davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-27
M. |. T. SWIMMERS
WIN COLLEGE MEET
Roll Up 81 Points in c. G.
n. Y. PoOl-Columbia
Second With 90.

Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
won the triangular swimming meet held
in the City College pool last night. It's
lumbia finished second with 20 and c. G.
n. Y. brought up the rear with II.
The New Englanders showed superior
speed In tho races. while the local coll
lesians showed up we'll In the plunge
and dive. which went to Columbia and
City College respectively.
NJ. I. T. had no difficulty in annex
Ing the 500 foot relay, taking the lead
at the start and finishing fifteen yards
ahead OF Columbia. which had the same
margin over c. C. N Y.
The 220 yard swim furnished the most
spectacular race Of the evening. Schin
representing Columbia won all laurels
after a hot struggle. Brcen, swimming
for NJ. I. T.. held the van position until
the last lap. with Lehman, c. c. N. Y.
and Breen. NJ. 1. T, trailing close In tho
order named.
At this juncture Lehman jumped into
the lead. with Schlff holding on n few
inches behind. while Breen fell back "a
yard. In sprint for the finish line the
Blue and White representative came
under ahead OF Lehman. Breen
finished three feet behind. In the water
polo game Columbia beat c. G. n. Y.
rs TO /. The summaries;
500 Foot Relay--won by Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology tCntersee. scran-
ton, Bedell, Soungl: Columbia tGarrigus.
McCabo, d. Rogers. q. Eogers). second I:
College of the city OF New York (Lehr-
man. Benjamin. Grassheim. Baehr). third.
Form Dlve-won by CaEney. City Col
leEe. Ss.s points; Skinner. NJ. ]. T.. 8.s
points, second: Purimtan, NJ l. T. s1.l.
third: C!emmis. Columbia. SOS points,
fourth.
so Yard swim-won by Scranton, NJ. ].
+: @. Rogers. Columbia, second; Foster.
n. I. T: third; McCabe, Columbia. fourth.
Time. rs seconds.
22o Yard swim-won BY schin. Co,ur-
b,a; Lehrman. City College. second: Breer,
N. ]. T.. third; Fish, NJ. i. T, fourth.
Plunge for Dlstance-won by Hyde. Co
lumbia, as feet; Rogavir. NJ. /. T. SO feet.
second; Staibert. NJ. I. r. .6Sh feet, third;
Pepys, city College, 57la feet fourth.
100 Yard Swifn--won by Bedell, VI. I.
T; Crtersee. NJ. I. T, second: Lehman,
city College, third: Garrigus. Columbia,
fourth. Time. 1901.
Point score--MassachusettsI Institute Of
Technology, 80 points; Columbia. 20
points: College of the City of New York,
II points
Judge at nnlsh-Mr. Handlev. New York
A. c. starter-Mr. Reilly. New York a. c.
The sun., 1919-02-27
SWEDES NOT COMING
FOR TITULAR MEET
Gable Ruben Time Is Too
Short to Send Team.

