davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Salem TEACHERS
For the Next Term Which viii
Begin September II Are
Named by Board.

SALEM, July 8-The board Of ed
ucation has chosen teachers as fol-
lows for the next term OF school be-
ginning September IL:
SUPPLEMENTARY. H. VanHorn'
Principal of high SCHOOL,. A.
Luzader.
Rodefer, Robert West, c. H. Grose.
Junior high Stockholders Cleay-
enger, Ida E. Shannon, Leon Bent.
Central school-Mary Dew, Mary
Curran, Hattie Hardin, Grace Van
Horn, Yydie Bond, Jennie Mitchell.
West End school-Ernest Sutton,
principal; Clara Perine and Hazel
Fischer.
College bullding-Glenna Perine,
Georgia Broadwater and Minnie
Shannon.
Music-Mrs. NJ. Wardner Davis.
Janitor-John Matheney.
The board organized for the year
by electing George II. Trainer, presl-
dent ard T. F. Kemper secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
A NEW CAKE RECEIPT.

In this receipt you take a dime,
go to the Chicago Dairy and tell them
you have come for the best cake that
was ever baked, and you'll get it
no mixing or baking or fretting over
1t at all. They have the exclusive
local sale of Stones cakes, which
have won a popular decision over
about everything in the cake line.
They are made with pure butter and
arc famous for the rich, wholesome,
favory goodness Of the kind mother
used to make.
These cakes come direct from the
oven to their store every day and
can be supplied at any time In all
their original freshness and tastlz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Cqrksburg, Sat. July 8
Never to Overestimate a Quality,
and Never to Overstate
the Price

This is the "waIl" around this business that
nothing shall break down.
For some stores this fixed fact takes GER
tain kind of interest out of their advertising.
We simply will not mark up the goods and
then mark them down for sensational sales.
All tickets with two prices on them may be
regarded with suspicion as tits so easy to Jug
gle by two sets of figures when some custO-
mers seem to like it.
Such practices are not tolerated here
never.
There are proper exceptions in certain cas-
es like Anniversary Sales, Season-End Dis
posals, etc.
Any comparison of prices here are cOmpar-
sons with our own most recent actual values.
If there is any thing else in this store but a
straight road we do not know it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Convention at Adamston.

The Clark-Coal District Sunday
School Association will hold Its an
nual convention Thursday, July 49,
In the United Brethren church at
Adanston. The following program
has been prepared;
9:3O-Song service, Mrs. c. c.
Ridenour, leader.
9:4O-Devotion, the Rev. w, d.
Cunningham.
Enrolment of delegates and APP
pointment of committees.
9:5O-"Advartages Of Graded
School, George W. Bland,
1O:20-"The Sunday School and
the Commission the Rev. P. NJ
Baber.
1O;5O--"How to Interest Bible
glass.W Willard f, Snider,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Forman, OF Nor
gantown, are visitors here.
B. B. Fox is here from Elkins on
business visit.
w. Hall Miller was here from En-
terprise Saturday.
L. S. Burrell, of Charleston, is a
guest at the Waldo.
NJ. Y. Health, Of Charleston, Is a
business visitor here.
George D. Heaton, of Parkersburg'
Is In the city looking after business
affairs.
A. Poole, of West Union, is here
on a business mission.
NJ. c. Kindelberger, of Wheeling,
deputy state FIRE marshal, is in the
city on official business.
F. D. Stalnaker, Of Sutton, Is a
business visitor here.
E. G. Jones is here from Smith
W. A. Thompson, Of Parkersburg,
is guest at the Hotel Gore.
David W. Kemper was here Saturday
from Brown. ..ai.a-..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
The Right Black
Silks to Make
Bathing Suits

Certain kinds of experience
has told US are the best to be had
for this purpose.
Many a woman has found out
also of the fine grade of satin
and peau de sole. They are $l.OO,
$1.25 and $1.5O a yard, and it is
one yard wide.
Note-For genuine summer
wear there is nothing better
than the genuine Pussy Willow
black taffeta that we are selling
at $500 a yard.
Finally, right up in the front
rank for bathing suits is a 80
inch satin faced Venetian, black
of course, Csc a yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
SOCIAL AND
Continued from Page Three.'
In Honor of Guest.

