davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-01
PERSONAL ITEMS
We make the nights bright. Ari
zona Gas & Electric Co. n
Sg55g55g55ESSgF5g5EE5g Sgg55gE5ggHg55Sgg5H5gESgFgEE

We make the nights bright. Ari.
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Attorney Duane Bird
went to Cananea on legal business.
More showers yesterday, doing a
great deal of good.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Mr.. John A. Mcpherson, vice con-
sui of the United States at Guaymas,
is visiting Nogales.
Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
Mr.. C. r. Hart of the Sonora Ore
Buying Company, at Hermosillo, is a
visitor at Nogales, having come up
Wednesday evening.
When you see bright white
light it is ours. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Yesterday Nose Hendricks received
a telegram from Rufus Williams the
pugilist who defeated Hucbone. stating
that he is coming to Nogales looking
for fight.
We grind any lens In q few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Superintendent Kingsbury Of the
Sonora Division, Southern Pacific of
Mexico, is visiting Nogales, having
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-01

Don't send your broken glasses
Optical Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bridegroom were led by the miui....
while the guests hummed waSs!
march. "euuihs
Under three American flao. !. u
hush of the midnight hour fha ~ ai,s sas
vigils of the stars in the sky and ' m;a
the murmuring music of gentle bro ",'a
in the branches of the primevsl Ot fos
for wedding bells, the words wers sO ssiS
by the pastor of the Christian cSn S~ia
the Rev. J. A. Pine, that made 'l ths
twain, one. 'H'
The bride was dressed in white c,oo.
de-chene, and crowned with her r ratT'
graces of simplicity and gentle di rrti'
A large boquet of roses was held IN bs,
hand. -'l
The wedding feast was spread on n,
forest floor. After all had feastod h
their filing, the company was enter,
tanned with songs and readings.
The newlymarried couple deuarted
this morning by automobile for an sr.
tended wedding tour, after which thew
viii reside in Grangevlle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures. a..

Lee Griffith was in the city Monda
from Whitebird.
G. A. Bicknell returned Saturda,
night from business trip to Spokane
Ole johnson of Sites spent Tuesday
in Grangevile.
T. c. LYDIA was in Grangeville Satur
day from his Salmon river ranch.
J. A. Feastcr of Fem was business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
J. Loyal Addison of Whitebird was
in Grangeville the first of the week.
Ivan Price stockman, of the Boles
country. was in Grangeville this week.
Mrs. D. w. Greenburg of Wallace has
been guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Kube
DR.. p. J. Scallon departed Wednes-
day morning for Elk City. on profess
sional business.
r. ?. Nash, stOckman. of Boles was
in Grangeville Tuesday for the Elks
banquet and ball.
j. \. Rice. former county commi ssion-
er, was in the city last week from his
home at Whitebird
Adolph Brown was among the visitors
in Grangevine Monday from Mount
Idaho.
Frank Hogan and son, Roy, of White
bird, were business visitors in Grange
Vile Monday
Hon. Seth D. Jones and Bob Cone
were in Grangeville Tuesday from
Whitebird.
j. V. Nash. Cottonwood postmaster.
was among the out-of-town Elks in the
city Tuesday.
Platte Talbot Of the Joseph country
was a business visitor in Grangeville
he first of tho week.
Dr. md lTra. J. D. Shinniek of Cotton. a
W.. 80 Graneeville Tuesday night
'or the oon.
Mss Dorothy Snyder Of Pasco. Wn.. 0
5 a quest at the home of the Rev. J. A. n
Pine. n
DR. II. Cox of Spokane was here the II
irst of the week for a vacation visit a
i the home of his fatherin-law f. w. L
Iarsten. o,
Mrs. Chester Arnold and children re- h
urned Tuesday night from an extended W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
IN JOLLY REUNION

