davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
STANDING for No Foolishnes IS.

Don't you dare call me liar, sirl"
Il was merely going to question your
veracity."
In that case, be sure you make 1t q
hypothetical question"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Equal to a Cat Concert.

Mrs. Hixon-Is your husband a
sound sleeper, Mrs. Dixon?
Mrs. Dixon-Well, you would think
80 II you were to hear him snore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Why, Certainly.

Flatbush-My wife is always on the
wrong side of question.
Bensonhurst-How do you know
she is?
Because she never agrees with
me-"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TYPEWRITERS

All makes of typewriters old.trented and re-
paired. Smith-Premier. $40. New and second hand
Stearns Visbles. Country orders solicited. The
Typewritorium, 225 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
BURGLAR PROTECTION

We have it You want it. Sample 10c.
! With particulars. Every home needs it.
Goodsprofts to agents. Send today Keyhook,
537 Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Perfectly Awful.

90 owe lot of bills''
"That's bad"
Yes, and III have to pay some of
them. That's worse. kansas City
Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23

i Gentle Willie-Why dost thou weep?
The dorg but took a piece out Of
your pantaloons!
Wearie Walker-When he grabbed,
pard, he caught hold of more than the
pants!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
FARMERS WANTED

VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA, offers special induce
ments. Government land. water. railways, free
schools, By years to pay for farms adapted to
alfalfa, corn, sugar beets. fruit etc. Climate
like California Ample markets. Reduced pass
ages for approved settlers. Free particulars
from F. T. A. Frcke, Government Representa-
tive from Victoria, 687 Market Street, San Fran
cisco, California. Box 81.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS that protect are procured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY, Inc.
Saving and Loan Building, Stockton. California.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF REPORT OF
COMMISSIONERS.

Judicial District Of the State of Idaho
County
In Matte Of of Canyon County.
of the proposed DRAMA Canyon County
of Commissioners
by the
by
described the petition filed these
the
the
gage of parcel from said report follows
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30

William Wayman
William Wayman
Van Kleek-Bacon Inv. Co.
Van Kleek-Bacon Inv. Co.
Geo. w. Gordon-Am. Freehold Land
& Mtg. Co.
Geo. w. Gordon---Am. Freehold Land
& Mtg. Co.
Geo. w. Gordon-Am. Freehold Land
& Mtg. Co.
Geo. w. Gordon-Am. Freehold Land
& Mtg. Co.
William A. Harwell-Am. Freehold
Land & Mtg. Co.
William A Harwell-Am. Freehold
Land & Mtg. Co.
Social Rolph-Amer. Freehold Land
& Mtg. Co.
Jake Bishop-First Nat. Bank of
Emmett
C. w. Lake
Mary M. Caldwell-William l. ReeG
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
Mortgagee.

Viola Streeter-Am. Freehold Land
and Mort. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Interesting Basement Offerings

HOUSE DRESSES $1-The most
complete range of women's house
dresses we have ever shown in the
Basement at this price. They are made
of AmOskeag gingham and splendid
quality percale; well made and effec-
lively trimmed; each. $1.OO
BOYS WASH SUITS-In the Oliver
Twist and Sailor Styles. Made of good
quality linene, in sizes from 2 to s
years. Hundreds of new ones lately
arrived and are special values at 45c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

The ''Populars" After Easter Message
NGAx To It Preferred Partners--The Public

popular has reached the high goal which set out to n Next
week will be banner one-here many special attractions all
the We invite you with your most critical eyes
and critical mind and pass judgment upon the things
here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

BOYS BLOUSES 25e-Made of
chambray Bingham in plain blues and
striped effects; sizes range from 3 to
IA years. Well made and perfectly
finished little garments of splendid
quality; in the Basement. each. .25c
Scanned SHEETS-These are 72x9O
inches IN size and are made of good
quality full bleached muslin with IN
visible seam In center. Limit, 6 to a
customer and no phone Orders.) Base
ment special, 3 for. ...........S1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Crisp and Snowy
UDdermuslirs
for Spring and Summer WszF

EVERY woman who wants dainty
Undermuslins for summer viii
do well to make a trip to the ''POpu-
lar" Here for your selection are
hundreds of beautiful garments-all
daintily trimmed and fashioned of
sheerest nainsook, muslin and lin
gerie cloth. Gowns, Teddy Bears,
Chemise, PeticOafs, Camisoles,
Combination Suits and Drawers are
here In styles that are to be found
at the Popular" only. A world of
new garments just fresh from their
tissue wrappings all dain6ly trim
med and in styles that women want.
We are featuring two lines that are
splendid values
csc AND S1.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Nv Il NOW ANOTHER week-and better week than last!
nm ~ For-as lice learn And learn profit by
WI Ieamgs Each week there resoeseW laurels
~ each week you the of better than
us the week preceding And will beon and till the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