Frederick W. Ruben, secretary treas
urer OF the Amateur Athletic Union, yes
terday received a cablegram from Sven
Laftman. president OF the Swedish ANA
teur Athletic Association, declining an
invitation to send a team OF Swedish
athletes here for the national indoor
championships at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn, on March s.
President Laftman stated that he re-
GREETED the fact that the time was too
short to send a team for the indoor
championships. but stated that they
would like to send a Swedish team OF
about fifteen athletes TO this country next
September to compete in three or four
OF the large cities
Secretary Ruben said that the matter
would be given consideration and II suit
able arrangements can be made with the
A. A. u. representatives In Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and Pittsburg Sweden
will be asked to send its team here In
September.
The sun., 1919-02-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Maidens; rour-year-old. and
upward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
10 !. TO / s-S even. o Won :O' Malice. ' IL
Erickson. TO l. TO l and TO g. second :
Neg lO2 Connolly 10 10 i TO and to /.
B.. saxham's Journey. Alma B., Kittiwake
and Mary Fuller also ran.
Second Race-Three- year-olds and upward:
claiming: puree 500: one mile and a siNtrent h
Ben Hsmpson. lS tsneideman), I 10 2.
20 and 10 s. won: Handful. los Moles-
WORTH I TO !, sto6 and . to s.. second -;
and even, third. Time, i;w. Brickley,
Mannchen. Royal Interest, Senator Broderick
am Thrs spf Rseeh are louisiana cba,Ienr. Mill
ta-y Cup; four-year-olds and upward ito
Be ridSSn by U; Army -; StioerT; pure
' Rsyno aSs tnd even i snd 10 wo N:
to !, second; Kiimer. lSs tPoOleyi, to /,
Dyke, John Hurie. Reuben Hugh, Old Man
Crit, Man Of Honor, Amalgamator and Gen
Fourth Rac.-The Edward w. Masln Me
mortal Handicap; purse 81 900; ono mile and a
siXtcenth-Slippery Elm. liz Stalker. 10 r.
TO and out won; Warsaw, 100 mooney A.,
TO s. 20 and out. second, Douglas s =,
l0s CBarretO. 4 90 /, even and out. third.
Time, :SS Is. Courtship also ran.
Fifth Race-The Cottontown Purse OF 500
and out, won; war Mask. 100 erickson T
istalker). 10 30 !, 3 20 ! and even. third
Time. l:S rs Gissstoi and wainu. Han
also ran.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse $500 one mile and twenty
out, won; Artraes. 100 Mooney. { TO 4
20 and 90 g. second: Miss Kruter, l0s
Rowan. 10 to ], 10 l and even, third
Time. l:S SIS. Mary II. and Paul Connolly
also ran,
Seventh Rsns-TouT ) 5ST-o;is and ~ 49,.
claiming; purse Ssco, one mile and seventy
ds-Opportunity. 100 tHosgN. S 10 s. 10
and out, won; King Neptune, 100 Boyle
rs 20 J. 90 l and to l. second seafarcr
i01 Burke. 3 10 J even and l 20 9. third
Graphic also ran.
The sun., 1919-02-27
HARVARD BASEBALL
DATES UNSETTLED
But Games With Princeton
and Yale Assured.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 90 u Prof
Merriman. chairman OF the Harvard
athletic committee in announcing the
details OF last nights meeting to-day
was unable TO furnish any Information
regarding the varsity football schedule
which,. It was hoped. would be an
nodscetI. Sewn dates remain unset
tied. That Harvard will play at Prince
ton on November and will have Yale
at Cambridge on November 20 is as
sured.
The committee rules that students will
he eligible for freshmen teams even n
they entered college on high school GER
tificates, provided they have a satissac-
tory standing In the college work. II
was announced also that not until the
place where the national intercolle giate
track meet will be held Is settled will II
be possible to make plans for the dual
meets with Yale and Princeton.
The sun., 1919-02-27
d Sees Tender Climb Nearer Lad Wins
Gibbs Bill Amended to
Prevent Fake Fights
Special Despatch to THE SUI.

A LBANY, Feb. 2s.--The Gibbs
~ boxing bill Is to be amended
so as TO permit boxing to be
held In any arena instead Of only In
buildings used exclusively for boxing
bouts. Senator Gibbs received so
many complaints about this provision
OF the bill that he decided to amend
II, but In order to protect tight fans
from fake bouts he will provide that
boxing clubs in New York. Buffalo
and Rochester must file bonds for
$4,000. second class city clubs bonds
for $4,000 and other clubs bonds for
$4,000.
Other amendments TO be made to
the bill give fight promoters n chance
TO insure square fights by permitting
them to withhold the money OF
fighters IL the referee decides the
bout was a fake. Prices OF tickets
must be printed thereon by the terms
of another amendment. March IL
has been hxed for a hearing.
The sun., 1919-02-27

