davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

eighties. that he had given tho best
years Of ms lii" to the service. "Bu,
at I'll ;hc ruSlmaStrrS under whom /
have w"rkrd--Sumc "r different pUlil.
cal illaiIDtI-----thrru VAS none Mh"
treated ma uS kindly and 50 Pleasantly
as III" present official. Mr.. irwin" said
the SPEAKER. Mr.. Govt said hat he was
proud TO b" III the government service.
proud 10 he in thu best department uI
III" GUN ernmrnt; the best puStnftic" de-
partnent in the world in h. greatest
country on the face vi the Elub".
Senator Henry N. Iillikin. at Wells
burg, suggested that at the ncNt annual
banquet the members brings their wives
and SwccthCartS. InlS was sanctioned
by thu applause.
Thomas ". Cooke. Of Piedmont spoke
at some length. Saying that the day had
gone when p0stmaSt"rS W"r: appOiM"d
by political pull .Inai app"intccS are
men who al" competent In fill the posi-
tinnS.
co.. C;rirf T. Smith. of 1T. Pleasant.
gay" Il most humorous anu Interesting
address uu "rhc Ladies'" without refer
rimr /" ~ touching upon the subject. .
NJ. Irwin. in Calt!gn upon Postmaster
W. s Bil,n brick. ut Wcrtuu. said that h.,
ASSOCIATION. AIR. EaubrICk said that h.
was tie youngest second class pn%tnta$-
ter in West Virginia. and was also IN"
ynun-,S i'll point OF service. having re-
C"iNed ms appointment less thith IVY"
months ago. lie does not appear 10 be
over 1w'nty-one years OLD.
The three. poStmaStcrS from across
tn" riv"r-J T.. hlaGkinro' MaItihS CT
~; i. !. + tyr',' l'"I.alrc. ana VI
iunr', 80 riGErh"rha. Tni1 ' rI'n NJ
th"'f YVES. N!rEIHlh ittHtFu ~. "a
Imhd'EE thy IONS Z" Hit%nu ~; "'''l rIo
a. ,''m',S n,,,,.,,d t,: !r'av,,,a.,a, 1,,,i,
u, ~. W., T,". - i..I,Iia Gr,hiil n,. =.
,"''''- -. ,;naIIun AMIR Miss Murv
~. Sr,r,.i,ry 10 Nr" irwin
, W -, w. .,r,nur Tho honorcd guests ut
Nv E,fb rasnnndrd with bri,r
, ," ,,,,.',,. -,,nerhas
,,,,in.. i.iS nuyinr n beautiful COM
,li,,,.,,, 80 MS boyy" AS he br Terms
i,h.,,, Nr Irwin called upuu. Charles r.
S,huirZ,. resistant Superintendent Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

business visitor in the city Monday.
i, Mr. Fred Skinner left Monday for
Staunton. Va. where he will attend the
Staunton Military Academy.
Henry Stamm left for Eric, Pa, where
he will transact some business.
Thomas Johnson spent Saturday in
Woodslcld looking after business mat
tcrS.
Miss Dorothy Duerr left Monday eve.
ming for Warren. O.. where she will
attend college.
II. l.. Smith Of Smthticld. O., was
visiting friends in the city, Sunday.
Isaac Smith Of NoundSvillc was look
ing after business in tho city Saturday.
Justice Price Of Princctown. was 4
business visitor in the city Monday.
Charles Young left Monday for Nor
Eantown where he will attend school at
the university.
Leslie Auknow left Tuesday Cor Nor
gantown tn attend the university.
Miss Eleanor Denton Of Wheeling
has been the guest OF Miss Lotto Bruce
over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
FINAL DAY DEVOTED TO AUTO
TOUR, ELECTION oFoFFlcERS,
SPEECHES AND DINNER.
All the Old Officials Chosen. Suffrage
Address Made and Round
Table Session Held.

