davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
WILSON ID MAKE
 4 SPEECH
Next Thursday Evening in
 New York City
CAUSES EXECUTIONS
As to Whether He Will Make A
 Bid For His denomination

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Presi- dent Wilson made it known today that he intended to make a speech in New York next Thursday, in de- fense of his program for an in- crease in the navy and army depart ments.
 There is much speculation as to whether the president will sound the key note for the next campaign. Many are inclined to the belief that his speech is part of a plan where by he will make bid for re-nomin- ation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
IMPRESSION OF
 POPE IS UNAVAILING

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 30-The Echo morning paper says that Count oseph de Hemptine was executed t Ghent on October 26. He was member of a prominent Catholic 'amily.
 A dispatch on October 19 said hat Pope Benedict, at the request the British and Belgian legisla- 'ons, had interceeded with Emperor William on behalf of the Count, ondemned to execution by the Ger an authorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
TWO ARE KILLED ON
 GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC

"An extremely sad accident oc- cured just before noon yesterday on the G. T. P. at mile 43, in which W. D. Tippens, train agent, and J. Herstin, engineer, lost their lives, "says the Prince Rupert Daily News of October 30.
 It appears that a rear-end col lision occurred between the regular train and fish train in which the caboose was smashed and both men killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
STEAMER ALLIANCE
 RUNS OUT OF FUEL


 This morning at an early hour while the Government Boat Kukui was proceeding north, the. steamer Alliance was found off of Guard Island in helpless condition owing to their supply of fuel oil having given out.
 The Kukui took the uniucky steamer in tow and brought her in to the local Standard Oil Dock, where she will take on sufficient fuel oil to complete her voyage to the Sound. Her present booking of passengers from this port for Seat tie, is A. L. Crocker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
JAPAN BARS CHRISTIANS
 FROM CEREMONY

TOXIC, Oct. 30-Japan has decid- ed to adhere to her original inten- iion not to invite a representative of the Christian religion to the cor onation of emperor Yoshihito, to be held in Kloto early next month. Only representative of the Budd- hist, and Shinto religions will be permitted to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
ITY OF SEATTLE GOES NORTH

The City of Seattle made port his morning at 5:30 on her way orth with 50 tons of local freight nd the following passengers for
 Gronoghan, Emma A. Sharpe and ,e second class passenger. Her ,ssengers from this port for north n points were H. B. Levie, Al. adenbaugh, Joe Hagme, Paul wcns, Peter Behrs, J. H. Nichols, R. Heckman, Paul Paulson, s. 'uyot, Harry Kimball. s. G. Wood, 1ary Thoras, Maxine Glen, H. W. Miller, Gus Gillis and four second class.
 Before proceeding north she call ,d in at the Lighthouse Depot in Newtown and discharged 50 tons of coal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
ODD FELLOWS POST
 PONE MEETING

Owing to the fact that several members are out of town with the searching parties and the gloom which continues to hang over the city in the absence of any news from the Frances R., party, the Odd Fellows will postpone their enter tainment from tonight to one week from tonight, Monday, Mo- vember 9th.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
ORDER FUNSTON
 TAKE CHARGE
Leaves For the Scene of
 Coming Conflict

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. l. General Funston is in receipt of an order from the war department to proceed at once to Douglas, Arizona, and from there take charge of the American forces, and prevent Villa from carrying out his plan of using American territory in order to reach his objective point. The Gen eral left this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
ARE TIRED OF TRAMPS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1-The dis trict attorney here has issued a cal for the different district attorneys. sheriffs and county counsels O eight southern California countie to meet here next Tuesday to de wise a method of preventing tramps form hibernating in the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
INSTITUTES SUIT
 FOR DIVORCE
Wife Makes all Kinds
 Of Accusations

JUNEAU, Nov. 1-Charging drunk 4ness, cruelty and statutory offense, Mrs. Valentine today, by her at orney, filed suit for divorce against Emery Valentine, former Mayor and wealthy jeweler of Juneau.
 The suit has caused sensation lmong the long time residents, as he parties were we'll and favorably known.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
STEAMER sPOPANE LAID UP

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-The steamer Spokane arrived last evening and will be laid up for the winter.
 The steamer Jefferson also arriv- ed, but the time of her departure for the north has not been set.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
STEAMER ALAMEDA COMING

JUNEAU, Nov. 1-The Alameda left this afternoon at one o'clock southbound. Among her passengers from here are Glen Bartlett and family for Ketchikan.
 Colonel Richardson, president of the board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, is also a passenger on his way to Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
THE STEAMER
 LONE ISLOST
Was Engaged In Carrying
 Load of Cement