Miss Marian Boyles, of Adamston
entertained number of her trienas
Thursday evening from s TO II
1,ciock in honor of her guest, Miss
virginia Love, of Grafton. Games
and music were diversions OF the
avening's entertainment, and the az
fair nroyed most delightful. At a
seasonablo hour, the hostess assist,
ed by her mother, served ices and
cake, which were greatly e92oyeu;; =
Those present were Miss Virginia
Love the honor guest, Miss Editn
jenkins j1Glti Miss Margaret Burg, ,! Miss
I,ottie Frazier, Miss Ethel Mtnter,
Miss Atha Davis, Miss Irene Kyle and
Miss Beulah Bumgardner, ana
Wessrs. Jack Ashton, David Arnett'
I esIie Drummond, Darel Price, Cliff
ton Cottrill, George Burg, James
Cottrill, Rupert Riggs, Kenneth
Boyles, Harold Boyles and William
BoyleS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
DelirhtfulIy Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Atzrodt, who
we're recently married, very charming
" entertained several friends intor-
malIy in their delightful home on Gay
street , from $3.50 to Ii o'clock Friday
ovening Music was the principal fea-
tire With several songs sang by Miss
Bessie Byrd. Delicious refreshments
were served .,o p,.rd
Helen Knox and lola Haines, all OF the
cify, and Marjorie Mcdonnell, OF 90,
Inmbns, O., and Messrs. Robert b. and
Frank A. Gill, Fleming H. Holden ana
w. C. Morrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Indins AM Entertained.


The Ladies' Aid Society at Wal
lace was delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. w. R. G. Hall on
Middle run Thursday. After busl-
ness session a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Among thosS present were Mrs
Mary Musgrove, Mrs. Ella Cross,
Mrs. George Schrader, Mrs. Thomas
Lambert, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs.
l. C. Gibson, Mrs. ]. L. Morris and
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Funk, Of Clarks-
burg; Mrs. Wesley Lambert, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson, Mrs. Clara
Bcason, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Ida
Miller.
The society will serve ice cream,
cake and pie in the gymnasium room
Saturday evening, July is. All are
invited to attend and take their
friends.
There will be a musical given in
the Methodist Episcopal church Sat
urday night by the vocal instructor
Mr.. Elder. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Summer Under
wear For Largest
Size Women

These are Handicapped vests,
sleeveless; and knee length
pants, lace trimmed; size 46, 48
and 50 bust measure-price 35c.
Combination suit, sleeveless,
with umbrella drawers, lace
trimmed, price Csc.
They are made of light,
strong summer weight Isle
thread, and every garment is
made perfect. 1t is the best
thing we have ever had. Under
wear in these extra large sizes
and women will buy them by
threes and SKIES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Uhcn Finpcrs Arc Not Taboo,

When Fingers Are NOT lhDoo.
The epicure and the fastidious
diner agreed that certain foods may
be eaten without the use of fork or
spoon. Saratoga chips are eaten
with the fingers. as also are scallions,
radishes. olives, celery, tarts, cakes
and bonbons.
Asparagus, either hot or cold,
when served whole, should be eaten
with the fingers. Lettuce leaves,
which may be dipped in either dress
ing or salt and then rolled, and
strawberries, when served au natural
that is with the stems on.
Fruit Of all kinds may be eaten
with the fingers. Cheese Is invarta-
bly taken With the fingers by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Agency for tho
New Ideal PRtteEnA
1h
Take Elevator TO me Nnd fN
WEEKEND
NOTES

Camisoles, those Alnly little gar
ments to wear under filmier hlouses,
comes in lots Of sheer pretty models
and cost Si.OO to $3.5O.
You cannot take refrigerator
along in the motor car, but what Is
the use when you can pack your
lunch in refrigerator basket, S6.5O
to $500. basement Floor)
A tactful mother uses the treless
cooker to keep the bnby's bottle
warm all night. basement Floor)
One OF the best receipts of summer
is a complete unhousinG AS you I'M
house you may go forth In some of
these smart sports clothes,
(Salons OF Fashion Second FlooD
Any small girl who swlms doSgie
fashion is better off without u skirt.
A one-piece Jersey knit bathing suit
is just the thing. main Floor,
East Aisle,)
Some skeptical curious folks
have to be convinced by their
own eyes that you can make ice
cream without work, so we
proved it to them with one of our
mo work" freezers. Quart size,
$3.50. two-quart size $500.
Easement Floor
For a family of six, including
the chauffeur motoring to the
country, may be provided with
table cloth, napkins and plates.
Lunch sets, 10c. Easement
Floor.)
Some person we know Of,
filled the Thermos bottle with
cold water and set it in the re-
frigerator to keep the contents
cool, that was not necessa
Thermos bottles are chemically
treated. Easement Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
THEFT CHARGED.