---------
Yesterday. the final day OF the TWO
day annua! convention OF the West
Virginia PoStulaSterS' Association was
filed with considerable business anu
much pleasure. running from IN auto
mobile tour through. the suburbs. TO an
elaborate banquet III the evening" Dur
ing the interval Il business session was
held in the Federal court room a.
o'clock. Officers for The ensuing year
were elected. several brief speeches
were made and 4 round table meeting
was conducted by II. VI. Zilliken. post
master at WellSburg: 0. {. King. OF
Elkins, and J. ". Wellman. OF Mounds
Vile.
A feature OF the afternoon session,
Which ca;ne as an asrecable surprise
to the delegates, WAS ten-mlnute
whirlwind talk on woman'S suffrage by
Mrs. \. c. Huston. national organizer
OF the Woman'S National Suffrage As
sociation of New York. Mrs. Huston
was presented By President Irwin.
sJuSt before the close OF the meeting
Mr. Irwin delivered splendid brief
address, thanking the many members
for coming and with much feeling
commended them on the loyal cooper
alton of all the menbriS ut the organ
ization 70 bring about better postal ser
vice, which was 4 credit 10 IA" conf
munity they represented. IN" aG!uinlS'
tration they are serving anu tie 10y
atty 10 their country.
An elaborate banquet. complainant
airy TO the visiting postmaSterS b. The
local executive officers. clerks and "ar.
rierS, was given in the Hotel WinGs)"
last night.
The Days Doings.
Tho final t1S WAS Il most pnlOt:, BIT
one. At 10:3D yesterday morning an
automobile tour was given the post
masters through the suburbs and .he
great Industrial district ri Wheeling
through the courtesy OF the Wheeling
Commercial Association and the Ohlu
Valley Automobile Club Prof. W. t.
Elliott, Postmaster William ". irwin
Seaton Alexander. Frank ScrogStnS,
BalZer & BalZer and the Wheeling Mo
tor Car Company furnished The cars.
There were about - in the tnu:. The
trip included visit. 10 the Country
Club and q long drive up Big Nhett'
ing creek Upon the return To the city
at noon. luncheon was taken III the
Windsor.
Officers Reelected.
A two-hour meeting was held in ;hr
federal court room beginning al two
o'clock. Much business was transact
ed and a number OF brief addresses
made.
The old officers OF the association
were reelected for the ensuing year
William W. Irwin. president. Wheel
ing; Simms Powell. vice president.
Parkersburg: Floyd J. Brown. SecrHt'
airy. Bluetield: W. II. Hornish, treas
urer. Wheeling. There was no opposl-
ton. The association sanctioned the
appointment of Mr.. HoruiSk, succeed
irg L. N. Rowan Of White Sulphur
Springs, as treasurer. VINO resigned
Yeveral weeks ago. Mr.. Hornish was
formally elected 10 the office.
The round-tahle. ronduc,eu by RI. II.
Zillikin and Charles Lively. proved ~
&c of unusual interest TO the postmast-
srs. Many minor but important qurs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
CAMERON

