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6v HAISYDBAJST - * B RANCES NELSON, who has re cently starred in "The Point of View', - ' "Life's Crucible," and other World pictures, can lay claim to be the youngest por trayer of stormy characters on the screen, as she has only just passed her twentieth year. Miss Nelson's rise to fame has been meteoric, yet behind it lies much hard • nd earnest work and painstaking toil to develop her great ability. If genius ts "an infinite capacity for taking pains," then Miss Nelson is a genius. She graduated from high school in St. Paul, Minn., not so very long ago and being intent on a stage career, found her first engagement wjth Lew Fields in "The Wife Hunters." Then she ap peared in stock and did leads with Tom Wise. Pictures came next and she has been featured in many big produc tions. Her favorite sport is swimming and recently she demonstrated her pro Ociency in this exercise by swimming the Au Sable chasm when the rapids were boiling perilously Churchill's "Tha Crisis" Filmed. At the Selig studios in Chicago, Di rector Colin Campbell has started work on "The Crisis," a picturization of Winston Churchill's well known book. George Fawcett and Lionel Atwell, an English actor of note, have been engaged to take the leading parts in support of Bessie Eyton and Thomas Santschi. William N. Selig will later escort his company to St, Louis, Vicksburg, Miss., and other places to film scenes called for in the story. Humble Beginnings of Stars. William Farnum was a boy cornetist of Buckport, Me. Claire Whitney, be fore she became an actress on top of the stage, as we say, worked in a hat shop in New York. Stuart Holmes, the prominent villain, worked in a drug »tore in Chicago. Valcska Suratt once was a milliner at Terre Haute. Ind. Annette Kellerman used to do a diving stunt at summer parks for a weekly wage of *15. James Marcus was a newspaper cartoonist, and not a very good one, at Davenport, la. Miss Edna Mayo of Essanay for + + ^ + + + * * + AMUSEMENTS * + + + + + + + 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." "Alias Jimmy Valentine" was the Theodore Lorch Stock company's at traction at the Pinney last night and was pronounced one of the best of the company's bills. Mr. Lorch, in the leading role, again demonstrated the versatility of his talent. He has ndw been seen In varrious roles, but in none to better advantage than in this great play. It will he repeated Wednesday matinee and night. , Tonight »lie company will present Its Jekyll and Mr. Mr. Lorch appeared in Boise greatest play, "Dr. Hyde." in the same play a number of years ago at the Columbia theater at top prices ami the attraction was regarded as the big theatrical event of the sea Hie present company is fully up he carried at that time and the production tonignt promises to be equal to any high priced dramatic attraction thut lias been here for a long time, in spite of the fact that popular prices will prevail. son, to the standard of t! The Majestic. An entertaining; bill of pictures and T iï liliiiiiiiiiuiiLj ij Good flour, good baking powder, good salt and good cooking ought to be combined with a very good shortening to produce the best biscuits. Cottoiene makes wonderful biscuits, because it is a natural shortening which improves the flavor and betters the quality of foods cooked with it Tty it with your ne*t batch of biacuita; then arrange with your grocer lor a regular supply and use it for all your ahortening, frying and cake-making. EBEYEFAIRBANKSSBEl liuiiiulllillillLihliiiini llîlitit!liliUiii..jlliîflilinîliîilillll M*ui|i:ti tin ' ' uin Hluiuiiiiiiili] SCOOP, the Cub Reporter By "HOP )> Some People Are Born to Worry. Copyright 1913 by the International Syndicat» r. Si GOLL-i 1T5 5UMP1N ^ Fl ÉRCfL ' AOTO I THAT" ; ARE 1 EVER* l IT JUSTMESlCKl (NO X DONT QöRtTö EAT- -TOO vriOWitP- 31) SI '/j \CAME IN'To w$? , OP RONN \H G-A CAR-EVER', _ „ . \LOUBLT AN THEN/ r *> -SI r* A < \ > 4. v: ^ s' Jh V X 0 ' o AU-ÔF A SUDDEN - \ BlH<r-APlLEOFy \ tunk an a / ,Jj>inebok' / > T\BUNK » £ o or* % JY •ft T« ! ' \ /lV6 TNûüettf' MTALL.OUT-NÔ 5EN4E IN ME.VA/öReV(tÜ SO-BECAUSE AFTER. allt l. Dont ôwn A CARDANO \ neuer 6 era v CHANCE'U) , XÄJDE1N ONE' A # ft # < \ O ! ? <i (§)*/ -Sebva-Mai.hr-«a* — IM V-: - : % I ■■ <0 —&WXZ1 France» Nelson, She was