davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
ARTHUR V.ROTH,
A FRAIL YOUTH,
WINS MARATHON
For 21 Miles Veteran Sprinters
Eat the Dust of Speedy Lad
Wearing Dorchester Club In
sigma

Boston, April 19.-Victor's honors in the
we're won today by Arthur V. Roth, 4
youth of slight frame, who ran for the
Dorchester Club of this city. From the
fourth mile of the 25-mile course his speed
kept in his wake three score of the stur-
diest distance runners in this country and
Canada.
Less than II seconds separated Roth
from the sprinting second man at the nm
ish, Villar kyronen of the Millrose A. A.,
New York, having run almost to his heels
out of a place in the ruck at the half
way stage. Sidney Hatch, the Illinois
Athletic Clubs veteran, was third, and
j. j. Corkery of Toronto, whose amateur
status was cleared only at the last mo-
ment, was fourth.
Roths winning time was 2 hours, z
minutes, 16 2-5 seconds-11 minutes behind
the record for the event. Other runners
and their times
2-Villar Kyronen, Millrose A. A.. New
York, 2.27.27.
s-sidney Hatch, Illinois A, C., Chicago.
2.2s.3o.
Al. j. Corkery, Sportsman's P, A., To-
ronto, 23034.
5-Wiliam D. Brown. Quincy, 2.341s.
civilian Kennedy, Bricklayers' A. c.,
Chicago, 2.55.17 As.
John P. Phillips. Bronx Church
House. New York, 1888 3-5.
s-Arthur L. Jameson, Hamilton, Ont.
2.41.09 40.
9-M. j. Lynch, Washington, D. c.,
24122
10-George B. Moss, Holy Cross Ly-
ceum, New York, 2.4339 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
PORTLAND man
WINS SINGLES
|NT0uRNAMENT
Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton Closes Washington Tour
nament with Several Excellent
Records Made by Big List of
Entries

Washington. April 19.-The annual tour
nament of the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association ended late today. The only
entry to forge in among the leaders on
the closing day was the Weingarth No. ?
in the tenpin team events and took third
place. The leaders of the tournament
are:
Tenpin teams: Hudson. Hoboken. n.
j., 2s57; Cordes Stars, New York, 2S25
Weingarth No. .. Newark n. j., 27e3.
Tenpin doubles: Cohn and Gengler, Ho-
boken, n. J., 1890; Rodgers and Sattert-
waite, Philadelphia, 1211; Bonitz and
Brunt, New York, 1893.
Tenpln singles: E. Fiehl, Elizabeth, N.
j., $50; Maurer, Syracuse, n. Y, 646;
Thompson, New York. GAL.
Duckpin teams: Miah Murrays. Boston.
1901; Shermans, Washington. 1915; Wash
ington Railway and Electric, Washing
ton, 1917
Duckpin doubles: LawrenZen and Ge-
han, Washington, 665: Mckee and Taylor,
Boston, 662; Noack and Croft, Washing
ton, 655.
Duckpin singles: Mcclure. Washington,
367 Mckee, Boston, 365 Oehler, Wash
ington, 353
Candlepin teams: Miah Murrays. Bos-
ton, 1883; Royals Washington, 1875; Re-
we're Elks, Revere, Mass, 144; Portland
Athletic Club, Portland, Me, 1416; Good
nows, Boston. 1886.
Candlepin doubles: Poehler and Nc
Kee, Boston, 655; Hartley and Brooks,
Portland, Me- 602; Boyce and Greene,
Roston 5e5. Walsh and Taylor Boston,
ST. Beck and Thompson, Portland, Me-.
572
Candlepin singles: Hartley, Portland,
Me. $50: Millar, New York, 329 Ping.
Boston, 323; Mckee, Boston, 322.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
SMASH RECORDS
AT THE Y. N. c. 4.
HExATHL0N MEET