NZnd loOl
ALLOVER EMBROIDERY ORGAN
DIE, WOLFE AND SNOWFLAKE -
And exquisite plain weaves Of crepe
and wolfe; sheer, washable materials
for summer time use; 38 to 45 inches
in width; wonderful IN variety and at
tractive IN price; yard. .......95G
SHADOW PLAID AND ALLIGATOR
V0ILES-White Allover embroidered
with dots and pretty figures; a fabric
that will launder perfectly; As inches
IN width and a splendid value at the
pnce-yard .............S1.3S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

enter AlSleJ
SNOWFLAKE WOLFE, ORGANIZE
AND SHADOW WEAYES- White en-
brOidered allOver Patterns-at least 20
from which to select; 40 to IS inches
IN width; dainty. summary and wash
able; splendid quality goods for sum-
mer uses, priced, a yard 49,. .S1.SS
COLORED WASH FABRICS IN great
variety; high quality and moderate
prices prevail. Most of the goods 3S
to As inches wide. Voiles. Svisses,
Organizes, CrePes. Rice Cloth. Woven
Tissues, Chiffons. Linens and Cling
hams, yard. ......19c to S1.OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Wear
Extra effort has been exerted this
season to assemble children's wear
ing apparel IN wide variety and GER
tainly success has crowned our ef-
forts. At this time stocks have
reached the zenith of completeness
and whatever you may require may
be obtained here with the fullest de-
gree of satisfaction.
CHILDRERS TAILORED
DRESSES-Of fine quality linen,
poplin. French gingham. chambray
and lineDe. White and colOrs; a
WONDERFUL assortment Of styles de-
signed by American fashion orea-
tors. Prices are moderate. ranging
from. 81 to 81
CHILDREN'S CREPE KIMONOS-
In sizes to 10 years; floral and
oriental designs. The larger sizes
are shown with japanese and but
terHy sash-sizes to 4 years, SOC
to 81; sizes 4 to 10 years, 81
to......S $3.50
SKIRTS FOR GIRLS-New French
and Storm Serge Skirts and black
and white shepherd checks; some
with pockets and in suspender ef-
fects; sizes s to 10 years. Priced
at S2.95 S3.45 and $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
MOTION PICTURE VS.. SPOKEN
DRAMA TO BE DISCUSSED
Miss Elsie Ferguson and J. Stuart
Blaekton to Present Opposing Views

Elsie Ferguson. now starring In "Ou.-
cast, viii have the last word In a dis
cussion this afternoon on The Motion
Picture VS.. the Spoken Drama" under
the auspices Of the Drama League at the
Broad Street Theatre. As there win be
many hgures of prominence in the
movies to take issue with Miss Fergu-
son on this live subject, the meeting sbouId
be fun of thrills. j. Stuart Blackton,
president Of the Vitagrapn Company OF
America, will defend the movies on the
ground that they fill a need which acting
on the stage cannot touch Cosmo Hamil-
ton playwright, and Kenneth Macgowan.
dramatic editor of the EVENING I,EDGER.
VIII attempt to be strictly neutral, al lie
same time giving an expert opinion. An
otaer interesting speaker viii be Mrs.
Otis Skinner, whose husband won SO much
praise and so many friends here a few
years ago with portrayal of "Kismet"
Miss Mary A. Burnham, Mrs. Samuel
Fels. Mrs, Samuel b. Jarden, Mr.. Edward
Robins, Mr. Felix f. Sehelling and Mira
Cornelius Stevenson will be reelected III
reetors Of the Drama League for the com
ing year, as they are the only nominees
70 I'LL the SIX positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
PADEREWSKI HEARD
in GREAT RECITAL
Polish Pianist Holds Audience
Beyond Ordinary
Limits

