davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

= on Friday February Is. Inter
ment at Arlington national cemetery.
In Memoriam.
BELL. In loving remembrance of my
dear parents and brothers. Father
KELIIS BELL. who departed this
life forty-fwo years ago. January &.
1874; Mother LUCY BELL, ten year
ago today, February 9, 1906: Brother
SAMUEL six years, January 10, 1910
Brother MASON, thirty-fiye years,
February ). 1891.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER AND
SISTER, LUCINDA GAMBLER.
BROWN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my husband and our father
HENRY |. BROWN. who departed this
life two years ago, February ls. 1915.
There is no death. What is transition,
The life Of mortal breath
Is hut a suburb Of the Elysiap,
Whose portal We call death.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILL
DREN, HuNER l., JAMES NJ. SAM
TEL r., CARRIE l.. AND CHARLES
:. BROWN.
BURKE. ON Tuesday. January Is. 1916.
at brooklyn. \. Y, CHARLES GOOD
WIN BURKE.
holy mass of requiem, as a month s
mind, will be offered for the eternal
repose of his soul at st. Patrick's
n, 4
mary d, al S.f5 ,,'riocl,
BUTLER. In sad but loving rcmem-
brancc Of GEORGE T. BUTLER. be-
loved son of Mrs. Ami" II. Butler.
VINO departed inns ne tnIee years
ago today, February 10, 1913.
Thre" sad years with all their changes.
Since death strangely hade Us part;
But. dear one. all thcS" changes
n'i', ,"Ae ~" tl"n' VI! "'art,
By HIS LoNiN" MOI HEN
naxuS I, s,d h,+ ,o,,i, .o,,,,,
hr,n,.. ,,r , Ja,.a,.1 ,i,,nt, Ia
,o VI ~ ueNoteu u,us ne'i si,u
ioNIus SISTER. q iloineI altnlu'
u,t ,pa,'ion, MAMlE ~ l.N-NhI =
SeiS aSo 'oud!' reorudiy 49, Isoe'
Oh: there IS never sorrow of heart
r., mat ma, snai, mex timely end.
or ' Him IN I :" h "" ,, ,rfG Tri and "sN
who, ,,,. ,r;c,,, a,,.-Is -
,.hor,. IL, ~, -, - ,;,.i.. i'll. 49,.
Is yonrs forever ,nd ,nc Ii,,In rr,iao
One little h,npv voice is ali your avn
BY A LOVING; MOTHER SARAH y
iE ~ 10: AAp bkoi HER, GEoRGE
XIV T." III. Ia 10.
r,u c, -.
rhEDEhl.k -. EAhLl. VINO dled
arv 10 1895
weep. VIC VINO sorrow for the dead
ana a., tes , are me tears we shed
Inc praise OF those who sleep in earth.
Tho ~. ,'a y. inelD e OF '< their worth.
Shall heal Tho ,ortnr,d -, MIA p y,
ny .rIIi,
NE r-hMii>h.
c.p~. ,. -
brance of my dear son, SAMUEL
GARNER. son of the late Stephen
Garner. departed this life three years
ago today, February 10. 1913.
We NAV all have our sorrows
Grief that quickly dies away:
hut me loss OF my GEAR son
"rie'es my heart from day TO day.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
MCKAY. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter HELEN
today. Fehruarv 10 1e1s
q -, -
And a,r ,hnnrh, ar 90 vi AZ, n nsa ~
How We love and how we miss the.
None but God In heaven can SCI.
MAMMA AND PAPA
ROBINSON. In sad but loving renem.
brance of NV dear mother MARTHA
w. ROBINSON, who departed this life
two years ago today, February 49,
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
MARRIED.

OVERWHELMING. On Wednesday.
February 16. 1916. in Alexandria, by
Rev. J. w. Duffey. ANNIE VIOLET
FLEMING and ANTHONY BARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
Privilege of Choice

The Star Want Ad pages carry, from day to
day. all the best business offers on the market;
from these pages you are enabled to make COM
parison of conditions and prices and quickly arrive
at choice that really gives you a. bargain pur-
chase; above all, you get just the very thing you
want when you read The Star Want Ads faithfully
from day to day.
Telephone your Want Ads to The Star. Phone
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
DIED.

