davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Birdie Cree, the Wonder
Player Of American League
SWIMMERS TO HOLD
CONTESTS TONIGHT

The Swimmers Of the Y. NJ. c. A
will hold their record meet at the as
sociation tank Saturday evening. In
the meet there will be short dashes at
different distances. long dashes and
fancy diving.
Leslie Toilette and physical direc-
tor Mitchell will give an exhibition in
est boy in the swimming class, but is
one of the most fearless of the swim
mers.
On account of the limited space sur
rounding the swimming pool, the at
tendance Will be limited to 80 people.
For this reason tickets will be given
to all who wish to attend until the
number is exhausted.
The men who will take part in the
swimming contests tonight are: ].
Kindig, W. Marshall. H. Kilburn, L.
Marshall, W. Stevenson, F. Roberts, R.
White, S. White. G. Johnston, J. Ro-
nero. B. Romero, c. J. Neel s. Pick
ems. G. May. NJ. N Cushman. a. Bow
den, c. E. Huthsteiner. L. Robertson,
J. Duthie and E Carpenter.
In the fancy diving the following will
compete: Leslie Toilette, J. Biggs. W.
Clayton. F. Sistermans. c. Anderson, c.
Porter, C. Leighton and G. Hawkins.
WINS HIGH JUMP.
In the boys indoor track events at
the Y. NJ. c. A, Friday night, Willie
Race won the high jump. His record
in the event was four feet, five inches
Race is in the boys class of under IA
years. He received a pennant as a prize
for winning the event
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

church Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
by Rev. Carl Smith of Sioux City, a
former pastor of the Christian church.
The Rebekah lodge took charge OF the
services at the cemetery. lnterment
was made in West View cemetery at
Kirkville. The bereaved family has the
sincere sympathy Of the people.
Mrs. Webb Cramblit OF Dudley VS.
tied at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Sellars.
Jed Chandler and Miss Louise Hen
bricks of Ottumwa were quietly mar
ried in Des Moines Saturday. Mt:
Chandler was former resident OF
Kirkville. =.
Mr., and Mrs. William Garrett OF
Fremont, and Mrs. c. c. McDonougn
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles McDonough. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr.;
and Mrs. Dawson Funk and Mr. ana
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith
Of near Eddyville.
Mrs. George Pike and Miss Bertha
Parks spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrott OF Eddy
vile. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

AVERY

P. H. Hynes is sick at his residence,
where he has been for the past week.
Dr. Eschbach Of Abba is looking after
him.
Jennie Bridges entertained the
Ladies' Birthday club at her home Fri
day afternoon. s...-
Mrs. Harriet War; departed for her
home in Los Angeles, CAL, Wednes-
day.
The Sunday school observed Rally
day Sunday morning with an attend
ance OF ninety-five and a good pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby of Abba are
now citizens of Avery, Mr. Darby be-
ing employed at the Avery Supply
store No. /.
3 Harland Craver, little son Of Vest
Craver, had the misfortunt to fracture
his wrist, and is carrying his arm in a
sling.
Prof. Leedham dismissed his classes
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week. while he was taking ex-
aminations for q first grade life certi-
ficate at Abba.
The Catholic priest of Abba was
doWn one uay ide' wen noN,ne al
rangements to say mass at Hynes,
Iowa. Sunday morning. ALL; L.
Alta Crabill, who is attending col
lege at Mt. Pleasant was home Sun
day with her parents.
John Walsh was visiting the Pauline
home Sunday. ..---
Rev. Madrigal, who is in a revival
meeting at Drakeville did not preach
here Sunday evening, but the pulpit
was filled by Rev. James Hill, Bap-
list ministe.. Of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
BELkNAP.

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Woolwine were
called to Wichita, Kansas, Friday
night by the death Of Mr.. Woolwine's
grandfather. They expect to be abb
sent about week. r. Trader Of Pu-
at the depot.
Night Operator j. II. Brophy was
relieved Wednesday night by j. B.
Riggs of Amity, Mo- Mr.. Brophy left
Tuesday night for Kansas City. He
made many friends while here, who
were sorry to see hi mleave.
An interesting series of meetings
is in progress at Danville Quite
number of reclamations and CONVEX
sions are being reported. Rev. ]. r.
Yount is conducting the services
A revival meeting is in progress at
Sherman Chapel, conducted by the
pastor.
Miss Ethel Brewster spent Friday
afternoon and Saturday at the Hen
derson home near Locust Grove.
Mrs. Elmira Morris left last week
to visit near West Grove at the home
of her brother, w. F. Guile.
Mrs. B. B. Shafer of Edna, Mo-,
came Saturday evening to see her
daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Combs, who is
still very i'll.
Miss Maude Mccormick came home
last week from visit with friends
at st. Louis, Kansas City and Luz
cerne, Mo.
Miss India Fielder of Floris was
the guest Sunday OF Miss leila
Myers.
Miss Lena Anderson leaves today
for near Bloomfield to spend the week
with her aunt, Mrs. Will Banded
R, II. Kneedler and family expect
ia move to the late Burchett farm
north of Bloomfield thsi week:
Fred Eberline of the firm OF Eber-
line & Kneedler, has sold his interest
in the store to Mr. Kneedler. who e.
poets to run it alone
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

