davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Oklahomans
Unueil Statue
Of Sequoyah
Miss Ahnawake Hastings and
Houston B, Tehee OFF,
Ciate at Event,

WASHINGTON, June "a statue
OF SeQuoyah inventor of the Cheto-
kee alphabet, was unveiled today a.
Oklahoma'S first contribution 10 stat
uary hall at the capitol
The entire Oklahoma congressional
delegation participated in the ceremon-
les. Houston n. Tehee OF Oklahoma
registrar OF the treasury, speaking for
Governor r. l.. Williams made the
presentation address and Speaker
Clark made the speech OF acceptance
Miss Ahnawake Hastings, daughter o'
Representative Hastings, unveiled the
statue.
SeQuoyah, whose English name wa
George Guess, was the son OF a whit,
trader and iull-blooded Cheroke,
woman His life among the Indian,
made him familiar with the Cheroke,
tongue and IN 1891 he devised an al
phabe, OF eigh,y-iive characters Hi
accomplishment was unique, since h,
never learned to write ot read English
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

lar a. he once was Mn,on predicted
tha, tornado would hit Atoka at )
o'clock last Friday afternoon As a
consequence, a number OF the negroe /,
OF his congregation managed to he in
Coalgate at that hour Coalga'e was hi,
by the tornado aud Atoka cooled off by
a pleasant breeze.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Georgette in maize. Low. wide.
square collar finished in hemstitching
and hem of printed Crepe de Chine
Cuffs are hemstitched with two bands of
Crepe de Chine; long tie at the front of
Crepe de Chine. Price $5.95.
Of Georgette in mustard Square
collar hemstitched, long narrow cuffs
finished in hemstitching. Tucks, hem
stitching and pearl Buttons at the front.
$595.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
MADE IN
Oklahoma
Facts and Fun Acquired With the
Scissors.

Sonr people dig their graves with
their teSth and others with their
tongues, but wha, We started out TO say
is tina, George McRae, an escaped
convict from the Kansas peniten,iary,
asked to sleep all nigh, in the city
jail a, Claremore and was recognized
the next morning by the chief OF police
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
THE MEASURE OF A MAN.
By EDWIN BALMER.

The measure oi man Is not
IN, courage IN combating imme
dia,c danger. A cornered rat will
turn and fight for his life as des-
peratcly as the lion OF as the bray
est OF bcasts-man
The measure oi man iS his in
tclligence in loreSeelng and fore
Stalling the destruction which
threatens him and his
We are VI war at last because
the most inlelligen, and hes, in
formed OF out people have become
convinced ,ha, llohcnlollern tri-
umph would imperil us The acts
oi our enemy, from the invasion
ol Belgium to the murder OF non
romha,ants and neWrals being per
pelra,cd during the moment YOU
read this more than suffice Rvon-
vince any intelligent man tmi we
must act vigorously and a, once
The man who does not enroll
either himself ~ his dollars agalns,
the enemy is no, only unnatrio,ic /;
Ne is unintellipen, lie IS NO, only
cowardly; he is stupid. He con.
i.stcs either to atavis,ic political
thought OF to total lack Of mag
nation.
The man who enlists for service
and the man who. unable to lend
himself. lends his dollars, enrolls
himself among the intelligent and
ioresighted among those able to
turn and fight for themselves he.
fore being forced into a corner.
Honor yourself by falling IN
with them. Subscribe to the Lib.
rrty loau'-Lhlcago Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Light Artillery.

Had a 10, of thunder and lightning
mixed IN with the showers last week.
Thunder does not bother rs az we are
used to all kinds of noise and racket.
There are two small boys at our house.
Bertrand correspondent, Cimarron
News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Popcorn wagno chauiieurs a, Tulsa
have asked an Injunction to prevent
the city from enforcing an ordinance
torbidding operation OF their wagons
on the streets Now II the city will
counter by passing an ordinance to pro-
hlbit chomping OF popcorn in movie
,hea,ers the whole wretched business
vii he settled To the satisfaction OF the
common prcpul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

All one has to do to become an i'm
mortal at Hastings is to pay 81 Tor a
years subscription to the Herald 4
lis, oi names OF new subscribers and
those who have renewed subscriptions
is printed prominently each week under
the caption "lmmortals"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Elmore Mckinley up at Guthrie
opines Tor the benefit OF the Leaders
readers ,ha, II the grass now growing
on the street car tracks on Fast Oklaho
ma and tas, Harrison streets is not a,
tended too soon stump puller will be
required to clear the right oi-way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
''::;; ;::; ga: D Thursday (D '.::;: Lana: s.: :"'
Superlatiue Blouses at $5.95

