davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Turning u Joke.

Whats the matter. RaEEcrs'" said
Smith 60 the man who was kicking
himself
Matter" echoed RaErcrs. "Oh.
only nttlc joke played just a
funny joke"
what wus it,"
Wen you know Joncsl I lent
him $40 about year ago and | am
ply couldn't get him to pay II back.
Then last week | heard he had a
debt collecting agency, so | thought
IL would be q good joke 20 write ash
ing him to collect the money he
owes me"
"Wcll?"
"Now Tvc had a letter from him 10
say that the $40 he owes me has been
collected and his f,c Is Sl5.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
SI.NEN HUNDRED MILLIONS.

The national senate continues to
show that 1t is more responsive TO the
popular will just now than the house.
II also has a clearer perception OF the
Will and intent OF the administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Mier Tngnrr

or Nj TiEorc. the celebrated Inc
dian prize poet the Independent saws
"ruEorc hms'lf lives all alone In a
house" We applaud Mr. Tagorcs
habit OF lodging n all poets lived all
alone on their homes there would be
more happy poet homes Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

this point, returned yesterday from
the company hospital in Springfield.
Mo-, where he has been for some time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

and Miner is said to have abandoned
her the third. The plaintiff asks that
her maiden name of Minnie G.. Bickle
he restored to her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
An AIibi.

Someone asked Josiah Jenkins why
he didn't call old Zero Marx n liar.
says Obey Weaver. 81 would" said
Josiah, but when l got home found
my phone out Of order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
transportation Talk

That jinx is lowering over the
local railroad yards is likely to be
imbedded in the minds OF the rail-
readers If the series of accidents does
not let up. Beginning last Monday
afternoon when a section hand suf-
fered a scalp wound when a board
was Knocked off boXcar striking his
head life has been one continual
round of ambulance calls. The Mid
land Valley-Frisco neadon collision
was the next mishap, this occurring
Wednesday.
At 1870 o'clock Friday afternoon
II. w. Minch, switchman, suffered a
crushed hip and dislocated spine while
coupling in the Frisco yards at West
Tulsa. He was taken to the COM
pany hospital ut Springfield.
Tole Maxley, n fireman of the Fris-
co, suffered u sprained ankle Friday
night wehn he jumped frop his en-
gine in the West Tulsa yards.
Il. Han, n fireman of the Frisco,
was taken to the Springfield hospital
Sunday night after having been forced
to leave his engine at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon on account of sun
stroke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

c. c. NORTHUP. ONE Of the Tulsa
delegates to the annual convention Of
International Rotary clubs, which
was held last week in Cincinnad, is
expected to return this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

THE BODY or MRS. HARRY Kis-
kaddon, who died last fall, was re-
moved from a local cemetery TO
Clarion. Pa, Saturday for burial, Mr..
Kiskaddon accompanying the remains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

THE REMAINS OF Edward +. Lang
who died Saturday at his home, Id
West Eighth street, were forwarded
yesterday afternoon to Pittsburg
Kan. for burial. Mr.. Lang is sur
vived by his wife and three children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

Four new men were added to the
office force of the Frisco freight depot
yesterday to take care of the in
creased business. Two of the men are
replacing clerks who are laid off on
account of sickness, but when the two
men return ii is understood that the
substitutes will be retained. The Fris-
co office force alone now numbers
between rs and 80.
M. l.. Cutler, special agent of the
Frisco, left yesterday Tor Denison,
Texas, where he has been transferred
william Kiper will take his position
out of Tulsa.
r. V. Miller, commercial agent in
the local office Of the Wabash, is
spending this week around the outly-
ing districts included in his territory
G. f. Tunstall. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Burlington
route, with headquarters in Kansas
City. spent the day in Tulsa yester-
day.
Arthur F. Davis, chief clerk to the
general yardmaster of the Frisco at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

