davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomcl.
Dr.. Edwards. a pract;cing physician
for II years and caionel's old-timc en-
envy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calotnel, hut a healing, ;ooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little Nlgarcoated. oiive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them 10
unnatural action.
If you have : dark brown mouth
nov and thcn-a had breath-a dali:
tired feeling sick headache - torpid
liver and arc constipated, you'll ind
quick, sure aud only pleasant results
from one Ok two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night lust 10 keep right. Try them.
loc and Csc Der box. All druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From the City.

.Iamca +. Shepherd. former we'll
known local nswsrarcrman, now con-
Noted with the engineering department.
IF the Jores-LauEhiin steel company
returned u Pitt shurgh. last night, after
Spending tho weekend In this city.
Miss Martha Carskadnn. formerly nf
tho Rrattur & Shidnll millinery parlors.
l,fr Saturday for Cleveland. where she
has accepted position with a large
wholesale millinery company.
Rohrr, Carskadon of F.lkins. was the
guest Of Elm Grove friends yesterday
Mrs. Helen Winucn of Sixteenth
street. is recovering from brief in-
ness.
turned from a visit with relatives and
friends at Sistcrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rlodsntt Of Dun
kirk. ar" visiting friends in this city.
t.. w. Snyder Of wellsburE. spent
Sunday with friends and relatives here.
J. l.. Henry. prominent business
man OF Buckhannon. is spending few
days in the Wheeling. district.
Misses Mary NJ. Temmcl;; Fannie r.
Sloan. Adelaide Miller and Helen r.
Connolly. Of Pittsburgh. were in Wheel.
ns yesterday to attend the daughters IF
isabella exemplification at the Carroll
club.
Among other visitors at the Daughters
we're the Misses Mary O'Malley. Cor
trnde Leonard. Katherine Grimes. Nellie
AlIcen. Margaret nugan. Anna Kirk and
Anna O'Toolc. OF Mckcesport. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kentzcl. OF
South Eoff street. arc recovering from
Ia grippe and pneumonia, respectively.
Twin daughters have been born To M.
and Mrs. Joseph Carr, OF Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. 7. n. Kelley and baby arrived
last evening from fClarksburg to join
Mr.. Kelley. who is now located at
MI. an Mrs. W. f Rown are spcninE
several days in New York City.
Miss barbara Eelen. of ParkerSburG.
who has been tho guest OF Mrs. VI. S.
Helen. OF the Island, will return to her
home today.
Hon an Mrs. Julian g.. Herne. of
IIearnelee- LHtaherwood, will return tn
I day from New York.
county Roa Engineer W; O. Mcrlus-
KEY, Jr.. and eN-Road Engineer GeorE"
steenrod leave today for MorEantown
TO attend the state road school.
Captain ". T. Otto. Harry Weiss and
Senator Ron l.. Rosnnhloon left yes
tnrday for Charleston after spending
IN. weekend At their homes in this
CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
GI l!l1l:az1!!j
NOW
ARE DOUBLED

WASHINGTON. Feb {. prrcau-
tons were rcdoubled to keep away
from The White House persons with
no business there. Every ga'r WAS
watched by policemen. and tonight
an extra force was placed on duty.
Even Senator Simmons had IN send
An for Il secret service man before he
could gel 70 the front door nf the
White House.
Throughout the day kilograms and
letters bearing on The situation ar
rived for tho President There wer" so
many messages that III" White House
force Of releGraphcrs were unable TO
handle them. They came from prac,iC.
ally every governor, many legislators
prominent !l"n and women, and clubs
and other ORGANIZATIONS.
The vast majority If IN" messages
offered support 10. ;hr President and
praised his stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
MUSTEROLE-QU|Ck
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
IT Soothes and Relieves Like &
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Mu$,croe is q clean Write ointment
made with the OIL al mustard. |, docs Al,
TIC work ri the old-iashinncci mns;a~G
piastcr-does i, better AMI docs NJ, hii<
ter. You do not fsrc 10 hpthrr with i
Ioloth. Nnu simply rub !! on--and Usually
the pain is gnuc.
!. Many doctors and r,:r,cx l.c Muster
ole and recommend II /" tlici; patients.
They will gladly rcll vow what relief il
gives from sore threat, bronchitis. Group
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia. congestion,
plcurlSy, rhcumati|n. i;rnbagp. n,ins
and aches Of The hack o. tnint,, srrsins
sore muscles. bruises, chibIains frosted
feet. colds oi the chest !it often prc.
vents pneum"nlal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
NOB|L|z|NG Of
THE RED CROSS
SECRETARY SINKS OF LOCAL
CHAPTER RECEIVES
ORDERS.
Steps to Be Taken to Organize FRS,
Aid Classes in This
District

