davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
At THE HOTELS
HOTEL AUBREY, HAvuLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T, Foulke, George
S. Hermann and Miss F. S. Beylu,
Los Angeles, Cal; A. L. Lloyd and D.
H. Dougherty, San Francisco; Srn-
est L. Howe, England; A. S. Guild,
Miss Dorothy Guild. Miss Maude Mar
tine, E. Lodmore, Mr. and Mrs. Err
skine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Git, G. Git,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gordon, Miss Betty
Gordon. H. Derby, Mrs. A. ]. Gignoux,
Miss Alexa Gignoux, Mr. and Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
2. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Meyer, and w. Meyer,
Jr., Honolulu; 1t Calder, Fort Shat
ter; W. D. McByde and P. X Pa
lama, .Wahiawa, Kauai. .. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM AT
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

= Grass i not growing upon the plans
CT Central Union church for the com
ing fail and winter. The morning and
evening, Sunday services are being
given unusual attention. The regular
quartet will sing next Sunday for the
first time this fall, the program for
he evening service tomorrow being
especially fun. The third or fourth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

The English government is far from
reaching a satisfactory solution of the
troublesome Ulster question IT was
announced today that Premier As
auith is preparing a report of the
government conference held at Bro
dick Castle for present alton to Kins
George.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
Coming to Honolulu

Capt. Cherry Keartcn, Roosevell's
aide In the Sig Game Expedition to
the wilds Of india and South Africa,
capturing Lions, Tigers. oran1 on-
tangs, and fierce Beasts Of the Jungle
without the aid 81 ammunition.
Caught IN their lair BY the Moving
Picture Camera.
WATCH FOR THIS ONE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
/. !. i. \. i. !. Il !. 4. i !. X .
+ ZUCK :

!. !. j. i. X y II !. !. sis i j i
Master John Gibson of Newark, O..
il visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Hendrix Mckee.
Mrs. Edna Rector of Columbus is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Carpenter.
Several from here attended the fes
tival at Riley Chapel Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Scott visited
friends in Amity and Fredericktowr
last week.
Miss Rachie Beal spent Saturday
in Mt. Vjrnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thude McNabb and
Justin McNabb spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burtnett of Gam
bier
Mr.. Louie Stull was taken suddenly
i'll in Millwood Sunday evening.
Mr.. Marion Carpenter has been EN-
ployed to make the fill at the bridge
across the dam, and in short time
the road will be open through to Dan
vile and other points along the river
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
A Method Of Home Treat.
naent that is Very
Effective.

There is probably no other remedy
SO well known as S, s. S. for the blood.
And for this reason II is the one reua-
edy invariably called for in treating
pruritis apd other skin diseases. Bue
there are many people who do not in
sist upon having $, S. S. and are easily
persuaded to try something else Just
as good" so they are told. IL your
blood is thin; If your skin is irri.ated
with eczema, lupus, tetter, psoriasis or
any other blood humor; If you arc
troubled with pimples or boils, do noe
permit yourself to be talked into buy
ing something else, but insist upon
8. 8. S. 1t Is really a remarkable REM
edy. II contains one ingredient the
active purpose of which is to stimulate
the tissues to the healthy selection OF
its own essential nutriment- And the
medical elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
well balanced health as the nutritious
elements of the meats, grains, fats and
sugars of our daily food. These facts
are brought out in a highly interest
ing book On skin diseases, compiled by
the medical department of the Swift
Specific Co, 1874 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. II is mailed free, together with
special letter of advice, to all who arc
struggling with blood disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

OF a New Age"-Dr. James 8. Mont
gomery.
Friday Evening
Drama, Shakespeare's Comedy Of
Errors"-The Ben Greet Players.
Saturday Morning
Boy Scouts.
Lecture. Poverty, Causes and Rem.
edies."
SATURDAY Afternoon
Concert-The Marx Trio.
Lecture, "The Dawning Conscious
ness OF Woman's Sex Loyalty"-Dean
w. r. Sumner, d, d.
Saturday Evening
Grand Concert-The Bergen-Marx
CO.
Sunday Afternoon
Sacred Concerto Bohumir Kryl and
His Band.
Vesper Service-Hour to be an
nounced later.
Sunday Evening
Sacred Concert-Bohumir Kryl and
His Band,
Sermon by DR.. T B. Thompson.
Monday Morning
Boy Scouts.
Lecture, Transportation Prob
lems'
Monday Afternoon
Conoert-The Mozart Concert Co.
Lecture, "The Fight for State
Hon Jos. w. Folk of Missouri.
Monday Evening
Children's Night The Mozart Con.
cert Co, and Laurant, the Magician
Tuesday Morning
Boy Scouts.
Lecture, Immigration"
Tuesday Afternoon
Concert-The Barnard Orchestra.
Lecture, Traitors, to Justice
Hon. Marcus A. Kavanaugh.
Tuesday Evening
JOY Night A Novel Program
Ralph Bingham, Assisted By the
Barnard Orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
!. = i \. !. !. X 4. X i 4 !. i
+ GREER j.
. + I. i. i 4 X i. + i. i !.

