davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
The Theatres
MISS BROCKWELL
FINDS INSPIRATION IN

Ann y NNUhh
Gladys Brockwell is charmed with
the part she has to play in William
Fox's new photoplay, THE End of the
Trail" which is the Isis program for
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Brock
well is Adrienne Cabot, the woman
whose yearning for true love finds
realization only a short time before
death. The part contains the power
of stirring the heart with deep emo
ton, and the eyes with tears
81 have always wanted to play such
a woman" says Miss Brockwell ITO
me, Adrienne Cabot carries a wender-
full charm. She is such a dear little
woman, such a true-hearted person,
that / can recognize in her one or two
close friends / have had in life. So
my heart is in my work.
ITO act opposite William Farnum is
an added pleasure, and an increased
spur to good acting. The young men
of the country would do well to model
themselves on him,-he is a man. His
def work in the pictures shows such
a studious understanding of a part,
that one feels exalted in playing oppo-
site him.
II have heard that athletes find
their work many times improved by
contact with the best the world has
to offer in their own lines That is
the effect of acting opposite Mr. Far
mum; he sets a swift pace that all of
us must follow"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
Comfy Superintendent of Schools and
Candidate For Reelection.

II OR six years Miss Noel has been
Il engaged in school work in Twin
Falls county. Previous to her resi-
dence in this section Miss Noel was
engaged in educational work in Mis-
souri, and Wyoming, in which states
she holds life certificates. Her ex-
perience has been in practically all of
the grades from primary to high
school, and in both rural and city
schools. Coming to this county Miss
Noel taught at Bull, and was from
that position elected county superin-
tendent of schools four years ago. Miss
Noel is thus one of the two candidates
that seek reelection this fall who
came from the west-end, and the vot-
ers of the rest of the county should
gladly accord that section this recog-
milton. She is not only qualified by
training but her experience in office
for two terms, during which much
Improvement in the county's school
system has been noted, enables her to
offer higher grade of service to the
people of the county than that pos
sessed by any other candidate. To
rural schools problems especially has
the superintendent devoted a great
deal of her attention, with the result
that she rural communities of this
county have generally the very best
possible school facilities, comparing,
in many instances, most favorably
with the city schools.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
A REAL COUNTESS IN BIG
PICTURE AT THE IDAHO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Rita Jolivet, who is the star in the
latest rosco-Paramount photo-dra-
ma, "An International Marriage is a
sure-enough countess Her husband
is Count Cippico, a noted horseman
and very wealthy man. Having fin
ished this picture, the count and
countess will brave the dangers Of a
sea voyage and return to Europe
The Story Of the Play.
Bennington Brent's beautiful daugh-
ter, Florence Brent, reflects the fin
ish Of wealth and elegance. Con-
gresham John Oglesby was her chum
from childhood. Florence visits her
chum, Eleanor Williamson, and meets
Eleanor's fiance, Count Krinburg. The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

and William Alexis Parsons are all
noted musicians and artists in their
line and a program of great interest
to the music lovers Of Twin Falls is
assured.
On December 20 will appear 1.-THE
Killarney Girls" in a program of mus
ic, readings and Entertainments. Fol-
lowing this number Miss Gay Zenola
MacLaren, the noted reader, inter-
prefer and impersonator of plays and
stories, is scheduled for January 22.
j. Adam Bede, ex-congressman, ap-
pears February 7, and Schildkret' IS
Hungarian orchestra is scheduled for
March %.
Tickets for the Lyceum course were
put on sale at the Skeels-Wiley drug
store this morning and large number
of people stood in line in order to Sc
cure their reservations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
LECTURE COURSE OPENS
FRIDAY AT lAYFRING
Seasons Program Contains Six Big
Features In Which Splendid Talent
VIII Appear.

The first number of this seasons
Lyceum course will be presented at
the Lavering theater this coming Fri
day evening. The offering will be
zangwill's "The Melting Pot" drama
of alien American life which has had
a long run in New York and is known
as one of the most stirring of modern
plays. 1t is a play with great drama
tic climaxes, of intense human emo
tions, Of humor and of tragedy, and
several of the original company, which
was headed by Walker Whiteside, are
with the present company.
The Marcus A. Kellerman company
will appear in the second number of
the winters program, on October "a.
MIR. Kellerman, Miss Sara Gurowitsch.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
William Allen Whites Tribute
Praises Wilson's Wise Forbearing Christian Attitude Before
the Provocation of Foe Mad and Desperate
and Foolish
OUR PRESIDENT.