ALLEGING THAT HER husband
deserted her the day after they had
been married, Mrs. Minnie G.. Miner
filed suit for divorce from Lewis ID.
Miner in the superior court yesterday.
They were married March 2. 1915,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

Arthur F. Davis, chief clerk to the
general yardmaster of the Frisco at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

DURING THE MONTH OF July
only SO marriage licenses were issued.
A distinct falling off was noticed from
the month previous when Dan Cupid
shot l27 arrows with unerring skill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

THE REV. c. w. KERR, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, left
yesterday morning with his son, Haw-
ley Kerr. for Colorado Springs where
they will join Mrs. Kerr. They will
make the trip in their automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

THE TULSA MOTOR CAR company
has announced through its manager,
r. G. Ferguson, that ii will not handle
Chalmers automobiles in the future
and will center the work of its sales
department on Pierce Arrow and
Pathfinder makes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

srBECHIfTI0s FEICg-
Faymtrt % Advarrs " y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

n. A. MERRITT OF Duluth, Mimi,
arrived in Tulsa yesterday to attend
his extensive interests in this vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

+. f. PIERSON. PHYSICAL direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. A, returned yes
terday to his regular duties, and al
though he is yet on crutches will be
in his office regularly in the future.
Mr.. Pierson was injured about three
weeks ago in a motorcycle accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

w b. SKIRVIN OF the Skirvin
hotel in Oklahoma City was in Tulsa
yesterday on business.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Casino.

An Interesting event in the history
of motion pictures in Washington is
the presentation this week at the Ca
sino Theater of the famous PaVlowa
and the Rabinoff Russian ballet in The
Dumb Girl of Portici.' a massive and
spectacular film adaptation of Franz
Nubers opera. 'Massaniello. which
was familiar in the repertoire of first
class opera companies more than a
quarter of Il century ago. but which
has not been presented to the present
generation of operaSOerS Its story
concerns Fenella. Il dumb girl and sis
ter to Masaniello. a fisherman, who
runs away with the son of a Vlceroy.
arousin2 the wrath of MaSanicllo and
his followers. who mob the palace
wreakins havoc on all sides, and pro-
claim the fisherman king. His reign
is a brief one, however. for he is made
a madman by potion administered by
a traitor. Not only for her exquisite
dancing. for which the famous Russian
is almost adored throughout the world.
but for her genuine gifts as an act
resS the picture roic affords PaVlowa
wonderful opportunities, and she seems
to have availed herself of them to the
limit. 1t is an unusually fine phOto
production.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
qANI!uSElr{ qAN tents {l!EEZl(

II: Tom Philips. Erik G. Haupt: Mrs,
kingsbury, A $. \, Brady: Dorothy
kingsbury, Douglas Warner; Max
Schnabble. Walter B. Swindeil jr,;
Winifred Nudge, Charles Andrew Nc
Cam. and Sooey Chin Fab. Townsend
Scott. ir
And the company-dancing dervishes.
Andrew i. Robinson, c. Norman Ben
nett, f. Watts Forman, jr: c. Harvey
Pierce. Albert Z. Strobel, Jr.. and W.
Guy Dulaney. In the bathinG number
girls. J. Stewart Cotman. J. Carson
Moore. J. Albert Owens. J. W ooda II
Green. Charles +. Stromenger. q. :. l..
ToSt. Townsend Scott, jr., and r Nor
siSon Boyd; men. Cochran supple. Roo-
ert +. Dew. Jesse l.. cassard. Victor J.
Furst w. Wyatt Noting. w. :. Adams,
G. H. Edmonston and Thomas : HOOK.
Other chorus girls. T. Wilhelm Bond
Harry l.. Slingluff, Yates Remington,
Carter r. Osburn. jr., Thomas };
Clagett and Maurice Gallaher, aho
other chorus men. Julian J. Chisoin''
Felix a. Lesser, William I. itweli. Eo-
ward Q. Randall. II. Magruder Thomp-
son, jr., and John II. Mnnigerode
George V. Hobart wrote the book ana
A. Baldwin sloane the music.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Cosmos.