i Acting on orders from headquarters
OF the American Red Cross Society
al Washington. the executive commit
lie OF the Wheeling chapter will dt
once take steps 10 put the local branch
Of the organization on footing sui
active war relief 4. +. Sinks. se<:i2-
cary OF rhe Wheeling chapter, yester-
day received lengthy telegram from
national headquarters. directing Thai
in view OF present events and posi-
bic Developments, steps he taken 10
organize frst aid classes, prepare tor
assembling hospital equipment and
surgical supplies. list volunteer doc
tors and nurses and take any other
steps necessary To insure complete
preparedness for relief work.
Mr.. Sinks said that DC would conf
municate with members of the exec
utlre committee this morning. with Il
view of carrying out orders al The
earliest possible moment
A general campaign for new mem
bers 10 the Wheeling chapter will
be conducted on the basis OF patriot
ism, Mr. Sinks announced. 4 meet
ing of the local chapter will be held
soon. Everyone will be given An OPP
portunity 10 join in or assist in the
work in SOME way. he said.
In the event of war. Mr.. Sinks said
that Wheeling probably would be
designated Us central headquarters
for this section OF the country.
! WASHINGTON. Feb. A.--Opcration
of AL transportation facilities OF the
Belgian relief commission were or
tlered suspended today pending the
outcome of negotiations through the
Spanish ambassador 1T Berlin romor-
row by which II Is hoped ~ open a
lane of safety direct 10 Belgium for
supply ships,
Fifteen of the commissions ships in
or near the war zone could not be
reached with new Instructions, and
grave, fear is felt for their safety.
HerbeTt G. Hoover, chairman Of The
commission. sal Id tonight that even If
The ships were reached and ordered
north Of Dutch ports. which route
they must lake. according To adviceS
received by the commission. If they
would have their flag respected by
German submarines. there is great
danger of their being destroyed by
either German or british mines.
j Mr.. Hoover. hetre working with The
state department.. telegraphed the
fifty or more American members OF
The commission Al their posts in Bel.
GUM to remain on duty until. other
wise advised. Regardless Of what
situation may arise between this coun'
try and Germany, the commission
p,auS 20 continue its work. operating
if possible through other neutral
countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
ENERGETIC PROTEST
BY THE SPANIARDS

T.1Nn'1N. Feb. =. sos a. rr.-Spa!n
will r~pl.. III" German mote Monday
morning. making IN energetic and defin-
;:- protest, says IN" Daily TsleErapil's
Madrid "orrsS pendent. Among other
things Spain will dsrlar" that she can
not pa-alrz~ her national life and is not
disposed 20 interrupt il. and that on the
contrary Sh. will adopt all measure and
make all sacrifices necessary tn as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
EFFORT PROVES
UNSUCCESSFUL
Two Keyser Churches Fail to Secure
REIN hurseinent for Losses Dur
ing the Civil War.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A second r.
fo-r to pass III" war claims nt the
Methodist and Presbyterian rhur"hcS al
E"yscr. amounting to $1,000 each. proved
uusurrrss iml In III" senate. Th"S" hllld-
ing. wcrr urcuri-i by Union troops Tor
nvcr two years. AMI practically destroy
nd hv them Their destruction WAS COM
rsn,rG hy t'nnfp1rratr troops atirr the
i.n;on soldiers hnd abandoned them.
1 hill to reimburse Tcnni" s.. Andcr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL
HELD By CENTRAL W. c. Z.

