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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
FOR SALE

TWO NICE HOMES. Inquire at
444 North Second West. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03

SECOND HAND COLES HOT
Blast heater, at a bargain. Phone AS
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
NOEL HOUSE PLAY
To Be GALA EVENT
columbia" to Be Produced by
Amateurs at Columbia The
alter in February.

Columbia" promises to be one OF the
biggest dramatic events Washington
has seen in long time. The amateur
production, which will be staged at the
Columbia Theater during The second
week in February Cor the benefit of
Noel House, is now well Under way,
and the young people Who are already
cast for their various parts are enthu-
siastic over the historical pageant.
Many of the groups are already filled,
and must be divided into still other
groups, and every day some ohe already
in columbia" asks TO bring a friend
along who 'is just a wolderful dancer
or has such a fine voice..
Miss Alice Fowler, daughter of the
late Eugene Fowler. paymaster in the
navy, heads one of the many groups Of
attractive young men and women. Miss
Fowler has chosen one of the Spanish
dances for her group.
Miss Fowler has been seen in many
dramatic productions, and has taken
an active part in the smaller amateur
affairs given at the different churches.
She is a reader of ability as well as
being a graceful dancer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
THOMAS {. SHEA
AGAIN At ACADEMY
Tragedian Will Open Weeks En-
gagement in "The WhirI-
pool Monday Night.

Thomas Z. Shea will offer patrons Of
the Academy Theater this week three
great plays-'The Whirlpool DIR.
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde" and The Bells"
The opening bill tomorrow night viii be
The Whirlpool" which is described rs
detective and police drama in fuur
acts. In il, Mr.. Shea will be seen as
judge OF a high court, whose integrity
ard honor are highly regarded by ey-
"Tybody. He is beset by an uncon-
cuerable longing for diamonds. and the
mere sight Of these precious stones in
spires him with longing for their pos
session. He fights against this passion.
but cannot control it. He becomes
known as Jim Robinson, the cIsyerest
diamond thief in the country, and his
dual personality gives opportunity for
the unfolding of most absorbing and
dramatic story.
During Mr.. Sheas engagement his
repertoire will be follows: Monday
night, The Whirlpool which win be
repeated at the Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday matinees DIR. JekyII and Mr.
Hyde" on TUESDAY. Thursday and Sal
urday nights. and The Bells" on Wed
nesday and Friday nights.
a capable company of PLAYERS has
been engaged TO support Mr.. shea, and
complete productions have been sup
pied for each offering.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
COSMOS.

Bill jerks, Crook" a crama of the
underworld will be one of the attrac-
tions at the Cosmos Tneater next week.
William S. Gill and Company present
ing the little play which, according to
the management, will contain manv
thrills and sensations
A quartet of speciality artists from
Vienna, billed as The -Four yiennese.
will present a unique feature in pam
tomime, and there will be grand opera
numbers of Georgeanna Campbell and
Harry Truax, late Of the Aborn Grand
Opera Company. Their offering will in
clude, in addition to the operate num-
bers, several popular selections.
Ned Norton, the minstrel man, will be
featured In a speciality, and Marceau
and his company will delight those who
enjoy Juggling and hoop rolling, a little
dog being one of the abrasive features
of the act. Pathe pictures Of important
events OF the week and photo comedy
plays will also be included in the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
THREE STARS IN ONE
SHOW At NATIONAL
Elsie Janis, and Montgomery
and Stone in "The Lady and
the Slipper"

