davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-20

element, and with visions Of hold
ups, wash-outs, and the hundred and
one other misfortunes liable to their
calling, joined in volley of ques-
tons directed at jim. When he an
swered with the simple statement
that he wanted to ride there was a
chorus of lurid profanity that
would put to shame the best efforts
of tent boss. The conductor wound
up his statements by bowling, Don't
you know we never stop at signal
stations" Jim didn't answer, but
he knew that they did stop this time,
and, as they glided along toward
civilization, away from that forlorn
flag station, he was glad of it. But
he said he couldn't sleep very we'll
that night, thinking of the discOm-
fort he had occasioned the crew.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-20


C. c.. Elwood has started news
paper at Siren.
Mrs. E. B. Armstrong was a Twin
City visitor yesterday.
am prepared to pillow gardens.
Phone 4O5. Ed. WadsWorth-adv.
Miss Bertha Jensen is home from
her school in Minneapolis this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Williams
were up from Chippewa Falls over
Sunday.
CLIP THE COUPON in the Stew
art Mercantile ad on page 4. 1t will
save you 15c.
Miss Madeline Peterson Of St.
Paul is spending few days here
with her sister, Miss Pearl.
Mrs. N. Erickson and son Donald
Of Cass Lake are guests at the home
Of her brother, Albert Anderson.
Smoke still issues from the ruins
of the Stewart Mercantile store; he
pile of soft coal is smouldering yet,
after nearly six months.
G. ]. Reiss of St. Paul will be in
the city next week for the regular
spring piano tuning. Leave orders
at Hotel Gladstone. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krauth motor
ed down from St. Paul Tuesday for
a visit at the home Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Krauth.
Miss Mollie Lowe and her brother
Joseph came down from Minneapo-
lis Wednesday to spend the Easter
vacation at home. Joseph is law
student at the university.
In municipal elections in South
Dakota Tuesday II towns swung
from wet to dry; % remained dry;
20 remained wet, while but one
changed from dry to wet. The re-
suit presages victory for the state
wide prohibition amendment.
Jim Manion and Rod McGregor
spent the past two weeks on bust
ness trip through Montana. Jim re-
turned home last Thursday. In the
barber shop Friday he told numer-
Gus incidents of his trip, one of
which, as he told it, brought down
the house." He had been taken to
flag station-no depot, no resi-
dences for miles around, and no
shelter except a dilapidated box car
on siding He was to catch a way
freight which was about due. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-20

Miss Alma Olson visited in Hudson
Friday.
Watch for the May 9Th dance an
nouncements.
George Sweet of Hudson visited in
the city Tuesday.
G.. N. Wiger was business visitor
in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson of Hudson
visited in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Randall of St.
Paul spent Saturday in the city.
John Hurlburt of New Centerville
visited here and at Hudson Tuesday.
Seed Barley, Seed Corn and early
potatoes for sale. N. G. Nicholson.
adv
Evangelist Rayburn will conduct
meetings in Eau Claire during Nov
ember.
Miss Edith Tubbs is home from
her school at Dunbar for the Easter
vacation.
A. P. Forsyth is at the head of an
organization which will establish a
bank at Cylon.
Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin was called
to Knapp Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
Senator Geo. B. Skogmo was a
business visitor in Hudson last
Thursday and Friday.
Water pipe, Sewer, Cesspool, Tank
and all kinds of cement and stone
work. FRED JACKMAN. adv
Mrs. Gertrude Green Lee returned
home Friday from visit of several
DAYS with friends in the Twin Cities.
FOR SALE-Two-horse Hawkeye
stump puller. A real bargain in
price if taken at once. J. FOSTER.
adv.
Manager Gilbertson of the Hudson
Boosters has signed up Frosty"
Bertsch for the coming season.
PONY" Berger will catch.
FOR SALE-Cement building
blocks. A large stock now on hand.
All orders filled promptly. | also
have few secondhand brick for
sale. ]. FOSTER. -adv.
DR.. D. H. Ferguson returned to
her home at Seneca, Kansas, Tues
day after two weeks visit here at
the homes Of Mrs. P. C. Flint and
the Misses Hattie and Emma Lev
ings.
The office of Farmers Institutes,
Madison, Wisconsin, is now prepared
to send out application blanks for
the signatures of people desiring far
mers' and women's Institutes in
their localities during the coming
winter of 1916-1917. If you wish
one in your community, please make
application for blanks at once to E.
L. Luther, Superintendent of Far
mers' Institutes, Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-20
Eat more of Shepard's honey.

