davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02
THE STATE MUST
Do FULL SHARE
IF LEGISLATURE FAILS TO DO ITS
PART, AGRICULTURAL EDUCA-
TON WILL RETROGRAOE.

A special from Athens says DR.. An
drew NJ. Soule has recently returned
from a trip 10 Washington. where he
conferred with the states relations
committee regarding a series of prof
ects for the expansion of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture, all Of
which are dependant upon the appr0-
priations granted in the Smith-Lever
bin for the fiscal year ending July /,
1915. The legislature Of the state Of
Georgia is morally bouad to apprOpri-
ate the same amount OF money, dollar
for dollar, that the Smith-Lever act
appropTiates, and up to this time the
state has made no appropriation. 1t
depends onu the state legislature to
certify TO the states relations commit
tee that this appropriation will be
forthcoming by June /, that we may
receive the appropriation granted by
the bill
The plan Of the Smita-Lever project
is to use part of the f" nds apprOpri-
ated for the maintena - county
agents and trained expe. 3 for the bet
terment OF agriculture ana at the same
time an amount must be provided for
the maintenance of an office force 10
direct the field men. 1t is the aim Of
the project to expand the work of the
county agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02
MADE AN ADDRESS
At THE HEARING
WHAT COL. DU EiGNON HAD TO
SAY BEFORE THE PRISON
COMMISSION

The Brunswick delegation headed
bv Colonel John E. du BignOn, which
appeared before the state prison com
mission on Monday joining in the re-
quest that the death penalty in the
case of Leo NJ Frank be cOmmuted 10
life Imprisonment, returned to the
city Yesterday. The delegation is OF
the opinion that the prison board will
recommend that Governor SlatOn com
mute the sentence. Great earnestness
was displayed by delegations from II
cities in the country and many very
eloquent pleas were made for the life
of the unhappy prisoner in the tower
in Atlanta.
Colonel du Bignon acted as spokes-
man for the Brunswick delegation and
in presenting the petitions from
Brunswick, said:
Il am not a lawyer and do not know
why ! was selected as spokesman to
represent my community unless it be
the fact that | sincerely and earnest
ly believe that Leo NJ. Frank should
not be hanged, and that / am in per
feet accord with the many strong and
fOrcefu letters that have here to
present to you from sore Of our most
influential and promir 1T business
and professional men o. Brunswick,
asking you to commute t . death pen
atty to that of life Imprisonment.
When you recall the fact nat the trial
Judge, two judges of Or supreme
court and two judges of the supreme
court of the United States were not
entirely satisfied with the character of
the evidece as to his gu 1t, beyond a
reasonable doubt, it bee 1mes neces-
sary for you gentlemen 20 weigh the
matter carefully and give to the con
demned man the benefit of the doubt,
if any doubt rest upon your minds.
have an abiding faith that you WILL
after summing up the whole matter,
pass favorably upon the appeals made
to you by so many impartial and
prominent men from all sections of
this country and spare this man his
life
ut is my earnest conviction that in
doing this you will Justify the motto
of our state by tempering wisdom
and justice with moderation"
1t is believed that the prison com
mission will act specify on the case
and that Governor Slaton will lose no
time in approving the recommended
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02
Malaria or ChiIIS &'Fever

Prescription No. G6G 10 prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not grippe or sicken. 25e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only a
waste of time and money to take med
icine internally for chronic and muscu-
lar rheumatism, and about SO out of
100 cases are one or the other of these
varieties. All that is really necessary
to afford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Mrs. II. Miller,
Logansport. Ind. writes. II have used
tism and it always gives relief" For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02

eliminating the parasite which had so
long held sway over the cattle indus
try of the South"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02

Call on Geo. F. Gay ror Singer Oil
and all kinds of needles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-02

Let The News Want Ads find
what you want.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES Handsomely designed, ma hogany finished frames, up holstered with tapestry or silk plush, value s44.75. Sale Price $32.99.
 3-PIECE MAHOGANY BED ROOM SUITES-COlonial de- sign dresser, chiffonier and bed, value STATS. Sale Price $50.99.
 CHARTERED c O l. ID F N OAK BUFFET-Of neat de- sign and finely finished, value S19.75. Sale Price S14.99.
 CHARTERED G OLD F N OAK ROUND END CHINA CLOSETS-Value $18.75. Sale Price $13.99.
 S-PIECE FU NJ E D OAK DINING ROOM SUITE-Hand- some buffet, dining table and 6 chairs with Spanish leather SID seats, value St z. hAS Price $5S.69.
 PARLOR HEATING STOVE No. 12, brick lined and nickel trimmed, value $12.95. Anni- versary Sale Price $9.39.
 COAL RANGES-Size SKIS, with high shelf, pipe and zinc, regular $35 value. Sale Price S2S.99.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices on RUGS
and LINOLEUMS