WETMORE. on Tuesday. February -.
1915 GARY WETMoHE. aged sixty
nine years.
Funeral services were held tpriyate) at
the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons.
1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
on Friday. February Is. Inter
|, ment at Arlington national cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Brattlcboro sent ont numerous baskets
of food, l00 warm garments, q mum
Der of pairs of shoes and rubbers, and
lodging was given to men seeking cni-
ployment. Ensign McMahan expresses
his appreciation Of the help extended
the corps by citizens, which made this
good cheer possible.
The annual meeting of the Advent
Christian church was held last evening
1t was called to order by the chairman,
after which b. l.. jerks offered PRAYER.
Earl j. Taylor was chosen chairman
and the reports OF the treasurer, secre-
tary, deacons and deaconesses were
read and approved. These officers were
elected: Clerk, Mrs. r. c. Boyd; treas
urer, Earl j. Taylor; financial seere-
tary, Mrs. Henry Moorei auditor, G. 4.
Dewitt; trustee for three years, j. G.
Brownell; first deacon, L. W. Lord; see
ond deacon, j. G. Brownell; first dea-
coness, Mrs. X. G. Boyd second del-
coness, Miss Flora Whitaker.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that the annual
first grade or clerical examinations
will be held at Brattleboro March I
for the purpose Of establishing regis
tiers from which certiication may be
made to fill vacancies as they may o.
cur in positions as follows: Clerical
and other first grade positions in the
customs service; Storekeeper- gauger
clerical and other first grade positions
in the internal revenue service includ
f. ing the positions of deputy collector
under the income tax divisions of the
tariff law; clerical positions and othel
/ positions requiring similar qualifca
/ tiOns in the various government ser
vices in the field For application anc
information apply to local secretary
postoffice, Brattleboro, or to the dis
trict secretary, Boston, with whom tn,
applications should. be filed in time 70
him to arrange for the examination
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
NEWFANF.

