davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
MISS McQUADE MARRIED
Becomes Bride of Joseph H. Kirby
At Church Wedding.

A charming wedding took place at
noon today in st. PauPs Church when
Miss Virginia Leontine McQuade be
came the bride OF JOSEPH Henry Kirby,
of Sioux Falls, S. d. The Rev. viii
liam Kirby, uncle of the bridegroom
performed. the ceremony and was also
the celebrant of the nuptial mass
which followed. Later there was a
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin David
McQuade, in California street.
Miss Margaret Tyler Untermehlei of
New York, was maid of honor, the
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Fenton,
Miss Alice Baily, and Miss Betty Nal
lison. The maid of honor wore orchid
colored satin veiled in orchid Chiffon,
with an orchid tulle nat trimmed in
violets, and carried a shower of pink
roses. Miss Fenton wore pale green,
Miss Baily yellow, and Miss Madison
pink, their frocks being modelled after
Miss Untermehle's costume, and He
dainty pastel shades combining Tn
rainbow effect Each girl wore a
tulle hat to match her frock and car
ried a shower of pink roses and violet
sweet peas.
Two Littfe Flower Girls.
There were two little flower girls,
Miss Margaret Bastable and Miss
Katherine Grosscloss.
Mr.. McQuade gave his daughter in
marriage. She was gowned in ivory
satin embroidered in pearls and
trimmed with silver, and she carried
orchids, bride roses, and lilies OF the
valley. Her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms:
P. S. Kirby, of Chicago, was best
man for his brother ana the ushers
were Herbert Collier, OF New York;
Ralph Johnson, of Sioux Falls, and
Ellsworth Gunlon, of Washington.
Palms AdOrn Church.
The church was decorated with
palms, Easter lilies and arches of
Southern smilax studded with white
blossoms. and at the house quantities
Of s1nilax and spring howers in
shades of pink were used. The table
had a centerpiece of pink snap
dragons. After the wedding break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby left town
for a wedding trip, the bride wearing
a tailored suit of navy blue.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kettner, of Norfolk; Mrs. Fl. X. Gun
ther, of Baltimorey Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Kirby, and Miss Alice Kirby, OF Sioux
l. alls. S. ID.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

rival. as changing orders make. sucn
details difficult to arrange any length
of time in advance under existing con-
ditions. The wedding was originally
planned to take place In June.
-
Mrs. Esther Chaddock Davenport, of
Buffalo, is visiting Congressman and
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith at Con-
gress Hall. .
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

rived in Washington this morning.
having come from Roanoke In. their
private car. Other out-of-town guests
here for the wedding are Mrs. Lewis
Ferdinand Kaye, Harry b. James,
Harry w. Marley. Arthur Maher. and
Stewart Flynn. all OF New York: Ed
ward Richmond, of Chattanooga: Dr..
Lawrence A. Bragg, and Eugene A.
Perry, OF Hot Springs, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucfus L. Johnson, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Roberts Johnson, Of
Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker st.
George, the latter formerly Miss
Katherine Delano Price Collier, who.
were married in New York a few
days ago, are at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, where they are pass
ing their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Cambridge visitors.

Mrs. c.. L. Kingsley and Miss Edith
Kingsley, of Cambridge. are at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Taft-O'NeIH wedding.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Temple o'Neill, daughter OF Mrs. Jo-
seph A. O'Neill, to William Howard
Taft I'd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waters Taft, and nephew Of ex-Presi-
dent Taft, will take place today at
the home of the brides mother, in
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
CoprressIonaI Club Host.

The Congressional Club will enter
tain Miss Helen Atwater, who will
speak on sour Present Day Prob
lens" on Friday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Tea will follow at 5.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
At Suffrage HEADQUARTERS.

Mrs. Frederick Heber Perkins, OF
Brookline,- Mass, who is in Washing
ton for the D. A r. convention, Is
staying at National American Woman
Suffrage Association headquarters,
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest
-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Colby Bassett, OF
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Marden, of Lowell, arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday for a visit in
Washington.
$3.50 - -r- -z-
Former Senator Charles J. Faulk-
ner and Mrs. Faulkner, of West Vir-
ginia, came, to Washington yesterday
for short VISIT, and while here are
staying at the willard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

James H. Hayden has gone to New
York to pass several days, and is
stopping at the Belmont Hotel
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison are
spending a few days at the Wolcott
IA New York city.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Miss Marion CeciI a BrIde.