Police were Saturday searching for
Floyd Morris, aged IS, who is alleged
to have stolen a suit case, a suit Of
clothes and $40 in cash from Mrs. N,
O.. Bragg, who runs a boarding house
at Hartland. II n..fl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
following:

Mammoth OH and Gas Company,
Charleston; chief works. Cabin Creek
district, Kanawha county; capital
$4,000; incorporators, ]. D. Pribble'
II. B. Lewis, Charleston; ]. D. New
lem, Charles Sklff, Mammoth and
Murray Anderson, Of Ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

connolsseur.
Legs, wings and other parts Of
small birds are usually eaten in this
manner. No particles of fat should
adhere to cooked foods. The rule
that is unalterable when serving
foods is that they should be placed
in an attractive manner and garnish-
ed and served at proper temperature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Our Famous
Wirthmor Waists at
S1.OO

Many women have found out the adj
vantage to their pocketbook, that the Sc
cret Of good appearance is not the mat
ter of high price, in other words, they
have found out that these Wirthmor
Waists are the maximum of value at
$1.OO.
Frequenters of our Blouse Shop fully
conceive that our $1.OO waists are Just
not a little better, but a great deal bet
ter than what they can obtain for this
small sum.
These models are exclusive and can
not be found at any other store. We
control their sale in this city.
Four new styles today, $1.OO.
Welworth Blouses, two new styles, at
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
plnnlc hr Bnnds.

Tho Johnstown and Jane Lew bands
have arranged to hold a picnic for
members and their friends SUNDAY,
Tuly IS, at Jane Lew. Concert music
by the merged bands will be feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Entertain Sowing Circle.

Mrs. Thomas Mulheran and Miss
Emma Gaughan were hostesses this
week of the East End Sewing Circle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

11:15-General discussion.
11:45-Adjournment.
Afternoon
1:2O--Song service.
1:3O-"Model Lesson" Miss Ro'
mana Rowley.
2:OO-"<ome Signs of Good Rec
itation," Carl Lawson.
2:20-Report of committees.
2:4O-Address by Prof. r. A
Armstrong.
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Miss Moran to Entertain.

Miss Mary Moran will be hostess
of the East End Sewing Circle at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday evening in
her home on East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

The Burlew Amusement Company,
Charleston; capital $4,000; incorpor-
ators, S. A. Moore, w. S. Mason, p. j.
Crowley, Samuel Stephenson and
George o. Weeden, all of Charleston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08

Philadelphia courts last year forced
1882 men to support their wives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Parsons-S ouders
Parsons-SouderS
Again We Say "Wirthmor"

1t is not right for merchant to say
that a thing is worth more than it act
ually is, as you know, Madam, we have
here a right safe and dependable Blouse
Shop for women lcith clothes judgment.
1t is a better store this year than it
has ever been; it is 4 more forward
store than it has ever been; forward in
records and forward on the mattre OF
increasing ability to serve well and
to keep its own standard.
Today you can come here and find UNI
limited choice of blouses at Sl.OO and
$500, and you will find true quality and
true economy in each one of them.
We mention these low prices because
the severest test of a store is to provide
the women who want to pay lower
price with waists that have high priced
features.
1t is also reasonable that the store
that can provide high-class features in
low-priced waists can provide high
class waists at relatively low prices. AT
least we have waists at $685. to $6.75 to
go to prove this.
Today you can make choice of any one
of the four styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
Parsons-Souders
Parsons-Souders
fit Is Just AS
Easy For You to
Put Up Fruit

AS it is to sell these E. 2. Seal
Glass Jars you will have an easy
time of it. There are two reas-
ons why they are easy to sell,
first, they are meritorious; sec
ond, the within-reach-of-all-
price.
Pints 75c per dozen; quarts
85c; one-half gallons, $1.20,
Jelly glasses with caps, l0c
per dozen.
Jar Gums 1Oc per dozen.
Para Wax, 10c a pound.
Preserving Kettles at reasona-
BILE prices, accordig to size,
blouse Furnishing Store on Base
ment Floor,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-08
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary Of
State to Two New West
Virginia Concerns.