SEATTLE, Nov. News has just reached here that the steam CT Lione, engaged in carrying ce- ment from here to Todd Inlet foundered off the Gulf of Georgia.
 A late report says that seven of her crew are missing. Particulars are lacking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
BLANCH WALSH
 DIES OF OPERATION

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1-Blanch Walsh, the noted actress, died this morning from the effect of an oper- ation. Miss Walsh had been sick for sometime, and was confined in private hospital until the operation, when she failed to rally.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
ALKI GOING SOUTH

The steamer Al-Ki of the Border ne Transportation Co.,, is due outbound this evening and with le following passengers from this ort she goes south with full .assenger list. MT. and Mrs. Bass CT and children, MT. and Mrs. ,rooks and child, Jas. Smith, Jack cBride and E. P. Farr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
RUMANIA IS PREPARING

PARIS, Oct. 30-The Saloniki cor respondent of the Journal here learned from a reliable source that Rumania wah mobilizing 450,000 men, of whom 100000 are concen- trated on the Bulgarian frontier, where impregnable defenses has been constructed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
BRYAN WILL VISIT NORWAY

CHRISTIANA, Nov. Tt was semi officially stated here yester- day that ex-secretary of state, Bry- an, who is now touring Europe, would visit Norway the first part of December next.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Southbound

Southbound Al-Ki reported this evening. Despatch, tomorrow. Northland, tomorrow. Alameda, unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
CABLE OUT OF
 COMMISSION
No Photographic News This
 Afternoon

Long after the time for the re- ceipt of our usual amount of news, inquiry was made at the govern ment cable office that elicted the reply possibly they were work ing on the cable"
 It's a poor satisfaction, but it is the best we can give our readers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
NEW COFFEE HOUSE TO OPEN

Mrs. Shields is planning to open a "home- cooking" lunch room adpoin- ing the Progressive-Miner office. She plans to be ready by Wednes- day and will have everything as nice as Another used to have"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
THE KANSAS CITY ARRIVES

SEATTLE, Nov 1-The steamer Kansas City that is to take the Alaska run, arrived today from San Francisco. She is scheduled to sail for the north this week with freight only.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
]. G. ELLIS, IN TOWN

MT. J. G. Ellis, the genial busin- ess man of Hadley, is in town to- day shaking hands with his legion of friends. He is registered at the Stedman Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
THE A. BIS. TO MEET

The local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood announces that a meet ing will be held this evening at their hall. Every member and vis- itor is requested to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01

Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-01
At The DREAM TONIGHT
THE JITNEY BUS RACE

THE JITNEY BUS RACE
 Only three more days for the last red jitney. A lively race is developing between the two present leaders.
 Hans Peterson 156 Frank Sherson 143 Inga Hansen IA Harry Williams 88 Gertrude Robinson 70 Get the "Dream" habit so you won't miss the Paramount Pic lures. Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

Misses Ethel and TheIma Fish
er, the attractive daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Fisher Of Dun-
lieih. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. c. Chatham and other
relatives.
Little Miss Ina Robertson and
little sister Mary Berthe and broth.
er Noel OF Cayuga are the guests
Of Mrs. H. s. FOote. while thelr
mother Mrs. ]. L. Robertson is q
the sauIsarIum In Jackson this
week.
Miss Jennie GuIce Of Sontag,
Who was the guest oi her sister
Mrs. Jim Crawford lat week, re-
turned home lat saudays accom-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

Mr.. Barton E. DrexIeT made =
short visit 70 bis sisters here se-
Gently.
Mrs. M. &. Regan and Mrs
Laura LINN have returned home
ftom 8 pleasant stay near Utica,
msssTs. T. s 10 &C, Mccay
were week sud visitors here iaal
week.
Mr., and Mrs. r L. LINN spent
Sunday last In Port Gibson.
Miss Jennie GTIce Of SOntag.
Miss. visited her sister. Mrs Jim
Crawford. last week during the
illness OF little Agnes Crawford,
whom we are glad to report was
we'll enough to accompany bis
aunt home.
Messrs. HIghlender. Lam and
Regan were Ia Port Gibson Mon
day on business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

The highest priced southeastern
cattle 10 the native division today
consisted OF 3 load Of steers sent IN
by T. n. Askew. HInds county,
Mss. one Of the leading stockmen
Of his state. Ten head In the ship
meut averaging $50 lbs brought
Sz.7S per cwt.. and 20 head aver
aging gas lbs sold at sos. The
cattle showed q little better breed
Ing than the ordinary run Of sOuth-
eastern cattle. They we're condl-
toned on ensllage and cottouseed
neal, having bsen 90 sull feed
Ior seventy I've deys.-uSt. Louil
Live Stock Rspogtsgs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

