davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
OBITUARY
JOSEPH SEKELL.

Joseph Sekell, a native of Austria, died in the Bridgeport hospital this morning, aged 46 years. MT. Sekell lived at 43 Laurel court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

Neither the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co.,. the City Ice and Coal Co., Housa- tonic Ice Co. or the Sprague Ice and Coal Co. has any intention of raising the price to their household custom CTS. At the offices of these concerns It was said the price would remain as it has been for the last year, DO cents for TOO pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

REGISTRARS TO BEGIN CANVAS
 The registrars ofvoters will begin to- morrow their annual canvas to make up the voting lists. They will start in the Twelfth district first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

New York April 3o-Householders of this city were notified today by the large ice companies that the price of ice will be increased 10 cents a hundred pounds from May 1. The increased cost of coal, labor and ser vice is given as the reason for the higher price of ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
SnOW=White for dress waist or skirt

And an-Voies! an splendid making with wide number of weights 38 to 4 inches wde9c 75c
  
 27 wide Organdy-crisp fine Ia blouses for Summer tdoesna ;. Plain, striped with crobs 40 wde25c to 85c yard tterns! Wide and satin small and checks diagonal patterns gab ardine efec 5c yard
 hr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
Lovely $ wais sizes 90 & 38-=S,

Only little lot of lovely crepe big in value that delay gerous
 eogette white tinted de chne de chine with beautiful stripes in brilliant color.
 graceful finished with just enough decoraon to especially beautiful.
 Sizes 36 and 38 regular $5 Cor better) waists <
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
One Product of War in Bible Lands
vii Be Revival of Research Activity

matter ~ fact. relatively little arch
aoDfp.ical excavation under way az
any one time The sites arr com
parariveiy Few War found work
in ure sress al Jerusalem ON a minor
scale and "a Sarlis and az Babylon
and As-hur and PIC Carchem'sh bu,
mi, Was really su the operations
thar uer, being conducted ir itn.e
land except rte work that has
been eoinE or almost continuously
fr NfhFrv and Egypt pigglng IS eF
p,r.ive business. and archaeologisis
are short of funds
Masking Bible lands Safe
Anothc- factor that has limited
Archaeological digging has been the
Insecurity ~ rfc in Arabia and
MesoVotaria even AFTER the ditcoF
Ties ~ securing q permit have been
overcome Archaeoiogis Who are
supposed 20 De an extremely &c
tachsd crowd o. high brows. Win
interest only In The remote and
mastv past. actually often have add
ventures Alongside o. which he eN-
reriences % a wild west cowboy
seem tame Both AZ Babylon ana
A. Asshur the savants had been At
tackled by the Bcdou'n and tor the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
The Confessions of q Wife
The Heart Is the Democrat of Human Impulse