last seen in "Life's Cru cible," and will co-star with Robert Warwick in Human whch comes on the World Film pro-| gram, early in April. Driftwood," some reason or other has done away with her former becoming style of hair dressing and is now' going about her business with her hair combed slicked back from her forehead a la do the family washing. s the ixer to the front is surely a a Keep your eyes open for Ham and Bud's burlesque on war. Ham commanding officer who carries his drink ludicrous figure. vaudeville is given at the Majestic theater the first change this week. Both vaudeville numbers are above tho average. Moore & St. Clair appear in a laughable skit which gives them oppor tunity to do some singing and dancing. The Musical McDonalds do some good singing and have some pleasing instru mental numbers. Mollie King piays the leading part In "A Woman's Pow er," the picture feature of the bill. The story deals with the influence of good woman's heart over the black passions in the soul of a man who lias vowed vengeance on one who has wronged him in life and love. The film is well set and pleasingly acted. The Strand. Jealousy is the keynote of the Trl angle-KayBee photodrama, "The Green Swamp." in which Bessie Barrlscale and Bruce McRae appear at the Strand the last time today, ing a logical story, the picture also offers a splendid character study in Miss Barriscale's portrayal of Margery Ellison, a jealous young wife. Miss Barrlscale always plays with delicacy and charm, but her work in her present vehicle is unusual ly subtle and effective, also convincing in his acting and especially excellent in the light comedy Beenes. The staging of the film is all that could be desired and the photog raphy is of the best. Besides present and well-worked-out Mr. McRae ,s Roscoe and Mabel Normand play the leada "He Did and He Didn't," the Keystone comedy on the program. The lei*. Produced by the Lasky company, goes without uaying the film piay "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," now at the Isis, is .finished production. Not only are such technical matters as photography. lighting and settings beautifully munaged but each scone a marvel of dramatic effectiveness. There is not an unnecessary action, not a pointless incident and not a situa tion thut does not heighten the power of the story. Charlotte Walker June repeats her stage success In this role and has a splendid cast to assist her. Theodore Roberts, as always, good, and Thomas Meighan as John Haie and Earle Foxe as Dave Tolliver ■ deserve special mention. Ths Comic. A varied bill Is given at the Comic the first three days of this week. In cluded in the Universal program are the three-act feature, "Just From Sweden," and the single reels, "Uncle Sam at Work" and "Mixed Kids." GOLF 1$ SECURED Plans for the Season Dis cussed at Meeting of the Boise Club. j I Golf has come to stay in Boise. That j wa K made quite evidAit et a meeting I of golf enthusiasts, jiembers of the Boise Golf club, held in the Corn I mercial club looms last night when j plf ns were discussed to bring j instructor in Andrew Junor of Portland | to this city for the purpose of teach j ing beginners (he game and giving In struct ion to some of the older players. James Richardson, representative ell known sporting house, A. 1 Spalding, headquarters dressed the club, laying before it, the proposal to bring Junor to this city. was upon his suggestion that the club took the matter up. Mr. Richardson left for Portland this morning and will be in the Rose City tonight. He will have a conference with Junor and the latter decides to come to Boise will notify the officers of the local club who will then call a meeting of all mem bers. If enough of them decide to take instructions from him, which is now quite certain, there is no question but what Mr. Junor will come to Boqse. Mr. Richardson informed the club that there was no/questiow in his mind but | the Portland, ad 'hat Junor would come to Baise without a guarantee, taking his chances on remuneration from payment receiv ed for instructions given, he will instruct men and women golf ers alike. There are a number of wo men golfers in the city who are anxious to go upon the links and play but are timid about doing so because they do not know the game. This is also true of some of