davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01
WEST HALIFAX.

Merton Murdoch is visiting at Fetch
er nalrymPle 5 few days.
Fred Robertson 5 bother of Blan-
ford is visiting him at c. y. Dalrym-
pie 5.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Learnard visit
ed at George Chase 5 and Horace
Lcarnard :.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Cook started sat
urday for a carriage drive Of week
or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Clark of Buck
land, Mass, called on friends in this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Sumner mother. Mrs
Legate, is very i'll with pneumonia. Dr.
Mather attends her.
Mrs. J. Thompson has returned homo
after spending several weeks with rcla
tives in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodglins OF
Northampton Mass. visited his aunt
Mrs. L. S. Cook, recently.
The Universalist women will hold
! their next social June in the church
All are invited. Dinner viii be-
served.
SOUTH HALIFAX
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fairbanks anC
/ daughter of Green River were guests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01
EAST JAMAICA.

Leroy Potter spent Memorial day at
his home here.
George Eager of Jamaica was at n.
d. Allen s Monday.
Mrs. Frank Leonard and son were in
Townshend Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Payne and Mrs Norman
Allen were called to Hoosick Falls this
week by the illness and death of their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01
GRAFTON.
Silver Anniversary CT Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Stoweu

y. II well
\ very pleasant gathering assembled
at the chapel Monday evening in re
membrauce of the 25th wedding ami
versarv of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry
StoweH The chapel was beautifully
decorated with apple blossoms for the
occasion. The Grafton Cornet band, of
which Mr. Stowel is member. was in
attendance and played several selee-
tious. Mr.. and Mrs. StoweH were pre-
scented a sum Of money by their Graf
ton friends, Rev. Mr. Evans making
the presentation speech in wellchosen
words. Mr.. and Mrs. Stowcll respond
ed i'm "a manner which greatly showed
their appreciation. There were many
personal gifts, the band presenting q
handsome clock. Friends were present
from Bellows Falls, Springfield and 9th
er places. 4 social time was enjoyed
and punch and cake served. Great
credit Is due those in charge fer the
successful evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01
AFTER TWO YEARS.
Brattleboro Testimony Remains I'm
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is a Brattlcboro story that has stood
the test of time. 1t is story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of us.
Mrs. II. J. Allen, 81 Canal street,
Brattleboro, says: "For months my
back aehed a great deal and l had dis
tressing pains in my kidneys.
couldn't rest well and was so weak and
worn out that | found it hard to do
my homework. When STOPPING or lift
ing, sharp pains seized me and could
hardly straighten. Doan' 3 Kidney
Pills, procured from the Brattleboro
Drug Co., brought me relief and /
have had no further trouble from my
back or kidneys"
LASTING BENEFIT.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs
Allen said: seThe benefit that Doan :
Kidney Pills gave me some time ago
has been permanent.
| Price soc. at all dealers Don't sim.
lply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Allen has twice publicly recon-
mendesl. Foster. Milhurn Co, Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01
New Pastor Of Congregational Church

Rev William Weston Evans, who has
accepted the call to be pastor of the
Congregational church, arrived IN
town with his family Friday. Mr..
Evans is a graduate of Clark college,
Worcester, Mass, with an NJ A. de-
gree from Yale university, and two
years Of the seminary course. Besides
having served as teacher and later as
supervisor of schools for four years
with the Connecticut state board of ed
ucation at Norwich, Conn, he has
preached through his seminary course
during two summers, Rev. Mr.. Evans
occupied the Grafton church pulpit
| last Sunday for the first time as pas
tor, and preached sermon appropriate
to Memorial Sunday. A large congre
cation was present, aud there was
special music by united choirs of
lboth churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and
daughter. Barbara, of Dover, n. H.,
came to the Tavern Sunday for few
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-01

1Iadge Of Springfield Mass. made a
brief cali on Mrs. Jane Higley sun
day afternoon on their return from
Wilmington.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
VABILO.
Chicago, Ill.