Eat more of Shepard's honey.
Chas. Hodge visited in Hudson
Monday.
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE. J.
Foster. adv.
Richard Flint visited friends in
Beldenville Friday.
Atty. Lynn Ashley was down from
Hudson over Sunday.
Earl Hunter spent the weekend
with friends in Minneapolis.
Supt. H. A. Aune of Baldwin Wis
tied the normal school yesterday.
Wellesley Vannatta was a business
visitor in New Richmond yesterday.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
Frank Spalding Wednesday, April
26.
Miss Adams of the normal school
faculty is spending the week in Mil
waukee.
ROADSTER-For sale at bar
gain. Inquire at the Bjerstedt ga
rage.-adv
Mrs. Lena Drewke and daughter,
Miss Elsie, Of Saltwater, visited IN
the city Tuesday.
Robert Moser returned to his
school at Elmwood Friday after a
weeks visit at home.
FOR SALE-2 passenger Overland
roadster. Inquire at Stewart Mer-
camille Co. store.-adv.
Maclean CalIaday, a student at the
normal school, left Friday for
weeks visit at his home in Madison.
Messers H. O. Wenzel, J. W. Al
lard and V. Fait attended the funer-
al of Patrick Murphy at Saltwater
Friday.
Mrs. .Jost returned to Hammond
Monday after spending the winter
here at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Merrihew.
WANTED-Man and wife, with
out children, to work on farm by the
wear or season, in town of River
Falls. Inquire at the Journal office.
adv
= G.. H Pettee of River Falls was in
town Saturday evening and the rank
of Page was conferred upon him at
the meeting of the K. Of P. lodge.
Ellsworth Record.
Miss Mira feelings of ST. Paul is
spending the week at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
J. feelings. She is accompanied by
her friend, Miss Irma Day, of st.
Paul.
Miss Eva White of the Moorhead,
Mimi, normal school faculty arrived
here Saturday to spend the Easter
vacation. She was accompanied by
DR.. Gertrude E. Sturgeon, physical
training director at Moorhead, who
visited here over Sunday, leaving
Monday to spend the remainder of
her vacation in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

dinner, while you prefer to sip a
demi-tasse after the dessert, or if he
will defer to your preference for your
own brand Of religion instead OF
adopting that Of your in-laws.
Persons OF cast-iron habits in daily
life or even adamant mental attitudes,
should never marry, no matter what
their age. have seen young girls
of 18 so narrow-minded and set in
their opinions that they were, predes-
tined old maids in. thought even if
they married dozen times. have
also seen old ladies OF 90 whose mem
tai plane was so youthful that ! did
not wonder that men still wanted to
marry them.
Did you ever see boy with mar
row forehead and green eyes set
close together without knowing that
at 40 he would be deacon and pass
the plate in church and make his wife
scald the tea leaves twice.
Did you ever see fat, roly-poly
boy with thin, light hair and genius
for making friends, that you did not
know he would grow into CONNER
cial traveller and bring his wife box
Of candy when he had stayed out too
late?
Did you ever see perfectly selfish
young girl, who thought OF nothing
but silk stockings and how to keep
her complexion, that YOU couldn't see
the patient way her husband would
have to, sew on his own buttons and
set the table Sunday nights, while the
neighbors would always be buttoning
her children's pinaforess
Age has nothing to do with per-
sons right to marry. ! heard the
other day OF an old lady who was
going into incoherent raptures over
the birth Of her thirty-second grand
child. What born grandmother that
woman was She probably had a
genius for home-making.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womos Work Household Topics

