large
tea Thursday afternoon at her Miami
Beach villa. Among her sixty guests
were a score who motored over from
Palm Beach. Invited to the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs George Everest Sewell
Mrs. william T. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
VI Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hass-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thrall Mr.. and
Mrs. James II Gilman. Judge and Mrs.
John C Grambling. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
A. De Weese and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mathews.
The Gotham contingent at the Hal
cyon was ausnrented this week by the
arrival OF Mrs. Albert Baron Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowery. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Post, William Duval, Mrs. Made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

by members who feel that this rating Is
reasonably due him even though he Is
golf architect. Without having been
planned as such the dinner turned out a
testimonial to Mr.. Travis. Every one
of the speakers eulogized him, and they
elected him their president after form
ing an association that will be known as
the Old Guard Society OF Palm Beach
Golfers. The vice-preshent Is \. f.
Huston OF Coatesville Pa. and l.. l..
Stumcr OF Chicago Is secretary and
treasurer. Speeches were made at the
dinner by former Mayor John F. Fitz-
gerald OF Boston, Percy G. Willisens of
New York. p. X. Kroger of Cincinnati.
Alexander Revell OF Chicago and Mr..
Wheeler.
The society has been Joined by A. F.
Switzerland, Wilmot II. Smith. Robert
d. Douglass, DR.. Charles /. Temple,
]. Clarence Davies. Harry +. Hoy. Fred
A. Hoyt, w. L. Findley, w. ]. Outhout,
George II. Ahrcns, r. ID. Caves, Elisha
Cobb. Cecil HodgInan, II L. Phillips,
Charles E. Van Wick. ]. X. Cowper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Templars Visit
St. Petersburg

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. March 1.-The
Knights Tempfars have a movement
under way to organize n temple club
in ST. Petersburg. Senator L. c. Newby
OF Knightstown, Ind, grand captain
general OF the grand encampment OF
America, and Lee Stewart Smith OF
Pittsburg, Grand master OF the grand
encampment, have Endorsed the plan
to provide a place which visiting knights
may use as headquarters.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner MacGill Of New
York city. who came to st. Petersburg
recently accompanied by her sister.
Miss A. Custer. has purchased an at
tractive home in Roser Park
Alfred Jordan OF Los Angeles. ex-
champion chAcker player and holder Of
a gold medal recently awarded In New
York city for the American amateur
championship OF English billiards, has
enlivened things at the ST, Petersburg
Chess and Checker Club. II. p. Laying
OF Carthage and W. f. Fillmore Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Thousands Attend
Fair at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. March 1.-washington's
Birthday closed the most interesting
week of the tourist season In Tampa.
The South Florida Fair. held for the
whole week. was attended by 1000
visitors, and the presence OF the whole
was one OF the main features.
The winter colony and Tampa society
filled every day full to overlooking with
good times for the navy men, and In re-
turn the men OF the feet gave a series
of dinners and luncheons.
Rear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson, In
command of the feet, made his head
uarters at the Tampa Bay. Besides the
Admiral and Mns. Anderson the party
included Lieutenant Commander Lorin
Anderson. Jr.. whose grandfather on the
maternal side was Admiral Perry Garst.
now retired. - -
The launching Of the YomachichI was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
st. Augustine
Draws Golfers

