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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-26

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
A Woman Alone.

An unsophisticated country girl
who nearly becomes the victim Of a
well-dressed scoundrel from the city
is the heroine of "a Woman Alone, =
in which Alice Brady will be seen at
the Grand next Thursday. The dis
content of the young wife who finds
existence at the lonely railway
station, even with the man she loves,
TOO much for her nerves, and who at
racts the advances Of the dissolute
Young cub whose father is president
of the road, is an excellent motive.
Alice Brady as Nellie Waldron, the
unhappy young wife who learns her
lesson by practical experience, has
part to which she is suited in every
respect. She is in evident sympathy
with the varying moods of the charac-
ter, and leaves herself open to no
criticism. She looks good, and wears
becoming frocks. Edward 7. Lang
ford is another happy choice on the
part of the casting committee. HIS
performance of Tom Blaine is unla-
bored, forceful, and physically salts
fying. Arthur Ashley succeeds in
giving his impersonation of young
Carter the requisite stamp of convlc-
ton, and J. Clarence Harvey presents
an equally truthful type of the mod
ern master of finance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"idie Wives. "

The Gem will offer its patrons an
attraction Of exceptional merit and
interest Monday, the 5th inst, when
Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley will
be seen in idle Wives" heralded as
1.-The play that lifts the curtains Of
society's glass houses" and "the most
fearless exposition of human weak
ness ever filmed"
Anne Wall, former settlement
worker, finds that life as the wife of
rich man fails to satisfy her. Even
her children are leftM the care Of
governess. Richar@ her husbands
brother, appeals to her to take his
part in his contemplated marriage to
Alberta, who has been led astray as a
young girl, and has fatherless child
The Wall family repudiates Richard
when they hear of it, and Anne cam
not stand the artificiality of their life
any longer, and returns to her work.
In the same tenemenS with Alberta
live the Shanes. Molly, their daugh-
ter, is head-strong girl, who defies
her family and runs away with an un-
scrupulous cadet, named Larry. Her
awakening is bitter one, for he re-
fuses to marry her, and she lives on
in shame, avoiding her father, who is
searching for her.
John Wall finds, after Anne's de
parture, that life is not so pleasant as
it has been. His mother interferes
and makes his home uncomfortable
for him, but his pride will not allow
him to call Anne back. Anne. in the
has made the acquaintance,
wthrough Alberta of the Shanes, and
has promised to try to find Molly. At
last she traces her to a dance-hall,
and conducts the heartbroken father
there. She speaks to Molly. who
weeps and says she is too far gone to
return. Larry discovers that Molly is
about to become mother, and treats
her so that she leaves him, and seeks
refuge in the streets. For days she
wanders, and finally goes to the ad-
dress of the home which Anne has Civ
en- her. Just as she appears, John
comes to try to persuade Anne to re-
turn to him. He begins to realize
what power for good his wife wields
when he sees her reception of Molly
Molly's child is born, and Anne
brings heraaather to her bedside
Then she returns to her own house
just as Johns mother is packing ur
the household furniture to break ur
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
with a care, fidelity

accomplished with care, fidelity,
in keeping with the fame of the Dick
ems masterpiece AS Oliver, the
pathetic figure of childhood, there is
Marie Doro. Even more, in the role
of Bill Skies there is Hobart Bos-
worth; in that of Fagin there is Tully
Marshall The picture well might
have been built around either of these
two men. The Characterization of
either of these is show of and by it
self. And there are half dozen 9TH
ers selected with fine regard for their
powers of convincing portrayal OF
the quaint Dickens types-some low
able, some brutal Here we see the
Artful Dodger, Mr.. Brownlow, Nancy
Skies, Mr.. Bundle and Monks in the
garb and in the surroundings in which
we have visualized them.
Miss Doro in her impersonation of
the name role deserves high praise for
her portrayal of the boy Oliver. She
imbues him with the spirit of the
book, as we'll as that need be expect
ed of one playing a role of opposite
sex. Come now to Mr.. Bosworth's S
Bill Skies. Here is figure to con-
jure with. Big, brutal, submerging
self in the part . worst Of the the
slums of the early nineteenth century,
he goes his way through life. He
shows us a man without redeeming
trait, unless it be the fact that he
does not abuse his dog. His ending
is as dramatic as his life has been
low. One Of the incidents of the
story comes when Bill, with a rope
around his body, starts to slide over
the edge of the roof to his accidental
death in midair, the rope caught about
his neck. Quick as flash the dog
starts to follow him, sliding rapidly
from the rlgepole to the edge and
stopping short at the gutter.
And Tully Marshal's Fagin. The
player quickens into life the thieving
old miser, whose fiction name has
been applied to all preceptors of
young crooks for nearly hundred
years and in all likelihood will serve
for all time. His performance fur
nishes a rare treat. Raymond Hat
ton is the Artful Dodger, James Neill
is Mr.. Brownlow, Elsie Jane Wilson
is Nancy, Harry Rattenbury is Mr..
Bumble, and Carl Stockdale is Monks.
All of these finely supplement the
work of the principals.
The staging brings us into the at
mosphere of Old England. The Las
ky company erected structures to fit
the period and the locale The whole
production fully measures up to what
we may be led to expect by advance
notices. 1t should be one of the most
popular Paramount pictures of the
year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"Sins Of Her Parent"