CAMERON. W. Va, Sept. @0--it is
NOW claimed for certain that the H. "
.. shops Will hc rebuilt. II Will be re-
m"mlmr"i that tn" Companies shops NJ
this plar" w"r" destroyed nE IRE Anout
two years ago and up to dntc have not
been rebuilt. Eul within the last lev
DAVIS several car loads Of mHICr.Hl have
been placed upon the ground ana work
Of constructing he shops VIII Dr begun
in 4 short time.
Tho Ladies' Aid society Of tn" VI. +.
church will hold a social at the Far
SuuaSc Tomorrow afternoon
Rev. \. G., craig Of the NJ. T.. Churcn
will preach his farewell sermon before
leaving for conference, pcNt sunday.
Rev. craig has, during his stay here
rnair many warm friends who VIII ask
The conference for the return If him
self and family for another ycar
\ little son ii Wa. Dickson was hit
hy an uuI omnhil" Sunday night bnt WAS
not seriously hurt owing 10 Mr.. cham
hrrS who was driving the machine hay
in. i. Under perfect control and Il Was
going very slow.
Policeman Has Murphy ami ": T.
call spent sunday with friends at Wind
kIlE". Pa.
Yesterday was 4 big day in police
court Four cases were disposed OF. Nv"
were plain DRINKS and TWO Trr" Tor
dlSur,l,rlv conduct nj Tn" Church of
God SUNDAY night Th" fines We're all
rna,o light and tn" Two voting lads wtrH
giv"rr. Il severe lecture in tn" ralachlSm
as regards thu rules "T worship n
church which they evidently did not
know.
r. NJ. liincruan OF Moundsvillc was
= business rallrr in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Gray "f Wheeling is a
CUES, at the home of Mrs. Rosa King.
Policeman G. l.. King was at Glen
Nnpiar
John yelling formerly "r this place
hut late OF Wheeling was business
caller in town yesterday.
p.. NJ. 4. bowler. and W. +. Clayton
Of III" North End of the county spent
par, "f last week ~ the Miller camp on
Iavtd SIN Of Illinois i. here here tho h,
guest - fhis Brother =. w. call. ii.'
will lcav" in Il few days for Green"
County. Pa. To visit friends before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Rosa King and little grand
daughter. spent Sunday at tn" home Of
John Gray at kaSoolh.
Mrs. Mary n"wrlI AMI little daughter
have returned home 10 fairmunt after
s'"nding several days with friends In
town.
George Dallison Of Haneytown spent
SUNDAY with friends here.
:. VI. McCardle and j. j. krrby were
at M"ighcn on business Yesterday.
George Phillips was 1T Wheeling on
business yesterday.
Hutchinson Hammer. left Yesterday
for Lincoln county where liz will spend
III" winter with his son.
Harold Smith. the young son of w.
Y. Smith was very painfully hurt b.
running against = gate near the School
House on the South Side this after
nonm.
GhaS Howard nas Begin extensive
repairs "n II" Mcn"ar property on Main
street recently acquired by him
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ". Stidgcr. Of
M"uudsvillc were here today calling
oil friends and attending the reunion.
Sheriff Hutchinson was up from
MuuudSyillc on business and attending;
ih, reunion yesterday.
Street Commissioner Frank MHrlng
has resigned. and at the present dat"
his place has not been filled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. JEFFERSON
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
RESIDENTS OF THIS CohMU-
NIFTY FOR MANY YEARS
Was The Widow Of Prominent wheeling
BanfGr-Mrs. Roy Rogers Has
Passed Away.

Mrs. Jane l.. jefferson. aged ~. wild
wv ct thu late Jacob y. jefferson. IS
dead at n"r home at Oak l'arl; on the
National pike. near Wheeling park
Death occurred yesterday morning nj
4:"n o'clock. following four weeks Ill
ness. The passing Of Mrs. Jefferson.
who WAS one of the best Known ana
highly esteemed women Of that section
came. as u severe shock to her many
friends. Her condition was not he
lirvcd 10 have been serious until q snort
Inn" before death.
Mrs. Jefferson was the daughter OF
John b. and Mary Murrcy, AMI mad
been 4 resident Of this community near
IL all her life She was born May q
1857. Her husband WAS for several
years cashier of the old Bank of Wheel
inr-nnw the National bank of West
Virginia; prior To which he occupied
the same office with the Bank OF the
ohio Valley. He was member or the
board of education for twelve years.
Mrs. Jefferson was one of the most
prominent members Of 81. Matthew $
Protestant Episcopal church and had
taken an active part in church WORK
since n young woman.
Surviving beside ono brother, John r.
Morrey nf Washington. ID. C.. are the
Following children: Misses Edith and
lane Jefferson. Joseph =. George j..
Harry s.. and Louis w. Jefferson
Funeral services will he held in the
family hqmc Friday. morning nj IL
o'clock. Tntcrmcnt will hc private in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
STOPS HAY FEVER
SIMPLE SENSIBLE

Every victim Of Hay Fever. Rose
Cold. Nasal Catarrh. etc, should in
vestigate the NOSTRIOLA TREAT-
MENT
This simple. harness. antiseptic.
cleansing. soothing Balm quickly
reaches the sore inflamed Innings or
the air passages, purifies them and
strengthens the membranes so they
are able TO resist an attack of Hay
Fever
NOSTRIOLA casts but a trifle and
you wilk be agreeably surprised anu
pleased when you learn how quickly
1t brings relief for those dreadful
spells of sneezing, wheeling and
weeping.
Don't fail to get small tube OF
NOSTRIOLA Of your druggist to try.
You'll wish you had tried it sooner:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
HuPfS.