Howard Workman and wife of Dan
vile, Link Cummings, wife and daugh-
ter Clara of Loudonville, and Mr..
Zimmerman and family of Wesley
Chapel spent Sunday with Rev. os-
borne and family.
A. w. Greer is quite i'll at his home
west of town.
Adam Stitzlein and family and Miss
Lucy Sapp, visited Sunday with
Chas. Jurgens and family, east OF
town.
Mrs. George Mickey and children
Alfred and Bessie and Harold Wal
ton were the guests of her parents
Oscar Walton and wife at Danville
Sunday.
Daniel Sidle and family and Harold
Ful1ner of Spellacy spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, c. G. Fulmer and
wife.
Mrs. Henry Mickey came home Fri
day evening after visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Simpson, west
OF town.
Mis-. Lewis Kerst was bitten on the
ankle by black snake Sunday after
noon. Dr. Reed was called and gave
medical attention. The wound ic moi
considered dangerous.
Miss Lena Brock of LoudCnville
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jas
Staats, one day last week.
The Major family will give a show
at this place Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Everybody
come and have a good time.
Mrs. j. G. Greer visited her faith
er several days last week.
Gilman Hughes of Warsaw is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Severns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
SHORT LOCALS

The Misses Dorothy and Christine
Starner are making an extended visit
with relatives in Loudonville
Mr.. Charles e. sinard Of Green
field, Indiana, was business visitor
in the city Tuesday.
New Home, Domestic and Ruby
sewing machines sold on easy pay
ments at George w. sharp's piano
parlor, y North Mulberry street. SO
Mr.. Lawrence Wilson of Columbus
is making several days visit with
friends and relatives in Mt. Vernon.
MIR. r. NJ. Greer made business
trip to Youngstown, Ohio, Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Lester Drye went to Gambler
Tuesday morning to spend the day
with relatives.
Mr.. Harker Lybarger went to Dan
vile Tuesday morning TO make a
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. w. H. Shartle Of Los Angeles,
Ouhioiu ma, ID FlbILlu6 HID uduSuJSE,
Mrs. Marvin Biggs, of Gambler.
Miss Virginia Forbing, formerly OF
Mt. Vernon, is very seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at her home in Hender-
son, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Stevens Of
Columbus, Ohio, are spending two
weeks at Topineabee on Lake Michi-
can.
Ivers and Pond, the best piano on
earth for sale at George w Sharp's
piano parlor, No. North Mulberry
street. 80
Miss Marguerite Poland of East
Gambler street is visiting for few
days with Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of
Lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hampshire
have returned to their home in Mar
tinsburg after a short visit with Mrs.
Addie Hampshire of Mt. Vernon.
Miss Louise Wirwille of Cleveland
IS making a several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Wirwille of West
Iigh street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
I. !. \ 4. X i. + !. u. y i i ;
+ CENTERBURG ;
/. +. X \. Il i. {. i. II i. i 4

