davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
Tip From the Admiral.

Admiral George Dewey, compliment.
ed on his superb health on his sew
enty-ffth birthday, smiled and said:
II attribute my good condition to
plenty of exercise and no banquets.
We eat, you see. too much, one-third
of what a man eats enables him to
live"
"In that case" said the reporter,
"what becomes Of the other two
thirds?"
"Oh, that enables the doctor to
live" Admiral Dewey replied.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
Pertinent Question.

Mistress-I'm afraid. Bridget. that
we will not be able to- live together
any longer"
Bridget-1ndade. mum, an where Ii
1t yez do be goln'?"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01

others. He was arraigned and held to
the higher court, and that meant fifty
or sixty days in jail before his trial
would come of.
1t was a strong Jail, but the sheriff
cautioned Uncle Joe about taking nc
chances with the prisoner. For two
weeks he was closely watched, but
then. as he seemed so quiet. the watch
began to relax. He had told of being
forced to join the gang, and that he
had never broken the law before, and
he carried off the role of innocent and
penitent so well that the old man
said to his daughter:
Say, / believe they are doing that
young man a great wrong. I can't be.
lieve he was into that scrape Of his
own free will"
"He don't look to me like a guilty
man." replied Annie, looking as wise
as a girl that had seer dozens of
guilty men in her day.
81 kinder hope he'll get clear when
his trial INT off"
1t was for the jailer to feed his pris-
oner three times a day. and at all
times to see that he was secure. 1t
came to be left to the daughter. It
was without the sheriff's knowledge,
and It filled the heart Of the prisoner
with hope. He had been a hero In the
girls eyes from the first, and then her
father had spoken OF him as a martyr.
The young yeggman laid himself out
to capture her.
Heroism-injured innocence-injus.
tice-no friends-even tears! She
was his champion within q week, and
%quarreled with her farmer lover about
him. Within another week she had
lost her heart to a new lover. While
her father smoked his pipe in the jail
Office and drowsed. she sat on q stool
before the yeggpan's cell door and
greedily drank in his words. His trial
would bring him liberty. Then they
would marry and go away. They would
travel and see sights. They would 60
after a buried treasure he knew Of;
they would be rich and happy.
Silly girl TO listen! Silly girl to be-
level And yet a far more worldly
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-01
Settlement Work.

Post-Thompson has gone in for set.
t,ement work.
Parker-Helping the poor or bill.col.
lecting?--Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Dec. 3O.-Mrs
Jasper Lynch. II figure in society OF
this resort, which numbers New York
! Washington, and Philadelphia fash
ionabIes among its patrons. has as.
Sumed a remarkable role, which has
mystifiCd tile whole winter colony.
in going to the defense of William j.
Lcehanf on trial for the murder o!
Mrs. Caroline Turner.
The victim was beaten to death
three years ago in the woods. Leehan
was caught later. Lakewood was
torn with the dispute over his guilt.
Then Mrs. Lynch decided she would
supply the funds for his defense. She
employed three. or the best lawyers OF
the New Jersey bar. The prosecutor
arranged for help from the attorney
general Of the state and his prcde-
cessor in office. +FTAS
1t is stated Tor Mrs Lynch that she
believes Leehan is the victim of d
conspiracy. and she has become 50
in the case that She is will
ing to give her time, her money, and
her energy to see the accused get
justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Newspapers
Continued from Page Onel

