davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS

What causes the color to fade from
pink cheeks and red lips2 In a word
it is thin blood.
When the fading color in cheeks and
lips is accompanied by loss of bright
ness in the eyes and an increasing
heaviness in the step, the cause is TO be
sought in the state of the blood.
A hundred causes may contribute to
the condition of thin blood that is
known as anemia. Overwors, lack Of
outdoor exercise, insufficient rest and
eleep, improper diet, these ara. few
of them. The important thing is to re-
store the blood to normal, to build 1T
up so that the color will return to
cheeks and lips.
DIR. williams Pink Pills are the great
blood builder and invigorator. They be-
gin at once to increase the red corpus
cles in the blood and the new blood car
ries strength and health to every part
of the body. Appetite increases, dlges-,
ton becomes more perfect, energy and
ambition return.
A booklet, building Up the Blood, "
will be sent free On request By the DR..
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y. il you mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent By mail en- re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, Hix
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending September 2. 1915:
strong, Miss Grace Baird. Miss rem rem
Bitner, Mrs Frank Baumgartner. Miss
ElnntDg Eli5a6eth Campbell Mrs Frances J.
Miss Edna Dullen. Mrs. VIM. Gears, Miss
Anna Gerberich, Mrs. Ralph Green, Miss
Katy Hart. Mrs. Theresa Hoffer. Mrs.
John H. Hollomon. Mrs. Josenh Kreid-
Lyder. Mrs. Annie Mater. Miss Frances
Movers. Miss June Rise. Miss Annie
bel Weidler, Mrs; r. U. White. Miss
Elvera Williams, Mrs. Dorsev w. Wor-
ley, Mrs. E. f. Zeigler. Miss Maggie
Gentlemen's List-Clarence Andrews.
John Bacon 90. William Banks. James
Baiqen BaEn G sF09Kes Ru5 3r oIIas RIaek
John w Cauller ID. Ii. Mr.. and alrs.
Amos Deal, ]: T: DIXON, G. Dune ID. Ii,
J. p. Elder; Willie Frnell. Frank Gettie,
Gravilo. Sam Heyard. Juan r. Heman-
der. r. W. Highland. John L Holman
John p. Hoover. Eddie Johnson. How
3. S. Kerschner. Elmer n. King T4eer Harrl
Levenson. W. w. Lorton. H Marks
ID; u, Clyde Mahie, Hayes Mcclellan,
Peter oston. Herbert Ray, ". G. cSuReen Reese
Lester J. Rumberger. s. D. sibIe. Mr.
Pearl skinner, F. II. Smith. Walter
Smith. NJ NJ. starry. ]. A. TYSON, John
~ D. Washington, T. Washington,
George Washing. James B. Weber. n
Willis. Chas. Wilson. Clarence Wilson.
George Wonders. Vernon Wright Cd
Ll. c. e. Zimmerman.
Firms - Penn Secretary Magazine.
The Scott Foresman Co. Chairman First
Aid Committee.
Foreign - Carmelo Comperatore
James Gaskins Mrs. Alice NJ. Logan
Mrs. l. B. Taylor.
Persons should invariably have then
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

Bessie Barriscale and Chas. Ray win
be shown at the Colonial Theater TO-
day and to-mor-
Bessie BarriEcale row in a new fve-
at the Colonial part Ince feature,
entitled Home" In
this play Miss Barriscale takes the parL
of a girl who tried to save her family
from the evils of too suddenly acquired
riches, but in so doing she nearly loses
her own happiness. William Collier
will be shown on the same program III
a new two-reel keystone comedy, called
Never Again" The Devils Needle,
which was originally booked for these
two days, has been delayed by the
board of censors, and will be shown
during the latter part of this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
GOmpers Is Pleased With
Labors Gain in Last Year

