davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
'MECHEN

II VAS error couslv announced In these
tunln YESTERDAY iutlI.ug .n.t ~.
st"t.s % he tltN Vu4Id To- closed al
H.. today. - "a matte. oI fatt the stores
u u.s. Al % u.I tu4hs. Inc! vail 10
~ q 80 udi tuiS tn"t nipS aGI t-say
iu. tIS tee. I ne hama. l.uNt,rr. sal
t~ 80 - all daN - ,...I a. tu. tat o
ate tie - , -ccutsIg.-I Ce.~hia..ut
rH"p.. AMY I'e-sonS ole Iiann.ag to h.
- ueeiiu-. ana the tWvu VA bc de-
serted
To Give Lava Fsts.
AffiEC". .c1i- 90 ..a l..,.I ,u.upicted D.,
ftt r-...te 90 Al.sS I.Ilu Chambers
SH.d.t srItnl class uf the First Al T..
'I.f % CO., e 90 ss o. ts'. Goo te u~lu IN .
- ching on the Aidfp.s avn. near tus
," o. "I SNfn asia -iAf>Ia4 street =
"a 4n' emu ha- been .. .pa 81 4ut tH.
ON O. "tf ell ore ru4ulaIfN invited tu
attend The Ptuc-.us 60. .n- ana W4I
-. 90 fu. tHIft. Ir4r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Mess Pork. 5000.
short Ribs. (loosel. Sil.75dl2 IS.
Barley. feed or mixing. 5Oa s5c.
Glover seed nominal.
Lard, tin tiercssD til.o5.
Union STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BCRGH. Pa. June Ia.-Cattle STEADY:
supply light. choice ss.5Ods 30.
prime. Ss.20GS 40.
sheep lower. supply fair. Prime
woa:hcrs. S5lod5 -: culls and com
mons. t2.00d 40: lambs. s5.O0Gs Oo.
veal calves. sin5OGII OO.
Hogs active. receipts Is double
decks. Prime heaVies, ss65Gs 20,
mediums. ts.soaS 50. heavy workers
fS.S5nS 80. light workers. sS.s5M
so. pigs. tS.Sids 30. rouEhs. $50
a. -.
CHICAGO. June -. Close. Hogs
receipts 1900: active. mostly ~
cents higher. bulk ~ sales $50 y
60. light {ssodS 80. mixed. - -
as 10. heavy. SS.15dS rs. rough
{N.l5HS Is. pigs. t6.65M 3o.
tattle receipts. $500. weak 10 N
cents lower. heeVeS. S7.2NG9 o..
T"NaS steers. Is ao@I3 90: stock.rS and
feeders s59pHS as. COWS and hcit,rs
f2.>"6IN -. calves. s675UH 30.
sheep. receipts $1,000. weak. -snor-
ally l0GI5 cents lower. na'iv, mutt
tons. s46oT 80. y'arllncs. &I40ff
~. lanrS. native. S5.arft6 80,
spring. S5.-5q7 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Baron Local Stocks.

WlffELlNi. ~. Nt. IlH. I1 -
ne tol.".N.us . ofst."1s rn the nore
ecuve Wrr'iitA Etork- re ~o-r-~t-j
otib or the lrt~lliCenc-" by George W.
bsron. local trOk-r. sn1 T. Fl. MhrsaaiL
nsnager Hond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Fidelity Local Stocks.


WHEEL So. ". Va. June IL. rs
Corrected daily iot the IuteIlig-nrsr
~ he !d'ttv Investment association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

STOCKS open l,lah Low lose
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
ANNA


Louis Stokes and Willie Braddy
departed Sunday fo- Champaign
where they viii enter Illinois L.
James Walton, Jr, went to Chi
cago Monday night where he will
be the guest of his uncle, Or. 5. F.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Hileman
spent Sunday with friends in Car
bondale.
Henry Halterman and Geo.
Thompson departed Monday for
Champaign where they will attend
Illinois L. this winter.
Miss Roxie Kelley is the guest of
her sister in Marion, H.
The Bloomer Girls baseball team
will play local team next Satur-
day at the Fair Grounds. Roscoe
Grear is manager.
Bradley Brothers, fruit growers
at Makana, were in Anna Monday
on business.
Miss Bessie Gourley returned
home from the National Encamp-
ment at Chattanooga Monday.
George Norris will visit friends in
Tennessee before returning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHARLESTON :
as sSf M M ~ NV
swSS9 ss-s essssssassssSxsmE