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 1.-The third
annual spring tournament is being
played this week and the winner is en-
titled to leg on the W. II. Beardsley
cup. George L. Morse Of Rutland. Vt,
was the winner i'll 1917 and l.. J. Hop
kins OF the 81. Augustine Club in 1918.
The second big tournament on the St
Augustine links for the winter cham
pionship of Florida will be held March
"a to %.
William E Chadwick of Cornwall-on-
the-Hudson has Joined his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Chadwick, at the
Ponce de Leon.
A dinner dance was given Monday
evening at the Hotel Alcazar to cele-
brate Washington's Birthday. Among
those entertaining from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith, also II. RE
man Duval, who with his daughter,
Miss Mamie Campbell Duval, Miss
Elizabeth Gordon and Miss Eugene c.
Pichon OF New York. Is spending the
remainder OF the season at the hotel,
coming from Col. Duvals plantation on
the Suwanee River, where they were for
the hunting season.
Among tho New Workers. at the Ponce
de Leon are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
st. George, Lieut.. and Mrs. II. Hinton
Green, Mrs J. v. Meserole, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gilcbrist, Mr., and Mrs
Robert Low Bacon Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Frederick
II. Mills, Mrs. Herbert d. Harding, Mrs.
w A. Barnum. Mrs. A. H. Comstock
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. German, Miss
Gertrude d. Walker. Miss Helen S.
Watt. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V, Bell. John T.
Wood and Mrs William Wadsworth.
Miss Cornelia Van r. Delafeld OF
New York. accompanied by Miss Caro-
line King Lee of Princeton. y. j.. ts at
the Ponce de Leon.
Hotel Alcazar arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. F. Tenney, Mrs. II. G.. Miller.
Miss Clara KILLER. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holcomb, il ]. Heating, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
s. Smith. Mrs. C. W. Mcdowell. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. Allison, F. h. Martin OF New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Murphy and DR..
and Mrs. j. n. Nelson OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Howson of
Washington entertained at dinner at
the Ponce de Leon early in the week
Major-Gen. John l.. Chamberlain and
Mrs Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Neil Dickman. Gen. Chamber
lain was at Chateau Thierry and Belleau
Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

must be considerable. A fair estimate
would be $40 a plate for tho dinner. siS
.or wine. IS a guest for wheelcba,rs ana
Si'ooo Tor the music, all of which faures
up 10000 for the nights entertainment.
society has been hocking to the Beach
Cluo Tor luncheon and dinner everv
night, the scenes there and especially in
the Casino afterward being exceedingly
gay. Some OF those ENTERTAINERS there
nave been Mrs. Barclay Warburton
MT and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Iivermore. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Laughlin. ]. p. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. sersey Friede. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander III. Revell Antonio
Scott. Walcott Blair, Otto II. Kahn,
u. Nelson Slater, Mrs Lortmer worden.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Goelet Mcvickar.
Mrs. Harry Paine Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beals Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Hyde. George
singer, Mrs Gustav A. Walker. Mrs
Irving II. Chase. Mrs. Rawson Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomas.
Mrs. Willie seaver Paine OF New
York was hostess at n luncheon al the
Country Club early in the week at
which she entertained Mrs Robert Dunn
douglass. Mrs. Charles Temple, Mrs
i'oueit y. bIaCk, Mrs. Clement Cleve-
land, Mrs. Frederick Moss. Miss Dor
othy Stone Smith and Miss Theodore
Buckley. Hosts at some of the other
dinners here this week have included
Count de la Cree. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Thaw. Mr., and Mrs. F. K. Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton, Col. and
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs William Velie. Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. WHY'S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Lewisohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
j. Mici<le, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Mallin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillard and
II. d. Lounsbery OF New York.
Mrs Joel Heatole of New York and
her daughter. Miss Alice Archibald.
who have been overseas in the Red
Cross service. arrived at Palm Beach a
few days ago and will pass a fortnight
as the guests OF Joseph Ritter at his
villa on the Lake Trail.
The wind UP OF the woman's golf
tournament for the championship Of
Florida held some surprises It was
won by Miss Bessie Fem OF Poland
Springs. who now takes the title from
Miss Ethel Campbell OF Philadelphia.
Miss Fem looked like excellent material
from the start-she captured the medal
In 1S-but no one thought but that the
present holder OF the Western title,
Miss Elaine Rosenthal Of Chicago, would
at least oppose her in the final OF the
championship division. Instead she was
met by Mrs. T.. L. Byfeld. Miss Rosen-
thals sister. to whom Miss Rosenthal
had succumbed the day before. In the
second division the cup was won by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

