davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Mothers Kiss Is
Denied to Orpet

WNtkTUAN m Ma, p ths court
IN ihr trial ~ Win ufrct. ths tniyrf
sliN N Wisconsin student charged Vuh
me murder " hs sweetheart Marian
lambert granted rsfii, = motion b, ,hr
state tfits, tn rfs,rn, demonstrations
NJ affection toward hrt son h, Orsts
mother The state charged ,hs, Nfs
Ofrst dali, entered ,hs rouf, after ihr
session had rpered snd IN view ~ p-rs
rer,ivs iutr's Ven, ~ the ,ahr ehsfr
'he defendant vas SITTING and Missed
him
luirr p0nnsil, ruled that Nfs ufpa'
mirhi sN ,, hst h-, hui must 20 isss
irmrrsifaiiys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
GOOD ROADS MATTER
HEARD BY RETAILERS

Good roads n,yupisd tho center ~
tho stage NJ tho Wsskl, no'rdb1 lunch.
con and meeting .f tho "kphom, 'iH
Retailers associb ON st the skir,'n hoo
ic, TO-DAY
\ good roads committee. appointed
some time agnJr Investigate the prnp.
osiilun made its report 'hsi une ~ the
cr,irg needs ~ the state 10 better high
wn,s and recommended that the assoc
citation take some concrete action In me
matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
BOARD DECLINES TO
CONDUCT INSURANCE.
NEARING IN CHICAGO

Hearing b, the state Insurance hoard
~ feature. ~ ~" now frs inmrnnrr
r.i' schedule recently nlsd %, g. r
lngDIls, manager ~ the Oklahoma In
fuo.'Ion md Rating bureau will hr held
iu oklahoma city Instead " chicago. nr.
'rding to announcement Fflda, by "
y samuel. s,rrsaf,
~ N" time m" hoard trok exception
iu 'h'i portion ~ the s,hedul, relating
tu term insurance n vns suggested thnt
the meeting b" held IN chicago in or.
dor iu facilitate matters. bs important
records br'tlng un term insurance pfe
Iu th" chicago o'fir's 81 tho nts irur.
once rowprniee
~ meeting NJ the b1pli rfidry
morning II We decided that sufficient
information could ls obtained hcrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
RECEPTION TONIGHT
TO 0lIvE1 PASTOR

\ p, option will hr given tonight ~
tho givs' pnpuai church in 'h" Rev
and Mrs T = JbuuadN ih' new pastor
and his wife. VINO hpvr uF' arrived in
assume their rlngot 'r tho uhy'' chsf.h
work Nr impression th1' 'Ns fsUrp
zion VAS at 'nf TNUfIpt evening rr.
sultri n erroneous publicity regarding
~ and church members 1f' eager fH'
m 'H know ihs' 'hr N0br pul boz hold
fnugNf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
OIL EXCHANGE TO Be
ORGANIZED TONIGHT

orrsne,lnn ~ state uI exchange
'N have headquarters Ir Ok'aNumt ,N,
win boz effected tonight N me stp' a.
unns nf prominent men interested 'n
Oklahoma nu industry in rw gn svf
Tho msefIrl ~ tho uu'poar nH Ns nsll
NJ 90 nr'r,s 'r frum 500 Campbell
building SCORE nf more from tmons
iNr LEADING 01 men Df fNr state ats
expected 'H attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
BIG MOVEMENT At
sAl0NIkI PREDICTED

ATHENS MAY Is ,vis rau, NAV
se' optional miltsr, activity st
ssloriN a believed here 90 rorlrnd A..
,.lorm'u's of sreat Importance Grus,,.
uuv'u. ,hlei NJ tho ptitish staff. and
u,ho orn,str ~ ihs nluss who have
t,,n on leave in Athens. have bssn 10.
..mnN -uIN.nIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Determined TO Do Everything
Possible informally to Bring
About Discussions.
SATURDAYS SPEECH MAY
BE OVERTURE TO MOVE
Advisers Believe That Rulers
Themselves viii Have More
Influence Than Ministers.