Miss Eluisc Clark left Monday morn
ing for MurEHntown where she will at
tend the university.
business visitor in the city Monday
Miss Florence Williamson left for
Pittsburgh. Monday where she will al
tend domestic science school.
Frank Blake Of Wheat. was Irunsact-
inE business in The city Monday.
Paul Stamm Of ClarksburE spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Siamm.
{. &. Smith Of Middlebnurnc. was n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Funeral Of Bernard pevore.

Tho remains If bernard DeN"r". VIII"
los; his life i'll an accident IT the l'hnt
Of the F'airnnmt Mining Machinery t"m-
many. Sunday. were brought here on :
o'clock rar. Tuesday and taken to the
home Of his grandm"thcr at Ryn'"r,
whr"r INC funeral was held and inter-
men, made in liymrr rrmrtcry.
j. T. E;ratty'iS attending the pustmaS-
trrs convention in Wheeling.
Holm r. !fupkinS has returned from 4
business visit to Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will HnEEcsSs and son.
Charles, hay" gone /" Prnnsboro for q
viSil with the lattcr'S parents.
Nj: and Mrs. Arthur Clayton and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
James Nicholson.

Jants NICHOLSON. aged -. nclnh"'
Of one of he most prominent familic.
of Sr"uhrnvillc. Ohio. died in the Mar
,Ins Ferry hospital late Yesterday after
noon. Following II weeks illness. lI"ati
was due! Ia rompicui ions 1T The Slom
ach :t.n,E heart. Tho father of the IT."
ceased man. Edward Nicholson. died II
Los Angeles. California. recently.
Mr. Nicholson is survived by one sis
tor, Mrs. Harry Stewart of North fourtl
street. Martins Ferry. The body Will ht
taken to his old home in Si"uh"nNlll'
TO-DAY, where funeral services Will u.
held and m1clncnt made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Schmeid-D alzeu.

News was received in the city Satur-
day ~ the marriage nf Miss Mary Lii
r,ntZ Schmrid and Mr.. Harry DalzeEi.
Tho bride is IL we'll knnwn and popular
young lady OF this city. Mr. D;l!zc'l is
Il resident of MoundSvillc. Tho news
The wedding took place while they were
attending Il house party III lialtimorr.
The lew roupl, Will h" nj homie III
NuundSVilc after October first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Mrs. Roy Rogers.

Following IN illness Of several
months with ErightS disease. Mrs. Roy
(SIilliunl Rogers. aged IS. died in the
famil.' hnnr ut 2l9 South Broadway
stree. yesterday morning at ! :35 o'clock.
Mrs. Hugcrs WAS we'll known on the Is
land where she had lived for many
years.
She was born in Sal.sville. Ohio, whore
Sh" spent her younger days. and was the
daughter IF Mr.. and Mrs. George SUI
lion. an ella family of that community.
Her maiden namc was Minnie Stilllon.
Iu.r mother survives Mrs. Rogers was
Il member of Thomson Methodist Epis-
rupal church.
She ."ayrS beside her husband. who
is Il lrvnbc" of the Wheeling Carpenters
local. five children. Misses Edna anu
Hazel R"Gris. George. Henry and Barn
ard Rogers. all al home.
Funeral services will he held in tho
family residence this evening at .Sn
"rlurK. With the I;"v. William NJ.
ShultZ. Of Zane street Methodist EpiScu-
pal ,harrh. ufIiriltinE. The body VIII
h taken to the old bone at SalcSVi!lc.
Friday morning. for intcrmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
James P, Armstrong.