old friends. returned home yesterday
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter of Washington
county, Nebr., who had been visiting
chr mother Mrs. NJ. J. PIN, went to
Derby yesterday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKlveen OF
Prairie City are spending Few oays
in Charlton with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McKlveen. and old
friends.
Mrs. Grover Taylor has returned
from a few days visit In Knoxville
with friends.
Mrs. w. II. Underhill and daughter
Mrs. C. r. Towner of Ottumwa have
been spending a few days with friends
here where they formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornburg and
daughter Dollie Of Linden, are visiting
in this city with Mrs. ThornburS's
brother Rev. w. G. Hohanshelt ana
wife.
Mrs. Grafton, mother of Mrs c.. G.
Davis. has returned from a visit with
relatives in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Della Shepherd Of Fargo, N: d.,
is visiting in this city with her mother
Mrs. Anna Taylor and sister Mrs. John
Wentz.
returned from New Hampton, Mo-,
where he had been called by the illness
ia brother.
Il. J. GlttlHger OF tnls Ci'y anu 'oiiAA
White Of English township, have re-
turned from Ottumwa where they had
been attending federal court as jurors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sincoe have gone
to Kansas City to spend a month with
their daughter Mrs. w. A. Daniels.
Mrs. Cynthia Gillespie OF Benton
township has returned from Abba
where she had been attending mis-
sionary convention.
Mrs. Elmer Hopkins and two chill
dren are spending a few days In OF
tumwa with her sister Mrs. Geo. Tim
mons. .a
Miss Cora Tacker is spending a few
days with friends in Ottumwa. From
there she goes to Davenport to visit.
Mrs. w. w. Beardsley went to o.
ceola yesterday to spend a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Bertha Nc
Eride.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

,oween party at the First Met uroued
En;sconal church last evening plo1 11s
70 he a very enjoyable event TO tne d hao
e1,ests present. The church was sasn uo
Grated in true Halloween 1a asrawn
cr and pumpkins beng streT IN
about abt the floor Of the basement rer III
a aouus ID fashion, presenting a very
url appearance. All guests ~e ere
in costume and witcnes, ghosts anu
other "hallowed" characters relsa aea
eyngf The lighting effects "a. ad c ed
to the attractiveness OF the parry par; ~ Smu
made NJ the setting the more real: l., f s,,d
tu ane telling, trip through hades san, anu
a amir games furnished the en.e r.
a. n aipment of the evening. Cider, pump
kin MES and doughnuts were serve ad
The The following program was ren 10 80
and received great applause, III ~
nrec,ation. Of its merit: 4,
piano solo-Carroll Wallace;
Garnet solo-Mrs. Emery, Robertson.
Reading-C. L. Firkins.
Vio,in solo-WaIter Dunfey.
Vocal solo-Miss Margaret klloy.
piano solo-Carroll Wallace
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
sIGoURNE

DR.. e. A. Johnston from Duluth,
Mimi, arrived in sigourney MONDAY
for a. short visit at the parental John-
ston home. ".,
Mrs. F. L. Goeldner came home Mon
day evening from Des Monies, wnere
she spent two weeks Vlsltlng her
friend, Mrs. j. w. Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gallaher are en-
loving a visit from the formers aunt,
from Kansas City,. 80
Former Deputy County Treasurer 5.
H. Harper and family arrived in Sig
Quincy Monday morning and are visit
ing at the home Of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John snyder.
County Treasurer Harary M. Harlan
was an Oskalosoa business caller Sat
urday.
Robert Mcdowell from Kinross was
a Sigourney business caller Monday
Madison Klotz from Columbus juno
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
kiRkvtLLE%