Elsie Janis, and Montgomery and
Stone are billed for the present week al
the National Theater in THE Lady and
tht Slipper" a musical fantasy that is
10 be presented here exactly SIS it came
from Charles DiIlinghsm's- Globe Thea
ter in New York, after a run which, in
view of the present condition of the
theatrical affairs is no less than phe-
nomenal To his three stars, Mr.. Dill
ingham has added more than 100 lesser
lights, including Douglas Stevens. Eu-
gene Revere, Robert Rogers, David
Abrahams. Edgar Hay. Ed Randall,
George Phelps, Louise Mcintosh, Violet
Eel, Allen Crater, Helen FalcoDer Edna
Bates, Evelyn Cinway, and Marjorie
Bentley The chorus will be led by VIII
liam Macquinn-
There are values suggested in the an
nouncenent that the music in ''The Lady
and the Slipper" was furnished by Vic
tor Herbert, and those who have heard
II say that the Irish composer has fur
nlshed a score that is as acceptab BILE as
his Nile. Modiste. The play has been
staged by Burnside, and in il there have
been grouped colors, lights, and swiftly
moving stays pictures in which beautiful
girls and graceful dancers appear in
some of the most artistic stage offer
ings OF the season.
Fred Stone will offer something spe-
cial so it is promised, in the way Of
grotesque dancing. and his partner also
has number of new and characteristic
specialties.
Miss Janis daintiness and cultivated
methods of expression will find outlet I'm
a number of charming songs and dances
that have been composed and arranged
especially for her. Anne Caldwell and
Lawrence McCarty are responsible for
the book Of the play, while James c.
Odea wrote the lyrics.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
GAYETY.

Dave Marion with his own company
and his own play, THE Land of the
Impossible" will be the attraction il
the Gaycty theatcr this week. Marion
will appear In his famous role of Snuffy,
the hare-lip cabman, while an entirely
new equipment. including scenery, cos
tunes, and electrical effects, has been
provided. William Lawrence, Mark
Thompson, Ralph Watson, and Phil
White appear in comedy roles. and there
Is a chorus Of secenty-fivc people. Song
numbers included in the first Offering
on the program will include Pride OF
the Force Time Will Tell and
Goodbye, Old Broadway"
Agnes Beehler and Mark Thompson
will provide the second part of The bill
with a One-aCt musical burletta, In
which they will be assisted by Mile.
E.nelia Bartholetti. and a ballet of
roses. Some numOers introduced in this
act include Island Of Love- and Talk
ing Through Ills Nose" The list Of
principals In this number include InAz
DeVedier. Max Carbon, Edward Sha-
ben and Clara Saule.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
MARIA ROSA" MIKES
TRAGEDY WITH JOY
Dorothy DonneIly, in Spanish
Play at the BeIasco, Has
Fine Genius Opportunity.

Tragedy and Joy are mingled in MA
ria Rosa" the play OF Catalonian peas
ant life. which comes to the Belasco
this week. with Dorothy Donnelly, in
the name part of the Spanish peasant
woman in the play that has been the
sensation of Europe. The story is told
of the widowed Maria Rosa, whose
husband. Andres, has died in prison.
accused of numbering the foreman Of a
gang of laborers who are building a
road through the mountain. She has
declared her late husbands innocence,
tons of the dashing Ramon, and has
become his bride.
Ramon.Aa va wire presser, has fallen in
love with Maria Rosa when she has
pulled sharp nail from his foot. The
nail extracted. Ramon resumes his
work. the blood from his wound ming
ling with tine Juice OF the grape. Sal
vador. a rejected suitor, obtains some
OF the wine that contains the blood of
Ramon. and. aided by old. crippled
Hunch. plies Ramon with the wine until
he becomes intoxicated and heSins to
talk. Maria, paying attention to what
her new husband Is saying, is suddenly
seized with the idea that he knows who
murdered the young foreman, and that
Andres Is innocent.
All the better nature OF the young
woman is aroused. and with the cruelty
of self-reproach she. too, urges Ramon
to drink more. at the same time exciting
him with her caresses. In a scene OF
awful intensity. she declares that were
Andres alive. she would kill him with
nd rof Nhow, a..
rated from Ramon, and in his drunken
eXaltation her new husband boasts that
ne has done as much for her, and that
he. not Andres, killed the foreman.
Then comes the denoueneut
Miss Donnelly has part in this new
play that Is said to bring out her tre-
mendous dramatic power even more
than In Madame X.'' She Is assisted
by Lou Tellegen. who for eight years
supported Nine. Sarah BernharCit;
Maude Odeh. George c. Graham. Geof-
frey c. Stein. Enrico Fernandez, John
Arthur. and Charles Ashley.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
WATER SPECTACLE
FEATURE At KE|TH'S
"In Neptune's Garden" Has
Company of twenty-five
Divers in Act.