Local rrlttRvrs received a message
Yes. cruay announcing the death -:
James J.. Armstrong. Il former residen,
Of ,niS city. at his home IN Pittsburgh
NurthSiU-. "Wednesday morning NJ l0:ln
o'clock. following five months Illness
al hear; failure superinduced by prom
rhiHI asthma.
Mr.. Armstrong was born In TINS city
~ YEARS ago and was one of the 1eS;
known pottery workers in this commu-
nifty yritrs ago. Upon the passing al the
pottery industry in this city. he went
TO Pittsburgh /" years ago. where Ia
brcalIc II rHmVaS$rr. He was Il member
Of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Armstrong was never. married
Surviving are TWO sisters. Mrs. Sadie
McI.aughlin and Miss Laura Armstrong.
both OF Pittsburgh; also two brothers.
Samuel. of Hannibal. Ohio. and Harry
Armstrong. OF this City.
III" funeral will likely BE- held Friday
afternoon. with int"rment in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
WARRINGTON

Mi%NINt;TpN. ". Va. Sept. ~ -
Claytur and Company. on tn" Willie
Hays farm. in the DrulS run field, got
the scrpn'. pay lat" Saturday night aud
have, = producer that looks good for :"
barrcIS per DAY.
urrkr:an. Hoffman ana Smith Nh. ..
on ;hr A. Kendall firm. made %2h DAY
rrlS the first n hours.
T.. v. Bartlett ~" on The 6. T.; bal
san t;trm is still making "Gh harr"IS per
day.
TN" rcxi we'll due IN tn" sand is III"
Tnlmar Oil co.'s 40. -. on tn" y i.
Hays farm. which should rna"h thu
sand late to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
NEW MARTINSV|LLE

NEW MARTINSNILLE,. w. VA. Sept.
1G--Thc many friends Of Miss Louise
Jacobs will DO sorry 10 learn of her
death which occurred SUNDAY at noon;
Miss Jacobs has hrcn i'll with typhoid
fever for the rust live weeks 1T her
home On .%nrth Street.
She was Tho head nurse in tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Funeral for Mrs. o'Yeefe.

Following funeral S'rvcr$ III tn
FANNY home, Pa" Chaplin" street. t"S
t.rday m"ruInE requiem hugh mass WAS
r,Irhralrd in -. Mary'S church fer Airs
Mary n'Er.i". tin. aged rrSld,ni al
South Wheeling. BURIAL WAS in III
talraS cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Funeral for william Frank.

Funeral ScrNiCrS were held yesterday
Afternoon for william Frank the aged
lur:tl citizen and war veteran. Wh" died
Monday IN tn" h"nm of his dauHhi"r'
Mrs Thomas f. Smith of l"h Seven
,r.uih street. The Rev. T.. r. l.. Siridcr
nr ST Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church, ulfiriatrd. lnlcrmcnl WAS III
Peninsula cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Shower.

Misses Maxine Ohcr and Grace Ench
gave ~ shower nj thu Ohrr residence On
North Main street. Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. l.. f.. Barrett. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
bride. The guests were very pleasant
IL entertained by Il reading by MaXeine
phcr and Il piano solo by Evelyn Clark.
NJ Il reasonable hour a delightful
luncheon WAS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Funeral for MIS-. James.

yesterday Afternoon the RcN. :. Is
Hart mf 'lh- Elm Grove Methodist EplS-
uupal church. conducted funeral SrrNl-
,.,S for Mrs. Howard 'lh'hulb james at
ih,. family home lu@$ Lind street. Whrr"
her death occurred. lntcrmvn' was IN
M,.Nl"rh,n cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Funeral for Mrs. Minteer To-day.

Fun, raj services for Mrs. w. Il. Hi"-
icrr aged - years. WhuSr death occur
rcd Monday night at II ""iurk. VII! b"
hriL From. the family home IN thc Ma
tiouaI pike this Afternoon 1T 2:SE
o'clock. lmtrrmcnl will b" in MI. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
DEMOCRATS
'County Committee Met Last Night to
Arrange Plans for Hon. Chill.
ton,R Visit

The Democratic county committ;&
met last night in the board of com.
missioners rooms in the city hall 10
erred Hon. w. E. Chiffon, who viii
speak at the Market auditorium next
Tuesday evening, and to discuss The
general situation in Ohio county in re-,
gard to the fall primaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

