davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10

.,,,,,,., L;...--. NIl l .,,.,,:l
n,. ,..,,,;...;.., !. .1a..l ..5 u.o.
,Im D:.l.au1 - ,,.,>,;.,..a H., .,a,a
,.:. A.. C,...l..
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,,,o.o.. .aa.a,o ,,.t;.,, ,.o.o;,a3
C,o,o Co,o,or Olon - Ki,dor
,,,o,,o3 r,o+ ro,ln.io,, }o 3;.;5o1 ;n.n
fo,,n non;.ho, ma ,hn..,,o oo,. Ina ~,
.no ,,ou;,h ot Co,,,.;o, Ia oo.. ~
,l,o Chonro, md ,ho uor4 I;,o ho .,o
co,;. .; r. u rr.o.,v;,
.o,, o,,o,., ..o,,,,,,;. .,r =
pohia,o. WA, .x....3 .o,,,,
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I,,n ~ y c;,,.. - ,, t~-,
Co. .o .,...- -.
no O1r, o,;.. .,.t,,;,o
liz .;. =, :,
49,, $500.
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-. =,
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:. :, -,
-, -,
80, ,r
w ~, " w ~
- - ~ '''''' " i0' '''','0'
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'''"'' 80 '''' i''O'''''" 90 0N.
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0',,',' ~ 81 "'''0 VIC p'op'' ''''e''
1 "0 '"0''''i f'oN "''0" al" quail III "I
" PI'o'''e" V"0 '"'l0"l "S "'''i
ca '7o"''el''7" !" 0r"" up I'e lines lo'
WIG Wv .9'o ' VI O"'o"s'eu' - A. D'S
I''' " ''''''' - ~ 1A""'US' r'' y
Io"''et "''' ~ "a u "eu"'uS'
'''''' ~" "',''" u 'oe,''''' = ~. ->'N
y" VI M'"Ce'' ~ L. l'eSEe'' VI YAK
~"'', v" =, -, h""I"'S ~ NV o''e e.,
- 'o."'''l Vi ''"'iH me- D. W
o"nue'S' EraN'0S NoIe anu d. IT, VIC
""no" VI Delluu1r' w. D. Martin
L "u' w. MOSS w. D. zoos aux D. l
'o'e'lI"" Vi Lane On"'IeS'
/" ''Ie appointment oI '"'S co"l"l'I'e'
"'''c' WAS W oe'et'ilne I'e lu'oF'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10


Union :, u,oc on,,iIaro1 ,bo, in thp nm
noirt,,or+ ~ doloro4ne in tha southeast
narish fine chairman utterly reversed
t,is nrooood,ro o,1 onroi,,od al
four If tho ,1o,oootas from Ward Ten.
which WIS bnnnd to he in fine new par
ish and ronId NOT nossihlv he touchpd
NV INV limo that ronId uossih)v he
drawn whi)o Words Two and Nine
wh;rb woro ~ no tr,varcod NV almost
any ono of tho nronospd lines WAS left
without ranro,nntotion.
So STRONGLY did the sentiment OF I'm.
fair treatment urevaiI that. following
tho ro,csamb}vino of the convention
after luncheon, the chairman appoint.
ed three additional members on this
committee &c con ia thn sIiphtei
wards OnIv ono of these de)epates.
Nr John u CoOu.r of Welsh. con-
sented to sarva on this committee IN
w 0' '''''
his consant IN do 60 onIv un0n the
urgent annnal ~ deIepates from HAYES
and otbo,, nrocirctS ~ Ward Nine
who had coma IA rnal;gp that thew
woro 70 Ia ,ooriG.o5 md voro v.ithont
roprooo,to,ior NJ, Si1oo+t of Ward
ro,,r o,d L,iro doro,,ooa ,,o oc,ion
of ,ha oboir,non o,oir ,rd torothe,
with sixtepn members of his detention
hoI+od tho mootinr Fv.spnotor Hamn.
tou ,rbo ro, ornoi,tod nc .ho third al
tho con 1o,ocotos o1so rofrsod ~ nay,
t;oi,,oto - n,ooo.;,
,rl,o or,,,,i.,ooi, ,;,,a. .,oa o.5;o,,v,od
to,1ouo.p;,Aoua,, om,o Dr., n -,
,..n1;. ,,o ,a.n
49,, ..o a,I. -, ,,;. ,;..a e.. a.,
3;,,i1;o,, -. ,,o,.,.;s, T,,.,o,,,
oon,nIo,od ite uorl, obnr, : o,.lool,
with a system Of lines that we're prac
ticallv identical with those proposel
nv the committee IF eleven ot one r.
their meetings several weeks 400 an(
which were known as the Richard
lines. AS the Times Democrat say'
these lines are too tOrtuCuS for intel
legent description, we can only hope
to approximate an accurate descrip
ton of them.
To the Chairman and Members 0
the Parish Division Convention:
Your committee appointed to de
fine the ho,indarv lines nv which IL,
o.;,l r.,..-:-,. -, 3:'.''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10