Paris and New York Ideas
never saw 50 much loveliness
before in blouses at this price.
The Georgette of which they
are made seems to be as unsub-
stantial as the morning mist,
yet we know that it is service
able. They are as pretty as
peach blossoms.
Another of Georgette in maize. Very
lovely blouse with deep wide collar fin
ished in hemstitchng. Low neck and
front trimmed with pearl buttons and
silk embroidery. Every seam in this
blouse it hemstitched S595.
Of flesh Georgette with many tiny
tucks at the front Hemstitching at
shoulders Very wide collar, V front fin
ished in wide bands Of crochet lace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Haven't Heard OF II.

Lives there burg IN Oklahoma so
dead that to itself It has not said I'VE
will strike oil '?"-Alva Review Cour
icr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
IN Many Instances

Wonders never cease
But they soon ilI,le out, commented
a baseball manager. as he handed hi,
latest phenom his passports back TO the
minors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
RUSSIAN REVOLT
OvERTURNS ALL
PLANS FOR 1917
Allies Expected Energetic Aid
Of SIayS,

LONDON June The military cor
respondent of the Time, discussing the
Russian situation, says in effect thai
the Russian revolution has wrecked the
plan, for the entente allied campaign OF
1917 The CORRESPONDENT tries to take
hopeful view that Russia may yet strike
useful blow, but he shows no great
confidence.
Favorable Before Revolution.
The writer says that the situation Dt
the Russian armies before the outbreak
OF the revolution va, exceptionally iav-
orahlc. The gam, OF 1910 had been
made good, the depots filled, great
number Of new divisions created anil
guns and munitions were steadily m
crcasiug IN quantity This latter was
not merely the result OF an increasing
output from the Russian factories, but
wa, also due to the fact that the allies
had cent hundred, OF guns and millions
/ OF rounds oi ammunition IN the hrm
/ belief that Russian, were prepared 10
/ make good use Of them against the com
mon enemy The correspondent con
tlnucs
Russia was at least passably
c1uioprd and. although internal diii-
cul'ics OF transport were lar from over
come. the Russian military chiefs as
,urcd Il, that we could count tins year
on the energetic support Of Russian
armic, both IN Europe and IN Asa
. Minor
Campaign Is Planned.
on, L, C,,d,. -, these assurance, the
.,,rn,,on ~, IqI7 .,, MANNED The
E,,nr.' 'u,,,,.b nf(cr,iyc IN thc west
Il. 1,ncJ =, n,cn c,rl, IN the wear
~ L,,,.,,i, German at,ack
,,h.,h.. -, ,,c c,., -, ,c,, and helm
'Ipg, p,..,,o aIl,.. f.. r,rl,no dnwn unon
'"' - ,,.u.il, ,a'c,,cs al ,h,
ou. .,'''' a., ",",,,'', ,. .,,,;, ~, go,d con-,
,.,uI ~ ,I',,'.' w., ,"'''> ,L. hnrdc,s n
in.','',"P' I I ,,,.J. =, uo.non,,r;,
"''''','' "''' ,'"",' L,.,,..i,.. ~.
p'"'c'I'' u" S,'' ~ w. o,',Ii. ,hn,
MANY u'N,,' Wv '''','', ,t a. p".,,on ,,n',.
ns.,'","R ','' ,"'N VI '''' '>"'''"'' ''''
III ..I,, tne 'du,"'uS. ..,.., :. ho ,.,
VI, "u',u 'a"p'is, ~ u" ,h
nus NC luuscu III ','a...; ~ ~ ~,
u''pd''" u.u'p ,u,L.l a ", .,,i. 80
RUSSIAN "''''c'' Mn'," M w w 'a,n ',nc, ~, ="
Mdt'n' Two "' .h.'' ,, ,,",eS al,,,,o' up,, w.
nu'n'',H''' "' N",.'',, I,,. ,"a,, ea,,,,
facing un,'I nu, WIZ, Wv u"'e "'">
no russian ''''''''''''" Wv.
Consequences Are Costly
The writer pays hearty tribute tC
the efforts and sacrifices OF the Rus
SLAMS since the beginning Of the war
but says 1t is virtually impossible fo
Russia to transform her political nsu
tutionS at the crisis OF great va
without being temporarily incapac'
II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

some Bar,leSvllc men are willing 4,
have the Liberty lean subscribed to the
extent of their nelghbor'S last dollar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
What's Lard Cost?

