davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
CONTINUED from First Page)

with his wife as the beneficiary. He
was an inoffensive old man, and had
no enemies that any one knows OF
and for that reason the solution OF
this mysterious murder is real
problem. He had never had any
trouble with any OF his relatives
and for that reason there would be
no cause for any OF them getting
him out Of the way.
One of the peculiar Incidents OF
the tragedy was that on Monday
afternoon, after Florretti, brother
in-law of the deceased had been ar
rested on suspicion, a son-in-law OF
the deceased, and son-in-law OF
the man in jail called on the
sheriff and made strenuous
effort to induce that officer to re-
lease Florretu on bond They said
there would be no peace in either OF
their families until Florretti had
been released, as they were sure he
had nothing to do with the murder
The funeral OF the murdered man
took place yesterday afternoon from
Kings undertaking parlors. inter-
ment taking place In Fairview Gem
etery.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
Reception In Honor Of Rev. Crook.


Rev, +. A. Crooks. who recently
resigned the passionate OF the Re.
formed Presbyterian church of this
city. after officiating in that capac.
ity for period OF seven years, was
rendered reception by the congre.
CATION OF the Reformed Presbyter.
ian church OF Newcastle. Pa. las,
Friday evening. which was al.
most on a par with the community
farewell given him in this city jus,
previous to his departure for his
new field OF endeavor. Last Satur.
days issue Of the Newcastle tPa. }
News. under the head. Large Re
ception Honors Minister" says:
A welcome of the most cordial
nature was offered the Rev. and
Mrs. +. A. Crooks and son. John,
by the congregation OF the Reformed
Presbyterian church on Friday even.
ing. the guests who numbered in
the neishborhood OF 900 including
members OF the ministerial associa.
ton and neighbors as we'll
'The parlors were beautifully dec.
GRATED with chrysanthemums. asters.
and palms. and receiving with the
honor couple were the officers OF the
church and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
McCielland. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen. DR.. and
Mrs. James N. Blackwood.
Greetings from the various soci.
eties Of the church were given by W
A. McCleiland. william Allen. Mrs
John +, Riley. Mrs. NJ. s. Gibson
and Miss Mary Elliott while the Rev
s. NJ +. Nesbitt. represented the
Ministerial Association: the Rev. A.
J. Randies nei.hbors: the Rev. J
Elmer Campbell. the temperance ele-
ment; the Rev. Robert Clarke, &c.
neva College: Mrs. J. l.. stratton. the
Lawrence County Sunday School As
ISOLATION. Mrs. J. s. Martin OF Col.
lege I'M. also extended greetings
speaking OF the reception rendered
her and DR.. Martin when they came
TO this city 20 years ago. Short talks
were also given by Mr.. and Mrs
Z - -
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02

Belleview avenue. Mr.. Jackson Is
signal foreman of the River Divis-
ion OF the Santa Fe.
Miss Helen Hill was down from
Denver to spend Thanksgiving with
her sister, Miss Clara Hill and Mrs.
Alice Dodds.
Miss Gladys Robinson. OF Fowler.
visited friends in this city Tuesday
and attended the Lambda Alpha
Lambda dance in the evening.
Howard Thomson. who spent the,
summer in Idaho, arrived home
Wednesday night just in time to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with home
folks.
Erhardt Froese, who is a student
at Boulder University. came home
Wednesday night to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Froese.
Miss Alice Mishou. of Pueblo.
came to La Junta Thursday to be
present at the Lambda Alpha Lam
bda dance Thanksgiving evening.
While in the city she is the guest
OF Miss Irene Jones.
Miss Adeline Maron, of Denver,
a teacher In the Granada High
school spent few hours in this
city Wednesday with Miss Joanna
Carey. who teaches In the schools
Of this city.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Crotts, OF Trinidad. was a
Thanksgiving visitor in La Junta.
Miss Helen Seward. of Swink. has
accepted a position In the Kay store,
Miss Melba Taylor spent Thanks
giving with her parents at Rocky
Ford.
j. Il. Morehead and wife spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Man
zanola.
Miss May Mclaughlin. of Newdale,
Is the guest OF Miss Bertha Earth
ing. OF this city.
Miss Bonnie Lyon Is spending sew
eral days In this city as the guest OF
Miss Grace Jones.
Miss Bertha Miller. OF Florence,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
this city with relatives.
Miss Ruth Blskely. OF Rocky
Ford. was the guest Thursday Of
Miss Blanche MUMMY In this city.
Kent McCauiey went to Denver
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Christy.
Miss r,,zahe,b cihhs ,a,, wc5res-
day evening for Canon City to spend
IN. Tbanls,,yin, bo,ia.ys with her
parents.
John y. Lamb will leave tonight
for pr,yb,on Colo IN visit, his
mo,h.r Mr. r. Lamb vbo "a
s.riors,y an
-, u ., -.
with no, sister Mr.. n r clair
4, low. CITY low.
m ~ n
,',,,
,,
" "". '", '''','
W. ''" ''
y" ""' '"'. '"' "o',
e ''' ~
wy w '"'' ''"''
VIM Esry LETT this morning Tor
Brishton' Co'o.' 10 visit MS sister
Ms. l. - |a""' VINO " s'''o"''
W w WIN "''o ''S'' MS '"u'"''''
"''' "''"' !" ''"''''
Lloyd Larson who Is student at
colorado College Mt colorado
springs came home "wednesday TO
spend his Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents Mr. and Mrs N
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