Dr. FL. T. reid has gone to Louis
yilie, ny. to VISIT relatives.
Married tn ts.s city Sept nth bv
Judge Browning, Sylvester Barr and
Miss Ruin cur both at East
Prairie, Mo.
Miss Annie b nett. tie popu1ar
trimmer for Bursts Bros has ar
rived from Chicago.
After spending the SIT inner in
Keytesyille, Mo, trs. y ]. Johns
arrived home q s38
Mr. and Mrs -k have had
as their guests " and Mrs. Cbas.
King and niece end daughter in-Iaw
Of Paducah, XIV.
Reeee Gilooley hse gone to Hot
Springs Ark. 80 spau1 few DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23

Mary Letter Webster, of Union City.
Tenn, Will render the wedding
music. Among the out of town
guests will be Mrs. Chas. barrow of
St. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Putnam, OF Winston-Salem. \. c.
These young people are very eopu-
lar Charlestons younger society
set
Mrs. Stoyall of Texas, is visiting
Mrs A. L. Harris.
Mr.. See is the guest of his brother
Frank See, at the Barker House.
John Lett has returned from a
business trip TO Jefferson City.
Mrs. O. w, Hubbs entertained
with shower on Saturday in honor
Of Miss Mary Loebe whose marriage
to Ernest Story win take place on
Sept. cath.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23

strman. Rev. Lewellyn Humphreys
Of Kennett, and Reev. W. II. Du-
Bose OF Pennington will assist in
this service.
Mr.. Pemberton OF Morehouse, has
purchased half interest in
Thomas & Ellis cafe,
Married Wednesday by Judge Fred
Browning, Sylvester Barr and Miss
Ruth Curtis
T. Ben Brewer spent Friday in
Poplar BLUM
Or. James Bridges and DR.. r. L.
Lemons spent Tuesday in Morley.
The Culture club viii resume
their meetings next week. The
hostess will be miss Grace Danforth
and the leader Mrs. Frank Russell.
Miss Bess Suue has gone to
Union Vile and Kansas City to visit
relatives.
Mrs, H. c. Brummell who has spent
the past week here with friends has
returned to her home IN Columbus,
KY.
Rev. ]. NJ Bradley of sikeston,
was the guest of friends here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Suse Kohlmeyer, president Of
the Bebecca State assembly, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Cora Edwards and daughter
Miss Helen, have returned from a
visit in st. Louis.
Miss Katie Goodin entertained
the Vanity Fair club Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. John Devers
on North Main street This club is
composed of fourteen Of Charleston's
brightest young ladies and this was
the first meeting of tht fall season.
The hours We're pleasantly spent in
playing Rock At the close Of the
games a delicious two course lunch
was served. Miss Florence Lane will
be hostess to this club next Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. T. Ben Brewer was the
hostess at most enjoyable event
when she entertained on Thursday
afternoon with q Rock party. A
rtry tempting menu was served
Thirty-three ladies enjoyed Mrs.
Brewers hospitality. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Loebe have issued hand
somely engraved invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter. Mary to
Ernest Albert Story, which will be
solcmnized on Monday morning,
Sept goth at $50 O'Clock in their
beautiful home on East Commercial
street. Rev. r G.. Thogmorton,
pastor Of the First Methodist church
will read the marriage service. Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
The Tieht Shoe Curse

Half of the human grouches
can be traced to tight shoes. If you
want to be happy and have large
circle of friends don't buy shoes that
hurt even If they are stylish It is
better to wtar ugly shoes than tC
wear an ugly disposition We know
because we have had some exper-
fence in this line.
About eight months ago we were
persuaded by a suave but untruth-
FIJI elork that the easy walking
English shoe was just the thing OF
course we could have purchased a
nice comfortable last. but why be
behind the times?
Suffice to say the aforesaid suave
but untruthful clerk person persuad-
ed us to buy the English last and We
wore them constantly until a few
days ago at the risk of losing every
friend on earth. We now have a
pair Of behind the-times, but CON
Portable Wei kid shoes They d
not So stylish as the English ass
but they are comfortable staea
putting on the ugly shoes IVA haze
noticed vast improvemcnt I'D u
mental state and we beiiev thas ina
change is so marked as 70 at aet az
tention of our former frlenda.
The clerk who SOLD hem 10 us
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
HELP THE KIDNEYS.

Cairo Readers Are Learning ths
WAY.
IT'S the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
a remedy especially for weak kid
neys,
poan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en-
Gorsed by citizens or this locality.
T. j. Lloyd, sos Clark street, Pa
ducah, KY, says: zone of my fam
lily was troubled with an acute at
tack of kidney trouble and severe
backache. Hearing of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, | got box They acted
Immediately and removed the
trouble | highly recommend them
to anyone who is suffering from
backache or other kidney disorders. j"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
She CAVE Up
ALL HOPE:
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardul.

