davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
TRIAL CALENDAR OF COUNTY COURT
April 1913 Term
MONDAY, APRM 5TH, 1913.
nsEDeminrrers. Etc.Ju


H::$ :s : Notion !; !; ::s: s: ::s ::s:
400 Gsnsee Motion tOvS to dismiss ai O. " Fowler and Y "
'sS GSrnS %tc l. Woody & defendant Coleman Inter
4's SsSS Corner Drug store ''''''
oa San anGS VS. n%mf s Sn %SS Ssm. S sSSs.
sss Charley 1 Elliott Motion
Bssersiaf vs. Charley Davis
Geo new
CRIMINAL TRIAL CALENDAR OF THE COUNTY COURT
within 1%% T%s.%y %F '"a ipsil 's%" s'S SiS Oklahoma
IsS STATE STATE osa1oma I }o dSoas Pistol
Iss sa;s 0Sams wal S%
S%f Cruelty to Animals B. n'0n FRANK Caldwell and Shorty D0'
1sss sSs sss SsSS%s S
NJ Hood Carrying Weapon ''"
1875 @ state state 0ssSS%a VS. Hood Hood ys osas PSS SSSn Law Law
M @ yP'R & @ ySs ns n FSSSn Law Law
VS. wSss wS % s violating Violating PgoRS PoRSn Law Law
1852 state n of oMSnoma 1o Ben Miller Webb Miller
i77 State Oklahoma W Violating Prohibition Law
1903 State Of Oklahoma VS. Daye stewart voane pS 6SnTOn law
wednesday, April a 7th IoiS n'I;"'"R f'0n'0''0H l'"
:s: ns:'"S Weapon
Earnest crowSTd vong P&ob hS
Harris Violating Prohibition Law
sss sss state State Of Oklahoma Oklahoma 5y
1879 1879 state osSSms osSo%s VS. Harrison Jsnhn
of Violating Prohhtsan
1883 state OF Oklahoma Frank Bhe
Prohibition -e
1884 State Oklahoma cleye Sharp ge Hicks
Violating Prohibition - - - N'
ing Prohibition * ~
1sss State of Oklahoma Limerick without
Of Oklahoma VS. w w Tlerv vo,atins prohh.,
Of Bud La"
of OMalev CARVING ConcaeIad
of
VS. Sam Hardage and q Rovn vioa
hibiton 1e ~
Thursday. April
1919 state OF Oklahoma
-sae of Oklahoma VS. W W. Tilarv viola,,Dv ph,,,
of John Garner voans Law
1921 State Marvin shul Harley Kinehoo
o'' t'N77P"Ss W
1926 State of Oklahoma VS. Ed s,omons voo,no ph,,,
1897 State Ed summons Violating prohion
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
publIshed Mareh no. 1a15.
JOHN n. cowAN.

fuDnsheu Maron ~, 1919.
Statement of the Ownership. Man.
agement, Circulation, Required
by the Act of August -, 1912.
Durant Weekly News. Published
Weekly at Durant. Oklahoma. for
April !, 1915.
Editor, f. NJ. Evans, Durant. Okla.
Managing Editor, e. NJ. Evans. Du-
rant. Oklahoma.
Business manager, h. NJ. Evans,
Durant. Oklahoma.
Publisher. f. NJ. Evans. Durant.
Oklahoma.
owners: f M. Evans. Durant. Ok
lahoma.
Known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders. holding
per cent or more OF total amount
OF bonds mortgages. or other secur-
tiles: r. f. POWERS. Durant, Ok
lahoma.
Average number OF copies OF each IS
sue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above, ....v.... - ...... s,-.s 's'9Oo
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 10th day of March. 1915.
FRED LOWRY. Notary Public,
(Seal.)
My commission expires February IS,
1918. "a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19

Oklahoma County's Financing Well
According to report from the U.
S. Department OF Commerce there
are only seventeen states in the
United States in which the various
counties revenues" exceed or quail
the expense OF the local county gov
ernment. Among these seventeen
states Oklahoma appears.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
state National Bank Giving AVA.
Eree Seed Cnrn.