v.,stu,.To, A.. % p,o,ia,,,
N"-'' ' Swung more ''''o'' ''nS'h'I'-
ton 20 'n' pnHhiN Of restoring peace
n. Furrpe ,n,r ., AN, time since the
...n...t .,... .,,,,.,,
.,.. ..... ,......, ,.-,,.,. a.,
r. .....,.... ,.......... -, 4. .,....-
'.nr 30. '''' 'H Hn ni'rna' way 10
l.n- about The discussion ol peace be-
tween l,Il.r'n' uti.un. although hs
f.. mot Indicated intention lrnealetely
.., ~.
''''''' ''
'of Il' address" SATURDAY nIghi before
th, League 'r rrf0rr, Pence b. expect.
.. a.. t. be-. ,.. ,..,..,, a, , ,,.r,,,,,,,,
'''''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
PUPILS LABOR WITH
FINAL EXAM MIMAIl0N

ilsh ,choo. freshmen sophumnrrs and
JunIlrs We're W. tn their 'ns M Noft
This morning final examinations Md
b"gun The t'st- viu continue Monday
and ruesdtN
seniors have 'Nhrn their final otBwin-
1rnrs and nf' NOT included IN iUdl' 4
work
N,hclrta's " "Nnisummsr Nlgh's
Dream were uui'f Vb. ~ uufuing and
afternoon ln tho auditorium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Cooler Tonight;
Saturday Warm

LOCAL ropucAst-p.f,iy cloud, 70
rluh, and saturday ,orlph, probably
cooler Win tl.iru ,smpets,ur. saturday
Maximum yesterday. sii minimum. 10
KANSAS ASH AVkANsAg- Fst and
rnUler
WEST TEXAS Torlsh, and saturday
s.ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Police Surround
Counterfeiter's Den

sAN FRANCISCO. Ma, "a Armed
eiih sd-nii shc,suns. .ilsd ~
rolirs surrounded ir'uss IN 'hs mis-
sion dis,'ic, Fiids, where q r'.n .outh,
10 q coun,stfsusr bsricadsd himself
after hs hsd .hc, sni sillsd roiics ssr
sssn, John J Mo,ish,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
''ias Arms ;iHis isio Mexico Mex

NEw YORK. NAV - Martin Esan
NJ tho firm ~ : y Morgan and com.
PAM, iestifying NJ John pDr inpllf'
into pollre vifr'nppinr. snii that usier.
i've William Rum. md reported to
nm that former agent ~ Captain nov.
rd the recalled German naval alta he
mad figured in nm alleged shirmcn' -
ammunition tu Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
SURGEON RusHEs
TO Save ]. ]. HILL

ST rNrI. Nlnr Ma q In VIII
liam Nato. SURGEON from Rochester.
NIru H. being rushed iH So PAM un
sn,rpf train in attend lBmt- ! llill. Vhs
- uI here NJ rIs home Nr HUIs illness
h,s NOT ns.r rsgrfisi r. yerv serious
hu' Ht is ihoushi i' HrNr taken had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Bridgemen Strike
For Closed Shops

PITTSBURGH "a. Nav 's one
Thousand hrirrmrr rmpln,sd IN open
shop. n ru'FhurFN 1ri vicinity ste IN
strike inf an in.'.B.r In wage Load.
rfs sp, Within ~ V.'l the strike Vill
s,'.ui in s,rr, open shnp lu 'hs United
State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
Club Women May
Urge Dress Reform

sew YORK. May a An even, o,
me afternoon ~ the convention NJ tho
General Federation NJ Women club. viii
b" lIs uSsinn " clothes II IL expected
that Mrs Thomas idisnn. vifr " tho
inventor aud an advocate ~ .UmmHr
sense IN N0mcns apparel will %. uu. ~
tho speakers There h talk " action
recommending certain dress reforms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
KENTUCKY FEuDIsI
DIES IN Battle

LEXINGTON. K The kirhsll.iR. ey
feud In WAYNE count, which has t'su
l,lne dormant Tor some time. broke nut
ThursdH, and In @ general hattie June
klmhol vas killet and calvin and
George Lacey wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
BLUE DRESS MAY
REVEAL SLAYER
OF SADIE JONES
Trail Of Murderer Revealed by
Inquiry Declared TO Lead
TO Shawnee.

