davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-22
NaSIHT1GHEN
RHusARe COMBINATIONS.
nHUBARB is delicious cooked with
N other fruits. Some desserts of

N other fruits. Some desserts OF
that kind are made as follows:
Rhubarb Tapioca. two-th"ds
Of cupful of pearl tapiOca overnight
IL cod water. Drain. put in double boil
er Add one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
f.lDu; Ter az
spoonful of salt. Cook until tapioca
has absorbed the water. Peel rhubarb
and cut IN pieces to make three cup
fuls. Sprinkle with one and one-thlrd
cupfuls Of sugar. Add to tapioca and
cook.
With Dried Fruits.
Rhubarb and Dates.-Wash one
pound good dates, add boiling water to
cover and cook until the water is near
~ absorbed. Then remove the stones.
Skin and cut q pound of rhubarb in
one inch pieces. put layer in the bot
tom of a buttered pudding dish. aprin-
kle with sugar. add layer of dates
and repeat until all are used. having
last layer of dates. Put in One-fOurth
cupful of water and bake until rhubarb
Is done.
Rhubarb and Prunes.-A combination
for the spring is that Of prunes with
rhubarb. In any household where
prunes are much used they are usually
stewed in large quantities and kept ON
hand in Juice. Take enough for dish.
draining the juice. and pour over rhu-
barb already stewed and to which very
little sugar has been added.
Jam and jelly.
Rhubarb and Orange Jam.-Take one
quart of rhubarb cut in small pieces.
six oranges and three cupfuls OF
sugar. Remove the rind from the
oranges and scrape off the white pith.
With a pair of scissors cut the rind
Into thin strips. Remove the seeds and
6brous parts from the oranges and put
into preserving kettle with the rhu-
barb, sugar and rinds. Bring to the
boiling point and skim. Cook until the
Jam stiffens when tested on cold
saucer. Pour into jars. cover with
paratiin and set away to cool and then
cover.
Rhubarb and Apple Jelly.-Wash
well the rhubarb stalks and cut them
up Into small pieces without peeling.
rejecting any defective sections. 10
every three cupfuls Of the rhubarb add
one we'll washed Baldwin or greening
apple. cut up In small pieces without
pairing or coring Cover the whole
with boiling water and cook until'apple
ID done. Pour in jelly bag and when
juice is drained out add to it equal
measure Of sugar or n little less. &C.
cording to the tartness OF the rhubarb.
Sur till dissolved and cook.
A.xv M<,.%4~a/.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-22
PUsLIsHER's NOTICE

Subscribers served BY city CARRIE
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday BY o'clock p. m
win confer . favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone u, who will %sliver . COPY
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-22
LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT.
Apparatus Designed For Quick Action
on Bathing Beaches.

On the beach at Ocean Park, about
fifteen miles from Los Angeles, new
life saving station has been installed
which is notable because Of its adapt
ability to immediate use. Upon sup
port close to the waters edge a post is
driven, equipped with life preserver
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-22

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
vertisers know Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 MEN GET PATENTS. Jacob Dick of New London and John H. Mccarthy of Stafford Springs in This Weeks List.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, April z, 1914. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows: William H. Caldwell, New Britain, com bined bottle cap and extractor; Robert c. Cole, Hartford, fuse clip; American Hosiery Co., New Britain, union suit or combination garment; Jacob Dick, New London, window gate; William J. Fleming, Darien, car ventilator; Ed ward D. Graber, Greenwich, perpetual calendar; William G. Hassel, Water bury, moisture removing device; Gus taYe Hellwig and Ma LageIbaner. Bridgeport fly catcher; Arthur l. Ja- cobs, Hartford, adjustable tool; Joseph E. Johnson, Meriden, coffee pot; Joseph Koletar, Bridgeport, valve grinding tool; John H. Mccarthy, Stafford Springs, cignal device; Albert Mon kiawicz, New Britain, grinding wheel; George P. Clark Co.,, Windsor Locks, caster device; Charles B. Shoemehl, Waterbury, primary battery; Arthur Sherwood, New Haven, wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
S1, ,0oO Fire Loss When George Le Pans Barn Eurns-Miss Hunter Gel ebrates Birthday.

Monday morning George LePan of the Taftville road spent in raking rubbish and leaves away from a barn at some distance from the house Af- ter burning the rubbish and taking every precaution as he supposed to make all safe he went to dinner, and then noticed smoke near the barn. The fire lad crept through dead grass and the barn full of fine hay and con- taining new farm tools was burned to the ground. The loss was about one thousand dollars. There was no insurance, as the agents had said the barn was too far from water in case of fire
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Birth day Party.