| NuTteh NCCI u
OF widespread interest is the mar
riage this afternoon of Miss Marion
Russelle Cecil. daughter of Col. and
Mrs. George r. Cecil and Alfred E
Bruch. of. Cleveland, Ohio. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev
c. Ernest Smith in the apartment OF
the brides parents In the st. Nicholas
at 1870 O'Clock. r
| The bride will be given away by
\ her father. She will wear n gown OF
white satin draped with chiffon and
trimmed with rose point lace from
Mrs. CeciIs wedding gown. Buried
in the lace will be the bridegroom
gift. a diamond bar pin. The skirt Is
made. with side panels of pearl and
iridescent beads. The court traiL
| is of satin lined with cloth of silver
and ornamented with pearls. The
tulle veil is edged with rose point
lace and will be arranged on the hair
with a cap of tulle, held with band
OF pearls. She will carry shower
bouquet Of orchids and lilies ;of. the
valley. ,-s-
Miss Nancy Leary Patton, OF Rich
mond, is the brides only attendant.
Edward Bruch. Of Cleveland, will be
best man for his brother.
The company at the wedding VIII
be entertained at an informal recep-
tion after which the, young couple
will leave for a wedding Journey
They will reside at ben Domons,"
handsome estate near Manassas
Va. which Mr.. Bruch's father gave
them as a wedding gift,
The brides mother. VIII wear a be-
coming gown of lavender colored
.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bruch, of CIeve-
land, parents of the bridegroom, Will
be present at the ceremony. as will
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bruch and Edward
Bruch, also of Cleveland; Walter B..
Cary, Of Detroit, and Lieut.. Luman
Edgar Morgan, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Morgan, the latter a sister of the
bride.
Colonel Cecil is a retired army off,
Ger, who with his. family, recently
came to Washington to live. They
formerly resided in Detroit. ~
The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector of st. Johns Church. will of-
ficiate at the marriage Of Miss
Dorothy Dana Aleshire, daughter of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs James B. Aleshire,
U. S. A.. and Ensign Alexander Gil
christ Hatch, u. 8. N, which wilb
take place Saturday afternoon, April
2s. at O'Clock. The ceremony. which
will be attended onty by members Of
the family and intimate friends: wiz
be held in the apartment in the st.
Nicholas, into which General and Mrs.
Aleshire are moving from Florence
Court, where they spent the winter
months. Invitations have been is.
sued for the reception at .Rauscher'S
at 4:3O o'clock, which will follow the
marriage. -.
Her sister. Miss Marjorie Aleshire.
will stand with the bride during the
ceremony. Ensign Hatch, who Is, sta
toned on the U. S. S. Montana. will
reach Washington next "Wednesday
selecting a best man after his ar
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

CIovers to Visit Atlantic City.
Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss
Eudora Glover will leave town on
Friday for a short visit to Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith Temple has Joined her
mother, Mrs. Archibald Oracle, in
Washington after a visit in New
York, where she was the guest of
Miss Mary MiIlett, and in Philadel-
phia, where she stayed with Miss
Esther Bochman. Mrs. Oracle and
Miss Oracle will be at home infor-
malIy on Sunday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
PennsyIvanians Here.

Mrs. Alexander R. Powell, of Clear.
field, Pa: Mrs. Alexander E. Patton,
Miss Edith Patton, Mrs. r. d. Swope,
and Miss Mary Swope, OF Curwens-
vile, Pa, arrived at the Willard yes
terday for a weeks visit.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

A card party for benefit OF the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies', 3043
street, will be given at Rauscher's
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock un-
der fashionable patronage.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

odelI and Mrs. John Kerfoot Haywood
will pour tea.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce was hostess
this afternoon for the suffrage com
mittee of the Twentieth Century Club
at a tea given at National American
Woman Suffrage Association head
quarters, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
She was assisted bySMrs. E. c. Sew
ard, Mrs. Richard Liggett, Airs.
Arthur Ramsey, Miss Butterfeld, Mrs.
Thomas NJ Woodruff, and Mrs. s. S.
Voorhees,. rs,S-
E. D. Hewan, of the British en-
bassy, was host at a dinner at the
Shoreham last night.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Mrs. J. S. Clark and Miss Eleanor
Clark, of Orange, N. J., while visit
ing in Washington are at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, after
passing a few days in New York.
have returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Governor whitman Coming.