From the colonial sign at the en-
trance of the Prince George Hotel on
Madison avenue to the old prints and
models OF famous ships with which the
room Is decorated, the atmosphere is
typically colonial, and Manager New
ton promises that the food which
comes from his kitchens will do credit
to the reputation which New England
holds for good things 10 eat. The old
pictures on the walls have real his
tor.c interest and depict quantity and
graphically the bygone days in many
New England towns and other cities
throughout the United States
Il conceived the idea ~ the New
England d.nirs room" said Nj. Nov
ton -..,hecaus Of tho many guests
which the Prince George receives con-
stantly from that part of our country.
As 4 former Gostouian WEI. know the
love of New England people for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

sional one step, fox trot or good Oh
fashioned glide waltz.
Miss Miriam Garland, a lyric so
prano, will sing at to-nlght's concert
excerpts from Friml's comic oper "Ths
FREELY" Ricardo Nenanzi, operatio
tenor, who has found great favor with
Murray patrons, and Max RosenzweiE.
a talented young violinist. are again on
the programme. also g Carroll Clark.
Scrnnaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Many From North
Reach Davtona

DATroNA, Fla. March 1-William
Stokes OF Moorestown. y. j.. accom-
panied by his granddaughter. Miss
Kathryn Stokes. and her friend Miss
Conway of Danville, Va, are recent
arrivals at the Prince George. MISS
Stokes is a niece of eX-Gov. Stokes OF
S<L JersesA -
DR.. and Mrs. Frank c. Lewis and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs G. Z. Lewis and
Or. and Mrs. II 4. Lewis OF Scarboro.
y. Y. have been at the Elmhurst.
Ensign G. n. Eckerson OF New York.
who has been stationed at the Miami
aviation camp. spent several days in
DaYtona before going home.
Mr.. and Mrs Q, T, Wilson, Miss
Charlotte NJ Wilson and Kenneth Will
son are New York people who spend the
winter at the Prince George.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Byrne OF
New York have rented the Seldom Inn
at Daytdna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Managers OF the prominent Broadway
picture theatres are pleasing their
patrons with comedy. Important in the
programmes this week is the Strands
feature, isis Hopkins" with Mabel Nor
mand in Rose Melville's humorous.
homely role OF sis" Miss Normand
gained lasting favor some years ago
while playing with Charlie Chaplin and
contributed something to his early sue
less. She has a true sense of wit and
humor and the interpretive faculty that
bespesks intelligence.
William Farnum in The Man Hunter"
4 love, finance and adventure drama,
makes his first appearance on the Rivoli
screen this week. The bill also includes
a Prizma natural color picture entitled
Canoe and Campfire" The Rivoli Pic
torial offers an array OF news and news
feature films from the weeks news -e-
leases. Ills Musical Sneeze," a Sun
shine picture. furnishes the comedy ele-
ment. There will be special ballet
number staged by Adolph Bolm Of the
Metropolitan, and several musical num-
bers Of Importance.
Lewis S. Stone, the we'll known star
Of the legitimate stage, has signed con-
tracts whereby he is to make eight pic
lures a year TO be released by the World
Film Corporation. His first production
hears the title OF Mans Desire" Jane
Novak will be his leading woman in
the first release. -4
Viola Dana will be featured at the
New York tonight.
III We we're making a prediction 1t
he hat N
year facing us there will come that CO.
ordination OF the industry. call II dis
tribution or what not. which Will en-
courage and allow producers to make
fewer and much better pictures and de-
liver them to the exhibitor on basis
of profit, proper exploitation facilities
and assured supply" says W. A. Johns
ton in the Notion Picture Neus.
william Desmond in THE MINIS OF
He'll" is working In Truckee. Cal, with
his Exhibitions Mutual Company.
A picture analysis of a pitched ball.
"A three Dagger and other points In base
ball are shown in the Monograph Analy-
sis Of Motion In the Pathe Review II
looks like baseball in trance.
Wanda Hawley, who appears TO such
signal advantage opposite Bryant VAST
burn In Paramount's THE Poor Boob.
recently purchased new motor car,
one OF her early experiences was going
through bungalow and knocking the
sidsboard into the street, breaking up
what had been a happy home.
Cecil p. de Mile spends all his leisure
hours sin the upper ether in his own
-h.piIre, rh'ch he has learned to operate
with great skill. Had the war not ended
when II did. the screen would have lost
ape Of It's siSilfuI producers. for tho d.
,srectcr. Il is said, was ready 10 enter
the service when, the armstice was
sgyped. The thrill and esinecmpsrsbiy
! ., s...sst;;s feeling resulting feces aerial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Polo Matches On
at Aiken Field

