davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
.PREsBYTERIAL OF
PIEDMONT SECTION
WI Meet AZ Hoaea Path On
ES;rae. a...e-..al - 'EE
S10e&71sNa aIlu nKu or
April

- u. : 49, ~
The fcurtk annual session OF The
Piedmont Pregbytery viii meet In tie
resbyterian church at Honea Path on
As,rils II and e q 1t. Tlle lbroEEaTn AZ
anaounesd Is IS ogsg Z, 3 3 Y
sFedRes day, April i. =.
4;aG p. mr. Devotion, president.
0rganlzation. Minutes sIast meet
Hirge Enrolment OF delegates. An
nntHc6n nente. dionrnusent. 1ls *
. 2. M ftece ceptinn. n
- - 8 3. - 5y1fionsi, pastor. s, ~
address Rev. w =. Iunhin, China.
h OHering. -, Z
ThEFsdGyo April g. is
80 q ID. Devotional, ~
Gree s6cal societies.
fsep9cnE CENTRAL Church, Ander-
ton. Presidents MESSAGE.
Reports from societies. Husfnsss x IA
ana aaw. Treasuef's 5 report,
Report of vIsitof--Aiis Iunkin.
sepofte from secretaries, AppoInt-
Naent committees. :.
Afternoon Session. - : Il
$3.50 p. "a Ens-DeVotlonal.
Memorial ai--A9rg. Houston.
Talk on missions In the Sunday
aenn0l Miss RavsneI.
rAl Of Young Peoples work. Alra.s
H1SEs.
soaF immigrahtss--DsIsgate Wsst..
Home Asiesionb- -AEf. Mayeas
ForoIsn Missions Mr. JunKin.
h ksnpfGpc csfnetltii Is j I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
gYTTRDRR Avn eITTcIpR

Macon. Ga, March 13sAR C.Eal
gan, railroad fireman. this afternoon
shot and killed Hrs. William Bailey,
d boarding house proprietress here.
and then killed himselE No cause for
tho shooting Is known. It occurred at
Mrs. Baile9'a house. where Pagan had
q room There was no witnesses,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
nrPORTANT NETTING

a meeting will be held at the court
seorn, donday 2Srd OF March at z D. M,
70 begin preparations for the meter
tatnment of veterans and sons OF the
veterans 1T the reunion In HssEy.
All sens and grand -sons of the Con- :
teeerata Veterans are earnestly urge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
new SKIRT 0R SPRING

CSllot thu mis- sess or draperies. hks
,rands 4 leys slsist, nlaita5 sato fuiIaeas
over tise sllpa and fgieis kcld down viz
tassei trli tliicb Bids fair -
became { Is shown bes
With q sasset win kfnsah &
sleeves q The f 9sie emit is
grapa bEe;n Aostat sktls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Adjournment.
Thursday, April 8.

8 p m.---D6Yot
Address Mrs. J. Reavis, Africa. :
OTaring. :
Friday, ApElI 3.
$3.50 q. m.--Devotional and Bible
Reading. 46
Round Table--Pros and Cons OF Mis-
hicns; finances, How Mlr Do owe,p
Methods of Increasing J crest; Lo-
cal Problems, q
ELECTION of officers.
y Place of next mostseg. stai,laG,
Adoption OF rainutSs. :.
Adjournment.
Standing Of excellent--I0 per cent.
Increase In membership! 20 per cent.
increase IN gifts. % 83jllip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
GbRs no ATLANTA i
gols 4. Inyse Expects 20 6;et 4 Gs6a
80 q - 8 ~, frnnf nihiSra IS isi

n CONTRACT Vhtr0 8 y s.
z9lsa az ySfcs. manager OF the Joyce
syna naIcats, ami fliE aesistaRt Miss Mo-
lfiIs; vent sa Z Atlanta this sla agrninss
putting On a5 bis contest n that silly.
MIS-. Joyce and Charles Al Joyce Will
Join thefn ltans sal The con nk4Ssst
sgIiIo8 htis aEk closed was begin en-
der inatts a lcizl Il iess due to the sllis-
hEps which usaa13y attend the start
III IS . naN phpsr. and tSrs Joyce
she lis etef atiSip at the close.
AZ he sattle time Re gave every con-
feEtnng q ouafe deal,
he committee ia clafgs Of count
id9 she ybtes, iziaaa = recleSll yes tsi-
ssslsr sstsa 1ssssssssfs every stlsing Just IS bad
bscn reported night
III. H. iexaS der OF P4l1erSwas In TIE
~ <irrff fls} -. QEss q f,lkkf ~ ,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