Miss Marion Hunter entertained a party of friends Thursday afternoon at her home on Otrobando avenue in honor of hen birthday. Seventeen in- vitations were given. From two to five o'clock merry games of different sorts were played. Then all enjoyed cake. cocoa, fruit and the pretty birth day cake with it's eight candles. Nice gifts were received by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

programmes of Easter music ar by the choir directors to be in the churches of the city on .ay are the following:
 Second Congregational
 Morning. sle1n. The Magdalen, Warren .lo~ solo. 1 Am the Resurrection,
 Torrance nthem. O Glorious Morn. Bird CNertory, 25atiste tostlude. Grand Chorus. Lemaigre
 Evening. Prelude. Chant Sans Paroles,
 Frysinger Anthem. I Know That My Redeemer Lives. Bracket PosduGe. Easter March. Merkel Greenevills Congregational.
 Morning. organ voluntary, Resurrection Morn,
 D. F. Johnston Hymn, Holy. Holy. Holy. Lord God Almighty.
 AutaeEa. Now is Christ Risen, Keyser iy mn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today. Hymn, Oh Could I Speak the Match less Worth. Odertory. soprano solo. The Resur- ~ Mrs. Louts 0. Potter. Hymn. Hark. Ten Thousand Harps and Voices. Postude in .. Hesse
 Afternoon Organ voluntary, Easter Ofertoire.
 Clement Loret Anthem. Sing to God a Hymn of Praise, Pearls vesper Service. Postlude In C. Mozart Tenor. William Colburn; soprano, Mrs. Louis O. Potter; alto. Miss Helen Crowe: basso, George Kramer; organ ist Miss Letitia Kramer.
 Broadway Congregational.
 10so a. m. Prelude. Resurrection Morn,
 Edward F. Johnston Anthem, Fear Not Ye.
 Charles Gilbert Spross OTertory. The Day of Resurrection,
 William G. Hammond Mss Clara L. Worth. Anthem. Awakel Thou That Sleepest,
 Charles Gilbert Spross Postfude, Marche Triomphale,
 Joseph Cauaerts
 5 p. m. Prelude. Postal Prelude in c,
 Oliver King Can+ata, Christ Triumphant,
 Bruno Huhn Postlude. Postlude in fiat,
 Charles James Frost Park Congregational
 Morning. Organ prelude, Easter Morning, Anthem. Open to Me the Gates,
 Manney Tears, from The Light of the World A. Sullivan Alto solo.
 Miss A. G. Held. Anthem. Christ the Conqueror,
 Berwa1d Organ postlude, Hosanna,
 Vespers. Organ prelude. Spring Song,
 Alfred Rollins Anthem, God Who is Rich in Mercy,
 Garrett Anthem. The Day of Resurrection.
 Galbraith Soprano solo. Easter Triumph, Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen Today,
 Manney Organ postfude Festival March,
 F. W. Muella First Congregational.
 Morning. Organ prelude. Grand Chorus. Salome Carol, Joyous Easter Morning, Anthem, Awake, Thou That sieepest,
 F. C. Maker Ofertory, Easter Dawn,
 R. Huntington Woodman Soprano solo) Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads.
 John L. Hopkins Organ postlude, March in c,
 W. R. Waghorne Evening at ' o'clock. Organ prelude, Festival Prelude,
 Dudley Buck Carol Easter Bells A. P. Howard .,e Anthem. I Am He That Liveth, Sinper Easter Hymn L Y. F1agler Organ postIude, Offertoire, c. J. Grey The evening service will be a union carol service in connection with the C T. society. at which the regular choir will be augmented by 8 chorus of the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Cold in April, 1887.

A local resident recalls that the April of 1887 was a very cold one. Their new house was being plastered and in order to keep the plaster from fNeezing fires were kept up through the day and night. Later in the month the same mason plastered a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Song, Paul Fehrman Sanctus in G, l.. Spohr Hymn, w. H. Monk Gloria In Excelsis, Old Chant Amen, Old Dresden RecessionaI Hymn, Tours
 4 p. m. Carol service by the Sunday School.
 Trinity Episcopal. Organ Prelude Credo from Mass No. 1 Haydn Christ, Our Passover, Reade re Deum, Eduardo MaTZo Benedictus. Bennett Jesus Christ is Risen, Neidlinger Communion Service,
 Battison Haynes Postlude-Gloria from Mass No. F,
 Mozart
 D. m. Carol service by F. F1axington liar ker
 UniVersalist. Organ Prelude. Offertoire in D minor Batiste CaroI-Christ, the Lord, is Risen Again, c. F. Manney Gloria Patri Easter Service Scripture Lesson, Anthem. Christ, the Victor, Prayer. Response. Hymn. Notices Offertory Solo-SeIected. Sermon. PostIUda-Grand Offertory in G.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

house in Greeneville, in that case the plaster having to be removed because it was frozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Hen Lays Two Eggs a Day.