'tutt NuionHi bank OiNtng AVA.
Free Seed Corn.
The State National Bank is show
ing faith in Bryan county as a corn
country by distributing to its farm
er customers. enough seed corn 10
plant one hundred acres.
Green Thompson, The wide-awake
vice president and manager OF this
bank. is some farme, himself, and
has a record to prove IT, Two years
ago on one of his farms southeast
OF this city Mr. Thompson had fifty
five acres OF oats that made 10
bushels to the acre. and wheat that
made thirty bushels per acre. Mr.
Thompson believes that cotton is a
good money crop. bu. believes that
the farmers of Bryan county should
devote more attention to corn, stock
raising. etc. and he is doing his full
share to encourage them along that
line.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
Germany will Pay for American Yes.
SeI Sunk

The German ambassador at Wash
ington has told the State department
that his government will without
doubt, reimburse the owners OF tn,
ship William Frye, which was suns
by the German scouting cruiser Prin7
Ethel Frederick, and that in his
opinion the German government will
severely reprimand the captain o.
the vessel for such an action.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
House Burned Near bennington

According to last weeks Benning-
ton Tribune. the house Of Ro,ert
Chubbee. four miles northwest OF
that place was totally destroyed by
fire of an unknown origin the wsek
previous The house was yaluer at
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19
piles Cured In s to "A Days

Your druggist will refund money Il FAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching.
blind, bleeding or Protrudug Piles In TO u
The FIRST application gives Ease aud Rest. SOC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19

First insertion. March 10; second
insertion, April 9.
Notice of APPLICATION for Parole
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. serving a two-year sem
tence in the state Penitentiary at Nc
Alester. for embezzleb,ent. will. sixty
days from this date. apply to Honor
able II. l.. Williams. governor of
oklahoma. and ths Board of Prison
Control. for a pardon.
March 18th. 1915.
JOHN r. COWAN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19

Bennington is to have special
municipal election on April 9Th. at
which time the voters of that city
win ratify or annui the recent city
ordinance. passed BY the Bennington
Town Council. granting the Benning-
ton Ice Light and Pow er Company,
a 25-year franchise In that city.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-19