New York, April 19.-Results of the
second annual international hexathlon
athletic contest of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the first an
nual contest for boys, were announc-
ed here today. One hundred and twen-
ty-seven associations, represented by
5000 young men took part in the senior
contest while JOG associations and TO-
O52 boys participated in the junior
hexathlon.
The events in the senior contest
We're: Sixty yard potato race; 200
yard potato race; high jump; fence
vault; standing broad jump, and shot
put.
The associations taking part were
divided into three classes. Class A in
cluded those having general mem
bership Of 1000 or over; Class b.
those having membership OF $50
or under.
The winners were: Glass A. San
Francisco.
class r. Army and Navy Branch,
Newport, R. I.
Class c. FL Paso.
The highest average scores were:
ARMY and Navy Branch, Newport. $50;
San Francisco, $50; West Eno
Branch, Toronto, 49o.
New records were established by A:
T. Connor of the Army and Navy
Branch. Newport, who broke the nd
tional record in the 2oo-yard potato
race. lowering it to 81 As seconds' ana
nv Platt Adams of Newark, \. d.
who broke the national record in the
standing broad jump, making ~ 1eet
nine inches.
The winners in the boys contest
were. Glass A, Wilkscbarre; Class b'
London. Ont; Class c. YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
John Varnum

John Varnum passed away about $50
o'clock Wednesday morning at the home
of his son Roger Varnum, who lives
in the south part of the town. His
age was SIS years. He was born in
Bowdoinham. the son of the late John
and Esther Varnum. He was married
in 1851 to Lavina Foster, who survives.
He is also survived by four sons and
one daughter: Henry Varnum of Wyo-
ming; Volney Of South Dakota; George
W. of Lowell, Mass; Roger Varnum
OF Pitts1eld; and Mrs. Abbie Mckenney
of Lowell, Mass. who was with her
father at the time Of his death. The
funeral services will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at l o'clock
Rev. N. r. Pearson of the Methodist
church will officiate. The interment
will be made at the village cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

r. E. Getchell, member Of the firm
OF the Pittsf1eld Coal Co., was in Au-
gusta Tuesday to attend meeting of
the Coal Dealers Association
Miss Barbara Lancey. pupil at ST
Joseph's Academy in Portland, arrived
home Wednesday to pass the Easter re-
cess with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T.
G. Lancey.
George Smith is critically i'll at the
home of his son, Fred r. Smith
Leon l.. Libby whose stock of boots
and shoes were badly damaged by fire
Will hold sale within few days in
rooms in the Osborn block
Miss Jeanette Stephenson will leave
soon for Old Orchard, where she has
accepted a position for the summer.
At the Cniversalist church Holy
week Will be observed Thursday even
ing with worship and communion at
80 Good Friday will be observed by
worship and an address at 80 o'clock.
The presentation of The Tanning of
the Shrew." which will be given in
Powers hall Friday evening by mem
bers of the sophomore class at NJ. c. l..
promises to be a very pleasing affair
and will be given under the direction
of Miss Pearl Belonga
Mrs. Mary Simonds and Wilbur Buzz
zell of Carmel who were In town Tues
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. ST.
monds' son, Leslie H. Simonds. return
ed home Wednesday. While in town
they were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Irving Towle.
Charles Turnbull and Earl Hodgkins
left Tuesday for Vassalboro, where
they have secured employment.
Miss Wynona Crocker left Tuesday
for a visit in Madison with her mother,
Mrs. Walter Simonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Maxim ana
daughter Marion Of Newtonville.
Mass. are passing their Easter vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Adams.
Mrs. Josephine True OF bath. VINO
was called here by the death OF MISS
Susan Crane, returned home Monoay
afternoon.
Donald Small is gaining slowly.
Mrs, Fl. C. Waite, who is on the SICK
LIST remains about the same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
LT.F|KENTSCHER
AGAIN PRISONER;
HELD bY|TAL|ANS

