davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
HOT ITCHING SKIN

The different rashes that torment
children, especially in summer, arise
from various causes, sometimes from
heat, often from stomach disorders.
But the itching and burning can be
relieved right away by busting on
Comfort Powder, the soothing skin
healing wonder, compounded especi-
ally for children's needs. 1t Is no
more like common talcums than
cream is like skinned milk.
Comfort Powder keeps the skin
cool, sweet and satin-smooth, See
that signature E. S, Sykes is on the
box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
MANCHESTER

Manchester seems to be having an
epidemic OF hawks, especially near
'Macnaughtons' some of them of
great size and one possibly an eagle
is quite white. They are making
havoc with chickens and seem inn
mune to the best shots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11


Wills bargains Bennington A big high sd
rnnhn
in
No sold than
be talking
We'll
And satisfied with small each
articles will priced &C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
AURTA BENNINGTON

Regular convocation OF Tucker
Chapter No. SO o. +. S. in Masonic
Hail. North Bennington at o'clock
Friday evening, May 18th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11

Ladies Linen Dress Skirts, value $1.oo 25c
Sateen Peicoas value 90, price 25c
White Muslin Peticoats 75c value our price 25c
Muslin Night Gowns for ladies, SOC value, price 25c
Ladies Vests 5c value .......... 25c
Ladies' Hose I2H and'I SC value, pairs for 25c
White Lawn Shirt Waists value price. 25c
Percale and Bingham Shirt Waists soc value
Corset Covers best SOC and soc values, price CSC
Calcos and Prints SC value, yards for 25c
White Table Linen, soc value per yard 2Sc
Fancy Straw Bonne soc value, price 25c
Fancy Comb Sets, 69c value, price. csc
Chldrens Underwear value for csc
Childrens Underwear 15c value 25c
Chldrens Underwear, value for 25c
Ladies Neckwear 25c value, for 25c
Ladies' Neckwear 19c value, for CSC
buy less than 25c worth if you wish
Children Hemitched Handkerchiefs IS for 25c
Ladies Featherweigh Hdk regular pr for price, for
1oc Hamburgs price yards for use
1sc Ribbons and inches wide yards for 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11

Mems Working Shirts value soc, price ......... 2sc
Mems Guaranteed soc Ribbed Underwear price .. 25c
LaShefs l5c hose, pairs 25c
Mems Large White Handkerchefs &c, ....... 2sc
Mems Large Red and Blue Handkerchiefs &c 2sc
Mems Neckies soc values, price. M csc
Mems Neckies, 25c values price 2sc
Mems Neckies, values, price, for
Several thousand yards Of Remnants of Caos Gnghams Prints
Lawns Musn Silk Ginghams Cashmeres Popins Serges Wool
Silks Linens Cretonnes, Skane, Lowest
Sale Price. Be the counter
Velings CSC value yards for Observation-Disclosures. osc
Boys Knee Pants, (no the kind but the SOC o
price not than pairs ....... 25c
Chldrens Heavy Stockings double knee pairs .. CSC
Ladies 9c and soc Swiss Underwear with without sleeves
oul Pice'''' 2Sc
Ladies' roc Underwear price for ..... &c
The above selected andum the Bar
Counters There thousands of other articles marked equally
as low full line of Hair Goods ewelry, Laces Infants Goods
Notions such Pins Thread Shoe ces Pearl Buttons Purses
Combs etc. etc Nothing but
quarters worth desire We forgot YOU can
even buy Ladies Shoes here for CSC pair
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
WOFFORD MINISTRIES
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Collcgians Will Give N Benefit Per-
formance for the Civic Lcague
TherC will be Fun Gnlnrc.