A farmer on the Scotland road has a hen which has laid two eggs a day more than once though it was not in any laying contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
SOMETHING NEW IN GIRDLES

THE TANGO TUNIC" GIRDLE is the very latest arrival and is totally different from any other we have shown. The new colors are prominent in display of this fetching nov city. Come in and see them-$198, SASS, S398. THE "ARGENTINE' GIRDLE has met with the greatest success among those who appre- ciate the value of a bit of color. Made of satin in contrasting colors which are applied obllque- Iy. We also show number of pretty pleated effects in the soft satin-$1.oO and S15O.
 SUEDE AND SATIN GIRDLES--four and five inches wide, Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

The service at the SheItering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer. Miss Elaine Hitchon and Miss Agnes Troland will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Wood, Jr., of South Portland. Maine, reached here Thursday evening, Mrs. Wood to pass a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sara Holcombe. MT. Wood will re- turn after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
NORWICH TOWN

Offertory in G,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

MT. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Charles, of Hartford, are passing the Easter recess with Mrs. Thomp- sons parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turn pike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Mrs. c. T. Erickson and two little daughters from Albania were callers Thursday afternoon at the Johnson home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Miss Abbey Appley has been Ill for the past two weeks with an attack of grip at her home on Vergason ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

James Murray. a student at Trinity college, Hartford is at his home on
 Huntington avenue for the Easter va
 cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Local BreVities.

Emil Marx of New Haven is visiting relatives here over Easter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

focted with pleasure on the little
scene at the store, and felt that ne
had carried his part OF II well. Then
he realized with surprise that he had
not thought OF taking drink Tor
hours. The novelty and occupation OF
the day had removed 1t entirely from
his thoughts.
II believe the old man was right"
he said to himself, at Is O state OF
the mind"
When they arrived at the other
side OF the lake George said: I'll
have to double the trail: you can
come with me the first trip and catch
some fish while I'm gone"
"All right" Douglass answered
briskly. He didn't know what dou-
bling the trail was and he didn't care
the ride on the lake had refreshed
and cheered him.
The guide swung the canoe upon
.'ls h'... bottom upward, and plunged
into the forest with Douglass bring
ing up the rear.
The portage was a short one and In
ten minutes they arrived on the
shores OF another little lake. Doug
lass noted with surprise that the
water in this lake was OF green
tint, while i'm the other one II had
been perfectly clear. He remarked
on this. and George said: These
little lakes are land-locked: you'll
find three or four different kinds OF
water in this region. This looks like
Lake Superior water
He put the canoe into the lake and
drew a fish-line from his pocket. Then
he cut a pole with his knife and tied
the line to 1t. Lastly he stepped into
the water and stopped around for q
"A moment, returning with HANDFUL
of small frogs: these he tied up In a
piece OF cloth. and threw the pole
and bait into the canoe.
"You can catch some fish while I'm
gone" he said. land we'll have din
nor when ! come back-the wall-eyet
pike run here. Take the canoe and
row out n ways"
Then he disappeared. Through thu
trees he called back, Don't stand VI
in the canoe"
Douglass was not pleased. HI
didn't want to catch fish. and h
didn't know how to paddle a canoe
lie had a vague recollection OF goinI
fishing when he was boy and re
numbered that he enjoyed 1t then
hut now 1t held no attractions To-
him.
but I've received my ORDERS" n
unused. II suppose I'll have to ODE!
them"
He waded out at the side OF tn
canoe, feeling every step on the bot
tom OF the lake glngerly: stepping In
he pushed the boat Off awkwardly
When he essayed to paddle the cano
described all sorts OF movements. ]
moved. but never In the right direc
ton. He struggled and perspired. bu
made no progress. Then he took tn
paddle out OF the water and sat look
Ing at 1t thoughtfully.
II see It now. l must guide 1t an
drive 1t forward at the same time b.
turning the blade" lie tried 1t agail
and In a few minutes was gettinI
along better, and he felt gratifed a
the trifiing victory.
Fifty yards from the shore he lai'
down his paddle and took up tn
fishing tackle. baited the hook an
dropped It into the water. In another
minute he was obliviouH to every
thing in the world except that h
was struggling with a FISH.
TITS big one" he said aloud; "b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
Are You Going Away for the Summer?