A mammoth water spectacle, in which
is eracted mystifying pantomimic mu-
siCal drama, is the headline attraction
at keith'S this week. This is the wate.
Illusion. "In Neptunes Garden" which
has startled all who have seen it Twer-
ty''ve foreign artists from the Theater
Macdonald Mexico. head a company of
divers. dancers. singers and pantomim-
lists. One of the sensations of this offer
Ing is tho dance of Senior Casetta and
Sonora Lestora, which they have named
La Dalse Dementia." Among other
thrilling novelties that are introduced
into this offering are a high dive, the
ascent of the Nereids, the struggle Cor
the Neireids' charm. the drowning uf
the inte-loper. the mysterious fountain
IN tie enchanted pool. and other ilIu-
sicu2.
An extra attraction will be Salt
Fisher. former star Of Modest Su-
zanr e." who will contribute a reper-
t0ire of songs written especially for her
by Claire Hummer. Just You and T.
and You Are the One and the Only
Man for Me" are two of the songs she
is TO Offcc this week.
Anothe. stellar novelty will be the
res. nta;iOn of Consul and his adopted
daug hter. Lady Betty. Consul. it will
be remembered, is the chimpanzee Of
whom 1t vas said that he made himself
q man. His simian protege shows re-
uarkablc signs Of human Intelligence.
Foster Ball and Ford West will give
their humorous character study, Since
the Days of '6l" and other inclusions
will be Dorothy DeShelle and her COM
p?ny in the crook play satire. Crook
CIo%y:" Charles HanlOn and George
Clifton IN The UneXpected:" De Leon
and Davis. in Song Hits from the
Campus" Karl Grees, the lightning
painter; tire Pathe pictures and the pipe
organ Teci;als.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
DRAMA Of SOUTH
At THE COLUMBIA
Willis SWeatnam in Role Of "0Id
Reliable" Leading Part in
Dickson Play.

Harris Dickson, southerner, has wri--
ten a drama of the South, which is this
weeks Offering at the Columbia Thea
ter. with Willis P. Sweatnam in the
role of "Old Reliable" which is the
name of the play. This Southern play
is different from any that has yet been
given the public. so its producer, IenTv
W. Savage. declares. It does not con-
tain a wounded Northern soldier who
falls in love with a beautiful Southern
girl. In it there are no thrills OF war S
slarums, no swift galloping couriers. no
bray Of martial music, no story of he
Tcic self. sacrifice, and not once does the
orchestra play Dixie off the stage.
The play IS taken from the 'OLd Re
liable stories that have been running in
q weekly magazine. and the scenes take
Tlace on the SDottiswoOde plantation.
IL Mississippi. There is d pretty little
love story which is made the center OF
the plot, and around which the quaint,
whimsical character of 'Old RELIABLE
moves and has his being. OF course, all
the actors in the play are white, but
OF the characters in old Reliable" six
are white and six are colOred. When
il was first announced that Mr. Savage
was to produce "Old Relia ble,' he was
besieged b. hundreds of actors and act
Tesses who. having read the stories, had
ambitions TO take part in the dramatiZed
version. Mr.. Savage has, as far as pos
sible, engaged Southern actors 70 pre-
keut his latest offering. Aside from
Sweatnam. who is acknowledged TO be
one of the best delineatOrs of the old
time Southern darkey on the American
stage. Mr.. Savage has chosen Miss Sid
ney Shields to play the role OF the young
girl who Is the heroine of the love story.
Miss Shields is a Mississippi girl. and
has the true Southern dialect. Frank
NJ. Thomas. native Tennessecan. is
enother member Of the company. and
Ben Duncan. who is a Southerner by
adoption. has been engaged TO play the
part of Col Beverly SpoCtiswoode.
Many of the other names of the cast
speak for themselves. Among these are
G"idon Battle and Worthington Ro-
maine.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
CASINO.