.meralds and sapphires. the cheaper stones
like the peridots, aQuamarines and tourns :
lin ss are in the first favor.
ExquisitsIy dainty underwear. suitable for
the rousseau lingerie, Is OF flesh-coloreo
georsette crepe or the American named
fabrics similar in texture, some sets charm.
suually effective, are trimmed with machine
hemstitching
Especially pleasing because Of the charm
Of its simplicity and It's extreme usefulness
Is a guinpe Of fine sheer white Organize
having a collar of the same material, edged
with plated ruffle of the sheerest of cross
barred batiste, each side of the front clos
ing being finished with similar ruffle ~
graduated width.
wouldn't 1t be strange n at this late date
women should evolve q really interesting
reformed dress? There has been talk OF
dress reform for women for years and years
but never have any results at all perma-
nent or far-reaching been attained. Now
the talk has come up again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
At What Age Should
a Woman on Mon Marry9
BY ELIZABETH M. DoRRELL.

Some persons seem TO be able to
work themselves into quite health
full glow over the suggestion that
one OF our candidates for certain
high office not long ago proposed to
marry at the ripe old age of so, ro
thereabouts.
why so hot, my little sirf" What
difference does age make if two peo-
pie, who are at least old enough to
know their own minds. propose to
clasp hands and slide down the re-
mainder Of life's hill together? Per-
sonally, it gives me joy to know that
even extreme old age has its COM
pensations,
Who was il said, Marry early. And
il opportunity permits, often2'
Age cannot wither the hope of mar
rage in some gentle hearts, nor Gus
tom stale its infinite variety.
With the lady in question, mar
riage has evidently become hak't,
like having cold Sunday night sup
pers, or boiled dinners Monday, or
any other little household rut. And
by so doing, this little custom OF
taking fresh husband every time
one dropped and died, she has held
her mind in manageable and plas-
tic state.
There lies the crux of the whole
matter. You are neither too old nor
too young to marry il your mind is
in that adaptable phase which will
enable you to glide gently around
your partners sharp corners without
dislocating his lifelong habit of want
ing large cup Of coffee with his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
e IA Happy Hollow Club.

M Mrs. A. q, Edwards was ene mtm-
F9ber OF Dutch treat party OF eight
twho took luncheon at the club today
Il IND spent the afternoon playing whist.
j|I Reservations have been made Tor
Ithc Saturday evening dinner-dance By
names Williamson. By J. II. Rushton
lor eight guests and By George a.
{2cberts for ten guests
~ Miss Luella Petersen entertained at
Il! luncheon today for Miss Marguerite
|s;j X linabeil, who is bridc-to-bc Pink
roses were used on the table. The
placc cards were hand-painted kew
ioies. draped with miniature bridal
seiIs and carrying bridal bouquets.
covcrs were laid for twelve, The aft
ernoon was spent in playing bridge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Al this season Of the year fruit and
vegetables are plentiful, and heavy
food and much meat should be avoid
ed, and fresh fruit and vegetables
should be served at every meal.
Salads are essential. They should
very seldom be served with heavy
mayonnaise, as the plain French
dressing, properly seasoned, is more
digestible during hot weather This
is new one which is especially de-
licious;
Shrimp Salad-Shell one cup OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