AIKEN, S. c.. March with polo
matches started and hunt on Satur-
day in which society was we'll repre-
scented. Aiken has taken on its annual
garb of gayety
Washington's Birthday was cele ted
at the Highland Park Hotel by dinner
parties. one OF the most attractive being
given by S. F. STREET. as a surprise to
Mrs. STREET..
Among recent arrivals a the Highland
Park are Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. b. Good and
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Gilligdn OF Newark,
". j.; Miss Florence Foley and Miss
Clara Ostlev Mrs, George Williams and
Mrs James G. Colgate. Mrs. William
TAYLOR Of New Ne-lt ~-i--.' - Nt--e-
ander. president of the National Bank Of
Commerce, New York city, and Major
Theodore 6. Stone, who has just re-
turned from overseas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Cafe de Paris.

In starting, With the unprecedented
business which signalized the change
of Rectors famous establishment into
the gorgeous new Cafe de Paris there
has been accomplished one of the most
immediate successes Broadway has
ever known. Rene Durand. the ia
nous chef de cuisine. has had much to
do with this success. and dinner and
supper patrons OF the dance restaurant
acknowledge him one OF the very best
cooks in the city.
The big cabaret feature. VANITY
Fair" is a never ending source OF
pleasure TO Cafe de Paris patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
"Thc Little Club"

Sooner or later every prominent
member OF the social, art or political
world finds his way to tho Little
club in the Forty fourth Street The
atro HSIdius This snst.tution has be
como :" q" rnoo9niyed as one Of tee
most cosmopolitan centres in the CITY.
Tho riaFIHiT- Miss Il"lcu Maxwell -
tho hostess III this after the theatre
dining place. Dancing ia one @; ,hn
features Of the evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

To-nights Concert Mt Murray's.
The concert dinner dances at MUIR
rays Roman Gardens, inaugurated five
weeks ago, have become one Of the
fixed informal social musical events OF
Sunday evenings in town. The Sal
macen Balcony in particular is a ia
vorite rendezvous for many little fam
lily and friendly gatherings at the
round tables" as these concerts az
ford guests an opportunity of dining
socially and leisurely and at the same
time enjoy some pleasing vocal and in
strumental music. as well as an occa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