Monday evening, a party of young
folk, mainly graduates of the Grange,
vile high school, gathered at the
home of Bernard and Bessie
Coyne and motored from there
to the foothills. An enjoyable evening
was spent around the campfire in play
ing games, roasting wieners and recall.
ing old high school incidents. Those
present were:
Misses Addie Behean Gleaves Cole,
Clara Cowgirl, Norma Cowgirl, Bessie
Coyne, Helen Erskine, Helen Guthrie,
Frieda Hesterman, Dora KnOrr, Marion
Sims, Laura Smith.
Messrs. Arthur Bicknell Herbert
Brown, Coy Cole, Bernard Coyne, DALI
Fulton, Albert Guthrie, Paul Harlan,
Philip Pfeufer, Ernest Richards, CLARK
Rush, Charles Turner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
o. T. LINGO WEEDS
MISS OLIVE HARLAN

Wednesday at midnight, a UNIQUE
marriage ceremony took place in the
foothills south of Grangeville when
Miss Olive Harlan and o. T. Lingo
were welded. 50
A beautiful bower, a veritable altar
to Cupid, was constructed in q orova
or evergreens along the banks of Three.
Mile. The ground was strewn with
evergreen, and the semi-circular walls
OF hvlng verdure were festooned with
RED; white and blue bunting and nung
with japanese lanterns. A bright
campfire in front lighted the scene
The company was arranged in two
groups, completing the circle of the al.
tar, and into the center the bride and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
LOCAL BOYS IN BIG WILD
WEST ATTRACTION

Continued from page p
and of dolling up" is frowned upon
and disapproved. 'P0H
Since February of this year the Cow.
boy band has been under the direction
OF Sergt. Jack Running, a thorough
musician, who was for a period of six
months up until the signing of the ar,
mistiee engaged as director and band.
master of the Ssth field artillery band
at Camp Lewis. For a time at Cam
Lewis the 3sth band, accredited as one
OF the best at the camp, was mounted
and so the basic idea Of the COWBOY
oand was not new to Sergt. Running
when he signed up as director of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

bunch at Grangeville. He is likewise a
splendid violinist and directs the Cow
boy orchestra, which is composed of
boys from the band. Added to this,
the organization boasts of male qurtet.
Members of the Band
The personnel of tire band at Grange
vile, not all of whom are shown in the
photo, includes the following:
Smiley Jack Running, cornet and
violin; Ray Weldon Pennington, cor
net; Buffalo Tollefson, saxophone, cor
net and cello; Gay Eimers, cornet; Mid
get Maugg, cOrnet; Everett Duff, cor
net; Slim Torbett, cornet; Larry Pere-
CRIME, clarinet; Kewpie Atwood, clari-
net; Wool Ingram, clarinet; Glib Eimers.
clarinet; Hub Wood, solo alto; Ted Tol,
lefson, solo alto; Bing Vansise. alto:
Doug Holsclaw, alto; Homer Hanson, al,
to; Rastus Rush, slide trombone; Fat
Heath, trombone; Ben Evans, slide from
bone; Swede johnson, slide trombone;
hippo Lee, slide trombone; Frank Gil
lette, valve trombone; Ed Abramson.
baritone; Dutch Kabat, E flat bass:
Scrap Iron Evans, BIB fiat bass; Al Mel.
son b flat bass; B. Verne Harris and
Red Harris, drums, and Ragtime Joe
Roberts and Tex Frizzell, trick ropers
and riders. Red Harris is manager of
the band.
Where They Have Played
included IN the engagements which !
he Cowboy band has played since the
late of organization are the Northwest
livestock exposition at Lewiston. in
1916; week at the Spokane interstate
TAR and livestock show, 1917; several
ong trips in behalf of the Liberty loan
1rlves and recruiting in 1918; Elks
celebration at Lewiston in May, 1919;
our days at the Stampede at Tbermo,
'olis, Wyo., in June 1919; Homecoming
Celebration at Moscow, Idaho. Julv 3 I
;, and 1919.
The trip to Thermopolis Wvo.. from
and return was undouht. ,
dly the greatest excursion ever taken !
y an amateur band in the United 7
tates. The railroad fare alone was 7
1873, which attests the wide popularity
the Cowboy band.
Plenty of Business Ahead
The following fairs and shows have +
egouated with the Cowboy band dur t.
lie past few months for the band g Il
rvices. Roundup at Garfield, Wash. V
ewlston fair at Lewiston, Idaho; Mos. S.
w fair, at Moscow, Idaho; Boise state
If, at Boise; Calgary Stampede, at
llgary, Canada, and Bernardo Great. -
expositions, en- route.
Each year at Grangeville the Cow
y band stages its ''Days of '49.D a II
rec days show (and three nights, II
y, when the days of the old west
faithfully reproduced and folks hold
On carnival af joy for some 72 hours
celpts from this show keep the Cow
band in the running from wear
year. The total gross receipts from
1919 show were approximately
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALELeEo. M. REED