Mr., and Mrs. Charles McDonough
urs George thompson. Mrs. c. c,
McDonough, Mrs. Elmer parkS T. a mo
Mrs. Harry Reed were shopping IN W
~ Mrs George bennett spent Monday
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parks. ,.,.o Az nd
Mrs. Jim Failyre and daughter, Mrs
Harry FIa Wilds,, were in ottumwa Tues
day. s;.d Nrondov
October %, 1911, at 1880 3 g. M no at the
.1onths and one day. She leaves a
husband, one daughter, Bessie, two
sons u,las Ebert and Laverne. a mother,
four sisters and two brothers sa to 0, mourn
her loss. The decedent was as d me mem1 3ep
. me- mher of the Degree of Honor and
F h lodges. The funeral services
were conducted from the Christian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
EDDYVlLLE,

Mrs. J. Anderson and daughter Jen-
ME returned home from Sioux City
Saturday. Miss Jennie, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, is improving.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Criswell spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa visiting at the home of her
son, Henry Criswell.
Mrs. LYDIA Ruggles, who was called
to Des Moines by the illness OF her
daughter, has returned to her home IN
Eddyville.
Larkin, the 9 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Derks, is seriously i'll with
diptheria.
Mrs. Florence Dunkle Of Ottumwa,
Mrs. Neva Garfield Of Eldon, spent
Sunday with relatives in Eddyville.
A. c. Black went to Ottumwa Mon
day to remain for some time having
been summoned to serve on the jury.
VIM. Meeker will act as night mar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

shall during the absence Of Mr.. Black.
Rev. De Bryn of Pella who has been
serving as a missionary among the
Indians preached an excellent sermon
at the M. E. church Sunday evening
Mr.. Bryn is a brother of Mrs. Peter
Baer. N M.
\ James Griffin who has been in
Montana and Oregon the past SIX
months returned to his home IN Eddy
VILE Saturday. t..
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Kressinger who
has been living at Waterloo returned
to Eddyville Sunday to make their
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

ton was a Sigourney business caller
Monday. .N .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schipfer and
daughter, Virginia, who spent the past
two weeks visiting Mrs. Schipfers
parents at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, re-
turned home Monday IS -
G. c. Henninger and Charles Upde-
graft drove overland in the formers
car to Martinsburg Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

CSC will buy trimmed hat worth
a whole lot more. Baker Millinery.
d Mrs. James H. Hatch Of Bartlesville,
Okla. Mrs. Charles Stubs and daugh-
ter Gladys and Mrs. Bart Wertz OF
Quincy, ILL.,. arrived last evening for
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
g. booz, $40 West Main street.
Trimmed hats at so per cent, or one.
half of. Baker Millinery.
C.. A. English, left this afternoon on
the Burlington, for Charlton, on bust
ness.
Trimmed hats 9Sc Baker Millinery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
CHARLTON.

County Clerk Collins yesterday. is
sued q marriage license to Ira N. Dyer
and Miss Pearl Chapman, both Of
Russell.
Mrs, Mary Martin and little daughter
Era left yesterday for a visit with rel
atiyes in Humeston.
Mrs. T. e. Lyman and two children
Of Ottumwa who had been visiting her
narents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
Craze For Samples Pest Of Dubuque.

Craze + or Samples resi- OF 0uouQu0'
Dubuque, Nov. Loot any SAM
pies, mister?"
This is the situation that greets Du-
buuue merchants scores of times each
day and the fad that is behind the
greeting has become something Of a
pest. Youths-boys and girls-have
taken up the hobby of collecting, not
souvenirs, but samples of everything
from advertising bottles of "killme-
quick" whisky to packages Of the
latest chop feed and other breakfast
foods. One young woman is said to
have accumulated 600 different sam.
pies Of merchandise ranging in kind
from toy thing spades to face creams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02

Observed with appropriateness to the
weird and ghostly occasion, the Hal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-02
Kinks JAP ROSE ADVERTISED
IN NEWSPAPERS.
To Reach the Consumer-Formerly
Used Magazines.

To Reach the consuner-Formerly
Used Magazines.
Kirk &. Co., have advertised Jap
Rose for the past several years very
extensively in the Standard magazines
and Woman's papers, but several
months ago decided to use this paper
to let the public of this city know
about Jap Rose Soap, as they felt That
the newspapers were probably more
closely read than were the magazines.
We believe that their judgment Will be
| fully justified by the number OF new
customers which they will make on Jap
Rose Soap through advertising IN the
columns of our paper :,
On the historical spot where stood
the home of John Kinzie, the tlrst
white settler in Chicago, the firm OF
James S. Kirk & Co., started the manu-
featuring of high grade soaps for the
, Toilet and Laundry, nearly three quar-
tiers of a century ago.
During this long period, such brands
as White Russian, American Family
and Flake White have become house.
hold names throughout the west and
northwest. Flake White is compar-
atively new brand, but of such great
merit as to have become popular
throughout the great northwest within
the past five or six years.
The name Kirk" has long stood for
the highest quality in scientifically
made toilet and laundry soaps; there
fore, it is not surprising to know that
since Kirk & Co., placed their Jap Rose
Transparent Soap on the market sew
eral years ago, that its success should
have been almost instantaneous. In
fact, there is no other cartonned trans
parent soap on the market today which
equals it in size of cake or In quality.
This unusual soap is blending OF
purest vegetable oils and is unrivaled
for the Toilet, Eath or Shampoo.
Because it fathers freely and cleanses
instantly, it is more economical to use.
It is a soap made for specific pur-
pose, that OF cleansing the skin, and it |
fathers as freely in the hardest water
found in the west as in soft water in
the east. We heartily recommend Jap
Rose and believe that it can be pur-
chased from most druggists and
grocers in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Tribune Want Ada
Roll Main 5000 Tudsnaudapt aGn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
no FShA
%SaM