An amusing playlet. comcdicnne who
says bright and funny things. some fine,
plain and eccentric dancers and a musical
octet, vocal and Instrumental, of inter-
national note are some of the attractions
of the Cosmos Theatcr bill this week.
Dunbars Royal Dragons heads the list
with program not at all military. save
for the stirring brass band combination.
The men all good singers, and their
harmony songs. all new well and ef-
fectively sung. Following the Frank
Daniels funny film. Mr.. Jack Insptcts
Paris" the bill opens with some remark
able jumping feats by Macalevy, the
Human Kangaroo. Lawrence and Law
renee have novel and spirited assort
uent Of dance features. many Of them
new. and Mabel Cameron and company
playlet that wins laughter and APP
plause. entitled The Groom Forgot"
30 Allyn makes her hit with a mono
logue that is snappy and laughabie. and
Miller and StatZer have a blackface alb
surdity that affords opportunity for
amusing minstrel comedy and some good
eccentric dancing. The big photo produc-
ton. shown thrice daily, beginning at
12 30 pm. is thrilling feature pictur-
ing Charles Richman the star Of THE
Hero of Submarine D. modern story
along war lines.
new bill will be presented the last
half Of the week, beginning at the Thurs
day matinees.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
BelaSCo.

The EIrd of FarauIse. with tarlotta
Monterey III the title role, and a freshly
selected east to interpret the emotional
sparks that fly when the white race in
terminGIeS with exotic brown, was vel
ton 10y a representative audience at the
Eelasco last night.
Minor cddenced music, native dances,
free O1 footltShJ SopuIStTN, and Il sense
OF iulIing surf, conveyed the atmos-
phcric glamour Of the tropics, lure
nciGhJe by q scenic environment of
palms, moonlight. picturesque island
Slrls ana SILVER sea reacnlnS outward
To the SKY.
against this background Of guileless
love ana laughter, Ine plot Introduces
the young american, ii character so
ramdtIcaIiy addicted to deceIvinE
trusting maids OF the orient ;hat the
very entrance OF fauI Wilson fore
shadows the final dcsertIou of the
young Hawaiian DrlnceSS-remember
rhS A'inc. Butterfly ana iike unfortunate
heroInes. Wilson Is on his way to
AtOlOkal to test his cure for ieprosy,
but. fascinated by Luaua, exchanges his
ambition Tor IIfe OF Slotniul ease in
whIch his energy is sapped by native
drink.
Another American, besotted beach
cunpcr, VINO mas stolen money in the
uSud! manner, warns the Young doctor
oI TIE danger OF mixing white love with
brown ana beGS HIM TO keep faith with
jlana l.drner university graduate who
Is also on her way to the Ieper colony.
Wilson disregards hIs advice and the
SirL OverheaIIng, appeals to the beach
toHtDer 10 rcsuriect MS manhood and go
WIth her 10 the colony in the other
place. When the two return from Mol
okal two years later, Dean, the beach
h, lf.hl ant
which the doctor fdd planned, and the
AFTER IS Il dlsreputaple remnant of the
man ne had been Naturally, this climax
vi tne unexpected arouses IN Wilson a
deslie to reform. He longs for his old
iie ana standing, and starts his re-
demptlon at once 1t begins with casting
oil ms native wife, and she, TO save the
island and her people from the devastat-
ing approach Of kllauea, casts herself, a
w,i!Iig sacrifice, into the house OF ever
lasting fire"
Cariotta Monterey, young buoyantIy
graceful ana with u musiCally vibrant
voice that one hears now and then in
lifetime, gave to her role the coquetry
OF an innocent Carmen the dignity of a
ruler and the untrafnmeled outbreaks Of
a child. Richard Gordon, as the beach
comber who made good, challenged
IaurelS with Hooper l.. AtchIey, the
YOUNG doctor whose degeneration was
startling because of its kinship to con-
ditions not confined to the footlights
Robert Morris, as Capt. Hatch, a plant
er, who had no sympathy with singing
ioafinE cane cutters who ought to be
IN the fields, was breeZily matter-of-
fact, aud his proposition that LlIana
bccom" queen before the revolutionists
could beat them to it was one of the
few IauG hably humorous bits of the
play. Roberta Arnold was swcetIy per
sonablc, and George T. Webster and
T. annie Nantis. as the missionary and
his sorncw hat Srotesquely fervent wife,
were excellent in their portrayaIs
Robert q. Ryies gave fine intcrpre-
tation of loyal love that expects no
return. and James Nelson was suitably
sinister as the priest of Pele. 1T is IA
beautiful play beautifully acted
Evening star., 1916-05-02
B F. Keith's.