In her first starring vehicle, Gladys
Brocl1well plays double role. The
production is "Sins of Her Parent, "
to be seen at the Grand Tuesday, and
Miss Brockwell appears as the sin
ming mother as well as the daughter
who bears the punishment for her
mothers wrongs.
Adrian Courtney falls in love with
Richard Carver, but the latter's faith
er, Robert Carver, objects to his sons
alliance with woman of uncertain
birth. The result is that Richard
starts a quest for Adrian's mother,
and he finds her.
She is ValMae MarehmoM, a fre-
quenter of Al kan dance ls. Just
after he has@earned who she is,
Richard is injured in brawl, with the
result that friend of his cables to
Adrian and to Robert Carver to come
at once.
When old Carver arrives he meets
Valerie and recognizes her as the
secret wife of Arthur HeatherWay, a
former Virginian. Then he agrees to
his sons marriage.
Adrian, meanwhile, has been car
ried away by a saloon owner of the
city. The rescuers follow and arrive
just in time to fight off the big man
Valerie is fataEsMRvounded in the
braWl, but she reserves just enough
strength to kill the saloon owner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
} VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Southern States Woman Suffrage
Conference.
! Alt Camp Street, New Orleans.
h%%$A%AA%$$%%% $%%%$
Turbaned Citizens and Politics.

Turbaned Citizens and Politics.
Must have been interesting in the
Hackensack, n. j., courthouse when
subjects of seven foreign powers
swore allegiance to the American
flag. One of the new citizens was an
Oriental wearing huge green tur-
ban. He was solemn-looking appli-
cant and insisted that turbans were
the proper headgear when taking
the oath. After much protesting he
finally consented to replace the tur-
ban with green skull-cap, and was
duly made sovereign citizen of these
United States. He will be privileged
to vote on the question of giving
American women the right of the
ballot when the measure is submitted
in New Jersey. It INST afford con-
siderable comfort to ew Jersey men
to know that this ex-turbaned, erst-
while-Oriental is now in position
despotically to mould the destiny of
the native-born educated New Jersey
women. There is hope, power and
possibility of political advancement
for the green turban, but the democ-
racy of Jersey balks at justice to
women. The Oriental may change
his views of mans subsection in gov
ernment, but the turban ideas still
prevail in jerseys attitude toward
women
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"Humiliating Wemen."

The Federated Women's Club move
ment is earnestly advocating the bal
lot for women The president writes
in her message to the various clubs:
"I like to think our men are always
willing to give women credit for much
of the rapid upbuilding of this new
state, and will not be the last in the
Union to recognize woman's judg-
ment and capabilities, for | do think
the men of this state believe Oklaho-
ma women are the equals of any, and
they will not humiliate us by being
the last women to be granted the pri-
vilege Of the ballot" The concurrent
resolution now before the legislature
will prove whether Oklahoma men
mean to s'humiliate' their women, or
to raise them to the status Of the ne
gro in citizenship. Watch, then pass
Judgment
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
SUM- ylM's GU
PIucky Little Patient Keeps Smiling
and Wins Way TO Health.

