davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13

Auxiliary LOG of the Southeastern Chap
ter of the Red Cross Society, OF which Mrs.
John Dearnlcy Is chairman, has invited all
similar organizations in the Twcnty-tirst
Ward to join its members in an unusually
attractive lawn fete in September. The
AFFAIR will be held on the grounds OF the
home of the chairman, one of the lovcicst
places in RoNborcugh. In addition to their
regular Red Cross work preparations will
be made during the coming summer weeks
and the fete will be the event Of the au-
tumn in this section.
Auxiliary lOG meets each Monday evening
and all day Tuesday In the parish houGe
of st. Adams Protestant Episcopal Church,
| Ridge avenue, where the auxiliary was or
ganized. Congresses, bandaEes. all sorts
| Of surgical dressings, knitted garments,
| helmets and jackets, the kind made by ex-
| perienced knitters pajamas, hospital shirts
| in fact, almost every article that the so.
| ccty calls for has been made by this
| branch. An operating table, the best that
| could be obtained. was given by the mem
bers to the Episcopal Hospital Unit No. "a,
! Miss Adaline Edmunds is treasurer and
| Mrs. Charles s Lyons wife Of the rector OF
| St Adams is secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
INCREASED INTEREST N
AMY AND NAVY SERVICE

Ar s-crs2se1 irts7sSt in srlsS-t-g IL
the 8r-1y ans llVv has beS1 shown 81
shs A-snore s,asso1s 3ur5ns she las,
rsw tzyS 81 recruits -2ne reported
So11y f,r tire sr-y ani four for ;hs
navy. AbczJ nfgy inquiries Wers uiads
az she -avy S-a-foz yesterday Many
. t-1se vho are making inquiries are
q co-scrlQtivs 1Es. although several
Azve asked about the ssry5cs who ara
MT yet twentycEs years Old
TIE zr-,y recruits are James :. John
so-. Arile-S- SlaS 2 Ward OF City.
La Bro5y y HunSueksr. Lesshurg.
Tsxzs C-z-s-ce Il Tro,te-. Luther B.
stephens s15 Carte- :. Csrgn. al q
AlEo-rn- TIE navy recruits srs. Ray
: GiVSoa- Newport Ira ". Gliusr.
EsGl3to1- WElz= r B=EeS Lone
Grove. ard Osso D. Dses. Wtrr
TIE avaticn section q the army 5
oVzl again aoccr1tne % a counu-i-
eaton received BY Sergeant B-z-5t-
Abo-; 1899 rnen are called FER. Az Ard
more men who appli=i for a pace Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
NOTICE To HEATING AND .GENER
Al CONTRACTORS

SAID has u-l - received a; Ire q.
lcs ut =. g Whl.e. Ert-ltsct. Ari----e
GAIA --tl tlur o'ctock o o.. --sssay
ths -ih t1y g August 1917. - re
furnishes % Ahc-s s-t materials o.
tre l-s-a--rez; 1f a steam heating r-a-f
fo- tire tuo st1-y t-tcS s-ho1l bose az
Ir--ise. OE-a- f1- ths bo1-t q es--a
fi1- g sclucl i-s-rtc- NJ g.. Carte
county. oEL Ezch Ia sEar = A.
l1--F1-ist glik a csrtlfi=t chs.ck i- Ire
s-l 20 r@r cent - a-curt . bal
s1-1s tl De- rzie pzyah,e 90 TIE treas
urer q sait s.hcol district ard % d
frrfs-;ei as ll1i3afes ta-ares shou,f
ths s-ccesssul b.t5sr f1l % ssr- c,a--
tract Ard make he1l a. r-1uirss a-s
s1tlstact-rT 81 sai1 hcar1 uithi- IS
cags attfr beng rct1let q sane Bsss
VI also D. recsiees AZ sane u,aoe As
Above u-tl fear c'c,acx Wef-sstsv
fl-si tay of August isI-. fcr the s-e-
tsc1 a-t co-p,st1c- % tu1 crAs.a-r
fra--e reslss-os har1.rrs ana outhual
irEs O. be hlLt az Du-3se. Oka- s--
a'aart uf eiuau1- @ schccl d.ssrict No
81. Carte co-rty. oslA
Pl11s szscficafi1rs ard details q
es1tirg r-a-t a,s1 restts-cs b-lllrrs.
can b had a. TIE ofrcs @ J. p. Whre
t-ctfec- Arin1rf. Okla The Boa~s
of Eluuucr reserves the reht O. re-
gc- a1F rr aI t.ts
PRANK McFHAlLL Cre-f.
J. W. SATERLlNE. p.reclor
schoo- u-str1-t 81. 81. Cntsr Co-r.y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
ROAD 0YER>tgRS Will
HOLD CONFERENCE AUGUST |

