davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
MALONEY.

Roy Chiles visited Ben Walker
0' Health of this com munIty is no,
very at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearjby spent Friday
evening with Mrs. viJes.
Hershell saunderj spent from
Friday until sundayiwith Ed wane-
land.
ia Wakeland and Hurshel Saun-
ders went to Ennis jbn business Sat
urdsy.
Doyle Vines and Family spent FIJI
day night with nj father, W y
Vines.
Fannie Mae Chiks and Oetayene
Vines spent SATURDAY night with
Rosa Lamb.
The Young folk5 enjoyed a dance
:. Mr. ami Mrs n b. wilkins Fri
day night.
Arvin and Elz4 Saunders spent
Friday night and Saturday with Mr..
w. o. Vines.
Misses Pearl Qliles ana Grace
VINES spcnt SATURDAY night with Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert t.anier.
Messrs. Roy VI hes. Joe chiiss ana
Doc Herrin spe4 Saturday hish'
with friends at Il ne Cedar
Misses winDi and Fay Turner
,;sitad .beir siytk Mrs. Joe wilkins
Se,uraav night Ind Sunday.
we are haviu some cold vsathe'
nots rhe rain which fen Frida,
night is causing the farmers 10 ~es'
! smile
Joe Chiles. Richard wilkins. k's
chiles. George wilkins. Jack '-aEie'
vent fishing down on cnamoef'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
THE RANgI lhD RAVBOAED
COLONEL G(OnGE OODO

WASHINGTON. d. e.. April l.
Rangy, raw-boned ala "hard-look.
ing" is the way friefds of Col. Geo
A. Dodd describe e man person.
ally in charge of II flying cavalry
column, forming II edge of the
wedge driven into kexico.
Col. Dodd is ca but when he re-
tires this year hq will leave active
service as physically fit as when he
got his sheepsk at West Point.
His hobby is phi sieal training. He
Instituted the army's monkey
drill" or seitie up exercises.
Dodd has se4 much field service
most of it in ne southwest Indian
campaigns. II Is work there and in
the Aguinal& campaign in the
Philippines al northern Luzon was
chiefly respd hsible for his getting
his present BIB.
Colonel Odd was commandant OF
the Uaited States barracks at Co
lumbus, ohlb for four years. Last
September \ e was transferred to
Douglas, Yizona.
Colonel podd was wounded at
Santiago, Puly /, 1898. He is a
recognized authoritys on cavalry and
Is author pr book on training and
handling cavalry horses and men
When fhe great flood came In
1913, Dofd acted promptly by hav-
ing his Den clean mp and aid the
stricken &est side of Columbus.
Colonel ltpdd is a West Pointer from
Pennsylvania. His first active ser
vice waf in snppressing the Chey-
enne upfsing under Little Wolfe in
Nebraskf in the los.
For II years Dodd was attached
to thief Third cavalry. While AZ
Fort Riley, Kansas, he developed
his con- mand to such technical pro-
iAtichtA THAT TIC tfpop Ndo III ut-
mand FIR exhibition purposes in the
East. 4 His troopers exhibited at
Madisfh Square Garden, New York,
and also in Boston and Washing
ton
In 1908 Dudd was commissioned
Colonel. Colonel Dodd comes
from ~ military family. His father,
an officer, was killed in the civil
war However, none of his three
sonsf have entered the army. OF
Dodfs three daughters two have
married army officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