The governor of New York, Charles
S. Whitman, will arrive in town to-
morrow 10 join Mrs. Whitman, who is
the Euest of the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Mime. da Cana, and who is
taking an active part in the D. A. R.
congress.
Governor and Mrs. Whitman will
be guests at the dinner Mrs. James
Mcdonald will give tomorrow even
ing for the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing and on Friday John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American tnibn, will entertain at
luncheon at the Willard in their hon.
or.
Mrs. Burrell Hoffman, of New
York. has arrived in Washington to
visit Mrs. James Mcdonald, and will
be a guest at the dinner she is CIV
ing tomorrow night. Mrs. Hoffman
has been active in the garden" cam
paign in New York, and will assist
in the Washington campaign to ban
ish the specter of food shortage by
the cultivation of countless. small
plots.
Judge and Mrs. Ebert Gary. Of New
York. will reach Washington Friday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Clellan Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter
will give a dinner for them Friday
evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
D. A. K. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, ID.
A. X WAS held in the chapter rooms
Monday afternoon nnd WAS of unusual
interest
The feature of the meeting was a
talk on current events by Prosecuting
Auto ney Erie ii Johnson. Mr.. John.
sons talk was most pleasing and he
was heartily thanked by many of the
ladies Individually for his entertain
Ing address hich had to do for great
part win the war situation.
The regent, Mrs. n. A. Ballard, and
Mrs. q. Il Nichols were elected 10
represent The chapter at the state meet
ing TO be held in New Haven In March
and the Continental Congress atW ash
ington In April. Alternates, Miss
Ellen Nj Wneelock, Mrs. Silss NJ.
W heelock, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith,
Mrs. John +. Sahin, Mrs, George A.
Vaughan, MIS- f.. NJ. Warner, Mrs j.
j Russell, Miss Bessie Chsmplin, Mrs.
+. ID. Sargent, Mrs. john A. Porter.
Miss Gertrude Perry rendered very
acceptably Chepin's Noelurne ia Il
Hat and Elude Fanli>que by t,iml.
Salad, cake and ten were served by
the hostesses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
CercIe Enhancement to Hold Concert
Entertainment

The French Canadian Gerle d. Ad-
vancemenl will hold their first concert
in 81 john hall sunday afterno IN ut
800 o'clock Those taking part will
be rs follows:
Master Bernard Joyal of Webster,
II year old tenor; trio, Gilbert Du-
moucheIle, Mrs. Napoleon Lamothe
Oscar Coin, OF Webster; Eugene Bro
deur, Putnam; trio, Ovila Guertin ,
Armand Maenan, Joseph Rivard, of
Putnam; Nelson Frink, North Wind
ham, lric X whistler and bird imitalur
Mrs. William Plant aud Gilbert Du-
mouchelle, Webster; r. Duquelte,
North GrosvenordsIe; Miss Madeira
Lsfiamme, Putnam; A. Billings, Web
ster, and others.
The program is one OF the finest Ar.
ranged In this city In n long while,
those taking part being musicians of
experience. This concert should ut
tract large audience and the public
Is invited.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Continued Burglaries

Perhaps u is safe 10 say that the
most popular topic OF general discuss.
ION In Putnam this week has been the
apparent ease with which burglars en-
ter our quiet little city, select what
ever goods they may wish from the
stock of some store and depart leav ing
no eiew TO their personalities or nd.
dresses behind them Il seems To nuke
no diflernnce whether their covelu lus
eyes rest upon the goods, wares and
merchandise OF some store keeper on a
side street or whether their choice hap
pens 10 fail on the stock of goods of Il
Main street merchant whose store
nestles Seepily under the bright light
OF the eity's public lighting service,
once they have decided that they want
something, presto, IL is gone in the
morning, disappearing like the little
magic ball In the clever msgician's
hand. Realty, Il would seem that The
thing is accomplished 80 easily that
any thief with u bit of sporting blood
would tire OF IL for lack of sporting
ehanee--of being caught.
In The past two wears hundreds OF
dollars worth of merchandise mas dis.
appeared In this manner aud as yet no
man Is behind the bars AS warning
10 others that Putnam is not safe
place to ply a dishonest calling after
the hour that the toilefs OF The day
have sought their honest beds. Ctti-
gems are beginning 20 ask one another, /
"Mhat Is the ans aefga
There ARE a few whisperings heard (
nileeting, on the Way the officer on
duty nights performs his duty. The
IA elouty however seem 10 be Of the
opinion lhsl The barglarie> will 20 on
until the city Is given more policemen
and better protection. rney point cut
hat II IS physical impoSsipilsly Tor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
General Assembly