III NJ isxAfd der OF Pal1er ,was In the
cliS s1esdny 81 huaipess s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Cobb eff FOR Tranlngs

Atlanta, Ga March .lTy Cobb,
the = Detroit Ainss sican.s oGtfielder,,
left Roystob q bis home today. to
lin his team mates Sat Monroe, 2 La for
spring training y. Is. az fs9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
KILLING FROST
RESULTS TODAY
ABOUT AMERICAS
COOLEST DAY OF SEAS0N-MUCH
TRUCK is KILLED OUT
RIGHT

Jack Frost made a Kaiserbill raid
of destruction in this locality this
morning, severely nipping vegetation
of every kind and killing all tender
truck such as beans, potatoes, toma-
toes, etc. The weather was decidedly
cold and only the fact that strong
winds prevailed prevented genera: de-
struction of vegetation hereabout.
This first cold wave" extended over
south Georgia and effectually nipped
any prospect of a top cotton crop, a
fact which can scarcely be deplored.
The frost this morning was heavy in
low, fiat places, the winds prevailing
protecting the highland sections. The
day withal, is fine, however, the cold
giving an impetus to business here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
GEORGIA SUFfRAGETTES
WANT VISIT PANKHURST
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 29.-Local suf-
fragettes are making an effort to Sc
cure visit from Christobal Pankhurst
one of the two famous daughters of
Mrs. Emmiline Pankhurst, head of the
English militants. Miss Pankhurst is
now in America for brief tour, the
war in Europe having caused such
slight matters as window smashing and
hunger striking to be forgotten, and
the miiitants being unable to break
either into the newspapers or the
jails.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29

That's the boy, Hank! Get on there
this time. Wait him out! Make him
pitch to you! You're the boy! Now
if you pinheads had only half the base
ball brains Hank has! Watch him up
there! Get a lesson from him! See
him look 'em over and wait! That
baby never takes a swing at bad
one. One ball! That's the waiting
Hank, that's the waiting! You've got
him worried. Shut up, Whitfield! AT a
boy, Hank! Make it come over! Don't
waste anything!
Look at that third baseman creeping
up. Old Hank has his eye on him.
He'll bust one over there so fast
Shut up, Whitfield!
What? Strike! Why that blind burg
lar back there-never mind, Hank,
old boy; make him pitch! You're the
baby! Did he take that one? Say,
that sparrow Drained fool hasn't sense
enough to pound sand into rat hole.
Right across the middle and he took
it? Did you fellows see him? I'll
trade him to Wappingers Falls for a
scarcrow! He never could
play baseball! l don't see what the
dickens l ever allowed him 20 borrow
a secondhand uniform for. Taking a
strike like that
Shut up Whitfield; if hear any more
of your yawp I'll send you where you
belong. You're in the same class with
Hank. If ten like you would sell their
brains to a rabbit he'd be half-witted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
ON BRAVES BENCH
Monologue deiUered during of word series games w
Hank GoOdy at the bat and Whtted up.

That's the boy, Hank; great waiting!
You always could play this game. You
fellows watch Hank, and you'll learn
how this game is played. Two and
two now. He'll bust one if he dares
get it over. What? What did that
headed, ivory-skulled idiot, mean
by fouling that one? 1t was foot out
and he swung. Forgets everything
tell him as soon as he gets there
Shut up Whitfield!
That's the boy, Hank-Great wait
ing! See that eye? If some of you
guys had Hanks brains and nerves
you'd be ball players. He'll walk
now. Some of your feather-brains get
ready-Wow! He fouled that one. He'd
have walked if he had any sense. What
I want to keep that fellow around for
is more than L can guess. He'll never
be a ball player. He hasn't sense
enough to make water rundownhill
Shut up Whitfield, you laughing hyena,
or I'll plant a fine on you that will
starve you to death this winter as you
ought to -Wowie-Look at that
baby hit! Spanked it right between
the seams and See Him Go! Best
young ball player in the world. I've
said for five years he was the best
and smartest ball player in the world
and was bound to be winner.
81 would't take $4,000 for him to-
day. Now get up there, Whitfield, and
lay one down. You're the baby. More
brains and nerve than any of them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER week OF PROGRESS in DIXIE