-, thence east along section llue 10
81 corner See. 1904, thence norm
along section line TO quarter corner
between Secs. 81 and 34-G t, thence
east to BAYOU NezjpiQue, thence m
northerIY direction along BayOu
Nez'pique 70 /" point "heFe hoF'l
boundary or Sec "0-7-| lntersect9
ShIn bayou Ihehce hoTL2 on Inc De
tween hVahEeIlne an" CaIcaSleu par
lshe' |" 1taploeS parlS4 line, thence
"eS1 10 oeHlnhIhg'
we reco'i"'e"" ''dt he" parish
DC create" III Vhe So"Iheasterh poFt'oh
OF 'he present parish OF Caicas'eo'
ha'I"s LIE to'io"'nS Ueac''Oe0 ooun"-
HE'tS' 'o-"i''
Commencing at southwest corner
Sec. JJ-ll-b, thence north to northwest
corner Sec. 2l-ll-6, thence east to
Lacaslne BAYOU, thence in a norther-
" direction along LacaSlne bayou to
polht where line between Secs. :" ana
29'lU-o lnterSectS said bayou, thence
west along section line to southwest
corner Sec 2I-IO-0, thence north along
/ section line 10 southwest corner Sec
ton 1876, thence west to southwest
corner sec. I6-H-b, thence north along
Sec line TO northeast corner I2,','
thence west along section line to
northwest corner 49,, thence NORM
/ along Il line 70 northwest corner 3D.
:, !, thence cat, to southeast cONei
Sec, 22-1-T, thence north to northeast
, corner Sec. 22-1-1, eQSttO Sc corner
section 1G-7-4, north to Quarter
corner between Secs. 80 and 81 e..
east to Bayou Nezpiuue. south alono
Ne2piQue to Mermeutau to Cameron
parish line, west 70 beginning,
We recommend that the present
organized parish of Calcasieu be
reduced in area, so as to be contained
within the following described boun
diaries, to wit: Beginning at southeast
corner 32-lI-6, north TO southwps,
corner Sec lG-II-6, east TO Lacasine
BayOu, thence in a uOr,hpr]y dircctiu,
al0nr said bayou To point hatwppr
Secs. 20 and 23-I0-5. thence, ives,
to southwest corner ol-10-G. north tc
northwest corner 2l-9-G west to s0nth-
west corner 1896 north to northpa :,
oon,o.1os- ,ros..o,au.,,uo.. aauno,
w. = 'N'' w w Va " Wv ON' nv :
'-s-', north 10 northeast corner LIS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10