Issued a challenge for the Davis lawn
tennis cup, Il was announced to-day.
The Davis international tennis chal-
lenge cup, donated by Dwight f. Davis
is now held by Australia, players from
hat country he~ing won the troItv in
this city IN July. 1914. The kfief lcAn
team which was defeated by the Aus
tralians gained possession OF the cup by
a victory over the English team at
Wimbledon in July. 1913.
In the event that Great Britain's chal-
lenge Is accepted the match Will be the
first great international meet since the
beginning of the world war.
Julian s. Myrck, n member OF the
executive committee OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. said
tonight that the Davis cup challenge
extended Australia by Great Britain for
1919 probs bly, would cause no change in
the plans OF the American organization.
which at its annual meeting instructed
the executive committee to prepare a
challenge for 1920. A. a challenge has
10 be offered before March I, he said,
there is little possibility OF one being
made by the United States this year.
The sun., 1919-02-27
PENN BEATS COLUMBIA.
Blue and White Five No Match
for Quakers.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 26.-Pennsyl-
vania basketball quintet defeated Column
bia, 80 to 20. here tonight Pennsyl-
vania took the lead at the very start and
was never headed.
Columbia entirely failed to live UP
to expectations. By reason OF defeat
ing the fast Cornell aggregation last
Friday the New Workers came to Phila-
delphia confident of giving the Red and
Blue a hard battle. However. they
seemed to have lost all their punch, for
during the first half they seldom got
the ball beyond the middle OF the floor
and only once penetrated the Red and
Blue defence for field goal. Their
ng distance .hoottx: was inaccurate
and failed to net them a single point
The summary:
The sun., 1919-02-27
MANY CANDIDATES AT w. VA.

MoRoANTowS. w. Va, Feb. ga
meeting OF candidates for the Noun
taineer baseball team was held In the
gymnasium to-day and about nifty men,
including seven letter men OF last year
responded. No practice will be attempted
iii the weather moderates. and to-day's
meeting was only for the purpose of
getting a line on the candidates.
The sun., 1919-02-27
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET.

Dartmouth. Columbia and Pennsylva-
MIA win meet IN a triangular track and
field meet at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, on Saturday. May II. according to
an announcement made at Columbia
by lowering Tyson, graduate
manager OF athletics, yesterday. Cornell
was originally scheduled 10 take part In
this meet, but because the ithacans have
n dueal meet with Annapolis scheduled
for that day they were forced 10 drop
out OK the plans for the three cornered
coy1- retitior
The sun., 1919-02-27
WRESTLING AT COLUMBIA.

New York University's newly organ
lied wrestling team will be seen IN ac-
ton for the frst time this afternoon
when the Violet squad will hook up with
Columbia in n practice match. The
meet will take place in the University
Heights gymnasium and is scheduled
for 4 o'clock.
The sun., 1919-02-27
TRIANGULAR REGATTA.

w" H.vSS. Conn. Feb 2s-Th.
Yale and Princeton crew Arrangements
ssve invited Columbia TO Join IN a tri-
angular regatta on the Housatonlc
h.@rr 1t Derby, Conn, IN May 3. It was
announced tonight. Yale and Prince
''n are scheduled to compete In a dual
ffEs..a on that date.
The sun., 1919-02-27
MISS BOMANN LEADS GOLFERS.
Handicap Helps Her to Win silver
Foils Contest.

PrNEHURsT. y. c., Feb. 26.-Miss Kate
Bomann OF Plainfeld, handicap 5, led
the field up In the silver fo!ls handicap
contest against DOGGY here to-day.
Mrs J. D. Chapman OF Greenwich (3)
and Mrs. F. T. Heating OF the Agawam
Hunt Club a. tied for the second prize
at 2 UP. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
went over No. ! course IN So This Is
the best done here this season by q
woman golfer.
The sun., 1919-02-27
bouts AT CRESCENT, A. G.

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brook
lyn will stage an amateur boxing
tournament IN the Clinton street gym
nasium on March II and 10 The
classes to be contested are at 10, ll5,
1875, 1875 and l4G pounds.
The sun., 1919-02-27
ST. ANN's FIVE VICTORIOUS.

81. AIMS Academy basketball team
last night defeated the St Psul's Club
five on st. AIMS court by 5? to IL
McHugh Of 81. AIMS Academy Gagged
eight aeid goals and four fouls. Fauer
accounted for most Of st. Paul's points
The sun., 1919-02-27
OUT OF CLASS A TOURNEY.

CHICAGO Feb. 26.-Eugene Milburn OF
Memphis and wilt X Cochrane OF Chi
cago to-day withdrew from the national
Glass A 1872 balk line billiard tourna-
ment. which yegins here tomorrow.
Mliburn's wife is Ill and Cochrane has
beassasaN- iEed !r the ECst by husineSSu
The sun., 1919-02-27
CATHEDRAL TEAM WINS.