Here is true story of little chap
named Sunny jim. Nobody knows
much about his parents. He was just
a little Philadelphia waif with a tu-
berculosis spine and CHEEKY smile.
The two do not often go together.
.Jim's spine was so bad that most OF
the time the child could barely crawl
about. The doctor in the tubercu-
Iosis sanitorium said jim "had al
chance" and so the tuhaScplosis bone
was removed, another of healthy
bone inserted, and Jim was strapped
to a board to await recovery. Inc
long tedious months passed but Jlm,s
CHEEKY smile never faded. The DOC
TORS and nurses were untiring, and
inst before Christmas the straps were
removed and Jim stood upright. For
the first time in his nine years of life
lin could take few tottering steps.
His smile is broader, and his ambl-
tion is to join a baseball team as
soon as he is strong enough TO run.
Jim's case is only one OF thousands
who have been cured OF tuberculosis
Louisiana has many sufferers VINO
need help. The Anti-Tuberc4tosl'
Campaign plans to reach them pu'
# will need aid. This you can ive
in two ways. By contributing funds
and by telling people that fresh %r
wholesome food and absolute clear
ness will cure consumption, and tina
splitting is the chief cause OF lnfee
ton.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03

ders, and when his nation needs big
loan he comes to America and floats
it without difficulty incidentally he
wins bride, but only after a series
of romantic events that will delight
those who view the film.
Just as "Graustark" made such a
wonderful photoplay, so does ''The
Prince of Graustark." Like its fore
runner it makes an ideal film, one
possessing the snap and brilliancy so
popular with motion picture patrons.
Typical Americanisms rule the situa-
tions and the climax develops into a
delightfully."- executed "surprise-end-
ing"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"VuItures Of Society"

Lillian Drew, Marguerite Clayton
and e. II. Calvert are featured IN the
powerful Essanay photoplay, nVGl~
lures Of Society,"" which will be
shown at the Gem today. While the
drama is made up of series of amaz-
inc, intrigues, there is not one mel
dent that does not happen in the
everyday life Of the idle rich,
The abduction Of Z, prince by so
ciety thief" who is double, is one
of the brilliant piec&of action, sec
ondary, however, to the absorbing Id
ventures of the boardingschool girl
who turns adventures when driven
to it by her millionaire employer.
Lillian Drew gives marvellous IN
tarpretation Of the part of Teddy
Bimms, who from stenographer leaps
to the position Of wealthy Spanish
senorita fawned upon by society.
Marguerite Clayton, as Eloise Clever
man, the unconventional daughter OF
the millionaire, is seen IN a role
which affords her ideal opportunities:
f. II. Calvert is the leader oWhe band
of dress-sut thieves and the double
of the prince.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
Florida's Big Boost.

Just by way of keeping q step or
two in advance, Florida can show her
sister states some methods. One is
the team work of Booster Clubs. Not
a member would recognize hammer
or a door-knocker If it were served to
him ii the soup or with cheese sauce,
or even chestnut dressing. But when
it comes to yeast or ginger, cream
and candy the Florida booster grabs
it Immediately. That's why four
towns of that enterprising state have
given women municipal suffrage
Some sspep' in people who know how
to lead. Women and investors take
notice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
GOING AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Board of State Affairs Invites Sug
gestions and Information.

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aeslgheo 10 oe posilasss niseieuLioa. ! ~.
Tor the purpose OF ueeeilaInlng now
pest 10 colieoc aliu eapsnu :4aale
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servant VI tiie peopls anu 80 80 ...as
any c1tlzen mas tiie figais W :l,ahe sl.s
suggestion W 1,le poalu, wiz 80,
ence 10 us "orh' eiias5Ae inas uee'D
proper.
me members o. sle poaia ", aaesaa uesme
very earnestly 70 justly lss e4lsssnos,
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stney must nave the eo-opeias'oi u
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sons VINO are hoe paylng 'aAes -
piopc.l ~ suoJses W .ass e,.a., or,,
1t invites information from any
source concerning lnequaii.ies ~ 1ns
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Ethel Barrymore in The
Awakening of Helena Richie and a
screaming comedy, Luke, the Glad
iator."
Monday-Lenore Ulrich in "The
Road to Love"
Tuesday - Gladys Brockwell in
"Sins Of Her PafAnt."
Wednesday-Marie Doro IN ''Oll-
yer Twist"
Thursday-Alice Brady in "a Wo-
man Alone"
Friday-Peggy Hyland in "The
Enemy"
Saturday-Eighth episode of The
Shielding Shadow" chapter of "The
Girl from Frisco" Pathe News and
comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"The Enemy"

The Frida offering at the Grand
will be "The Enemy" vivid Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature presenting
Peggy Hyland, Evart Overton and
Charles Kent in the principal char
acters. "The Enemy" teaches but
does not preach. 1t interests. 1t is
a powerful dramatization of power
ful novel. George Randolph Chester
and Lillian Chester wrote the original
story. and the screen production was
directed by Paul Scardon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"The Prince Of Graustark.