] 49, NhSIO OIS OAh6-6f6O. M. REED
room house, 300 #. lot, $3.50.
8 rooms, plastered, good repair. MOD.
ERN, furnished or unfinished, $1,000
or $500.
5 rooms, bath and toilet, corner lot;
price $500 Only 5000 CASH, balance
long time.
6 rooms, bed rooms, GOOD NEW
FURNITURE INCLUDED 4 lots on
corner, fine shade, barn. ALL MOD.
ERN. $1,000.
8 rooms, stone foundation, we'll ar
ranged, large grounds - A GREAT
BARGAIN. Price only $1,000.
s rooms, 81 acres, good outbuildinps
MODERN electric washer, fine kitchen
range-NICE HOME.
Cattle Ranches
have some good ranch propositions
on Snake and Salmon rivers.
Want to sell your property List il
with
GEO. M. REED
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Have BUYER WITH PLENTY Oh
CASH who wants to buy section o
land. GEO. M. REED.
Band Concert-The Cowboy band will
give a public concert Tuesday evening
from the band stand, commencing al
clock.
INSURANCE. Geo. NJ. Reed Co
New Baby-An S-pound son was born
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jeffries
They reside near Mt Idaho.
200 ACRES EAST OF GREEN
CREEK. Lays nice, new fences, 100
acres hog tight, good buildings, water
in every field, orchard, 40 ACRES SUM
MER FALLOW will be put in. Price
ONLY $4,000 per acre, $4,000 cash, bal
ance long time. GEO. NJ. REED.
FOR sALE-Barley straw. Enquire
of George Stephens, at my place miles
north of Grangeville. 14-3
Don It forget Cole sale, Sept. l.
Federated Church-Subiect morning
sermon: "The Ultimate Law of God. -
Union services at 8. Sermon by the Rev.
J. A. Pine.
Liability Insurance, Geo. M. Reed.
Gift of Fruit-William Chamberlain
of Whitebird has presented to the Free
Press office a box of choice apricots
which he raised on his Salmon river
ranch.
NEED A NUMBER OF HOUSES to |
SELL and RENT. Geo. NJ. Reed
Back from Camping Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Brown and daughter, Zelma, have I!
returned to their home in Grangeville, !
after spending six weeks camping IN
the foothills south of town.
BUY FARM LOANS. Geo NJ. Reed.
Plan to attend Cole $ sale, Sept. l.
Will Hold Sale-Oliver Cole, who re-
Gently purchased a ranch eighteen miles
north of Nezperce, will hold a public
auction sale on September l, preparatory
to removing to his new location. He
will leave soon after the sale.
FOR SALE-1SO acres, miles from
Cottonwood, plenty water, good orchard;
100 acres in crop, near NEW HIGH Il
WAY. Good opportunity and dandy
'anch. Geo. M. Reed.
Eirers e Is Home-.John P. Eimers
his 'ol 7"ld his residence property /
ina )-acI r. ira III the west emu OF town
o c. o. Vincent Mr. Vincent bought
he place, which is well improved, IS
home. The deal was made through t
he agency of NJ. L. Ayers.
LIT Geo. NJ. Reed sell your house. If
Remember Coles farm sale, Sept. l. 5
Catholic Services The Rev. FIR. Pho o
an, who is on a visit to Boise, writes a
0 the Free Press that he expects to a
rive in Giangeville next Saturday t
yer ing and will conduct services in the "
att Ollie church next Sunday morning
{ 1920 and on the following Sunday
t the same hour y
MONEY TO LOAN. Geo. M. Reed. r
Christian Church-Bible school next a
unday at 10; communion at 1880; S
orshiI and sermon at 11:1O. Theme, t,
The Place and Importance of the Aim Fl
nd Plea of the Disciples of Christ in
&c Twentieth Century Christian
ndeavor at 7. Union evening services g
the Federated church at S. The SER N
on will be preached by the Rev. J. al
Pine. Theme. "Invisible Leadership OF
the Christian Life III
Sixteen hogs at Cole 5 sale, Sept. l. ~
HOUSES WANTED Geo NJ. Reed. tr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
BUYS MORE LAND