sam Of failure washed up on the tide
of Lost Hope. III elaborate that
some time and use it. When ! get
an idea make a note of it. When !
see something in book that appeals
to me make a note Of it. Some day
use the thought and, if | were ask
ed where got 1t might not be able
to tell. but the note woulH recall to
nlS mind the impression ! received at
the time"
A story about tue ul;lu who had
been drinking Du who would no:
stand for another man abusing Mi
Sunday. made great impression on
the evangelist. "Poor fellow, | wish
! knew who he was said Mr.. Sun
day. III use that story some time tt
Illustrate how the good in man J;
always trying to overcome the evil.
A Motter of Making Notes.
Then he went on to describe HOY
he prepares his sermons. He seizct
sheet of paper and began to max
marks. eve got the central idea
he said. 81 make that the caption,
and he drew a heavy line. 81 be
L in to think out what l want to sa
and make notes briefly as the word
| take shape in my MUD. Down zoe
A word"--a short dash on the papc
to represent the word. II may tall
FIVE minutes on the thought whlN
that word brings to ne. Then NJ
thought may branch out in anothH
direction. (MOre marks to repre-
/ sent notes. And so on until J hav
finished what want to say. The
{ turn the scribble over to Ackley an
! lie nuts it into form on the typcwrtl
, or, Just as I wrote 1t down, nothtn
hut the word or phrase under il
proper head. When I begin to spea
from those notes it all comes bac
to me although may elaborate hel
and there on some more rcCCI
thought"
!. "Elow do you find time to read
much, Mr.. Sunday" asked the int
viewer.
ITS my relaxation. I'm at
whenever I have a minute to spar
rest my mind In that way. s
lots of relaxation out of the com
supplements, too"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
New Year Recognition.

Following the usual custom th'
SWomaa's club of Fairmont will keep
open house on New Years Day at
}their club apartments in the Fleming
building, The event is anticipated
with interest by members of the club
and their friends as the social com"
5mittee. has promised that the event
will he one OF unusual Importance in
the club calendar as well as In the
social lie Of the city.
The receiving line will be formed
lat three. O'clock and will be COM
sptosed Of the members Of the eXccu.
tiyeFboard and two former presidents
gof the. club, Mrs. Thomas Walter
sFlerrn1fugs and Mrs. George Thomas
watson: Each member is privileged
TO bringtYo guests which invitation;
US rs privileged to include both men AND
women friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND CO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McCafferty,
who had been guests at the home of
he lattcr's parents, MIR. and Mrs. e..
II. Hess, returned to ClarksBurg yes
erday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Menear has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will I'cltmc:
at Webster for the past few days.
Mrs. A. l.. Lehman and children,
William Parry and Miss Margaret,
Sill return tonight from Waynes-
burg, Pa, where they had spent
Christmas with the formers parents,
Or. and Mrs. VIM. Parry,
Misses BcsSc and Gertrude Bog
CESS. of Clarksburg, and Miss Lulu
joyce. Of Pittsburg, are guests at the
home of Mrs. r. a. Shurtlef.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Michael have
returned from Morgantown where
they had spent several days with rel
ItiveS.
Mrs. Chas. Kidd and daughter.
Hiss Margaret, of Wheeling, are tn"
ucsts of Mrs. Frank Wilfong.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Welton have re
urned from Piedmont where they
lad spent several days with relatives
Mrs. 4. W. Reed and daughter.
lildrcd. returned yesterday FROM
harrisburg where they had been the
.uests of Mr.. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Reed.
j. Fl. Rownd returned this morning
from GAINESVILLE, O., where he had
spent Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goidy have
returned from Parkersburg where
they spent Christmas week with rela-
tivcs.
Misses Lena Sinsel, OF Meyorsdale
Pa, and Miss Maud Fancher, o!
Grafton, have been the guests for
several daySof Mrs. Anna IiIunter on
CASTOR avenue. Miss Sinsel left last
evening for Webster to visit relatives
and Miss Fancher left today for q
visit with relatives at Boothsville'
VIM. Barton, of Smithllcld' "a
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and chi
dren who had been the guests o
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Reeves have returned to thel
home in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde May OF Pitts
burg and George May Of Webste
Springs who had been the guest
of their father, Mr.. SylVanus Ma
and family, have returned to thci
homes.
Mrs. Harry Spring, of Morgan
town, is the guest Of relatives In til
city. MIR. Spring accompanied he
here and went on to Charleston an
Huntington. They will so to tn
| latter city January LIST, where the
will reside.
Miss Mary Shaw went to ClarkS
burg yesterday where she Is til
guest OF Mrs, W. +. McCaFfcrty. Mis-
F, Shaw will 90 from Clarksburg t
Pittsburgh where her parents, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
SIX SIEGEL
Continued from Page Onel