Tho recital which l. j. Paderewski gave
at the Academy yesterday afternoon was
the only one, barring his lecture-recital
of some weeks before, scheduled for
Philadelphia this season 1t seemed from
the length and richness Of the program,
no less than from the energy and pas
sion Of the playing, that the pianist
wished to give all he had
Criticism simply bOgges before the
richness of those possessions. The music
reviewer in Philadelphia hears, in the
course of season, perhaps 200 artists
in recital in opera, with symphonies.
lie is the legitimate prey of tempera-
ments and experiments; he must ad-
Just himself day by day to something
approaching a fair attitude of spirit and
a critical, but not hypercriticaI. frame of
mind And once or twice in the year a
recital comes i'm which all that equlib-
rum is lost, in which all his past labor
counts for nothing, because the reviewer
is banished and the naive auditor returns
and is made glad. So it was when Mr..
Paderewski played before so ii was yes
terday.
There are renowned commonplaces
about the playing OF this great artist,
and the trouble is that the commonplaCes
are true-they are almost the whole truth
Technically Mr. Paderewski has not ever
been without fault He blurs and is
careless, he is capricious about certain
tempt. sometimes he seems to forget the
limitations of his instrument and tries
the impossible, lapsing into meaningless
sound These things are known, yet
they are Intellectual, because ii is also
known that Mr., Paderewski has a flame
about his head,
Yesterdays program began with Beet
hoyen (the sonata, opus 53l. so there could
be no question of rising to higher levels.
The impassioned playing passed only from
emotion TO emotion, through Schubert and
Liszt and finally to Chopin and Rubin
stein. The long sonata of List, emerg-
ing from rapture into rapture, vas a
trial to the spirit. because il was so vivid,
so energetic, so shaming TO Intellectual
daily duties and accomplishments. But
it was, naturally, I'm Chopin that the
whole sounding glory OF the piano, with
all its possibilities was revealed. Here
were audacity and tenderness. the whole
pride of beauty and all its sadness. Here
Mr.. Paderewski was all the poet and
creator, half unconscious of his work. de-
voting himself to the memory of a poet
and creator who was greater even than
himself. G. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
THOMAS MARTINDALE HoNoRED
Poor Richard Club Host on 10th
Birthday Anniversary

The Poor Richard Club last night hon
ored Thomas Martindale, hunter of big
game. business man and booster for
Philadelphia, The occasion was Mr..
Martindale's 10th birthday anniversary.
Men active in municipal and State az
fairs extended greetings.
Among the speakers We're r. II. Dur
bin. president OF the club; Jarvis A.
Wood. Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart.
Louis ]. Kolb Joseph B. Mccall. William
]. Eldridge and Edwin Moore T. A.
DAILY OF the EVENING LEDGER, presented
to Mr. Martindale a sllyer-framed pie
ture OF MIS-. MaFtindale The speech
aas accompanied By little poem, Just
. proks that It was really he"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
MILLIONAIRE TAKES BRIDE
ONLY HALF HIS OWN AGE
George B. Cook, of Trenton, Weds
Mrs. Alice Lydia Hutchinson

BORDENTOWN, y. j., Dec. 16.-George
r. Cook, 80, a widower and a millionaire,
of Trenton, ~ j., married yesterday
afternoon at Cloverd :, the country home
of the brides paren,s, near Bordentown,
Miss Alice Lydia Hutchinson, who Is half
his age. Mr.. Cook has a married son,
Horace, and a daughter, Eleanor. who are
about the age of his bride.
Miss Hutchinson is the daughter of
John P. Hutchinson, a banker. lawyer
and land owner. who is rated a million
aire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Theatrical Baedekar