the stranger was not ono OF the New
Theater founders but a waiter.
Nine. Helena K. llanlOn, wife OF George
Hanlon. sr., of the famous original Han.
lon brothers, died here recently Mrs
ilaulon was born i'll London forty five
wears ago. she Was already a featured
| member of John lIollingsheads Gaicty
company when she married. at 10. the
celebrated acrobat and pantomimist,
George Hanon, and left the Stage. For
some years she accompanied her husband
and his brothers on their tours around
the world Finally she established a
permanent homo here and devoted her
self 10 her children.
Mrs. Banlon is survived by her hus
band and six children. George. Jr.. VIII
liam. Fred, Alfred. Blanche and Mrs,
Walter J. Kingsley. She was d Unitari-
all and very religious.
New Theater Company
The New York Apollo Theater com
pany, having a capital OF Sl25.0oo has
filed articles Of incorporate tion with the
secretary of state, II Is formed for the
purpose OF conducting "A general amuse-
ment business. 10 build and maintain
theatcrs, and produce and present stage
attractions of all kinds. The incorpora-
tors are Edward f. Rush. Max SItegel
and Thomas f MaCMahcn.
When Tom Waters was at Keith's
Mary Anderson theater. Louisville, he
was asked by the Louisville Times to
make some observations on Louisville.
This is what be observed:
Beautiful women, courteous gentle
men. obliging policemen. lots OF SCOT, un
tel. great booze, some rathSkeller fine
Elks' home. swell theater, good au-
diences. sane critics Uhanks). good
laundres, same misbehaved society folk
Cat theaters) the world over"
Here is Toms latest proverb:
Some men are so uncommonly clever
that they sometimes become commonly
foolish"
Not Million, but Some
Some one started a rumor that Gladys
Moore, the actress. had inherited mil
lions and contemplated retiring from the
stage. Her manager has issued q state
young woman from annoyance in varl-
Gus forms which had grown out OF the
report.
Miss Moore who is a resident OF ST.
carly settlers in Jackson county was
not aware OF the fact that she had been
included in their will until recently. Al
a meeting of the Missouri landowners
steps were taken to petition the legis-
| lature with view to clearing the tide
to 100000 acres of land. in southwest
1t Is understood that Miss Moore is one
of the twenty heirs and her interest will
be about 100000.
Last Sunday a number OF men and
women who want TO do something TO
| raise the present standard OF the Amerl-
can stage, met In a Boston hotel to de-
| wise plan for establishing Il theater
free from commercalism in that CITY,
| The American Drama society is the or
gantzation which is TO endeavor TO carry
the I'D, idea . through to reality.
How Robert DaVie managed the feat
comedian OF S25. 900 NAV soon be learned
from Boy Broker" Davies own lips.
The understanding is that Davie comes
| says he is pennIess. While in Boston
DaVie was the champion spender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following forty volumes will be
uary %. 1917
FiscellaDeous-Ailte Hospital House
keeping; Angel. Play; Blnns Potter's
Craft: Bostwick, American Public Lii
brary; Campbell. Manufacture and Prop
critics OF Iron and steel; Chubb. Stories
OF Authors: Clarke. Hawthorne's Coun-
try, Longfellow's Country; Corbin. Hus-
band and the Forbidden Guests. Court
hope, History Of English Poetry, vol. 5
Crookes, Diamonds; Crothers. Among
Friends: Davenport Eugenics: Eggle-
ston, History Of the Confederate War, 3
vols; Gordon. Indian Legends: Jenner,
Our Lady in Art; Mahap American In
terest In international Conditions; Ma
tIonal Cement Users association Pro-
ceedlngs 1910; Norton. Rocky Mountain
Cook Book PaullIn, Commodore John
Rodgers; Quaylc. Poets Poet. Rickard
cd. Economics OF Mining; Sharp Songs
and Poems; Smith. Village OF Vaga bonds
Fiction-Bennett, Helen with the High
Hand: Coolidge, Hidden Water; Corbee
Dlsillusion; Hartman. Girl and the Deal
Houghs Purchase Price
Children's books--Barker Games for
Playground; Blanchard Phils Hanpv
Girlhood; Ilatton, MagIcian's Tricks;
FTobson. In Line of Duty; Mackay. Silver
Thread and other Folk Plays: Paine. Ca :
dct of the Black star Line: Pltman, CHI
nese Fairy Stories: Reid. Owls of ST
Crsula's. Sa6m. Range and the Trail.
Tolman. Around the World. hook 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
FRITZ SCHEFF.