pressed by curtaiIment of banking
credits, The failure has been dis
counted in the financial district and
lad no effect on the stock markc'
he companies for which receiver
were named, are the Fourteenth stree
tore, New York, the Simpson-Craw
ord company, New York, a depart
Acnt store. The Henry Siegel com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
nd Mrs. Bert Shaw, will reside.

and Mrs. Bert Shaw, will reside.
Rev. Ambrose Beayin spent yestcr
day in Clarksburg the guest Of Rev
Chas. T. Mitchell.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey has returned
from visit with relatives at Maids
willie, Monongalia county.
Ernest Barnes went to jenkins
Ky, yesterday where he will be en-
ploycd for several months.
Mrs. Z. II. Smith and son. llcrn'
den. went to Keyser this afternoon
10 spend several days with relatives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Sudden
shrinkagc of offerings from the coun'
try made the corn market today the
speculative leader both in activity
and strength Prices closed firm at
an advance of Is to 21B cent net.
Other staples, too. ali showed gain
wheat X TO ! Is cent, oats u q =
to y cents. and provisions So u
TO 121s cents.
Wheat-May. 905s; July, 81.
Corn--Dec.. 1914: May. GSM.
Oats--May, Al; July, 4oA.
Pork =. January, $9O.25; May
$2O.67E.
Cash quotations were as follows
llyc--No. ., 64c.
Barley-Fecd or mixing, so q zoe
Timothy secd-$4.O0G5.4O.
Glover Secd-$12.95@l5.25.
Pork-Mcss, $26.5O.
Lard ln tierccsJ S1O.55m 1865
Short Rigs Cloosc) S1o.25 q
1915.
Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTS
BI'RGH. Dec. @O.-Cattle-Active'
supply rs cars. Choice $500 $50
prime $S,4Om $50.
Hogs-Active, receipts 65 douOl'
decks. Prime heavy, SS.25; mediums
| ncavy and light workers and pigs
sS35NS.4O: rouglls. S7.95% $50
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. - Hogs-ite
ceipts. $4,000 head; strong, bulk o
| sales. $7.S5@ sos; light 81. O0 q
500; mixed. $7.75@SIO; heavy
S7.7OmSl5: roughs, $7'7O@ 1'"o
pigs, $G.75@7.7O.
Cattle - Receipts, 23,O00 he"a
steady; bcevcs SG.7O@9Go; Tex"
steers, $500 q. 100; stocEers an
feeders. $1,000 7.45; COWS and he'l
crs, 81. 500 $50; calves, $1,000 II
sheen - Receipts $4,000 head
rrong; uotive s4.75N6lo; yea'
1ings, $5.S5@7.1O; lambs n"tlV
yv..oWS.Zb. ~
WHEELING, w. Va, Dec ~. :.
rottlc-Extra. 1000 to LOO. So
m775: good, 900 to 1000, $1,000
:. qcSn. sac TO 500, S6.5o61 100
extra, 700 to 500, $4,000 $50; con
Nun, S5.oO@6.OU; beef b'ills. 50"
! q , 90: bologna bulls, 5000 4" 90.
beef cows, 5000 600; bologl
cows, $2.5O@4.5O.
5 tioex--lnotce, $7.S5@S.OO; goo
( 81 6oMzSO; light and "nmmo
$500 go; stays and sows' $5'OO'
9 700. oo
sS.5OM 400; common, S2'0o % "'V'
{ lambs, $4.OO@7.oo. =,
:, Veal Calves and Fresh Cows We
calves. good, s1O.OO@1O'5O; goo
III s1O O06l11 90: thin and heavy caIy
). 81 oOm 800; fresh cows, etxra' 80
), a 1900; do common to fair, $2O.'
&c q 1000.
Produce Market. -
WHEELING. w. Va, Dec ~
Potatoes, S5c; cabbage, barrel, $2'2
sweet potatoes, basket, $1.oO; Je
;eys, barrel. 1915; yellow ontor
ri busbel, sl.2O; onions, per bag, So.
5. m2.4O; celery, California, large So
d Sume, sue; lemons, s3.75@ 40
! florida oranges. $2.25@2.4O; a
r. nles, fancy, $500; apples, choi'
E. 400; parsnips, $2.S5; californ
, navals, s2.4O! Nal. grapes kf
/ $3.50; carrots, bushel, 75c; turntl
Il. barrel, s1.75; cranberrics' barr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