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct 2S.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for this
week:
If they just must fight, let them
go ahead. The people in this country
will furnish them with supplies and
take their cash.
This idea thus expressed by a
member of a Southeastern firm, has
taken form and is crystalizing in the
minds of business men in this section
and throughout the country. Despite
the fact that it is closely related to the
horrors of a great war there is a grim
humor about it. The war in Europe
practically paralyzed business in this
country for time and now the coun-
tries which are engaged in that war are
to much more than make up for the
shortage in the volume of our business
they caused.
They are beginning to do it. One
city alone, Chicago, has sent an aver
age of $15,000000 worth of goods a
week to Europe since the war began.
Mammoth orders are beginning to
come now from Europe to numerous
cities and sections of this country
and not few of them are for cotton
goods.
People in this country are begin
ming to realize that it is a fact that
the war in Europe will bring us a
greater measure of prosperity that we
have ever enjoyed. More, they have
material evidence that the foundation
of that prosperity is now being con-
structed on orders from EUROPE.
There is more cheerfulness, more of
confdence-and more of collections
than which there there could be no
better evidence
Business in our section is pro-
crossing along steady lines. The num-
Der of commercial failures is smaller
perhaps than usual, manufacturing es-
Establishments are being operated, with
few exceptions, and banks are supply
ing their patrons with money needed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS ClOGGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD---CATARRH GOES

IF the nOstrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose head and
throat; clears the air passages; sto 70
nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
iostrils closed, hawking and blowing
Catatrh or a cold, with its running
hose, foul, mucuous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is DISTRESS
ing Tut truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Hooks Phar-
macy. adv;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29

fashion, the Scot has been proud of his
bare knees, which, through long exper-
posture to all sorts of weather, have be-
come tanned and hardened to the con-
sistency of leather, but however tough
the Highlanders' knees may be, it does
not take much kneeling in wet trenches
or scrambling over rough ground to
make them tender and susceptible to
cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29

for operations. The money stringency
is passing. Conditions are improving
continually.
CONSTRUCTION work of many kinds,
the establishment of industrial plants,
the operation of existing plants and the
organization of corporations and firms
continue steadily in the Southeast, all
comprising most reliable iRdex of
general business activity.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this week,
are:
Bridges, two, Santa Rosa county,
ST. Augustine, Jacksonville and st.
Johns county, Florida; clubhouse,
Tampa, Fla; factory building, st. Pet
ersburg, Fla; courthouse to be remod-
eled and enlarged. Pinellas county,
Florida; paving, Miami, Fla; build
ings to be remodeled for hotel uses,
Orlando, Fla; negotiations are in pro-
gress for completion of tourist hotel
building at Savannah, Ca, at a cost
of $4,000 to $275,00O. Construction
contracts have been awarded as fol-
lows: Bridge, Ebert and Madison
counties, Georgia. fair buildings,
Gainesville, Fla; Jail, Pinellas county
Florida; sewers, $122,OO7, Miami, Fla. !;
library building, st. Petersburg, Fla !;
reservoir to be enlarged, Pensacola,
Fla; school building, Lyerly, Ga;
warehouses, Atlanta, Ca, and Scale,
Ala.
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
Asphalt plant, Prichard. Ala: ice
factories, Cocoanut Grove. DeLand.
Homestead and st. Petersburg, Fla. !;
destructor plant, Miami, Fla; fran
chise for lighting and power plant and
for electric railway has been granted
at Clearwater, Fla; company has been
organized in Atlanta, Ca, to manufac
ture brick.
New SMYRNA, Fla, will vote upon
issuance of $4,000 of municipal inn
provement bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and uDll Head
ache Vanish.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "ElyS Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway just 70
try it--Apply little in the hostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
Or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
mall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
Il any drug store. This sweet
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
during the last few days.

during the last few days.
AS result Miss La Veile Gladney, Of
Homer, La, a coed in the freshman
class, aged IS, last night eloped with
Henry B. Chapman, young clerk for
the Fuqua Hardware Company. They
were married at Brusley Landing, just
across the river.
Monday W. S. Staples, of Ruston, a
senior in the College of Agriculture,
persuaded Miss Grace Womack, daugh-
ter of Sheriff T. A. Womack, to elOpe
with him. They were married I'm
Houston, Tex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The picturesque
appearance of Kaiser Wilhelm as he
hurriedly passed in his white automo-
bile through Coblentz on October II
is thus described by an eyewitness,
Max Aghion, in lie Martin:
Il was sitting in cafe. l heard
three sharp notes of trumpet. This
announced the coming of tn eemperor.
Il fastened to the sidewalk and say
large. white motor car with the black
Prussian eagle enameled on the panel
of its door. Beside the chauffeur was a
footman. Both were wearing yellow
a1mlets s'.r;ded with small black
eagles.
Seated in Tire right corner Of the
tonneau of the open automobile was a
somber, sallow-complexio figure,
with his jaws set in a determined grip,
looking in anything but a good humor.
This was the kaiser. He wore a Ger
man generals fatigue cap and an am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
Kaiser "Verv Angry" Speeds III Auto,
Looking Wrinkled and Gray, Into Coblentz