George Behean has purchased through
the agency of M. L. Ayers, a 2O.acr
tract adjoining Mr.. Behean' $ ranch on
the east. The land was owned by Mrs
William Won Berge. Price paid was
$1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

HOUSE FOR SALE-Six.room bouse
very cheap. Box 676, Grageville, Ida.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Continued from Tenth Page.)

ton from France with his father, has,
after visit to his brother-in-law and
sister. Maj. and Mrs. Brady. gone for
station to Camp Meade.
| Maj F. v. Hemenway, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Hemenway have gone for sta
tion to Camp Grant. I'LL, where the
former is on duty with the 14th In
| fantry.
Capt Householder. U. S. A. and Mrs
Householder enjoyed visit last week
at their quarters at West Point from
] the latter's mother. Mrs. Cleveland
Garrison of Washington.
Mrs. Fred L. Perry of this city. who
! has also been visiting Capt. and Mrs
| Householder. returned last week to
! her home in this city.
Col Gordon. U. S. A.. has arrived
from Fort Wright for station in this
city in the Office of the inspector gen.
eral Of the War Department and has
been joined by Mrs Gordon and their
daughter. Miss Ellen Gordon. who
spent the winter in Washington.
Col. Sanford H. wadhams. U. S. A.,
at the Washington barracks the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. E. c. Atkins. and
her sister. Mrs Thomas r. kackley,
Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Dorothy Heintzelman. daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman.
u S. A., and Mrs. Heintzelman, has
rejoined her parents at the Washing
ton barracks after visit to An
napolis.
Mrs. Richard Moore. wife of Mai.
Moore. U. 8. A.. on her way to join
her husband at his present station
with the Service Schools at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. stopped in Phila-
delphia for visit to Col. Smith. U. 8.
A., and Mrs. Smith at their home at
240S South 21st street.
Mrs. ]. w. Weeks. wife of Capt.
Weeks. left the city last week. ac-
companied by their little daughter
Margaret. for a visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
Col. Swain. U. S. A.. accompanied
by Mrs Swain. sailed last week for
his new post at Bermuda.
Mai. Gen. Francis ]. Herman. U. s.
A., has gone to California to sail by
the next transport for station in the
Philippines.
Lieut.. Col. w. H Dukes, U. s. A..
accompanied Dy MIS-. DuhCS' ichL
Washington a fortnight ago for Leav-
enworth. Kan. where they Will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
Col. Thomas Q. Ashburn. U. S. A..
accompanied by Mrs. Ashburn. sailed
last week for Europe.
Capt. John Darling. U. S. A. accom-
panied by Mrs. Darling. will shortly go
to Canada to spend some time in travel
there.
Mai. Charles Bull. U. S. A.. has gone
to California for visit to his sisters.
Mrs Covington Pringle and Miss Edith
Bull, at Menlo Park.
Mrs. Chester p. Mills. wife of Lieut..
Col Mills, U. S. A., visited friends last
week at Fort Myer.
Capt. Grady H. Pendergrast, U. S.
A., who recently returned from over
seas duty In France and Germany. &C
companied by Mrs. Pendergrast. has
gone to Houston. Texas. where they
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Mat
thews, before going for station to Camp
Travis, Texas.
Lieut.. Col F. C. Test, U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Test left Washington last week
for Fort Sam Houston, where they are
at the Argyle Hotel, before proceeding
for station at Camp Travis, Texas
Col. A. D. Bruce. Z. S. A.. has come
to Washington from Fort Lea wentworth
to spend a fortnights leave and visit
his mother, Mrs. G. G. Cromwell.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

