Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-20
CAMERA MAN FOR LUBIN HAS
AN INTERESTING CAREER

Mrs. P. H. LeNoir, Mrs. II, 5 Van
Petten, Miss Sara Turner, Miss Mil
dred Browne, Miss Ella Crawford,
Miss Julia Jaffa, Miss Jenette Rich-
ley and Miss Mary Kinderdine
Rev. MIR. Anderson is
Welcomed Back Home.
One of the largest attended recep-
tions ever given in the First Metho-
dist church took place last night when
the members of the congregation en-
tertained in honor of Rev. Edgar G.
Anderson. The affair was to show
the appreciation of the people of the
church Of the good work done by their
pastor, and to express qualification
that the recent conference in Albu-
querque had returned him here for
another year,
The attendance at the reception was
immense, the church being filled to
capacity with members of the CON
gregation and the many friends of
Mr.. Anderson. DR.. Frank H. H. Rob-
erts acted as chairman. The chorus
choir Of the Methodist church render
ed in a capable way an excellent mus
ical selection at tbe opening of the
program John Ross trustee of
the church made the welcoming ad-
dress and fa}lou ed by Mrs. Rufus
Mead, president Of the Epworth
League; w. G, ogle, superintendent
of the Sunday school; Mrs. ]. G.
schlott, president of the Home Mis-
sionary society; Mrs. B. ]. Aeed, pres
ident of the Ladies Aid society and
Rev. J. L. Imhof, spokesman for the
pastors of Las Vegas. All the vel
coming addresses were cordial and
heartfelt Rev. Mr.. Anderson respond
ed feelingly.
The music Of the evening was ex-
cellent Mrs. S. L. Reiman gave a
vocal solo which was beautiful, her
excellent voice fascinating every per-
son present. Mrs. Charles O'Malley
delightfully."- entertained those present
with a violin selection. Mrs. Mabel
Hall accompanied Mrs. O'Malley The
o'Malley violin sextette also played in
an excellent manner. Refreshments
were served in the parlors of the
church late in the evening.
. q e
Theatrical Season
Will Open Soon
On October the first theatrical
performance of the season will occur
in the Duncan opera house This
play, Bought and Paid For" is class
ed as an excellent production and has
been playing to full houses since its
first appearance.
Bought and Paid For has all the
elements of popular success; senti-
ment, drama and fun, and plenty of
the latter. It is substantial in fibre
consistent in story, strong in inter
est, and fresh and natural no less in
the drawing Of its characters than in
the flow Of its dialogue.
The play is in four acts, the scenes
Of which are laid in New York City
at the present time. The story, brief
", concerns the marriage of virginia
Blaine, a $40 a week telephone opera
-or, to Robert Stafford, millionaire and
man about town, their subsequent Sc
paration as the result of the husbands
over-indu1gence in drink, and their
final reunion through the power of
owe, and little side aid from a
5cheming brother-in-law.
The story told by good plays, teens
With interest through the acts with
an equal sprinkling of laughter and
wet handkerchiefs Bought and Paid
For'' is play for those who are mar
ried or expect to be. It comes to US
with great recommendation. 1t
merits have been recognized and in
dorsed wherever it has been seen by
a most generous attendance A play
that can run through an entire sea-
son and brave the heat Of Broadway
necessarily has something to guar
antee its entertaining qualities.
"a y 3
Mrs. Fleming Hostess
At Two Parties.
Monday afternoon at her home on