the previous evening, and with which
Mr.. Locke was SO slightly familiar
that he had to consult his list several
times while making his appointments.
Each of these appOintees were ultra
Richard men. The opposing faction
was utterly ignored.
S. 0. Shattuck nominated viii
Steidley, editor of the Kinder Gazette
as temporary chairman, and upon
motion OF Mr.. Krebs he was elected
by acclamatiOn,
Mr.. G. b. Richard moved that a re-
cess OF ten minutes be taken in order
that the credential committee might
have time to act on the credentials,
and formulate their report.
The convention re convened and the
credential committee through their
spokesman, Mr.. p. O, Moss, read the
names of the following is delegates
from 80 precincts who were declared
0"'rv'o" W 'i' III '"e co"'enV'oh'
" q" '0''''o' l'-Dr d. .
Branch, }. II. Leggett, Floyd Hqmjl
ton, J. NJ. Cook. Precinct "a. Cole
Y, O. Reed, John Chaumont, w. |
U0'0' l eS,"C' w H. ""om' W II
.'"", a. '''oi"leH' L. ~ Mc'\"Oo' 1
- -,'"0"' 'e''pcU Dr. l. >
0'nlVh'
" "'" - fFec'hcV I-CharIeS r
Carr H. H. AfceneauN' John II
tooper' 10 T. hoOl"Soh' w. b. CAB
oeFV' lrecIEc' = D. Mis- 1. )
ha"S'e'' 'reclhcS 9-N' H. Patter
son. FFeclhcC ID NJ Booze and y
a. gutter
N"lu d. recIhcV - ui y. MOSS
D. T. foremah' Harry Blackwell
Dim w. 0hattucK' Precinct 2-Joh1
d. Mcheh|Ie' - = F""eIl, Il hrauS
w. D "ooS' w. ). Martini Preclnc
o-AF'huF hoiIlhS' IT, H' IhaIklev
l. H. " a'Nih'' H. y Lake, 1. y
''eeS' l. - FIaoche' Precinct Nv
r. h'eoS' - D. hlcharu' H. T. Buck
ivan 0ch"lh"' D. D. Dry, NJ. d
"entz' Leon Chavanne'
"aro = Precinct l-Ionv Vincent
~ vincent Precinct Wv. |. Burt
on j. D. hoohce' Dr. s. NJ. LYONS
Dr' d. D PERKINS Precinct 3-ChaS
H. CONG Emile G0iIlOrY, W. h
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10

rho linz. ,rnns ~ ,}.o ,e.t and contfnras
:, rt,, riro.,f,,, s,,.. ,f,,ut seven mile,
'aovir.r lJavo. and Roll civ IN
n,,,iyh -, ., nofnt five
,niIo. vido,..,d .nrao mile. lorr
inf, ito Iorriro. nori,b.
T'ha limo rnw cnotfnuas north 7, 4
.puint two miles no,.l, of Iowa. having
.rrnssod tha ( = ,ra.k naar the Innn
ton IT, then r,rus west and extends
two ,of1ns az. to . Min. tco miles
martin and ono n,;1a vest of Iowa. t.
t,or. runs aight miles north throurh tle
woods and is diverted IN the west
o,roir and ovtanla6 ocro.s the Co1r,-.
cfon rivor for five n.iIas ami then run
,hreo miles norsh 10 fine line divjdjrs
u..,,..,.,.a.l -..-t,o.,, .,i.a-,iN,
..,. ,o.u, -
49,, .n,.-, :, :.oI,,,3ol :,
.,..,.., o,.,,.,-,,. Iooo4.l
n,,hoa,nan .;1a - ,,o ,fro. ond fno,-
....n,.' 49,. ..,, $500, ...... -,
.I...,-, l,,~.,--
P"e2'''I '"'o"|" '1""e N''"''eH'
The area Of the four parishes at-
rordjng to the government survey will
ho ,,,,,,.,,r,ro,o1,..,s f,,r,,...
". ~ 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-10
|jIIN GoN!E EyI. \. ,.,oov
'''I COMPLETES ITS WORK


:. no Carved into Four
EsSu " n;ucstief3ctinn
|dshcSD Milton ,n,.;,n
,sR at WOik VI o0'''''''
rpw Sections Sd''S''0u'
parish COnyeh'to" loo Wv
|, and the Wishes " Wv
osople have oeeu '"' / ',NNN
/. n satisfy tue S'''' "
[IWss and local 'i'o'
H. has been ISSUE" ''"'
b divided, oeSt''' WV
Lat ma Ority OF VIC P>''',
hi are still opp0''"
I :, strongly as 'ie' "'' Y
|sAs ago, when II W" ',
|l,sFhelming ih".o' '''
!. popular vote.
slant to a call N"''"
|ks sssemoIYmeu el''' VI '"'' P"'
a short time ago ~ 1t ''.o-' '" "
ghes from all 'e''i0"' ~ r''
|OiiscusS tAe qu0S''"' - q
|risy morn'hH' ~" ~
ID the main hoo' - WV ,
Hire Of LAKE Nn"' '''
Il delegates al" 'N'0'0',s' 'NN"
H
satlT sitter ten q e'oc" '''e "'ee''
ssS called % oFue' w CIV 'e"'
eelect T. T. / o"'''' "''' - .
tspeech SET loF'u '"o !''' ''' VI
meeting ara eApIe'''" Wv "'p>
oil would renl7'noe' ',"g
lease OF give and take ana th"'
buld hardy oe poSS,0'' w al u
afSlied WIN 'D9 ac''o" ., VIC * '0''
ion. he then lu'Fo""se" "ep'e'
liiVe Leon Locke as temporary
f1an Of Tue Il5e''"S =.
! Locke III 'aNi"S VIZ 0""''' '"''
Phtance' ''lIs IS "'o'"'"' " : "'
lfon to me- For i've years l nave d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