How well he his whole sordd bust
dgnifd
how infinitely gentle and kind No buster threats smoker of
anticipation licking of nations
softhearted hadheaded
kind time but it is knowing that honorable
President Wilson his
before the foolish
The good God who watches
directs ALL
chose this us.Wilam Allen White
Under date September 15 1916 William Allen
1.-THE article a signed statement
in for
personally writing
proud that l did
WILLIAM WHITE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

have been engaged to furnish the mu-
steal selections each evening in con-
nection with the regular program.
Much attention on the parts of these
young men will be given to the ar
rangement and selection of proper
music set to harmonic with the fea-
ture pictures of this theater's excellent
features.
Professors Coburn and Schettler
commenced their engagement last
night and numerous were the COM
ments on the excellent arrangement.
Music hath charms"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

An deliberately appointed dinner was
given Friday evening by Mrs. Ernest
White at her home on Eighth avenue
TO honor the Mesdames ]. A. Axline
and H. Tremayne, both of Albion The
tanie was centered with a basket of
asters and a delicious five-course
dlnner was served to the Mesdames
Axiine' Tremayne, Wood, Evans, Hart,
Bulls, Erickson, Kelly, House, Strout.
Reed and the Misses Pauline Evans
and Nellie Teasdale.
The remainder of the evening was
enjoyably spent at 800" at which Mrs
Axline captured the prize for high
score and Mrs. Wood for second high.
Mrs. Wood very delightfully."- presented
her prize to the other guest of honor.
Mrs. Tremayne.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

PARTIES DESIRING TO SECURE
THE PARISH HALL, WILL PLEASE
notify Mr.. Norman Johnson, Of the
First National bank, or Mr.. E. ]. Os-
trander, chairman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Priebe was hostess to a number
of her friends at luncheon given at
ner nome Saturday afternoon of last
week. Bowls of California popies
conferred the tables. The place cards
were decorated with the same flowers.
Places were laid for the Mesdames
Kelly, Shrout, Reed, Hill. Wilson.
Smith, Evans, Guthrie, Coughlin. Ram
sey, Cooksley and Speilberg. The re-
malnder of the afternoon was spent at
bridge. Mrs. Hill receiving first prize
and Mrs. Kelly second.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
Special al HiCkIer'S

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. WE WILL
offer you some very beautiful jardi-
niers, ranging in price from $1.O0 to
$1.75. On sale at 79c.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
THE MELTING POT A
"KEY NOTE TO AMERICANISM'

no play ever presented has received
such endorsements as these:
"a Great Play; A Great Play
Theodore Roosevelt.
"A Great Service to America. Jane
Adams.
"The Feat of a Genius."-O Oscar S.
Strauss. i. .h3
"a Real Inspiration Brand Whit
lock-
"a Play Of Wide Human Sympathy"
Augustus Thomas.
Nothing Spiritually Finer Chi
cago Tribune.
aid.
The Theme Is Big. New York
Tribune
"A Play You VIII Remember All
Your Life. Chicago American.
This play viii open the Lyceum
course at the Lavering theater Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Items for this department may be
mailed, phoned or left at The Times
office. Phone 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Inc arrival Of guests to the fedora
ton meeting, and the unavoidable con-
fusion made it impossible for Miss
warrington to carry out the program
she had planned for Idaho dav at the
Twentieth Century club. This was
much regretted as she had several ex-
cellent numbers. Two of the visiting
delegates spoke briefly: Miss Margaret
Roberts Of Boise, travelling state Ii
Drarian, and Mrs L. B. Green. of
Mountain Home, chairman of the leg
islative committee.
Mrs. Mikesell is planning very
pleasant afternoon for October II.
Rural club day. All the Rural clubs
IN the community are very cordially
invited to be present at this meeting.
winch Will be in Parish hall at 2:3O.
On Friday, October 20. at 2:30. the
musical department will meet at the
nome OF Mrs. Guibert All those ex-
pecting to join this department are
urged to make an especial effort to be
present at this meeting, as the leaders.
Mrs. j. c. Beatty and Mrs. Guibert,
wish all to- have a voice in completing
the plans for the years work
The current events department will
meet at the Commercial club rooms
on Wednesday, October IS, at 2:S0
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
POPULAR MUSICIANS FYCAGFD.