The farmers are rcjoIcin oyer
tho nice rain We got lalt Friday
night.
The quarterly meeting vas held
at the Methodist church Ia1i Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev Ben Herring OF Dallas. one ~
our former school teaehert. preached
ut the Baptist church sunday MORN.
ing and night Rev. i4rring and
wife spent Saturday nigh with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Quaite.
Mr.. and Mrs win Wh5e aud Miss
Pearl Harris we're the gtssts Of Dir.
VIII Hosford aud family pear Waxa-
hachle last Sunday.
Sorry TO report Mr. Nv, Vincent
are very sick We wislo for him a
speedy recovery.
SIR William Lone atttaded the !.
o. O. r. Grand Lodge Mineral
Wells last week
There are several frot here that
viii attend the !. @. OIL Home
coming al Corsieana na Il sunday.
April 2.
Mrs. Harris il spendii Is the week
with her daughter. Mf4 Nell God
dard. at Ray.
Mrs. VIII White spent bne day last
week With Or. Pspkins md family
and Or Bryson and fatiIy - Ian
caster
"The Mothers Club" gave q play
at the school house last friday night.
which was grand
We received the 81 news this
morning that Mrs. AMI + MeCae or
waxahaehie was dead. Was shock
ing to her many ffiends of this com
aunity. Mrs Mccue rs tormer
resident Of this place She was a
great Sunday school knd church
worker cad every bod loved her.
sAa leaves two childre Miss Fannie
ard sam. who have ~ ssfapaih = 81
their many friends
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
QUIT MEAT WHEN
4 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Tate n Glass OF Salts II Your Back
Hurts Of bladder Troubles YoV.

NJ man or woman Who eatsSmeat
regularly can make IL mist e by
flushh g the kidneys occajlonaIly,
says well known AUTHORITY Meat
forms turic acid which eYEtes the
kidneA, they bfome 9erworked
from e strainJ get uggish and
fail TO lter IN wastf and poisons
from TN bloof. they We get sick
Nearly \ rfumatY In, headaches.
liver trodk pie Nervousness. dizziness.
sleeplessna i and urinary disorders
come fronl sluggth kidneys
The mo- ent bu feel a duh ache
in the kijhdks your back hurts or
If the u4he Eloudy, offensive. full
of sediItent, irregular or passage att
tendedfby aARensation OF scaiding.
stop citing 6dRt and get about four
ounces of I'D salts from any phar-
macE TAXI tablespoonful in a
gla& of 3ater 6fore breakfast and
in A few Hays y4lr kidneys will act
fife Tits famd es salts is made
Hom NJ acid of erapes and lemon
5uice, dbmbined VIII iithia. and has
been Jsed for gen(rations to flush
and Emulate the Kidneys. also TO
neutff lize the acidsiin urine so II
no Bnger causes Irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness
nd Salts is inexper#ive and cam
no1 injure; makes a delightful effer-
y4cent lithia-water drink which cv
efyone should take now and then
+ keep the kidneys clean and active
Ind the blood pure, thereby avoid
ling serious kidney mplications.--
tAdv.b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
|l1E1N'S WAR CHEST TO
sc SOLD II AUCIlUh

~ YORK, Apri41,-To the
r., bidder today an auction
West Forty-fit p street will
i ,,son's war c1 est and his
', nc Antoinettfs vanity case
/ norful of oth} personal be-
e.. She took wiz her to prison;
az lens of other personal effects
/ ~ and quee&. dukes and
Lss..es and othe notables.
4. sale is thai of one. of the
,rteresting bid priceless Ma
,,ic collectionE in the world. 1t
I'm as the Stephen Jumel COL
!. and was Brought to Anieri-
rnmel in 131e, when he took
In 70 sifopR 70 bring back the
roued snpedEs
& e5nestioHis being sold by
81. ,,pseend2 nts. 1t has been
=, for MAD years that the col
isa would n presented to the
Of New Xrk..
Ine. Jumel snarried Aaron Burr
Hsss, a ykr after stephen Ju-
died. 1t WAS to her that Ma
J, presentSd his battered leath-
lar chest. Resigned and used by
in all hi8campaigns from Tou-
to waterloo. With its secret
Napoleof gave Nine. Jumel the
the dar before he sailed for
ID to besuctioned is Napoleon's
which III .used in 1900. 1t is
nahossnr. The medallions on
besdIieahl represent Power and
bom IN Ahe profile bust of Mi
a helmeted, with an owl atop.
? med&lions are crusted with
trees And seven stars, all rep
kting great deeds. There also
spoleofs chessboard, chessmen,
tabls and chairs with viii h
layed 70 much. "
poeon's clock is unique inn de-
and &quisitely dainty imiwoSk-
khip. Fit represents Minerva ap-
Ehin9Appollo as he goes to wan
Roman faces at each corner, the
ot With its charging steeds,
lion afacing the spear and the
b 81 laurels all typify the
hes (which dominated Napoleon.
tad collection is the golden
Kapoleon's insignia, with
spread and head and body
! 10 strike. After his down
Nine Jumel retained the en-
ID her house in Paris.
ha Napoleon relics include two
aticks belonging to Louis
tapestry used by Hortense,
Of Holland, daughter of jose
chairs, sofa, center table
onsul table, forming part of
fs KS drawing room suite.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
...........N..'
FIRST $50. ooo. 900 u .
FRENCH LON tn M o
PAID HCK ToDAyte