pie light blue gray military cloak, with
collar turned up.
81 noted his pale blue eyes, and was
impressed with the strange severity,
almost ferocity, of his expression. His
face was deeply wrinkled. His mus
taches, contrary to their usual we'll
known custom, were dropping and I'M
frizzled. They are now quite gray.
THE kaiser's eyebrows frowned. He
seemed angry, very angry.
Opposite the emperor sat young
officer with large, full face. He ap-
peared pale and nervous, and was
wearing a helmet that looked much too
small for him.
THE imperial white motor car van
ished from my sight in the crowd,
which, as if awed by the stern severity
of their kaiser, looked on in silence,
but reverently uncovering and saluting
Two or three persons near me ex-
claimed: His majesty is evidently
very angry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
Highlanders develop Cold Knees
Due to Their Kilties

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Highlanders
have developed cold knees. Winter is
coming, and kits are draughty cos
tune.
Therefore, Lord Kitchener is appeal
ing through the Warehouses of Tulli-
bardine for $4,000 hose tops for the use
of the Highland regiments at the front
Since knitted tights, covering the leg
and ankle to the thigh went out out of
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Baggot, in "AbSinthe," "
Coming to Crandall's

King .Baggot in "Absinthe." viii be
the attraction at the CrandalI Theater,
Ninth and streets northwest. for the
week Of February 2 The Crandall is
one Of Washington's newest playhouses.
"Ahsinthe. produced by the Imp
Company. under the guidance of Dfrec-
tor Ifreron. Is production based almost
wholly on two characters, the absinthe
feho. portrayed by King Bargot, and
tic hend's unfafthful wife. essayed nv
Leah Baird. The absinthe fiend Is r.
garded as the greatest role BaEgot has
ever taken and tho production affords a
splendid opportunity for the enotIonaI
setting of Miss Baird.
Tho story Is tragic, showing the con-
sequences of the absinthe habit. An
stnthe is to France what opium is to
China Drastic laws have been passed
against It's use in many countries
All Of the scenes are laid In Paris ard
to prepare himself for the part, Mt.
BaEgot spent a week among the
Apaches OF Paris, studying their meth
DDS Of preparing the drink and gather
Ing local color for the presentation
CT the character
ASIDE from the acting Of Mr.. BaKgot
and Miss Baird. the story Of "Ab-
Et7;he" is engrossing and pathetic In
every detail, swift in climatic action and
unusual. in its dramatic suspense.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Pageant Committees to
Discuss Plans Tuesday

Isaac Cans, chairman of the Chamber
Of Commerce special committee to stage
Sidney Hirsh's Greek pageant-drama,
"The Fire Regained," next June, has
called a meeting for Tuesday evening
January q, for a joint conference with
similar committees of the Board OF
Trade and the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The three committees are:
Chamber Of Commerce-Isaac Cans,
chairman; william. F. GUIDE, ]. L. Lev
erton, j. Philip Herman and Joseph
Berberich.
Board Of Trade-E. C. Graham. chair
man; E. H. Droop, George W. Harris,
c. J. Gockeler, william H. Singleton
and OdeI1 s. Smith. .-.--.7-
Retail Merchants Association-Myer
Fellheimer, chairman; Joseph Stras-
burger. N. A. Leese, Harry King and
A. D. Prince. ---. .-..r-. --.l-.-
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Forbes-Robertson Gets
Great Farewell Greeting

NEW YORK, Jan 2L-In touching
farewell tonight, Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson played his vaIedictory before
an enthusiastic audience, which crowded
the Manhattan Opera House to its doors,
notwithstanding bad weather and the
fact that double prices were charged.
A mixed program, comprising excerpts
from his most famous plays was pre-
sented, terminating with the entire
last act Of Hamlet" the triumph Of
this wonderful actors art.
After each selection Sir Johnston and
bis wife. Gertrude Elliott, were repeat.
edly called before the audience, and at
the close OF the evening the great actor
standing at the foot OF Hamlef's throne
was the recipient Of numerous messages
OF farewell from Americas distinguish
ed citizens, including ex-President Taft.
Mayor Mitchell, and Governor Glynn, OF
New York.
Floral emblems were presented on be
half Of the actors and playwFights OF
America, and the Rev. DR.. Wise eulo-
gfZed Forbes-Robertson's career
When Sir Johnston finished his appre-
ctattve reply the audience arose and
cheered him to the echo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