~SIoNcH>ko MladcniSko Same.
StuJn" Podpormo Dru>tvo Danica
j. >kleni!o ma >voji mc>ecmi sell
lul'la mc>cca I. l.. ia prircdi IN
%podp"ro vdov in >irot Y >tarcni
kr1Ju gIcGali>k" predstavo SIN
: plc>om Y nedcljo 26. movcmbra
T.. !. Y \ar"dni Dvorani na Is II.
M R1"ir" Ave. Iacctck oh pol
'rrh popolIuc.
ko'j>"r dcnarju 81 DO >prc.ic,
10 la uamcu. bo vlolcm ma kaku
nacioHaln" banko y Chicayi. Y no
>cbcu >'llad. doklcr ne DO druStvo
>lguruo. ia pride dcnar med naSc
ubogc rOjakc.
Za'orc.i yabimo ysc Slovencc in
NloV"uNc. Ia ma ta Jan poka5cio
.oju d"3ru vol.io in So udclcLc ko.
!iNo" mogoor y nNjvctjcm Itevihu.
N>'ouIir" lahko kupitc pr >lc.
detih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

ich 'praSanjih, hadar bodu spo.
anail srojo nalogo V danaSnji clo-
'cs'N drulbi. takrat. in Sclc la
KRAFT b"do %pokazali hrbct polite.
MN mesetarjcm, kateri danes IL.
rabljajo njiho,o ncyednos, Y ,vo.
10 lastno k"riS,.
Opam. ia Sc bodo roiaki poSlu-
"'Il 'epc prllikc in POSTAL rcdni
oblskoNaici naSc t|italnicc.
NJ. Pctruvich. tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21


N"N'd"'ht \''tiJ'. I" ne d" >ic'h" ~p",J>Nir
p'oNloN"'9r'N %'uoNh''' IprlJ' Nemclla oh'o/"'
,'Jh" >'u%oo' =" o' - folJaki tr'nu up'r'I all pa
p," "'''HN' S''t'"'>lao q" Npo/nahla. d'
f'''Sr " "'''' u |t'"N"tl'N"' ''"'J pr'RIl'r 'r
Va '"'l"''' u" """ '"'l'N' "'""N'>h" kr"ll"
NNo
Ne"'o' '' J' vest " >'l'" r"~nl"na all u'
'''Jc'"d j. ''' zero iva sIaNn" razIo"a J." pod
p.'dtn' ''NI j. Ia, ia MS" hIl n"cI"na'iN'I M"
,,'msNrNl me haNdn>cm "d poIl>Ec ncoIvi>no>t.
N!'h"N' i'>'i 81" n'ra'n">' vrraN"vali. (" j. Nem-
t'l" /"." o>'o]Ia r"'l>K" : >v"lo krvjo, da jo
P'N'"hla Neu"J It"Eim u" bi ti''hm"m lIoiiwc.
,"u p',o'"." L. iJnd,' M me- 'ndnrGa. prugl rap
10y u '"' ga u" l|d'iA NiIJ'nn nl rranrJoI"i >Nol"
t"'H'""H'!1' >plon - |ara'i ''sa' ha Po'nn"/lia
s'''' 'o'>N" ; "'JdN' l" j. pl" " .uNcrn'rjc-
wa "a'''F>'a >',h"S' p"p"in"lna la>',". {" -
"""S '">" '"'' IL P''>'oN"i1'' D" ma hal
-; ',''" pray" Pr",
',a:,: "" ,.""J u |No'"l'I"' ia
|" "" "'>' '!"N"> '""" Pr'H'"'e,'
a;I - - - >,'r'''' "r1"'J'' ga - pr'Nu.
-, r,;., :. ,,r.; ,,I, ,o,,'.I",. i;'. '.''
>r.d>tyn Dv,ulT,o i. ~. .n -. ,uI;
Jovoli u,n.;r, = ,m;,L, ,r..r;. =, \.,
,!u5aiu N.mIi;, nri,iInn ,nia;Lo ~, ;Ln r.. "
,u.gn:c pr.,i.. ;.,r .LI,,
-, "'"" '""" Ut"
.I.. . '"' w ~ '"''J =
q" ""I' ~ H"c"'
NE h'lhhl"hI' h"II"rg una - nrNaJ \ r"A"r-
II t '''"N'
!" 'a""' ""l" ""'Jdl' NJ NUT |dJ'' "a
P''J,N0 .'ouN'>"">i' Nh'paN rc i|r""c nrin>ki gr
herai>l&O' ga ms" p"iJ>kl voJakl ne Nrcdnj. pore
'e halNcr \~Hlelh. da NJ PoiJaki MISC la>luIilj >Nu
bude. ~ manifest q niih"Si ncodvi>no>Ii be- kru.
papirld kakor b~elgij>ka ncrIralno>I. lt TAX kos
pnuiria 81. y>.k hin I.bk. r.,r,.
" H.. , q. 80
jc ICcrni podpi,al nbIinbn, kn,r ic ,r MEMORIAL
Stab podr, len Vi Ii n,u,lr,,,. ;,, H.
,eu.raI;,oL z,oh,i1 L.
I'LL; Lo;.,,l; ,.,. -. =
~, ~ N"'"c' ""I ~ "'m'"l''
-" ''' PV'',N" "'n'""" "H'''''t' ~ '"aI"Nfcd
no. IN gchctal>tab lo takol oplSc IA nicvrcdmo. Pu
'e'ii - pa NOS lap'rlh. ma Na,.rrm j." lapi>ana Oh
'luba pol y>ke >vobodc. lahk" raItrga.
In Raj AMI ic,iai poiiaki >tnlc, y, oruh,
pro,i, RuSiin H., ;b ,ja; ,,u,. 80.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