Al r11f Cvs-ssSrS 5- cl-rer cc- ltv
ull -@s, EsIh the B12rl q CoCE .y
. C,----isSa,1s-s az sAe cc--t hcuse AIS
-s- g. O. tlsc--ss pans f1r cai q -s----c
tbc- thE1 WI AaEir rex 11--h. rll-
E c,---lsss11s-s cave hA5 t15s E-rrer n
zE6 ever sllcs re e--3s f. rnLs
wS-'S v'ecs usr=- and ch,y are czsi -
;hslr cvs-sae-s toesshar q cri=I IA.
ths-s -zy ts q tha0o-gh nasrS a7L ~
. a-3 a --fc--zity c wc-E il sv y ~
rract
Al roazs coaSsr.c,s,s - the fa.uss
MA oe rs-uzE2-..t hiEAu .vs- T'le s1-.
q temporary repairs DIES oot appeal u
,hs Erese1t ooars G15 s-lry ne S..i
he - cozszrucEss thzt !, VII s-ari ~
G-5er an wszr, e co-1l.-crs
Ths oc-uty rs pu-chA 20 1lz. hl-er.
. 90 chls work Az5 a. s,o- Gs t2e
1so1ey : avzlah,s- Whsch wL w-a
II ire 1sTs thirty GAYS he wk r.s
= hsg--
Va b N1--sal. county rc----lss11 me-
raEis an l-sp=c.ao1 q r1z1s in rs d-s-
rrse. yesterday and vzS In c1-.sl-.at en-
WIKI SINE e - rad cvs-seers
Ehere + a difference q c15rsoz -
NsE W1so- rslsiive q fhe nzrnsr IN
whlch the s-alle recsutly vo.e5 r.
EsWl-- -cwIsti,. shall t- s7s-- Sore
are aivocat1-E a return ic the oli So
ten . township noarzs- t.-- this ca-E--
= t1-s without further lsCislzt5-r- IL
county co-ulssi11s-s state that the7
propose % give the p=cp,s q that ,l-
Csl-T a SQUARE .ssL but they are siss
equally e-phati. that tEeg VIII rss us
fund a. they So ft- So l1lg a. ); is
% tas welfare Z TIE township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
sEsAw TIRE sToCk co.'s Up.
~ Nars Ssssk w b Soss a P-r
Afisr AzEusz l. IsP-N

-a se-sE-s--L- E--c--cszs-- = to-
A-z---s-= YESTERDAY IA, BsSEw tire
ssE u--z s. -V zf-s- 3 3 e. AzEus-
tr-E- -sl-- -as-l-s. t.s uz7sr
t-T tszE ~ tas press heto-s tha
s -=ca-=1 -=--=s-s % aks -
szl-s 10 --1a rs w-ls t-s- Ehz;
WLs -- t= sEr=c-=E Go vlsu q tie k-.-E-
-ss--laE-y g -tis s-ocE a. an t-vsz-.
Z
zusra- -as -g-=s E-E5s rss c1z-a-y
slr T. r-s sz--s-cs -hl- 10 ---a sock
" ts s-1 E-c=- 3 n AuEzsz- a.
--= ur-zs AZ par tEE-E % z-7sar.
r. --hsr U-rzs -he BeSzu c---zrv
W cZ-= -- So s-ock Etrs- ths
-l-z -l==1 t-- CIV q. the zsrzncas
r-1= So t--h l- tss E-r----s-s-.-
s- ---s-ss--e 1-----.-e--s--s
81 % -l1= O. re BsSzw c--Va-y
~ S-1EF. E sV=T wzT ur--Ay the
cs-as- rs--szl -f -ls --vss-t-r r-tli,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
rHE AAnING ArTHORITY.