On bartholomew run, .ManntalIgton
district Marion county, the Prqspe.4cs7
tive Oil company is due IN the sand s.
at Il second test. on the tsrael3Sysise 8
farm. On Duck run. Grant district
Harrison county, the West NirgilntiiifGsi
Central Gas Co. is due in the, Gors
don sand at test on the + Ne \
Smith heirs farm. On West Fork /
river, Union district, the Phlladel-s
phia company has started to drill 9 \ \
test on the Mary IL. Young farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
InvitatioIls Issued

" Mrs. Thomas ". Fleming and
daughter, Mrs. George MelIis vii,
shire, the latter Of Chicago, have is
sued Invitations for an afternoon re-
ception for "Wednesday afternoon al,
the Fleming home on First street ana
Virginia avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Watch Party.

" The Epwortll League OF the NJ. y
church, sqath, will entertain the
members Of the church and the'i
friends ut watch party Wednesda!
evening from S:3 Otto 1890. Tho
evening will be spent in games ant
other amusements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
For Miss Fleming.

Guests are asked to meet Miss
Louis Garrard, OF Washington; Mrs
Hal NJ. Rapp. of Petersburg, and
Miss Roberta Fleming, of Fairmont
az a small card party Mrs. Albert w
Rapp will give in her home from \
10 S o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Auction bridge will be the diversion
at the afternoon. -Clarksburg Tel?
gram,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

pauy, Boston, a department store,
Henry Seigel and company bankers,
New York. Henry seigcl and com
pany. wholesalers, New York. The
Merchants Express company, N. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
To Attend Dance.

Miss Norine Johnson went to Park
yesterday to attend the dance
given by the Y. and Y. club this
evening. She is the guest Of Miss
Frances Mathison while there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

The Greenhup.slegel-cooper CON
pany of this city is not allied wit,
he chain of stores in trouble and wa
IN no way involved,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Tn. Joys Of Christmas.

Re merry all, h. merry all:
With holly dress tho festive hall;
Prepare the song the feast. the ball,
To welcome merry Christmas. .
w. R. Spencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Far miss Bartlett,

Honoring Miss lena HNTlIVtV' 01
Elarmington, Miss Mary Bartlett ui
bridgeport, who are guests OF their
I cousin. Miss Alice Martin, Of Quinc!
street, Miss Eva Williams, of Mobtl'
Ale, who is the attractive guest OF
Miss Dorothy Morris and Miss james
Simpson, of Chenille, who is visiting
,,sat the home of DR.. and Mrs. S. b
374anffitt on Quincy street, Miss Ma
ne Boette entertained with beaut:
sfully appointed party this Afternoon
at her home on Avery street..
isarkersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