CHARLESTON, July S.-Certih-
Gates of incorporation have been
issued by the secretary of state to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
The 18th Chair" Proves
To Be Thriller of
High Order
RAYARD WELLER
SPINS GOOD YARN
Margaret Wycherly Plays
We'll in Part of Trance
Medium

.-.. 18th Chair a melodrama, by
- Weller. At the Forty-eighth
49,, Theatre. Presented by William
harris, ST. and jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
NINE. GUILBERTS PROGRAM
Life of Joan of Arc To Be Presented
at Recitals Friday and Sunday

Nine. Yvette Guilbert will present in
her programme for next Friday matt
nee and the following Sunday evening
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre the life
of Joan of Arc, as told in the legends
of contemporary poet of the great
heroine.
Nine. Guilbert will show by luminous
projections the famous tapestries Of
the Cathedral of Rheims. These tap
estries were removed from Rheims in
August. 1914, and later shown at the
Petit Palais, in Paris. Before leaving
for this country Nine. Guilbert OBJ
tanned the authorization of the French
Minister of the Beaux Arts to have
the tapestries photographed. The pho
tographic eproluctions-th only ones
in existence-re reproduce the actual col
ors of the tapestries. The recital will
include poems by FRANCOIS Villon and
an neutrality-suspicious. by Nine. Gull
bert.
Nine. Guilbert will also have the
assistance of Nine. Chautard-Archain
baud, of the Theatre de redeem, in
Paris, and Richard Hale, barytone The
programme will be ended by group
Of popular songs me. Guilbert, NJ.
Ferrari at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
ABORN COMPANY
OPENS AT PARK
Its Singers Please the
Audience More than
Its Orchestra

The Aborn Grand Opera Company
at the Park Theatre with a perform
ance of "The Jewels of the Madonna
The audience was one of good size and
il gave every evidence of interest and
even of enthusiasm. II is altogether
probable that opera in English, accord
ing to the method of the Messrs. Aborn,
is what a large portion of our public
wishes. 1: is dci.a- opera, and for
dollar the audience gets good measure
The principals were Miss Lois Ewell,
whose Maliella is remembered from
Century days; Salvatore Giordano, as
Gennaro; Louis D'Angelo as Rafaele,
and Lillian Eubank as Carnelo. The
singers were all adequate, and with bet
ter orchestral support they might nave
given a very fair performance. Inc
chorus, too, was adequate.
The weak point was the orchestra. 1t
is impossible to give a satisfactory per-
Torrance of any opera with an or
chestra of the size of the one at the
Park, while the complicated music OF
"The Jewels" made il doubly hopeless.
Percy Hemus, who bills himself as
Americas Barytone," gave a recital OF
songs by American composers in the
evening at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Hemus
has voice of power and beauty, but
he forces il badly to resultant vibrato
and he was last night addicted to gross
exaggerations of phrase. A metropoli-
tan audience is to-day little impresse5
with a final tone held for an inordinaN
length.
Mr. Hemus is too fine singer to
have recourse 10 such methods. Some
of his songs were excellent, but the
great majority lacked distinction or
melodic inspiration. Among the new
songs were two by A. Walter Kramer,
and Sousa's Boots" to the poem
by Kipling. Mr.. Hemus was warmly
greeted by his audience.
The Saslavsky String Quartet, assist
ed by Miss Cecile NJ. Behrens, gave an
evening concert at Aeolian Hall. play
ing the Mozart d major Quartet No. Fl,
Erkki Melartin's Sonata for violin and
piano in + major, and Novak's Quln-
tet in A minor, OPP. II.
There were also two pianoforte re-
citals yesterday afternoon, Louis Cor
nell, who has been heard here before
and won compliments for his digital
skill. playing at Aeolian Hall, and Miss
Carol Robinson, newcomer, at the
Comedy Theatre--a young woman, like
many who have already been heard this
season. and many more who Will prob
ably be heard. with nice gifts, but no
qualities likely to give her speedy dis
tinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
OPERA AUDIENCE
TWICE SURPRISED
Miss Hempel's Part in
Magic Flute" Taken by
Miss Garrison
NINE. KURT SUFFERS
LAPSE OF MEMORY
New Singers in Minor
Roles Add Interest to
the Performance