The principal numbers on Keith $
program this week are dancing efforts
of unusual excellence. with Adelaide
and Hughes leading in new creation,
entitled THE Cat and the Canary In
this part adelaide appears in ballet
costume of yellow inside bird cage.
Hughes, in the regulati cat costume,
rompS and dances around the cage ana
finally draws the canary from the caSe
After a dramatic dance the canary lall"
dead in the cats arms and the cat dies
of a broken heart.
The other dancing number has been
seen here before. hut was also given Il
hearty reception. Mildred Macomoer
the dramtiC dancer. is the leader, ana
her artistic efforts created mos
favorable impression. She is assisted ny
Willard Foote, Doris Suss and Gladys
Suss and in the presentation of Holl-
days Dream" these three do the SOLO
numbers and are assisted by large
number of girls, who first pose as stat
ues, dive into the magic well ana thef
come up as water nymphs.
The bill opens with a remarkable eN-
hibition of balancing on the wire oE
Eartelli jim and Betty Morgan play
and dance to the tunes Of their own
songs and were well received. Allan
Dinehart and company III their ohe-act
sketch "The Meanest Man in the
World, went as well as ever.
Marion Weeks scored pronounced
hit with her songs. She has an un-
usually sweet voice of high range and
her selections are delightfully."- enter
tanning. Harry Cooper. assisted by Ross
Robertson in the mail carrier, present
ed a funny dialogue, but sang better.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. in their
old newsstand sketch made lots Of
laughter with Pats original comedy
work, and he received unstinted ap-
plause for his clever dancing. The
Pathe pictures closed the bill.
The President and Mrs. Wilson. ac-
companied by Miss Bertha Boiling, at
tended the performance.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Special Film Features.

PENN GARDENS Today, Dustin
Farnum. in The Nirginian." Tomorrow
Mary Miles Minter and Thomas j. Cor
risan. Lovely Mary: also Pathe
weekly Thursday, De Wolf Hopper
and Fay Fincker. in Don Quixote": 4:
also Ford Sterling, Juanita Hansen and
Bobbe Vernon, in His Pride and
Shame" Friday Sessue Hayakawa,
Henry katone and Gladys Brockwell,
in The Typhoon:" also Charlie
Chaplin cartoon. Saturday. John Mason
and Clara Whipple. in The Reapers" :;
also Pathe weekly. Sunday, Bessie
Barriscale, Clara Williams and Robert
Mckim, in The Last Act: also Ches-
ter Conklin, with Slim Summerville, in
'Cinders of Love"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today,
John Mason and Clara Whipple, in
The Reapers." Tomorrow, Virginia
Pearson. in The Hunted Woman: also
Pathe weekly. Thursday, Alice Brady,
in Then I'll Come Back to You" Fri
day. Marguerite Clark, in "Out of the
Drifts" Saturday. Charles Richmond,
in The Hero of DE-
CIRCLE-Today, Virginia Pearson and
Evening star., 1916-05-02