There will be Fun Galore.
Next Tuesday night April 1lth., the
Wofford Minstrels will be at the Opera
House. This entertainment is given
for the benefit of the Laurens Civic
League, and promises to be source
of fun and pleasure all the way
through. The program includes plenty
of good coon songs and vocal work
as we'll as quartettes and banjo a
very attractive feature of me enter
tainment will be the appearance on
the stage of real live harem and hob
bic skirts. This unique specially will
be performed by Misses Wofford and
Converse. There Will be many other
startling stunts and the program is
arranged TO produce laugh every
minute.
The curtain will rise promptly at
$50, The prices will be general ad-
mission SOC, children 25c The gal
lory Will be open to colored people.
If YOU enjoy good minstrel show.
don't fail to see this fine. we'll trained
organization.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
SPEAKERS SELECTED
FOR COUNTY MEDAL
Seven Young Meu Have
Been Named.
AN ATHLETIC MEET
FOLLOWING MORNING

of Winning the Beautiful Prizes than
Those Who Delay In Their Efforts
I I'm Getting Started.
The Laurens County High School
DISCLAIMERS annual contest will take
place in the Laurens City School au-
ditorium Friday evening April IA,
the exercises beginning at s O'Clock.
Seven young men have been selected
from the different high schools OF the
county to participate in this contest
and it is expected that the event will
attract even q larger crowd than at
tended the first contest, held here last
year. Because of the great interest
then manifested. both by the high
schools and the public generally, it
was decided to make the contest an
annual occasion.
Two beautiful medals have been
purchased and will be presented to the
two best dcclamers. The committee
of judges will be selected this week,
so it is stated by Superintendent of
iSNuSul"lI NiNo' H. illo, WI luS lphSii
great interest i'll the success of the
oratorical association since its organ
ization early last year. An entertain
ing program is being arranged for the
not sent in the name OF any represent
ative though this may be done later,
/ The names of the contestants for the
prizes and the possible honor of rep
resenting the county in a declaimers'
contest by the high schools OF the
State are here given together with
the subject of each;
Willie Wolff, Shiloh.-"The Making
of Americans"
Watts Hudgens. Mountville--"S Spar
tacus to the Glad.ators at Capua"
Charlie Lockwood, Waterloo -"Trib-
ute to Washington"
James Ferdinand Jacobs. Clinton
"Iiueo in Defense OF His Son"
J. w. Watts, Trinity Ridge Wolf
at Quebec"
Ernest White, Gray Coart- -Owings
The Path OF History"
j. Douglas Fcathc"stonc, Laurens
Sargent s. Prentiss on ,he Death ci
Lafayette.
On the afternoon OF the lith there
Will he a game OF ball between Gray
Court Owings and I.aurcns On Satur-
dpy mornme the athletic meet will be
/ &. Nri1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
GRAND CANON VIEWS
TO BE SHOWS AGAIN
Supt. Zones Has Arranged to Repeat
the Lecture and Views Of Grand
Canon Held in Opera House Satur-


Supt Jones and all who attended the
entertainment, in the Opera House Sat
urday morning when the views OF the
Grand Canon OF Colorado were shown
by means OF st"reoplican views. were
so enthusiastic over thrm that Mir.
Jones has arranged to have them re-
poatcd Friday evening I'm addition
to the views OF the Grand Canon. It
series Of pictures and lecture ON
Washington Our National Capital"
will be given. All those who were
fortunate enough as to- attend the en-
tertainmcnt Saturday morning speak
of it in the highest terms, SAYING that
the pictures shown were marvellous
and the most beautiful they had ever
seen. Anyone who has never seen
them can have no idea of their beauty
nor can they realize the grandeur of
the Canon itself
In addition to the pictures, several
musical SELECTIONS and readings will
be given by local talent.
In order to get the idea before the
public and to ensure large attend
ance Mr.. Jones intends dividing the
city into districts and having two boys
from the graded school to sell tickets
i'm each district This will allow ev-
erybody who so desires TO buy tickets
and at the same time viii not cause
the trouble and ANNOYANCE consequent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
HAND OF THE LAW
|. TIED BY GOV. BLEASE
Sends Warming Here for the Rural Po-
lice to Keep OF OF Certain Lands i'm
I.aurenS County or Stand Dismissal.