ma cestnih zclenni5arjcv .ic res
slasovala IA gospoda lioyna. HI j,
" Svolega urada naredil komrdi.
10.
kdo ina res la>lugc IA cestnr
zcleznitarieo - ko ie izbrmhnila
stavka, sta Sociali>tijna aldcrma.
ma Kennedy IN Rodriguez vlolila
predlog. Xxi j. prcpovcdal u,oh
Stavkokazov. To jc bilo odloGilno.
To j. vzclo druzham mozmo>t. LA
zmagajo. In to jc pri>ililo iupana.
da je poSrcdoval. &c hi bile moglc
drulbc kakur po navadi uvaIati
stavkokazc. hi ~ bilo godilo cc>t-
MIN ic|ezuiGaricm tako kak"r y
New Yorku.
kaj pa jim .ic >toril Ilo!nr do
brega? - kot Nth za>topnik y
razSodiScu Jim nj primal niti Pc.
lovicc tcga. kar - l~ahtcvali. in Sc
ma to - morali potem cakati eel,
mescce.
Hoync, Hoymr. Ilolmc, Cc be- pa
zopct stavka. bu pa trcba /upct
>ociali>tov. ia :" potc.nci" ~ H..
>luIhcncr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
IZURJEN ~CRKOSTAVEC.

XII ume tudi sploSno tiskarsko delo
Sc sprejme takoi v novo ustanov-
ljeni tiskarni.
Ponudbe Z nAvedbo zahtevane
place ma Ivan A. Kaker,
342 Florida ST, Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

John kositek, 1909 S. Racine ave
NJ. Nemanich. 1900 w. 22nd ST.
Frank Mravlia. 1905 :. seth Ave.
Cicero, III.
Ia dobro %postrezbo posbrbi cd
Dor.
Frank kosmach, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Cmrl.jivo>t dclavSkih otrok ic
'rikrat vcGia kakur unulii,ost
kapi;ali>tickih oirok.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

y \mcrihi j. - obltclU. oh o..
tcrih lma vSaka vct dohodko1 %
leto. kakor zaSluii >ioti>0r della.
ccv Skupai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

V New Norku trdijo. da lc hil.
>llua p~Vdralitev prcmoga pred SO
li'vami prckan.jcu ,olili name
v.r. "" hi :" hilo cuditi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
Listu " podporo.

Anton Millar. Cooke. Mont. jUc.
Steve kopriva, F'ayette City,
Pa. 25cc-\abrano ma domaci "a
bavi povodom rOj>tucga dnc Mar
tina Prasnikarja. Martina Simon
Ca in karola LeSnika V Nokomis.
ILL.,. in poslano po j. Melinda
Si1j. - Frank Mlcku;. Spring
field, Ill.,. DE. Frank Novak.
Los Angeles. Cal. 2jc. - Primol
Sever, Lorain. O.. 500. Arck.
Mulberry. Hans. poe. Frank
Cdovich. izgublJcna >tava 5Oc.
Philip Godina. iSto,ako soc. Oba
Y Chicago. III.
Skupai .......S 9.lO
Indnji i2kol .......... 457.O6
N>"ga ........... St66.l6
Noditcijl cc>tuih lcleluicaricv
\ Chicago ~ pri voliN all >trastuu
asitirali ~ driayucsa pravdniSn
M.cIal li"yna. XII .ic bl protiklu
>"riali>ta Guinea. Pripoyc-
dovali =" Jun. kakiuc ia>iugr i ic
ll"rm p'i,i"hl IA c">tur lclrIu;
ob '.u>Eru ;,ruiku. In ycti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