state state Of Of 6tshS% SsSo%s MeP NaS Es
o.s s,a of okiahom~ VS. Walter Kirkpatrick Violating
IA, sd PoSOGn oEho%s S% VS. Earnest
1881 1881 state state SS% Oklahoma s SS'aS ad a
1853 state Of oklahoma vs. violating Prohibition
1854 state Of Crawford Violating Prohibition
Friday April 1918.
1883 1883 state state OF Oklahoma Oklahoma vs. VS. D Waiter
1857 state Of oklahoma VS. Violating Prohibition
1872 1872 State state of SsaRS% Oklahoma VS. jack Wood
1875 state state oRiaRO%a vs. Harrison
1857 state Of Oklahoma and Tyson Brown Violating
@ RSSogh & sna Carrying H,.,o MsSPon
1855 state Of 0Eaoms vs. a Clint s%rP & o&n % nS pp battery
Oklahoma Shelton vSnng yS1ns PcSbSn PGSGn Law law
Gaines YSaon ag P5Gss0p LAW
SS state @ Oklahoma Oklahoma VS. t cn H ssap Violating Xs PIc% PSnSSn Law Law
VOO ''"' u Monday April 18th, 1915.
2OO7 State of Oklahoma VS. II Violating
2O state of Oklahoma VS. Tom Reynolds mmy Violating
state Clovis IIpsty Carrying Pistol
2O2 State Oklahoma VS. c. R Violating Violating PrOSiSiaon Law
scss Kirk yl0lstns Viola PSOhSti0n
1928 Of Russell,
Russell Violating
Russell Violating
Kirkpatrick Violating Prohibition
Prohibition
so4o State Oklahoma Jenkins, Gambling
2 2St1 state state Of 0kahoms vs. Zoe Joe Dangherty Gambling
sSs Oklahoma clsve Violating
2O45 sateo Violating
Tuesday April Is, 1915 .1....
2Os State of Oklahoma Randel Violating Prohibition
% S state of Oklahoma VS. Mayn SHARP violating Prohibition
S S State State Oklahoma s oS1s
@ $sSs$ G .i$ rs
VS. Bob Hop s Gambling SHans p'A'0len Law"
0fs'i HGS SSs.' as@ss saSSRs % "
3S7 sS79 s'sts Stsss%s asDnt
s$ ~: " $5SS':s L.
Voa1s 0sf4S%n PToon Law Bond L
CIVIL TRIAL ., Gs1ESpaR nI1so GaI., OF THE COUNTY
Wednesday, April 1918.
SO H. a,so p ROchel vs. Jewell Hicks.
Armstrong Byrd Music M HVionq co VS. j. Hardage
A. Dyer VS. Johnson Ellis and Robinson
SlS r HaSens VS. Robertson Kemp of Julia
S S;Sss yj' F1sa ssaass sa"' D'''' oklahoma
BANK ss.sss
ssssIG $50 A,:.ss 4 J sshspk sps., r. F. Grafa. al
s. %S Cos IS E E f8' B. Reed a F. Heath
So dSn g HaFl SPS'Psps ST. Us louis ss1 ss5 Ess.o a.
CSC w F Taley
Monday, April 10TH 1918
SIS Lizzie % Houston GonSHGon w R co. vs. Incorporated Town
pe9 In the Matter of
Surety Insurance a Corpor t"V 'ou'""es'ei"
H. Freema n
SS9 Zones VS. DIrant National Bank Durant Oklahoma
~ flsher ct al VS. Jim H. Turner
'' " W. opaudng r. H. Spaulding
unuer e of Spaudine Manufacfnrinp
VS. Green Thompson, the estate Of
Arthur F. Eastwood, deceased u 'ne estate VI
90. Tuesday, April GOTH 1918
ee00f - , Slner VS. Bank Kemp Kemp Oklahoma
i f. roOe VS. First Bank Kemp Kemp
w, 9h.h VS. FIRST National of
vas VS. S s. Powell ct al
S9S j. r. Mullen Meades ' 70 a. - "niten ct al
~ " H. McCaskin Co. w
" N McCaskn q Co, s +. p Semple et al
o. r. simmons VS. Inland Comma
w. VS. II ZauL
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

fulness Quite 1ften the different
film companies have released pictures
at the same time having the same
titles. This is bad for the exhibitor
as a great many people seeing the one
play will imagine they have seen the
other and will not patronize the sec
ond. Naturally they would discover
their mistake If they would take the
trouble TO see what company tire sec
ond film had been produced by. A
person aspiring to become a success
full photoplay writer should subscribe
to THE Moving Picture World" a
magazine devoted to the interests of
the Moving Picture Manufacturer. Ex-
hibitor and Writer. In this magazine
Is given all the new releases, the
titles and synopses and one can keep
posted in order TO use only original
themes and titles as II is perfectly
obvious that originality in a title
is as essential as in the theme, so be
positive you possess both before at
tempting to write. One can always
find a variety of titles by looking for
them in books. newspaper advertise
ments and in all public places as TO
the ohservant eye mateial con be
found everywhere For the benefit Of
those unfamiliar with the terms used
in the production of photoplays we
will add the following definitions:
Direotor-The Producer the man
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MISS BERL no BE BRIDE,

Miss Helen Berl, who is to be mar
ried on Saturday morning in ST. Pat
rick's R. c. Church to Francis I.ytton
Patterson, of Germantown, Pa, will
entertain the members of her bridal
party at the Wilmington Country Club
tonight.
On Saturday, last week, Mr.. Pater-
son entertained his best man and ush-
ers at his home in Germantown. Miss
Berl will have the five attendants.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
Milton Fenner. of Bethlehem. Pa. re-
Gently of Norfolk, Va; Miss Athalle
Hirts. of Germantown, Pa. will be
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Katherine Custis Fletcher
and Miss Eugenia Jackson, Of Will
mingtcn, and Miss Lucy Webb, OF
New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Patterson's best man will be
Joseph Patterson. of Torresdale, Pa,
and the ushers will be William Berl,
OF Wilmington. the brides brother
Hayden McFadden and Richard Bull
litt. of Philadelphia, and George
Fetterman, of Germantown. Marie
Berl. the brides small sister, and
Marie Waggamann, of Washington. ID.
c.. will be ribbon bearers. and Mary
will be flower girl. with Master Henry
Agnes Willetts, of Washington. D. c..
and Duplessis Ogden, of New Orleans
La, as her escort.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