IA "a h js
on al IS rs Q + the N; ~ az .ie.
| yeiopment in tie Virginia
fields begins IN q satts tery man
liner. IN
Golf And Others.
In the Gordon sand territory In
sardis district. Harrison county, w.
Va, the late completions are hold
ing up very credltably Senator Ma
than Cons No. SO Is holding up at
800 barrels. The vesper Gas Com
pahy's No. 5 on the l.. c. 4 W. L,
Perry farm, is holding up at ESQ
barrels and ]. I. Miller & Com
pany's No. on the ]. T. Lanhaf
farm, at 100 barrels.
Deep Wells Not Great.
On MGKown's crteA, Walton dis
trict. Roane county, the Hamilton
Company wv. S. Edwards & Com
pany) has drilled Its No. 5 on the
II. II. Tleshman farm to a dept, Of
1900 feet and found nothing below
the Big tnjun sand. The we'll will
probably make a 5-barrel pumper
from that level. On Ten Mile creek
sardis district, Harrison county,
Morgan & Newton have now drilled
their test on the j. A. Sandy farm
through the fourth sand and have
a show for 3O-barrcl producer.
Lincoln All Right.
On Kentucky branch, Sheridan
Lincoln county, the Four
Mile Oil Company has completed a
second test on the Farland dis farm
and has show for a 25-barrel pro-
lucer in the Big Lime, On Dry
branch, Duval district, the Holly Oil
{ Development Company has the
Jig completed for a test on the II. ].
Bird farm. On Elk river, Elk dis !
riot, Kanawha county, the Walnut
'reek Oil Company shot its no. 4 on
he c. & r. right Of way and in
.reased it's production from four to
fifteen barrels a day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
TYLER And Wetzel

In Ccntcrville district, Tyler coun-
ty. the Deep Valley oil Company
has drilled a second test on the
Jennie Langftt farm through the
Cow Run sand and has very light
pumper. On Indian creek, Neil
roy district. ]. r.. lngraham 4 Com
pany are starting Il second test on
the S. Wyatt farm. On Buffalo run,
Grant district. Wttzel county, the
Kanawha Oil Company is due in the
Big Injun sand at No. on the Ezra
Hays farm. On Fishing creek, Grant
district, Wetzel county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has drilled a
test on the Mary Yost farm through
the Gordon sand and has duster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Eastern Star.

4 Eastern Star.
The regular meeting OF Fairmont
Chapter Eastern Star will be on
Thursday evening, January !, 1914
gat9Masonic hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

Dressed Turkeys at Robbss.
Dressed Turkeys at Robb's. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30


Drilling And Starting Tests.
On Fish creek. Clay district, Wet
Eel county, the Philadelphia Com
pany is drilling test on the J. A.
Connolly farm. On the left fork Of
Dupkard creek. BatteIle District, NJ
mongolia county, the same company
is drilling test on the Marion Wise
farm. On Fish creek, Church dis
trict the Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pahy is due in the sand at a test
on the Mary Peshtel farm. TN Long
Drain run, Center district, the Hope
Natural Gas Co. is down LOO feet
at its test on the Benjamin McGill
fam and is fishing. On The same
stream the same company has made
The location for u test on Inc m.i-
liam StOneking farm. On the same
stream the Manufacturers Light &
Heat Co. has drilled II test on the S.
S. Teagarden farm to a depth of l.
500 feet and has fishing job. The
same company has rigs completed
on the Alex Santec and ]. D. HOrner
farms. On Bear run, Hoffmirc &
Dcegan have the rig completed for
a test on the A. r. Cain farm and
have made, the location for No. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Two Counties.

On Browne creek, Grant district,
Harrison county, the Clarksburg
Light & Heat Company has drilled
a test on the w. w. Cork farm
through the Gordon sand and has a
fair gasser. On Middle Island creek,
Greenbrier district, Dodridge coun-
ty, Bartlett & Kiner are due in the
sand at No. on the E. L. Slusser
farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

e Vpstil on I al 4 B; tie wee
yeiopmsnt if ne est Virginia
fields begins IL y y! sag mans
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MRS. FISKE RESPONSIBLE
FOR NAME OF HER PLAY