S12.5O ROYAL WILTON center and small allover Persian designs. Size 9x12, at $34.95.
 S34.95 ROYAL WILTON RUGS in designs and colors suitable for any room. Size 8-3 by 1O-6, at $29.75.
 S29.75 SEAMLESS HIGH PILE HARVESTER RUGS, in big variety of new designs and colOrings. Size 9X12, at $22.95.
 $2195 ROYAL WILTON VELVET RUGS, medallion and allover Persian effects. Size 2-3x1O-6, at $1S.49.
 $2I.49 HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS, a good wearing rug for dining and living rooms. Size S-3x10-6, at $17.95.
 $27.5O SEAMLESS ROYAL WILTON VELVET RUGS in the much wanted small Persian designs and colors. Size 9x12, at S19.95.
 $23.95 SEAMLESS BRUS- SELLS RUGS in extra large size for dining and living rooms. Size 11-3X12, at $1S.95.
 $17.oO SEAMLESS BRUS- SELLS RUGS for dining rooms, living and bed rooms. Size 9x12, at $1495.
 SIPS INLAID LINOLEUM in 12 different handsome tile pat terms, 95c yard.
 $1.OO. SPECIAL HEAVY IN LAID TILE AND WOOD EFF FECT LINOLEUMS, II differ ent designs, 75c yard.
 59c and 69c CORK AND FINISHED OIL LINOLEUMS, prints in tile, mating and in laid wood effects, 49c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

REED FIBER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS-Upholstered seats and backs, value $S.75. Sale Price $6.69.
 STEEL COUGH BEDS with mattress and bolster filled with white cotton, value $11.50. Sale Price $S.99.
 BUREAUS-Made of quar- tered oak or mahogany finish, value $19.95. Sale Price $14.SS.
 BRASS BEDS-All sizes, guaranteed lacquer, value $16.75. Sale Price $11.99.
 LIBRARY TABLES-Quar- tered oak or mahogany finish, value $1S.75 Sale Price $13.44.
 MISSION STYLE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS-High back, comfortable chairs with leather cushion seats, value $14.75. Sale Price $9.99.
 WHITE COTTON LAYER FELT RESSES-Covered with serviceable ticking, value $1O. Sale Price $7.69.
 LADIES' MAHOGANY FIN 'ISH DESKS-Handsom de- sign, value $9.75. Sale Price $6.6S.
 SOLID MAHOGANY 4-POST COLONIAL B F D S- Value $29.75. Sale Price $19.99.
 CHILDREN'S ENAMELED CRIBS-With safety sliding high sideds, value S8.75. Sale Price $6.99.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT
BOMBARDTER WELLS
Pittsburgh Heavyweight at
London Floors Englis h
Champion in Tenth Round.

LONDON, March 3O.-Frank Moran, the
American heavyweight, who halls from
Pittsburgh and VINO Lost to Jack John
son in 2O-round bout in Paris on June
o. 1914, Knocked out the English cham
pion, Bombadier Wells, in the 10th
round before 4JOO spectators in the Lon
don Opera House last night The match
was for 20 rounds and purse of $500.
Moran sent right TO Wells jaw and the
English champion fell fiat on his face in the
ring II dead
The crowd, which had watched Wells clever
boxing enthusiastically seemed stunned: then
cheers burst forth. and Wells second lifted
his PROSTATE form and carried it over the
ropes
In the first round Moran outfouEht and out B.
generated the Englishman, but in the second
Wells seemed to regain his nerve and from
then untl the knockout fought the cleaner
and more scientific battle, although Moran =
blows seemed TO do the greater damage.
In the third honors were even, but Wells had
tho advantage in the fourth, Both were
bleeding over the left eye.
Again in the fifth Wells superiority
marked, but Moran shaded him In the sixth.
and before the eighth round over Wells
was bleeding profusely and appeared to be
tired, while Moran smiling aud confident,
In the 10th Wells slipped and Moran put q
vicious right to the Jaw, which sent Wells
count of six, and then rose unsteadily. willie
the crowd roared AS Wells got to his feet
Moran sent another lightning right to the jaw,
and the Engishman took the count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
HOUCK AND GRAYBER
FOR PARAMOUNT CARD
Middleweights Promise Good
Fight : Kid Williams and
louisiana Next Monday.