divers American Minstrels. little
band of wlite-face merrymakers. top
tie bill at the Casino his week. re-
turning with Il program of songs dances
and new stories. The troupe has been
enlarged since it was seen here last
seasOn. and nov numbers have been
introduced. Lewis dogs and mGpI5eys
will be a number that will delight the
children, and Willie Smith. ''one OF the
Smiths from Smithville" will give
songs and comedy that Will please those
who like this form of entertainment
Ravie Troy, eccentric comedian and
Anne Atone, a pleasing little SOU
brette will present a novelty with
their own scenery. The surprise party
tomorrow night, the country store on
TuesGay. to pe repeated on WCinesdpl y
the prize dancing contest on Thursds n
aHd the amateurs contest on Friday
night conclude the. bill
Today there IS 9pecial concert from
until 1870 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
MISS NELSON TO
PLAY AN OLD ROLE
Glad, in "The Dawn of a To-
morrow" Portrayed 106
Times by Poll Star.

Wnen the curtain goes up tomorrow
night at the Poll Theatcr upon the
Dawn OF a Tomorrow it will be the
1O7th time that Frances Nelson, the
new leading woman of the Poll play
ers, has undertaken the role Of Glad
the optimistic little girl, who gilded all
the sordid dross OF her surroundings
with tie pure gold Of her happy phiIos-
ophy. The part was originally played
by Eleanor Robson, and afterward in
London and America by Gertrude FL
lott. The scenes of the play are laid
in Apple Blossom court. one Of the
most squalid spots in LOndon's East
Side. The Poll management has
leased from the Liebler company the
scenery and stage mounIings that Were
used in the original production.
The play demonstrates the effects of
a single individuals unfailing faith in
human nature. and the nccessit; Of
everyone. no matter how unfortunate.
10 the happiness Of some one else. Glad
is the central figure pr the storv. AMI
the potency OF hHr influence upon the
man who is WeaTV Of life ard vino
has fed from an aTiStOCraJic home to
find a SECLUDED spot in the London
slums. where hc ma take his life end
remain unidentified by the people who
find bis body.
lie meets Glad and the girl teaches
him many things. one Of which is tn
there are thousands II people IN Lon
don ISIOre unhappy than he. and. in
spired by her example. he decides to
live and give mis- effort in making
others happy.
Richard Buhler will have the ro,N of
Dandy. the young thief who IS Glad :
sweet.,eoE:. and William =. CO~l.rt
will play' Sir O!iv"r Holt. the Young
nobleman who planned 10 commit SUI
eide i'll the slumS. Otlor pails viii
requisitlo2 the :Ull strength uc tic
POii players.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS

3 Big Shows in /
Opening tomorrow night
At the National
Montgomery 4 Stone
Elsie Janis
The Lady Of the Slipper
Nate. We'd. and Sat.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Dance Finds Favor.

The matinee dansante. first given
vogue at the Keith Theater in this
City. has been adopted all over the
Keith circuit. and one of the latest
that has been opened occupies the
top Of the Alhambra Thcater. New
York. This newest dance space is
equipped with a superb orchestra, a
loungtng room, and luxurious smok-
Ing and dressing rooms.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Dates Changed.