WENuk, okla Ma, "a especial,
4 hlus dress ma, reveal tho murderer
u' ij.,c,foll s,IIs Ions. since tho
discover ru'sia, ~ tho h,.i, NJ tho
ri.l iu u rf,rs ~ h,r home near Maud
Seminole county authorities have
worked constant, 10 fri evidence that,
vn ilsclo'e 'hc ss,cr ot hs rrs,,,
s.hu,lfifI
GuH TAKEN 10 shawnee,
Sow sheriff p',er aud Count, ~.
innr, n'n have discovered tina, tho
elrl We. taken tp shawnee on Nh, nigh,
enc disarresrsd TOM het home and At
shawnee tho susmp, At criminal op.
sfsiipp was made
when " VAS s,en that tho operation
was hunssd authorities s,,. ib, sirl
WAS taken hack 20 Maud and an at
tenn, made 20 i'snufseiuts evidences
~ suicide
Blu. Dfs. Z, ni.,ire.
when the sitl lsi, home she had with
hcr hm" dress which, nov cannot no
found This dfrsa he NOW believed IN he
ir Shawnee. and II is believe n when
found win lead 90 clue that Uiu ~.
puse she eitls SLAYER
Meanwhile uus Jones SAiiss uncle IL
helms held without hail IN tho rpuni,
IAN mn r. charge ~ murder iiis prslini
nar hearing has been Get Tor ne,,
veek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-26
The Daily Scoop

\ftSrTUrAY Tho Times hi'snsd
ua h''Inl 1NeiPss ur local news
s'uuss rfiHiInr s.nfr NJ s,-
elusive Hems Hi puhue interest
tiefe are few syoops rf trsist
da,
Tiurrsf Telephone ,nmpsr,s -.
quest to hunsi rates ffmssi
ntiahnms commercial Travellers
urged rouryn separate frun k,nsss
trai 70 4 n veterans Memorial
nat plans
"AlI The News First"
That's The Times Motto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MISCREANTS
Board Of Public Works After
Malicious Light Breakers

That the board of public works is
determined to put a stop to the ac-
tons of malicious persons who have
wrought havoc with the bulbs on in
cadescent lights about the city for the
past few weeks, by smashing them,
was indicated at the meeting of that
body last evening when after dis
cussion, it was voted to order re-
ward of $40 for the capture or in
formation leading to the detection OF
the miscreants. The action followed
a communication read by President
Humphrey from residents in the
northern part of the city where the
depredations have been more frequent
than in others. The sections of the
| city where lights have been broken
are in a sparsely settled district such
| as Hartford avenue, Blake Road AL
| len street, Rocky Hill avenue, Vance
street. Mill street and Osgood avenue.
| Three bids were received for the
erection of the Monroe street bridge,
M. O. Baker, Baker & Lasher, Inc,
| and John P. Mcguire submitting fig
| ures Mr.. Bakers bid was on a per
/ cent. basis and was not considered.
I The figures of Engineer Hall showed
the estimate Of cost from the other
firms as follows: Baker & Lasher
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
City Items