Meetze. Ya-Hrrs. J. c. Green of this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that I could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and | tried different medi.
ci0es, until | gave up all hope of ever
getting we'll
One day, | decided to try some CI&
dui. It did so much for me that
ordered some more, and it cured mel
Today, I feel as well az ] ever did in
my life
The pains and the trouble are oil
gone. feel Ike another person in
every wav | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, viii save many a big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness
1t tones UP the nervous system. and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui Suppose vou try It.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
N. B. Writ n: Lsd'es' Advisory Dept. Chst,a-
looga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
InstrIlctl0ns. and 81 rare took. Home Treatnsns
@ voGen. Aant In cala wrapper. on fseaesL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
A Word to the Women.

The success of Caro's first fash
ion show depends upon the amount
of enthusiasm it arouses among the
home folks and especially the Wo-
men. There are enough women in
Cairo alone to make the event em-
inentIy successful and all they have
to do is turn out at least one day
during STYLE Week. preferably today,
and visit the various stores.
A trip through the shopping dis
triet today win be well worth the
while of everybody. While the show
was not designed expressly for the
women. there win be more for them
to see but at the same time the hab-
erdashers, clothiers, tailors and shoe
dealers have made every effort to
make the event attractive for the
masculine sex.
The Bulletin has great faith in
the women of Cairo. That Cairo to-
dag Il the leading city of southern
Hlin0i Is sut in a great measure TO
ti,ys'r Efforts and it rests with then
whethea otyie Week shall be big
or 4 little saccess. We are confident
the saa' xposaion arranged BY the
merchants wiz be = success. but we
want it to be Ill saacess and it is
up to the women 10 help
There are people in CaSr3 who
have not visited looal stores FOR
months. but have Deepen so3Aiy
upon the mail order houses Sc SER
their wants. The Bulletin uvgos
these readers in particular to turn
out. We believe that tour through
the stores will impress them with the
falIacy of buying sights unseen
from out-of-town mail order con-
Germs whose only interest in Cairo
is to wiring out as many dollars as
they possibly can.
Let us all get together and make
the first of Cairo's Style Expostions
one that will be long remembered.
Paducah already envies us. Let's
make them doubly envious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23

was partly bald. He was whole
hearted fellow and had no radical
ideas conserving styles.
Put them on and wear them, =
he said They may not lee as pretty
as those narrow tight shoes, but that
is not to their discredit. Pretty
shoes make ugly faces. while ugly
shoes have just the opposite effect
If yen want to grow into a wrinkle
less. happy old age don't wear tight
shoes"
We have been needing this advice
for two days and cannot say that
we regret it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23

Rev. r. J. Mitchell preached his
last sermon at the NJ. L. church
sunday night.
". c Jordan left for st. Louis
and points in Iowa today.
Il. ". Jones, OF Vienna is visiting
friends here this week.
EGYPT Lodge ola X. of p. held a
special election Friday night and
elected the following officers; Ell
Williams chancellor commander:
I'd T Jackson. vice chancellor: ].
". Smith, pre- ate; Quincy VIII
liams, inside guard. Work in the
rank Of Page next FIR day night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
THEBES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. MarchiIdor
and George Huffman and family and
Mrs. f. Sttton and children, and
Messrs. Earl Bracken and R. f
Baker attended the fair at Cape Cir
ardeau, Friday.
JEFF Neff, Ed Williams and Charlie
Mogg spent Saturday at limo.
Mrs Dodson Of Missouri, visited
Mrs T A. Brown,
Mr. Cox visited his brother. Lloyd,
here Saturday,
Dave Burrs and family of Hills.
dale, Okla, are visiting Weaver
Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Cox visited
relatives at Carbonate Sunday.
The enrolment at the Thebes
school is 1SS pupils.
Mrs. w. A. Patterson visited reIa-
tiyes at Mounds this week.
Floyd King Of Chaffte, Mo, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Brown and
George Baker spent Saturday at
Cape Girardeau.
Jerry Pecord. Of Miller City,
spent Saturday here.
Miss Baugh visited relatives at
West Frankfort Sunday.
VIII 0berts and A. c. Drawn
spent Sunday at Mcclure.
Miss Della Crawford visited rela-
lives at Fayyille. Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23
To Heat The Entire Room.