n Miss Irene Dyball has returned
from trip to Nevada.
u Miss Alice Virginia Davis is cx-
bected home Sunday from motor
"Trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox returned
s2T;iursday from spending their vaca-
<tion At Pella. Mason City, Arnold's
Park and Lake Okoboii la
y Miss Stella Abraham will leave
|Ilsepfember IS to enter the State uni
6sersify at Lincoln. She has been 4
3keachcr OF German at vinton school
Miss Martha Friedman. who has
been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Weiss,
36csyes Saturday for Chicago. where
she will be joined BY her brother and
70 on to New York. Miss Friedman
will return in time 10 take up her
tudies at Hunter college.
Mrs. David Newman and daughter,
Esther. returned yesterday from De-
||kroif. Chicago and Iowa points, Mr..
Newman having gone on 70 New
ycrk. s
n Mrs. Isidor Newman left this
ltrorni1e for New York TO attend the
yeddinr Of her niece, Miss Ruth
N arks, and Mrs. Philip Click, which
viii take place At the Waldorf-Astcria
bexf week.
Minis Pauline Greenebaum Of Chi.
:afo Is visiting her sister, Mrs. WI
~ ~. Mrs. Marx will give an Or
l1I...-.- l~.1.. f.tt<,xstsd hV sumner n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

An egg becomes a complete food
il rice Is added to il.
Dried figs are more nourishing than
an equal weight of bread.
Half pint Of milk and half pound
OF dates forms perfect meal.
There is no greater stimulating
restorative than tumbler Of hot
milk. AN
Old age is rarely attained By the
excessive feeder. Moderation and
fnastication are factors in long living.
Tea, coffee and cocoa all owe their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

stimulating and refreshing effects to
an active principle contained in then,
all---the drug caffeine, or one OF its
allies.
The value OF vegetables lies in their
mineral salts, Vegetables should be
steamed, not boiled, or the salts are
lost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Shrimp Salad
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

cooked shrimp, and quarter two me-
dunn sized tomatoes and one lemon.
Have ready a cup OF French salad
dressing and one lettuce washed and
shaken dry in cloth. Place layer
of lettuce leaves on the dish, then
some dressing with few shrimp
among It. Use the tomato and lemon
quarters as a garnish, and, if any
dressing remains, it can be poured
over all
f,r.J.. D1~,L I ,,nrbaop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

An interesting trip is in store for
Miss Evelyn Horton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard S. Horton, who
sails from New York today on the
steamship Bulia for Mayagues, Porto
Rico, to visit an uncle who esides on
the island Miss Horton, who is one
OF this years graduates at the Omaha
High school, visited in Pittsburgh and
New York prior to her departure for
Porto Rico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Mock Of Mil
/ yankee, Wis, announce the engage
1<steut 81 their daughter Florence to
Mr. Frederic Rosenstock OF Omaha.
Mis- Mock has been a very popular
Visitor here a. the guest OF her aunt
/ and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fell
tleimer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

was one Of those shown at a recent
neckwear exhibit participated in by
about twenty manufacturers, each oil
whom submitted five models. The
object Of the exhibit was to standard
izc neckwear styles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Handsome in the extreme is this
lovely embroidered net collar. II
comes high in the neck and falls be-
low on the shoulders. Long points
fasten in v in front. This model
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
SOCIETY LEADERS
LOST TO FRIENDS
But 1t Turns Out They We're
Engaged in the Innocent
Pastime Of Shopping.
AND THEY ARE SOON FOUND
By MELLIF1cIA-september /.


- Would you believe that some OF
Omaha's most prominent women
could successfully conceal their
whereabouts from their families and
friends for several hours; That is
what at least four OF our best-known
women did without trying 10 do It at
~ all They were not at home, their
husbands missed them. their maids
"a knew that they would not be at home
~ for luncheon. and yet where they were
no one knew Friends knew that they
were iunching together. but where
and with whom they were having
luncheon they lad no idea
IM ] sought for them as the parents
n did for the little boy who wouldn't
say bis prayers but i'll vain. Rumor
4. had it that the members OF the Orig
= mai Cooking Club" were TO have one
~ Of their little luncheons that noon.
y But the hostess was unknown.
Il The solution oil this little mystery
4, il that these same society women
were simply doing little innocent
shopping downtown and had lunch
con together, with the result that they
were lost for the time being.
TAT the Field Club.
Foursonle parties will be enter
tanned at the Field club Saturday
'evening BY j, I. Hyatt, Sam Rey.
|g-noIds and ]. c. Hartnett.
Mrs G. G.. Cunningham entertained
n children's party at the closing matt
Irdnee dance Of the season At abe Field
4 club
~ Miss Virginia Dyball entertained
the Neversew club at the matinee
dance at III. Field club today. The
fpclub members and their guests were:
4 81 Missep-- Muses.
P4Sfnnces wahi. Helen wahi,
Mfldrsd Rockwell. Marjorie Guild.
IrAtherlne limerick. Dorothy Canaan.
& frlars McAdams. fswsndolin Mccoy,
IN Efhei widensr. Dorothy Gray
Z, Mary MeAdams,
satDirthdsy Party.
Mrs. G. F. Cavanaugh entertained
Vt birthday party Tuesday evening
4 for her sister, Miss Myrtle Judge. The
evening was spent IN dancing and
M A~A&es Tk~s< ~.~Acn,.t xyern4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