The house concurred with the senate
Thursday appointing Mahion .Geissler
Judge. and Howard {. Bradford dep
uty judge of the Putnam CITY court.
The committee on legislative expen
SEES gave hearing on the matter OF APP
propriating 81 900 for the publication
by william II. Taylor .of the Legisla
tive Souvenir and History of Conneeti
cut. "Souvenir" Taylor stated that
he had asked no person TO appear be
fore the committee In favor of the ap-
preparation. He snid the ,amount
asked for was the same MS made at
previous sessions, although the cost Of
printing and photo engraving had In.
creased perhaps fifty per cent. Sena-
tors, Barnes, Hemenway md O'Con-
nell spoke In favor Of the appropria-
tior. There was no opposition.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16

any one man 10 cover 3 beat which in
clude- Union sqaafe 70 Bridge street,
part 81 south Msia street and aii Of
the side streets and alleys. The con
di,ions afe such that IL Is an easy n ~
Ter for bnrgisrs to watch the only on
Ger on the beat and TO feel quite sure
that when he has passed given point
he will not return for nearly an hour
At least. This leaves the field clear
for quick operations. We might IS
well take our heads out Of the sand
and admit that Others Than ourselves
know how weak we are in defense.
burglar caught in another town told
former capt sin Of police how ''essy'
Putoam il for persons disposed to take
what does not belong 10 them. We
must also give these criminals credit
fos possessing sufficient intelligence TO
size ID the situation before they oper-
ate. Once having determined existing
conditions IL is little wonder that the
temptation is great sotessy does it ep
pear And not only does IL appear
easy but 1t is easy in reality as the
many breaks m ,de without a man
being caught is evidence.
The Captain iof Police recommends
more tpolieetnen End IL would seem
that TINS is the only possible way in
which the sterekeepers stocks have
any assurance of being found intact
morning after morning. II of course
Involves the expenditure OF money
As in other questions where money Is
necessary 1t must be determined
whether 1t Is more economic Il 10 let
these breaks, with their 'ttennine loss
90 on, or IN spend the taxpayers
money TO iIimin ttet he present "easy'
condition for burglars In the city Of
Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Refused License

The county commissioners have de
clined to grant u license 10 Eli } Dage.
nsis, Who applied Tor one In Novem.
otr in u store III DAnielsnn. The ground
Is that there is a sufficient numoer OF
saloons in the neighoorhood of the
place where he applied for one.
The turning down of Mr.. Dagenias
application, following the ding of re-
monstrances anu hearings on the
same, WAS The :sutject of considerable
discussion on The streets in Danielson
saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Nipmuck Trail Committee 10 Prepare
Report

Secretary Herberl Il Branche of the
Nipmnck trsil committee OF the East.
etn Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
has sent out call for meeting of The
committee in Norwich on Feb. I'D 10
consider The matter in hand so that
The committee can make an intelligent
report nj The meeting OF The Eastern
Connecticut chamoer OF commerce ia
New London on the day following.
Among those serving on this com.
mi1tee Is {. j. Hartman Of TINS city. :
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
New Islsphones

Installed ior wvek ending Feb.
rnaTy lOlh;
Peter Demers, 46 Front street 5es
MIS- Juta baia@tn, -. Nam, 6s7. 3
) Letett, 10 LAoR street, 51lS
Gid Fellows b asa, PAY station, sol
MIS-. =. ~. hrinOaek, Mest
Thompson, los 6
= a. hsaeh, " Thompson, los "A
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Red Cross Meeting

There will be n meeting OF the local
branch of the Red Cross organization
for the purpose of planning work for
The department OF military relief in
the United States, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, next Thursday af-
teTnoon al three O'Clock. Every wo-
man Is urged 10 attend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Mrs, Marguerite RemilIard

Mrs. Marguerite Remillard, for
many years - resident OF Putnam,
died al hen home on Mill street Thurs
day morning from heart trouble. She
was IS years old.
Mrs. Remiilatd's husband was for.
m~rly employed by the isle George NJ
Morse tie died about Is years ago,
Mrs. Remillard has been living win
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Gsucher, who
with three brothers, survives.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Mrs. Rose Mhalen

Mrs. Rose Nhalen, widow of the late
John Whalen, died ut the Day Kim
ball hos pitsl, Thursday morning,
where SHE was taken about three
weeks ago following II shock. She WAS
"a years, IL months and 20 days old.
Mrs. Whalen was one of the oldest
settlers in The town. Born in Lauth,
Ireland, nearly 10 years ago daughter
of Pierce and Margaret Duffy she
came to this country when n girl of 10
years and worked in the Putnam
Wooden mill then run by the late Mi
chael Moriarty. She married John
W halen over 30 years ago the cere-
mony being performed by FIR. McCaoe,
who came to the then Pomffet Factory
rs missionary priest. Mr.. Whalen
died about 10 years ago.
Mrs. Whalen occupied tenement
in the first house the company built
anu had resided there continuously
for the past 4s years. She was low.
ing wife aud mother and kind neigh
Dor and wss highly respected and
esteemed lady.
Mrs, Whaien Is survived by three
sons, Richard, Matthew and John, all
of Putnam. There is also IA brother
md sister living in ireland
The funeral service will be in ST.
Mary 5 church ri 10 80 Saturday morn.
ing and burial Will De in 81. Mary ;
cemelery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
OBITUARIES
.....--..-.--.--..'.--.
Matthias LspsIme