Leo Houck, of Lancaster, and Al Gray
ber, OF Pittsburgh, will meet in the wind
UP at the Paramount A. C. tonight. X. o.
Harry Baker, who was originally booked
70 meet Houck, is i'll
The program follows:
First houtzCharley Krouse, eth Ward vs..
rsscond, ,boutma.Battllng Beck. Camden. vs.. Joe
Tnher, 18th Ward.
ieung Fitzpatrick, Kensington.
Seiniwnd d-up-hrankle Ilouck, Lancaster. vs.
wlnd.uP- Leo Houek. Lancaster. vs.. Al
afayber, Pittsburgh.
Lew Bailey has matched Jimmy Murphy and
syshy ssssly Nelson Tor the lO-ronnd fnal az the
ienlght.
nj, Because Of the holidays Muggsy Taylor and
shows N1So'ekel AZ ib Ril not stage ther weekly Si
Clubs respectively. this week.
Dutch Brandt, OF Brooklyn. and Frankie
Wiiiiss,ro. Wiis, o. Jersey city, two asprants for Kid
mHilams title, have been booked 10 meet in
"a eisht-round bout at st. Louis, April 10
~ 4 Paskey Morella,, OF Little Italy. He writes
40 pounds.
~ rTless S9r Of admission for the Jack Johnson
are from 50 TO S25
kil Williams and Louisiana will each
e1saIhi eelsh IN at IFS pounds for their match at the
ebsmpia bnpa a; A.. next Monday night. The
Sa1a Sn,1I match In Baltimore the latter part OF
attt.mF reported that Johnny Kllbsne and Abe
nnsssssliL. who Is In the wild and woolly at the
fss5sah. fasaa Time, have been matched for a 90
ieesu iu ppaatile at New Orleans the last week In
hlibane. 1t is said, Will get $1,000.
.sa A1isl'y L 1,1t WtsInert s sore He says Billy Glib
hssiS and Will not give him chance at the
IJirarih Iih Giant, WeineTt handed Coney a nifty
N'ii'iihs here some time ago.
m sShiieaso tighter has been showing up well
iao.9tae iteI,welght ranks and his friends are
fiei esii,Iinm nun as championship calibre He is
liz .ouiihore' The Chlcagoan Is camping on
AlFah Of Paekey Mcfarland and Mlke
ia' fillmore may box mere shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
EASTERN LEAGUE RACE
IS DECLARED A TIE
At Meeting of Officials Last
Night, Camden and Reading
Elves Fined $25.

The Eastern League basketball race
ended in tie and It will not he played
off. The Reading Camden fiasco of Sat
urday night brought up the stormiest
meeting ever held by the organization.
1t took the agitated magnates nearly
four hours at the Bingham Hotel last
night TO decide upon the issue at stake.
and even then the decision did not result
satisfactorily TO all
Each club was fined S25 for the affair of
Saturday night this being the extreme penalty
which the league president could inhlct.
Each club tried 10 place the blame upon ihe
other for the affair. but Camden probably had
a better stand to fall back upon than Reading;
The Camden men admitted they had engaged
Musical Fund Hall and completed arrange
ments for the game with Readings consent
and that they had also opened the doors OF the
hall after being Informed that Reading did
not Intend 10 perform. But most OF the league
magnates decided that Camden was Wtthin lts
right on this matter and that Reading should
have played the game despite the alleged ylo,
lated agreement which the Bears claimed had
kept them away from Philadelphia.
But when a motion was made TO have the
Vote ended in a tie and was subsequently lost
Then a motion was put to have the champion
shin season declared closed and this also ended
IN a tie, but the chair decided that the race
had ended IN a deadlock and this decision
carried with II the tied.up championship be
tween the two clubs. which Will have to be
carried over until next wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
"The Builder Of Bridges, in Eilms
Thurston at the Walnut