methods Several specialties cy Lewis
and others of the principals are intro
duced, including songs by Beatrice Drew
the female baritone.
Al Reeves himself appears IL the
second burletta. entitled ANY Time" in
the role OF Jack B. Durham a marriage
broker. Ten ponies dressed to represent
Buster Browns give several songs and
dance numbers and a bevy of 9how girls
add to the chorus. Special feature are Al
Reeves with banjo selections, Zella Rus
sell in songs, and La Belle CaTInencita.
the dancer. Others in the list of prin-
Cipals are Joe Opp, May kerns. KITTY
Forsythe, May Osborne. and Vera
George. Musical numbers include Fun
ny Feeling" Where Did You Get That
Girl" They've Got Ne Doing 1t Now"
and others.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
To Give Benefit for
University Hospital

Under the auspices OF the ladies'
board Of Georgetown University Hospl-
tai benefit performance Of The Mad
cap Duchess" will be given at the Col
umbia Theater February g.
Mrs Isaac Cans Is in charge of the
tickets; Mrs Katherine Cooley, cooper
alton; Mrs. George Tulley Vaughan, of
the sale Of boxes, and Mrs Joseph
Strasburger Of publicity.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

court costume of the second act, rep
resents an investment CT sl,5OO.0O
"Thc World and His Wife," this
weeks offering at Polls, brought
William Faversham his greatest SIC
cess in America. He starred for four
consecutive seasons in Nirdhnger' s
adaptation of the famous Echegaray
play, record that eClipSes that OBJ
taineu by Lord and Lady Algy." tn
biggest success acted by the Empire
Theat,r Company, of which Mr..
F'aversham was leading man for many
years before he became an independ7
ent star.
IA +. Albee. the general MANAGER
Of the b. F. Keith circuit of theatcrs.
stopped over in the city last week
on his way to New York from Miami.
Fla. whore he spent several weeks
with his chief He reports Mr.. Keith
in his usual health and spirits. They
made many fishing trips together.
Mary Norman and Herbert Hall Wins
low are the authors Of Mary and
JOhn,' the new farciCal vaudeville hit.
played by John {. Rice and Sally Co.
hen. It is a portrayal of some funny
phases Of suburban life.
Mile. Adelaide, in her juvenile days.
not so long ago, WAS known as La
Petite Adelaide and as toe dancer
she had few, if any, equals.
Madg" Terry. one Of B. =. Keith's
stars this week. will be remembered by
MANY Vaudcvillists as known TO them
in former times as Mrs. Gardner Crane,
VINO, with her husband, won stellar dis
tnCtion In prUtean comedies.
"Playmates," will be the chief attrac-
ton at the Cosmos Theater the week Of
ebruary >, when it will be presented
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Elks Oyster Feast
On Thursday Evening

washington Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o.
Elks, win hold its monthly oyster roast
next Thursday, in the clubhouse rath-
skeHer, the affair being under the aus
pices Of the EIks' Oyster Club, an or
sanization made up from the member
ship Of the local fraternal order.
BivaIves viii be served in every pre-
scrfbed form, and many delIghtfuI sur
prlses are promised by the chefs In
cnarge. A program OF entertainment
VIII accompany the feast The aftendS
ance will be limited to about 400.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

Walter Jones. who will be seen here
in the new musical comedy. "Oh.
Say" contributed as much as any one
individual toward making Baby
Mine" the great success that it was.
Mike J. Kelly, auJhOr-producer ana
leading comedian IN his own show.
has written and presented over one
hundred shows for the Empire cir
cult. lie is an indefatiSable worker.
and never plays the same perform
anCe two seasons running.
George 4. Clark. Interpreter Of
Scotch Types at the Gayety Theater
this week is an understudy Of
Harry Lauder. He was with the
famous Scotch comedian for many
years. and is said TO be one of his
most faithful imitators.
4 feature of next weeks revival Of
THE Two Orphans" at Polls will be
the return of Miss Gertrude BOndhill
to the Poll Players cast. Miss Bond
hill will reach New York on Tuesday
morning from ner months vacation
ington Immediately to reh"arsc one
Of the biggest roles in next weeks
play. The young actress Is extra
ordinarily popular in w aShin Gt"n,
and Fer absence from Lhe CAST mas
beer sincerely regretted by a very
great number of playgoers.
Tomorrow nights production Of
The ", rid and His Wife" viii. Cor
the first time since her return to
Washington, enable Miss Frances
Nelson TO wear some Of her most
beautiful and costly gowns Two of
her gowns in this weeks play are i'm
variations from the famous house of
Worth in Paris, and one of them. the