S. T. Metcalf, wife and daughter
Miss Ethel, were in Mt. Vernon Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Morgan of Columbus
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. w. Reynolds.
Mr.. Ray Robinson of Detroit, Mich.
was visitor here portion of last
week.
Miss Mary Benson of Cardingtor
is spending a few days with hel
friends. Miss Grace Cotton.
Miss Grace Darling is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Costello, at Vinton
Mrs. George McCracken visited hel
son, G.. II. Hulse and family at Blu
cyrus over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Edvine of Columbu!
is visiting in the home of her brother
j. Ed. Bell. :
Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins and Mrs. Ell'
Hess are spending week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Margaret Hayse returned t
her home at Newark, Saturday, afte
three weeks visit with Miss Mari
Gilbert.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased ior:ior of the ear.
There is only one way to clr9 deafness,
and that is BY CO s;.tI;io'ial remedies
Deafness is caused u =. i-.il-med condi-
ton Of the mucous lining oF the Eusta-
chian Tube. When Ills tube is infiamed
you have runbli1g aound o. imperfect
hearing, and VIXEN u Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
fammation can be taie1 out and this
tube restored n its normal condition,
hearing will be DESTROYED forever: nine
cases cut G ten arc caCssd hy CatarrfI,
which is MT ing hut a. sria1ned condi-
ton Of the mucous su-taces
We will gve One lirndrsl rcila-s forany case OF
Deafnes- cause hy ci. rrhl T. not he cured by
Halls CI;lrrh Gre Send for CIRCULARS Zee.
~ CHENEY, & c. Toledo Chic,
Sold ey Drnggists. Tic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

Washington. July 29-Henry Lane
Wilson, American ambassador to Mex
leo, ordered back to Washington for
conference with Secretary of State
Eryan, is bitter in his denunciation
of the Madero family. The ambassa-
dor is completely satisfied with his
own conduct while representing this
country in the capital of Mexico, re-
grets nothing that he did against the
Maderos and for the Huerta-Diaz fac
tion, insists that he would do the
same thing over again and accuses
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
J. i. i \. j. i. !. i. i. 4. + + + ]
+ WILDWOOD !
j. j. !. j. !. f j. 4 !.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Colgin were
the guests of their son, Balmer, and
family Sunday.
Mr.. George Petry and family were
the guests of Millwood relatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
Quite few attended the campmeet
ing at the Caves Sunday.
Mr.. James Underwood and family
of Esto were the guests of Mr.. Geo
Doolittle's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Anderson re
turned home Wednesday evening af
ter a few weeks visit at Uniontown
Pa.
Mrs. Leonard Frye is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. Earl Cullison of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of Millwood friend
Sunday.
Mrs. w. A, White is quite poorl,
at this writing.
Mr.. Charles Stump of Rochester
N. Y, was the guest of Millwoo'
friends and relatives last week afte
an absence of 16 years.
i w. H. Humbert has purchased
, fine driving horse.
The Disciple church has purchase
g piano,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

the Maderos and particularly the
widow of the late president of Mex
leo Of forgery, Justification and de-
liberate campaign Of vilification.
what is the truth about the death of
Madero?" the ambassador was asked.
"That is matter which ! cannot dis
cuss," he said. "a may say though,
that ! have no reason to doubt the
story that the president and vice
president of Mexico were shot to
death while their guards were resist
ing an attack from Maderistas"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. Kenneth Miller went to Colum-
bus today to accept a position in the
office of the superintendent of the
Adams Express Company.
Mrs. L. A. Culbertson and son, Mr..
George Culbertson, left Sunday for
their summer home at Snow ISLANDS,
Michigan, to spend several weeks.
Mr and Mrs. George Lilly and son,
and daughter returned Sunday TO
their home in Mt. Vernon after q
months visit with relatives in Oneida,
N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
Dinner Sets

When in need of any part
or a complete Dinner Set,
you are invited to come to.
The Arnold Store and see.
their big stock of decorated
dinnerware in 100 pieces and
open stock patterns.
The line of new decora-
tions of semi-porcelain and
china at the low prices are
an inducement to buy new
dishes.
THE ARNOLD STORE
Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
In The Court Of Common
Pleas Of Knox County
Defendant Also Threatened
To Kill Says Plaintiff
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

May Vasbinder has commenced a
suit for divorce in the court of COM
mon pleas of Knox county against
Charles G. Vasbinder. The plaintiff
states they were married on February
"a, 1899, and that four children were
born to them. The plaintiff charges
the defendant with habitual drunken
ness and states that he has reached
a stage where he is now eating
dope" She states that the money
which the defendant earns he spends
on drink and that the plaintiff is COM
PEELED to live on the charity of
friends. The plaintiff states that the
defendant fiourished knife in her
face and said that she would look
better dead than alive, and that he
further stated he was going to kill
somebody. The plaintiff states that
she is afraid of the defendant and be-
lieves that he will come to her house
and do her bodily harm. She there
fore asks for an injunction restrain
ing the defendant from coming to the
house. A temporary injunction was
granted Tuesday morning by Probate
Judge Wilkins. The plaintiff in her
petition further charges cruelty and
gross neglect. Upon final hearing
she asks for divorce, alimony and
the custody of the minor children. B..
e. Sapp is the attorney for the plain
tiff in this action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