= NEW YORK Aprii 1.-Thlr- )
. " million doll Is worth OF one .
= year Frencb/ notes. the first .
. war loan securities offered to ,
= the American public by any of .
. the warr liz nations of Europe. =
. fall du3today. New York III .
. nanci4 interests handling the =
= allieyloans in America. are pre- .
. parH TO take up the $4,000 .
. 0V The issue originally plac- .
= y on the market was for $780, .
but only this $4,000 .
1000 worth was sold to smaller .
. American investors. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
DON'T WAIT
lake Advantage of Waxahachie
Citizens Experience.

lake Advantage of a Waxahachie
Citizens Experience.
When the back beginsdo ache.
Don't wait until backsche becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubl% develop;
'Tir* urinary Troubles destroy
nights best.
Profit by wssahachie citizens
experienced
Mrs. W M TErner, s. Washing
ton St, waAahsfhie. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills phve always proven
beneficial to he whenever my back
has panied ne have had trou-
BILE from tie kidney secretions.
have know other who have used
Doan's Kidney PillsN With equally as
good results. / alwSs get Doan's
Kidney Pills from they curlin DRUG
Co. and recommend tem every
time lghear anyone COMP aining Of
kidney trouble"
Prize soc, at all dealers\ Dong
simdy ask for a kidney reNedyf
get Doan's Kidney PiIls--the tahe
thx Mrs. Turner had. Foster Nil
bSrn Co, Props. Buffalo. y. 4"
Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

for the bereayed wldow no piled hia
questions to Johnny An. mx<My
perhaps you can tell nae M we're
your ifaf heF's last asorfs7s lie
eidnt have no IaNoria. said
Johnny "sNayed with him to
the end ,fuck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

A reward Of $500 viii be paiDby
this company for the eolxHon of
any Que found gulltxpeN taking tho
Daily Light frQSwrRhe yard or lawn
OF any agleGs4ber OF this paper. EN-
TEREb16E PUBLISHING COM
pT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
LICE on STOCK.

illustrating to woman how hget
off street car. an Indiana mappben
and vas fatally fnjurcISCnfor-
tunately. his fate wilL@ no warning
to those who Aohst know that 1t
is better let women do things
their>swn way .--Washington Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
|L.>SPL|TT|NC,
pines Headache Powders re.
eVe at onceA1Q cents a
PACKAGE

take a DR.. fines Headache
and in just dew moments
eaa clears and }ll neuralgia and
yanlshes. It's the quickest
est relief for eadaehe, whether
PnEo66bing, splitting or nerve
Send somedbe Il the drug
na get a dife Package now.
anering-it's 10 needless. Be
e. get DR.. IJamef Headache
.'aen there Twill be no disap,
q"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

The minister. not be acquainted
with the family. wss Uncertain ho~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

If you can say NO" you win gst
along pretty wen in evsKSilssrs But
pclitics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

brought back fifteen pounds nice
fish back
'earl Chiles. Doc HeYm, Joe Chic
end Coy Conner spef Sunday after
aeon with Mr.. vUes.
Houston LaY6 has been very Ill
with typhoid fever for the past two
weeks butts reported better. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Berry have a sick
baby ~ their home. Mrs. Pearson
has Feen confined to her bed this
wefs with lagrippe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
PARENT TEACHERS
MEET AT MERIDIAN