ley was slain by the bandits in the sixth
episode of the new serial.
Norma Talmadge in THE Probation
Wife" will be at the Rivoli March 9.
"rlatonic Love" is the title OF the
forthcoming screen comedy drama in
which Kitty Gordon Is to star for United
Picture Theatres, Inc, and which Is in
course OF production in Los Angeles
The story. written by Capt. Leslie T.
Peacocks. is said to afford Mlss Gordon
renewed opportunities for the display Of
fashion setting gowns
Rumor again has its Paul Reveres
5currying about and this time whisper
ing that Henry Ford contemplates enter
ing the film business in a large way.
Will Rogers has already spent two
weeks posing at the Ford studios for the
Photographic introductions TO what he
terms the wise cracks" he will make
each week on subjects dear TO the heart
and close in the interest of Americans
Briggs Pictures, Inc, is a new COM
pany organized 10 produce and dis
tribute, in motion picture form, the car
toons made famous by Clare A. Briggs..
the we'll known cartoonist, whose work
Is now appearing in 1875 newspapers.
They will be regular stories filmed with
star child actors in the important roles
and they are expected to create a new
standard in comedy.
The banks could reorganize the film
industry II they wanted to.
Illustrative of the pains they go to In
the movies for detail a cabaret scene in
Florence Reeds United Picture Theatres,
Inc, screen play now In the making in
volyed an expense OF $4,000 In setting,
extra" people and labor. yet the scene
will appear for only fifty seconds on the
screen.
Charlie Chaplin has engaged a good
man weighing nearly 500 pounds to play
opposite him in forthcoming comedies.
His name is Wood and he asseverates
he Is not fat but big. Ills collar Is size
81; shoe. 13; glove. II; chest. 70 inches.
and he wears a IA hat Chaplin says
, Wood Is a nymph but that he'll have
trouble kicking him out Of doors and
windows.
When Frank Powell went In search
o: a real honest to goodness saloon in
Texas his troubles began, for the Lone
| Star State was not dry when Ridgewell
| Cullom wrote the story. They found one
! in Castorville. Mr.. Powell. House Peters
and Jane Miller eo-stsr in THE Forfeit"
to be released on March 10 by Hodkfn-
| son.
Miriam Cooper. who Is soon to appear
In a spectacular William Fox produc-
ton. paid $1,000 for two haudsome
gowns to be torn and slnshed to pieces in
one scsne- l.al.----..li.--. -.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
News Of Hotels and Restaurants

own New England dishes and the
pleasure it gives them to indulge in
their favorite dishes when travelling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
CINEMAS THIS WEEK.


BROADWAY-Mary MacLaren
in THE Amazing Wife"
Charlie Chaplin in "A Dogs
Life"
STRAND-Mabel Normand in
isis Hopkins"
RIVOLI-William Farnum in
"The Man Hunter"
RIALTO-Fannie Ward in
Common Clay"
NEW YORK-Viola Dana to-
day. Fatty Arbuckle in Love-"
Monday and Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Pearl White, Pathe foiler. In the tenth
episode of The Lightning Raider" sub
titled The Bated Trap" makes an alert
interior astronomer out OF Bull" the
villain. He sees stars in the back room
Of saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Truman Van Dyke has succeeded Pat
O'Malley as the hero in the new Unit
versal serial The Red Glove" O'Afal-
ley was slain by the bandits in the sixth
episode Of the new serial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
PICTURE
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
navigation has a good effect upon his
work, says Mr. de Mile.

navigation has a good effect upon his
work, says Mr.. de Mile.
Irene Castle, famous dancer and mo-
ton picture star. has been engaged by
the Famous Players -Lasky to appear on
the screen in an adaptation OF Robert
W. Chambers's popular story, The Fir
ing Line"
Fannie Ward in the screen version Of
Cleaves Kinkhead's Common Clay" is
the dramatic feature OF the Rialto The
atre's offering for this week. The cast
includes w. z. Lawrence, Fred Good
win. Helen Dunbar and John Barrows
DR.. L. S. Sudgen will lecture with
Prizrna Alaskan mining pictures The
Rtdlto Ma1oisne will present some I'M
usual news films and there will be a
dash OF comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Norma Talmadge in THE Probation
Wife will be at the Rivoli March 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Lewis S. Stone. the well known star
Of the legitimate stage, has signed con-
tracts whereby he is to make eight pic.
lures year to be released by the World
Film Corporation. His first production
hears the title OF Mans Desire" Jane
Novak will be his leading woman IN
the first release. >SAB ~4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Rumor again has its Paul Reveres
7currying about and this time whisper
ing that Henry Ford contemplates enter
ing the film business in a large way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Miriam Cooper. who Is soon TO appear
In a spectacular William Fox produce
ton. paid $1,000 for two hapdsome
gowns to he torn and slnshed to pieces In
one aacene