London Opinion. The Subj paid a
guinez % a paluist yesterday. and sne
described you exactly and sad We
should Be married within month.
The Girl-HoE eXtrayagant you are
/ could have told you that for nothing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

Az Ctiezr1 = SsT Nc-k
AZ H--rs1-r-h IL E-1ck,gu 81
Az $ Z-1-1s g B.cs--- g.
AZ C.-c---.z-- :. P-z ss1-tz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

Al Nussrree 2 Ar1Zo0s s.
Az osAh1zA CRY g D,a1zs1- 2
NJ NcAlsS-sr = Ec-r S-tk
AZ T1lsa q. S1s--az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
CANES TODAY

" esteru AsSocEal1l-
A--c-e ~ McAlas-a-
CE-E Eh---z CIV az M-sk1.rHs
S-s--E- az D.s-zs1-
Fc-- SZ-k AZ 1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

tbs branch q a-Tice and we're refused
VII nov Be admitted Radio workers
and telegraph operators are also wanted
To- IRE signal ccrpS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

1stho-l C1-y J--T 9l.-Wael Co
s-1--s5 To-Ssgs .k-1W q ths pate Fl
sa- -s-.h B-1s s--7a5 iAs w---l-E r---
~. s-,-r RE =
u--z- -------iGi zoe 1l' 3-s-S-1
Oz1h1-a Cs-r --flg t-l hat l-f-s-3
8t-r4-s- Lea ana Cls Latina lz1
Es
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

Al r E--s-r- 8 E1-- Wc--E q
Al S--sve-c-r 2 Cl-zs g.
Az Sz- A--c-11 g. War-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27
NETS WON ANOTHER
HFNDERSaN-s HOMER Il WASTED
WHEN CAIRERT HTS

Tess Ssrurd Fcur-ISA>e ha 81 Gar e
PM Ardnarsi.ss IN Lsad Bat Nus-
ksgee Swattsr Res-e-leG Coafe>t ft-
Hi> Ciuh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

TIE heS- ze5iuTn for the snail adver
tise-- the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

Naszoree. Okla. guiy 9---Whez tie
frl-r -es-ss were 60 re slAl end %
asta. scu-e. n the ri--h- ClErk s-n
r.s.i. A-lzsor wzs s1.e en- TEXAS lai--
us- a-.s Gess- hs. AlsUEl1sr Heote-s 'e
r@srss the maths Es.h e ci7cEis cha-.
rs saocat h1ne r-E q ire EA1e- .
tse 49, halL ulrh t1e scoce { . ln
f.r1- sF the -Ar'-ac-sl-es- C1-eerr III
tas haI over cs-ter1sa1 fs1ce hai'
s--atc-es . h1. 1-., a 11-hae. 2E1 Flse-
e-,s s-z,s t-o1ze; hiz h1-s-
--a s1c-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

s,hoa D-s;aa 81 C cutsr coun,y.
Ukiahcza --s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
/. :. !. !. j. :. I. + i. + + + + + + + +
SALMON LOCALS ="

. l. l. Il + i. + j. I. i. /. + + 4" + +
r. watkins and Miss Alta H1bDs
viii sing a special duet at the Pfes-
hvterian church morning service next
Sunday.
w n. Bosch bought the George
Thomas ranch at North Fork for
S4750. This ranch includes 40 acres
of patented lands.
The senior class play, What Hap
pened to Jones, drew GOOD mousse
last night and was greatly enjoyed
bv everybody as work OF dramatic
art.
John A. Pearson, the former for
est supervisor, is already at the new
Pearson ranch home, 20 miles from
| Salmon on the Middle Fork. MRS
Pearson and their daughter Ruth are
to ioin him within week or so, as
soon as travel will be possible over
the Leesburg hill. DR.. and Mrs
Adams are to occupy the Pearson
dwelling for the summer until the
Pearsons return to town.
It is said the owners of the Dillon
Salmon automobile line have no
been able to start this year because
of the regulations and restrictions o
the public utilities under new law
license and bond required. Al
rangements were being made thi
morning, however, to meet the de
mands if they can be met and Sa
mon will again have the great cor
venience of this service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

out will have by June Ist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Behind the production of Kirschbaum
Clothes, there is an institution with the
strength, the size, the aptatheying poqper to
hold true to its course in the face of veritable
hurricane of difficulties which have been rain
ing upon the clothing world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
What tremendous moral in this comparison
there is for us ALL