Syracuse, Sicily. April 19.-Via Paris.
Lieutenant Fikentscher Of the ia
nous German raider Emden, which
was destroyed by the Australian cruis-
er Sydney at Cocos islands, in 1914,
after performing many daring exploits,
who made his escape from Malta,
whittier he had been taken as pris-
oner by the British, is now a prisoner
here
Il will commit suicide rather than
return to the hands of the British, "
the lieutenant said. He maintains that
as Germany is not at war with Italy
the italian authorities cannot surren-
der him to the British.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Turck.
Capt. W S. Oakman has returned
from weeks visit to his daughter.
Mrs. G. \. Getchell at Roxbury.
John H. Murphy of Boston, late Co.
f, 3rd Mass. Cav. has reported for
admission and been taken up in Co. C,
T. A. P.
William Tiffany Camp will hold it's
meeting this Thursday evening in
Grand Army hall and request full
attendance.
1t is understood that ''The Girl and
the Came serial in some 80 reels,
will be put on here in the near future.
This is fine railroad drama with
Miss Helen Holmes in the stellar role
and will be enjoyed by the veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
FRIENDS OF IRISH
FREEDOM WANT
PRESIDENTS AID

Boston, April 19.-President Wilson
was called on to preserve the peace
Of the Republic in resolutions adopt
ed today at meeting at which an or
ganization called the Friends of Irish
Freedom was formed. The resolutions
which were telegraphed Immediately
to the White House also earnestly
requested the President to permit no
forces or agencies to drive him into
any entangling alliance for or against
any of the European belligerents"
Joseph F. OConnell of this city, a
former congressman, was elected chair
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hair

(Beauty Topics)
II you are willing to spend few mn.
utes' time in your room using delatoh'
paste. you can easily Danish any ugis
hairy growth without discomfort or III
jury. The paste is made by mixing some
water with little powdered delatoh'
This is then spread over the hairy sur1a'e :,
and after about minutes rubbed on anu
the skin washed. You will not be ois,
appointed with this treatment. provid'hs
you get real delatone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
P|TTSF|ELD
Ira Berry Chapter, r. A. NJ,
Holds Special Meeting
with Initiation
LATE LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
AND PERSONALS

A special meeting Of Ira Berry Chap
ter r. A. NJ, was held Wednesday eve
ming for work in the Past Master and
Most Excellent degrees on two candi-
dates. Refreshments were served un-
der the direction of John Chapman
G. S. Williams left Tuesday for Mad
ison where he was called by the ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs Hannah Will
Jams.
Mrs. Charles c. Chandler of Brewer
formerly Of this town was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Mrs Benjamin Prilay left Tuesday
for an extended visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
CAPT. WEBER
DROPS DEAD IN
ACHESS GAME

Portland, Me-, April 19.-Captain Eu-
gene Webber, retired of the United States
coast guard cutter service. dropped dead
at local club this afternoon while en-
gagged in playing chess. Capt Weber
was GA years old and native Of West
port. He retired from the service at Port
Townsend. Wash, six years ago, and has
since made his home at Westport and
Portland. He is survived by a widow and
one daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Won IGEL PAPERS
ARE FORWARDED
TO WASHINGTON

New York. April 19.-All the papers sez-
ed from the office of Wolf Won Igel by the
federal authorities yesterday have been
forwarded to the department of justice
at Washington. U. S. Dist. Atty. Marshall
said today. The action was taken, he
said, in response to orders received today
from the department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Grand LODGE
OF GOLDEN CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Portland, Me-, April 19.-The grand
lodge of the. Order of the Golden Cross
of Maine elected the following officers at
the annual meeting here today:
Grand commander, Herbert Mckenney,
Portland; grand vice commander, Ophe-
liza A. Abbott, Springvale; grand prelate'
Leonora S. Merrill of Gardiner; grand
keeper of records, Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery: grand treasurer, William T.
Varnum of Cumberland Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
FORD LEADING
CANDIDATES OF
NEbRASkA--W.J. J.
BRYAN IN REAR