~ impreseivc service nonnrinC the
n,sirarv nr Frances willard was held
YriIla.. r,.euinG Al III" monthly meeting
IF Wheeling central w {. r. T.. At
~. HON" nt Mrs. E"he"ra Sc"ffi"if. Sew
.rai mrT;~rs Say- sketches Of Miss
p.ii!ar.!s life and appropriate must" vas
SURG memorial was also held for
Mrs rce. phin. Rose, If Waruooi. and
N:sry Mary WaE "f this CRY. F-an
r!rui ,rih,ite. 7v.rA paid these de"sasH1
rr.,nher* Of Wheeling Central
T'ne next meeting will be held :ha
r., Frida,- evening in March. which
~ili he in ti,. ratura ~ the quarterly
.iu. tra Mesh.,ru's Holt. Small and
Taylor w"r. appointed az a rnfreshmnn.
committee and M.sdnmcS Sanders.
I'os-y AMI I.ishy compose tn" program
cuinrliit"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
BLIZZARD. HITS
CITY; 5 BELOW
OLD BoREAS STRIKES THIS COM
MUNITY WITH ALL FURY YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON
Wheeling In Grip OF Tlercest Winter
for YeaEs--Continued Cold To-day.

-. :. ,-,,. ..,,,,, 80 ,i,,. ,,..,b- ..,,,,I,
IN !. ON; .'",. "a w va H.. ,'.''''
u a'M'.u urtai ny. - ,,,,"
Nv 80, '' 49,, III. ~ ,.tH ,,',, AL
u. -. 81 " " - ,,i,'''N' I,;c-.I
i" ~ 49, ms lid
.'I. ,t,.,5o.. -, .r,o,n hnt,rrnn 4
an.t :" ''"'" y ",.i ''I .,n,,r.,
MI't, az ~, 81, e., ,ri,,.s',' -.
W. t"rh .p'l"""t" ~" a. ny 49,
Minn anu Hhn"- ~, ,''i h,i,,rr ', s,, 1
'hat u WE 'hc ."' i,i,nh a. ,,: r,,
uurAs'"" ,, ,"u' ~ 49,
many Il IoltS S'di' ,..
Nhrn III" h"I"HN c%uS,u nj 1''t ',,i
gaze. AIMS " inter mn 'u'an4 III h''n
ir"."h"d W !:IIn 'tit ''" ii,,n r.,
on the sltoat,oh --JnS' ,,N' , - mHG ,,v
'piI i,n'',,I" g 49,, ,.I,,.,,, ,tae, IT,,
~. r ,,r,,,onntcrs wrnt dnyn
mercury ~ ,;i, ,ro,5 In, I"s,tr',w
"l'h %r"a' Tap',i'tH "'.' =" 9,. ,Ei!
~ 'eI ;i,''" VIZ" III 80, ,os ,.o !, ie .,,II
I'Ti.''I T. LIZ" '"''''' - "
E"Ins oo"n .,..a-,-,r ,,,.; g., #
hr"HnE WI" - .'i
grip 81 Mllt'r-'.hih' It"' M,.,,t.
Shor'IN "i';r IN 80 . ~
II "hS nIc n'," ~ 'i',,i .t r. H..
h'' 80. ;'r;acn r,,,tr hc,,,,.
,n .I, ''i dr,,r stnrn ,.rn.
,,"h" ',,u; I,,I,'rI nrfic,.,r tbcrI
N'lu''',Ss ''ic hl,,.o i, vas r..nH-t.I
[a"it''I,T. ,!n' - E,;m t;rny.
80 W., ;,;.l,, n,rht ,h., tIn thor.
At m'hnlSn, !aEo n,rn1 Inv, ,n,,l a." Ic, a.,
It"nL''rI 80 ,,,t,,r rn,,,rts tr.,I,
'ouid mn, ~" 'rf"' t'li ~; , 49,
"ut inc IN" r!S'''.t . ~,
ihC arc ''"'' III" ~ '""' ana
low, - ...,,;.,....l.. l.,
ms II tl' '",'i'S! 7P.u t
fhls community ny lar VIZ I'M, ,'.''
on" "t IN" coolest IN man! Ht'''' No.
Weather, fnrSch<' -" n""" !i::,,.,i,y
'''"" '''' 1910
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05