School in Every Church."
After dinner, Mrs. ]. v. May
read an essay written by MEs. G.
T. Walne on the subject, "How
TO AEouse Interest in the Sunday
School. This essay was full OF
very practical suggestions.
The last number was an address
By Dr.. ]. ". May, subject, "Mis.
sions 10 the Sunday School," This
address was accurate in every
point, more especially in scriptur.
al references bearing on the sub.
ject.
The convention then adjourned.
The Beech Grove people deserve
much credit for the way ia which
they provided for the convention.
T. q. SUMMERS, President.
EDGAR EDWARDS, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
DESPERATE NEGRO.
Killed wife, and Shot I've Others
Fired at Officers, Was WoHnSed
ana captueed.

Anegro named Willie PellmaEe,
whose home Is 10 Louisiana. came
suddenly to the cablu ct his faith
Eer 10 Law, also named Pellmore. on
the Person Bloomfield place near
Pattison, and killed bis wife, Elsie
Pellmore, whom be claims deserted
hIm; shot and badly wounded ais
wife's mother. and shot = mAu
named Levy Williams. In each
instance be used q shot gun with
small skot. but he was So close to
HIS wife that the entire load psne-
trated hsr side and almost tore Il
away. The old womas was shot
In the back.
This occurred about seven O'Clock
Tuesday mOrnIng. and By eight
O'Clock Sheriff BagneII and Deputy
Mcclure we're on the scene. The
negro had gone ints = thlcket near
where the tragedy oTcurTed, and .
number of negroes with guns had
surrounded the place. One had
sprinkled him with shot.
Just as the officers entered the
thicket they we're fred upon by
the desperate man. who discarded
the gun and was using . pistol, bat
the shot missed. Both officers I'm.
mediately fred In the direction
from which the shot came, one
shot taking effect In the negTo's
shoulder, entering from the back.
The negroes Of the ueiRhhorhOod
were very mach incensed, aud
threatened a lYnching, bat the Ofic.
ers warned them that nothing Of the
kind would be tolerated, and the
prisoner was brought to town.
Later he was taken to Vicksburg
for treatment. and he Is now re-
covering at the state hospitai.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

Interesting LetfeFs frem OllssEeae
Sections ol the counsy, WrlttSa
BY Our Reguiss Cor.
respondents.
Berrnanvllle

Misses Mary Alma Short and
Myrtle Lord have returned after
an extended visit at Rnssum, the
guests of Miss Mary Judith Flow
ers.
Mrs. w. w. Gilbert spent Tues.
day In Natchez
Mrs. D I. Bridgers has returned
after a pleasant visit with relatives
In Kentucky.
Misses Grace Dudley and Willie
T. Greenlee attended the wedding
of Miss Stella Mlmms at Uticar
Miss Greenlee being one Of the
chosen bridesmaids.
Messrs. Wlllmore Short and
Thomas Jones motored to Regan-
ton Thursday.
Mr.. D. A. Davis spent the week
end In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Foster At Raymond.
Miss Wilena Shelby Is enjoying
a visit with friends at Hamburg.
Mrs. Mamie Cary Of Meridian
spent the past week with heI
mother Mrs. Sallie Price.
The many friends of Mr.. Thom'
as Jones regret to hear OF his III
ness, he having bad an operation
for appendicitis recently. but hops
for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. @. Nosser spent The
week epd in Jackson.
We regret the loss Of 3 promi-
neut family from oar town, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Oliver. who moved
this week.
Messrs. Gradick. chunn. shorl
and NosseF spent several DAYS las
week at Karnac and brought bacl
an abundance of fish.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
Baptist Sunday School Con"
YanlIOn.