The many friends Of Professors Will
liam Coburn and Neil Schettler, as
well as the patrons Of the Idaho thea
ter, will of course be highly pleased to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

The banquet for the sixth biennial
state federation Of womans clubs was
held at the Parish hall Thursday even
ing of last week. The tables were
beautifully and artistically arranged,
the prevailing color being yellow.
Shaded candles sent a soft glow of
light over the tables and crystal bas-
kets of yellow flowers helped in the
identifying. At each Of the two hun
dred places that were laid was a pearl
grey menu card bearing the monogram
Of the Twentieth Century club in gold
letters. They contained the following
toasts:
Toastmistress, Mrs. Burton Morse.
Twin Falls; invocation, Mrs. d. w.
Stanrod Pocatello; introduction, Mrs.
Fl. w. Clouchek, Twin Falls: Looking
Backward, Mrs. W. J. Ingling, Poca-
tello' Mrs J. w. Faris. Bull;
The New West, Mrs. Chas. Mcmahon,
Salt Lake City; Fellowship. Mrs. L. b.
Green, Mountain Home; Our Coal,
Miss Permeal French, Moscow: Loo{,-
ing Forward, Mrs VI. J. Sweeley. Twin
Falls; Good Night, Miss Holcombe,
Twin Falls
During the evening q vocal duet was
rendered by the Mesdames Wood and
Biggs. Orchestra music was also en-
joyed during the course Of a delight
fully spent evening
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

The members of the Penelope club
and their friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon by
MRS. W. Fl. Burkholder and Mrs. Cha
PIN at the home of the latter.
Inc rooms were tastefully decorated
with fall flowers.
Musical numbers rendered bv Mrs
FaWcett, Mrs. Folz and Miss Edith
Dixon were thoroughly enjoyed. After
pleasant afternoon a delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
The guests of the club were Mes
dame Brasfield, Fawcett, Bebout, Sims.
DuiIesne, Bolton, Sizer, Smock and
POOL OF Nampa. The club members
included Mesdames Turner. Cook
Folz, Murphy, Wick, Lytle, Stetler and
Miss Dixon. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Emery Folz
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

The ladies of the Blue Lakes Boule-
YARD club spent most enjoyable after
noon with Mrs. A. Eberling Friday,
October 18th.
After the business meeting, which
was somewhat prolonged because of
interesting reports from the sconven-
ton, the following program was rem
dered; Reading. "A Glimpse into the
Future" by Mrs. Eberling; Vocal Duet.
Mother" by the Misses Waters; En-
core zone, Two, Three and Four:
Piano selection, yellow Jonquil," bv
Alice Eberling. encores. La Fountain,
Melody of Love" and Rosen Gavotte
After this, dainty refreshments of
strawberry Bavarian cream, German
cakes and coffee were served. The
meeting was adjourned to meet with
Mesdames Fought and Lizner FRIDAY.
October o. This meeting will be in
the nature of a Hallowe 'en party to
which the husbands are invited.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
HOW ABOUT RECRUITS?'
writes Delaware SOLDIER

Reading in THE EVENING JOUR
VAL that recruits for the o. NJ. D. are
,oming in very slowly. Sergeant F. l..
Rash, Of Wilmington. who is with the
Delaware battalions az Deming, New
Mexico. writes
How about the recruits? What is
The matter with the Wilmington fell
lows? They surely can't be afraid
There is nothing here that would
harm a fellow. except Mexicans. and
they know better than to start any
thing. You get plenty Of hard work
but what of that? II is all in the
game and shortly becomes a pleasure
after you have done enough Of it.
Il see by THE EVENING JOUR
NAL that only six have enlisted SO
far. Jar them up Why, you cant
find a boy in Deming Of military age
and who is physically fit who is MOI
with Company /. New Mexico Nationa
Guard. encamped at Columbus, thirty
one miles away, and doing patro
duty"
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
RIVER BANK BROKEN
CAUSEWAY IS DAMAGED