On account OF the abundance Of free
grass for grazing the price OF butter
has lust been advanced 5 cents per
pound Guthrie Daily Leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
White Meat, Please,

Miss MAY Cluek left Monday Tor the
Southwestern normal at Wea,heriord
for the summer term Sentinel leade,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

The pert paragrapher Of the Bartle,-
willie Examiner hegs To- announce that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Profanity is found, as eyety one
knows. very iuirequently in a hymn
book. And Germany would he jus,
abou, as scarce, according to the Mus.
kopee Times Democrat. " all the army
recruits are like Vain Hollinpswor,h
Of ,ha, city Rejected by the officers
reserve corps he ate pork and beans un
III he had pu, on enough meat to pry
into the marines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
SUBSCRIBE
Enlist Your Money Before
You are Corncred, Warns
Edwin Balmer.

This is one OF series OF articles by
western writers OF national note in sup
port OF the $4,000, ,ooo,0co Liberty loan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Rev Jesse Min,cn, negro Baptist
minister Of A,oks, IS not hall so popu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Oh, Joy

One thing the Stats .Zei,ung has on
other papers oi this section The ad-
vertisers and general public cant tell
whether or no, there are any typo
graphical ettors.-Enid News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Barefoot Shoes
for Children


The barefoot sandal solves at stroke the
problem OF Shoelng the children in summer time
The warmth, the wider range Of their activity at
this season their inherent desire to go bare
foot are propositions met fairly and squarcy by
barefoot sandals They are cool they have been
known to outwear the regulation shoe and they
satisfy the soul of the child that is craving ior
careiree barefooedness by allowing that freedom
without such consequences as subbcd toes
spreading q feet and so forth
We are told that the variety OF these sandals
here is the largest in Oklahoma
Infants sandals in tan and patent kid. SlJ5
Chdren'S sandals in sizes to 8: tan, dull or
| paten, leather, welt stitched down soles, 81 IS to
| Sl75 pair
Children's sandals in sizes 81 TO II in tan.
| dull or paten, leather Welt or stitched soles,
| $loS to &2s
Sandals for girls sizes ~ to2 Tan dull or
| patent kid light or heavy soles-2O0 to 500
/ Sandals for misses and boys in tan and dull
Il ealiskln; sizes 2H TO oH. Goodyear wei, soes
II $3.50 to $500
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
B'NAI BIRTH SMOKER MONDAY
EVENING,

Business will be transacted with dis
patch at the regular meeting of the Bnai
Birth, Monday evening, at the Arcanum
Hail. smoker and sumptuOus lunch,
besides varied program of stunts have
been prepared by the Entertainment
Committee, in honor of large class OF
candidates who will be initiated into
membership.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23

The last number of the Lemberg
"Tageblatt" brings the report that
the young Galician author, Jacob
Mester, a lieutenant in the Austrian
army, has been decorated by the
Austrian Kaiser with a medal Of dis
tinction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
CONCERT AND DANCE AT TEMPLE
AARON.

Next Sunday evening, March 25th, the
Temple Aaron will give dance, pre-
coded by concert at the Temple, cor
ner Ashland and Grotto streets. The
concert of fourteen numbers will be
given and arranged under the leadership
and direction of Rev. DR.. Salo H. Gold
stone, with a choir composed of twenty
five people and grand symphony orches-
ira under the direction of Professor AL
fred Damn. The concert will commence
at S:15 sharp and will be followed by
dancing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23