BE il the purchase of an investment bond or
a suit of clothes, put your faith in the institu-
ton which possesses the ballast, the even
kceled stability of the dreadnought. Invnci-
bic steel instead of fragile birch bark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
TAKE HEED LEST YOU FAIL TO III
DOSE -

We advise everybody, regardless of where
load up on COFFEE and TOBACCO; enOua
tea, and tobacco any day; and when he A.
is levied you do not have to pay the tax as d,
he got to place stamps on every pound Of Il
West. Aladdin, Comrade, Carnation, and /
history of Lemhi county. Take our advice
Won will have to pay the tax on every pound
WIEI;S CASH GROCERY, SALMON. IN,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Mack the shoe man has lifted up
his store FOR a complete line Of foot.
wear and Il nov receiving his stock.
which IL 20 be added TO an the time
lie mas already on hand a tine Of the
famous Chippewa Werk shoes for men
and boys. He Is 10 carry also the
Walkoyer shoes he Is an eKperienc,
ed shoe man and knows hoW 10 AZ. -
ADV II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

rHou

THOU /.
Down the Stream T
ing
Hand in hand, n 1890
All, how fast the n
IT'S no wonder Il ssH
Every moment Ii q
When | spend t
Vat | add it to n
In my memory d
In the years that Il
Though the clOu8 M
go,
Just remember fh.
have always IN
In my heart Of he,sA
With my arms Of M
AS when first nv
Long, lou
In my dreams thOu
In my waking hOp nHX
All | need to dispe a msl po
Is the magic Of ID ffla
Down through the aeeH m
dows" the city
We will pass thm the
And have no fear / ~ "a
When we cross't a9
Then up to the il n
TO the One we d oE The 4
We will pass, still 49, hHse II
And lay our love dor Aaa
- ii hits
) Judge L. w. Shw9 elsAN
Salmon this week nR he1A
from his home at n9 e'sKR
the scenes of the aeh Ala
Lemhi. The veneu 81 kAAe
now 81 years of aAAA
very few survivor AM 4A
times incident to AR@ L
: Idaho. He was D 'A
week, but at the j
out he was apprisa q Z Al =
Green Taylor, an04
: GERS with him here As
left remained in Oh
- M ToxrIar vas lug
I 1axa + cbrr y lei |. BIZ hrea
the Historical sOcis
rooms of the WOMB
Bert Parker, the Z ll -
ed to Salmon on n
ing reinforcement
brother from the un4sg nnx|
with orders IN DIS BECAUSE
will put him on " M that
this year. ven
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
SemA Realty CO.

Dealers IN
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
Phone or address p. J. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
Notary Public.
We handle only responsible com.
panies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Rev. J H. Barton. u, n, OF Boise
will occupy the pulpit Sunday at both
Come
sOLON JOHNSON. MLnister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

Leuhi county has thousands OF
acres OF good homestead lands Don't
locate or buy Lrmhi lands til YOU
Set a complete soil survey 20 b. SURE
you are not deceived in the character
nf the soil and the crops that can be-
grown at a proht on the land 20 b.
selected Newton Hibbs viii furnish
this survey and advice frre ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
ME THODlsT,

Sunday school a, 10 a. m Preach,
ing ~ II a. IN. and ) p m A cordial
welcome 10 all
n +. MEREDITH. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
ol7e DREADNoUGHT orMe CANOE?