The little wsr6ess was most
assid I0us in her attentions - noe
the next morning she SAID there
were many rich men on board ald
they had played Tor higher stakes
ihap usual ia the cerd reow jlsf
saw Mr Rubin going IN deck she
said RE iopkeG worn ouf and Dn
wonder tie told me TO- BAD not
turned "a Til after fedr this MORN
inR
Tll have % tell him he must
not dp such things saie txntfg
The little srewa -deaa looked ~ mo
rather quF@rly DO, she said and
see what be wll say Tn glad yoa
know The Van Renssaia@rs she con
tinucc for cir 80 young IS voa
recQs chaperouA On shfu board. ard
~ the Van Kenssaiaers are seen
waking the deck with y0u ~ VII
ctuaily keep away many unassfr-
able people whc might annoy yo-
II rather smiled A. the fhot II Mrs
Van Rensselaer, q New York; n 1ef
exclusive inner set charerr nins Paula
Newton. former actress NJ nov buy
or = gowns Tor a Fifth-ave shop
Mr Rubin introduced ne % theru
. last night-ther g. the scr and
daughter ! have not met Mrs van
Rensselaer,
Bot you will che said cou.ollnz-
~. unless Mrs Van Rensselaer,
th,rks yqa are prsftler Than ter
I ia itAFf
III seemed 20 good. Marrie 30 have
this motheriv woman acf az abe
res lly liked ne DO you know dear
one - my greatest hardzhlpa was n
wcHIan met wss old enough nr
cared enough for ne % mother re
( The friencships az tnc vruur ere
delightful. and dear Emma Cnlcag
and Alma in WashinRton have al
ways been 70 re everything na-
nan ~ my own age ri zht BE- auf
/ nfheFe elfl Wfo fhe r r1 ther
the lousliest % xirlr There - elrrs-
thing IN the very act OF laying our
head upon your MOTHER breast trnf
makes many hurts we'll. 49, aefr re
sou sobbingiy tell her about tEeT
have never had us feeling ~
mother hunger when nsve been
thrown "a contact with mothers ~
the Mrs Van RensEaiac~ .v~e
would never have dreamed - pouring
ioutl my troubles 70 that august LADY
sltft sne undoubtedly was woman
of Neat oieverness and y socially
corv\ntionai she wac yet hi~ enough
I % know even Van Reuenafacr
might Of times be m istaken
Somehow. Margie most rirh m atr-
/ ers seem 10 have many % ne aaar
I conmonriace heart fhrobs ~ sYu-
/ pafhv taken out ~ them hr ffe r
Z environment snd education They af-
ways run according 20 form ~ .r
I Tom Perry once
The longer 1--we. Marsie ni
! Paula earnestly. "the more convince
1 J become as far ~ utlvfdual human
I hapriness is coucr rre1 nothing means
I anything but the 4man heart sas
this az The rErenre ~ being uf7un-
4 derstooA because ma. one has w ra
respect for the human Intellect thar
The human brain can conceive fha
f very fefinenf m - agorizing crgefties
as we'll MS riEu great joys and
achieve The great human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

,, af.-,n 81 Frart looked down az
49,. rr.- ars rhucklel Rs pc
't.t r-.a retlv b. htsQles-
-r, he hnd asked vhy
pc, Ms se 4.r~ that he. o, 81 stah
..-~,. ~ ~ae- ID Was a. reis--
t-.. l~F 81. * course teter
Fr rr peter -crat ced e.s
~ ,eft ear with his long rlght
E r rre- hs -rratrsai rs
-rt .a vtth MS Ions Jeff
rs Fr rfrslft ~ made reply
alf course don't know f,r s.re
r.e- ,nr have A nest sad il. M4t
rbfrs ,a-l rn4sr have All the birds
..-,,- har. ~a.t. fnIe tIrne yeAf.
ttss.srs fhls ,4nr vuu tralgat Mrs.
IA .rv.~f i,r from ft. scutt uIth 7you
and Ivs noticed t.ar .atelF haven {
Len ne~ very ofton So. lpesut SAIL
-.ons art rrura xav 40 q thr alle.
t..se 80 v-f+r tru me WAY she aid
len so rr4r arrived tnlnk
she must - takus care - her ress.
Ars ri vnu have sErs T. BE- taken
re-s 81 wfs ~ curse. goa must
ave a res- Ill wish YOU would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
s. r. GAINES TO
BE ORGANISE OF
DETROIT CHURCH

Samuel Richard Gaines. % C0lum
bus, o about Is years aro one u
Detroit's prominent church choir
directors and vocal teachers. vili
return N this city 20 take the pori-
ton Of organlst and choirmasfer IN
tho North Woodward Congregation
"a church
When Mr. Gaines left Detroit he
vent 20 Boston. from which city he
Vas called 20 Columbus. whore be-
has been for several years
+. T. RenTirk has been orEanisf
and choiruasfer ia the Sor,h wood
ward church for the last seven
years.
Mr.. Gaines viii BEGIN BIS duties
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