Deeds Filed
Ray B. Bishop to G. B. Burkholde
lots in Fredericktown, $10S.
Helma Benton to James g. Bor
lots in city, $21S75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

the first time on any stage, four plays
written in this city by Willard Mack,
the popular and versatile stock star.
Beginning tonight at the Utah thea
ter the first of Mr.. Mack's four plays
will be presented by the author, as
sisted by Marjorie Rambeau, his gifted
and beautiful wife, and supported by
the leading members of the Utah Stock
company
"Their Market Value play in
four acts and rs many sets, will be the
initial attraction, beginning tonight
This will be followed by another play
OF equally vital plot and action,
"ScandaI Alley During conference
week, "Men of Steel" will be offered,
and the fourth week Mr.. Mack win
present his problem play, $50 Much
For so Much
Tonight Utah patrons will witness a
play full Of intensely dramatic situa-
tions, with a vein of rich comedy, at
tractive scenic effects and a fine musi-
cal programme. Mr. Mack has created
many types In his story, <'Their Mar
ket Value and the cast has been
most carefully selected so that each
type will be portrayed as he conceived
them
Oliver Morosco, the Pacific coast
theatrical magnate, and George G.
Bowles, a representative of Wagenhals
e. Kemper Of New York have notified
Mr.. Mack that they will be here to see
his production, and there is every
reason to believe that a crowded house
will greet each performance Of the
popular actors plays.
Their Market Value tells the
story of two wealthy young men and
a society girl. The scenes are In Con-
necticut, at the country home Of the
Abbotts, a wealthy and prominent
family. One Of the men is John Lomax
who has made a big fortune in Alaska
but by methods frowned upon by GER
tain members of society. The other
man is Richard Ellis Livingstone, a
man Of education and polish, but be-
meath this veneer is the true character
Of the man.
Lomax is admitted into the social
set dominated by Mary Abbott, Liv.
| ingstone and others, and falls in love
with the girl. She has been engaged
for long time to marry Livingstone
MiDgling in the same set is girl
| named Lucy Milligan. Livingstone
causes her ruin and promises to marry
her, but he casts her aside and brazen
ly announces his coming marriage with
Miss Abbott. Hearing of this Lucy
| goes to Mary and tells her the story
Of Livingstone's perfdy. The high
minded Mary induces Lucy to write G
statement Of her case, and she de
nounces Livingstone and demands that
| he sign the statement and right the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Cherry and Hill These three perform
ers have mastered seemingly impossi-
BILE feats and they put on an act that
is a hair-raiser from start to finish.
1t is the biggest laughing bit seen here
in vaudeville this season.
Maidie De Long is clever little
miss who sings and dances and imper-
sonates. She finishes her appearance
with q Characterization of n Swedish
girl that is gem.
Made is followed by the Victoria
Quartet. four young men whose voices
blend splendidly and whose harmony
work is remarkable. They tell a lot
of good stories between songs and have
proved great favoritcs since the open
ing.
Della and Tempieton are two contor-
tionlsts who have succeeded in getting
far of the beaten path i'm the way OF
staging new acrobatIc feature. 1t rs
termed ''In the Goblins Dem and
the setting aud equipment Of the act
is novel.
Charles Lindhom is on the bin with
the only sketch Of the programme, en-
titled 1.-The Man From Minnesota, -
aud this piece is worth the price of
admission. The story ceuters around
the efforts of Swedc in Minnesota
To get married. lie answered an ad IN
u matrimonial paper and after rccciv
ing photograph of the girl, he leaves
TO visit her. Ii transpircs that the
servant girl In travelling salesman s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

ton, rendered in a unique and original
manner and wardrobe which is Of the
latest creations Remembered by most
theater goers as the "Dolly Dimples
Girl" she is proving a big favorite
in her new offering.
Every animal dear to the heart of
the youngster is faithfully portrayed In
the miniature musical comedy "Doro-
thy's Playmates - The Teddy Bear,
elephant, cats and dogs are played by
clever performers and they are as es-
sential to the story Of the act as the
sprightly girls and boys who form the
background.
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts offer an
amusing sketch "On the Road" which
deals with the trials Of tourist stop
ping over night at village tavern To-
Gated in Indiana. Clever dialogue,
catchy songs and lively dancing intro
duced throughout the offering make it
one Of the most enjoyable OF the entire
bill.
Hal Merritt, for many years car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