the beginners among the men. It was the general opinion of those members of the club present at last night's meeting that Mr. Junor would make a success of in struction and find himself busy from' the time he started on the local links. Mr. Junor has un offer to become sistant Instructor of one of the larger Portland Golf clubs but he would like to have a season of Instruction with one of the newly organized clubs be fore. taking up the work, hence the of fer to come to Boise. It he comes he will have the moral support of the Boise club as well as receive financial remuneration for his services from those who wish to take instructions from a professional golfer, highly recommended by the Portland golfers. It is very probable that a five-hole course for women will be placed in side the if he comes expressed as ... . . I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other for children be cause it gives the quickest relief, and is about the only one they will take willingly," writes Mrs. James Kern, Manchester, N. Y. "It is equally good for colds and croup and ts deserving of all the good I can say for it. never without it in the house for it is Invaluable when needed." everywhere. Junor regular nine-hole course which now makes up the local links. The five-hole course will cut out some of the stiff hill climbs and make play ing easier for the women. She Likes Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I am Obtainable Adv-T-TH-S !n ML BLUES ARE CITY CHAMPIONS it of now is not this Bowling Match Between the Winners of the Two Local Leagues. The championship of the City and j Commerciat bowling leagues for the is j 1915-1916 season was won last night at ' the Recreation alleys by the Selz Royal Blues. Tliey defeated the Hardwares, winners of the pennant In the Com mercial league, by taking three out the four games it was agreed to play to settle the championship. The scores were not high. In fact the players on both teams failed to stand up to their usual high individual averages. This disadvantage was equal Insofar as aJfected both clubs. It does not in the slightest detract from the credit of the Selz Royal Blues, who opened the sea son last fall and fought their way to the fop of the flagstaff in the City league, nailing the pennant to it and then defeating the champions of the Commercial league. The Royal Blues roiled a total of 3379 pins to 3304 for the Hardwares, which gave them a margin of 75 pins. ! The team average of the Royal Blues for the three games was 844 to 836 for their opponents. The high Individual score went to Mitchell of the Royal Blues with 221 in the second game. There was only one other player of the two teams who made a better score than 200 in the four games, or Paulson of the Blues, who bowled 204 In the last game. Not a Hardware player .bowled in the 200 class. In are the an In All four alleys were used for the match, which was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of fans. The Royal Blues bowled the highest score in any : one gn me, or 893, in the fourth. They also bowled the lowest score in any one game, or 758, in the first. Tho scores : - . of G. the ! Mitchell ... It will will if will who but Selz Royal Blues. 12 3 4 .. 176 135 171 204 .. 161 221 191 182 .. 132 ^196 168 163 .. 125 * 135 180 187 .. 164 163 169 157 Players. Paulson ... ad Janson Freer . Allsop Totals . Team average, 844. Hardware. 758 849 879 893 Players. Lush . Henderlider Robinette . Robertson . Whyman .. 1 2 3 4 139 156 176 169 166 143 156 165 198 162 154 144 175 156 183 165 176 162 181 178 Totnls . Team average, 826. 835 795 869 805 are do the i in like be of he the in Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Druggists refund money tr PAZO OINTMENT fails to Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application ,gives relief. 