Continued from Page 472)
their new home after the wedding
in special train.
In another compartment of the
same railroad carriage with them
rode the bridegroom's mistress,
notorious woman of the name Of
Eiseman, and a lawyer whom he had
employed to take steps to convert
the estate into cash.
Within a few days the bride, rob
bed of her property, was deserted by
her husband, who returned to Berlin
to play ducks and brakes with her
money, and to boast of his smart
ness. This time, however, even
those who had objected to her faith
err, both on his personal account and
by reason of his race, were indiS-
nant, and the baron's conduct was
made the subject of a court OF
honor, composed Of officers of the
division of guards to which he be-
longed as an officer Of the reserve.
Their verdict was to the effect
that he had been guilty of conduct:
unbecoming an officer and gentl--
man, and when the decision was
communicated to the old emperor
the latter Immediately cashiered the
baron, who was subsequently forced
by universal ostracism to expatriate
himself and take up his residence,
first of all in Austria, where he be-
came involved in a sensational rae
ing scandal at Vienna, subsequently
coming to America in 1891.
Later on the marriage was dis
solved and then the girl made
more fortunate and suitable mar
rage with man of her own race
and creed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Cr,zan-.AleNander Engagement an
nOunCed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Allen Cru
zan, 7O2 Twentieth street. announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Mildred Gill, to Give Morris Alexan-
der Of Port Arthur, Texas.
The approaching wedding of Miss
Cruzan and Mr.. Alexander was an
nounced to few girl friends of the
bride-to-be at an informal luncheon
given in her honor yesterday by Mrs.
Cruzan in the Harris-Emery tea
room. The interesting news was i'm
which were written the names and
Miss Cruzan is the eldest of three
sisters and has been connected for
the last eighteen months with
Hertz Brothers, decorators, New
York City. She received her voca-
tional training-that of interior
decorating-at the Westlane School
of Art in Los Angeles, Cal, and in
the Modern Art School in New York
City, previous to which she attend
ed Davis school in Petersburg, Pa.
During her ten years absence from
Des Moines, the major part of which
was spent in study, Miss Cruzan con-
Quoted a studio in st. Paul.
Mr.. Alexander is an Iowa man,
be interested in his approaching mar
riage. He is the son of Mr.. w. A. AL
exander of Leon and is an alumnus
of the Iowa University. He later re-
ceived his PHI. D. degree at Columbia
University in New York. Until very
recently his business interests have
been in New York but he is now tenn
porarily located at Port Arthur
Register and Leader, March ,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Leon Ear Endorses Judge Evans for
Supreme Court.

Judge H. K. Evans, of Corydon, is
a candidate for appointment as
Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Deemer, of Red Oak. He is
being pushed hard for the place, and
at a meeting held by the Leon Bar,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, at a meeting of all the
members of the Decatur county bar
at the court house in Leon, Iowa, on
this End day of March, A. D. 1917,
to consider the appointment of a
suitable person to fill the vacancy on
the bench of the Supreme Court. Of
Iowa caused by the untimely death
of Hon. horace E. Deemer; and,
whereas in the long service of the
Hon, Hiram X. Evans of Corvdon,
Iowa, as Judge Of the District Court
of Iowa of the 3rd Judicial District,
we have found him to be an able jur-
list, deem thinker and profound
and logical reasoner whose fairness
has commended our respect and
whose courteous treatment of all
parties in court has merited and won
our admiration;
Be it resolved, that we hereby en-
dorse him as a candidate for the va.
cancy on the Supreme Bench and
heartily commend him for appoint
ment to said Supreme Judgeship and
most respectfully ask his favorable
consideration for said Office by Hon.
w. L, Harding, Governor of the
Great State of Iowa. !,
(Signed by all the members of the
Decatur County Barr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
THE NEW THEATRE,
just Look at the Splendid Program
for the Coming Week.

This Thursday evening will be
presented 1.-The Slim Princess" in
four parts by George Ade, featuring
Ruth Stonehouse and Francis X.
Bushman and Bryant Washburn. 1t
is the most fascinating comedy;
portrayal Of George Ade's work,
which stands in a class by itself.
prices 5 and 10 cents.
Friday is Billie Burke day, when
another installment of the fascinat-
ing serial, "Gloria's Romance" will
be seen, featuring Billie Burke. There
is also one part comedy, He Wrote
the Book, a college romance Matt
nee at: 2:3O, o'clock, and 10 cents,
first night show at 7:l5, prices 5 and
Is cents.
:, For Saturday, March 10th, Viii,
liam Fox presents Harry Hilliard and
June Caprice. in "Carrice of the
Mountains" refreshing story of the
out-of-doors, replete with DRAMATIC
interest, a story OF a charming girl
of the mountains, and her experienc-
O'Clock, first evening show at 7:15,
prices 5 and 10 cents.
On Monday, March 9th, the ia,
nous film actress, Clara kimball
Ioung appears in one of her greatest
successes, ''Camille," founded upon
the world famous story by Alexander
Dumas. :. 1t deals with the life story
of an adventures who finally falls
deeply in love with a young student
of Paris, whose family does every
thing possible to break up the affair.
and much sorrow comes to Camille
as the result OF these efforts. She
goes back to her old life and her old
lover, but the man of her heart in
the end learns that she never truly
loved anyone but himself. Matinee at
2:30 O'Clock, prices ) and 10 cents,
first night show at 1:lo, prices and
ID cents.
Tuesday, March 18th, Viola Allen
and Richard Travers appear in
white Sisters six part Essanay
feature play. First night show at
1:l5, prices 5 and 10 cents.
On Wednesday, March l4th, Miss
Alice Brady, another big star, ap-
pears in '.Niss Petticoats,' from the
novel OF Dwight Tilton, a most beau
tiful and lovable story. Matinee at
2:3O. prices 5 and 10 cents, first
night show at I: ., prices > and 10
cents.
Buffalo Bill the last great
American scout, is booked for Mon
day, March 26th. Watch for further
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
State and County Spelling Contests.