Matthias Japsime, for forty years
resident Of Putnam. and IA highly es-
teemed and respected French Cana
dian citizen, died at his home on
smith street ut half past two O'Clock
last sunday morning of II complication
Of diseases brought on by his advanced
years. He would have been 70 years
old next April.
Mr.. Lspulme WAS born in Canada,
April 10Th, 1888, one Of large family
Of children. Forty years ago he re
moved his family consisting OF his
wife and seven children, TO Putnam
where he ,entGred the employ OF the
Morse Mills company rs an outside
man working on the company's farm
For = time ne worken on the section
for The New Haven road.
Mr.. Lapalme raised large family
Of children. Fifteen were born In all
but only ten are now living. Mrs La
paine died seven years ago.
Mi Lapalme was kind father and
good provider for his large family
He was Of cheerful disposition and
enjoyed to hugh and joker Even the
Friday morning before he died be
jBked with his children At his bedside.
This pleasant manner made many
friends.
Mr. Lapalme WAS q member Of the
Union st Jean Baptiste society and
took an interest in its aft airs.
The children who survive are J, seph
and Alexinn OF Putnam, Rufus of
| Fitehburg, Eugene of Webster, Fred
and Alex Of HEBRON, Ioss., Mrs. AL
bert Touchette, woonsocRet, Mrs.
James Sylvesta, Attleboro, Mrs. vii
liam Gauchier, Putnam and Mrs. Eli
Seney iof SehuylervilIe, n. Y. He nj. o
leaves two sisters living in Canade.
The funeral service was held ut ST.
Mary's church, Tuesday morning nj
nine O'Clock. There was large
gathering including TENDERS OF the
! St Jean society. The requiem high
mass was con ucted by FIR. Bedafd as
sisted by fr. Dykemsn and FIR. May
otte. The bearers were four sons, Eu
gene, Fred, Alex and Joseph. Burial
was in ST. Mays cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
Ernest Dumas

Ernest Dumas, aged years, died
Thursday following an operation for
appendicitis. He was The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dumas, Batiey street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16
James Hall

James Hall, for over 30 years resi-
dent Of Putf am, died ut ntne O'Clock
Wednesday morning at his home on
the Putnam Heights road. lie was So
years old.
Mr.. Hall was born in Bradford, En-
glsr Il, November 9th, 1928, son Of Nh.
and nrs Thomas HyIl. When he WAS
but IL years old his parents came to
America.
Mr. Hall was for mum ber of years
engaged in the store OF the late L. {.
Bugbee and subsequently bought a
farm where he has since lived. He
WIS twice married and his wife sur
wives. He was brother of George
Hall who died some months ago in
Putnam.
The funeral will be held in the
Grove street cemetery chapel Saturday
afternoon, where burial will take
place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-02-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhea.
nalism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg
etaeie. safe adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
The Big Feature Week At The House Of Class
66eEvangeline Theatre
Cool and Roomy House. Comfortable Chairs and Good Music

We are striving to please, if we
don't succeed, it wont be the fault
Of the management.
Below we give you a list of the
coming Feature attractions of the
week. Keep this list for reference.
TUESDAY
The Southern Paramount Feature
Programme Presents The Noted Jap
Actor SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
THE BOTTLE IMP
In a five act Photo Play which is
Recommended very highly.
And The Famous Roscoe FATTY
Arbuckle) in
THE BUTCHER BOY
Seven reels in all
Don't fail to see our Tuesday
Show. Its a wonder.
The Price 1Octs to Everybody.
WEDNESDAY
The Wonder Photo Serial
PATRIA
Introducing Mrs. Vernon Castle.
Episode No. IL.
The Change of Heart
A good two-reel Drama.
Bringing Up Father
The Tickling Cartoon. And a good
Comedy-Six Reels in all.
THURSDAY
William Fox Presents JUNE CAP
RICE in
A MODERN CINDERELLA
A delightful perturbation of
Youths Eternal Dream, in Five Fea-
ture Parts.
And The Famous Ford Weekly.
All The Latest News of the World.
Six Reels in all-Price 5 to 10cts.
PRICES ard 10cts.