Americans may he sophisticated. but 1t
seems that they can never become blase
to such point that they will not troop
away from performance OF egerdmaln
assuring one another that 1t was per-
| fectly wonderful, and speculating as to
| whether the rabbits were concealed In the
magiciBn's cuffs or sneaked in from be-
hind the wings Thurston, master OF
tricks and Illusions, appeared. at the Wal.
nut street Theatre last night and enter
tanned an audience in which children
scarcely outdid their elders in frank en-
joyment.
The performance gave rise to all the
queries and speculation and wonderment
without which no demonstration of magic
could be genuine, as all who know re-
member the first time they sat, OPEN
mouthed, to see an egg drawn from an
empty hat and a white rabbit pulled out
of the coat of the stout old gentleman
who had ventured too near the stage
Added to all the expected sleight of hand
experiments of the dlsConcertlnRly simple
sort were an assortment of new features
which deserved to be called problems
rather than mere tricks.
Thurstons 5 effects with disappearing
and reappearing persons were the most
surprising and divertng of his varied
program, In this class were the 'Nam-
pre- who started as a ras and bone
and hank of hair supported on tripod
and became, when clothed. a very live
woman; the lady and the lion" in
which u luuess and girl exchanged
cages. and the final act, which brought
something unexpected mot TO tell too
lnuchD out of a box which had been sus-
pended from the ceiling Of the theatre.
Besides the deviation experiment. made
to appear real indeed, when hoop which
had been passed around the body of a
girl in mIdar, who had no apparent sup
port was handed to the audience TO
assure the s&eptical that it was a gen
uine hoop. the program boasted an un-
usually entertaining act called THE
Phantoms OF Partisan Studio" In
this feature, arranged by MIR Thurston,
men turn into women. become masculine
again and then disappear into space.
with such swiftness that the average
man finds himself wondering about 1t all
the way home,
And to make the wonder how part
of the evenings advertisement complete
there was the customary speculation as
to whether the folk who went on the
stage were real, honest In.un patrons
or just hired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
&AAUDEyLLE
T%gsssS, SasaN
m
Keith's

A little OF everything and good quality
throughout seems to be a just summary
of Gertrude Hoffmanns Revue at Keith S
this week. If you can imagine taking a
whole musical comedy and putting it in
side Of a vaudeville act then add half a
dozen acts to that, you will get a faint
idea OF the Hoffman, offering. There are
about two score Of performers, mostly
pretty girls. and the scenes shift from one
part OF the world to the other with be-
wildering rapidity-and costumes change
lust as often. They are the last words
In style and extravaganza and at times
when they are scarce, 1t is In keeping with
the environment Miss Hoffman, is the
dominating figure throughout When she
is not dancing she is initiating stage
celebrities. and while resting last night
she leaped into the orchestra pit and
played the drum, the xylophone. the bells
the tambourine and all the devices be-
longing to vaudeville. The Revue took a
flying start from the moment Lee Chapln
and Julia Carrie told the audience what IL
was going to see.
A scene IN a beauty parlor followed and
then transformation to the famous
Moulin Rouge In Paris. While this waS
In progress a Zeppelin came along ana
bombarded the city but the show kept
right on. A dozen girls, who played bells
or their arms and legs and an l5adore
Duncan nature dance with the star and
bevy OF nymphs completed the Elotf-
mann act
Before this there was another vaudeville
show Of considerable merit. John c. Rice
and Sally Cohen, two famous Phlladel
phians, presented IAN Early Breakfast,
which was wholesome as to comedy and
very digestIble otherwise Chieftain Cau-
pelican, real Indian singer and orator,
won cordial appreciation; Morris Cronin
and his Merry Men in club swinging and
the Jordan Girls, pretty wire
and Rellew. the man with
musical face, also made a favorable inn
preston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