latest months OF rs operation the
enterprise 90 tile University OF
Pennsylvania az Nippur was prac.
flCaty in a sta'C ~ siege. The one
remaining representative OF the mu.
cum dwrlt IN n fortlila structure
uuon tho Top az 'he Nippur mound
Even in che da,s 90. ~ Hlprccht
DEE scholars dared not show them
selves abroad attcr dark
Since safety always follows the
British hag and since the plains OF
sop0tamia are now under the
control OF British archaeoloeis's are
looking with eager Ciances toward
fhc seat ~ The most ancient civil
nations. With view 10 resuminr
oId excavations or ~ bcginning new
ones. The controversy over Prof
langdon' translation OF the Baby.
lonian tablet containing story OF
The deiuge has quickened zest Nor
fresh digcing In the promising soil
OF the -Niphrates valley. with
its strangely preserved records OF
clay and stone
Prospecting" For History.
Abraham old home. UE OF the
Chaldecs, Is the goal of more than
one aspiring university for the IN.
suturion that makes even one great
"hnd" in archaeology. gives Itself
permanent place IN the records OF
archaeology The University OF
Pennsylvania dlgg!ngs az Nippur
We're famously productive. aud there
Is a widespread feeling that these
should be resumed Several famous
city sites have been Identified In
this region. none OF which has as
YET known the touch OF The. schol-
ars spade The number OF Amer.
can savants Who can now read tho
cuneiform inscriptions seems stead.
is on the increase
Most promising OF 40 the recent
probing into TIE mounds ~ AIssopo-
tamia WAS TIE work ~ the British
museum az CRrchemish. on tie
Euphrates river az about ne point
whore TIE new Bagdad railway
bridge crosses q; When war
stopped 'Lo work elahor 3" nscrip
lions and erecfione dating all the
way back % the heylay ~ Hutlfe
power had been uncovered. ard The
scholars expressed themselves as
convinced -thaf ERE mystery ~ me
lli''ites. char mighty nation about
vairh the O'i Testament ays So
u-ch and 9r0tuo literature so
.tjie was ahou- -o b. saly,d Art
e- tAs war with rhe raUwar n orar.
afon fhe continuance 10 the pnrov.
er.nr of Oh Car hemt-h viii BE-
comp rsnvoly easy and romfortahla
poouts-.,i-, ,sa &C.,
.t...
-,. gas pr
.z.
-.. ~
2
....t.,
~" +"
ete.' -. =.
~ "'f "a
.,
&c. ~ ..'l'l.''
800 M ,DLN '.- ~
$3.50 amor :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

Chicaes plans 20 celebrate today
.s National Army day. in honor
~ those ~ her sons first called ~
the draft % The service - 'ha ma
riun a big military parade 's 20
be- leading feature - the day
program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

To satisfy the desire 81 former
sons and daughters OF Iowa 20 sec
and hear the present executive Of
their old home state Gov " J..
Ilnrdlne plans - leave Des Moines
today on n journey 10 the Pacific
coast 20 address The annual picnic
OF the Iowa Association Of Cali
foruia. 20 be held al LonR Reach
next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