50c. adv-Tu cure Itching, BOISE WRESTLER I IS II) FINE 11 as Frank McCarroli Will Be Down to Yokel's Weight for Match. Jack Larkin and Ray Brewster will put on the preliminary wrestling match at the Majestic theater for the Yokel-McCarroli event Thursday night. This announcement was made today by Promoter Nick Collins who has charge of the program, wrestled before the public the last time McCarroli went on and showed lot of class for an amateur. Larkin is said to be one of the most clever boys among local amateurs and a msrtch for Erewster. The card should be a good one. Aside from the preliminary wrestling card, there will be a short | movie program showing ihe Elk lodge j pictures taken upon the event of the is is Brewster a dedication of the local Elks lodge, and vaudeville. The main wrestling event will go on between Frank McCarroli of Boise and Mike Yokel of Balt Lake. "I will weigh about 166 pounds," said McCarroli when discussing his second appearance with Yokel here this week. "I do not think I will outweigh Yokel Mill' : s. m a V . (Ôi ! too. u —> 5 f f) f TCI!: 31 J>i m or r ». A at j K ft f .1. I ïs » .f on it to of of \ 5 :0 S J e, S3 «5» A f ^ The Star Spangled Smoke! square-shouldered, ready-for-a-fight- _ _ the punch, dash, vim and vigor of the great American smoke— "Bull" Durham. Wherever the flag goes over the seven seas, there you'll find these lively lads "rolling their own" with "Bull" Durham. GENUINE "L, er Alert, or-a-frolic men like % Bull Dur hä: j ! SMOKING TOBACCO It takes only a little practice to learn to "roll your own" with "Bull'' Durham. Simply get the knack»— then you'll enjoy your cigarette as you never did before. Because the live, crisp, snappy taste of "Bull" Durham has never been equalled by any other to bacco. And rolled up in a cigarette it gives you the freshest, mildest, wholesomest smoke in the world. The distinctive mellow-sweet flavor and aromatic fragrance of "Bull" Durham make it unique among tobaccos. For genuine smoking pleasure and satis faction "roll your own Atk far FREE package of "popart" with »ach Sc »ach. with "Bull" Durham. An Illustrated Booklet, show ing correct way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, ft»*, to any addretaiin U. S. on request. Ad dress "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C FREE I THE AMMUCi.lt TOBACCO 00. by a pound, if I outweigh him at ail. The fans will see. the best that I have in the wrestling art when I meet Yokel again. 1 believe that I will win from my opponent. Certainly I propose make the supreme effort of my career on the mat when I face him again. Yokel is one of the cleverest wrestlers at the game, but 1 have wrestled him twice and believe that 1 am the better man." Yokel will arrive from Sait Lake to He comes to Boise fresh from) a victory over John Kllonis, the Greek grappler who went two hours with McCarroli without a fall. Mike was at his very bast when he pinned the shoulders of Kiionis to the mat. Fans who saw the event say the former middleweight champion never looked better and had not only a world strength but was as swift as a cat. Kiionis is still In bed suffering from the hugging he received. night. MARLEY 2)^ IN. DEVON 2V t IN. ARROW COLLARS 2. FOR 25 CENTS CUIXTT PEABomr* caiKCTHflrritY. j ! POPULARITY Of NEW DICTIONARY GROWS Lawyer Praiees Book—MoAsy Weil Spent He Declares, Appreciation of the offer of The New j Universities Dictionary being made by this paper to its readers is shown in the steady Increase in the distribution. The popularity of the book has become ! more wide-spread, as those who were among the first to secure a copy have told their friends about the dictionary or have shown it to them. Each dav the dlstVIhuting clerks have been busy handing the books to coupon holders. Many comment on the work in terms : of highest praise. "I never spent 98 cents to better pur l>oae in rny life," a well-known lawyer declared. T have long; been wanting ju3t such a dictionary. It is thoroughlv gi ?? a , Eim,,lp ' a « our * 1 ® definition of a lot of new words, and the illustrations are both interest ing and instructive. Its convenient size 1 and nractical stvle of hindlnw further „ practical stjle of binding fuither j recommend it. j The New Universities Dictionary was I designed to serve as a guide to the cor reel use of today's English. It is ne , , , ! curate in its definitions and contains J the latest and newest words whose general usage warrants their incorpo , ration into a dictionary designed as this one ® . ^ this one was, primarily for everyday ! folks who want to speak and write tho j English language correctly and well, Phono Compton Transfer Co. for the best moving Job you ever had. Fhon#' 48.—Adv. tf Pest by test HIAWATHA COAL, ohone 323. 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