son. postmaster At Maplewood, Fayette
county. West Virginia. for money orders
and postage stamps stolen also failed TO
yet through on thu last calendar day.
AFFECTION being made 70 considering II.
The bill went OVER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
MORE VESSELS ARE d.
SUBMARINE VICTIMS

LONDON. Feb. t.-G:45 p. ~.
Llovds reports the sinking of thr Nor
wrgian Steamship Ymer l.12% tons
gross by submarine. Fart Of thn crow
was landed.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-2:1 IN r. M.-The
sinking Of the Spanish Steamer Dos
De Noviembre is reported in Reu.
tor despatch from Madrid. One man
was drowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05

Rrazil has tho largoS; known de-
nosit of ~ per cont. iron orc. prac-
iirally free from rhoshnruS. in the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
Valuable Hoosier Features

There is plenty of unhampered
room above and around the alumni
NUN workable. No useless little
partitions to chop UP the space. Ths
HOOSIER gives you a big table
space to work hit gives you IL
vital points not found in all other
cabinets combined. Five Of these
leading features are:
The All-Metal, Glass-Front
Flour Bin.
2-The Gear Driven Shaker
Flour Sitter.
3-Storage Space for 400 Art:
cle., all within arms reach!
4-Ingenious, Big Capacity
Sugar Bin.
5-The New Roll Doors that
you can slip out for cleaning.
IN all-4o labor saving inventions, each
like an extra hand to help in your work.
You can sit down at the Hoosier ana
reach for what you want instead OF walking
back and forth in your kitchen tor milss.
Hoosier cuts kitchen work in half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05

An acre of good fishing ground Will
produce more food in a week than al
acre OF land in year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05

Senator ". T.. Chiffon has given no
lice ,n tho senate that on Saturday.
February -. he will ASK the senate TO
take appropriate action On INC NE ano
..harart ter ri the lale Representatives
William g.. Brown. .1r.. and Hunter II.
Nnss. Ir.. representatives from West
Virginia. who died during the present
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05

4 claim for an Increased pension for
Mrs Margaret RnwnrSnck. Of l.Auck-
port. W. Va. has beer iilcd Win me
nonSion commissioner by Representative
H. q. Wnndyard.
Mr.. and Mrs W. 6. crimes. OF kcySer.
". Va, are visitors in Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
Official ReIdin g

.iriaI Weather uhS".N 81, r"!nrtS !rum
her homo on Tho lsI2n' thai 10 dtsr""s
Al noon yc>t"rda. was t!i" highest.
From that tim" until Int" last night
III" i.mrrraiur: I'll rapidly. At
o'clock last night. Nh last reading vas
J.. ahnyc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
No Sleeping in Park.

Tho rru1icipll ..uurilinnS u th' :l",l'''
rn;.cd lie. slumn"rtrS weary iron, his
peacefully rcrnsc In Ri"rrricw park
last night. y ;:I"rni"met"r h"rf IN on"
cf the ,r"cs IN IN" Park r"ciSicrHh just
ii,s below n 7 "'"l1"k This morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
Tliyvcr Runs on Reputation,

Yuu 500 il in HI movies. but when
ono comes lhrrlsh with tai" about al
au,omnhilr :akinr e tour "n is own
ial.iarIy, i,- hard :" believe. l. * not
ons created in an in,a gina ting mind ri
T. Whr",inr Journalist ~ bur May
SHAW ri Martins Ferry. S""ar' I" rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-05
Tomorrow May End lt-No
More When These Are Gone