5. Rankin Drew. in The Hunted W om-
an: also Burton Holmes TraVeiosues.
summer Days Near san Diego, Cal.
Tomorrow. Bertha Kalich. in Islander :.
also Hearst Nitasraph News Thurs
day, Damaged Goods" Friday, FRITZ
Brunette. in Unto Those who SIN {.
also Paramount Photograph. SATURDAY.
Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo. in ne
Strange Case of Mary Page. episodes
Nos. s and 9; also Anita stewart. Don
aid Hall and Constance Talmadse, IN
"Unfe Bill" Sunday. Robert Narrlck
and Francis Nelson. in Human DRIFT
wood: also Francis y BushmaH and
Bryant Washburn. in The Elder Bro
ther." and a Frank Daniels comedy:
OLYMPIC "opens pm. )--TodaY.
FRITZ Brunette. in Unto Those VIII"
Sin and Vernon Howe Bailey's sketch
Book of Boston" Tomorrow, Hobart
Bosw orth. in DIR. NciGhbor. and Rose
Melville. in a Double Barreled Court
ship" Thursday. Iva shepard. in The
Haunted Manor" and George OVey in
The Winning Punch" Friday. Roher,
Warwick. in Human Driftwood. and
Lonesome Luke. in Luke Pipes the Pip
pins" Saturday. Mary Fuller. II
Thrown to the Lions and Edit
storey. in Susie, the Sleutn.' sunday
| Charles Richmond. in The Hero o.
Submarine D-2
| LEADEE-Today. Marguerite Clark
: Thursday. Hazel Dawn. in The Sales
| lady" Friday and saturday, Paulin,
Frederick, in Audrey"
! Today, Mary Pickford
! in Rags" Tomorrow, Nine. Olga Pc
! trova. in What viii People say
! silent Voice.
. STANTON-Today. Hazel Dawn, il
! The Heart of Jenifer." Friday. AMT.
| Stewart. in My Ladys slipper" sat
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Paint and Powder Club.

Washington society folk crowded
Hoiis Tneater yesterday afternoon to
Witness a performance of Dear Doro-
thy" By the Paint and Powder Club
Of Baltimore for the benefit of the
Christ child Society. The annual visit
OF the Baltimore men, who make about
as aooa-looking girls as the average
girl herself, is ALWAYS looked forward
10. Yesterday the performers lived up
10 expectations.
Dear Dorothy is snappy little
two-act vehicle. full of songs and
dances. With a chorus that leaves
little TO he desired in the way of stage
pictures. vocal and dancing ability. 1t
must bc confessed that the interest of
The audience centered in the men who
took the feminine roles. including the
chorus. Aside from the fact that the
girls took rather long strides and
their arms were bit large and in
other respects promising rather than
70 the manner born. the chorus
ladies made keen-looking aggrega
ton Of dolls
Then ther. we're the leading ladies'"
enacted bv Douglas Warner. r. McGill
MackaII. T.. TiIeston Nudge and Charles
Andrew Mccain. and especially pleas
ing was Mr.. Warner. Classic dances
= ere introduced in the two acts by
Benjamin kurtz. Townsend Scott. jr.
ami Edward T. Johnson.
Tnc story Of the play had TO do with
y magic sugar, which. when eaten or
;ublb"d IN tea. made the partaker
thereof reveal the secret wish of his
| heart. From the action Of the play it
seemed that ''the secret wish of the
heart Of most of those concerned was
{ 10 get married. one fair lady" even
had a secret wish to get ''souscd .
The fact however. that all the play
.rS were men saved several scenes
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Crandall S.

Clara kimball Young, pictured in the
World Film Corporation production,
The Feast of Life" was given its
initial local showing at Crandall's yes
terday and is being repeated today
and tomorrow 1t is story romantic
in the extreme of love and life in Latin
lands The scenes were all taken in
cuba and the atmosphere of the island
is accurately preserved. Doris Ken
yon and Paul Capellani. former lead
ing man of the Theater Francais, Paris.
are pictured in the cast.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Polls.