1t is the plan Of the Iowa State
Fair Board to again promote state
spelling contest. Premiums will be
offered to the amount of $100. A
list OF 1000 words will be sent to the
winning contestant in each county,
the same to be used at the State Fair.
The county contest preliminary to
the state contest will be held in leon
on Saturday, May 26th. In connec-
tion with the rural schools and Jun
Tor club contests.-Ea Eacsa 81 ded tcs.x..c.
system and each township will D.
represented by two contestants. The
person winning first in this joint
county in the state. spelling match.
Prizes will also be given to the pupil
in each of the town and rural sys-
TENS who win first place.
In some townships the spelling
match to select representatives in the
county contest was held in the fall
in connection with the declamatory
testants have not yet been selected, /
advise that the contests be held as
early as possible.
There is limited number of word
lists in the county superintendent's
office that were used in the inter-
of teachers are already supplied with
them. They will be sent to others
upon request. t.$
The following teachers are re-
quested to act as township chairmen
for their respective townships. As
such they will arrange the time and
place, for, the township spelling
same to the county superintendent.
The number of contestants from
each school is left to the agreement
of the teachers of the schools repre-
sented in the contest. Two pupils
from the same or different schools
may, if need be; constitute spelling
match.
In townships where a number Of
schools have closed, we suggest q
free for all'' spelling match, with
this provision that adults are not to
enter into competition with the boys
and girls.
Bloomington--Beulah McWhinney.
Burrell-Mary Teale, Davis City.
Center-Lyda Stephens, Leon.
Eden-Fern Melvin, Leo.
franklin-Neva Curry, Van Vert
Hamilton-HaZel Stuteville, Davis
High Point-Ruth Smith. Garden
Grove.
Morgan-Herbert Cozad, Lineville.
Woodland-Erema Woolman.
Woodland.
Decatur-Geo. o. Johnston, Leon
FayetteSRuth Allen, Lamont.
Grand River-Fred Cash. Keller
ton.
Garden Grove-Blanche Monroe.
Garden Grove.
Long Creek-Izora Heather, Van
Vert.
New Buda--Mrs. Belle Turner,
Davis City.
Richland-George Chastain,
Grand River.
MABEL HORNER,
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
AT THE IDLE HOUR THEATRE.
Theodore Roberts in "Puddin'head
Wilson" Friday, Hazel Dawn in
''Ay Lady IncOg'' Monday, and
Clara KimbaIl Young in
1.-The Common Law
Wednesday,

of the eG sd "s asls asi and
Charlie chaplin as feature for Satur-
days program, the Idle Hour theatre
has booked three special big features
for the comm" week
For Friday, the Paramount fea-
ture. is a ,picturization OF Mark
Twain's "Puddin head Wilson," with
Theodore Roberts in the'leading role.
This was one of Mark TWain's great
est books, and it has been faithfully
fiimed No actor on the American
"Puddin head Wilson, ," as Theodore
Roberts. He brings out the subtle
humor of Wilson, who swayed
whole community by his personality
during an exciting trial, finally estab-
fishing the innocence Of youth un-
Justly accused. Matinee at 3 o'clock,
first night show at 7:l5, prices 10
and 5 cents.
On Monday, March 18th, Hazel
Dawn appears in an original detec-
tive comedy-drama, filmed by the
Paramount service, in which she for
the first time takes the part of girl
detective, in rare combina ton of
the interest Of a mystery story, plus
delicate touch OF romance and a
dash of comedy that insures the
success OF this unusual Paramount
picture. Matinee at ) clock. and
10 cents, first night show at 7:15,
prices % and Is cents.
Next Wednesday, March 14th,
Clara himball Young, comes in one
OF her latest and best picture plays,
The Common Law the story being
written by Robert W. Chain ers, and
it is his most brilliant novel It's
heroine, VaIeria West, artist model
and philosopher, is one Of the most
sympathetic figures in modern liter
ature. AS portrayed by Miss Young
she becomes living personifacation
OF sweet and noble Womanhcod. Her
joys and sorrows, her trials and ulti-
mate triumph in the love of Kelley
Neville, artist and gentleman, have
given the screen one of the few real
ly great photo-dramas ever produc-
ed. Matinee at 3 o'clock, prices 10
and ! 5 cents. two night shows at
7: :l3 and 9:1o, prices o and 20
cents. ."