"The Prince Of Graustark," five
act sequel to the famous "Graustark'
masterpiece, will be the Sunday at
traction at the Gem. Bryant Wash
burn and Marguerite Clayton appear
in the leading roles, with supporting
cast headed by Ernest Maupain, Sgd
ney Ainsworth, John Cossar and
Florence Oberle.
1.-The Prince of Graustark' deals
with the activities Of Prince Robin,
son of one of the characters in the
original "Graustark." The son of an
American father, the burdens of his
country rest lightly upon his shout
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
NEWS OF THE PHOTOPLAYS

the h&ne. John and Anne aresre-
united.
This is the story of the play within
play, which three separate groups
of characters happen to witness at a
picture theatre the same evening, and
which changes the current of their
lives by its application in their own
cases
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"Oliver Twist. "

The Lasky production of "Oliver
Twist" which the Grand announces
as it's offering for Wednesday, is an
unusual picture. Its making has been
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"The Awakening of Helena Richie. .

In "The Awakening of Helena
Richie" which will be seen at the
Grand tomo1a 6 W, Ethel Barrymore
has the greatG play of hW career as
a motion picture star, The role of
Helena Richie in this powerful screen
version of Margaret Deland's novel
is admirably adapted to the talents OF
Miss Barrymore.
The character is that of a beautiful
woman Of wealth who has expert
enced deep tragedy as wife, yet
does not comprehend the real respon-
sibilities of life until bitter expert
ence has driven the lesson home to
her. Then she is called upon to de-
eide between the man she loves and
the child she has adopted.
Here is where she experiences her
awakening" She finds the man is
unworthy of her love-and that reali-
zation comes only after she has de-
cided to cling to the child. The stu
alton is an unusually powerful one,
and only an actress Of Miss Barry
more's ability could successfully por-
tray it on the screen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
"The Road to Love"

There are desert scenes a-plenty in
''rhe Road to Love-" which comes to
the Grand Monday. Also there are
backgrounds of Algerian villages, of
interiors of native palaces. The
picture is q convincing portrayal of
life in the African open and the CLAM
our surrounding it. Stirring incidents
follow the attempt Of Roberts,a young
American, to rescue. and to win for
himself the daughter of an Algerian
already slated by her father to be the
bride of one of her countrymen.
There are attempted kidnappings,
there is frustrated elopement, and
there are captures and plots and
counterplots.
Lenore Ulrich is Hafsa, the object
of the ardent attentions of Roberts.
Miss Ulrich looks her part. Colin
Chase is Roberts. Herschel Mayall
is Sidi Malik, strong figure. Joe
Massey is lustful old sheik who bids
high for Hafsa when she is put up
at auction, only to lose her through
the strategy of the American.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
or
Board of Commissioners, Lafourche Basin
Levee District
Office of
Otiice OF
Board of Commits sioners, Iafourche Basin l.

Lev District
La. br /
Hon. OF Rouge La
No Of
OF o IeeDist fromJu Deem-
of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03

Do you want information or litera-
t,,re which describes how to stamp
out and prevent tuberculosis! SEND
to Anti-Tubereulosis Campaign Head
quarters, 417aCamp street, New Or
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first had very
severe cold or attack of the grip as II
NAV be, and was nearly down sick IN
bed" writes O. j. Metcalf, Weather
by, Mo. II bought two bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it was only few days until ! was
completely restored to health. flrn
" believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one Of the very best medl-
cines and will know what to do when
/ have another cold" Obtainabie
everywhere.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03

There were 133,442 more cattle
and horses, and 605,338 more sheep
and goats using the National Forests
in 1916 than in 1916. This increase
was in spite of large eliminations Of
grazing lands from the forests. Ii Is
aecounta pr by improved methods OF
handli stock and by more init
ma kdge of the forage on the
ra heir carrying capacity.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-02-03

A special election is to be called at
ak Grove, parish seat of West Car
III to decide a proposition fqSe in
ing a municipal electric lighting