Omaha, Neb., April 19.-With returns
from only d small portion of the 1909
precincts in Nebraska, Henry Ford was
tonight leading the Republican candl-
dates for President voted on yesterday
at the statewide primary election.
w, J. Bryan was 1000 votes behind
four Of his competitors for delegates
at-large to the Democratic National
convention. There are siA candidates,
of whom four will be nominated and
Mr. BRYAN is fifth on the list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
AGED LOG DRIVER
LOSES LIFE IN
ST. CR0|x RIVER

Calais, Maine, April 19.-Abner Har-
mon, aged rs, who for more than so
years has had charge of log driving
on the st. Croix river at Milltown, n.
B., was drowned today. While suffer-
ing from the effects of illness, he wan
dered onto the boom and fell into the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
CONFESSES TO
THE MURDER OF
WILLIAM ROSS

Pawtucket, r. l.. April 19.-Confession
that he had shot and killed his brother-in-
law. William Ross, in New York nine
wears ago, was made to the local police
nv Martin V. Donnelly today. Ross,
street sweeper, he said. had abused his
wife, and Donnelly claimed to have shot
him down at his work on street corner.
He will be sent back to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

Three-base hit-Lawry. Stolen bases
Phelps, Hackett 2. Giles, Gorham,
Driscoll, Allen, Reardon ?, Deasey.
Struck out-by Stewart 10; Frost 2;
Mathews 8. Hits-off Stewart 6 In Z
and 2-3 innings; off Frost, 2 in and
1-3 innings. Double plays-Pendletop
To Hackett. Left on bases-Maine 9;
Colby 7. Hit by pitched ball-Ash
worth. Passed ball-knox Reardon.
Rase on balls-off Stewart .; Math-
ews s. Sacrifice hit-Cawley. Umpire
Thayer. Time, $50. Attendance looo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAIN ELEVATOR
AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd, April 19.-Fire of an
unknown origin destroyed the grain ele-
vator Of the c. A. Gambrin Manufact ctur-
ing Co. at Ellicott City, near here, to-
day. together with 5000 bushels of wheat.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

The members Of the Augusta Rifle cq,,
are requested to appear at the ~ ra,,.
today to shoot in the competitive mat.
with Rumford Falls. Two positions r,n
be used. the offhand and the stra,,s.
prone. Those who cannot come in ~,
evening will be allowed to shoot dp,i,.
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
VIM. B. THOMAS,
MILO, GRANGER,
TAKES HIS LIFE

Milo, Me-, April 19.-Wiliam B. Thomas
a prominent granger, took his own life
with the aid of a shotgun in his barn
cellar today. according to the authorities
He had wife and was 90 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

The Canton and Rebekah dance wM..
was given in Odd Fellows hall Wedr..
day evening was attended by abop, :.
couples and an order Of IL dances v;,'
music furnished by Lees orchestra v.'
much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
LOCAL NOTICE..

Come in and see the sport hats.
Some class. Mrs. Hartman will make
your old hat look like new. Don't
buy until you see our styles The Blue
Bird Gift Shop, Winthrop, Me-
april 4dtf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
WINTHROP

Mrs. c. A. Pike of this town and
daughter, Mrs. n. 7. Gordon of Read
field, went to Bath Wednesday and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell until Saturday. Miss Sarah Pike
of Augusta will care for little Nelson
during the absence of his mother.
Guy Sedgeley of Stratton was a
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Jones.
w. G. Taylor and daughter Mira
went to Bingham Friday, returning on
Saturday.
Carpenters are at work on the build
ing belonging to Towle Bros. on the
Stanley road where they are planning
to have 3 cold storage room for all
kinds of meat for market
Mrs. Basford, who has been passing
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Hewitt of East Winthrop, returned to
Winthrop this week.
Misses Nerna and Erma Jones and
Enrol Taylor of Augusta passed Sun
day at their home.
w. F. Savage of Temple and Charles
Nelson were recent guests at Brook
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
NORWEGIAN SHIP
REPORTED SUNK;
CREW is SAVED

London, April ia Lloyds dispatch
from Lisbon says the Norwegian ship
Terje Vixen sank on Monday in Cascae
bay, Is miles west of Lisbon, after three
explosions on board the vessel. The crew
was saved.
The Terje Vixen sailed on March 16
from Galveston for Lisbon. She was
of 1919 tons gross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Moses F. Colby