A Californian has designed a fire.
place that sends out its heat in an
directions, the chimney being sup
ported above the crate by steel col
umns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-23

Though q man Conquer a thousand
thousand men in battle. a greater
conqueror still is he who coEQuers
Ruddha
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Transbay Social Happenings

with the home Of the bride gayly
decorated in the green and red OF
the holidays, the wedding Of Miss
Edith A. Birkholm and Thomas W..
Bewley was held in Alameda this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Cecil Bust UAura
Birkholm) attended the bride; Fred
erick e. Bewley. brother Of the
groom, acted as groomsman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c..
L. Mears. After two weeks honey
moon in the southern part Of the state
the couple will make their home In
Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pell Cook
will entertain 200 guests with q
dancing party Saturday night at the
Home club In honor OF the eighteenth
birthday OF their daughter, Miss
Elisabeth Cook.
The harvest luncheon to be given
tomorrow afternoon BY the Oakland
New Century club IL to be an eiab-
crate AFFAIR Of more than 100 covers.
After luncheon the women Will visit
the exhibit OF home products to be
given by Mrs. w. b. Wilkins OF the
California Home Industry league.
One and two minute toasts will be
given by guests. and songs and jim
giles win conclude the program.
y y
Invitations for two AFFAIRS 1T the
home OF Mrs Henry Dieckmann have
gbsen received She Will eutaEtain
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

Friday and Saturday afternoons OF
next week. The guests have been
asked to enjoy bridge and tea on
both occasions.
n n
A dinner part in honor OF Miss
Helen Nicol, who will be bride Of
the late winter. will be given Decem-
Der by Miss Helen Bon. A score of
the younger girls and men will be
guests and informal dancing will fol-
low the dinner.
Mrs. Charles Mills Gayley will give
an elaborate dinner party preceding
the second dance OF the Berkeley as
sembIy next Wednesday. The dance
will be one of the brilliant social
events of the holiday season ana many
dinner parties are planned to precede
It.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson Taylor Jr. of
Alameda will entertain with a tea
Tuesday in honor OF Miss Helen Run
yon OF Mil Valley. whose marriage to
Amos Elliot will take place the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Waldeck Biers is asking her
friends to concert at the Hotel Shat
tuck Wednesday. Hother W1smer.
the violinist. will play several selec-
tions and Miss Genie Geekie will ac-
company both the hosteas ana Mr..
,Wismoss
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
U. S. CRUISER DENVER
ARRIVES FROM CORlNTO

The United States cruiser Denver,
Captain A. H. Robertson, which has
been playing policeman at Corinto
for more than year. arrived from
the south last night and, after giving
all hands few days liberty. will pro-
ceed to Mare island for a general
overhauling. Captain Robertson re-
ports everything peaceruI in Nicar-
aqua, where the United States Is still
maintaining, at Managua, q marine
guard of 320 men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Maurice SuIivanS Contemplate South Seas Tour-Mgs
Buffers Entertains- Social Notes of San francisco

Sunday to California and are receiv-
ing a cordial welcome from friends in
all of the bay cities Since early
summer the Clapps have been in Eu-
rope and planned to remain year,
in which event they were to have
been joined in the spring by Pro-
fessor Clapp. Their plans changed,
however, and the family is now es-
tablished for the winter in an at
tractive home in Berkeley. While
abroad Mrs. Clapp and Miss Edith
visited for several weeks with Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Richard Stewart
Dyer Bennett tMiss Muriel C1app) at
their home In Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Commercial Club Has
New Campaign Plan

]. E. Game. managing director of
the Commercial club; Frank w. Bill
ger. campaign director, and former
State Senator Frank w. Leavitt. as
sistant campaign director of the 80
day membership canvass. now being
conducted by the Commercial club for
400 new members. mapped out a plan
today which is expected to result in a
substantial increase of this organiza-
tion's roster. Beginning next week a
feature of the daily luncheons being
held Will be short talks by the work
ers on their experiences in securing
new members.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