lice to Keep OH OF Certain Lands i'm
I.aurenS County or Stand Dismissal.
letter was received by Mr.. ID. III.
Counts, one Of the largest farmers Of
the county and a prominent business
man, Saturday, which If regarded at
all by the county officers, will result
in untold injury to the cause Of JUS
tice. 1t is commonly reported that
in the letter. Gov. Blease threatens to
eXpell any of the rural police who
goes on the premises of Mr.. Counts to
make arrests of his laborers. 1t seems
that Mr.. Counts had considered that
the rural police had overstepped their
duties in attempting to make certain
arrests on his place and that they had
run YGf some of his hands. He appeal
ed to the governor for relief
Instead of referring the matter to
the sheriff Gov. Blease is said to have
mad his seci ctary to write this letter
in which the rural policemen were
to understand that if they again both
cred Mr. Counts that they would be
dismissed from the force. The letter
was shown to Sheriff Owines and d
number of other people and was left
for awhile in charge of Mr.. Owings
Its receipt became known over the city
and soon became public property. All
who heard of it were outspoken in
their criticism Of the governors ac-
tion. several of the county and other
political officers saying that the action
of Gov. Blease will go far towards
encouraging lawlessness in the coun-
V.
When Mr.. Counts was asked about
the letter he said that he would not
have it published as he considered it
a private matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
Opening Day at the Mill.
merry Store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
POPULAR PEOPLE

C,,,,. H.. 80 I.,.. -. An
.,o pa,,a 30 a., ro,,... D.a..o.
~, vnot,,, wo,,,,, Doa,e
c,,,, ~, ,,,a,, ,..a,. $780,.
oo;.a =, 49,, , ,. c,
f, ,o.s. ,a,x, a., &.
t ,o,o NJ. u ~ p.,o ,r,,o 49,
v,o.o ,,;oi,,;,,. o,,, an,',,, 49,,
,,, ,,....
De-, ...
,. M, tt. .,,, ,,,.,,
g.. g -oo oo ,,.,;o,,
,.;a 49, -. .,, 49,. :,
houso ora h.oroht 60 zoo !. .os w.,
:, 49,, ~, u, ,,. oc
a,, .,'. :, ~
.dioi,,;,,, ,, ,.,,,.,
o, 49,, pra,; .a n,aI ,,.,
p,.;oo, ,.,.ooa l, ,.,;a,
,,,,,. .. ,.oo. a,,,;, a., ,,,;,,, ,,,,,,
,,, ,a.,o ,,,,,;,, .,da
n,
Tha onon;nn. ,oa, yvo,
,,,. ,, u 49,.
stroo,s ona ,,o oo, ,,oo, A,
poio,. pro+hor ,, -. w cos
,ona,. ,oo,,.,s,, ,,,, 49,, s..
dier,ooa. ona :, ,,o ~, 10 ,
,os.,.os ,,e, wow. h;so
shov.n ana oro ,a,na NOW =, C,;nton
rou. p,,, .ho,, .uo, .,.,;.h,
Tho C,intor p,orn,,cv .oi,ad ,ho oo
cosioo of ca n,ory Iod,os ha;ro -, ,,o
stroots 20 bora an ononiro also COW.
inc oil who co,lod froo dr;nls ana
;cee Durine most of tbo dow - soo,,
OH 70 those who wont into tho rb,rmo-
cv nc if tbev were Of q marty The
beautiful new store was in gala array
and the ladies. of course. looked their
best
Protracted Meeting.
The Rev G. e Rankin of I,aurens
is preaching for DIR. Jacobs morning
and evening every dav this week. and
his sermons are being enioved by
large CONGREGATIONS Mr.. Rankin is
not n stranger in Clinton hut he has
never preached here before. He has
I made an excellent IMPRESSION both by
his personality and his discoursos.
On Monday afternoon the Presby-
terians lost their first game of ball
! this season to the Nlcthodists. by tie
narrow margin indicated by the score
one TO zero 1t was a beautiful game.
The two teams played again this af-
tcrnoon resulting i'm a victory for the
Presbyterians by a score OF to 3. 1t
| was a rather slow but interesting
| game.
On Thursday afternoon they play
+, Charleston college.
Newt weok every afternoon they play
match games with the Anderson pro-
fessionals who are spending part of
their practice season here.
GALLOWAY. Mcmillan Wedding.
Tomorrow evening tine Wedding of
| Miss on ELLA Mcmillan. dauchter of
Mavor and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcmillan. and
MIR, Alfred Galloway will draw a host
of the friends of both to the Methodist
church. The ceremony viii be per
formed by the Rev. ]. IT, Mahaffey.
Miss Jane Kennedy will play the we'd
ding march and lust before the ccre-
money Miss Iva Mahaffcv will sing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