LondOmska Wireless Pres" prinaSu >ledecr
porocilo " Berra Pred gla vnim odborom parla.
menta j. kancelar Bethmaun IIollweg iziavil. da
ic obliuIa NemGijc gledc ne u>tsnovitcv ncodvis-
mega poIiskega kraljestva lc pogojna. Odvisna 10
Y prvi vrsti cd tega, kakSen uspeh bo imela nsta.
n%ovitev poliske armada, XII So mora bojevati zopcr
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Haney attend.
ed the Fair in Franklinton Friday.
Mesdames ]. H. Cassidy and F. A.
Powers were visitors to the Fair in
Franklinton Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
KENTzEl NOT GUILTY
CONVICTION VERDICT

Covington. La. Oct. 20---The jury
in the case of State VS. E. D. kentzel
last night brought in a verdict OF
not guilty. Kentzel, former secretary
of the St. Tammany police jury, was
charged with embezzlement after
an audit had been made OF the
parish books by Warwick, Mitchell
Peat and Company, auditors, Of New
Orleans. The particular charge in
this instance was based on the
issuance of two warrants in pay
ment of a SIS parish Indebtedness
to DR.. H. D. Bolloch. now parish
coroner, one Of which had been
made out DR.. H. D. Bulloch o.
bearer" and cashed by E. D. kentze
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAD EXCITING DAY
Crank Jumps On Car And
Coach Ahead of. Him
Derailed

Pittsbury, Pa, Oct. 20.--.Richard
Cullen, aged %. a machinst who
was taken in to custody after at
tempting to jump on the running
board Of an automobile in which
President Wilson was riding here
today, was examined by physicians
this afternoon and ordered held
for further observation regarding
his sanity. Cullen said he intended
no harm to the President, but that
he was not satisfied with the adj
ministration's foreign policies and
ust wanted to talk to him.
A bottle of liquid in a bag carried
by Cullen was found to contain
medicine. according to the police. A
knife with a blade five inches long
and several wood chisels we're in
the bag.
The President again was in dan
ger to night at Harrisburg, when
the railroad coach in which he was
riding barely missed being derailed.
The car ahead jumped the track.
but the special train, which was just
leaving the station and was going
at slow speed, was stopped before
further trouble occurred and the
delay amounted to only fifteen
minutes. No one was hurt in the
derailment of the coach.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
CABBAGE FOLLOWS BEANS
AND BECOMES LUXURY
Question of Something
Cheap To Eat Is Now
Abandoned

Common ordinary cabbage. shun-
ned by the aristocratic and placed
among the lowliest Of dishes. yester-
day sold at $l4 a barrel. Before the
food panic began SIS was the aver
age price. Now it cost more than
asparagus or pate-de-fois.gras.
| Among with the rise to fame
come the poor mans turkey red
beans. One commission merchant
said that for three days he hadn't
been able to even sight a red bean.
Eastern shipments are practically
stopped, making the supply depend
ent upon California. Beans selling
at IL cents a pound yesterday were
quickly bought by consmers.
Tomato ketchup heretofore sell.
ing at SO cents a gallon. sailed
all the way up to IS cents recently
oyster cocktails will 90 up soon in
consequence.
| Potatoes have been thoroughly
discussed by every one. The rise
from $l.20 to $1.50 is we'll known
but how about a jump of $l.75 in
the last few DAYS?
Some one suggested making pota'
to bread, ignoring flour entirely
Potatoes and -four link hands fol
first place-why substitute one fol
the other?
Market quotations placed butte
!. at II cents a pound yesterday-.,tha
7 is butter in tubes. A rise of one
I. half cent weekly has been continu
/ IND for the last four weeks.
! Opinion among the merchants {
]. New Orleans is that potatoes WI
! soon sell at 81 bushel and fior
/ at $40 barrel. House wives d'
+ clare that when that era begin
i they're going to shut up shop an
I take to the woods.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
First Number Pleases