The lesson taught by Rolling
stones the play at Polls this week. is
that when dishonesty is coated with
good humor il is apparently not so dis
tasteful as when covered with a black
mask, also that honesty is the nest
policy after having been caught once
or twice. The deep moraiist VIII ma
tone of levity in Rolling stones which
could be earnestly condemned II taken
seriously.
ON the other hand, he who would
laugh and grow fat Will. no doubt. add
Il few pounds and many laughs 10 ms
career by sitting through Rolling
Stones" 1t is a tour-act comedy oH f-u
gar Selwyn, based partly on the trick
OF mistaken identity, ana inns Is its
tirSt presentation in Washington. Much
of the pleasure of watching 1t is gath
cred from the human Wea kneSs mat IN
terestS people IN the presentation OF
young men pitched headions INTO sea
of wealth. Added to that is the pi-
quancy of the rishtfui heir being
cheated out of his money and on the
job, in disguise. all the time. y SOL
emn detective breaks iii at the rlSht
moment: Safeblower drills INTO the
treasure box just as the two leading
crooks are about to do 1t TOR them
selves. and other minor situations al
combine to make a very fine tansle Just
fiNt minutes before lnt 'ul tam ui'Ps
for the last time.
The story is that of two youths down
and out in great city. By stroke OF
lucky inspiration they become the own
er and managing director, respectively,
of a great business. This comes about
through the act of one OF the happy
crooks in assuming the title of the
rIghtful heir, who Is supposedly dead
After several intricate schemes to seize
the entire business and elope with the
e.
the right swing, the plot is knocked
galleyWeSt ana tne police station seems
to he the END OF IT all. However, the
rightful heir makes the comedy d far
story by for2IvIng everybody and I'M
medIdtely engaging the TWO bright
crooks to wOrh IOr nm.
\. H. Van Buren, and Ben TaSSart, on
whose shoulders rests most of Jne COM
cay OF the play, give Rolling stones
high pouSn. AIauue Gilbert. as Norma
\OSS$. has SkeJCny little nancee role,
when she handles dalutlIy, and other
mem bcrS of the cast are to be given
CredIt Iur earnest work.
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Douglas Fairbanks was the picture
star at Moores Strand Theater yester-
day in comedy drama. The Habit
of Happiness" which has strong un-
dercurrent of sociology. Sunny Wig
gins. impersonated by Mr.. Fairbanks.
spends his fathers wealth on Bowery
derelIcts and is SO successful at max
ing them happy that an eminent spe-
clallSt engages nm to make a million
are crouch laugh. SHnny's theories
work out as expected. He cures the
crouch, wins his daughter and satisfies
his father that he is not so worthless
after all. "A >Bathhouse Blunder' was
also shown.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Garden.

William :. Hart was pictured yester-
day at Moore's Garden Theater in
Thomas Ince's film production The
Aryan," which tells the story of an un-
couth minister, who, fleeced of his
wealth through the perfidy of A woman.
establishes town of hate" far off in
the nils of the desert. In his embit :
tered nature he has forgotten the code
OF the Aryan race. ito shelter. guard
and protect its women but his man
hood is aroused by the plea of a fear
less little girl Mack SennettS funny
perturbation of caberet life entitled,
His Last Laugh. was shown also.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
National.

Entering the third week of ITS run
in this city, The Birth of a Nation.
David Griftith's marvellous screen
pa ageant-drama, continues to ara"
large audiences at the National. Note
worthy according to the management
is the number of persons Who having
seen the picture, return a second or d
third time to see it. The picture is
to be the attraction at the \atiohal me
entire week
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Avenue Grand.

'The Reapers," World Film photo
play, based on new thought" with
John Mason ami Clara Whpple in the
leading roles. was the feature at the
Avenue Grand yesterday. It is a pic
ture of powerful scenes Charles
Cherry is featured in the Paramount
subject, '"Thc Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird, which is being shown to-
day.