Owing to sudden shift in booking
arrangements, Raymond Hitchcock, In
The Beauty Shop" will os the attrac-
ton at the New National for the week
Of February ?, instead of the week of
January 10, taking the place Of JOSEPH
ana His Brethren" which comes TO Sae
capital on the earlier date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
MUCH BUILDING And REPAIR
WORK BEING DONE In BELLAIRE

20 the Ws,.on-Oreenle. Psint Coup..
NJ ouilcins Ia rapidly bearing compile
non and the % erecting b
irsne~ors VIII probably D started
tnis ~ees A portion OF the old Chris
uan church mas been torn down. and
THIS ns~ fronf will b. erected When
completed. this building will contain
several suites of orice rooms. two
store rooms and a thesier.
The koehniins Ice a Storage Com.
ranr. which Was rscertly fncorporated
az Columbus. In making rapid p-rosre-
on the r~rnodeling of the old Century
plant. IN South BeIlalre. The founds.
lions Tor the structure are nov almost
completed. and the brick work will be
nnished NEXT week Several carloads
OF machinery will arrive merit w.ek
Tor this plant. and viii BE- Immediately
installed, 80 that the plant will be
working In n few weeks.
Hoaderman Bros. who have the con
tract Tor the excavations a. the fed
ersI site q, Guernsey and Thirty
second streets. expect TO have this
work completed in another week A
steam shovel and a hosting engine
are being used on the work and the
work L. progressing very rapidly.
Several OF the Bellaire merchants
are adding another story n their e.
Adjustments and this Il probably the
greatest building room In the history
81 that town. The demand for dwell
ines and ONCE rooms in Bellaire IN
great and Oats are being erected In
me northern and southern ends OF
me town. while some OF the houses in
toe business section are being convert
81 INTO orce buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
CONTRACTORS ~ AL LINES or
WORK ARE BEING
KEPT oUsv.
Pvelie e~vilslnss ard Business -ouses
ineieded-oIo Church eelns
Changed 20 Thestre

JudEins from the amount OF ne~
buildings that are being erected ia
B~iiaire. That city will soon be one
Of the o modern towns In the Ohio
valley Numerous public buildings
are being constructed and severaI o,
The leading merchants and companle-
OF that city are erecting new business
houses. Several new buildings Which
vsre started last fall are now nesr
Ing completion. among them bsinr
the . city hospital and the Ffrst
ward school house
The work on the hospital bufldfns
which Was held up all winter has
been progressing rapidly for the pas,
fev days and nov practically ali the
brick and concrete work has beer
completed. The contractors have \
large force OF carpenters AT work. An.
ishing the interior OF the building
Contractor Keyrer. Who has charre
OF tho erection Of the new First ward
school house. II rushing the work
'.his building will probably be com.
Dteted by the opening OF the fan term
of school. This school IL patterned
after the Gravel nm school which
caused 30 much comment owing 10 Its
beauty and spaciousness.
Church TO Theater
The foundation for the new addition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BUILDING INSPECTOR GRANTS
SIXTEEN PERMITS FOR WORK

Tie ReynAnn Rrev-ng COMPANY
NAs Erantef a permit % make add
toual repairs 10 lfs PROPERTY a ne
corne o. Fifteenth and Marie,
streets, these 20 consist of piastsrinc
and ceiling The work - being done
~ william Sfo.Uer Nv rea~eu ~
a permit grant~t 10 became known
n the HogeDavis DRUG Co viii
make genenl repairs 20 their pr,n.
ertF AZ 1854 Main street AZ an ~sti
mated cost % 5000
n permffs we're granted 90
william Nogler for the erection o.,
store 'front.' az his place OF business
No -efN Main street. a. a cost az
50 4 hrudhome Was awarded the
contract
Charles Mckinney q dwelling Al
-h-a Locust street. az a cost of 500
20 repair nre damarps The KIi.V.s
LCmber company have the contract
Joe truddas for a room a. 1901
lenth street. A. a cost % s1Te VIII.
am Myrtle contractor
John Garden for renairs % No Z
urn street a. a cost Of $3.50. n W.
Fair contractor.
Or g. b. Mcl.ain FOR repairs AZ No
soi south Broadway. S2S5. n W
air contractor
John Eugler FOR three rooms AZ No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
DGSloN Nc. Sc