Commissioner Martin Z. Smith. at
the meeting ofNfhe Levy Court today.
drew the attention of the court TO
the damage that is being done to
the Causeway south of Market street
bridge. He presented the following
resolution. which was adopted
Whereas, The Christiana river
hank. owned jointly by the Andrews
and Lobdell estates. is broken. allow
ing the water from the river 10 food
the Andrews and Lobdell marshes,
thereby seriously damaging the Lob
iell Causeway on the State Road
south of Wilmington; therefore be II
Resolved. That the clerk of the
court request the representative OF
each estate TO meet the county engi-
neer. together with the member from
the Fifth district. az the county engi.
neer's office at 1890 o'clock on Fri
day, August Is. to take the necessary
steps TO rectify the existing condi
ions"
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
c. 4. Lane HEADS The
STATE circle. B. OF A.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 15-At the cleo
ton of the Grand Circle of the
Brotherhood Of America here today
the following officers we're elected;
Grand Chief Washington, c. H.
Lane. Harrington, Del.
Grand Chief Jefferson, H. A. Duff
field. Little Creek.
Grand Chief Franklin, George n.
Murray, Millville.
Grand Herald, W. B. Galloway. Sea-
lord.
Watch of the Day. W. P. Graham.
Milford.
Watch of Night, ]. G. Moore. Bethel
Grand Scroll Keeper, Charles c.
Oliphant, Laurel.
Grand Treasurer, F. S. Daysy
Omar. Del.
Supreme Representative. Charles
c. Oliphant. Seaford.
Grand Trustee. Thomas F. Dunn
Dover.
The following standing commit
tees we're appointed:
Law and Usage--Benjamin Knox
Harrington; r. E. Hazard. Milford
c. =. Wharton. Millsboro
Appeals-Charles II. Morrow. vii.
mington; c. r. Cannon. Seaford: |
NJ Burrows. Little Creek.
Master OF degree work--John r
hall. Little Creek
Wilmington was chosen as the mex
place OF meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
school DAYS ARE
asst, SAYS hR.PURKS.
Another Spirited Discussion
in Levy Court Over New
Building Offices
RESOLUTION OF Mr..
SMITHS TABLED

At tho meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning Commissioner Martin f.
Smith offered a resolution requesting
the Public Building Commission % as
certain the probable cost Of making a
number Of changes in the Offices Of the
new building which were specified in tho
resolution After considerable discus
sion tho resolution was tabled.
Mr.. purks asked If Mr. Smith desired
10 hold up the new building until the
changes he proposed are made.
Mr. Smith replied that he was OF.
posed to paying expenses IN both build
ings.
Mr. Purks said everybody knows that
enough time and money have been spent
on that building. Now. what better
will II be under Mr.. smiths arrange
mentgv he asked Are We 20 be held
up for another ycarg'
Mr. Burris said the committee Wis
tied the building and it was decided
by the majority 10 allow the assign
ments 10 remain as az present.
Mr.. Fouracre opposed the resolution
and said every problem must be mel
fair and square and it is only righf
TO move over al once.
Mr.. Purks said his school days arr
long past and that he has ceased {,
drink milk but is now eating meat
He stated he does not propose to b
directed TO one thing one day ant
the next day 10 be ordered to do some
thing else.
Mr. Scott opposed any more child
play" influenced by outside parties
There Is not a lawyer or an ONCE
holder who kicks. but some one vii
support him. Everyone Is aware yo
cannot satisfy those people Put ther
in and let US see how II works. COZ
cluded Mr. Scott.
Mr.. Purks moved TO table the res,
luton and the motion prevailed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
PERSONALS.

Sylvester ID. Townsend, vice-presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Trust Com
psny. is spending few weeks in
Maine
Detective Robert Benson. OF the
local police force. IS spending his va
cation az Atlantic City
Miss Margaret Duffy, cashier at the
Hotel DUPONT. has returned from At
lantic City.
Patrolman John B. Ward is enjoy
ing his vacation this week Patrol
man James J. Sweeney is doing traf-
nc duty at Tenth and Market streets
In place of Officer Ward.
G. F. Heidler. formerly connected
with the Penn Hotel, of York, is now
serving as a room clerk at the Hotel
iuPont
House Sergeant James p. Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker. who have been
spending a week at Bowers Beach,
have returned home. Sergeant Tucker
resumed his duties this morning.
Detective Lorenzo c. King, who was
on his vacation last week, also re-
sumed his duties az the police station
this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Will PROSECUTE PRISONERS
WHO BREAK JAIL PATROL