Quality nnpeering and undertaking, today as
always-whether you pay SIS, $780, $40,
SIS or up to $40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25

The drcadnought plows without a tremor
through a storm which would mean ship
wreck for a frail canoe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-25
AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT A
WHEEL


and the man without a bank account
much alike.
You are aimed in one general direction
nothing to hold you on the right road
at the mercy of each little obstruction %
you pile up on the rocks.
We suggest that the best guide to steerl
right road, and away from the rocky n
PIONEER BANK way.
It is a pleasure for the officers of the
to guide you right on all financial roads
from the rocks of disaster.
We invite you to consider the advantag
. ing this your financial home, and our q
be pleased to confer with you at any
Four per cent interest paid on savings
ed semi-annually.
YOUR. HOME BANK
PIONEER BANK e TRUST con
SALMON, IDAHO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
PLAZA

Another big week inaugurated in
style, at the Plaza today, Ethel Bar
rymore, famous star of stage and
screen has the role of Egypt in the
massive seven act f1lmiztion of Ed
ward Sheldon's great play of the
same name, 1.-The Call of Her Peo-
ple.''
"The Call of Her People is story
of gypsy life, love and riches, is just
boiling over with thrills of a sort
that hold you pent up with enthu-
s1asm right from the start and there's
no cessation of stirring action until
the final scenes when the big climax
is reached.
1t is a play that will appeal to the
classes and the masses, a play for
the young and old and you may be
sure that it will be projected and
presented in a manner that will make
you go out talking about it.
A special musical program contain
ing many beautiful gypsy compost
tons will be rendered by the large
concert orchestra.
The second Of the famous series of
o. Henry stories, Friends at San
Rosario" should create much favor
able comment while the new Mack
Sennett Keystone comedy, Teddy at
the Throttle will lend diversion in
a laughing sense.
) t'The Mysterious Voice" is scheduled
to sing, kiss Me-" this week. It
should be we'll worth hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
THE STRAND

Derwent Hall Caine, son of the IA
nous novelist Hall Caine, will be seen
TODAY, tomorrow and Wednesday at
the Strand theatre in the master cine
photographic production, 1.-THE Deem
ster'' adapted to the screen from the
novel of the same name.
The production is one of the most
spectacular of it's kind ever produced
for the silent drama and the story I'M
folded is one of love and self-sacrifice
and told in manner that at once
grips and holds.
The entire production was staged on
the Isle of Man and over five hundred
actors and actresses took part in the
filming of this master screen produc-
ton.
ssThe Deemster'' has never been
shown in this city before and was
brought here under great expense by
the management of the Strand theatre
whose policy is the best and only the
best at all times. During the pictures
stay in this city, today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, every man and woman
should see this master play as it is
one that is far out of the beaten track
of motion picture films.
Special music will be rendered in
keeping with the picture by the Strand
orchestra the leading orchestra play
ing to motion pictures in the state.
Special concerts and solos all this
week.
In conjunction with the feature all
select and entertaining programs will
be offered daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
. MADAME DE MONTEsPAN.

It can not be doubted that during
the reign of Louis XIV, that person
age was by far the grandest figure
in the stage of Europe. The Palace
at Versailles outshone any other court
in Christendom. Not that the
French Kings character possessed so
many elements of real strength and
greatness as did that of William of
Orange, but Louis displayed himself
as Grand Monarch, and augmented,
by every fictitious means at his com
mand the artificial sp1endor or his
throne. Among other measures
adopted to spread the halo of glory
around his royal seat, the king took
care to retain as members of his
court the most brilliant women and
dazzling lights of the kingdom.
Among those who were thus induced
to, add their wit and brightness to the
social glory of Paris, perhaps the most
noted was Madame de Montespan,
who died May %, 1908, and who was
genuinely envied by such other no
table ladies of the court as Madame
Maintenon and the Dutchess de Ia
Val1iere. Madame de Maintenon,
however, seemed to be the greater
favorite Of the King, for, after the
Queens death in 1858, Louis XIV
privately married her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
THE WAR LOAN