Che children of Mary of st. Peters
lureh will hold Whist party in the
birch basement Thursday afternoon.
Notices have been posted through
Enders F'rary & Clark company, an
1lncing the discontinuance of the
! Int work.
a.ynch's orch, Hotel Nelson dining
M Saturday night-advt.
Arrangements have been completed
a social and dance in Booths hall
day evening under the auspices Of
ONCE force, of the Corbin Screw
|porat1on. During the dances vocal
fctlons will be rendered by Misses
Pile Burke, Katherine Walsh and
Fsrs. John Fl. Jackson and John
Eiry.
GOODNESS of Aunt Dela's Bread"
|dvt
flarrlagc license mas been issued to
In A Waller of As Walnut street
Miss Esther Triden of 344 Chest
/ street.
4 he present staff Of officers were
Rlinated at the meeting Of Andrew
Hammond Command, L. S. V. w.
! 900 in prizes K. Of c. fair Turner
Nov. 10 to 20.-aGvt.
Roll call meeting and nominations
officers will take place at the meet
OF Stella Robekah lodge, I. 0. O.
FRIDAY evening.
The CougHlin Shop, 50 Pearl ST.,
4'tford, announces q remarkable
1ss sale this week for days, for
&et. afternoon, evening wear. To
3oduce our gown dept, alterations
garments. during sale, free of
rye. Prices range from $40, s19,
$50, $50 to SIS, half reg. price.
s dvt.
! lie Ladies German Rife club will
: t with Mrs. Charles Langvettel of
Britt street tomorrow afternoon.
he fall inspection Of streets by
! board Of public works has been
4 for tomorrow afternoon. A
ting of the board will follow.
he handsome and exclusive gowns,
1 new colorings and style ideas at
i Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt ST.,
2tford, afternoon and evening mod
are exciting deserved attention by
Eliminating buyers. One must see
! to fully apprenticeship
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
PRAYED ON GRIDIRON.
Then NIillixen Eleven Proceeded to
Clean Up Opponents. =.

Decatur, Ill, Nov. 15.-Prayers on
the gridiron won the championship
of the little nineteen conference,
for the Milliken university football
team according to statement made
today by Captain Eugene Sutherd.
At critical points in all games dur
ing the season, Sutherd said, he called
his players about him and prayed.
Then they went in with renewed v1gor
and made their First down. every
time, the captain asserted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
CARBINE MAY RECOVER.

Torrington, Nov. 15.-The condition
of John Carbine, who was shot in
the abdomen Monday night by Raj
faelo Camonde, after stealing wood
belonging to Camonde, was reported
at the Charlotte HungerfOrd hospital
today as being favorable. Camonde
is being held by the police pending
the outcome of Carbine's wound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15

greatest bane of modern civilization IS
blood and
working naturally, elimination
constipation at the
is that
says
childhood with constipation
have found
giving this recommendation
m. @
call the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAVIS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. So
-advt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
M0ZLEY-BENSON

Miss Mary Motley and Mr..
Andrew 0. Benson were married at
the home of the brides parents, at
Oakhurst, on Tuesday evening by
DR., S. Y. jameson in the presence Of
few relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel McCleskey played the
wedding music.
Miss Virgia May Mozely was maid
of honor and Mr. Howard Benson
was best man. The bride was be-
slowed in marriage by her brother,
MIR. E. Homer Motley. The maid of
honor was dressed in white net and
carried pink roses.
The bride was dressed in white
net with satin bands and a veil of
tulle attached to a wreath of lilies
of the valley. Her bouquet was