vile bill in Salt Lake and one or two
Of the turns are among the best seen
here in any vaudeville houses this
year.
The Pantages circuit is apparently
sending to the local house the best
bookings they can secure aud stand
ard has been set that will give Pan
tages playgoerS some splendid enter
tainment in the season to come.
1t would be hard to find a prettier
"girl'' act than the Eight English
Roses at the Pantages, the headliners
of the present bill. The dainty Eng
lish misses are pretty, demure and
clever and they sing and dance with
much grace. Their costumes are re-
markable in point Of elegance and the
entire act goes with vim and dash
that places it high in the affections Of
those in front.
Second only in interest to the head
line feature is the appearance of the
trio Of comedy bicycle artists, Hill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

(" HE dramatized novel which has
been q comparative stran"n~ IN
stageland for several seasons
will be welcomed back to the
stage of the Salt Lake theater Septem-
ber %. 30 and October |, when "'The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Eugene
Walters dramatization Of a widely
read and popular book, will he pre-
sented. with Charlotte Walker and q
most capable company in q mammoth
scenic production provided by klaw &
Erlanger
The dramatist mas really founded a
play on the story written by John Fox,
Jr.. and has not dTamariZed the book
as the term 'dramatized is accepted.
The atmosphere of the novel is there,
however; the charm has not been los.
and the danror oil turning the book IN
10 melodrama has been avoided with
out losing the melodramatIc situatlou.
There are many reasons why this "'%
should appeal TO theatcr-gocrs 1t IS an
American play thoroughly; In 1T Is
represented national life, and the mys,
tic charm of June. the untutorcd @irl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

"HERE are few play
either this country oI
who are not famil|
the story Of stRobe
the thrilling tale founded
days Of terror in Paris du|
French revolution. It is a d
has come down TO the Ameri'
through a long succession d
productions and in The very
the sensational incidents it ID
could not be long before it N
ed for moving pictures.
Word comes now that The b
Of "Robespierre" has been
is ready for production. The
ment of the Rex has secuEcd
for presentation at that hor
and Monday, and it should 1
Of the most interesting featnr
entire local season.
It will be remembered that
of Robespicrre" concerns u
two young Frenehmen, Robes
Dumont, for Louise BrlssRe.
ter-s father is a magistrate N
French town where they al
is held responsible by The
farmers for some Of the un]|
levied.
Robespierre has always bee|
pathy with the poorer classes
ally, at the head Of a depQ
farmers, he visits BrissRc and
that the tax be taken off.
coldly received and Briasac
from injury by the timely 4
Dumont. Louise has favored
suit, and this angers Rohespie|
ing of the disorders in Pari5
sacs and Robespierre and
leave for that city, where 3!
quickly becomes one Of the
the common people. he i'm
the Brissacs arrested and 8
mont TO do the work. Dun
trives TO escape with Louis
father is caught and hang
Dumont and the girl are cap!
Dumont is condemned to deal
pierre tells Louise he will
mont's life if she will T. bec
| (Robespierre 81 wife. This a
taken to Dumont in his eeI
spurns it.
Meanwhile the tide OF &C
taken a change and sentime|
against Robespierre. and be
overthrown and forced to ~
mob. He is shot and won
Dumont is released from priSo
10 see him die. Then Dunlo1
Louise from one Of Robespier
and both realize that the o'
ror are over.
Several other feature rim
seen today and Monday az
Including "The Gold Mesh 2
'"The Light Woman. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

of the hills and her "I.oueso,.
will prove irresistible.
The fascinating little heroir
novel does not become tha-
young lady she does in the n
Is always the June Of the h
who from the very first cha
Hale, the young college-bred
June becomes in a way, civil
by no means 'easternized !
moral sense is awakened In,
Walter ends his play before (
edges Of her nature ia,
smoothed, and before the n
juno Of the book returns ia 4
startled eyes on Hale in his r1'
ing clothes and shudders. On<
June Of the novel. and those 4
the June of the book may re
ticipatc that Charlotte NnlL
has the role in the play, vii
all the witchery Of the moun
From all accounts, Miss Wall
has captivated audiences ths
theatcrs elsewhere. The orio
pany, including ". S. Hart
Robertson, George Woodwar(
Bancroft. Frederick Forresto
Dix. Alice Martin and OY|
Will support Miss Walker.