(Tuesday--A Porch Luncheon,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

4 On account OF the delay IN the
arrival Of Miss Frances Paine OF Alb
1trdeen, Wash, who comes this even
;jng to be the guest OF Miss Marjorie
,!Fcote, the tea which Miss Ruth Sla-
baugh was to have given today ii her
|jhoncr and in honor Of Mrs. Frank
,coper Of Kansas City, was cancelled.
Minis Slabaugh may entertain later for
Exeveral visiting young women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

Mrs. c. r. Cavanaugh entertained
VI birthday party Tuesday evening
:, for her sister, Miss Myrtle Judge. The
\, evening was spent In dancing and
I'M - meg ThoSH nresenf we've
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

=. u Eituan- division storekeeper.
from Fort Worth. is IN the city oz
business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
RAILROAD NEWs.
Rock Island.
= = > = ; = +++++ ;

W. r. Ross car clerk. from II Reno.
aaA in ehirkasha yesterday
r. ~ Eitmlan division storekeeper.
fr0m Fort Worth is in the city o.
business
s. W Womaek ana size spent res
ierday In Oklahoma city
Among th3se who leit last night for
Kansas city 10 attend the R. L. Stew
art funeral wrre M. j. o'Leary
erecting fireman Robert Gallagher.
mecnanieal superintendent. A. Hamii-
ton. general Foreman. r. f. AcCune.
tejler foreman. 6. ~ Stone. master
mechanic. T. ciIroy and Robert White.
John Crosby made a business trip
to waurika Yesterday
W. W Beavers is in Fl Worth on
business.
Raymoad Ksii IS in TT Worth 3ith
tho air brake instruction car.
Grover COode and William Pollard
gpent snnday at the home u fhe for
mer in III Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
Too Clearly eartlsan.

Tho speech Of Elibu Root is accept.
ed by Republican papers and leaders
ag the Keynote" OF the campaign By
which the 9. D. 7. will seek to regain
control of the country. 1t fl worthy,
perhaps. ~ such an honor. being
marked by az the adroitness OF argu.
ment and all the eloqucnce OF Ian.
guage for which Mr. Root ig famous !;
II states the Republican case better
than anyone else could hope TO state
It; and yet, II fails to satisfy the can.
did reader.
II fails to satisfy. because It as an
address Of partisanship rather than
Of patriotism; because Mr. Root clear.
ly IL thinking more Of party advantage
than of national security; because the
abiest and IN some respects the most
highaminded leader the Republicans
possess cannot refrain from trying to
get help for the ancient tariff graft
out Of the present worldwide calam.
ity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
WITH THE PRESIDENT
smaH DOUBT That the Country
VII Uphold Hin.
sinnsSsss Sslitisisa cisss c.sanasias
feztrrs ffry -ensocfstal F4ctcry
j. ths csrirS Essc*soD &
Frsc.assa csr1sinsy.