The death of Moses F. Colby oc-
Cured in the hospital here Wednes-
day after two days membership. He
was born in Amesbury 76 years ago.
He was shoemaker by trade. He en-
listed in Co. D, 7th n. H. Inf, at Lon
donderry, n. H., Oct. 12. 1861, and
was discharged Aug. 16. 1862. A widow,
Mrs. Viola c. Colby Of Epping, N. H..
survives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Naomi Rogers

The remains of the late Mrs Naomi
Rogers were taken Wednesday to Car
mel. where funeral services were held
at l o'clock and the interment was
made. The body was accompanied by
her three sons. George Rogers and wife,
with whom she made her home Frank
Rogers of Carmel and Arthur Rogers
of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

Kennebec Lodge, Loyal Order Of No,..
No. 145S, held the regular ms..,''
Wednesday evening with a large at,s.s
ance. Several candidates were initi..1'
and refreshments served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
CHINA
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness during our be-
reavement: also for the beautiful flowers.
We also wish to thank the So. China
W. c. T. u, the teachers and students of
Erskine academy for the beautiful flow
ers.
MRS. FRANK II. JONES.
MISS ANNABEL JONES,
MIR. NORMAN JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Winthrop Grange


The last all-day meeting for this
spring of the Winthrop Grange was
held Wednesday. The poor weather
and bad travelling combined to keep a
great many away that had intended
to go. An interesting program in the
afternoon was given and consisted of
a roll call of current events by the
members. The question for discussion,
is Sweet Corn a Better Crop for Profit
in a Series Of Years than Potatoes?"
was opened by Fred Soper and dis
cussed by Frank Taylor and others. An
address by Frank Fisher was one Of
the features of the days meeting. MIR.
Fisher opened his address with words
of regret for the lack of interest in
our national holidays here in the State
of Maine, comparing it with the patri-
otism of Massachusetts. where every
store and factory are closed on legal
holidays. He gave his subject as
progress" and treated it in a fine and
instructive way. H. NJ. Fisher spoke
very forcibly on the great questions
that are before our nation at this time.
reading by Grace c. Ainslie was a
pleasing part of the program
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

T. A. Brown Of vassalboro was IL
Wednesday on a brief visit to Nv, a
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

Perley Dinsmore of Rockland v,.
business arrival in this city Wedns,s,aa
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

Harold Spencer Of Milo, Maine, w..
visitor in town on Wednesday for ,h,..
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
James A. Chase

James A. Chase passed away
Wednesday morning. aged 70 years .
months. 27 days. Funeral services VIII
be held from his late home SATURDAY
at 9 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

In some parts Of Russia gold has been
mined without interruption since 1744.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

Great Britain advanced $4,000, ,O00, 900
to her allies during 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

For sale-House and barn.
To let-Furnished front room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
WORRY IS A DISEASE

The disorder which causes ~ vic
uws tu worry whether they have
anything 10 worry about or not ia
arura thenia.
\rurasthrnia rs entirely distinct
from hysterla although the patient
mN have both Diseases al the same
time.
Neurasthenia often results from
come nervous shock such as the loss
of near relative. business reyvrses.
or some severe uNerstrain ON The
nervous system The patient iu
usually pale. showing that The blood
is thin and the hrst thing 10 DO is
90 build up tho blood because any
thing that builds up the general
nealth helps "a correct the ueuras
thcnic condition Rest and a good
tonic is the very best treatment In
most eases.
Ur Williams Pink Pills are an
ideal tonic for this condition because
they are non alcoholic and neurAs, he
mic patients should avoid alcoholic
s'lnulants.
The Dr Williams Medicine com
Uauy. schenectady. y. Y. has pub
hshod little book on nervous dis
ord rs that contains a chapter on
ueurnsthenia, In which tho symptoms
ara fully described and the correct
treatment given. The booklet is free
on request.
Dr Williams Pink pills are sold
b. sour own drlggia' or ".' be- sent
hz fftat. postpaid, on receipt ot price.
5H rrnts per box. ak boxes FOR 81 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
CHILDREN TO
ENTERTAIN ON
DONATION DAY