S@u1ISpFRlNdS
.Nyk& in the
|.Ml ~ WINGS

the new show at the Pantages next
Sunday. The Frnech company em-
braces Is pantomimists, and during
the action of the wordless tragedy in
PRODUCES "the dance of the roses"
Miss Lauri Ordway. an English act
ress, who won distinction through
her activity in the woman suffrage
movement in London, will be the
added attraction The bill will num-
Der eight acts in all The five Piri-
scoffis, troupe OF clever jugglers, are
creating hit on this weeks BILL Tho
laughing honor sof the show are car
ried away by Cunningham and Rose,
a pair of really laughable comedians.
X
Certain conditions of modern Amer
lean life are daringly exposed in Paul
Armstrong; latest play. The Escape,
which is to be presented for the hrst
time in San Francisco next Monday
evening and throughout the week at
the Alcazar, with Evelyn Vaughan and
Bert Lytell leading the cast. 1t is the
staged story Of young girls escape
from soualid living with her family
in a New York tenement to adopt an
existence of sinful ease as the mis-
tress of a politician, whose. employ
ment she had entered as stenogra-
pher. Miss Vaughan will be seen as
the girl who escaped and Mr.. Lytell as
a physician who piloted her to true
womanhood. with all the other char
acters appropriately bestowed
The regular Thursday matinee OF
"The Candy Shop" at the Gaiety Will
take care of the big crowd expected
on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day.
Ever since the announcement that the
run of this wonderful success was
limited to a few weeks more there has
been a tremendous rush OF business
IT seems quite evident that no theater
soer in San Francisco is going 10
allow himself or herself to be the
one exception in the hundreds OF thou
sands who will have seen THE Candy
SHOD ere 1t ledFcS hhC S0AS%J 49,
Los Angeles engagement
The Empress bill this week offers an
abundance OF stellar novelty attrac-
tions. The leading number is the
Donedin troupe. one of the greatest
quartets OF equilibrists, wire walkers
and bicyclists in vaudeville. The Les
ter trio is the special feature They
offer a furiously funny farce called
The Bathroom Mystery Five other
very good attractions complete the
bill. Beginning next Sunday after
noon Sullivan & Considine will offer
triple headline bill to Empress pat
rons, including the Five old Veterans
Boys in Blue in Campfire Frolics";
Behind the Footlights," playlet.
and the Franconia Opera company in
"An Idyll of Venice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Saba have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Vera de Saba, to
Herbert Payne. The bride-elect is a
sister of Mrs Clement Tobin and OF
Miss Leontine de Saba. Mrs. Herbert
Jones and the Misses Marie and Elena
Brewer and Ferdinand Theriot are
her cousins. Miss de saba is identi-
fed with the peninsula set and Is
member of the Burlingame and San
Mateo country clubs. Mr.. Payne 10
the second son OF the late Theodore
and of Mrs. Payne Of Menlo Park.
and q brother Of Clarence and Arthur
Payne. He belongs to the Menlo.
BurIingame and San Mateo polo clubs
and to the University club of this
city.
No Definite plans have been made
for the wedding but 1t will probably
be celebrated in April at the beautiful
de Saba home in Ell Cerrito.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
||"lM.ACBETH. REVEAL S ARTISTRY OF NOTED ACTOR
RcheZu Is Pleasing With Subtle Hmnor at the Con Matnec
Advancing Age of Mantell Ap-
parent in Scene of
Macbeth"

Fertility and force grow with the
aging Mantell.
Mantell, as Victor Hugh said Of
Shakespeare, is sower of wonders
at every turn an image, at every turn
a contrast Macbeth, last night, was
a new turn and was doubly tragic,
for it told the tale that Father Time
has placed finger on the last of the
old school of Shakespearean actors.
More fertile and more forceful is
Mantell's Interpretation of Macbeth
this season. but in the final scene q
more vital force than mummery is
seen in the weakness of the king.
Mantell has nodded Macbeth into a
less british character than early crit
les of the bard would have him.
Consciousness leading to crime and
madness, not by the brutal cold force
that Hugo attributes, but more from
weakness and fearful temptation
marks Mantell's part. Less brute than
weakling; more victim than designer
Mduteli MdcDetn Is an UNCONSCIOUS
energy rushing on to evil, blind crime
and unweighed murder.
That's Lawton is a new Lady Mac
beth not unsexed. The vital force OF
woman predominates her, despite her
art. Her own struggle to rise to the
part adds wonderfully to the peculiar
role. In the f1rst two acts her woman
~ weakness appeals as almost too
weak for the part, but the wrecked
spirit In the NTH act raises her to a
scale fit to support the wonderful
Manteil.
AS Macduff, Fritz Leiber gains de-
parture from the roles of the three
plays previous that wins much for
him, and praise should not be withheld
from John Burke for his Banquo.
The staging Is deserving of word.
Not less wonderful than the wonders
of Mantell's acting is his settings.
That is to say that in carrying such a
repertoire 1t IL only another evidence
of Mantelrs thoroughness that he
should carry such a pile of scenery
with him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
FHemen'S Annual
Ball Water Proof

Water proved no foe last night to
the hremen's third annual ball
Despite the rain a happy tl1rong
gathered at the Auditorium San
Francisco literally patronfxed the
benefit for the widows and orphans Of
the San Francisco fire department
Mayor Rolph and Mrs. Rolph led
the grand march Willis E Gallatin
Jr. was president of the committee Of
arrangements and Andrew J. Gala
CHER chairman of the honorary COM
mittee Of the ball