BYRIc-"The Bubble" with tou,.
q three comedy; drars BY Edwasss EdVSs lnxs
Wbteh Wb6 haG afan made Sih sac.d, az Nid dssstsa
qSsg Ssg. qn %.,Ii t6G street VIII 'Hss r.9u;
BEoAD-"outcast." with Elsie Fsrr...
Md Powell and Nell Compton. A an, ds,,N ~
English life. by Henry II. Davis. 1T TISSss ~ 4
y9uEgi sir.os star RBo PB"yfb bojns ins part ot
path, only TO refuse marriage ''' aevs
FORREST Stop! T.ookll 1jstsn,n
Gaby peslys Frank talor. Joseph s,,,STaa
Harry Pllcer, Doyle and Dixon, Tst,rS....ne
Sunshine. A big revue on tho --latest t'Tsi rHlIla ~
ham model, with musical trimminss - tnhlf
lin and lytics by Harry r. Smith " "
cellent opportunity to view new co,tsIn. ~
and styles. "Ha
ADEtPIII--"A Full House" with Nav VS..
Herbert Cortheil and George Parson, ~ ~
laughs md two roars every other HI. i-s ss
crook. a cor ana chorus GIRL wv
PHoToPLAYs.
THE GARR1CK-"The Birth OF a N.u..,
with Henry y. walthal Mae MARI
PS'TTgp Poth nRotopsy No 81 the civil War Wsl,S sna
struction founded in part on Thomas rS,,.sst.
"Clansman." A marv"~ous entertoinm.sfai
ARSAPbAhHrs5nS %S JGs Ea"Y Dean ana $,
Mills H'a
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA uoun
Fighting in France 2 new series y y,
armies now engaged In battle. Ths pIlIrn,
show many unusual incidents Of mjI,ss
warfare. ''H'
THE STANLEY-Au week. 9TH. cN..,.
with Fannie Ward and ssssue HsysAv,H
THE EGENT-Thursday Her Mo,b.,,,.
cret" with Ralph kellard: Friday ,nd III
urdav, IN Beloved Nagabond," with Eiss
sNilAS[E E4gs M %sssssaEi,s ffFFSG;'' II
With Dustin Farnum.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S--sam Chip and Mary Matsl, i,
''rhe Clock shop; Maggie Cline, FIer,-,.,
Roberts, in The Woman, .tntervenes R,R
Len G25a FGa T. Be sG2E Wt, BSrns BRSnTs Sf2
and Preston, Hearst-selIR News Pietur,SSc Scs
GRAND Dunbars Ding Dong Five, Scott "a
Marks, The Man OF the Ice Wagon: M
clown seal Wolls-Oxford quintet.
CROSS KEYs--second half Of the week, B,,,
and Mahoney. Deland Carr 4 Co, GortS
GtrinYRtSrF-"Frolics at the seashore." Wan,
and Dupree, Edgar Foreman and compasS
Jenn White. Olivette. Mofat and cisb,
son. DavItt Duval and company, May Dtt
the Gorsch Sisters
BURLEsoUE.
S-Dumont Minstrels, In burl,,n,
and travesties Of the times. including H,sr
Ford's Peace Ship.
STOCK.
Il KNICKERBOCKER THE Woman IN IN
case" with the Krlckerbocker players ~
AT POPULAR PRICES.
S-"A Little Girl in a Big City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Pity for Horses Send NJ, >.

Kindness to his team Of horss. = pla .
to protect them from the cold s..ss = ssIytsI
day caused Morris Goldstein, vhs h.y =
on Jasper street near 4th, 10 .t.s V w
path OF a moving street car ana "a u
serious injuries He was taken tc'sv'
Woman's homeopathic Hospital suS. - y
from severe decorations and intsrn.,l'
lulles' Goldstein is employed BY ths - y
stone Wood Company. He stsnnas ~
the street to throw a blant. ~ spped @ las
team Of horses and was knosi,.er er u
by a north-bound 18th street csr oor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
FOREsTERS OF AMERICA
Glass limitations and Membership
Contests Keep Degree Teams Busy

Court Neshaminy. No. 40, last week
held a largely attended meeting at 9Th
and Greenwich streets The two eompet-
ing teams in the membership contest
made encouraging reports and six appli-
cations were received.
Under good and welfare the lecturer.
Brother Mcnamara, after an outline of
plans for the ensuing year. called upon
p. q. G. r, G. p. Bradley. who gave an
instructive address upon the advantages
TO he derived through membership in the
order. Brother Goldstein of Court
Standard. No, 202, related some features
of the work accomplished by that ener-
getic court
The knights Of the Square Table. a
side degree issue. gave an exhibition of
the new maneuyers. After a log was
hewn into chips the mystic hre was
lighted. Sir Woodmen Dougherty, Nolan.
Byrnes, Brady, McCaffrey, Scott, O'Hara,
Doran and Sharp also gave a dress re-
hearsal of a new playlet soon to be put
on its boards, Tomorrow night a mistle-
toe social and reception viii be held For
Is years the court has been the host OF
many visiting ForesteFs, and its newly
renovated quarters make II a pleasant
place for eongenial fellowship.
The Con- blnatlsn Committee OF the local
nesday evening next, IN Dougherty's Han.
". ". corner Marshall street and GiraFd ave
ages foe 1919 vii thea Dc ne made. piS'in-
Thls movement, nos In the fourth season OF
ssesesssai Sesratiesn; has been ee9rdiaiiy SUP
msa. ? Ffisl. Court chsisenhalas. No. i5s: Wee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Willing Workers Association Plans
Work for Aid of Weaker Councils