Frank f. Davis was in town We'd
nesday.
Charles .Ienison is spending few
days in Windham.
Little Charles Mock continues to
improve slowly and is now able to sit
up.
The winter term of schools in town
began Monday with the same teachers
as last term.
John Mcmillan was unable to at
tend school the first day on account
of a bad cut on his foot
Miss Olive Eager, after spending
her vacation at home. has returned to
Northfeld, where she is attending
school.
Lawrence a. White of Rochester, n.
Y, and brother were guests Friday of
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. I'm
derwood.
Miss Ruth Farnum, Miss Edna Will
son, Miss Mabel Hazelton and Miss
Auna Goodenough returned to Leland
and Gray seminary Tuesday.
Prof. G. K. Cherrie. who has been
i'll with grip, is better. His son, Ed
mund Cherrie, who is attending
school in Brooklyn, is i'll with tonsil-
Ills. MIS-. SneITle Is SI1il Win IC4
husband and son in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones are VS.
iting short time with their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Smith, in Brookline. The
MANI friends Of Bert Smith viii be
glad to know that he is recovering
from the injury he received short
time ago by falling from load of
sawdust
The Y. p. S. C. Z. of Newfane have
arranged with the Mount Hermon
glee club of Is members to give a
concert in the church Saturday even
ing, Jan. p. This popular club needs
no introduction to Newfane people as
it has given successful concerts here
in previous years. The club will pre-
sent an entire new program on this
visit, consisting of glee club cho-
ruses, solos, quartets, readings, violin
solos and Indian character sketches by
Mrs. Frazier, the Sioux Indian, who ap-
peared in costume here last year. All
are cordially invited to assist the
young people in this effort, as the ex-
pense of producing this attraction
here is considerable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Class No. y of the Baptist Bible
school will hold business meeting in
No. class room Saturday afternoon
ats3 o clock.
The annual meeting Of the New
England auxiliary will be held this
evening at $50 o'clock with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Catherine Holland of Canal
erect.
The special attraction at the Empire
to-day is the celebrated English come
dian, Lawrancc y 'Orsay, in a pleasing
comedy, The Earl of Pawtucket, a
fvo-act comedy, supported by Rose
mary 9heby and Harry MYERS Ii is
ono of Broadway s greatest successes.
Tic Brattlcboro Trust company has
lrcome member of the collection de
Iartment Of the New York Clearing
ilousc, the advantage of this being
that checks drawn on the local com
pany will be payable at par in New
York city. The Brattleboro Trust
company is the first bank in this local
ity TO take out such a membership.
Thcda Bara. who played the leading
role in Kiplings A Fool There Was
viii be seen today at the Princess
theatre in the William Fox production
The Devil s Daughter. five-act soci
ETY. drama. Special music will accom-
pauy this production. Tomorrow a spe
cial program will be shown with Char
lie Chaplin in Caught in Cabaret
with music by the orchestra.
The funeral CT George II. Timson Of
Elliot street was held at the hous,
at ? clock yesterday afternoon. Rev
Thomas w. Owens, pastor of the Meth
odist church, officiating. There wer,
many beautiful floral remembrance
Among those present were Walter Z
Tinson of New Bedford, Mass, ant
John Scranton, son and daughter, Eph
RAIN and Miss Nancy Scranton, o
Wardsboro. The body was placed il
the tomb in Prospect Hill cemetery
The bearers were August Rohde, Ed
ward Phillips, Michael Baker an,
John Knox.
BY request the tableau and song
star of the East, which was repeate
- times at the Salvation Army Christ
mas celebration, will be presente
again Sunday evening. During tn
holidays the Salvation rmy corps i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. : l. Clifford Of Pearl street is i'll
with grip.
G. Z. GRAHAM is i'll in his home on Cha
PIN street with grip
Murray NJ Tucker went to New York
yesterday to attend the automobile show
Mrs. Il. y. Cutler returned Wednesday
evening rom 4 10-days' visit to Boston
with relatives
Mrs. d I. Hewitt, who has been i'll with
grip and a nervous breakdown, is able to
be about the house
John Washington returned Wcdnes-
day after visiting several days with
relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Homer McGregg and son. Fran.
els, have returned to St Adams. after
a tmo-weeks stay III town
Mrs. B. G. Clark and little daughter
of West Canaan, " H., are visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones.
Miss Grace Osgood of Gardner,
Mass, is visiting III the home Of her
| cousin, Charles Bemis of Frost street.
Miss Katherine Dwyer returned
Wednesday, after visiting nearly two
weeks at her home in Springfield, this
Estate
Mrs. George l. Durham, who under
went an operation Saturday in the Me
mortal hospital, is making a good re
covefy.
Cratus Wcatherhead has resumed
work for the Durham Brothers Co., af-
ter an absence of two weeks on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bond and chauf-
feur, A. A. Jones, and Mrs Jones and
son will leave next Tuesday for st. Peters
burg, Florida, where they will remain until
early in April.
/ Mrs. Dew ese Chisholm and Mrs Abbie
Martin Of Bondville and Dir. A. w Thorn
as of Jamaica were in town Wednesday to
see ". F. Chisholm, who is i'll in the Me-
mortal hospital
i Mrs. 4. A. Whitman has returned to
Westmoreland after being in town on
account of illness of her daughter, Mrs
Waldo Hall, who recently underwent
an operation in the Memorial hospital
Mr.. Hall and her father, Mr.. Whit
man, and Dr.. Craig of Westmoreland
also We're in town at the time of the
operation. Mrs. Hall il improving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
PERSONAL.