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 4.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. made public last
night a statement on "Labor's Achieve
ments and Issues" for 1915, in which
he characterizes the past year as a re-
markable one in the progress of the
labor movement, especially IN the
shortening of the working dav and in
general labor legislation. The state.
ment follows in part:
Labor Day, 1915. brings to the
workers of America the right to cheer
and confidence in the trade union
movement. There have been tests and
crises that have proved its funda-
mertal principles: there have been op-
portunities that have tested its prac-
tioal efficiency. Through them all the
trade union movement has made sure
progress and gained in confident vision
for the future"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

Scottdale: Hopwood, of Uniontown;
North, of Punxsutawney and Porter,
Garland and NORM, of Pittsburgh.
Total, 12.
Democrats-Casey, of Wilkes Barre; !;
Dewalt, of Allentown; Lesher of Sun
bury; Bailey of Johnstown. and Lei
bel of Erie. Total, 5.
Against the Measure
Republicans-Vare,. Graham, Moore
Edmonds and Darrow, of Philadel-
phia; Butler, of West Chester; Wat
son, of Langhorne: Lafean, of York
Griest, of Lancaster; Kreider, of Ann
vile; Temple. of Washington; Cole
man, of McKeesport, and Barchfeld,
of Pittsburgh. Total, 13.
Democrat-Steele, of Easton. To-
tai, l.
Not Voting
Republicans - Crago of Waynes-
burg; McFadden, of Canton; Kiess. of
Williamsport; Rowland, of Phillips
burg and Miller of Mercer. Total, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

The romantic love of a handsome,
clever-eyed woodsman for a daintily,
beautiful lady of
Dustin Fnrnum quality is the sill
In "Dayy Crockett" yer { h r a d
throu h the
rough home-spun OF "Davy Crockett"
the Paramount photoplay scheduled at
the Regent to-day and tomorrow.
"Davy Crockett" is being shown to-day
and tomorrow in place of THE Selfish
Woman" which has been transferred
to Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday and Thursday = Wallace
Reid and Cleox Ridgley will be pre-
sented in THE Selfish Woman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

tContinued From First Page1
vestigation of the workings of the
eight-hour day by the special commis-
sion for which the measure provides,
the brotherhoods will remain inactive.
The employees leaders declare how
ever, that should the law be held un-
constitutional. and the railroads at
tempt to restore the ten-hour day on
their lines, q. strike will follow prompt
ly.
No Leaders Present
Brotherhood heads in a circular let
ter to their members make no COM
ment on the measure as passed. They
merely pointed out that it would not
become effective until next January l,
and that many things might occur be-
tween now and then which would
change materially any suggestion or
comment they might make.
None Of the brotherhood leaders
witnessed the signing of the bill. They
had expected. according TO tentative
arrangements made by Secretary VIII
son last night. to be present, but the
President decided to attend to the bus
mess at the railroad station, and
newspaper correspondents gave them
their first information about it. The
four pens used by the President in
signing the bill-one for each syllable
of name-will be presented to the four
brotherhood heads, A. b. Garretson,
w. G. Lee, W. S. Carter and w. S.
Stone, after being used for re-signing
the bill on Tuesday.
Strike Planned August 30
It developed that the brotherhoods
before being summoned to Washington
by President Wilson three weeks ago
had agreed to call a strike effective
August 20. The orders then drafted
were used when the strike finally was
set for Labor Day. After hav-
ing been printd in preparation for the
proposed strike on August 20 they
were locked in a vault in New York.
Decision a week ago last Saturday to
order a strike the following day, when
the majority of the committee of $40
were leaving for their homes,
was followed by hasty
trip~to New York by two representa-
tives of the brotherhoods. The strike
date, September 4, was filled in with
a rubber stamp, but the original date
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
[AWUSe eM01CS'

Uncle Toms Cabin" Harriet Beecher
Stoves immortal story. is at the Or
pheum to-day, matinee and
"Uncle night. There is yet a play to
Toms be written that will attain
Cabin" one-half the years of success
that this old play has had.
Whenever you think of it, ask your
oldest relative to name the first play he
or she ever attended 1t is safe to
wager the answer will be "Stetson's
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

musical interpretations. and has the dis
tinction of story and plot. Completing
the bill are the Thomas Trio. three mel.
in comedy acrobatic act; Jim McWil-
liams, Offering a piano and singing act,
Jones and Johnson. clever comedians,
and Seabury and Shaw, in a novel dane
ing act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