Meridian, Oct. THE meeting of
the Parent-Teachers association cir
Giles of Ada county which was held in
the rural high school building at this
place today was attended by approx
mately 100 out of town members and
was featured by highly profitable dis
cussions. Interesting addresses were
delivered by Miss Bcrnicc Mccoy, Of
Boise, state superintendent CT public
instruction; Miss Margaret Roberts
of Boise, state travelling librarian;
Miss Ivy Wilson. of Boise, county sup
erintendent Of public instruction; Mrs.
J. A. Diokie of Boise, state president
of the Parent Teachers association;
Mrs, A. NJ. Cordra, of Boise Mrs. J..
A. McGee, of Boise. Mrs. f. ]. Payne,
Of Boise, and others. These circles
met here as the guest of the local cir
Gle of which Mrs, w. N. Yost is the
president. An excellent lunch was
served in the hi5h school building for
the visiting circles by the local circle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT
IDAHO STATE FAIR

Caldwell. Oct. THE Parma school
exhibit at the Idaho State fair in Cald-
well. which came in too late to find a
place in the big hail which housed the
exhibits of the boys and girls clubs
and school work, was so excellent as
to deserve special mention. 1t was
placed in the agricultural hall and
attracted much attention.
Among the several hands off,
placerds prominently displayed in the
Fargo exhibit was one bearing the leg
end. The Lord Made Fargo. but We
Fixed 1t Up Lot" Judging from
the excellence of the products display
ed the efforts of the farmers have been
greatly blessed.
Mr.. Johnston, the chairman of the
Fargo Farmers association, admitted
that they have the best section in Ida
no.
The display of art work, basketry.
rug making. paper work, photography,
sewing, everything in fact shown from
the schools of Canyon county at the
fair were of exceptional value from
every point of view.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
Church ADVERTISING
WILL BE DISCUSSED

New Haven, Conn, oct 7.-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the second large ch-advertising
convention in the country, to be held
in this city during the three days be-
ginning tomorrow. The meeting is de-
signed to gather ministers, laymen,
heads of mems clubs and superintend-
ents of Sunday schools from all over
New England and eastern New York.
The convention will supplement the
work of that held in Philadelphia
earlier In the year toward drawing
widespread attention of churchmen to
The movement inaugurated in Chicago
last year. Well known advertising men
will assist the pastors in planning
campaigns to fill their churches morn
ing and evening. Stories of churches
that have increased their attendance
1000 per cent in few years will be
told by clergymen who have accom-
plished such results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
LARGE SUMS PAID
OUT TO FARMERS
Growth of Dairy Industry
Shown by Figures of
Creamery Company.

Nampa. Oct. 7.-Indicative of the
vast proportions the dairying industry
is assuming throughout the country
tributary to this city is the fact that
the Cooperative Creamery company of
this city has paid to it's farmers for
butter fat during the time from Jan.
1, 1916, to Sept. 80 the handsome sum
of $4,000, or a sum equal to the total
of the purchases of dairy products by
it during the entire year of 1915. At
the present time in excess of 800 farm
ers IN proximity to this city hold stock
in this company and dispose of their
dairy products to it.
That the dairy industry is destined
to be most potent factor in the ac
complishment of the continued pros
perity of this city and in the increase
of wealth among the farmers of the
surrounding country is not to be doubt
ed. The purchase of dairy products by
the Jensma cheese factory of this city
alone last month was over $4,000, mean
ing an annual expenditure by 1t to
farmers of near communities of APP
proximately $4,000 if not $4,000 and
in addition to these two companies
there are some two or three other con
Germs purchasing dairy products in this
territory.
! When the amount expended by all of
these companies is taken into consid-
Grafton. it is probable that not less
than s25O,OOO is paid out by them to
the farmers of the vast area of coun-
try upon which this city draws for its
trade, and with the rapid growth of the
. industry its vast benefits in business
way are not difficult to forecast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
increase AT NANPA
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

Nampa. Oct. THE marked pros
perity which this city is enjoying Is
very highly reflected through the rec
ords of Postmaster II. e. King, which
show the total stamp sales for the
quarter ending Sept. 80 of this year
were $5,922.30, or $1475.25 in excess Of
the sales of the same quarter for 1915.
Still adding to the import of the sales
of this year in a local business way IS
the fact that the sales of one year ago
were very greatly increased by large
catalogue shipments which were not
made this year, thereby reducing the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
DIVORCE Is GRANTED.