rived in Washington last week to
assume his now duties as Z member
Of the naval medical examining board
and the naval examining and retiring
board.
Mrs. Field and littie Miss Laura
Katherine are now at Dallas, where
they are visiting Mrs. John Field and
MrG. Whitfield Hanal.
Rear Admiral Benjamin c. Bryan.
U. s. N. will come to Washington this
week to undertake his new duties as
a member of the naval examining and
retiring board.
Mrs. Percy W. Foote. wife of Com
mander Foote. Y. S. N, accompanied
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-09

spending the summer in their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, has re-
turned to Washington and re-opened
for the winter their home on 22d
street.
Capt James G. Field, U. 8. n. ar
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Mrs.. Silas Terry, widow of Rear Ad-
miral Terry. U. s. n. has returned to
Washington for the winter and re-
opened her apartment at the Farra-
| gut.
Mrs silas Casey. widow Of Rear Ad-
miral Casey, y. S. N. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Sophie Casey. after spending
the past few months in Nova Scotia,
| has gone to Somervile, Mass. where
; they are visiting Mrs ]. F. Merry.
widow Of Rear Admiral Merry, q. S. N.
| Mrs. Hichborn, widow of Naval Con-
structor Hichborn. U. S. n. will spend
! the winter at the Grafton. on Con-
necticut avenue and De Sales street.
! Capt. James c. Pryor U. S. N. and
| Mrs Pryor have leased an apartment
! for the season at the Wardman Park
Hotel. where they are now comforta-
| bly, settled.
| Capt. Edward Harris Morse. U. s. M.
| c., who is on duty in the Office of the
| judge advocate general. Navy De-
partment, has. with Mrs. Morse. leased
AN apartment for the winter at the
/ Westmoreland.
| Rear Admiral George r. Clark. U. s.
| n, and Mrs. Clark are comfortably
| esta ablished for the winter in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
| tel
! Capt. Edward Durell, U. S. NJ. re-
| Gently returned from abroad. is now
with Mrs. Durell in Washington visit
| ing friends in the service.
| Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Feland before sailing for
station at Santo Domingo visited
| friends in Philadelphia.
| Capt AdoIphus Andrews. U. S. NJ.
now on duty at Newport, is. with Mrs.
Andrews, established in the Oelrichs
house, which they have leased for the
winter.
Mrs. w. J. Confer. wife of Lieut..
Confer, U. 8. N. after spending the
summer at Bay Ridge. Long Island.
has gone to Hamilton. Ohio. for a
visit to relatives.
| Mrs Ben Long Edes. widow Of Com
mander Edes. U. s. NJ. has returned to
Washington for the winter. and with
her daughter Miss Bessy Edes, has
reopened their apartment at the Mon
mouth, 1919 G street northwest.
| Mai. Richard B. Creecy. U. s. NJ c.,
and Mrs. Creecy have visiting them in
Philadelphia the latter's mother. Mrs.
John L. Reifsnider of Westminster.
Md.
| Commander Harold v. McKittrick.
U. S. NJ, at present detailed to duty at
the naval torpedo station in Alexan-
dria, has. with Mrs. McKittrick. leased
the property Clarens on Seminary
Hill near that city. and will make
their home there for the season.
Mrs. w. c. Wickham, wife of Lieut.
| Commander Wickham, U. s. NJ, has
gone to Coronado, Cal, where she has
1 Law f1y
Capt. John c. Boyd. U. S. N, with
Mrs. Boyd and their daughter, Mrs.
Camp Star ley. and her children, after
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Mrs w c. Wickham, wife of Lieut.
Commander Wickham, U. S. NJ, has
gone to Coronado, Cal, where she has
leased a bungalow for the season.
Capt. John c. Boyd, u S. NJ, with
Mrs. Boyd and their daughter, Mrs.
Camp Star ley. and her children after
Evening star., 1919-11-09

We o N II com.
pafativo prices
because they are
miskeadlng.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Commander Harold v. McKittrick.
U. s. N, at present detailed to duty at
the naval torpedo station in Alexan-
dria, has. with Mrs. McKittrick. leased
the property Clarens on Seminary
Hill near that city, and will make
their home there for the season.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. Silas Terry. widow of Rear Ad-
miral Terry, U. s. n. has returned to
Washington for the winter and re-
opened her apartment at the Farra-
gut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
How Germans Prepared In Africa.