s. n. Sherman. OF Rocky Ford,
spent from Tuesday until Friday OF
this week with friends here.
Mrs. Jane cissne IL In Holmes
vile. Ohio. where she IL the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Amanda Miller.
Miss Blanche Record went to Pu.
ebio Wednesday evening to spend
unit, the first Of the week with hef
sister.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02

Monday Bridge Club

The Monday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. J. +. Rice at her
home on Santa Fe avenue. The en-
tire membership was present and
the afternoon was spent in playing
auction bridge after which the hos
tess served refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. A.
Armstrong.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
90
FOrtnightly Musicale

Music is well said to be the
speech OF angels
An event looked forward TO with
great anticipation by the clubs OF
the city is their annual music day.
given once during the year. And so
II was that on last Saturday after
noon the Fortnightly Club enter
tanned a number OF guests al a
musicale at Harmony Hall. Each
member was privileged to invite a
guest and consequently a large au-
dience was present to enjoy the ex-
ceilent program which was rem
dered.
Besids a number OF vocal and in
strumental selections the program
consisted OF the reading OF the
opera, Lucia de Lammermoor" by
Mrs. Reginald Garyin. During the
reading two selections. 'Sextette
from Lucia" and ''Petraxinne In the
Mad Scene" from the opera was
played on the victroia. After the
program the guests were invited TO
remain for q social hour when the
committee In charge served Ice
cream. cake and coffee.
The program given was as follows:
Piano Solo. Whispering wind.
Woolcnhaupt
Miss Florence Bomgardner
Vocal Quartette. Sleep" ......
Karl Lindcrs
Little Maid OF Toxic. j. c. Macy
Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Harrington
Mrs. Austin. Mrs Fleming
Vocal Solo. Mother Machreo" Ball
"slumber Boat" ..,.....,.G hynor
Miss Helen Poe
Vocal Trio. Voices Of the Woods
............ Rubinstein-Spicker
Miss white. Miss Myer. Mrs. Snyder
Vocal Solo. "Thcre are Birds In
the Valley" ......Liza Loymann
Mrs. Coan Moore
Vocal Duet. "sing Me TO Sleep
....... Greene
Miss white. Miss Meyer
Piano Solo. "Nocturnc". ......,.
........... Isnac KrxyxanowskI
Mrs. A. q. Mccarthy
80
Chicnnc Club
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-02
Wonnan's Club

The La Junta Woman's Club met
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. J.
+. Rice on Santa Fee avenue. The
program Of the afternoon .!as as
follows:
Ossian and Aneurin ..
........... Mrs. Frank Finney
Reading, Ossainic Poetry ......
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02


Phyllis Neilson-Terry is to appear
In o new play In February. Mean
while she will have short vaude-
Vile tour.
Some Baby" has, been trans
formed into q musical comedy. with
Jefferson De Angels in the leadins
comedy role.
The Shuberts have the American
rights to viennese operetta called
when Two Love-
Lionel Hogarth, young English
actor who was stage manager for
Maude Adams, has resigned to join
his regiment, which will soon go to
the front
Maude Adams revived peter Pan"
in New York, and. the critics say.
excited as much enthusiasm and
played the role with as much viyacity
and youth as at Its first performance.
Grace George is making q success
Of her experiment at the Playhouse.
the theater in New York where she
Ia making productions with her own
company. ",The New York Idea"
'The Liars" and Major Barbara
are the three plays she has given 80
far. and they have all excited much
critical praise.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
MISS ROBINSON
|SENGAGED.FOR
MUTUAL FILMS !.
STAGE Star Who Was With Bio-
graph and Reliance Signed
by Gaumont.