Caldwell, Oct TN the district
court in this city today, Judge Bryan
granted a decree of divorce to Bessie
Rowland of this city from Lee How :
land upon the ground of non support
The couple were married in San Fran
cisco. Cal, during September 1913. and
according to the allegations OF the COM
plant o fthe plaintiff, she was desert
ed by her husband five days after her
marriage, and compelled to support
herself For the past year or two
she has been engaged in teaching II
IOwyhee county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Best collection jellies-Mrs. Ames-
bury, Caldwell.
Pears-Mrs. A. B. Boltz, Nampa,
first
Apricots-Mrs. A. B. Boltz. Nam
pa, first; Nellie B. Sturcevant, Pag-
cite, second.
Prunes-Mrs. A. B. Boltz. Manila,
first; Nellie B. Sturdevant, Payette,
second.
Ripe gooseb 3rries-Mrs. A. B. Boltz,
/ Nampa, first.
Sweet corn-Mrs. Nora Buckner,
Caldwell, first; MrF. A. B. Boltz, Nam
pa, second
Early peas-Mrs. A. B. Boltz. Nam
pa. first; Nellie B. Sturdevant. Pay
| cite, second.
Best collection of catsup. chilli sauce,
etc.-Mrs. A. B. Boltz. Na-ipa, first;
Mrs. G. L. Dean. Greenleaf, second.
Sour pickles-Mrs A. B. Boltz,
| Nampa, first
Strawberries-Nellie d. Sturdevant,
Payette, first; Mrs. Nora Buclner,
| Caldwell, second.
Blackberres-Nellie B. Sturdevant.
Payette. first; Mrs. A. B. Boltz, Nam
pa, second
| llBnL COOkieS-MTS. II. a. fTdIt,
Greenleaf. first; Nellie Z. Sturdevant.
Payette, second.
White bread-Mrs. Lee Richardson,
Nampa, first Blanch Waterman, Cald-
well, second.
Parker House rolls-Mrs. Lee Rich
ardson. Nampa. first; Mrs. A. B. Boltz.
| Nampa, second.
Steamed brown bread-Mrs. Harry
| Meek, Caldwell, first.
Angel cake-Nrs. A. r. Boltz, first.
Sponge calse-Mrs. A. B. Boltz, Nam
pa, first. Nellie underkofler, Caldwell,
second.
Cinnamon -oll-Mrs. r. D. Brett,
Caldwell, first.
White layer cake-Mrs. John Machos,
Nampa, first; Nellie B. sturdevant.
Payette, second;
Spice cake-Mrs. John Machos, Nam
pa, first; Fern Underll offer, Caldwell,
second.
Dark coosies-Mrs. S. NJ. HURT.
Caldwell. second.
Plain white cake-Mrs. f. H. Beatty,
Caldwell, first; Nellie B. Sturdevant,
Payette, second.
Devil. cake = Nellie B. Sturdevant,
Fayette, firSti Mrs. Il. II. Beatty, Cald-
well, second.
Fancy cookies-Nellie B. Sturdevant,
Payette. first; Mrs. s. NJ. HURT, Cald-
well, second.
Fruit cake-Nellie B. Sturdevant,
Payette, first.
One egg cake-Fern Underkofler.
Caldwell. first; Mrs. Rottand. Cald-
well, second.
Nut cake-Nellie B. Sturdevant. Pay
cite, first.
Cacaroons-Blanch Waterman, Cald-
we'll. first.
Dark layer cake-Mrs. S. NJ. HURT.
Caldwell. first; Nellie B. Sturdevan',
Payette, second.
Best collection BAKED goods-Nellie
3. Sturdevant, Payette, first; Ruth
Underkofler, Caldwell, second.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE
BREAKFAST AT NAMPA