who directors the entire photoplay
from the building OF the sets to the
setting of the scenery, the casting
OF the characters, the costuming and
make up and also the action of the
characters while enacting the play.
Editor-The person who receives
and reads your play, which same,
providing same appears 10 him. Is
given TO the director to pass upon.
Script-The completed copy Of the
photoplay composed or the title, cast
of characters, synopsis and scenario.
Inserts-Anything introduced into
the film TO aid in telling the story to
the audience or to explain some i'm
portant detail which otherwise could
not be gotten over" Leaders are
also inserts, but the latter term is
generally applied to letters, kilograms
newspaper clippings. etc.
Camera-The machine with which
the pictures are taken. There are al
ways two of these. one the moving
picture camera and the other an or
binary camera for the taking of still
pictures TO be used in advertising. The
operator of the camera is called a
cameraman and he must be an expert
photographer capable of timing to
the minute and inch just the amount
of film required for a certain scene.
He must also be a man Of strong
nerve as there are times when he is
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MARY PICKFORD IN ROLE
OF WAIF OF The SLUMS

In the role of the waif of the Lon
don slums, in "The Dawn Of Tomor-
row." the great dramatic success by
Frances Hodgson Burnett, and tbs
five-part photo-adaptation of which
will be seen in this city shortly, Mary
Pickford, the foremost exponent of
the screen. literally is irresistible.
Her role and Characterization domi-
nate the play and give to this cele-
brated subject a vitality and appeal
which even its inherent strength
would not possess without her. This
latest production of the Famous
Players Film Co. on the Paramount
Program will do much to advance its
artistic standard and the immense
and almost immeasurable popularity
Of Mary Pickford.
Miss Pickford is particularly we'll
adapted to the part of the unkempt
but quick-witted, clear-minded and
pure-hearted London waif known as
Glad" With a wealth of opportunity
constantly at her command through
out the entire characterization the
little star makes an impression that
will linger as long in the memory
as her immortal portrayal of Tess
of the Storm Country"
Although Little Mary" is the CEN
ter of all interest in tho production
and the plot and its DEVELOPMENT
evolve about her, she is exceptionally
supported by sterling cast. includ-
ing David Powell, Forrest Robinson
Robert Cain, Margaret Seddon and
Blanche Craig.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
WILMINCTONIANS TO
See The eternal CITY

Thousands who read Hall Caines
novel, "The Eternal City" and saw
the dramatization Of the story will
doubtless go to the Majestic Theatre
Friday. June Is. to see the film ver-
sion. The pictures were taken
by the Famous Players Film Com
pany, and the star of the company
which enacted the romance before
the camera was Miss Pauline Fred
erick, appearing as Donna Roma.
The pictures Of Rome showing the
Vatican, the Coliseum and the Forum
rank with the best screen photo
graphs show, the mob scenes and
the charging of the Roman soldiers
are thrilling An unusual artistic
touch is the opening tableau, showing
a view of Rome. with the. moon set
ting behind the dome of ST. Peters.
AS for the drama itself the film
version has most OF the thrills of the
original and the dramatic action is
spun deftly and quickly. Miss Fred
erick, as Donna Roma is excellent
| IN her portrayal, while her beauty
charms the eye: Thomas Holding. as
Davis. is admirable, his acting being
marked by buoyancy, and Frank
I Losee is a convincingiy villainous
Baron Bonelh. AS Pope Plus. XI, Full
Ter Mellish is commendable, and
other roles are we'll taken by Ciauel
Lance, George Maieroni John Clu-
low, Kittens Reickert and Arthur Op-
penheim.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Y. ". c. A. GIRLS Will
attend SUMMER CAMP