The first number Of the Lyceum
course was given at the Y. M. c. A.,
last Thursday evening to one OF the
largest crowds that have ever at.
tended the opening Of the Lyceum
SERIES The Old Home SINGERS
was the name Of the company which
delighted the audience. Old time
songs and old time costumes were
featured. Every selection rendered
received a hearty applause.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Elks to Give Dance

Bogalusa lodge of Elks are plan
ming to give what promises to be
one of the most enjoyable dances
of the season on Thanksgiving eve
at the Pine Tree Inn. H. E. Baum
earten, w. M. Darlington and Jack
Friend are the members Of the
committee. Another dance is plann.
ed for Saturday evening December
3Oth.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Many Attend Fair

The special train to the Washing.
ton Parish Fair last Friday carried
an unusually large crowd Of Boealusa
folks. 1O4 tickets were sold at the de.
not while the school children boarded
the train at the Forth street cross
ine. The Y. M. c. A. band accom-
panied the Boealusa crowd and
furnished music at the fair during
he d ay.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Wade Through Creek


A party composed Of Mayor Sui
Ivan, M. X. Pearce. J. X. johnson
and D 7. Gushing. who motored to
Nc Comb City a few days ago and
were caught in a heavy rain on
their return had what Mr.. Pearce
terms a pleasant experience by
wading through a creek to finc
bottom. 1t was a cool night and i
is said that Messrs johnson ant
Cushing acquitted themselves will
equal honors when it came to shlv
ering.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Moved Building Again

The garage Of H. E. Roster. which
was located on Austin street and
moved 40 feet to the back q few
days ago is now being moved to the
lots he purchased last week which
faces Memphis street. A brick
building will be erected facing Austin
street, work on which has already
started. The two buildings will
then be joined giving MIR. Roster the
dee pest building in Boealusa, run
ming from Austin to Memphis street
i
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Chicken Supper

After the dance at the Pine Tree
In Wednesday. Messrs W. P. Haley.
Jesse johnson, Leon Senac, Quincy
.Joffrion and A. z. Jones entertained
Misses Eloise Talley, Wessie Easley'
Bertha Simmons, Mary Moss OF
Indiana and Wilmuth Warren OF
Covington. a chicken supper which
was delightful to all members.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
: Excursion 10 jackson

A special train will be run from
Boealusa to jackson Miss. tomor-
row on account Of the Mississippi
State Fair. The trains arrives in
time to see the interesting events OF
the day and remains until late in
the evening. A very attractive
rate is made bv the N. 0. G. N. rail-
road, Further information can be
secured from the local ticket agent
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
New Filling Staten

The City Drug Store is placing q
filing station at the front Of their
store on Austin street and H. E
Roster has purchased 500 gallon
station which will be in operation il
q few days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Miss Eloise Talley had as her
guest last week Miss Wilmuth War,
rem Of Covineton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

thursday also.
For Friday the most talked of VAN
pire" woman in the world will star in
her greatest success, Carmen" This
story needs no explanation nor does
Theda Bara need any introduction. 1t
might be mentioned, however, that
more real thrills never before came in
a picture than come in Carmen" The
leap of horse and rider over a cliff into
the water So feet below, and the great
full fight at the arena in Seville are
only two of the many scenes that bring
the chill to the blood. The comedy,
Coming Down." runs as finish to
this day of picture beauty.
The star selected to open this great
week of features is chosen to close the
same in her screen Interpretation of
the legitimate play fCamille.t Many
believe this to be Clara Kimball
Young's most admirable picture Paul
Capellani, who played opposite the
great Bernhardt in the stage produc-
ton, was engaged to take the same
lead with Miss Young in the picture.
Harry Watson, Jr., comedy adds a bit
of hurnor to the closing show of grand
review week. This review gives an OPP
portunity of a lifetime to see such an
array of talent from the screen and
stage, in the short length of time. For
those who didn't see the pictures on
their first run, they now have the
chance-and for those who did, the
opportunity to again see them will not
be amiss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Grand REVIEW OF
FILMS This WEEK
The Majestic Will Show the
Seasons Six Biggest
Picture Successes.