Baptist Sunday SchOOI Con"
VsnIIO1.
The Sunday School Convention
at Beech Grove was q great sue
cess. The attendance on SatuF-
day was COED and Sunday brought
an unusually large crowd. With
the exception of the rein that be :
gao falling just at the close Of the
pFogram Sunday afteEnocn, the
weather was ideal. The progEam
was carried out in splendid order.
After devotional exercises BY
Rev. c. E. Mathews, the couven-
tion was organized BY electing
Rev. T. E. Summers president
aud Edgar Edwards clerk.
Rev. s. r. Young discussed the
subject: "The Pastors Duty to
.be Superintendent OF the Sunday
School,"
This was followed by splendid
essay read by Miss Addle Clark,
suhject: "My Fathers Business. "
The convention then Adjourned
for dinner.
In the afternoon Res. c. E.
Mathews discussed the subject,
'sThe Qualifications OF : Success
ful Teacher ia the Sunday School.
Then Edgar Green gave as
pointed address on the subject,
1.-THE Superinsendens's Duty to
the Sunday School,"
This closed the Saturday ses-
sion.
Sunday morning Rev.c. E. Math'
ews led 10 the devotional exercises.
Then the s.Relation OF the Con-
ventiou 70 the Association was dis
cussed By Revs. s. r. Young anI
II. e. Summers,
An essay Was read hy Miss Mc
KsnDy, subject. "PsOblems Of th'
Sunday School,"
Bro. SasserHeld OF Port GibsOr
was present and gave Us > verl
interesting address on ''Tishiug.
Mrs. "a. a. Rogers thea read
splendid paper On the subject
ssThe 1mporgapes og 8 Suada1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
cOIOeed SchoOI cIoslng.

Tuesday, June ISs, marked the
closing Otoss Of the most succssS-
iul sessions In the history Of the
colOKed school here.
The school has enrolled 322 pa.
pills. and the department and de.
veIspmsRt far auFpaSses any school
Of its kind for colOred people In
the state. Rightly three graduates
have completed the course since
1896, and they are found IN useful
employment IN msny parts of the
country.
The commencement xsTcises on
Tuesday night we're witnessed by
seveTsl hundred persons. who. re
Kasdless Of had weather. tnrHed
out In full force. thereby showing
their just pride in the school and
Its work.
There were six graduates. ell
girls, The annual address was
delivered by DR.. L. J. Rowan,
president OF AlcoTn College. The
music for the secession was beauti
fui throu khout. and the pupils &C
quilted themselves with credit.
both to themselves and the faculty
The colored people are lOud iu
their praise of the school work. and
they have every encouragement
necessary 10 push the work.
The annual picnic vas held or
tha schaOl grounds Tuesday Juns
9th. snd the children spent the
day very enjoyably.
REPORTER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

panied by her ll,tle uIece Aeue,
Crawford. Who has been far from
we'll Tor some time, and the moth
er tbinklne change would Be
beueacisl conskused Tor her lIttle
daughter % es Is. several weeks.
Mrs. waller nEashews and iuter.
estlue little hogs and Miss Adele
Fisher Of csysaa spent the week
end al Port Gibson visiting Mrs.
MsthewS parsnsb. Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Parker
Miss Mary Accay returned
home from Hasslesburg yesterday,
after ! month"; asay With NJ and
Mrs. ]. @. Nsne. Miss Mary El-
lis Hutchins remained for . more
extended visit
An interesting ball game between
Utica and Regspson took placs
Saturday, Reeanson wishing by
~ BY =.
Misses Blanche, Alice and Ida
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

VicksbuTg. Miss, June 8, 1915.
Weather forecast for the week
beginning Wednesday, June 9th,
issued BY the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau, Washington, D. c.
For South Atlantic and East
Gulf States-After the brief rains
at the beginning OF the period, fair
weather will set in and continue
thereafteF. The temperature will
be q little below the seasonal
average.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

The State Sunday School AS.
sociGtion has designated next Sun.
day, Iuue 18th, as q day VIXEN ev'
eFybody should attend Sunday
school; and the governor of our
state has issued = special procIa.
ton to that effect.
Now. we the pastors and super
iatendents of the Protestant Sun.
day Schools. of Port Gibson urge
you TO attend the school OF your
choice next Sunday At gas o'cIOek.
Lspd your presence to the work ol
Christianity, the one thing which
secures 10 you peace and hap
FaithgaIly,
H. w. FEA1HERSTUN.
T. E. SUMMER,
W. F. cREsoN,
- Pastors.
R. W. MAGRUDER.
]. v. May
H. D. BRoWNLEE,
H. H. cRISLER,
SupeTintendents.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