The Cathedral College Ave defeated
the Manhattan College team in a fast
game OF basketball last night on the
ST, Monica Lyceum court, 81 to 10. At
the end OF tho FIRST half the Cathedral
FIVE led by the score OF IS TO s. Whalen
of Cathedral was the star OF the game.
The sun., 1919-02-27
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

FRED FULTON with the of man by the name
of Louis
the faker IN ring
with him. rehabnate the
aker and sends that Jack Dempsey
knocked Fulton the hukics
@ tell: ss other @ but Dsns Of s
ss WEE sy d % them as
aI'1 %sD Mike ss noy n put a
Say sna @ rn os scr. her ~s 5 @ S nG
. ss ssGs s1 ss Willard s t1s he had
:" :. a. ss;Ss sss sSss I
w. ",Ss:
When sss;ss En- s had
sSn %t and a ns s ls%s win ] him 1 @
9t
licked On the the ball park Fulton depressed and apparently
At the while
sSs ss % 0 your 1 sF % @ sh 0w S so
S ns se s Tas y %a d a 9s rs W an
un' T would @ tn. n aDG Stepped v
him show to ask what's
they
snd to- =, he So That tn" Fu0n ms hsy
Erte could
I
II Boxing I, Barred wrestling Surely Should BE
and thu % s Ssss 's
~. see @ S Ts s
time is shame ancient sport
good
too EyerS pue 9oP Wrestling
in
permitted in New York wrestling surely should be
barred especially the wresers to be unable to conduct their
Mr. Conin Takes n whack at Tenns Tinkerers.
United STATE. @ ma, ~
phrases out was war ,me ana tnes ef S p
all action but let the
further modification Make the golf
understood"
who ofated nearly
United
playe
Mr. Conn why the fewer number and simple
the
formidable
the
revision
will discuss article in this Sundays
section Of Sun.
Bjurstedt Worthy Rival Wimbledon
Bjurstedt tennis this side
wins the British title this will
ability
announced intention
iEnglan we mind
Williams I'd
a
lost out manage save one , .rt,og " Ernn n sr wa" SEQ
award the British military Other tennis news from
delegation. and that Mr. Balfour
The sun., 1919-02-27
PENALTY HELPS EAGLES.

The Eagles last night defeated the
Meadowlarks at polo In Durlands Rid
ing Academy by II goals to l1R. A
foul called on Biers In the last half gave
the Eagles their half point margin. The
Meadowlarks were allowed a four goal
handicap.
The sun., 1919-02-27
VICTORY FOR TRINITY SCHOOL.
Beats Cutler at Basketball by
Score of 20 10 Is.

Trinity Schools basketball team yes
terday defeated the Cutler Schools five
on Cutters court by 20 to Is. The
game was keenly contested throughout
and was not decided until the last fve
minutes OF play. Pagan starred for
Trinity, while Brawner played best for
Cutler Tho lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-27
National Gam. Conference Ne,t Week.