Nampa, Oct. "A circular letter has
been issued by the officers OF the 10.
o. f. grand lodge of the state announc-
ing the meeting of the grand lodge In
Occur d'Alene Oct. 16. and the route
of travel of the delegates to that city.
This circular letter reads: stop in
Nampa and breakfast at the famous
Dewey Palace hotel The delegates
enroute to Occur d'Alene will stop in
this city on Sunday, Oct. 10 from I'M
til o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract &
title Comp ny.l


j. NJ. Hollis ct ux to Sara V. Du-
rant $50; part of block %, REESE
guie addition.
n. w. Bower ct ux to Matte c. Do
Ian, lot 4, block g. Bowers second ad-
dltion.
Arthur r. Harris ct ux to +. H. Nor
rson, 5000; lots 8 and 4, block A.
IIamberton addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

apparent gain to what II really is II
only the regular business OF the office
is taken into consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29

John A. Patten, whose suit against
the American Medical Association is
on in Chicago, died there unexpected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
4 F,,nsysIlkE4.A~!s
dfAhf'SHONN

Marie Corelli's initial screen effort
perturbation Of her most popular
novel, "Wormwocd," will close at the
Hawaii theater with the performances
of tomorrow evening and hundreds of
Honolulans will then-in fact are now
-be talking about the grewsome pic
turo with the deep, deep lesson. Alb
smith, one of the most seductive of
all the poisons ever taken by mankind
in the gIise of beverage, is shown
in this picture in all of its hideous-
ness. Its corrupting effect upon
brain and physique; the ease. with
which 1t turns man into a'devil and
ruins him financially as well as moral
.ly are among the points that are
stranglyt driven home in tie photo
drama r* .. ~. ~.s... .#.
The offering is from tEa Fox Film
corporation and was pTofpcei under
the able direction of Marshall Farnum,
a brother of the eminent actors, D1s-
tin and William. Farnum productions
are to be featured in Honolulu from
now on through the Fox service at the
Hawaii theater and 1t is probable that
Marshall will become as popular as
are both of his brothers.
Following the close of "Wormwood,"
the favorite, 1Theda Bara, will return
to the Hawaii in Lady Audley's Sc
cret," her latest screen triumph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
JUNE FANTASY
sure TO FILL
HOUSE TO LIMIT

Indications from advance sales of
seats for the June Fantasy are that
the capacity of the Royal Hawaiian
Opera House is to be taxed for each
of the three performances, which are
to be held on the evenings of June 1
and 3 and the afternoon of June 2.
The ladies of Father Stephens church
who have arranged the fantasy have
every reason for satisfaction at the re,
ception it is receiving IN advance of
production Late corners for seats
may expect to suffer disappointment
If they rely On any wide choice of To-
cation. for last Saturday the house
was more than half taken by reserya-
tons already made.sa@ .-./. Il.
For the orgun fund of Father Ste
phen's church the ladies of the con.
gregatson have arranged a program
of vaudeville. living pictures and a
ballet which has awakened wide inter-
est in social fefreles. Reheafsals for
the ballet, which was arranged and is.
conducted By Mrs. t. L. Bolton, have
gone ON faithfully until it's now pos
sibie to Judge Of the finished produc-
ton, and. there Is but one verdict,
Charming" that gamble voiced by at
tendants at the opening performance
Thursday evening, and the two sub
SeQuent performances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-29
.iTT3:3

Program beginning 1890 p. m, until
..- q p. m. =.
Evening (two shoWs), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING ..:.... .
"Serge Famine" (three-part drama),
Lubin. -. ...~... .sS .
Gin Dangers Path" (drama), KaIem.
"Broncho Billy Turns Sheriff" (cona-
edy), Essanay. .-s