brides roses showered.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in potted plants and candles.
Punch was served by Misses
Maude Rickolds and Bertha Benson.
Other refreshments were also
served. They will be at home at
300 Haynes St., Marietta, after Oct
1st.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
ANNE BOILING CLAIBORNE'S
18th BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Anne Boiling Claiborne cele-
brated her 18th birthday last Thurs
day afternoon with a lawn party In
yiting As guests. Mrs. Hague served
punch and others assisting were
Mrs Camblos, Miss Ella White, Miss
Laurie Ford and Miss Margaret
Camblos. The favors were chosen
from grab bags.
The boys received toys that made
noises of all kinds and the rackets
they made were fearful to endure.
The girls favors were tiny dolls,
baskets and other toys and the
guests showered beautiful gifts up
on the beloved little hostess. She
received many boxes of delicious
candy and worlds of good wishes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
WEDDING GIFTS OF MR.. AND
MRS. B. D. FINCANNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Fincannon
went to Newman Immediately after
their marriage last week and on
their return motored to Marietta
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
j. Fl. Barnes. Although this bride
groom is so young, he holds very
responsible position with the M. c.
Kiser Co, wholesale shoe dealers.
His employers sent check as a
bridal present and the dozen or so
boys under his authority sent a
hammered silver bowl. A sterling
silver bowl was sent by Mr.. Theo-
dore Geisenheirer, of New York,
who is friend of Mr.. Barnes. 9th
er friends in distant cities who sent
very elegant gifts include Mr.. John
Zurn, of Philadelphia, a cut-glass
punch bowl. From the same city
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schone sent a
silver baking dish, and Mr.. Jacob
Bauer, solid silver water pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehrer, of Des Moines,
Iowa, a chest of flat silver, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Y. Soule, of Los Angeles,
Cal, serving spoon, and a serving
fork from Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A.
Williams, of Manchester, n. H, a
handsome electric drop light of
brass and art glass from Mr. Rob
ert ]. Walker, of Charlotte, n. c.,
sugar and cream set of silver, gold
lined from Mr.. Bergman Thompson
of Newman, for whom Mr.. Fincan-
non was named, a set of cut-glass
goblets from Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ba-
con, of Laudon, Tenn, silver bon
bon basket from A B. Hill & Co.,
of Dallas, Tex, a silver vase from
Mr.. A. B. Henderson, of Atlanta, a
cut-glass basket from Mr.. and Mrs.
7. c. Hunter, of Eastlake, Tenn,
serving spoon from Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Berry, of Rome. The Marietta
Knitting Mill sent a case of dinner
knives and "Uncle Bob" Northcutt,
who is both so practical and yet so
full of tender sentiment, gave the
bride, who is one of his many dear
young nieces, a set of handsome
forks with Jessie" engraved on
the handles. From other relatives
and friends came the usual spoons,
tea services, vases of silver, cut
glass and china, trays, plates, cas-
seroles, pictures &C. Miss Katharyn
Dykers, the brides music teacher,
sent guest towel with borders of
elaborate tatting and with a tatted
] inserted
Some of the most elegant gifts
were sent to Atlanta to the bride
grooms address instead of to Mari
eta. Space will not admit a men
ton of the many interesting and
beautiful gifts made by loving
friends beside those bought in the
shops.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
METHODIST LADIES TO
GIVE RUMMAGE SALE.