A successful play in the regular the
ater Is likely to be promptly repro
Evening star., 1915-05-26

red shouldered hawk. sharp Skinned
hawk. bobwhite. spotted sandpiper.
woodcock. green heron. shrike and
pied-billed grebe-thirty-three species.
Prospect rock and Black pond added
the catbird, rm-eating. black-throat
ed blue. chestnut-sided. black -throated
green and hooded warblers: chat. red
eyed vireo. scarlet tanager. great crest
ed 1ycatcher. kingbird. bald eagle.
broad-winged hawk. vesper sparrow
and red-tailed hawk-ffteen species.
Niresco increased the years list with
the olive-backed thrush. veery. long
billed marsh Wren, magnolia. black
poll, Kentucky, Wilson. Cape May and
Canadian warblers, indigo bunting.
Baltimore and orchard orioles, hobo-
link. Acadian f1ycatcher. wood pewee.
bla billed and yellow billed cuckoos
seventeen species. Fort Washington
added the baybreasted and Black
burnian warblers, bank swallow. cliff
swallow. blue grosbeak. rose breasted
grosbeak and great blue heron-seven
species. The final trip of the spring
added the summer tanager. hummng
bird. nighthawk, olive-sided fycatcher
and gray checked thrush-fve species:
total for the six trips of 123 species.
Thanks on behalf of the Audubon So
cety are extended to Dame Nature for
providing perfect weather for these
outings: the society has the remark
able record of seventy-three trips in
poncment on account of rain.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
HELENA, ND, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
3. E. Recoer Thinks Remedy 10
Worth Weight in
Gold.

r T. Feeder uf Helena. Md. took
Masrs Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He
had tired many remedies and was
skeptical The very hrst dose of
this treatment convinced him.
The results were astonishins Mr.
Z Reedcr wrote.
Your remedy has helped me won
derfullN J have told = lot of people
2 bout vour medicine and how IL has
helped me. II is worth it's weight
III gold ! will never be without II
"a my home"
Mavrs Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
aud Intestinal ailments Eat as
much and " hateYeT you like. No
more distress after eating, pressure
Of gas il the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try II on an
absolute Rusra ntee-if not salts
factory money will be returned
Advertise
Evening star., 1915-05-26

able fields for horsemen and Wild west
ern plays. Most of the companies hav-
ing headquarters in New York and
other eastern cities are establishing
branches in the southwest.
The consolidation of several firms into
one large corporation for film produc-
tions makes possible perfection or
detail which could not he secured sepa :
rately The members of such an or
ganization may include more than A
thousand persons. representing every
nationality upon earth. Chinese. Japa :
nese. Hindus. negroes. Germans. Ital-
ians and French are all represented IN
the population of a large movie camp.
besides the stars and the lesser lights.
A large Nipponese colony at Los An
seles was recently taken into camp
as a whole for the enactment of a
Japanese drama.
Nothing that ingenuity can devise or
money can buy is overlooked by the
modern film producer. The talent OF
the world is literally his to command
because he has the money to COM
mand it.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
MIDDIES TO SAIL JUNE 6.
Will Go Through Canal to Pacific
Coast on Annual Summer Cruise.
-, ni..,, !. ~. c.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May cs-The itin-
erary of The squadron that viii convey
the midshipmen on their annual summer
practice cruise has been completed The
trip will be made through the Panama
canal and the eNpos!tious At San niec q
and san Francisco VIII he visited
The squadron. which consists of thr
hattleships Missouri. Wisconsin and
Ohio. will sail from Annapolis June =
and stops will be made nj Guantanamo
Cuba: colon. Panama. MagdalenR hsy
and Los Angeles, In addition TO the
exposition cities. San Diego will lie
reached July and a stay OF three
days Will he made there. The squadron
will arrive at san Francisco July ~
and remain until July IL. going "a
Los Angeles for a brief visit. July 20
the squadron will start on the return
trip.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
MOTION PICTURE
TRIUMPHS.
I.-They Capture Broad
way Stars.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Early neYt month special train
equipped with luxuries accorded only
to royalty and grand opera stars will
cross the continent. 1t Will convey
Geraldine Farrar and her attendants to
Los Angeles, where the great singer
has been engaged to enact some of her
gra aceful poses before the moving pic
ture camera. She will take the leading
part i'll a play written expressly for
her.
The capture of an opcratic star by
the movies is distinctive triumph.
Most of the leaders among legitimate
players have been won over by the
temptation of increased publicity, no
less than hy the fabulous salaries of
fered ny the movie man. Now grand
opera is being invaded. a few years
ago Miss farrar was induced to record
the rich melody of her voice upon the
phonoSra phi" disks for the benefit Of
those who were out of reach of the
opera Now the grace and charm of
her person will reach them through
the movies. \ luxurious bungalow has
been engaged for her stay in Los An
geles, and a dressing room for her in
dividual use has been built onto the
film studio in which she is to pose.
Thus do stars command the extras in
Filmville as we'll as in the stage world.
The theatrical stars who are still
the m ra
Noted Stars Who man m a y
Work in the Movies. counted ,non
the fingers. Most of them are believed