v.,td MS Is on, me OF me most attractive Bungalows for the price that San be planned all COM
NenfNeso OF the most pretnuousp bns to be fnd in the rca, H tN an ~"
coTGns n o" % M S y LIVING Room' Above Dining Room. Kitchen and Screen Porch
D. we rove aWS materially 10 its convenience, while ue second floor rgnm,t ~ y
t nn ITne closets and Somnodous chambers adds much to it's desrabiiry The b ernma Us
at NWe a Cahmet Nante in the Living Room ads to its annearne - - =
u ." MIC Gays Ven It IS not desired to heat the furnace or in exnmL d p V
in ereoor srsb fr 90 m @' ba as to temperature at zero weather A good treatment
-" Ut n TOT ms bunghoW would be apddng below and shingles sb, 10 81
course me upper part Of Suco would have a n6aTno IT, n nsN T"S Wc ot
""g@ut TINS houee could be completed at acot NOT to exceed ZOO '' .N 'h
Width p feet length 30 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Seventeenth street $500: J I
elton. contractor :
selh miller. a seven rdsnrn esfs.,.
N Nood street a. q cost % g. $50
d Melton contractor
T. CulriE for Alteration. q, ~
Souh Penn street. $50. r L ia,
Jacob SentlinFer FOR addition .. \,
Ftrh street $500. Hunt wsits.l
contractor e'
Charles Morris a brick r..is.,.
or "ight rooms az No 10 TTNeertl
stre~. 40 a o 81 % $4,000. Rusho,
and Lehman. -contrartow
v Welch. a cnare. south p.,,
No p rear N15 ; NJ Welch' con
John \ nouEhe-y. for repai-s +,
No - Pike street $50. George W.l1
eel. contractor
\ keymann Brewing Cpmpanv FOL
repairs a. corner - Fftesnth AM
Market streets. t17t William Stoe1
Ter contractor
HoCenavis Drug Opmpany. FOR "a
pairs al 1854 Main street. 8. cOoI
John I. Glesev Co. contractors
Edward GrOsscuth. FOR a four rooJ
addition a. S6p Jacob street estl
mated cost. $500. Kntr and Won
ecker. contractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

WORTH OF anything n WA II WIN brnr n money-ule nea-ure1
~ value. some folks sell things Co the first buyer Others ask quesuons
and ret better prices They seek the best market This Is rue % mons "
s vel a. Of other things. The best market Tor Inoney is where II mas %
W - H.s LE, mEE ~ sts
MS md are wucd uy The El,Neye Savings Rd Loan co u Hehshe Ohio
eTie who want money, 70 help pay. Tor homes Ike to have an AS way IN
Which 20 pny st. They % none better han the Buckeye way y small
teadvp payments With no orernE of the building season. more homes are
being built This makes a busy money market bepostors in Tho Buckeye
ted at any time Your business BE- welcome and connderual Resources
--er u----r ---.-- -------- ---n--n n-. u- c--I L-t.rc--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Acknowledgements of Donations to
Children's Home.

The Childrens Home has been gem
erously remembered by Augusta
friends during the past month, hav-
ing received the following donations,
which are hereby gratefully acknowl-
edged:
A friend, cloth for five pillow slips,
safety pins. three yards elastics, $500
for cloth; another friend, clothing;
Charity Ball committee, four boxes
cakes; Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes, two
dozen bananas, one-half case oranges;
a friend, three new coats, three bon
nets, two hats: A. l.. Rose, four quarts
oysters; Congregational Sewing Socie-
ty, sewing on waists and baby nap
kins; w. b. Farwell, box Of clothing,
dress; Mrs. Mary T.. Grovenor, four
table napkins; Mrs. Mabel Swift, one
table napkin; Mrs. Lester B. Howard,
clothing. perambulator; Mrs. Foss and
Mrs. Watson, three fine gingham
dresses; Mrs. Watson, pair curtains for