Mozart's Magic Flute" was given a..
the Metropolitan Opera House las.
night with expected and unexpected
variations. Ohiefest of these was in
the cast. Miss Hempel who had been
set down in the part Of the Queen OF
Night" in which she distinguished her
self last season, became affected with
hoarseness in the afternoon, and Miss
Mabel Garrison, one Of the junior mem
bers of the company, was suddenly
called in to take her place. This was
one of the unexpected variations; an
other was a slip OF memory on the
part Of Madame Kurt. the Pamina OF
the performance, which ruined the
duet, "Bei Mannern welche Liebe
fdhlen," in the frst act.
1t was an amusing coincidence, II
not n particularly interesting one, that
a fortnight ago. wnen Miss Garrison
won a great deal OF admiration in the
comedy "The lmpressrio," made for
Mozart's music to Der Schauspleldi-
rektor," she played the part of Josepha
Hofer, so named by the maker OF the
English comedy, because the veritable
Nine. Hofer was the "voluble throated
sister-in-law of Mozart who sang the
role of the Queen of Night" at its
first representation in Schikaneder's
theatre, in Vienna. There was no ex-
pectation then of hearing the music
which was discussed in the dialogue
of the comedy sung by the representa-
tive of the part, but stranger things
are likely to happen at the opera this
season, and it will be a fortunate cir
cumstance if none of them has worse
results than last nights substitution.
80 lcho
has nothing else to do of her two
overwhelmingly difficult airs very well
indeed, doing better work, Indeed, from
purely musical point of view, than
any of her more experienced asso-
ciates. One reason of this. perhaps,
is that her ideals of song have not
been spoiled by much participation in
the dramas of Wagner and the too, too
impassioned young Italians. II is a
consequence of the notions of song
which have crept into the minds Of
Wagnerian impersonators that have
reduced performances of "Die Zauber-
f16te" at the Metropolitan to a worse
burlesQue than ever entered into I'M
agination Of the mountebank who made
the play.
The affected pathos of Mr.. Urlus, who
has a voice of fine quality, makes his
impersonation of Tamino a dramatic
absurdity and a musical affection; and
the same is true, though in less de-
gree, Of Nine Hurts Pamina and Mr.
Braun's Sarsstro.
There were new singers in some OF
the minor parts last night. and 10 them,
in addition to Miss Garrison. whose
voice, because Of its purity rather than
it's power, carried remarkably we'll in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
FRENCH COMPANY
In TALKY COMEDY
"NOtre JeuneSse" Abounds
in Monologues, but Is
Well Acted

As curtain raiser to "Notre Jeun-
esse" ("Our YOUTH. which is this
weeks offering of the French company
at the Garrick Theatre, NJ. Bonheur
presented an amusing character sketch,
"Asile de Mutt" ("Lodging for the
Night"), in which the director OF
lodging house mistakes a tramp for
journalist in disguise and showers him
with kindness to secure favorable
press story. Georges Saulieu, as Haps,
the tramp, was responsible for an ex-
cellent bit of Characterization.
The longer piece which followed suf-
fered from its length, certain obvious.
ness in construction .and an excess OF
confession and explanation by the chief
characters. As the name would indi-
cate, the play deals with the harvest OF
wild oats, in the person Of An illegiti-
mate daughter of man who has mar
ried. ignorant of her existence. She
applies for help 10 her fathers friend,
of whom her mother mas told her. lie
tells his sister, and the news that his
child is alive finally reaches her parent.
His wife also learns of the child's pres
ence and champions her cause against
her father, who would pension her and
send her off to the provincial village IN
which she had been living. As the girl
possesses all the virtues necessary to
drama, there is final happy adoption.
In spite Of the fact that the play is a
succession of monologues and confess
sions, it gave Robert Tourneur, Jenny
Diska, Paulette Noizeux and other
members of the cast opportunity for
sympathetic acting. The scene in which
the fathers wife meets his child, as
played by Nine. Dione and Mile. MOI
zeux, was not without effectiveness.
The play as a whole, however, is far too
long and far too tslky for even the
best efforts of the cast to surmount its
tediousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
MRS. CASTLE SEEN IN FILM
"Patria" shown TO Many More than
Ritz Room Can Hold

Everybody who was anybody in film
land gathered at the hitz-Csrlton last
night for the invitation presentation
Of William Randolph Hesrst's new
preparedness" photoplay. "Patria, 3"
featuring Irene Castle.
Among the stars of the picture firm
ament in the audience were Clara Kim
bail Young, Mary Pickford, Marguerite
Clark. Pauline Frederick, Lillian
Walker, Valentine Grant, Peggie Hy
land and Irene Fenwick. And TO add
TO the galaxy of beauty came Lillian
Russell. the ever fair, and Edna Wal
lace Hopper.
As the heroine of "Patria." Mrs.
Castle evidently believes in being fully
prepared. as far as her wardrobe is
concerned. The opening scenes of the
picture resolved themselves largely
into q feminine sartorial display. Mrs.
Castle posed in street gowns. evening
gowns, boudoir attire, riding habit,
bathing costume. tea gowns and yacht
ing clothes, and seemed quite at home
in each.
. The crowd that came TO see the pict-
ure was so great that the ballroom,
where IL was shown. was filled early,
and the overflow sat in the corridors
or on the stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
CLEOPATRA

fortune the radiant pleasure and privilege witnessing the pa.
ma