Three young women will represent
the Wilmington Young Women's
Christian Association at the Eastern
City Conference. silver-Bay-On-Lako
George. July 2O-SO. Any woman who
would like an ideal vacation will find
Silver Bay to her satisfaction Guests
at the hotel and cottages need not
be members of the Y w. c. A. to en-
joy the many privileges offered. II
there are any young women who de-
sire further Information about Silver
Bay. Miss Mabel Fowler. general sec
retary, will be glad to give It and TO
arrange for accommodations.
The delegates elected are: Miss
Ada Bell and Miss Pearl Messick. of
the boarding house. and Miss Ruth
Clark, who will represent Whining
ton High School.
Blue Flower Club has also chosen
its delegates for Club Council, held at
Camp Nepaluvin, Canton. Pa. June
26-July 10 Through contributions OF
interested friends. through the sale
OF sweet chocolate. and the chocola-
tier, funds were raised to send three
club members. The delegates are
Miss Nellie Carrow. president of Blue
Flower Club; Miss Bertha Kobold
secretary. and Miss Rose Gleim. The
delegates will be chnperoned by Miss
Mabel Fowler, general secretary.
Boys over ten years OF age will moi
be admitted 10 the pool of the Y. W
! c. A. Boys under ten NAV com,
I for dips and instruction Tuesday
! Thursday and Saturday mornings a
! $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Albert Bothman, proprietor of the
Hotel Lorraine. Norfolk, Va. formerly
Of this city. was a visitor here yes
terday. Mr.. Bothman came north to
arrange for a decorator to make i'm
provements to his hotel
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT entertained in
formally last evening at a small dance
at her home on the Kennett Pike.
General T. Coleman DUPONT and
Francis Victor dupont left on Mon
day for Boston and TO visit the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac MILAN Hopes
and family will spend the summer in
Germantown, at the home of hei
mother Mrs. George, Massey, while the
latter is in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler will
spend the weekend at Spruce Cabin
Lodge in the Pocono Mountains.
Nathaniel Robinson. of Scranton
who has been visiting Miss Rene du-
Pont returned home yesterday.
Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay will enter
tain at auction bridge at her home
next Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rumford will
leave shortly 10 attend the wedding OF
Mrs. Rumfords brother. T. B. Hyde
In Waterbury. Conn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NO. 2

Title-The name of the story,
which is quite an important factor
In the selling Of a Photoplay; as a
title which will aattract the attention
OF a reader or editor often gains a
reading for the script which would
otherwise have been consigned 10 the
returned with thanks department
One of the greatest mistakes made
by the amateur writer is that he Sc
lects his title az random, not paying
sufficient attention TO whether II Is
an interesting title or no, then again
he chooses. a title which is too con-
ventional, as for example. "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" Lead Kind
ly Light" Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" "The Mills of the Gods, "
THE Way of the Transgressor," ct
cetera. Titles of this description
should always be avoided as they
are altogether too hackneyed, having
been worked overtime. Also one
should avoid the too obvious title as
the audience should be kept in ig-
norance Of the ending OF the story II
possible and a title which too clearly
explains the sequel only thwarts this
end and the story is known before II
Is finished To have your title sug-
gest the theme OF the story is perfect
ly correct, but the "big thing" that is
the "climax" should be kent under
cover until the opportune moment ar
rives in which to spring II as a COM
plete surprise upon the audience
Proper names as titles should also be
avoided unless the entire story hing
es upon the one character after whom
the play has been named. One word
titles are good providing they fit the
story WELL but such titles as RE
/ pentance," "Retribution," Fooled, ="
and ETC., have outgrown their use
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
EAsTLAKE CLASs SOCIAL.