Never have the Of this district respond to a
kitchen cabinet sale they have this which opened oatuf
dav. The is plain: 49,
MANY have intended get the celebrated oos1er Nearly
every woman wants And this cuprce SPECIAL
cabinets would create sensation normal times.
Buv NOWn the face Of rising goods OF all dcscP-
tions-t brings unheard Of borgatn|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

so effectively that nature appears to
have put him in q class difficult to de-
scribe. He has an aristocratic bear
ing and poetic temperament that at
once suggest the finished opera star,
and it is to his credit that he first
of all created in this country the beau
tiful role Of Rodolfo in Puccini's La
Boheme." In this character, as well as
in numerous others. he is said to be
well nigh Incompatible.
-Agostini Is one of the most versa
tile artists of the grand opera stage,
his repertoire being quite unequalled
by that of any other tenor. He has
achieved world wide success as Canio,
Radames, Turiddu. Manrico, Fause. Ro-
dolfo, Duke of Mantua. Alfredo CTra-
viata), Pinkerton butterfly, Gavara-
dossi tTosca), and many others. His
presence with the San Carlo forces
this season makes the department of
"tenori' of that organization a notable
feature of the company.
Signor Agostini probably will be
heard in his great character Faust"
on New Years eve, at the Pinney. 1t
is considered one of his best roles,
affording the artist ample score for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

soloist with the Los Angeles symphony
orchestra, and one of the stellar artists
with the Mancini Opera company OF
New York. She went abroad to study
and at various times was pupil OF
some of the most famous teachers of
Europe. including Jean de Reszke. and
Ellie Tequi. OF Paris: Shakespear, OF
London. and Piccoli of Milan. She made
her debut in opera in Europe with
the Opera Company Of Mines, France,
and appeared in concert in London,
Paris, Cologne, Brussels. and other
European cities. She was appearing
i'm Europe with distinguished success
when the war broke out. and after
serving for seven months as a volun-
teer nurse in the war hospitals of
France, came home to recuperate her
broken health. That she is again able
to resume concert work restores to the
platform one ofthe most capable sing
ers it has known in many years.
These two artists with Lillian
Scheinkman as violoncellist and Mr.. S
Mann at the piano. will furnish the
patrons of the Boise Course next Wed
nesday evening one of the best pro-
grams of the entire season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

and ambition, sweet in her manperisms
and pretty in her youthful adventures.
"Bab's Matinee Idol" is without ques-
ton the stellar production of the three
and the producers have made a sue
cessful effort to combine their SUI
premest ability with that OF the star in
making it the seasons best photoplay
in this type of features. A special
musical score accompanies the pic
ture. On the same program with the
foregoing is a scenic of travel and
current interest. Coming Thursday at
the Majestic for three day showing
Is the New York stage hit Idle Waves
considered by critics to be one OF the
most powerful productions of its sort
seen on either stage or screen. In re-
viewing il the New York Tribune"
said. Every man and woman IN
America should see it. The story In its
screen form would build more love for
your fellow beings than any thing yet
presented" The Chicago Examiner
said, "A story plot convinclngly pre-
sented-a climax of situations that
speed into ones heart, only to leave =
greater capacity for love and sin
cerity."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
1915.

The Isis presents for today only
Hate" a forceful drama of today, told
of the people of today in a way OF to-
day. Hate deals with the passions
and emotions of the present, the tenn
peraments of the present. 1t shows the
price that is being paid for the mo-
mentary pleasure, that is sought for
by the exaggerated appetites OF So
ciety. Dramatic developments brought
to their best by a select cast of per-
formers, permeate the sham and arti-
flee of the conventional and reveals the
hate, the jealousy and revenge that lies
hidden within. The settings are truly
remarkable, being the product of time
and almost endless expense. Hate"
has proven itself to be one of the Sc
lect productions of the year in as much
it has played numerous return en-
gagements through the country.
Opening tomorrow at the Isis for a
three day showing Is the tale of tho
coast. THE Mate of Sally Ann" fea-
turing Mary Miles Minter. in one OF
her most charming roles. On the
vaudeville hit booked as the Three
Misfits." a trio of gloom chasers all
different sizes and make ups. Comedy
song and comedy stunts form their
act. The team of Kane and Duffee,
present a novelty whistling act, COM
posed of bird limitations and difficult
melodies. unique feature OF the act
is the harmony developed by these
clever people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
BOISE ELKs TO GIVE
A CABARET SHOW