ScIlmrid Hospital. The funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from her
homo. conducted Ivy Rev. Frank >.
Townscn Of the First NJ. t.. church,. In
lcrmcnt WAS made in Williams crnIc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II YOU have Catarrhal Deafness
ar head noises go TO your druggist
and get ounce ni Parmint tdoE-
hl, strength. and add ~ II -
pint al hot water and ounces uf
grunulated sugar. TAX" table
spoonful four times day.
This will often bring uuirk re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. ClogEcd no$trils should
open. breathing. become easy and
the mucus stop drorring into the
throat. 1t is easy Ia prepare.
costs little and is pleasant to tak"
ANY one who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
ALPS MAKE Fine
BACKGROlNDT0R
WILLIAM TELL
AAAAAA AA1A hAA

European photo-plays are differ
ent" This fact is strongly evidenced
at the Liberty theater for the last half
of the week where the Paramount
corporation is presenting William
TELL" an artistic production of tho
Deutsche Bioscope, Germany's leading
photo-play manufacturing concern. The
scenic effects are wonderful, the Aus
trian and Swiss Alps having been
drawn upon unstintingly by the cam
eraman. The action, as in all import
ed films, is a trifle slower than is
usual with American-made pictures,
while greater attention is paid to de-
tail. .... ..~~. 49,. -.
The story Of William TelI' has been
repeated in prose and poem for many
generations and the average school
child is acquainted with the marvellous
feat performed by that artist with the
cross-bow, /. e., shooting an apple from
the head of his son in compliance with
the mandate of Governor Gessler.
Karl Kienlechner, who is seen in
the title role, is man of tremendous
physique and a splendid actor.
"The Diamond from the Sky" con-
tinues to cause not little trouble
and with the closing chapters this Sc.
rial proves more gripping and inter-
est compelling. ..'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
'IRILBY PACKS
HAWAII IHEATER
FOR REOPENING

New floors, new chairs, new cur
tain, new service-in fact with every
thing new the Hawaii theater reopen
ed its doors yesterday. "Trilby" was
used for the reopening of this coy lit
tie playhouse, with Clara Kimball
Young and Wilton Lackaye as the
featured stars.
The Equitable Motion Picture Cor
poraticn is sponsor for ''Trilby." and
"Trilby" is the initial offering from
the studios of this concern.
1t is a safe prediction that the pho
to-play will prove as. popular and be
witnessed by more people than was
the stage drama, notwithstanding the
fact that the latter was first present.
ed more than 20 years ago and has
been frequently revived. .>.~
Clara Kimball Young has been seen
in a number of photo-plays offered
locally and ranks among the biggest
screen favorites in Honolulu. Lack
aye is making his initial appearance
in the films, but his stage reputation
speaks for itself.
Charlie Chaplin adds to the gaiety
of the performance in The Woman
1t is always to laugh with Chaplin on
the screen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
DOONE DELIGHTS
ERIN'S SONS BY
IRISH NUMBERS

The Sons of Erin were out in force
last evening at the Bijou Theater,
where Allen Doone, assisted by Miss
Edna Kelley and E. L. Delaney ap-
peared in a playlet entitled Father
O'Flynn's Birthday" The playlet was
we'll handled by the trio of artists,
and showed clever Interpretation of
the parts. AS a rule all Irish plays
have a sweetness and humor about
them that is appreciated, and the skit
last evening was no exception. The
large audience encored the players to
the limit.
Last night was the first appearance
of Mr.. Delaney, and he was much ap-
preciated by the audience. He was
with Fred Niblo in Australia, and ap-
peared in many of the Cohan plays.
Allen Doone was given an opportunity
last evening to sing three splendid
solos with an Irish touch that was a
decided hit
Closing the evenings entertainment
the Raymond Teal Company present
ed a change of bill that was a laugh
maker from start to finish. 1t was
called the King of Patagonia" and
gave Fritz Fields an opportunity to
deliver some more of his character
work. The songs and dances were
fully up to the Raymond Teal stand
ard. 90 a- r.+- .s.... =