Banks, manufacturing corporations.
and many of the large stores are talk
ing hold of the Liberty Loan PROPOSE
ton in good shape. It becomes so
easy to buy a bond that no one with
the least American feeling has any ex-
cuse for declining to take one:
Two classes of people show some
indifference. There are many wealthy
people who are now getting five per
cent. or more on their money and
cannot bring themselves to sacrifice
the difference. They make a most
fnglorious showing. The. government
protects them and their property: it
makes life worth living, provides
armies and navies and police forces to
guard their investments from foreign
foe or home outbreak, yet for a beg
carly ten or fifteen dollars difference
In interest they won't show gratitude
in return and help support the gov
eminent in an hour Of peril. Prob
ably the same men go to comforta Bile
home and berate the young men for
lack of patriotism in their failure to
enlist. Verify they are the worst OF
the slackers, receiving all and willine
to give nothing.
Another class consists of many
working people who never before
have bought bonds Of any kind The
standard bonds of the stock market
are not offered usually in small de-
nominations Also these people have
not the means of facilities to investi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28

electrical effects that claim a great
deal of originality. One fact that
impresses itself forcib1y upon the aud
fence after seeing this really original
play is that they have listened to a
mighty Interesting story. forcibly told,
inter mingled with the richest OF
comedy.
With the idea in mind of getting as
many women as possible to witness
the first performance the management
announces that the first SO presenting
themselves at the door this evening;
will be admitted free.
Miss Howard will be seen as Every
girl, Mr.. Marshall will be Wealth;
Mr.. Gebhardt will be cast as Young
man, and Miss 'Morey will have
another opportunity to give one of
her delightful Irish characterize
tions. The rest of the company will
be cast in o1es we'll suited to them
and taking everything into considera-
ton Which One Shall I marry?
should prove one of the most success
full plays of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
Amusements
POLI'S

Big human interest plays ana
gripping drama on the stage ana
screen mark Polls theatre opening
bill this week. Not in weeks mas
such intense combination of cleverness
been shown in the big theatre.
Direct from successful New York
Chicago and San Francisco run
George Damera1 and his big company
of artists have been brought to TINS
city for three days only. Talented
dramatic and musical comedy stars
will appear.
A special feature gentleman-c Gro Ok,
secret service picture SURPRISING even
kick In is shown in THE Hunting
of The Hawk with Villain Courtney
the man who invented the punch In
pictures and. Marguerite Snow, as CO.
stars.
Hearst-Pathe Pictorial News of the
worlds events is shown as usual
throughout the week. Because of the
intense interest in the present war
preparations, special efforts have been
made by the Hearst-Pathe photogra-
pliers to get the best and most inter-
esting of mobilization feats of the
United States government and many
are shown in conjunction with other
important happenings in the United
States and Europe.
Helen Jack1ey, the enhancing aerial
list. will do some daring feats aloft.
Larry and Sally Clifford, opponents of
the latest song and dance nonsense OF
New York, are on the bill; the force
full and humorous sketch, THE
Punch is included as an added at
traction, and SIENNA and .Reber are
sympathetic interest en1istes show
their new act of song and vocal Cd
dty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-28
EMPIRE.

Nine Olga Petrova, the celebrated
Russian actress of International fame,
who recently signed a long-term con-
tract with the Jesse L. Lasky Com
pany to star exclusively in Paramount
pictures, will make her first appear
ance under the new contract in 1.-The
Undying Flame"
Nine. Petrova's first picture is a
startling combination of the ancient
and the modern-a story of Egypt
and the Sphinxes, with all the allur-
ing, witching mystery of that fascina-
ting country in present day times as
well as centuries ago when Father
Nile swept on his way across the
desert but through a land as yet I'M
traversed by the steam train or the
automobile and undisturbed by the
whistles of factories and the hOnking
of motors
AS a child of ancient Egypt Nine.
Petrova is gloriously beautiful in her
pagan jewelry, sandals and queer fill
my garments and it is easy to imagine
her as a Pharoah's daughter, wander
ing about the palaces on the banks OF
the Nile. This princess unfortunately
falls in love with mere shepherd lad
but of course the dignity of her rank
will not allow them to mary. Thus
it is that in plighting their troth after
the manner of lovers in those days,
they break in two a rare scarab, sym
Dol of enduring affection and each
keeps half, although they are destin-
ed never to see each other again.
Centuries later, as Grace Leslie. the
princess meets the reincarnated spfr-
it of the shepherd and they discover
that each of them possesses half OF
the scarab and, although they are not
aware of the fact that they have
known each other centuries before
they marry, thus fulfilling their des-
tiny and accomplishing the mission
of the mystic scarab.
Nine. Petrova in this fascinating
picture will appear at the Empire
theatre today and tomorrow.