There will Doc q children party
IN the Central Clarifies butiau1 $50.
80 WarronaEr west Thursday iu
observance az the annual donation
day. Upward NJ 80 LITTLE ONO. rll
take part I'm "a Norher Coos, enter
tainmeut for The pleasure ~ 'he sI-
itors. and Tho movie taken for th,
children Aid society by .lo Ford
Motor Car company. VII hc bonn
for the FIRST time
To assist tho guests 70 become ac.
auainted with the children and 90
inspect the building. the following
group Of young women viii sc' "a
ushers Misses Helen Blauveit,
Wllafrcd Bercry. Eleanor CLAY. r..
thor Cutler. Julia Cutler. Isabel
Dodge. Marian Douglas. Elizabeth
Hamilton. Helen Hunt, Marian
Jones, Helen JOY. Barhara fnbcH.
stIne. Elizabeth Muir. Marie louie"
Palms. Katherine RemicR fr7ac"s
sales and Ruth Woodruff.
William T. Stevens n troa s5ror -
tho society, and 10 him cEcsks may
b. SER by those unable 60 VS. tie
homo In person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

,a' .t.... ud 20 .omcd- 1911 Do" '."
regular added f,1ur while KnieA.
MacGt,sot viii -uI Fol tho CON
yenienc" of regent pairous trIe
phone have been rsrallro con- 'hr
three floors of the llraf,r
Julien tum.c NIli make special
feature az the new Wardrobe worn
n his musical plan Cousin incy,
which coWaa 30 tu, Detroit opera
house ueK' week %, exhibiting our
ing 'bc opening performance many
gowns vuich are shown t-HA once
IN city % guard against their being
copied These models are so ultr
in design hat thcir counterpart. viii
not Doc seen locally for aontEs In
returning I'm The successful comedy
Cousin Lucy it will De- found that
Mr. FltUee has added new surprises
and novelties IN the Way of song
dances and pe.0alties which make
the enter practically a new
offering Among the song hits Ia
The lauchahle reducing number
eung by Julian Eltinge entitled, Eat
and Grow Thin," which never fails 60
call for many encores The original
company including Jane OaKei, Dial.
las Wslford. Mark Smith, Carolyn
Lila Mabellc Ccdlrs and Charles
Morrison will be seen here for the
return engagement,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
DETROIT TIM & =


rr's'n r.i stage characters Nl,fc The
emotional sid. was uppcmost. and
proved herself Ju actress Of com
peiling potcr This seasoE abe has
elected TO laugh and be careless In
stead OF mouruful pud subtle, and
while very good comeGicHne there
will be many patrons Of the 'heater
ard plenty OF her admirers who Will
feel thar her taleuts are worthy Of
II better ncdum of expression thdn
Shirley Kaye
Because OF the tremendous sue.
ccss which has greeted rs presenta'
ton In Detroit. Romeo and Juliet,
with Francis x Bushman and Beyer
Is Hayne, will be continued in the
Regent lheater Tor another week
starting sunday afternoon. Shake
speare's immortal love story has
been given 4 presentation on the
screen more gorgeous and extensive
than The Bard OF Avon could have
conceived possible. while MI, Bush
man and Miss Eayne have proven
most acceptable in the leading char
actcrs Of the historic lovers. Romeo
and Juliet" Ia undoubtedly the big
pest Shakespearean production that
las ever been made besides beins
The most important Offering OF the
Metropolitan corporation which pro
duced Il. A splendid musical accom-
raniuent. arranged ty Ivan Rudisill
conductor OF the Regent concert or
ches,ra and including organ mum
her.. adds 10 the attractiveness OF
the entertainment. The Regent topi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Charles E. Hughes

pl Of Demo-
Gratis Charles
J. Cochran Treas,