An interesting feature of the last ses-
sion of John r. Marlin Council was the
debate held by the debating team of the
council. The subject of Shall Capital
Punishment be Abolished" was well han
died by the teams. The carnival held
by the council on Friday and Saturday
evenings was success, both nights be-
ing well attended by members and
friends.
The Past Councillors and Willing
Workers Association held it's monthly
meeting in Room 727, Stephen Girard
building, Saturday evening. The meeting
was well attended BY the Willing Workers
OF the district, Plans were discussed for
the aid of weaker councils, and Yisita-
tions were arranged for the month"; The
Entertainment Committee on the 63d an
niversary OF the order reported that May
II was the date upon which the anniYer-
sary was TO be held.
George NJ. Poinsett Council is arrang-
Ing another class initiation to be held
shortly after the first of the year Poin-
sett Council has determined to make a
200 per cent gain for the coming year.
After seeing the degrees eXemplified by
the Marlin degree team. Poinsett Coun-
ell decided TO have degree team OF It's
own on the floor for the next class in
itiatiOn.
Fred NJ. Wagner Council held an Interesting
meetipg Monday evening, when a number u
Propositions were read By the secretary. The
dezree team rom Stephen GlFaFd Council VIII
psy g trateTnal VISIT @ Wagner Counci on
the first Monday IN January and cNempllfy the
desree to the many candidates that are now
being taken into the council
a rlnstrel show Will be given by the guards
sf Join r Armstrong Council Monday eve
nine, December % Tor the benefit Of the
council The members OF the minstrel team
h4ke been praeticing faithfully and promise 10
kIse a go1d show.
srephen Girard Council Is working hard for
sne 1oe mark for Its next class The work viii
b pat on the degree team Of stephen Girard
Couaicil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Free and Accepted Masons

Relisi"rs seervices were held SUNDAY after
hnon al the Masonic Home, 2i33 North Broad
street. under the directi!n Of Roxboroggh
l-oiEe, No. 10 Rev. Hugh r. McCro1e
MffTnan]toWn ,tf ] preached an interesting sermon.
male chorus Superintendent William ii, Siyei,..
also made q brief address - ' 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

A large number Of members OF the craft
and friends attended the religious services
ned Sunday afternoon In the William t.
El5ns MlsonLc Home for Widows and o..
bhahs. The services were held under tie
IPl',,, Pae sermon vd5 was preached by Rev Edward
tant Eplscopal church of the Saviour
a choir uf 10 voices from the same church
supplied baritone solo. 0''
,Brief addresses were made by Past Grand
j. Bishop. '''' anu DaIllei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Good of the Order Association Starts
Work Upon, Big Glass Initiation O.,

The monthly meeting Of the Good of
the Order Association was held last Mon
day evening, in the hall of Gratitude
Council No. $50, at which time the va
rious committees reported and action was
taken for the consummation of many i'm
portant events. The various deputies
delegates, State Councillor Sheneman and
state Council Secretary Ford were pres
ent. The various councils in conjunction
with this association are working intel
ligently and diligently to make the COM
bned class initiation to be held in the
near future the largest and most i'm
portant event in the history Of any pa
triotic organization in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Born With Six Teeth

A baby boy with six perfectly good
teeth Vas barn last night TO Mrs. Jamas
Diamond, 1850 south Ealrhlll street The
Eaeth are inelaeHs. three Ia the upper and
th1es n ths kaHsx Iaw Physicians said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

almost impossible TO photograph, but a
covered stage was hurriedly set UP, sew
eral banks Of lights arranged and the
work proceeded in spite OF the elements
Mack Sennett personally directed the
comedians through the long siege, and
his tircless efforts resulted in finishing
the work long after darkness had fallen.
At the last minute the tired pair were
hustled into an automobile and rushed
TO tho train with their makeup still on.
4 crowd of Keystoners, including Mack
Sennctt Mabel Normand Sam Bernard.
Roscoe Arbucl<le, Joe Jackson and Ford
Sterling followed in cars and bade them
a rousing farewell Their strenuous I'm
ish and hurried departure was due to the
fact that the Orpheum bill, at San Fran
cisco, was topped with the name, Weber
and Fields" and opened with matinee
the next day, leaving Just is hours to
make the trip from Los Angeles and be
ready in time for tho performance. The
members of tho keystone Company re-
served almost the entire theatre, and
arranged Il unique welcome for Joe and
Lew on the first night of their Los An
geles engagement, week later
Some months ago the Photoplay Editor
reviewed Pathe Gold Rooster film, THE
Beloved NaEabond." which was not put
OH the market at that time, but was sent
to France to be hand colored lie has
now seen the film In its completed form
and he regrets that the earlier review
makes 1t impossible for him to write at
such length about THE Beloved Naga-
bond as he should like The fact re-
mains, however. that to the excellent
scenario. to tho pungent acting of Edwin
Arden and of an excellent cast and 20
admirable photoplay has been added
some very beautiful coorng which only
France seems able to produce. Frequent
ly as many as four tints are used, color
ing grass, sky, faces and costumes. The
results is a remarkable film, as beauti-
ful as it is entertainlng-which is not
that can be said of every
photoplay. 1t will be seen at
the Regent tomorrow and SATURDAY.,