El Departamento de Educacion aca-
ba de hacer los siguientes nombramien-
tos para la Isla: Clarence J Walsh.
profesora de Ingl6s de .Jayuya; profe-
soras de ciencia domestica, Mary f.
Ilalen, Bayam6n; Esther L. Bergstrom,
Caguas; Christine Strohmeyer. Coamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
co MISSION
de Reputation de Abogados

IIabiendo eXpirado eI cargo que en-
dicha comisi6n desempenaba el senor
Charles Hartzell, el Tribunal Supreme
con fecha II del corriente ha designa-
do al abogado J. Henri Brown para
ocupar dicho puesto por ell termino de
tres amos. Ademas del senor Brown
componen dicha Comisi6n los senores
don Juan Hernandez Lopez y don Jor-
ge V. Dominguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
Luis O'NeiIl

I'm el vapor que sale esta tarde para
New York. embarca nuestro amigo don
Luis O O'Neill, empleado de la Bibioteca
lnsular
Va con el proposito de ingresar Ell
el Institute Pratt con Ell fin de estudiar
un curse especial para Bbliotecarios
Buen VlaJe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
Examenes
de Abogados

Los proximos examenes de abogados
Sc celebraran en- el Salon de sesiones
dc la Camara de Delegados y comen-
zaran ell LAlnes Il del corriente mes de
Octubre, a las 9 de la manana, debien-
do los aspirantes estar ALI con media
bora de anticipation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

Roberto G. Silva, empleado interma-
mente Ell la oticina de Contabilidad de
las .Juntas Escolares, EN- el Departa-
mento de Educaci6n ha aceptado IN
empleo de escribiente en- la oficina del
TELEGRAPH Insular, con un sueldo de
$1100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
Sc PRESTA dinero sobre hipotecas.
Para informes: Apartado 826.
San Juan, P. r.

Aver, las 5 p. m, Sc desprendio ell
techo de la casa % de la calle de San
Justo, que Sc esta reparando, e hiri6
gravemente Cruz Rivera y Tomas
Garcia FlOrencio Santana recibi0 con
tusioneS leyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

En- la calle dc Pelayo, en- Pusrta de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
VINO Y JARARE DESCHiENS
curan ANEMIA Y DEBILIDAD

FL dia I del actual fueron arrestados
en- Cidra, los individuos Jesus Rivera y
Andres Rivera, por haber escalado la
tienda de Juan Cruz on el barrio Gel
ba :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

En- la Secretaria de Puerto Rico Sc
ha tornado nota en- el registro CORES
pondiente de que la Bayamon Fruit
and Land Company" ha vendido todos
los bienes que tenia en- Puerto Rico Y
ha dejado de hacer negocios en- la Isla
desde ell To- de MARIO del ano en- curse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
L a LIN . A"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, pOnques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los eXquisitos (Dones).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
NOT1CLAS

SANTA lSABEL.-Anoche EN- el ba-
rrio Paso Seco, Mariana Rivera do a
luz lln nino com dos denteS perfecta-
mente desal rollados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

TERRA, celebro anoche un mitin ell par
lido unionista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
NOMBRAMIENTOs z

Ed Gobernador nombro Temperament
te al senior Harold M. Stiles como j1ez
municipal de Juana Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-. UN
OLA tome LGTativO BromO- -Qutnind FL boticario
devolvera ell dinero 81 no le cura. La frma de
Z. ". Groce Sc halla cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-12
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
PARA LA ISLA