The -au 10 tne rat 80 most IN
portant appendaEe II has more
muscles than The human hand be
n used as hand. a9 eaiancer
and az a spring 20 aid "a p.ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ktn,er arc in
Atlantic City.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Jenrics
are spending a fortnigh; IN ONOsso.
Miss Emma Nj. y. Austin. No 1900
JefYerson.aye, has returned from
round OF eastern visits.
O.
DIR. and Mrs. 4 J. O'Reilly and
children, No. $50 Fourteenth EsTl
left Friday for a motor trip 20 Nor
wood. Ont.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour FInuey are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF a daughter. July IS, 20 be
named Mary Alice.
A party OF girls will leave Monday
for the Fort.st. Presbyterian camp
at Cass lake, under the chaperonage
or Miss Laura G. Henry.
o.
The Rev. and Mrs Irwin r. Brad
neId left Friday 10 spend August in
Harbor Beach, where Mr.. Bradncid
formerly held a pasiorate.
%
Tho woman's association OF the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church viii
spend all day Monday making sup
plies for the Red Cross. luncheon 20
be served at ! O'Clock. in the church
house.
DR.. 8. E. sandeTson. No. 15s War.
rcn-aye. east. has returned from Les
Chenaaux islands. Mrs Sandsrsun
and son, Stevens. viii remain a.
their summer home there unth
September.
The Ailendale ". G. r r. Eill
give an ice cream cone social Mon
Cay evening Aug. s, AZ Grand River
ave. and the West Grand.blvd., 20
raise money TO equip soldiers com
fort bags which the union has madc.
The engagement Is announced o.
Miss Katherine Lockwood. daughter
OF Mrs. Mary dc Normandie Ayerc.
No. 30 Palmer-aye west, TO R0bert
n. Henry Braun. OF ST. Louis. the
marriage 10 take place IN the fall.
90
The officers and committee chair.
man OF the Grace Whitney Hon fed.
grafton and all OF the clubs In the
federation. will meet Monday even
Ing. Aug 81. in the Y. W. G. A. O.
perfect plans for the fall and winter
work. Following the business dis
Z cussion there viii be refreshments
and social hour II weather per.
mits, the meeting Will BE- held on
the roof garden.
%
The third annual picnic and bas.
ket lunch OF the former residents Of
the towns OF Au Sable and Oscoda,
destroyed by forest fires in the sum.
mer Of 1911, will be held az athletic
shelter. Belle Isle. sunday. Aug s.
at 10 o'clock. and will continue al
day. with base ball and other attn
letic sports Many OF the former
1000 residents who lost their all In
this great FIRE came 10 Detroit 70
live. and these small gatherings
have had a tendency 10 keep them
In touch with one another. Residents
OF Alpena, Harrisville and The TIA
vases. all adjoining towns, are IN
vited.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth WIKI
inson. daughter % Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph y. Wilkinson, No $50 Yir
rinia-pk.. 90 Julian Dickinson. vii
be celebrated Saturday evening. In
the home OF the brides parents 4
reception will follow. Miss Heller
Gay, OF Philadelphia. will attend
Miss Wilkinson as maid of honor
and the Misses Nell Marsh Mis-.
Leila Reilly Miss Hazel Reichrati
and Miss Clara Dickinson viii b,
bridesmaids Cullen Corlies viii b.
best man. The guests viii be seat
cd by Philip and Alfred Dickinson
brothers Of the groom. Albert WIKI
fnson.. brother Of the bride. ant
Howard. McGregor and Willard
Ferguson. OF IArchmoni. y Y Mr.
Dickinson and his bride vii be a
home after Oct s. AZ No. 2ii 10th
ropayc.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
MAN ACCUSED
OF SETTING FIRE
TO BUILDINGS

John O. MURPHY 2 years 0i4. SO.
p Woodbridge eaEt Ras arrest
ID early Friday uo~rlrt - rr ert
x setting Ere 70 Is roa ~ buildings
AZ Nos sie.s3S Forrest vesf. tls go
ice say MouafeG Pafrc man HaR
kins. % the TrumbE.lave sta on
z7sdA thA arresf
The plants Murphy is alleged 20
have tried 20 are are the Jackson
& G,0oding Machine shop me Al.
vance Pattern WORKS fae .orr7e
Rrass Foundry and rho Poster
Cheulical Laboratory d 4s said
these plants make ml1i.ions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
Fourtccntb,agc. BaptispChnrc
Iorrts-ntr rnI Marquette.

m end v w.
Hrp Dewey Lnlr preacher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

Many persons VIII DO able 20 re-
cali me murder % Andrew J Borden
and his wife wealthy re- dents ~
New Bedford Mass which or.
CURED - year ago TODAY. and 0f
which Lizzie Borden daughter -
the victims. was acquitted after a
sensational trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