Patrick Aher Of Gardner, Mass, was
in town Sunday.
G. W Gilman is in Springfield,
Mass, today on business.
Mrs. Henry H. Miller is i'll at her
home on Elliot street with grip.
Mrs. Ellen Bragg is i'll in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. ReXford Benson.
Miss julia Stack returned Sunday
after a two-week s vacation spent III
Montpelier
Mrs Ella Sanders is i'll III the home
Of her sister, Mrs ldcll Brooks OF
Elm Street
Miss Cassie Ayres, nurse. who had
been with Mrs A. L. Perham, has re.
turned TO Greenfield.
Orie Stevens has been unable to at
tend to his work at the power station
on account of illness.
Miss Evelyn Denning Of Palmer,
Mass, visited from FridaF to Tuesday
in the home Of her uncle, j. I. Den
ming of Walnut street.
Miss Elizabeth I4angille returned
Yesterday from Portland, Me, where
she went before the holidays to visit
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. james NJ. Perry OIL
South Main street returned Wednes-
day, after visiting several days with
their son, James, in Danbury, Conn
Hal l.. March was taken i'll last night
with an attack Of acute appendicitis and
underwent an operation this noon in the
Memorial hospital DR.. G. r. Anderson
the surgeon.
W. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs. J.
L. Ryan, and her son, Leonard, visited
recently in Bellows Falls with Mrs
Kittie Smith. Harold Smith return
ed with them for a visit.
Miss Margaret Barber returned to
/ Springfield, Mass, yesterday to resume
teaching in the MeDufie school, after
spending there weeks in town with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. G. F. Barber.
L. L. Durham went yesterday to
Mishawaka, Ind, on business for the
Durham Brothers company Mrs. l.
L. Durham went this morning to Bos
ton. She viii meet Mr. Durham in
Springfield, Mass, Sunday, returning
home with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Mems Fur Outside
Coats
AT JANUARY SALE PRICES

l Mans $500 Black Dogskin Coat,
January Sale Price $3.50
Mems $1,000 Fur Coats.
January Sale Price $500
6 Mems $500 Australian Calf Coats,
January Sale Price S1S.75
! Men S26.O0 Black Kangaroo Coats,
january Sale Price $19.75
] Mems $3.50 Black Kangaroo Coats,
January Sale Price $3.50
! Mans 5000 Raccoon Coat,
January Sale Price $4,000
! Mans $500 Raccoon Coat.
January Sale Price $4,000
! Mans 500 Raccoon Coat,
January Sale Price $3.50
] Mans $3.50 Raccoon Coat.
January Sale Price, $1,000
/ Mans S165 Raccoon Coat,
January Sale Price S134.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Our Entire Stock of
Boys Overcoats
AT JANUARY SALE PRICES

Lot Boys 81 50 Overcoats,
January Sale Price S1.35
Lot Boys $500 Overcoats,
January Sale Price $2.29
Lot ; Boys $500 Overcoats,
January Sale Price $3.50
Lot Boys $500 Overcoats,
January Sale Price $3.50
Lot Boys $500 Overcoats.
January Sale Price S4.65
Lot 6-Boys' $50 to $1,000 Over
coats, January sale Price, S5.S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
100 Mems and Young
Mems Winter
OvercOatS
AT ONE-HALF PRICE

Mems and young mems $1,000 Over
coats, January Sale Price $500
Mems and young mems $1,000 Over
coats, January Sale Price $500
Mems and young mems $1,000 Over
coats, January Sale Price So. so
Mems and young mems $500 Over
coats, January Sale Price $500
Mems and young mems $4,000 Over
coats, January Sale Price $1,000
Mems and young mems $500 Over
coats, January Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