the American Game Protective As.oclat ion
viii be held next Monday and Tuesday at
clude the conference, at which Nicholas
Everitt OF England will show pictures of
tnshing and shooting in Norway and WI WI,
pictures OF outdoor lie.
Specialists on game subjects COMING
from various parts OF the country will he
present at tho daily conferences, and FOL:
lowing the reading Of p,s,Rers general
ton will be chairman Of the conference.
Socks Three and -Four Pound Trout.
II Mohawk" OF Rome will communicate
with the undersigned he will md company
for his trout fishing trips next May and
June,
vorlte haunts. &c. Nothing could please
me more than TO take on one OF those
three or four Founders WHICH h. I TefsTTed
3sh Seneca street. Oneida, n. Y. Feb. rs.
Urge No Netting in Fr-eport Waters.
To-nshrs gathering OF the United
Anglers League in tho auditorium OF tho
World Building viii be devoted 90 expert
70 extend so gamsss Ey no h st'S sw
to cover Freeport waters will be discussed
AQuaria Talks Mt American Museum.
The Aquarium Society will hold It's
Of Natural History tomorrow evening A.
s:l6. Tho meetings are open to the public
and ali those who are interested IN the
keepinE Of aquaria viii md many helpful
suxxestions In the discussions which take
place ssys {. II. Rush secretary
FIoundors on BlOodworm at Wreck Lead
Founders evidently took n goodly sup
pIy Of food with them when they hiber.
mated for the winter, for the writer found
them unusually plump and juicy on wash
ington's Birthday at oueensWater' L. l.
Bloodworms were the bait and a small
chestertown or preferably No. New York
trout hook was the combination that
netted eight anglers catches ranging fr.m
from the bulkhead.
Trains leave Pennsylvania nailroHc
station a. Thirty.third street at s:Ii and
S:3s 4. NJ. weekdays and sos and sios
coming tide is hest. IRISH LINEN
New York. Feb. "a.
Three Plugs on All Waters Poppyoock.
Tho writer has been reading articles on
Mugs and thinks It very hard task TO
nick out the best ones. Certain plugs
which are very successfully used on ne
Delaware River do not seem 20 have the
same catching ability on the ST. Lawrence.
Greenwood Lake, Oneida Lake. sandy
Pond Tlticus Lake and dozens OF o:hers
which I have plugged with the whole
There are several top water bats made
by various nrms, the majority % which
have the same action In the water Then
there are many under water baits OF dt-
ferent shapes that have either the wse-
Marr --r,~-- -'u r'uv ov.- a certain
stretch ot water With one Plug. set no re-
SUITS and condemn e.; try arothsr plug
that bait as his particular bait, using it
most OF the time and. OF course, catching
the most FISH with Il,
Certainly sonas baits seem to attain bet
The sun., 1919-02-27
FIFTY YEARS A BOAT CLUB.

The Seawanhaka Boat Club will hold
dinner next Saturday night at the
Elks clubhouse to celebrate the finieth
anniversary OF the club.
The sun., 1919-02-27
'utier tiS.
scoyILLE VICTOR WITH CUE.

Frank Scoliiia last nigh. wen the
three cushion amateur billiard cham
pionship OF the metropolitan district by
defeating 4. Scudder, 50 10 30, IN the
final game in Thums room. The game
went 81 innings. with scoviiie leading
at all stages.
The sun., 1919-02-27
ROD AND GUN NE VS.


Dat. r 2M 0T r AM HfFM A @ ,'PPqM roP Hon$qS
i: ;;; Il: Il: &: "a &: i: Il, 4; III
The sun., 1919-02-27

ney, McSichol. Tynon ., johnson 2. Kiendi,
stewart, HorowSz. Foul Eoals-sweeney
s out OF TO- Farrell out of 10. Substi-
tutes-Zucker for Davis Mitchell for
fucker. Walker for McNichol Horow!tz
for Stewart. RAferee-A. u. Eeis. Prince
so minutes
The sun., 1919-02-27
Jersey sportsmen Mount Pheasant Kills.

PheasantS wcrs 80 numerous last year
In New Jersey that John j. Park gans
warden, who watches over Hunterdon
county. says that in tho town OF White
house, whore he resides, taNldermis'S
mounted 100 hirdB. James II. FNerhar',
who covers the northern part OF Ocean
county, said he knew Of 200 pheasants b.
Ing mounted; william Hoblit2eu Of Rah-
way Union county warden, placed his es-
innate at 800 birds and Charles SteurrwaI
~ M!ddles"S county put the coIuty's totul
up 10 400 stuffed birds.
The sun., 1919-02-27
ENGLAND TO TRY TO
LIFT THE DAVIS CUP
Challenges for Tennis Trophy
Held by Australia.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Great Britain has
issued a challenge for the Davis lawn
tennis cup, Il was announced to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-27

ter results In ono locality than another
but for any man TO suggest using three
certain Plugs on all waters and getting
best results is all poppycock. why, ! can
not tell nor will any other brother angler
ever be able to unless can End soma
bass that speaks the English language and
teIIs us Maybe he doesn't know himself.
New York, Feb, 30 r. r. PHILLIPS
The sun., 1919-02-27
ar for "Tamarack" in Adirondacks.