The officers and committee chair.
man OF the Grace Whitney Hoff fed
grafton and all OF the clubs in the
federation. viii meet Monday even
Ing. Aug 81. in the Y. W G. a., &C.
perfect plans for the fall and winter
work. Following the business dis
cussion there will be refreshments
and social hour II weather per
mits. the meeting Will BE- held on
the roof garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church
Woodward ave. az Pingree-aye.
Rev. Thomas ,. NtIIcr-. ID. ~.
PASTOR
SERMONS by pR o ~. ANDERSON
1880 "flclfgion in thr streets
$3.50 "pNluc ownership"
Mnranntha baptist, Christopher
burnett. Pastor. fdtfeliuws hRlif
brush and bethunc. 10 30 "a m Com
uuuinu service 30 m EVrning
iscrl ice sermons AZ both services
Dy. Rev SWArtout
Christian Missionary Alliance. 18th
baptist Church, an and Marquette.
Meeting every SUNDAY afternoon az
y m NJ Grs,tcr. of Toledo will
speak sunday Aug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

DR.. 8. f. SandeTson. No l5s War.
ren-aye. east. has returned from Les
Chenaaux islands. Mrs. Sandersun
and son, Stevens. viii remain a.
their summer home there untn
September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

The Allendale ". G. T T. XIII
give an ice cream cone social Mon
Cay evening. Aug. 6, ~ Grand RIVER
ave. and the West Grand.blvd., 70
raise money TO equip soldiers com
fort bags which the union has made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

The engagement Is announced o.
Miss Katherine Lockwood daughter
OF Mrs. Mary de Normandie Ayere.
No. 30 Palmer-aye west, TO R0beri
n. Henry Braun. OF ST. Louis, the
marriage 10 take place in the fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

A party OF girls will leave Monday
for the Fort.st. Presbyterian camp
at Cass lake. under the chaperonage
or Miss Laura G.. Henry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
b. IH0RNYcA> RGESS
or Njstah Buzzard leases Peter Rabbit.
,.--,-isht by z.

- - aE I. n -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

The woman's association OF the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church viii
spend all day Monday making sup
plies for the Red Cross, luncheon 20
be served at O'Clock. in the church
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Finuey are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF daughter. July IS. 20 be
named Mary Alice.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Wooden Ships To In
cIude Some Cylress
100000 FEET A DAY

New Orleans, La, Nov. 7.-Arous-
ed to the necessity Of greater eft
forts if the nations wooden fleet
pans are not allowed to drag dan
gerously, Southern lumber manutac-
furers this week inaugurated a
speeding up program by which it IS
hoped to increase the output OF
ship timbers from $4,000 feet to
100000 feet a day. Mills which
had never before cut stick OF ship
tinbers are overhauling machinery
ard installing new equipment with
view to contributing their part to
the country's defense work. Many
81 the larger plants will run night
and day until the governments re-
q,iirements have been fully met.
With the Capitalization of all
lumber activities on shipbuilding
comes announcement by the South
ern Pine Association that a general
campaign Of instruction will at
once be begun among mill superin-
tcndents, loggers, and lumber work
crs generally, whereby maximum
results may be attained and waste
eliminated Association inspectors
are being summoned to headquar-
tiers in this city from all parts Of
the country for a brief course of
intensive training along shipbuild-
ing lines, after which they will be
sent among the mills to hold meet
ings with mill workers and confer
with the men actually engaged in
getting out ship timbers. To per-
form a similar service, special
corps of men will be employed by
the Southern Pine Emergency Bu-
reau.
Colored placards are being print
ed, to be posted up at mills and in
mill towns. One Of these placards
reads: "Win the War! RUSH mate
rial for ships"
Cypress manufacturers have Of
fered to produce some Of the extra
large size timbers which are diff
cult to obtain in pine. Every piece
of cvpress possible of conversion in
to sl,ipbuilding timbers will be SO
utilized" said George E. Watson,
secretary of the Southern Cypress
Manufacturers Association, today,
following a conference with lumber
men and representatives Of the gov
errment. Cypress is said to be es-
peciallv adaptable to the production
Of what are known as "Flitches."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Transportation Service