H. F. Willis was in Wardsboro We'd
nesday.
The W. C. t. U. will meet with Mrs.
Lucy kellogg Wednesday.
Miss Amy Knight attended the New
Years ball in Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Allen Of Wards
boro were in town Tuesday.
Hazel Derry of Newfane is a guest
at Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Daggett's.
The benefit tea will take place at
Mrs. Edna Lackey's Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. George Clarke, who went to
Brattleboro Saturday, returned Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins have
been guests of their niece, Mrs. George
Moore.
A number from Jamaica attended the
play in South Londonderry Tuesday
evening.
A. w. Butler has had a new bath
room and modern improvements put in
at his house, Mr.. Fitch of Townshend
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Allen visited
their brother, Wesley Allen, in Wards
boro the first of the week.
Judson Benson has begun work in
Wardsboro with his team drawing logs
for the Vermont Last Block Co. Of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Paper automobile tires, made exper.
mentally in Europe, seem to have the
strength of metal and the resiliency
of rubber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Third Party Wanted.

Mother-Been fighting with that
Murphy boy again, have you? Why
didn't you say, Get thee behind me
Satan!f'
Benny-Behind me! Gee, was
wishin he'd get between ps!-Puck.
A recent official estimate gave Ven
ezuela population of 2,S12, 66S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
BIRTHS.

In Waverly, Mass, Jan. |, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFrinca, jr., of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Mems and Young
Mems Suits
GO IN SIX LOTS

Lot MEMS and young mems $1,000
Suits, January Sale Price $3.50
Lot MEMS and young mems $3.50
Suits, January Sale Price 1915
Lot 3-Men,s and young mems $1,000
Suits, January Sale Price $1,000
Lot l-AIen's and young men $500
Suits, January Sale Price S14.5O
Lot 3-Men' and young mems $1,000
Suits, January Sale Price $3.50
Lot 6-Men's and young mems $500
Suits, January Sale Price $3.50
kuppenheimer Suits are all included
in this Sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Extra Good Bargains
in Mems and Boys
Furnishings

=
Mems soc Jersey ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, January Sale Price 39c
Mems 15c extra heavy fleeced Shirts
and Drawers,
January Sale Price 49c
Boys SOC Winter Caps, with ear
bands, January Sale Price $50
Children's 25c knit Toques,
January Sale Price TIC
Chiliren's Csc grade Winter Hats,
January Sale Price 79c
Mems t5c heavy outing flannel Work
Shirts, January Sale Price 49c
Mems soc Winter Caps. with ear
bands. January Sale Price 39c
Mems S100 Winter Caps. with ear
bands, January Sale Price 79c
Boys SOC grade Toques, angora wool
January Sale Price $50
Children's SOC grade Winter Hats,
January Sale Price 500
Boys S1.0o grade Hockey Caps.
January Sale Price 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Greece is starting extensive citrus
fruit growing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
JAMAICA.
Lowell PIERCE Found Dead in Bed.

Lowell Peirce was found dead in bed
Tuesday morning. He had been in fail
ing health for some time He was
born in Jamaica and was nearly a life
long resident of the town. He married
Philena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Howe, who died some years ago. He
leaves one son, Henry Peirce, with
whom he had made his home recent
", and a half-sister, Mrs. Betsy Jenni-
son of West Townshend
The funeral was held Thursday in
the Baptist church and the burial took
place in the Jamaica cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
DEATHS.

In Nottingham, Dec. 81. Mrs. Silva
(Chamberlain) Wheeler, so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Ladies So Raccoon Coat
January Sale Price, $4,000
! Ladies $50 Russian Pony Coat,
January Sale Price $3.50
Ladies $500 Black Kangaroo
Driving Coats,
January Sale Price S17.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

Mems Fur-Lined and Plush
Lined Coats with Fur Collar
Also Marked Down
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
BILLY HOUSE BIG HIT AT COL
ISEUM

The Coliseum theater will be Along
Rroadvay' tonight only 1t will make
no pretense of being anywhere but at
it's old stand on First and Monroe
streets when it hands out "A Fool $
Advice" for the three nights begin
ming Monday. Billie House has lost
none of his old following and has
gained many new friends in his Of
ferings built for laughing purposes
only. No attempt is made to he ser
ious which suits the audience to per-
lection. Judging from the continuous
laughter and applause. While House
is the big favorite. Ann Montgomery
comes in for a good share Of popular
itv and the Merry Makers nave &c
work overtime in responding TO the
encores The musical numbers are
we'll chosen and they get across in a
snappv manner The chorus is up tt
the standard and altogether the COL
iseum is giving an acceptable snow
Tie company is We'll balanced and i
F. Rutler is presenting the type Of
entertainment which is popular witt
! the majority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
News of the Theaters, Music,