Several hundred tickets have been
exchanged for reserved seats at the Or
pheum box office up to Satur-
Al. II. day evening, and from all re-
Wilson ports Mr.. Wilson will be
greeted by the biggest house
he has had in Harrisburg in five years.
This season Mr.. Wilson is presenting an
Irish romantic drama with new songs,
entitled my Killarney Rose" Tickets
can be secured at Dives. Pomeroy and
Stewards. Bowmans and The Colder.
Seal Drug Co, prices ranging from
twenty-five cents to 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

A musical comedy Offering entitled
Going Up is the feature attraction at
the Majestic Theater the
The first half of this week and
Ma1estic's serves to introduce George
Bill Leonard The Chesleigh
Girls a popular sister team,
are also in the cast Going Up" may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
BEATEN, ROBBED,
STARVED, GAGGED
tCondnued From First Pagel
the men had threatened to attack her
also and make her prisoner.
Story of the Attack

The Garwoods for several weeks
had charge of small ice cream retail
business during the absence of neigh
bors. On Tuesday afternoon, August
%. Mr.. Garwood left home with more
than $50 to pay a bill and settle the
account with a wholesale manufac-
turer.
Near the foot of the steps at Cam
eron street, under the Mulberry street
bridge, according to Mr.. Garwood's
story, a white and a colored man at
tackled him. He could not remember
where he was dragged, but said that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
Striking, Indeed, Are These Exceptional Values in
SeasOnable Merchandise. Possessing as They Do, the
Maxium in Quality at the Very Minimum in Price
Striking Values
in Ribbed Underwear

Ladies' Ribbed GauEe Vests -. 10c
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Trim
med Gauze Vests ....... 12hc
Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed VestsI
sizes 40, ~, 81 ....... 15c
Ladies' SILK Lisle Ribbed Vests, 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Combination Suits,
35c
Children's Gauxe Vests ..... Ice
Children's Long and Short sleeve
Underwear ... 121&c to 2Sc
Infants Wrappers ...... Toe to 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
Striking Values
Art Needle Work Dept.

soc stained ready-made Chemise, 25c
soc Linen Guest Towels ...... 25c
S0c ScnllOped and Drawn Work
ScarfS ..... 25c
Il. NJ. c., COrdichet and c. VI. c. Gro
chet Cotton, ball ........... DC
Large assortment OF Instruction
Books for embroidery and crochet
work ............ 1Oc to zoe each
Soc Cretonne Cushion Slips -. 25c
Large assortment of Sweet Grass
Baskets at popular prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04
EIGHT-HOUR BILL
is NOW A LAW

CONTINUED From First PageI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-04

Fancy Dresden and Plaid Ribbons.
10c and 25c
Satin Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, all
coioFs .''........... 1Dc and 2oc
Colored Velvet and Black Velvet
HfDbons ............ zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
RAIN Prevents
BIG BALL GAME
Cinoinnat1-All Star Contest At Martins
Ferry Called Off Yesterday
RedleEs Were Hero.