Han salido para la sla los leaders
unioniStas senoreS Luis Munoz Rivera
Y Lcdo Ierminio Diaz Navarro.
Esta noche hablaran Ell Manati Y
Norovis, manana tomaran partc Ell
el gran mitin que Sc ha organizado EN-
Arecibo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
SHERRY" is BILL
NEXT WEEK AT LYRIC

Not very much of the story of Ma
dame Sherry is revealed in the ad-
vance announcements. Mainly the
thread Of musical and other incidents
Of this big musical success concern a
young unmarried New York man about
town, spending money sent him by an
uncle, who believes his nephew to be
married and the father of two chill
dren The uncle unexpectedly pays a
visit to the studio of the nephew, who,
to support his story of domesticity is
forced to gather unto himself a family.
He presses mis- very unpatriCian house
keeper into service to pass as his wife,
ana gets his own sweetheart to pose as
one Of his children. and an adult guest
in his home to answer as his son. 1t Is
from the comic embarrassment grow
ing out of this first situation that the
run of the piece begins. or course, at
tendant misadventures consequent up
on the first deception follow one an
other throughout the play. The main
love interest Is introduced at the very
outset, with the arrival Of the uncle,
who brings with him a relative. Yvonne
sherry, young maid just out OF a
convent. 1t develops that the sweet
heart of the young man about town
turns tickle and falls In love with the
guest. passing as her brother, plight
that opens the way for the mlschiev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

battle. The play will call for a cast
that is going to introduce some of the
biggest favorites in the company in
just the sort of work that they are most
liked Mr.. Whitaker, who will have a
part opposite to Miss Bunting, will
again show that he is versatile and
clever
Master Whaley. the clever young At
lanta boy who has been seen with Miss
Bunting in several of the productions,
Will have very important part This
youngster has shown that he is clever
and he will score a decided personal hit.
Leslie P Webb will be prominent, as
will Messrs Lane, Herblin, and Lyle
while Misses Leigh and Saville are cast
for suitable parts. The play is in four
acts and the scenes laid in Nevada It
will enable the scenic and mechanical
departments to again prove that the
company is first class as to organiza.
ton and detail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

and Orient. 1t has enthralled people in
half a dozen languages. 1t is hard to
estimate how many men, women and
children have followed the little bare
foot girl from her cabin in the hills
through all the vicissitudes of her fight
for love over feudalism and not one can
afford to actually miss seeing what their
imagination pictured The June that
YOU will see when the curtain goes up,
standing beside the gaunt sentinel that
marks her trysting place, is golden
haired, little, barefooted creature in
whom nature seems to have blended all
her moods Nature was her mother
and had endowed her with all the gifts
at her command In her will be found
the fierceness of the tempest when 1t
RACES around the mountain peaks, the
pity of the breeze when it signs through
the pines. the JOY of the sun when 1t
kisses the ripping water the broodin@
of the still night and the peace of tWi-
light. For June there were fairies and
to her the trees and flowers and rocks
and waterfall poke i'm certain language.
You will see June as she sits at the
foot of the pine and draws her knees up
with her arms clasped around them and
you will listen to the simple story OF
her simple life as she tells it to Hale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

believe. They nave to be seen. Don
Fulano reads, writes, spells words, is
fine at arithmetic can light a match
and is the only horse in the world that
actually laughs. 1t all depends upon
the reception by an audience as to what
Don Fulano Will do. Recently at one
of the leading theaters in New York he
kept entertaining for 40 minutes and
even then the people wanted more.
Acrobats will always be found on d
vaudeville bill. There is a big percent
age of every audience that cares a lot
for the cIeverness usually displayed by
masters in gymnastics, and in the Van
Ossman Troupe the audiences are going
to be treated to an unusually clever en-
tertainment.
Martinetti and Maximilion, who are
known as the comedy tricksters; Lydell
and Butterworth in an original black
face idea, and Ronair and Ward, a
comedy novelty will also appear.
For the week commencing with De-
cember 16 the grand headline attrac-
ton will be Gus Edwards new Song
Revue, with Edwards himself and 80
clever and charming young people. The
engagement of Edwards at Atlanta last
season was one of the events of the
season, and it is to be anticipated that
all week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
BIG FEATURE BILL is
BOOKED AT THE GRAND