Illustrating some conditions she will
face on her trip. Lady Mackenzie told
of incidents of her expedition In 1916.
She gave an interesting sidellght on
how thoroughly the Germans IN Ger
man East Africa had prepared for the
war. She said:
I'VE were hunting lions on the Ger
man East African border when one
day we saw a party of blacks maneu-
vering. We could not make out what
they we're doing until they crossed the
border. Then we thought they were
going to attack the British Africans.
Things looked very serious and we de-
cided to move camp. The rapid ap-
proach of the blacks forced us to leave
hurriedly, but we were able to hide
nearly all Of Jul supplies and equip
ment.
"Three weeks later we reached Mai
robl and reported what we had seen.
The British authorities sent out run
ners to learn what was going on. They
reported that the German Africans had
seized all the water holes and were
occupying other strategic points. This
was four weeks after We had report
ed. A day or so later news reached
Nairobi that Germany had declared
war. Thus you can see the blacks In
Africa had had orders from Germany
to act more than seven weeks befors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
ANOTHER feature DAY
At The DITMAS THEATRE

Sophie Kerr's popular novel, THE
See-Saw," which ran serially in a
prominent magazine and was later
published in book form, has been
adapted for the screen under the til
tie of THE Invisible Bond and is
Irene Castles latest picture. 1t will
be shown at the Ditmas theatre to-
day.
The story is about a husband and
wife who are still in love after four
ear of married life. The husband,
however, believes that marriage
should not curtail his personal lib
erty and prevent him from carrying
on an affair with a dashing young CO.
quette. After the wife has endured
much humiliation through her US
bands action, she divorces him and
he speedily mares the other oma
The second wife holds the same theo-
ries about marriage as her husband,
and the tables are turned on him
when she soon begins counting the
company of other men. A rich New
Yorker becomes infatuated with her
and, furious because she will not re-
spond to his attention, plunges the1
both over a high cliff in a motor car
and kills himself and her. The hus-
band, getting the report of her death,
thinks it is his first wife who has been
killed and rushes to her home, where
are r~econciled.
The Invisible Bond" was directed
by Charles Maigne and is said to fur |
lish Mrs. Castle with an opportunity
70 show gu tie remarkable talents as |
IN emotional actress and also to wear
attractive new gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
1.-THE BRAT" COMING FRIDAY
TO THE ROYAL THEATRE

Nazimova's great production, THE
Brat" which comes to the Royal
theatre Friday and Saturday, y the
story of the ennobling influences of
love. It's heroine and dominating
character is a waif of the city's slums
who has never known any name save
the brat" To exc out a ~precarious
existence she plays in the chorus Of
a cheap musical comedy. But the
p~ittance she receives for wages is
not enough to clothe her In even the
half-decent style of the other girls.
Fired" for being shabby, she faces
the world desperate. A masher ~
suits her; she slaps his face and is
hailed to the night court on an out
rageous charge falsely made by the
ma she rebuffed. There a c~elebrat-
ed author salvages her from the HUI
nan wrecks awaiting justice for their
misdemeanors. He takes her home
to study her as the heroine of his
forthcoming novel. Love is kindled
and famed to flame-but jealousy
stalks in its wake; and there ensues
q drama of h~eart-throbs and smiles,
with surprises and tremendously
moving climaxes. By reason of her
simple faith the odd little 'brat'
eventually triumphs after heartburn
ings and sacrifices that touch the
whole narrative with the superb
qualities of genius.