One Of the kc"neSt diSappointmcutS Of
the entire season developed yesterday
when Jupiter PluviuS intcrfcred will
the baseball game which was to nave
been played between Ch"iSty Nath. ".
sons Cincinnati Nationals and Bud Mall
started 10 fail before noon which served
to dcari"n matters 81 little. but when OH
Sol emitted his bright rays shortly al
ter. there was joy dill along the v;tI''y
for those who wanted II sea these lHp
teams in action. quite collection -:
fans had gathered Mt the hall yard To
witness the contrS. hut along nLuIit =
bells who should come along but Jupi-
ter PluviuS who surely did queer tho
works.
In accordance with ;nc promise thu,
was made To Manager Mullan'y, the
whole Rhincland contingent appeared on
the field ready for battle and much
praise is due the Cincinnati GLIB Tor
sending her full quota Of stars. Even
Greasy Nralc came i'll from huckhannuu
and in doing SO separated himself from
the Wesleyan football team for Il nay
which means much to college eleven.
The few fans who did brave the coming
rain were we'll repaid rs they succeeded
and other notables Of the !tcdlcgs. III"
rain, however. failed TO call off the g"r
match that was scheduled during III"
forenoon at the country clah hrIw""i.
Mathcwson and Ed WinChrr. In this
contest Natty was defeated by the local
player. four down. In an Interview with
Ncale he was very optimistic Cuac"rn
ing his WeS Virginia. Wesleyan foot
ball team. and stated that the school
ever played under Orange and Black
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
Gn,,ndEui11a Briefs.

TT e Berry, advertising manager OF
tho MOundsviIlc Journal. was IN W hcti-
inr Yesterday attending TO business
matters. :, :. srcra
,rr Several days in Franklin district
attending to business matters.
Rnbrrt Twcvtllc. Jr.. VINO IS lahl!h
Treatment al tn Glendale hospital. IS
getting along nlcc!E: :: ,,-
Elmer Cats of FIRST street i ''''
fined at his home with illness
Melvin Hight ur Eighth street IS the
guest of relatives at kryscr for soy
Charles Holt. Of this city leaves this
evening for Swarihm"rc. "a. Whrr' "'
,riII cntcr Swarthmurc Academy.
Miss Mildred Seam Of Monroe Mlch''
iss the guest Of relatives here.
Charles Pounds of this city IS qurc
seriously i'll at his home on HICKORY
avenue. ~ ,,,
William Hcnnc an dsist"r. Mrs. NINA
Martin of Wh"Ilinc. were the quests
~ II ucnnr and family Of Seventh
Tit I.i,,,G Miss Madeline srah' is con-
fined at her home IN Jefferson avenue
Mi Niis.'S Lena and Mary Case Of Wheel
inc. .,r,. IN. @urSIS Of relatives here.
Mrs, George Callahan has arrived
home from Knox. Pa. whrr" she spent
s,.I, raj days with relatives.
Miss Thr.Sa C'riSH"!l has returned Ia
ph,Iadrlrhi;L Pa. after Il visit at her
Mr. and Mrs. Mix" Mullen and dauEh-.
Ter Of New LuNinEtnn. g., w:ll Sncnh
part ri next w""i; here with Mr.. Mni-
lens parents. Mr.. an" AIRS. Joh'l Null
lon. of Morton avenue.
W. W. Henderson has arrived home
from, PITTSBURGH where be spent several
DAYS attending /" business mattrrS.
Mr. and Mrs. \lfr"d swift an" Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
State Teams Engaged
With Worthy Foes on
The GridirOn Saturday
UNIVERSITY OPENS WITH PENN
SYLVANIA AT PHILADELPHIA.
Wesleyan Will Meet Musktngum at
Buckhannon-Davts-E ldns wall
Engage with Marietta.