Hugh Thomas Mcdaniel, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mcdaniel
of the county, was painfully injured
a few days ago by falling from the
second sorry of his fathers barn For
tana;v!y no bones were hrokcn. but
the little fellow has been under the
care of a physician as he is suffering
from shock
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
LAURENS CORN CLUB
TO BE A HUMMER
One Hundred and Twenty.
Eight Have Joined.
A FEW MORE DAYS
FOR APPLICATIONS
Supt of Education Pitts Thinks that
Laurens County will Again Head the
List of State Corn Clubs in the Num-
her of Members This Year.
Editor Laurens Advertiser:

Editor Laurens Advertiser:
I hand you herewith a copy of the
list of the Laurens Boys Corn Clut
for this year. We have to date 12S
members as will be seen from the list
These names have been sent to Wash
ington and the boys are now receiving
literature from the Agricultural De-
partment there. The time for listing
names as members of the club. by per-
mission from the authorities at Wash
ington, has been extended for q few
days longer. If there be others who
wish to join the club they will please
send in the application within the
next few days. The list OF premiums
has not been completed. / will say
however, that there will be n nice
bunch Of premiums, premiums that arc
worth working for. These will be an
nounced little later Already plans
are being made for very large corn
show in Laurens Rext fall.
The following is list OF those boys
who have already signed up:
Laurens.
J. Earl Bolt,
Sam j. Williams,
Byron w. Brown,
John Paul Finley
Frank Wilson,
George Walker Martin,
Jack Anderson,
Jack Anderson,
Floyd Maxwell Blakely,
Ray Traynham, Rt /,
FChristopher Craddock,
Wright Simpson,
David Dewey Boyd,
Wynona CLANCY.
James Luther Wilson, Rt. 6,
James Wesley Fowler, Rt. A,
Charlie Kesler, Rt. 6,
Gerald Elledge Mcdaniel, Rt. 4,
Floyd Cooper, Rt 4,
Thomas Gray Cooper, Rt. 4,
George D. Armstrong, Rt. C,
John Whaley, Rt. 6,
B. f. Whaley, Rt 6,
Adger Bolt,
John Anthony Fuller, Rt. ),
Clyde Barksdale,
James Washington Watts, Rt i,
Charles c. Brown, Rt. 5,
Herman Boyd, Rt. 5,
Carl T. Smith, Rt. 4,
l. Barksdale.
j. Dewey Bolt, Rt. i,
Sallie l.. Bolt, Rt. 1,
Mike b. Parkes, Rt. /,
Willie w. Wolff, Rt. 1,
: Gray Court.
Thomas Owings, Rt. 3.
Robert Taylor, Rt, 3,
Luther Hughes, Rt. 8,
Charlie Mccall,
Harold Saxon Wallace.
c. T.. Wallace,
Clarence Bolt, Rt 1,
Alton Baldwin, Rt. A.
Conway Bolt, Rt. 1.
HMskell Bolt, Rt. 4,
Robert Taylor, Rt. 2,
Thomas Owings, Rt. 2,
Author Godfrey, Rt. i.
John Furman Thomason Rt. A.
Orin Brewington, Rt. i,
j. r. Gray, Rt. 1,
Marvin Rhodes, Rt. 3,
Plen Bolt, r.. 3,
Samuel Green, Rt 8,
Guy Garrett, Rt. 2,
Ezelle Garrett, Rt. Q,
Clarence Garrett, Rt. 3,
Eugene b. Simpson, Rt. 1,
John r. Hellams, Rt. /,
Eugene Cox, Rt. 2,
Murphy Pitts, Rt. 4,
Charlie Mccall,
Robert Melvin Abercrombie Rt. 1
James Gillie Sumerel, Rt, l.,
J. Lyston Mahon, Rt. 4,
Leon r. Yeargin, Rt 3,
Lamar owens. Rt. g.
Cannon Owens, Rt. 3,
Ware Shoals.
John ID. Cook Rt. 2,
Charleston Henley, Rt Q,
MUnbert Sullivan,
Dewey Stewart, Rt. 2,
James u. Kirby, Rt. Q,
Shuman j Traynham, Rt. 2,
Houston Simpson, Rt. 2,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