The New York Review has the fol-
lowing to say about the initial produc-
ton of Inces great million dollar pro-
ducticn, civilization:
"a new high water mark in motion
pictures was reached last night when
Thomas II. Ince's cinema spectacle
Civilization" was presented at the Cri-
terion Theater for the first time in the
east.
at may lie said at once that Civil
cation" surpasses anything which has
gone before in motion picture produc-
ton. 1t is the first of four new So
called "million-do productions to
reach New York. and the other three
must be amazing, indeed, in conception
and execution to reach the standard set
by the Ince creation.
Designed as a plea for peace by
showing the horrors of war "Civiliza-
ton" is not a war picture in the strict
est sense. A higher. nobler quality is
furnished in its direct appeal to man.
kind to follow the example and teach
ing of Jesus Christ as the one sure
method of avoiding war and all of its
attendant horrors.
What will be called the daring OF
the film is the introduction of Christ as
character-the first time this has
been done on the screen to the extern
of making the Nazarene a figure run
ming through large part of the action
From the purely spectacular side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

Civilization" presents wonders eClips-
ing anything heretofore shown. The
IScene within the submarine when Count
Ferdinand, after receiving II wireless
message to sink the liner Arcadia de-
cides to disobev the order on human
ity's grounds, and, to prevent his sub
ordinates from overruling him and car
Nv out the work of destruction, opens
the sea cocks of the vessel and carries
III! within with him to destruction, Il
mary el Of ingenuity and dramatic eff
feet
I Ever more spectacular IS the sinking
of the Arcadia. which is vizualiza-
ton of - Count Ferdinand's thoughts
leading up to his determination to dis
obey the kings commands.
"The launching Of the torpedo the
panic aboard the gi< liner when she
IS struck. The rush to the life boats,
the leaping of men, women and child
rem into the sea, the careening of the
| big ship, its dive down into the ocean,
: leaving hundreds of persons struggling
in the water is as vivid a picture OF
the fate of the Lusitania as one could
| hone to see
| Likewise there is a battle at sea be-
/ tween men of war in which one ship
| after being shot to pieces is blown III
| hy a torpedo. Besides there are bat
ties on land employing regiment upor
| regiment Of infantry. squadron upor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

the far east 1t is styled The Come
Back and serves to give Harold
Lockwood and May Allison q chance
to bow 10 the Metro program admirers
in their first picture under that man
ageraent "'rhe Come Back" played by
the dashing Lockwood, is the son of a
wealthy father. His chief occupation,
when the tale opens, is cutting into the
Crane with the night life crowd on up
per Broadway, New York The father,
Disguised with his son, denounces him
so well that the boy Av akens, goes in
to the lumber camps of the north woods
and fights his way back to manhood.
L is the kind of picture big handsome
Lockwood revels in, and the snow
scenes and woods settings IN winter
when the logs are being taken out add
to the caarm, tbs said. For the final
half of TIE week, the Pathe people send
to the screen Florence Reed gifted
dar glitter Of tie late IsadOre Rush and
Roland Reed in i strong play of mod
ern life. The Woman's Law" Its title
tells the tale and Miss Reed, thar
whom there is no better emotional ac-
tress in the pictures will be seen in the
, biggest part she has played in the 81
lent drama OF course MUTE and jeff
will come along each week on the same
DAYS. Friday and Saturday and th'
good Pathe Weekly will he seen twice
each seven days at the house Of com
forts. courtesy and splendidly served
pictures. With the two machines, the
comfy seats, the cooling plant and the
absence of screen ads. there IS every
reason for the rapidly growing popular
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