Although Wesleyan Bethany and Da-
Wis IIlkins broke the Ice on inc Snass
foot ball pepper pot last SATURDAY MeSt
Virginia will not get into action untll To-
morrow when the Gold and Blue goes 10
Philadelphia to open her season VIII
Pennsylvania. Morgantown dopesIerS
have il Figured that West virginia mas
an even chance TO beat Pennsylvania, Dut
the possibilities of success arc hardly
so good as that. II stands 10 reason
that Fulwcll took q lesson from ms 20
tie at the hands of w. V. l. WIN ms
". X J. arErt cation last year, anu "t1ie
l'owcll Is Il foresighted man ana proost,
bly, counts u great deal more on Eooa
results later in the year in PcnnS more
important games with Fittspursn anu
Cornell TO establish his reputation Ut
Pennsylvania, still 1t also STANDS 10 rGa
son thai he Is not going TO allow Nes'
Virginia TO throw kink INTO MS ma
chincrv if lie can prevent IL WITHOUT
handicappnS too much his chances on
success in his later ana more lhpo''at's
games.
While Penn and w. " {; battle at
PhilndrlpIlia, Wesleyan will engage
MuskinguIa College III l;uckhannon' !Dis
being the only game staged IN the stnro
on this date. Wesleyan and Musklnguin
have never played 1T football though OIL
ten Muskingum has given Nesle!ai
trouble at basketball. This game at
tracts n great deal oil attcntlon tnroush
the fact that Nrulr coached at MusRln-
rum last year and because FELTON,, tor-
merly Wesleyan mcmtnr, is now hanulll,S
the MuSl;inSum team. FELTON, Shoulu
have u well developed team.
Saturday, too. Marietta Will get her
start. Although located outside the geo
graphical limits of West Virginia thcre
has always been great interest SHOWN
by West Virginians in Mariettas team;
Saturday she meets Davis-Elkins AMI
while this game will largely be used as
a practice affair 10 get Drumm's pHnch
ready for Michigan on the Atm oil octn-
Der. stiu y. & T.. if she shows as much
strength as Wcslcyans. sport writers
claims she did ut Euckhannon. will give
the Buckeyes n scrappy little natt'e.
MulIin.X evidently has the nucleus OF 4
nod Httln team but is not factor IN
The cham pionship ut all, and even at This
early date ii is evident everywhere Una,
the BIZ, fight will agan be between WrSl
Virginia and Wesleyan for the MOUNTAIN
state laurcls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
THE SERENADE"

Those who heard the splendid man
nrr in which "Rohia Hood was r"n-
tlcr.d lasl season Ivy the nrr;ini%ati"ii
under III" m:Ina cement OF walker ana
Stevens will greet with favor the an
nmuncruu, III that the company ~ 20 re-
turn This year i'll two operas. lh' "i :
frrings will BE- The Sercnadc Il come
t,nrra BOOK by Harry Il. smith anu
nuGi. by Victor Herbert, and De no
vrn's "Enhin Hood" and will be iEiv"n
ut :lr Court Theatre Tuesday ana " CD
nrSIay, October II.
Will" tn" first named opera is stu
retained in the repertoire OF the dc
knNrn- Herbert company. the principal
Offering will hr The Srrcnndc one "i
the most popular works Of the Kind
ever presented to American audiences;
The scopes arc laid in old Spain anu
there is Il wealth uf opportunity FOR at
lIar,iv. scenery and beautiful costumes
whil. an interesting story is told ina!
is abundanlly r1nbrllishrh with tunefui
and highclnss music. The cast Is the
sam" as that which presented Robin
Hood" with several additions and IN
cludcs among its members James ste
vrns, Ivy Scott. Cora Tracy: Herbert
Waterous. Ralph Rrainard. Phi! Bran
son. David Andrada, Edward hndrews
and Tillir SalinEcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29

information regarding this. The foIcerS
were distributed last evening. ana fhSS
he had UPON application 1t the desk
these containing gymnasium Schca[IcS
for. tho coming year ard arc most attrlc-
lively gotten up.
Another feature at the association
which was recently inaugurated is the
luttd.r contest. On the large banner
which hangs in the gymnasium arr ten
ladders with ten rurgS i'll each lilGder'
each o. which is represented by i've new
members. Thr gymnasium class SGcuf-
ing The largest credit of membership
will NOV; the distinction of its name on
an i.rmrnS,, red and white banner which
will hnnu ON the gymnasium wall FOR the
Year.
Tn. program of this evening. To which
every ON. is invited to participate. viii
comhin" y"ll"y ball. dodge. three deep
and POSSIBLY basket ball Tennis shoes
are provided IL tn" association building
for those who wish To join in the games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29