Callie Culbcrtson, Rt. /,
James Archie Simmons, Rt. /,
G Humbert Sullivan,
John Wilbert Wood, Rt. 2,
j. Richard Hughes, Rt. 2.
George Davis, Rt. /.
Author Crlbertson, Rt. .,
Floyd Gambrcll, Rt 2.
Harold Washington, Rt. I,
l.. l.. Manley, Rt. 1,
Ryan Earl Taylor Rt. 3,
Davis w. Reddcn, Rt. 2.
Houston II. Wood. TT. 2.
j. Bramblett Wood, Rt. 2,
Princeton.
Charles Kelley McCuen,
Lewis j. Wood,
Robert Garycy Ridgeway.
Geo, Elbert Freeman,
Waterloo.
J. C. Smith.
Edwin Fuller
j. w. Fuller.
Carl Lee Redden. Rt 1,
Herbert Cooper. Rt. /,
Jim Culbcrtson, Rt. 1,
M0untylIIe
Jim Wade Miller,
William Dickert, Rt 2,
Burdett Morris, Rt. /,
James Holmes, Rt. l.,
Walter Corbett. Rt. 1,
Fountain Inn.
Samuel Frank Stewart, Rt. 4
Ryan r. Leonard, Rt. 8,
/. C. Tucker, Rt 2.
Seth w Prior, Rt 4,
Wells Simpson Thomas, Rt. 4.
David Barnett, Rt 4,
Owings.
Arthur ID. Stodard,
Fred Stoddard,
James ID. Stoddard,
John o Powers,
Henry G. Curry,
John M. Curry. Rt. /.
iNuiDu leulDSllOl,
Booth Gray, Rt. Q.
Fred f. Cook. Rt. 1,
Clinton.
Robert G. Davis, Jr., Rt. 8,
r. Rex Young, Rt. 2,
William Il. Horton,
James b. Williams, Rt. 8.
Woodruff.
Harry McIntire. Rt. 2,
Cross Hill.
hrthur Reeder. Rt. 1.
Ernest Pinson,
Everett w. Brown, Rt 1,
IIOnca Path.
Geo. Elbert Freeman,
RennO.
William Roy Pitts,
Ralston Pier,
Bluford Copeland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

On board the United States steam
ship Vicksburg the ships tailor was
stricken with appendicitis and the
operation performed was not entirely
successful. The navy department and
the state department at Washington
were i1nm ediately notified and after a
hurried consultation directed that the
vessel steam under forced draft 500
miles TO the nearest modern hospital
at Panama. This was done in spite of
the fact that on board the Vicksburg
was Ernest w. Wands, who had been
sent especially by the state department
to investigate conditions in Nicaragua
and that upon his report hung a s15,-
100000 loan
AS soon as orders were flashed to
the Vicksburg every man on board
jumped in with vim and they COM
pleted r record run to Panama, where
the sick man was transferred to the
hospital and is now reported to be re-
covering under the direction of skilled
physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
RowDIEs AT POLO GROUNDS.
Women and Escorts Attacked OH
Reaching Grounds.

New York, April Accompanies of
rOwdyism INDUCED in by spectators at
the two opening games of the New
York baseball season, are likely to re-
suit in the assigning of a large squad
of policemen to keep order at the big
league grounds hereafter. On both
Wednesday and Thursday, the hood
lums were painfully in evidence, ac-
cording to the complaints received by
the management.
In countless instances. women were
struck with paper halls bigger than
their heads. or by paper clubs rolled
thicker than ones arms. Their escorts
who tried to ward off the attacks,
while making slow progress toward
reserved seats, were beaten with these
improvised bludgeons until their hats
were smashed and in some cases noses
were bleeding.
The spectacle afforded by a hundred
or more men and boys pelting wom-
an and her escort with newspapers,
peanut shells. cigar butts and tobacco
guilds is not relished by the manage
ment and step will be taken, it is an
nounced, to persuade the police to
take a hand.
The ball game crowds were former
" patrolled by regular police, but
these were withdrawn a year ago,
owing to criticism of their assignment
to this private work" and special Off
GERS hired by the management were
substituted. These special officers
have been unable to cope with the
rowdy element. Application will
therefore be made for a return to the
old system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