The Majestic theater offers this
week feature review, during which
six of the greatest motion pictures
shown the past season will have an
other run for one day each. So many
requests have been made to the man
agement for another engagement of
these pictures that the entire week
has been given over TO the return of
the most brilliant stars In their most
popular productions.
Monday the idolized Queen of the
Movies" Clara Kimball Young. will
open In her masterpiece, "Trilby," in
which she takes the title role. VIII
ton Lackaye playing "Svengali." it will
be remembered. achieved international
fame in his own conception of this
character on the legitimate stage. The
story of "Trilby'' is known to every
theater-goer and is heralded to be the
greatest drama OF its kind ever writ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

TELL
Tuesday; the beloved Tom Wise and
Clara Whipple appear in the southern
racing picture. Blue Grass" taken at
the track of the famous Churchill
Downs course. The excitement is be-
yond description in this picture. It
brings before one the training of rae
ing stock. introducing some of the best
southern horse blood" on the turf to-
day, and the great pools" with the
crowds of "bookies' and jockeys at
every side. "Fatty's Plucky Pup
Roscoe Arbuckle's funniest comedy,
will close this show.
THE Regeneration" picture of
moral up1ift from the slums of the
New York underworld, and founded on
the widely read novel, MY Mamie
Rose" will star Rockcliffe Fellows and
Anna @. Nilsson on Wednesday only.
This picture will be recalled by all as
being the one picture of its kind that
impresses indelibly on the mind a
moral and sympathetic story of con-
dition that is really known to exist in
the larger cities. The travel weekly
will open this show.
Valeska Suratt appears in her great
est picture, "The Soul OF Broadway
on Thursday only with the richest
wardrobe ever used in single produc-
ton. From stock of 100000 worth
of gowns she makes change of cos
tune for every 30 feet of film. The
cast, including William e. Shay is a
creditable support to the star and helps
her to make one of the seasons most
delightful picture treats. Helen Holmes,
in a. great railroad picture, will have
it's regular run of the week on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

MANY PICTURES
AeAN-ALL
oPPoRTUNiTY-lT
AGAIN POWERFULLY AMID SUCH SUPPORT
WEEK
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
NEMSNOTESS 1zNnHELAhD
S WDAIsY DEAN ~
o.. Nv
or DAISY DEAN

- wTLLE. RITA JOHN Ell, one or the
IM survivors of the Lusitania dis
III aster, after a sojourn abroad
has returned to America with
husband and has signed a.
contract to appear in motion pictures
for Oliver Morosco.
Few knew of her marriage, so well
had the secret been guarded. Her mat
rimonial choice was Count De Cippico,
the Italian horseman. The count is in
terested in the motion picture indus
try in Italy.
Rita Jolivet made her American
stage debut about four years ago
witht Otis Skinner in "Kismet" She
has appeared in a number of Italian
photo play successes. She first APP
peared in motion pictures in this
country for Jesse L. Lasky in The
Unafraid." released on the Paramount
program.
Although the subject in which Mile.
Jolivet will make her initial screen
appearance has not yet been made
public, it is understood that IL will be
one of George Broadhurses recent
stage successes.
Shipping men in the upper bay. New
York. were surprised to see a beauti-
full young girl at the wheel in the
pilot house OF a sea-going tug that
picked its way to the Battery wall.
All along the route they blew their
whistles and sirens in salutation and
the girl responded with short toots.
as she was too busy at the wheel
to devote much time In exchanging
greetings.
The girl was Evelyn Brent, the
pretty young ingenue, who is appear
ing in Metro plays and who. with sew
eral members of the Popular Plays and
Players, had been out to the lighthouse
at Sandy Hook to make the final
scenes for Playing With Fire. in
which Olga Petrova is starred.
On the return from Sandy Hook.
Miss Brent asked permission to run
the boat, assuring the captain that she
could, as she knew everything about an
automobile and motor boat. He agreed
and she had the time Of her life.
Mile. Vaikyrien. the dancer. soon is
to be starred In play which starts
In the year 1000 B. c. and ends on the
veranda of q summer hotel in Florida
If's to be called THE Image Maker OF
Thebes." 1t is TO follow her play
Hidden Valley"