The local lodge OF Elks has well
established reputation for never do
ing things by halves, and now, through
their energy and enterprise, Boise is
to have real. honest to- goodness
cabaret, at which there will be charm
ing singers, feather footed dancers,
stimulating entertainers, live come
dams, pretty girls and all the essen
~tials that go to make "A Night in
Cabaret" perfect. Black face walters
Will be in attendance serving delica-
cies to their guests, along with large
portions Of comedy to the patrons, the
manager, who is none other than Joel
Priest, will show every courtesy, the
big chorus, supported by full or
chestra, will sing and play the hits that
the cabaret going public delight in
hearing.
When and where will this sparkling
extravaganza take place, and what is
1T? 1t is a clever revue of all that
is brightest and best in vaudeville
minstrelsy, musical comedy and comic
opera, presented with elaborate and
appropriate surroundings, and will be
presented in the Pinney theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Dec.
20 and rs, under the auspices of Boise
lodge No $40. B. p O. Elks. This
production has met with unusual sue
cess, the press being more than liberal
In praising the merits of the produce
ton and the manner in which present.
ed. 1t is a decided novelty in the
amusement line and is said to be an
ideal vehicle in which to display the
talents and ability of individual en-
tertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Lewis, OF Chicago
arrived in the city Thursday and at
once began rehearsals with a cast and
~ chorus of more than so of Bosses
most popular singers, dancers and en-
tertainers. All stage settings, light eff
fects, costumes, etc, are carried by the
director, and the staging and dressing
of the production is promised to sur
pass that of many of the larger trav-
cling companies.
The committee wishes it distinctly
understood that while the show is full
), of pep" color and action, yet it Is
absolutely clean and wholesome, ca
tering to the better class of amuse-
ment lovers. The director i'll charge
claims as his trade mark the words
clean. clever and classy" with the
accent on clean"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark opens at the Ma
jestic today for four day engagement
in her third and last production taken
from the sub Deb series under the cap
ton of "Bab's Matinee Idol" The
series by Mary Roberts Rinehart has
enjoyed tremendous success in the
Saturday Evening Post, and the visual
lied screen presentation of the re-
markable stories has added much 20
the reputation of authoress as well az
the star. Miss Clark has never had q
better role. one that offered so much
to her personality and one that gave
so much range for the exploitation Of
her personal charm and cleverness. As
Bah" she portrays girl full of life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
LEONID SAMOLOFF
AT PINNEY THEATER

Extended operate and concert ex-
perience has established Miss Bertha
Farmer. the talented California soprano
who is sharing honors with the noted
Russian tenor. Leonid Samoloff, in the
Samoloff company, as singer OF
splendid power. Making her debut at
San Francisco at the age of II, when
she sang with the Tivoli Opera com
pany. Miss Farmer made rapid ad
vances in the musical world. She was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
VERSATILE ARTIST
WILL BE HEARD IN
GRAND OPERA HERE

The name of Giuseppe Agostini
among the principals of the San Carlo
Grand Opera company. which will be
at the Pinney Dec. 81 and Jan. J. adds
greatly to the attractiveness Of the
coming opera event in this city An
actor of unusual force, Agostini pos
sesses a voice of exceptional power
and brilliancy. His voice Is handled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
ST RAN D.

The Fire Fly of Tough Luck" a
gripping western drama with Alma
Reubens and Walt Whitman in the
leading roles opens at the Strand to-
day for two day run. THE Fire Fly
of Tough Luck" is a real thriller full
of pep and punch in every moment
and something new prepared for every