her advent into the world of smart
society" through the kindness of an
eccentric old lady and her final tri-
umphs as the Countess Fornay in
Paris form some thrilling situations
not only pathetic but highly humor-
Gus. The original wit and caustic say
ings of some of the characters furnish
some refreshing fun that keeps the
whole audience in a gale of laughter.
AS a whole, this play has the most
fascinating and unique features seen
on the stage for years and deserves its
great success. Miss Russell returns to
the cast as Miss Petticoats. Her photo
will be the souvenir to be given away
MOndaN night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
At the Majestic.

Whoever can create play that Will
hold and sustain the interest of an au-
dience from start to finish, in these
days, may congratulate himself on
great triumph for a successful play
must have many elements to please
the capricious public.
Miss Petticoats" is not only fas-
cinating creature herself but her sur
roundingS are extremely charming in
their rugged simplicity and carry q
Whit of pungent salt air through the
theatre that is a great treat to theatl e.
goers who are always on the lookout
for novelty in the way of a play.
The Majestic for the current week
only will present the North's company
who are each well ADAPTED for their
own particular part.
The scenery was painted and the
costumes designed especially for this
play which gives a freshness that is
appreciated by the public. When the
book made its appearance about five
years ago the public were much taken
with Miss Petticoats'' and her scarlet
cloak which became familiar on book
cover and billboard, and were looking
forward with pleasure to its presenta-
ton as q play. 1t was bought out at
the Boston Theatre and its two au-
Richardson scored a nit with their
new play. 1t was called an ideal pic
turesque play and the large audiences
were unanimou in the verdict. 1t was
not only amusing but full of interest
on account of its strong local color.
The scenes were laid in Paris and in
that quaint seaboard town of New
Bedford. beloved by all lovers of the
picturesque.
Here in the cabin of the old whaler
"Harpoon" Agatha Renter. the hero
inc, lived a romantic life among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

her possession the flag that floated
over Fort Sumter during its bonn
bardment, as to whether the emblem
is a genuine relic. 1t is pointed out
that the flag in Miss Cowley's posse
sion has more stars than there were
states in the Union at the date of the
opening of the Civil war
Mrs. Cowley based her claim on the
belief entertained by her brother, now
deceased and who was close to mill
tary affairs of the Civil war. that the
flag was the one under which Major
Anderson and his little garrison
fought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15

a woman who is intellectual, clean,
broad-minded, penetrating, honest and
capable of feeling the keenest emo
tions. In the development of this role
Miss Walsh leaves nothing to be desir-
ed from the artistic standpoint. A man
of nervous temperament. rather
superficial Interpretation of human
character, and lacking the ability to
overlook or depreciate the faults of
others, forms her acquaintance. He
then is married to a woman who loves
him genuinely and constantly strives
to hold his affection, but who cannot
penetrate his personality and charac-
ter and in her striving seeks him
blindly.
Miss Walsh will be at the Grand
Friday evening in The Other
Woman
The Salt Lake Tribune Monday
morning. April 3, 1911, said: To W. A.
Crane falls the credit of creating
the character of the old wool brok er
in George AIDES delightfully."- interest
ing comedy. Father and the Boys"
If Mr.. Crane did create the role, it
does not imply that william H. Tur-
ner would not have done some Great
ing on his own account had he had the
first opportunity. At any rate. it was
left to Mr.. Turner to put the finishing
touches on the chara cterization to
make it a masterpiece in his hands.
The distinctive quality of Mr.. Turner
work is the naturalness with which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-15
o. AT ,THE ~ |
THEATRES
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Grand.
Tonight-Al. H. Wilson in "a Ger
man Prince"
Monday-Marie Cahill.
Friday, April 21-Blanch Walsh.
Saturday, April %, Matinee and
night-Wm. H. Turner in Father and
the Boys
Tuesday, April 25-"The Midnight
Sons
Friday. April 2S-Westergaard-
Becker wrestling match.
Majestic.
Stock Company--Miss Petticoats.
Novelty.
Vaudeville