Were ii not that Mrs. Fiske is Of Z
cheerful and sunny disposition; further
more were she not very musical and
fond particularly of old folk songs. Il
might be that her new play. THE High
Road" would never have had that title.
When the play was written. no title was
given 1t and rehearsals had been in
progress for two weeks or more before
il could be spoken of as anything other
than the play"
The date Of production was rapidly
approaching and a number Of things that
were absolutely dependent upon the title
of the play. were at a standstill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske and Mr.. Sheldon,
the author, therefore, resolutely attack
ed the problem one day, but after again
canvassing every old and new suggestion.
they still were bafiled. They were all
sitting quietly, engaged in a thought
congress-" when Mrs. Fiske suddenly
be gan to sing softly that old Scotch bal
lad, ''Loch Lomond." When she reached
the words. you take the high road and
Iii take the low road Mr.. Sheldon.
81 ringing from his chair. exclaimed.
Wait, Mrs. Fiske. There's the name
for the play-'The High Road
And ."rhe High Road" it was chris
tened then and there.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
|BERNHARDT SUGGESTED
DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN

1t was upon the suggestion of Sarah
Bernhardt that "rhe Daughter OF
Heaven" Ga File du CieD was written.
Pierre Lott supplied the theme and its
surroundings and his distinguished COL
laborateur. Judith Gautier, daughter of
the famous novelist. Theophile Gautier.
and one-time wife OF the equally famous
Catulle Mendes, gave the proper concep-
ton and reading Of the Chinese charac-
ter and mental processes. But Nine.
Bernhard found that to stage the play
was too costly. even for her. and so II
remained untouched, a poetic drama of
exceeding beauty. until the Liebler Com
pany made 1t the second Of their series
Of productions at the Century Theater.
New York. NJ. Lott came over to super
intend the production and attend the re-
hearsals. He furnished much interest
ing copy for the New York newspapers.
He was entertained at Harvard. was re-
ceived by President Taft At Beverly.
lionized in Washington, but sailed back
to his beloved France. the happiest for
eigner. whom the strenuous rush and
scramble of American life ever dazed
and amazed.
NJ. Lott is a member Of the Legion Of
Honor. the French Academy, and has
been decorated by three-quarters Of the
reigning monarchs and learned societies
Of continental Europe. The rare quality
Of his literary genius is unquestioned.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
transformed m SIR
CHARLES WYlDAM'S CO.

Although George Giddens is an English
man. and much Of his success was
achieved on the stage In his native land.
q great deal Of his professional career
was spent In America. His last profess
sional appearance here. before he Joined
Annie Russells Old English Comedy
Company a. principal comedian. was with
"Pomander Walk" Louis y. Parker's
quaint old comedy that was seen at the
Belasco Theater last season. The kind
|of parts he l. now playing In Miss Rus
sells company-Tony Lampkin. in "She
stoops to Conquer and Bob Acres. In
The Rivals"-he has done many times
in England. and mostly In important re-
vivals with distinguished casts
Years ago he transformed In this coun-
try. In the early days. not long after
the transforming period he played In
Charles Wyndam's company. That was
long before he was Sir Charles and had
either artistic or managerial fame. But
he was with the distinguished Englishman
in this country and in London. when both
fortune and fame and glory were smiling.
Giddens tells an amusing experience Of
the early days with Wyndam in this coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Garden Sunday Concerts.

Included in to-day's programme at the
Garden, will be the worlds great mimic
Chickadee; Kinfey and McCay. in a clev.
er singing and comedy talk act. and
Bockman and Croft. the dainty sist..
team. The usual selection Of photo
Plays. scenic and comic subjects. a mu.
steal programme Of classic. and popular
music by the Garden symphony orches-
ira of ten.
film production of Homer's Odyssey
will be shown at the Garden. This mo-
ton picture cost $50 600 to stage and pro-
dUce. and in its historic features is one
of the most Interesting pictures ever
shown here. 1t carries the Endorsement
of many university professors.