TIE monthly business and social
meeting of the pastors Bible class Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, will
be held at the suburban home of Mr..
and Mrs. william Jones. No 1903
Maryland avenue. tomorrow evening.
The meeting will he held on the lawn
and in case of rain will be held at the
church. The social committee has
prepared a unique program. The men
lost in the contest for new members
and will provide the treat for the
class. Newman R. Simmons won the
gold pin offered by Walter L. Rob
erts, the Market street jeweler. for
bringing in the largest number of
men. The class will meet al the
church and leave on the 7.S0 O'Clock
car
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

Last and exclusive showing toda
of the sensational and magnihcen
masterpiece, Rev. Cyrus Townsen
Brady's extraordinary, unique ro
nance. The Island of Regeneration,
featuring Edith Storey, Antonio Nc
reno and S. Rankin Drew. will be a
the Victoria Theatre. >
Yesterdays large attendance al
tested the wonderful drawing powe
of this superb work. 1t is a mas
nifcently worked out play, beaut
fully acted; not one scene drags
ones whole attention is kept and hel
with interest from beginning until th
end. The story is unique and mas
terfully handled by these capable ar
lists. It is an extraordinary photo
play containing a great lesson o
moral strength and should be seen b
every Wilmin gtonian. There ais
will be comedy and scenic subject
and added today will be Pathe's ii
structive news of the world.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

compelled to take pictures under diff
fcult and dangerous circumstances.
During the making of a picture CALI
ed THE Life Saver" which was taken
in Maine by the Lubin Company, Mr..
Fred Chaston the cameraman had to
be lowered together with his camera
down a steep cliff to a small ledge Of
rock overhanging the ocean; a scene
was taken of Arthur Johnson rescu-
ing Harry Meyers, who had fallen
down the cliff and was suspended
by one foot in a perilous position.
AS the scene was being taken the
waves we're dashing over the feet of
the camerman.
Studio-The building in which in
door sets are taken, at times il nee
essary exterior sets can also be stag
ed within the studio.
Stage-The range of the camera
whether indoors or outside the studio.
In order to always remain within the
range OF the camera chalk lines are
drawn for the beneft Of the charac-
ters.
Release-The release date of a
photoplay is the day that copies of the
film are sent to the different exhibit
tors to be shown for the first time
to the public. From 40 to 20 copies
are made of each pictures and are
shown all over the world. Some COM
panies keep writer's informed of the
release date of their stories in order
that the author can see his work ex-
hibited.
Subject-Another term for a Photo
play. Pictures made in one reel are
called one reel subjects, two reels
two reel subjects. etc.
TO do picture is to make it in
film form.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
TOM FORMAN AND ina
claire IN GOOSE Chase

Tom Forman. the regular leading
juvenile Of the Lasky Stock Company,
enjoys the distinction of being Ina
Claire's leading man for her film
debut under Lasky management in
The Wild Goose Chase" AS was the
case with Young Romance" in
which Edith Taliaferro made her de-
but, this is a comedy love story where
the interest all centers around the
exploits of two very young people.
And Just as Forman was chosen to
play opposite Miss Taliaferro, earn
ing great credit by his performance
in that instance. he was again select
ed to introduce a famous Broadway
favorite to the screen and the photo
playgoing public.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
BLANCHE SWEET AS STAR IN
new Play STOLEN Good"

Stolen Goods" in which Blanche
sweet is 10 be seen under the man
agement Of the Lasky Feature Pay
Company. is a drama by Margaret
Tur1bull. many of the events of
which occur in Belgium during the
present war. The photodrama does
not undertake to show any actual bat
tie or life in the trenches, but it
does provide a truly wonderful and
very accurate picture OF the suffer
ings of the refugees and the work in
the emergency hospitals conducted
by the Red Cross. These scenes are
all legitimately part Of the story. and
should have a special value in en-
phasizing tho unpoetic horrors OF
modern warfare.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MSS COXE A nRInESMAn.

Miss Georgianna Coke. daughter OF
William c. Coke. president of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton of this city, was one of the
flower girls at the wedding of Mrs.
Emily Baer Connard. daughter of Mrs.
Emily X. Baer and the late George f.
Baer, and Rolla Sherwin Knapp. of
Menomonie. Wis, which took place in
Reading. Pa, on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Coke gave a family din
ner in honor of the bride at the
Mineral Springs Hotel, Reading, on
Saturday evening.