Announcement is made by the Gaus
mont company Of the addition Of ana
other we'll known and popular actress
to It's force OF permanent players app
pearing In Mutual releases, who ara
now at work ut the company's win<
tor studio at Jacksonville, Fla. This
ia Gertrude Robinson, Of both screen
and stage fame.
Gertrude Robinson will be remenis
bered by stage followers, first as sho
appeared with Edith Taliaforro, then
with II. J. Stoddard in beside tho
,Bonny Brler Bush" Later she did ex<
cellent work in support Of Edith
wynne Mathison and Thomas Jeher4
son.
Her introduction to the films cand
when she alternated at the Biograph
studios with Mary Pickford. Later
she spent two years with Reliance
and then returned again to Biograph,
One Of her most important engageff
ments, and one for which she will bq
longest remembered, was with the Fat
nous Players in May Blossom"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
PROSPERITY
of the Country to Continue { !
ter the War Says Collins
Of Buick Company.

AT the present time there are any
number Of big business men who are
credited with predicting the present
wonderful prosperity Of our country,
and one Of the frst to make the pre-
dlction was H. r. Collins, genatal
sales manager, Buick Motor Company
Early In the year 1914. Mr.. pols
Inns said: There will be Q greater
demand for automobiles In the year
1915 than the world has ever dreanis
cd OF and those who hope TO drive
o new car in the spring or summer
OF that year. will do well 70 enter
their order early"
The prediction came true, ana the
Buick Motor Company has not yen
been able to catch up with the de-
mand, and now Mt. Collins says; sin-
asmuch as the demand for Buick cars
ia right at home practically none Of
them being Furnished for war ptrs
poses--and the fact that when the
war is over, American rnanufacturerH
will be called upon to work their
factories night and day 70 furnish
much Of the material REQUIRED " re-
build that part OF Europe which has
been devastated, ! can readily sep
That, the demand for Buick cars VIII
continue and In an effort 70 meet tiie
demand this years productions OF 30 q
900 Buick automobiles Will be dolps
led. In spite OF this fact, many VINO
fail tosorder early will be disAppoinulH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

west as the Pacific coast. When a
little talk" turned up in Calcutta,
India, paper, however, Doctor Dixon
made up his mind he had got about
as distant circulation as possible. 1t
is promised that the series will run
indefinitely.
"Old Age" this week runs along the
thought that the age Of the individual
is merely>a matter Of spirit and that
one can remain young as long as one
will. Doctor Dixon says: =
1.-THE gray beard signs, shaking his
hoard head, .3f
Compares times that are now, with
times past heretofore, n
Praises the fortunes OF his father long
since dead; 49, $50 ers
And cracks Of ancient men, whose
honesty was more.
"Thus did a. Roman poet describe
the characteristic OF old age 1900 odd
years ago. 9h ~ R'7
"Those who wish to remain young
would do well to con these lines and
guard against such an attitude of
mind. The fountain of perennial
youth is in the spirit. If you would
arm yourself against the stealthily adj
vancing years, cultivate the habit Of
looking continually forward. For the
man who keeps his eyes fixed ahead
and struggles onward to some worthy
goal the years speed by unnoticed.
For him who turns and walks back
ward, looking ever in the past, the fu-
tufe holds no promise, and the slim
illus Of the shoulder to shoulder touch
with the on pressing younger genera
ton.
"The future is built upon the ruins
Of the past. Advancing years should
bring ability to concentrate and an ex-
perience which will compensate in no
small degree for lack Of physical pow
er.
AT 80, man suspects himself a
fool, knows 1t at 40, anG reforms his
plan; at. so chides his Infamous delay
pushes his prudent purpose to re-
solves'-and il he be wise makes use
Of such experiences as he may have
piled up along the road Of life and
pushes his purpose home.
Moderation Of habit and attention
to the rules Of hygiene will help ma
terially to make the years sit lightly
but this alone is Of little value II we
arc without ambition and live from
day to day.
when the idols of youth are brok-
en- we. must set up new and better
ones.
ambition we must have and work
as. well II we would taugn at father
time Mofa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
DIXON GIVES
A TALK TO
OLD PEOPLE
pennsyIyania's Health Com
missioner Gives Out Hun
dredth Bulletin.

: HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 1.-Num-
Der 100 of the weekly Little Talks on
Health and Hygiene by DE-. Samuel
q. Dixon, the state commissioner Of
health. has been issued, somewhat ap-
propriately, entitled "old Age "a =
When Doctor Dixon began to write
these timely essays on preventive
medicine and allied subjects 100
weeks ago, probably no one was less
sanguine than he Of the popularity
which they would speedily achieve.
Their success, however, was instan-
taneous.
The start was made by furnishing
the little talk" each week to each
newspaper, daily and weekly in the
state, free Of charge. Literally hun
dreds Of papers began to use them at
once. Some handle them as news In
the regular news columns. Others use
them as an editorial page feature.
Some run them regularly as editorial
leaders, with and without credit.
It'wasn't long after the series began
before out Of state papers, attracted
by the sound advice given in the lit
tie talks" asked to be placed on the
mailing list. Boston, Chicago and Buff
faio papers, did this; then Canada was
heard from. Then came papers as iar
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
VETERAN film
ACTOR IS DEAD
William L. West, Edison Char
acter. Man, Native of Wheel
ing, Passes On.

william J.. West, the veteran Edi-
son character man, is dead at the age
Of 81 years. While Mr.. West had not
been in rugged health for some little
while, his end came rather unexpect-
eddy as he persisted, almost to the
last, in appearing at the studio as he
had for over six years. His last APP
pearance was in the Kleine-Edison
five part feature, 'The Magic Skin"
as the old family servant and friend,
q character he always did capitally.
Born in Wheeling, w. Va, and
reared in Camden, N, j., Mr.. West
spent thirty-two active years in theat-
ricals. Before he went to Edison, he
was for number Of years in stock
with Mrs. spooner in Brooklyn, pre-
yiously, he was five years in "The Dan
ger Signal" with Rosabel Morrison.
He left wife and two sons, Director
Langdon West and Forrest West OF
Philadelphia. ~
Mr.. West was considered one Of the
best old men actors in the business
and was loved, both in the studio and
on the screen for his gentleness and
amiability.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
HORsLEY GETS
WELL KNOWN
FILM ACTORS
Howard Milcrest and Edward
Alexander Are Signed for
Centaur Films.

Recent engagements by David Hors-
ley for his playing forces at his stu.
dos in Los Angeles, include Howard
Millcrest and Edward Alexander. both
well known photoplayers, and for his
technical departments Irwin ]. Mar
tinas and Freddie Wade. Messrs. Mill
crest and Alexander have been placed
in Director William J. Bowman's COM
pany producing Centaur feature ami
NAL pictures, in which company Will
liam Clifford is featured. Mr.. Mar
tinas has been appointed Mr.. Bow
mans assistant, and Mr.. Wade has
been made cameraman for Ulysses
Davis, who is also engaged in direct
ing Centaur features.
With Hippodrome.
Mr.. Millcrest has been in motion pic
lures for the last year and half. He
was first with one of the, Mutual
group Of manufacturers. Prior to his
picture debut, he followed the speak
ing stage as vocation, appearing with
the New York Hippodrome company in
"a Trip to Japan" and "a Trip around
the World" and other attractions
staged at the big playhouse. He was
also stage manager for Julia Dean.
Makes His Bow.
Like Mr.. Millcrest, Edward Alex
ander also makes his bow as David
Horsley player in "The Terror Of the
Fold" He was, until recently, with
the American Film Manufacturing
Company at their Santa Barbara stu
dos, where he portrayed leading char
acters in 1.-THE San Rat" 1.-THE Curse
Of the Black PEARL 1.-THE Arm Of the
Law" and other productions. @
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Although stock company is suing G.
H. Broadhurst for a commission on
the royalties Of the latters play. 1.-THE
Man OF the Hour" which play Mr..
Harcourt placed with w. A. Brady
and Joseph Grismer, who produced
It.
The play by George v. Hobart. in
which Rose Stahl is to appear, is
called Moonlight Mary" and in 1t
Miss stahl will have the role of a
novelist
Janet Beecher Is to produce a play
called 1.-THE Little Belgian" some
time next month. The proceeds will
20 to the wounded Of the Allied
forces.
]. David Herblin has been engaged
as leading man for Rose Stahl.
Henrietta Crosman has a play BY
Frances Nordstrom called cousin
Eleanor"
Sir Herbert Tree is going to Los
Angeles to act Shakespeare for the
moving pictures.
Alexandria Carlisle will be the
leading woman in the production by
e. H. sothern Of David Garrlck."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

matte playlet. 1.-THE Man Who Was"
William Harris. Jr., is to produce q
comedy by Austin Strong. called
Bunny" Lewis 8. Stone will play
the leading role. M
"Mavourneen," the romantic COM
edy by Louis N. Parker. which has
been such success in London, is to
be given on this side early in the new
year. 49,
Every Good Eddie" a musical YER
sion Of Philip Bartholomae's Over
Night" has been produced In New
York with success. The cast includ-
ed Ernest Truax and Alice Dewey In
the leading roles; Ada Lewis, Anna
Orr, Helen Raymond and Jack Haz-
card.
william Harcourt, who was the
popular leading man for the famous
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