When you 20 out of town for the you may find Il
difficult and costly provide yourself with the right sort of reading
matter.
Why send TO the city for novels at S25 $3.50 each buy
them at fancy price in some country storel
You can supply yourself with the best most delightful
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing to The Evening World for the months
you will complete novel each week. Not old book
country dealer has been able to SELL bit the finest uptose fiction
by the foremost living authors.
this mind only yourself but any your friends
who expect to spend the summer in the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
By Thomas Enrisht

spscimsns: he We mistaken. The sx-
asseratsd types Of notion and stage.
land exist in books and on the stage.
but In truth, men are much alike the
country over. or. for that matter. the
sieepiiy no reviewed. the newly 40
Quired knowledge Of the day. He
could talk to Matthews now OF port.
ages and blind trails and doubling the
trail. and and-locked lakes and VALE
eyed pike and sheep ana six deer.
II had been Q good day me day
and % deciding he fell into . sweet,
healthful sleep, and dreamed OF
placid lakes and trees and quiet
streams. and finally Of catching .
Eigantic fsh with cold. gray eyes and
a slit for q mouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
CHAPTER VII.
Harvison's Lake.

HREE days later the tts
mon stood on the north
shore Of Harrison's LAks.
The last portage. . lsas
one. had been . ssvsee tsaai
on DouGiass's nerve ana enduranoA
but he had never entertained q
thought Of turning hack.
Twice he missed tho obscure Tran
and. following Georges instruetaeos.
stopped short and shouted. tn nrst
time the guide was far ahead, strug-
cling with the dense cracking undas.
growth and did not hear the @y. e
For . neeting second Douglass real-
ICED what being lost n TIE fses0l
meant. The silence. which had ssouoA
90 novel and beautiful 10 him bs6ore
became terrible now. He rscalloo
wildly the stories Kaufmaa I'D
told OF mon who. lost among thee
trees. had never been heard Of again
until some wandsrsr CHANGED up0a
their bones. NJ
A chill OF fear struck him and -
shouted again with redoublsd en-
ergy. The answering halloa OF the
guide was sweet music to his sars.
A. he pushed. and climbed. and
crawled his way along tho last tran
II was clear to him why Wilson had
doubted his ability to reach Lost
Lake, but now a. he stood on I'll
shore with the prospect OF req
and the knowledge OF victory, no
felt a thrill Of qualification. He Wa
more OF a man than Wilson thought
him.
Exhausted AZ he was, he could moi
refrain from q little harmless acting,
and as they sat down to rest he care
lessly filed and lighted his pipe and
remarked nonchalantly to George.
pretty tough trail. that" 1t
About rs bad as 1t could be. It's
the worst and longest portage I've
found in these waters. I wouldn't
have believed any ono but a woods
mar could have followed It. You're
a wonder" ~
They rested for q brief time ana
looked about them; the lake was
larger than any they had yet SEEN
several miles In diameter. Away over
near the south shore was a small
island which was cleared Of trees.
ana near It's centre stood a great
rambling log cabin. Nh
That's tho biggest cabin ! ever
saw." George said; must BE- Har-
.weli. we might a. wen 70 over
and get acquainted; hope he's another
trump like Kaufman"
(To Be Continually
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