Pred 2. Lgzth of e. Pan. Demo
frstle nas10n1l oot1 1. tsseEazn 1or Mn
nepcta. phots nans hzg been frecue-t-
/ ly nzsaiio1ed - rsc1ztle enzsrnzn q
re 1stlo1si eousrs8t;ee, 8e13esd - n
i1tsrrleN ~ Wss1sIg gtoa that lie had
Announced ~ WDg1 xos serve IN that
4 bQ1itioa. 4 TepDm fsDm 1es West Vas
Z ~ the eject nat nsltter C1zfsrnzu Me-
Combs rsF Mr. Lynlh wcul1 direct fhs
r2uDsigu ~ ne pfssl1ent II me eTe1t
~ W1soa'e nonihst5oa al f. Louis
The selection n Z etafr1zn u the
asfionai committee "a : matter 70 be
deeioe1, "a ny opsrlo1, after ne Re
publican eoDTsufiQa Is hels. azs1 Nr.
Lyneb- -Tas action ~ fks Rerpklie-
ana s1otld ard Dgcbst1y wit sA1zence
fae caolcs cf : cfzsru4zn q fts Der1o-
cratic COMMITTEES. II F1oDgeTsN should
BE- nominated. fcs iDetznce il nsght be
vice 70 name oDe zgsn 70 direct the.
eappalgn against hfna. While II Roof
uefe The eboice n The Republicans og
Burton * Weeks zn0tes Damcerst
would hkeiy - better 1tfed 10 se1 ~
chairman o. me Democratic commit
tes. ] hzse 70 i0ea what my hap
pen. bgi have neyer rald wo1id not
aeceDt the etslrmanstip II offered ne
~The Democrat Who goes irtO TIE
eaupaign With the idea that The party
n going 10 win without struggle is q
very fOolisA Democrat, continued Nr.
Lynch. Its going 10 be yery hard
fought campaign. The president has
opposition 81 gome sectsons gndoubte1-
jy have nof talked wlta him since
early sn January, bgt have 70 doubt
that he hag never entertained the
thought of not meeting the cali Of his
party. he viii be nominated without
opposition. but ! realize that II is 60
ing 70 be a stpbbornly fought contest
from TIE time the candidates are
named until the election
'The dominant issae2 The Big issue
u the campaign VIII be the president
himself. And # IL for thfs reason that
believe Colonel ROogeyelt viii bs
named By the Republican party, though
the cards Just now appear TO be
stacked against him. he IS the only
man among the Republicans who has
come ont squarely and declared tina.
had he been president he would have
pursued different policy from what
the pfegideni hag pursued He 10
openly aHti.WilgOn.
II am confident We snail win, for
while there may be opposition TO the
president, while he may not BE- 50 pop
ular al hc was n the fan VI 1914, he. ig
still strong With the people. The great
moral force of the nation is With the
president"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
EVER YWOMAN"
AT SUGG THEATRE

10 portray tie epiri, of Youih III
fle dra8afie spectacle. EFeryNo-
pan" vhica Henry sY savage sin
ofier at tie sugg theafer. Thursday.
March ., Hazel OfBrieN frs The
i1eal Of tBs author. she X NE spir-
II inearaate and her fdeaiizaticn one
81 uae rare gern of the Performance
fhareeier iof mis- py we're selected
wiih riev n representation aitaout
lin aia et theatrical snlake-up and
Youth. Represented ~ young girl,
IL one or he most fascinating stpd-
ieh 10 ne waiter Browne play of mod
en- typee Miss 0Brien brings 70 u
an esnnberance which is delightful
she Is native If Mex Haven. Conn,
and ~ tisp expresses II always nun-
CRED Tor the stage She took
course of .tudy IN a dramatic school
and when ne Just lived for oDpor-
tunity came selzed IL. sstenf a9on
making the most OF IL Her spark.lne
cnihgsiasm makes of her peFforia
snce ioy. She does not merely act
IL. fhe liYes IT, HENCE her success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

Subscribe Tor tho Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

= " Womaek and sile spent res
ieroay IN Oklahoma City