David Belasco is to produce a play
by George Scarborough called Okla
homa."
The shuberts are to produce THE
Land of the Free" shortly. 1t is a
patriotic American comedy by Ed
ward Locke.
H. H. Frazee is to present In Buff
falo a new play by Samuel shipman
and Clara Lipman called 1.-THE Head
of the House" 1t is a comedy OF
Jewish domestic life.
A play of newspaper life, called
"1n Cold Type" by Thomas. 7. Hoyne
will be one of the January produc-
lions. In the company to produce 1t
are Berton Churchill, Irene Oshier
and Eugene Powers.
Sir Herbert Tree is to appear in
vaudeville in Rudyard Kipling's dra-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

The odeon has splendid attraction
booked for the coming week in Mer-
serau brothers and their Submarine
Girls" who Will open weeks en-
gagement there Monday afternoon.
Wally Merserau, OF the company, is
a former resident Of Clarksburg, and
will be remembered by many Clarks-
burgers as having been connected with
the Milleren brothers furnishing store
on Main street few years ago.
Monday and Tuesday, the bill pre-
scented by the Merserau brothers will
be New Years Eve" the program of
which is as follows:
Queenle. prima donna-Miss Lottie
LeClaire.
Mrs. Rich, looking for a husband
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

"pinkerton Detective Moon Watson
sisters.
Paramount Harmony -Four" Harmony
Nonsense"
Eccentric dance-Jess Myers.
III / Were in Love with You'-Le-
Claire and Merserau, assisted by the
submarine chorus.
Special Feature.
STEAL You from Your Ma"-700
pounds Of harmony, Merserau, Le-
Claire and Merserau.
Midnight Observation-Disclosures Leron
and chorus.
Long Way to Tipperary"-Miss Ha-
eel Mason and chorus.
Finale-Entire company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
FoR LONG TERM
Miss Blanche Sweet Is Again Engaged
by Lasky Company.

The Jesse Il Iasky Feature Play
Company has re-engaged Blanche
Sweet for long term, to appear In
Lasky-Paramount pictures, according
to announcement made this week by
Samuel Goldfish, executive head OF
the company, on the eve OF his start
ing for the Lasky studios at Holly
wood, Cal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Miss Stella Van.
Lieutenant Walnut, in love with
Queenie-E F. Merserau.
Mr.. Rich, out for a good time-Wally
Merserau. @
Count Limberg, always in trouble
Frank King. t
James, more trouble-Jess Myers.
Watson sisters, entertainers-Daisy
Myers and Hazel Mason.
Chorus-Lillian Deyan, Stella Van
Beatrice Leroy, Daisy Wall and Ha-
eel Mann.
Musical Numbers. ar
Opening medley-"submarine Girls
Chorus"
after Rain Always Look for Sun
shine"-Miss Lottie LeClaire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

No one would ever think that man
Of the modest, Slassuming disposition
of John Reinhard, known wherever
motion pictures are shown as the vii
lain Of Gaumont CAiutuaD productions,
liked the role so well that he has fire.
quently refused to accept any other
part.
"It's great fun being villain" said
Reinhard r.s:--..:,, "even though l
don't have the pleasure of hearing the
fans boot me, rs they do the villain on
the speaking stage
Reinhard had considerable stage ex-
perience before entering motion picture
work, having appeared in support Of
such noted stars as Lew Fields, the
late Peter F. Daley, Elita Proctor Otis,
Anna Held, Laurence D'orsay, Ralph
Hertz and various others. He began
his screen career as member Of the
Thanhouser (MutuaD studios, specialize
ing in heavy parts from his very first
appearance. he Joined the Gaumont
(MutuaD forces about three years ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
WrTHLAsKY
As q Film Director is Paul Dickey, the
Dramatist.

Widely known as dramatist, actor
and stage director, Paul Dickey has
left New York for the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature Play Company studios at Hol-
lywood, Cal, to begin work as one OF
the Lasky directors. He will under
take q production ON his arrival. his
first photoplay being a perturbation of
the big stage success, THE Trail OF
the. Lonesome Pine" Miss Charlotte
Walker will the star, and the feature
will be released through the Para
mount Pictures Corporation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
PLAYS an uBcH1s GIRL.

Blanche sweet has Just finished hel
latest Lasky-Pa Paramount phctcplay.
'iThe RagamufIin,r written and pro.
duced BY william q DeMiile. ~ VIII
be released through the Paramount
Pictures Corporation January y, and
viii reveal MISS Sweet in the role Of
an urchin girl whose REGENERATION
forms the basis Of the theme.