Saturday morning the ladies of
the Methodist Missionary Society
will hold rummage sale, either in
the Court house or in the vacant
Manning building.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
JAPANESE PLAY AT MRS.
NOLAN'S NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock there will be a silver tea and
a Japanese play at Mrs. c. T. No
lan's. A most enjoyable afternoon
is assured to all who come and ev-
cry one is invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
telephone News for this Gage 10
MrS. Garter.
$40

bridge club last Wednesday
Mrs. Carl Hill is improving after
n painful illness of two weeks.
Helen Holmes in Medicine Bend"
at the Gem Monday.
Miss Villa Dean spent last Wed
nesday with Miss Mary Lizzie Ben
son.
Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Sanford and
their three sons have returned to
Athens
Miss Sarah Hearn, of Eatonton,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Doyle Butler.
Miss Emma Breach, Miss Marie
Turner and Miss Theola Harton are
with Miss Laurie Ford.
Miss Ophelia Brumby has return
ed to Cedartown after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roger Dewar.
Mr.. Harry Livingston has return
ed to Chattanooga after spending a
week at the Kennesaw House.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Hall are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Hall at Mari
etta-Greensboro Herald-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Sessions are
at home after visit north, going
and returning by boat from Savan-
nah.
Mrs. Gordon Kemp has returned
from Wabash, Ind, where she visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ner.
Miss Mary Sue Hicks has recent
ly received a handsome piano from
her father and is taking music les
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. stephens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyle spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cogburn.
Mrs. Arthur Moor and children
who have been spending the sum-
mer here with relatives, have re-
turned 10 WaycrOSS.
Helen Holmes in Medicine Bend"
at the Gem Monday.
Col and Mrs. Fred PaXon, of At
lanta, came up Saturday afternoon
to dine and spend the evening with
Gov. and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Lula McMichael spent the
week end with Mrs. George Sessions
and will be at home this winter
with Mrs. j. H. Boston.
Mrs. Alice Brown, formerly OF
millinery department. of Chamber
lin and Johnson, Atlanta, is with
Miss Rozzie Lee Kinney.
Thomas A Edison has declared for
President Wilson. By the time the
election comes off it will be about
unanimous.-Dal Citizen.
Mrs. Dora Simmonds spent last
Sunday with Miss Georgia Hunt
who has had Mrs. F. 0. Ticknor of
Albany, visiting her for awhile.
Mrs. R. c. NJ. Lowell is at home
and quite we'll after visiting ,ela-
tives in Charleston, w. Va, and
other places in Ohio and Kentucky
Mrs. John H. Boston and daugh-
tiers are at home from Galbraith
Springs having visited Mrs. Cum
ningham in Knoxville on their way
home.
William Shipper will be at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fowler
until the first of October when his
parents will come to Marietta to
live.
Miss Daisy Bradberry brought US
a bouquet of lovely cream and pink
roses one day last week and they
were fragrant for days and greatly
enjoyed.
Helen Holmes in Medicine Bend"
at the Gem Monday.
Mrs. Lily Collier Beall has return
ed from little visit to Signal
Mountain with Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Rea who made the Fip in their
touring car.
If the railroad men had struck
the republicans would have blamed
Wilson, and now they are blaming
him because they didn't strike
Dalton Citizen
Mrs. NJ G. Holmes had as Sunday
visitors her three sons, Mr.. Treze-
want Holmes, from Lawley, Ala,
Mr.. Butler Holmes, from Eastman
and Mr.. Hilton Holmes, from Jack
sonville, Fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Persons Of artistic and liter
airy taste will be pleased with
Edison's masterpiece of Vanity
Fair" In which Mrs. Fiske is star
red.
This production comes to the
Liberty theater for a three-day
engagement, beginning Sunday.
Never before has the Edison
Co. attempted anything so elab-
crate. The interiors, exteriors.
great casts of people and the en-
gagement of Mrs. Fiske herself
are ample evidence Of the pains
taking care and heavy cost rep
resented by this remarkable at
traction. Several trips to Boston
we're made to obtain a Replica, in
the fashion of its buildings, of
Russell Square, London. Antique
shops of both New York and
Boston were ransaoked for hang
ings and furniture of the period.
No expense was spared in matters
OF casts and Sets" SOME four
hundred persons having been en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
Mrs. Fishes Greatest
Stage Play Now On
Film; Liberty Gets III

ployed in the various scenes.
Despite her deep interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

J. A. Quinn is father OF the all
night motion picture show. Quinn
recently decided to show Dam
aged Goods" in his picture house
in Los Angeles. The Los Ange-
les movie censors objected. Quinn
fought them. He accused one Of
the censors of taking a brihe and
another with being connected
with the motion picture industry
Both censors got off the board,
one by request, the other by res
ignation.
Quinn put on the show. He
blocked the sidewalks with the
crowds that came to see 1t. He
was arrested for impeding traf-
fic. The people came in such
droves that Quinn decided to give
a midnight matinee to aocommo-
date them. Everybody laughed,
but Quinn's house was packed.
SO he conceived the idea of an
all-night picture performance.
Now he gives his all-night per-
Torrance every Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

motion pictures and her agree
able adventures in acting before
the camera, Mrs. tiske has no in
tention of continuing In the work.
Her desire to perpetuate her
characterization of Becky Sharp
was her chief reason for accept
ing the proposal of the Edison
Co. and II Is improbable that she
will ever again be seen in motion
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Bewitching Marie Doro, nymph-
like herself In real life, comes to
the Apollo Sunday In the Fine
Arts Triangle woodland drama,
The Wood Nymph." To add an
other coincidence Apollo himself
appears in the film-but it is a
modern Apollo, not the god Of
old, whom the girls summons
brings before her.
1t Is q fanciful play, and the
role Of the wood nymph could not
have been given to a more suita-
BILE actress than Marie Doro whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

KATHLYN WILLIAMS, Selig's
popular leading lady, scores heav-
lily In a new release called 1.-THE
Coquette's Awakening" Miss
Williams, renowned for her YER
satility, adds new laurels by her
portrayal Of the flirt. Later
when she discovers she is "in
love-" Miss Williams acting of
the real woman instead of the
flirt, is excellent. Although one
of the pioneers of the screen,
Kathlyn Is still one of the most
popular stars and her ardent adj
mirers are found in every town
and hamlet.