Determined 10 put stop TO prison
ers committed TO the New Castle
County Workhouse taking French
leave" while working in the fields.
Warden Richard Cross today an
nounced that In the future all prison
ers who escape and are recaptured
will be charged with being escaped
prisoners and h I'D for trial.
Frank Kelley who was serving
sixty days. on the charge OF drunken
ness and escaped several weeks ago
only TO be recaptured. win be given 2
hearing before local magistrate this
afternoon on that charge. Kelly's time
would have expired on Friday OF thi.
week
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
COOL WEATHER REDUCES
PARALYSIS POSSIBILITY

With the warm weather having one
day less to its credit, the danger OF
Wilmington being infested with in
fantiie paralysis is becoming more re-
mote. According to New York physi-
clans who have been combating the
disease there. cool weather will break
the epidemic. The local Board Of
Health has not relaxed its efforts,
however, and while no cases have
been reported here. health certificates
are required Of all children under 16
years of age leaving or entering this
city.
To protect its workers at the set
Element at Carney Point the DUPONT
Company has inaugurated a strict
quarantine there. The settlement has
its own motion picture theatre, play
grounds, etc. and health certifica es
are required by all persons entering
the place.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
CLOSE RIVER front
BRIDGE FUR REPAIRS

A representative of James l. Vincent,
who built the River Front Bridge. APP
scared before the Levy Court this morn.
ing and said it would be necessary to
close the bridge for a few days 20 read
Just the bridge counter weights, which
are nut Of line about an inch and half.
One hundred and twenty-five holes must
be bored, 200 rivets driven and other
work done before the bridge can be
opened to travel again. While the work
is in progress. Mr.. Buuis suggested that
the county operate two boats across the
Christiaua river at Third street for the
convenience of the public. He moved
that two boats be hired at 81 an hour
beginning at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and continue until in the evening
One boat will be used until midnight
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
nine PATROLHEh
before Police BOARD
Supposed They Are to be
Examined as to Fitness
for Promotion
a NEW APPOINTEES
FAIL TO QUALIFY

Nine patrolmen. several OF whom
had made application for the position
OF sergeant. there being two vacancies
In the department at this time. we're
summoned to appear before the Board
OF Police Commissioners at IL o'clock
this morning II is thought the men
we're 70 be examined az 10 their nj
ness for promotion. but owing 10
Commissioner W. II. Bowers being
called to the bedside Of Magistrate
Thomas S. Lewis. who Is III, they
we're dismissed until this afternoon.
The officers summoned we're; Pa
trolmen Ward, Burchenal, Fox, Grus'
semeyer. Elliott. Payne. Hahn, Crozler
and Detective King. Those called pc
fore the commissioners did not IN
clude all who had made application
for the position of sergeant Patrol
men Gamble. Rodenheiser and one OF
two others who made application for
promotion. not being notified TO APP
pear
General I. p wickersham. presi,
dent OF the commission. was asked
what the men had been called Tor
and he replied 1T is a part OF th'
noliceman's business 10 be called tol
such police purposes, but the trouble
is that some one OF those summoned
always talks
II was also learned this mornini
that OF the nine new patrolmen
named last week, four failed 70 pass
the physical examinations. One o
the applicants who had been rejected
on account OF defective eyesight
was said. has undergone two tests b
eminent eye specialists OF Philadel
phia. who said he did not suffer Wit
any eye troubles.
Jsut when the new officers will tax
the mental test is unknown.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

No event OF the present theatrical
season will attract more attention To-
cally than the announcement just
made that the mammoth w H. Clune
cinema operate spectacle, Ramona,
has been booked for q limited engage
ment at The Playhouse the week Of
August 81 This attraction is the CO.
lossal rep oduction through the COM
bined agencies of cinematography and
orchestral music OF Helen Hunt Jack
sons famous romance of early Cali
fornia, Ramona one OF the most
popular historical love stories ever
printed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
MAY invite Police
MUSICIANS TO CITY SPORTS

The Ways and Means Committee OF
the Police Pension Fund sports, at their
meeting this afternoon will consider the
question of inviting the Philadelphia
Police Band OF twenty-eight pieces,
under the leadership Of Lieutenant
Kiefer, to be present at the sports on
next Thursday. When the bandmcn
visited this city last month they I'M
formed the local police that they were
willing TO come here at any time, To
assist the local police in any event. II
was said today that with the appear
ance OF the Quaker City patrolmen hn
nishing the music and the New York P
lice appearing as Wrestlers, the progras
already arranged would be a. stron
drawing card.
In case the Philadelphia band appea-
here the local police viii entertain thei
on their visit.