for him TO pay them al tina, time, but
as soon a. lie had run OF good luck
he wonld meet all of his obligations.
lie owed four months rent. and also
was indebted 10 William H.. Atwcll for
$S45. There were sundrv other obliga
lions which worried Mr.. Flynn more than
they did his creditors. For seven years
Mr, Flynn seemingly dropped out OF eX-
isience. but his creditors received checks
for payment Of debts in full. with in
terest. recently, Mr. Flynn had IL stroke
OF good fortune in Oklahoma. and is
engaged in the bridge building business.
James fire department. in which organI
zation he was interested while a resi-
dent in that suburb.
George Cohan's Theater.
Delays in completing the building at
Broadway and Forty-third street have
necessitated several postponements Of
the opening Of the new George NJ. Cohan
believe that the house actually will be
thrown open to the public about the
middle OF next month.
The complications which have arisen
ters OF the building and the contractors
are now said to be satisfactorily ad
justcd, The theater itself virtually is
completed. Rehearsals OF Cohan's new
play; The Loves!ck Kings" will be-
Lillian Russell will probably make an
Australian tour. Half dozen Amerl-
can artists are either on their way 10
Australia or will soon start for II 10 fill
engagements. There is said TO be big
demand for American talent in that
country.
Waiter Coould Talk Art.
AT the recent dinner Of the theater
managers, Percy G. Williams discussed
the drama for ten minutes with one of
those present before he discovered that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
A GOOD SHAMPOO
FOR ONLY ONE CENT

cit is hardly believable that women
will pay dollar for shampoo, says
Mae Martyr in the Philadelphia In
quirer, "when they can give them
selves a better one at home for about
one cent. Yet such is true, and invari-
ably women paying the exorbitant price
have thin, straggly hair,
every woman can have fine, glossy
hair if sshe will carefully dissolve a
teaspoonful of canthrox in a tea cup Of
hot water This should be poured over
the scalp and rubbed until it fathers
we'll, then the hair rinsed thoroughly,
''You will find this canthrox sham
poo not only restores natural lustre to
the hair. but makes the head feel good
and banishes itchiness Of the scalp. Be
sure to get an original package of can
throX. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
ifzi Scheff Will Rest at Home Of
Her Author Husband in
Louisville.
STARTS TODAY
sdys Moore of Footlight Fame
Heiress to 100000 if Courts
Decide Right.
JAMES GRANT THURSTON.


! Leased Wire to The Tribune.
EW YORK. Jan, 2l.-Fritzi Scheff
LII has brought her tour In 1.-The Mi
kado' 10 an end. Miss Scheffs
~ plans are somewhat Indefinite. but
1t Is known that she Will not im-
|dlateIy resume her stage work.
rom Louisville she went TO the home
her husband, John Fox, Jr., where she
6nds to take a long rest, Mr.. Fox
the well-known author.
additional rehearsals have been re-
red by Maude Adams before she was
Hing to make her first public appear
nance will be given al the Knickcr-
,ker theater next Monday.
larry T. Rose, formerly stage manager
the Garrick thcater, has returned
the city. after spending seven years
prison for killing his wife. Governor
] board OF parole take favorable action
The case. Warden Frost shook hands
III Rose, and the latter walked, uuac-
npanied down the Ossining railroad
cks from the prison 10 the station and
for New York.
lose, through the efforts OF the moth
of the woman he killed, succeeded in
eresting Governor White in his case.
q One Honest Manager.
Illness debts IL is pleasure TO find a
n who regards a debt as a matter OF
7or as well as obligation. When James
nm. a former theatrical manager and
3devllle agent. left New York seven
Lrs ago. he also left number OF bills
lind him. He decided TO go west and
X his fortune, and finally located in
|Hhoma. Before making his departure,
!. Flynn sent letters TO his creditors
Ing them that it would be impossible