cd young stage and screen star VIII be
seen here in "'rhc Light OF Happiness.
II iivc part Metro wonderfully at the
Virginia Theatre on Friday and Satur-
day. This charming young artist 10
surrounded by an exceptionally strong
supporting cast, which includes Ed
ward Earle. Lorraine Frost. Jack Bushy.
George Melville. Mona Kingsley, Harry
Linson, Robert Walker and other we'll
known artists.
The Light Of Happiness" was writ
ton tsreciaily for Miss Dana by John
II. Collins who also directed its produc.
ton. There is flavor OF the delightful
writings Of Sir James NJ. Barris in the
Characterization Mr.. Collins has drawn
in the part Of "TanGlctop." the role cs-
saved by Miss Dana. As usual tn"
Sclir Weekly and a new FiGman Com
cdy will be shown in addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
WV, C, 4. GYMNASIUM
OPENS FOR WINTER
First Basketball Game Played Last Eve
ning-Classes In Physical Depar-
ment Being Enrolled.

me --uSIum Of tho Young
Women'S Christian Association was open d.
cd last evening tor tn" work ui the sea-
son, which was begun with Sreat on
thusiasm. \ basket bail game created
much interest. and other athletic GENTS
Wed with it in interest. Miss Mar'"n
Cross. the former physical director Of
the Y. w. c. ~. refereed the game. Miss
Cross Is now at Williamsburg. Pa. in
charge OF the high school physical de-
partmant amt graded work. The S:-nl
opening last evening is the first Of the
series for the winter season. and Miss
Margaret Phelps. the new physical di-
rector. is receiving registrations daily.
Many Of the pupils OF last years classes
have enrolled again for this season: be-
sides the several additional members.
1t may be OF interest TO know the tuition
rates remain the same as wer" those OF
last year. There seems TO be some mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
WILLIAM FARNuM Ar THE REX.

AZ the Rex Theatre. today and to-
morrow, William Fox presents his
latest motion picture triumph. Fires
Of Conscience" with William Farnum
ir the leading role. II is dramatic
story Of strong mans test OF honor
He finds almost insuperable difficulties
in his battle for the love Of girl. He
wages two fights. one against himself.
and the other against HIS enemies. In
rE.a end he is triumphant and happy.
The other pictures t. be shown arc
Pathes Weekly and two part drama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29

is moro gay than domestic. The ~
u.:,I nair mike common cause ri their
misery. and vow /" he wicked enough u
rcyrur, Themselves. Sine they !:now
50 pa Ih"fically little about the business
uf being wicked. ihCf involve 'hrln-
srIvC: il endless woes. and hn"'' these
Vs.: intensified by seeing their WORLD
h. victims airly so free. The ifr%c
acts Of Fair and Warmer" have not
slack moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29
GERALDINE o'BR1EN-5oLoN1AL.

Miss Geraldine O'Brien, the star or
tn" Puihr Gold Rooster play. ~ No,
mans Fight" which will he presented
1T the Colonial Theatre on FRIDAY nnu
S.rur,la;- huS previously appeared on
the screen in Path"'s film adaptation ~
Henry W. savaE"''s Excuse NJ" IL nv" nv,
reel comedy which has been More than
ordinarily successful from coast l"
coast. a
Miss O'Hricn has for several years
enjoyed a large following among pa
irons Of the legitimate theatre. In "A
Wouuns Fight" her rharact"rization or
Il working girl. naturally pure hrartrl
Crs to become M enemy to society Is
excellent. nor does her art suffer wien
in the story she lifts herself out OF
the depths and rs the wife or wealthy
clergyman assumes u different station
in society.
4 man Is expected to sow his wild
oats, and then become q useful. and re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-29

Much matter advertising The big lait
and homecoming celebration 10 DC ncld
here next Wednesday and IhursaaE' nus
hen distributed over the county. Large
signs have been placed in tch stores IN
this city, Bcnwuod. and McMcchcI'
while hundreds OF aui"ists have bcctl
furnished with homecoming pennanlS
The street cars operating on tht
NloundSville and Mc.mcchcn divisions VI
rho Traction system are also carrying
cards advertising the hig event.