Edgar Atcheson Ely and company
will be one of the headline features at
the Grand for next week. and Winona
Winter, the famous Southern musical
comedy star, will be an extra attrac-
ton. These two exceptionally strong
and magnetic acts will head bill that
has been selected with the greatest
care. and. that viii unquestionably de-
velop into one of the most interesting
events of the sea son at the Grand.
Edgar Atcheson- Ely is one Of the
comedians that has advanced
in the theatrical profession. He is
wonderfully versatile and in comedy
plays and in periods of musical come
dy has attracted so much attention.
that his services We're enlisted for
vaudeville. In vaudeville he has at
once taken position with the head
liners and with the aid of a clever
company of four other people will be
seen in a thrilling funny oddly called
"Billys Tombstones." 1t requires the
talent and the ability Of an artist of the
Atcheson- Ely type to properly portray
the lead in this sketch.
Winona Winter is a daughter Of the
South. She Is the daughter OF Banks
Winter the famous Southern tenor,
author of white Wings" and her ia
ther drilled ana trained her into his
profession. AS a little girl She was
clever in the varieties and as she adj
voucod became identified with some of
the leading musical comedy produc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

ously scheming nephew and the visit
ing convent girl to become sweethearts.
which they do in what is declared to
be one of the oldest ways in the world.
Incidentally, it is the love of the con-
vent girl and the nephew that intro
duces in the play. as a love theme, the
air of the production, "Ev'ry Little
Movement Has Meaning All It's own.
that is now fast becoming popular
number all over the world
The company which will present
Madame Sherry" for one week at the
Lyric theater, starting Monday, Decem-
Der 8, is a company of talented per-
formers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

tons and was soon a recognized star
Miss Winter in vaudeville occupies a
distinctive position. She has won ad-
miration and for young person has
more wonderful record for success than
any other artist. She will be heard in
new song hits, will offer a delightfully."-
original monologue and there will be
other specialties that will register hit
for her.
The famous Don Fulano. the wonder
horse, will be another feature of this
exceptional bill. The horse was raised
in Montana and trained by an expert
He is handled by a man who has been
with him since he was colt, and
some of his tricks are too wonderful to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
THOMAS &. SHEA is COMING
FOR LYRIC ENGAGEMENT

Thomas E. Shea will open a weeks
engagement at the Lyric commencing
Monday. December 1G. Offering three
dramas, two from his well known roper
cess, "A Man and His Wife" The piece
is a dramatization of Samuel Ship
mans well known novel, THE Spell
1t furnishes Mr.. Shea a modern vehicle
which is likely to establish his popu-
larity even more firmly with the theat-
riCal public.
Mr.. Shea will offer two pieces the pub
lie has learned to love, DIR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" and THE Bells"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT
"THREE OF US" NEXT WEEK

The tenth week of the winter stock
season at the Forsyth will be registered
when Emma Bunting, a. the head of the
stock players at the busy theater pre-
sents the first performance Of the
Three Of Us" on next Monday night.
The play will be the bill for the entire
week, including, of course, the popular
family matinee performances on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
While Miss Bunting has maintained
the splendid reputation she established
Iappearing successfully for two summer
seasons at the Lyric. there is a great
credit due all the members of the or
ganization now playing at the Forsyth
for the success of the enterprise
For the first time in all the theatri.
cal history of Atlanta, a company Of
players, presenting real standard dra-
matte plays, every one Of a recognized
quality and a big earning power in the
way Of royalty, has succeeded, In the
winter months, in the face Of the many
popular counter attractions that APP
pear in the other theaters.
Miss Bunting has a wonderful per
sonalitY is decidedly versatile and ev-
erything that she has done has been
of the most pleasing interest to her
many admirers. Each succeeding week
has scored new hits and has added to
the following Of the players, and the
star of the stock. Attendance has been
on the increase almost continually and
the permanent reservations for the
matinees is practically the capacity Of
the theater
The presentation Of The Three Of
Us" next week means that local thea
tergoers are to be treated to one of the
most interesting OF the modern day
play hits, This play tells a decidedly
interesting story OF little family who
has trouble, and of serious sort. but
that with MUCK And oraro', ''.'~- DO