.thers'e bears On that Lost Lake trau:
I saw their 0ign."
Douglas eyed hin for q moment.
then sAid IN tie oooa, insolsnt man.
ner he could % easily assume. "Arv
you Afraid Of bsarsf'
Before the map maker could frame
2 suitable answss. Kaufman entered.
Ae heard the qusry Douglass had
maze. ana noted By its tone and VIII
clubbing. He took Il upon himssN
TO answer the question.
mo; Wilson Amt afraid Of bear&
cause why, cause the bears II afra6
OF him: 4 bsar 10 the biggest coward
Tho map maker made no reply, bu,
walking out OF the cabin and down
TO the beach. prepared to leave.
After Q momsnt's hesitation DouUp
lass followed him: he did not feel sat.
isfied with himseif-he was not supe
but that his early prejudice againsl
the man had been unjust, and hat
led him to imagine insult where nono
was intended. Besides, he wanted 70
hear more about Lost Lake. ,iS
Who owns that island In Loaf
Lake7" he asked tho map maker. HIS
ideas OF titles In this region were
very vague.
Tho man looked at him contsmptu:
ously.
Nobody" he answered briefly. aud
began showing his canoe into ~
water. As he pushed the boat out, q
rope. which was attached 70 u
Prov. dragged along after II. Kauf.
mans water spaniel ran up and
seized II playfully In his teeth. WITH
an oath, Wilson kicked the dog
viciously In tho ribs. and the spaniel
ran bowling away.
Kaufman was out through the dooP
at the FIRST yelp OF his pet, but -
was not quick enough. for Wilson
lay stretched on the sand with u
bleeding face. and Douglass Wa
standing over him with q fierce, 90
holy Joy In his heart.
He kicked your dog. Kaufman"
ne cried ,' the lilsie fellow was plaSs
lifting him In one hand by the collar.
shook him as a terrier does a rat ana
threw him headlong into the lake.
Then he pushed the canoe OF fisrcsly
with his foot and roared: =,
Don't you never beach that canoe
on this side again!" =,
Tho map maker crawlsd into IN
boat without . word. and the men
entered the cabin again. inside.
1850 eses "ossSe ASoo0idDo u2uO IN a.
hearty grip. a..
Jack" he said. you're all right.
you done him fne. I Amt got no nee
for a man thatll kick q dog"
Douglass was well pleased. He
never had struck q man before, but
he had no regret for his action, and
Kaufman's honest appreciation added
to the victory.
Before he went to bed that night
he said TO George: ~
Could you and that Lost Lake," 70
Yea" fe-
,, Hoy :. long would IT take to 20
osorgs reflected; estimated the time
Il would take him alone. and multi
piled II BY three.
six days: We could go to Har-
risonis IN three days and rest a day
or two. and then cut in from there"
DO you know the way TO Harri-
son'sf" "a
I've never been there. but can
"Aii risnt. we'll start Tomorrow.
I'm going TO camp on Nobody's Island
before I stop"
"1rl bet you wili." roared Kauf-
man. lust because that skunk said
you couldn't no there"
Which showed that Kaufman was
no poor Judge OF human nature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

himself that he would have plenty
Of time to think and scheme while
he was resting, and that when he
returned. improved In mind and
body. he would be In better condition
to play dog eat dog with Bruce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
CHAPTER VI.
The Map Maker.

OR the next week Douglass
remained at Crooked Lake.
finding new things each
day to interest him, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
oswhsAA 1909. ,, IN. olhsos publisAAns co.,

sfHoesis OF PRECEDING cHArTERs.
-. Dousls. re- sssafsd Up . .ni,s9 dorsY
". s - 800 S .: ,: -: s;'.s:s
sS's:, : I'M. a SsSa &: Ys: .1Es.:s =:
~ 'dSs sss dos .iA you. ..gsis. hss.reies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
CHAPTER Y.
The Start.

W f E later Douglass
alighted from . Pullman
car at q little station on
the State line Of Michigan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
AsnER1oAN LEAGy1s
INDIAN STAR
viii Be Assistant Coach for the
West Virginia Wesleyan
Football Team.

BUcKHANNoN, July 11.-Although
It has been generally known for /.
long while in Buckhanon 1t was not
definitely announced until Friday that
William Carlow. former Carlisle IN
dian star, would act in the capacity
OF assistant coach for the Wesleyan
tootal team this fall. Carlow played
four years at Carlisle, his position;
being one year at tackle, one year at
guard and two years at center. In
his last year, 1918, he played a part OF
the schedule at quarterback and was
considered one of the best all round
men ever turned out at the famous
Indian institution. In his senior year
he was picked by his own coach, War
ner. and a number of other authorities
as All-American center. Carlow is
baseball player Of ability, too, and
is now with the Boston American Lea
que team, though not playing regu-.
larry. He will come to Buckhannon
early in the fall to take active charge
of football affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

feather and Art Ortega in a western
drama entitled Brought to Justice"
Mondays feature is dandy, entitled
The Great Treasure" in two parts
featuring the leading players OF the
Lubin company. The second episode
OF THE Million Dollar Mystery was
shown to the packed houses at. the
odeon yesterday and was pronounced
to be ole OF the best serial pictures
ever produced. Read the story in the
Daily Telegram and see the picture
every Friday at the odeon.
The management of the Third street
theater has secured the services of
Robert Ward, the acknowledged ex-
world champion rag time and trick
pianist. Mr.. Ward comes highly rec
commended, having played in the larg-
est cities and theaters in the country.
He Is also an expert on cue music
for pictures that actually make them
talk. His manipulations is worth the
price OF admission alone. Do not fail
to hear him.
kathleen Clifford has made quite
a hit in London.
May Irwin. considered the most
popular comedienne In the country, is
engaged in film version Of her great
comedy success, MRS. Black is Back
by the noted humorist, George v. Ho-
bart, which for long time amused
audiences throughout the country.
The play provides Miss Irwin with a
great many comic situations suited to
her methods. and is so constructed as
70 admit Of even more humor in the