Little Rock, Ark. Nov Uncle
Sam believes in having pattern when
he has a replica to make. This holds
good with his organization as in
everything else. There are many
phases to the militia as to other de-
partments of Government, and just
now they are all important. Of
course we must have an army that
will make the world safe for Demo-
cracy, but transportation as we'll as
transportation of supplies, is one
of the momentous questions, also
one of the stupendous.
There is a vast army to be trained
fAS the transportation of supplies
and Uncle Sam has in the past work
ed out details for this which now
stand far above those of other ar
mics. It did not take the European
war to do this. The Mexican fiasco
was sufficient to pave the way for
one of the best organizations in
the way of wagon trains the World
has ever known.
The Mexican invasion made pos
sible Wagon Train No. 3 of the
United States Army. 1t also gave
bit of glory to Wagon Train No. d
of the same fighting unit, but it is
No. 8 that is known the world over,
wherever army transportation has
been discussed. It was No. 8 that
went to Vera Cruz with Funston.
It was No. that went into Mexico
with Pershing. It was No. 3 that
was ordered to Camp Pike to ms
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
SERIAL OF ROMANCE, ADVEN.
TURE, THRILLS" is WELL
NAMED

That The Seven Pearls,55 Pa
the's latest serial, the first episode
of which viii be shown at the Evan
geline Theatre November IS, is well
termed "a serial of romance, adven-
ture and thrills, is the opinion of
those who have seen the first cpl
sodes.
Chas. W. Goddard is the author Of
The Seen Pearls. He is equally
well known as the writer Of plays
and pictures. He has evolved a
wonderfully melodramatic plot,
which satisfies the taste of the Sc
rial public, just as he was satisfied
in his former successes, "The Perils
of Pauline" and The Exploits of FL
cine" The story calls for rapid ac-
ton and the picture is keyed up to
the highest speed.
Mollie King plays the lead in this
serial while Creighton Hale cnacts
the part of the hero. Leon BRAY i;
aon;n seen IN q ''haavy" role and
makes a very satisfying villain. Ac-
cording to one reviewer, ''Miss Kline
'"os ""voF' n"etti"r than she appears
in her various attitudes and many
gowns of the oncnilg numbers and
CREIGHTON Hale embodies those
qualities which make for the matt
nee idol tvpe."
Tho etorv Of "The Seven Pearls"
IS an interesting one lima, the
heroine mrst gain possession of the
Seven Pearls; failing to do so she
mrst become member of the Sui
tan's haren1 OR else see her foster
father meet : terrible death. She is
aided in the quest of the Seven
Pearls by Harry Drake, the hero.
responsible for the initial loss of the
jewels. The trouble in collecting
the pearls lies in the fact that the
Jewels ere in the possession of va
3IouS NomN"rS or Z Gang OF 1nterna-
t'onal crool-s who have parted with
the gems or are about to part with
them. and render it even more DIFF
ficn't r. recover them.
ACCORDING to one of the motion
"i"t"ro ~"viowerS "The first cpl
sodes of 'The Snven Pearls are
'~isF'v dnv"'oned and contain a
"oa'fh Of f"st action ard exciting
~,,r+crv "he sorial launches itself
~i+h . en'osh and will probably con-
-i,''-N - ton e-end throughout all it's
o'r'he~S r'""h in the same manner
as have Pathe's serials of the past"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

smartest and brightest comedy sue
cess Of the season comes to the
Evangeiine Theatre for one night
only, November IL.
The phenomenal of this musical
play still remains quite as much OF
a mystery to the Marbury-Com-
stock Company, its producers, as to
the many thousands of seasoned
theatre goers who enjoyed it.
:'Very Good Eddie" is pre-emi-
nently production characterized by
beauty, charm and good taste, not
only of its libretto, lyrics and mu-
sic. but Of the personnel Of its cast
and method of presentment. But,
as many a producer has learned to
his sorrow, beauty, charm and good
taste do not always spell success.
Perhaps the best explanation,
however, Of Every Good Eddie's"
well deserved success is to be found
in the comment made by one of New
York's best known critics the morn
ing after its first metropolitan pre-
which comment the Mar
Company carries in
it's advertising matter-'It is mu-
steal play that is different"
The chorus Of every Good Eddie"
is one of the big features and the
gowns to be worn. are the very lat
est thing in up-to-date dresses.