Please use your greatest influence TO
keep 'TamaraCk" away from that flock ot
panthers In the Adirondacks. what would
We do II they should sneak UP on him
while he was talking to a trout and reni
him limb from limb" SEARCH ME-.
New York, Feb 26
The sun., 1919-02-27
Sock. Three and -Four Pound Trout.

To-nlght's gathering OF the United
Anglers League in the auditorium OF tho
World Building viii be devoted 20 expert
sns4 " TA4~c -ojs .IIs-,L me IeS!flAture
20 extend the Jamaica Bay no netting law
TO cover Freeport waters will be discussed.
The sun., 1919-02-27

The Aquarium Society will hold It's
monthly meeting at the American Museum
az Natural History tomorrow evening at
s:lb Tho meetings are open to the public
and all those who are interested IN the
keepinE Of aquaria will md many helpful
suEgestions In the discussions which take
pIaCc saws {. H. Rush secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Miss Fillmore's S "Geranium' :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

veyed the ootghts,
hnd there the model for their interpretations.
1t may be comforting Miss Fillmore o know that
OF plays in Washington has revealed poor
personations but that at-hsme undnt
fed who the Hattons Walk
Ofs the Belasco fall positively
zaton witnessed by the present deponent
recall, that of cold charity declined
mention his
Running to the other idea splendid char
Of the that unidentified
by but who the bright maudin hegr
perpeated the American by Arthur Emp the
eknown specialist Empeys throughout
paradox the performance here months
character the best in the
Much of made of George Marons Interpretation
of the character of Toby "Toby Bow
Gack Measured by stage yard
stick Maron's excellent, far from
classic Marion did manifest evidence of having
studied the elsewhere than the San Juan Hill
Manhattan Island Marion oldtimer couldn't
enuncang his s pointing his the
liquid flow by that
anatomy will readily
the adapted the Of the "r" 1t
physiological handicap the Scandinavian handicapped
with the IS" sound and the "y" enuncaion
Possibly faulty studies of the American
Chicago Omaha and Minneapolis with the
bold cudity that marks their Southern like
Washington that
spoil otherwise good performance this neck
have learned know the cherish
points, his psychology tide him
manifest themselves that rising
obscury time however char
malgned the ordeal
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Listed for
Week Of April 20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Burke in Good Gracious, Anna
belle"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

As a national barometer. there is
nothing SO infallfble as the thester
in the opinion Of Bsyard WELLER. the
author of The 18th Chair" the
celebrated melodrama OF mystery
which comes to the shubert-Garrick
for one week, starting tonight.
1t is Mr.. Veiller's idea that one
need only look into the theaters of
a nation to be able to form a pretty
accurate estimate of the people Of
the country themselves The plays
that reflect national sentiment are
the plays that continue and those
that fail to strike a responsive chord
in the hearts and minds Of the peo-
pie. no matter how excellent they
may be of themselves. will be GER
tain Of failure
Prior to the beginning OF the
war abroad" said Mr.. Veuler in dis
cussing his theory. there was no
nation on the globe so fond OF
amusement in its lighter form as
France. And one has only to run
over in his mind the plays that have
come to US from the French during
the past generation to see how com
pIeteIy that lightness and friyolity
Of thought in the people themselves
was shown in their plays.
Here in America we are essen
TALLY now and have been since the
first inception of our country
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
"Moliere' in Manhattan

a circumstance to the hard work
that preceded her rise to prom
inence on the legitimate stage.
Now that she has become a star,
her work goes merriIy on, just the
same.
Marguerite Clark. who was just
married a short time ago. lives in
Central Park, West. New York
City. In summer she has a home
at Rye. n. Y. She makes about
eight photoplays a year and as
soon as she has finished one story.
she calls for a rest" of two
weeks. The rest" is an enforced
idleness. due to the fact that she
usually has so exhausted her nerve
force in making a production that
a period of comparative idIeness is
imperative. During this two-week
layoff. however. there are multi
farious duties awaiting her. There
are stories to be read in the search
for new pictures. There are photo
graphs to be taken, costumes to be
gone over and supervised. letters
to answer. and all the miIlion-and-
one little household duties which
matrimony has brought to the
dainty star in the past few months.
Miss Clark herself thinks that one
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.