AdD.EI;lLLpHln.,.IeE d.I;LL O. Ny Heart viii an ~;
Ss Sssa Sas omedg M%"hni h ESn as sosas ss
nsIsSS S fam hg TRs srs ss sas:e SH1s 70
rI,,urGs ., The War 1870 reet Q. rsttls
S Ha The 's sreS Hasr msr Te " e ht o hs ao
Goh2ns masterly, drsmAtization Of the story
inn Il %ntsr 70 %T rte Ten ne nov. y i as
n.S hnmo The ernapSN haN resses Az snf
season .,.....,,................ SIR
LITTLE.,,"'rhe Servant in the House" with
,@%aya,gy .@a GhayIss Bun ksnnsdss ismiliss
nraindigser anu the mystic Menson, $50
,are built aroLnd Miss DIcssler as rstirsd
wrong tImf oJ mstoTIai N MADE IHSs ns% BY sss
es neT frTnS q. n T.. s' ana
VAUDEVILLE
% Sa Ss ors ia cionh G2heH ha II As a
WaFar5 WegF M"f; G&lsr ,EhsoFGliSaS SasTEy MA
MSrS!a aelE 'ST mSon BE pituiss SaF0'" ''F' and
NIAoN's GEANp-BelL Levy, Arthur Huston
Rer,,e Me!sunenls and JSek ArnsId u ''STh.
BSgepi BBSStoriner a. ink i, f1nms sroos ard
Ss Itts Mans 'tS chs 'snsi' aSd pefr.s SP o' IN
GLoBE-palsg HarGourt; McDeyitt, Kelly and
l-uSssSf IN ne flhno movers ana the Act
rrSss,, Lady Betty" Goroon and Marx
Myrtle and Jimmie Dunedin, Jack Strouse
Glbbs
WILLIAM PENN-Ross, Harry and rully
I.angdon in "A Night on the Boulevurd'ft
FiorTie Millership, Wallace and Nevena Nor
rls, FranCls and Rose. Joe Lanigan mcneil
9gist, and Mallle and Bart company. In "Ths
Baggago Smaehsrs.'
CROSS KEYs-6L'irst half of week. Julietts
BDIhs ward y a comedy skstehi Murray
Back to Newburgh"; Quinn and Mitchell
Fred and Annie Peot
NINoN - Made in Philadelphia Joseph
norIlz, ~ a.,9ur Friend Fr.tz,' Moore. ar
mack ard o Brisn Cotter ami Boulden Nan
Asker, IN On the Il. and o." the Gene
Muller Troupe the Five Musical Marines AMI
Alice in Wonderland" movies.
STOCK.
Climax" Edward Iocks's
unusual niue drama OF the sirl Who gains
voice and loses lover.
BuRLEsoUE.
,ASlNO-Dave Marlon'B "DrsamlandA"
IN hEtl-Jacobs anu lemons High Rollsts
nuHonts Minstrels in.''Tha Pan.
Craze and The Jeff Medical student"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
CATHOLIC HIGH PLAYS
OPENER TOMORROW
came With Art and Textile
Nine-Penn Charter Meets
University Freshmen.

After three weeks of dllesnt ouidoor
practice updor ~ ,,,,t.,F.., 80. l,,
profn..a, 'lt Wa'Chiul eye OF Coach
g loiessor JACK Greer, Catholic High
SchoolS 1915 baseball aprrepatinu has
rounded into shane CO... Z.a,t.ss -. -
AZ Cahtll Field tomorrow afternoon The
$500 'ila,lS representing Art and Textile
ponents W
A1tbousb Co.,
pl.NuH!s selection until previous to the
contest after the entire slab STAFF has
Dtntriot, w ~ 80 ~ ~ p' opaple that elther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

Perhaps no popular actress has been
more photographed than Ethel Barry
more, whom Philadelphia is to see in
her new play, THE Shadow" next Mon
day. but the quaint picture above as
sumes importance and interest, because
it pictures this charming player in the
lines"
Miss Barrymore had just left finishing
school here in Philadelphia. Notre Dame.
and In her early teens, after much
pleading and coaXing. she had persuaded
her uncle Mr., John Drew. to let her
test the ability she was sure she pos
sessed. and Mr. Drew capitulated and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
flANS TO REFORM SMALL
ATLANTIC BALL LEAGUE
s0ur Jersey Towns May Revive Part
of Old Circuit.

l.elstn,ss 70 revive the almost defunct Atlantic
u 49, ~ nave failed thus far and the scheme
5sfssa1 the league in two branches NeY
f4eslsss shd New York. have been abandoned,
Is fsehs hosslyn Cox Is making strong effort
: satile task ~
= meeting Of several ambitious minor
- sfts was held sunday morning and
~ ssoFt was made to form a new Class d
- ,afteh viii include four Connecticut
Esatl aianpury, Waterbury Stamford and
{ssss, horwalk, and Kingston and Pough-
tas1 e j. Landgraf who owns the Dam
~ 1ag 1ag that he knew nothing about the
aa,asus hut that II any one wanted his
1ls4atls franchise he would make them
- ~ 81 H. Il the deal goes through and
~ assstefa Assoeiatlon decides not TO open
ssE.s9 9asoh, New Haven and Bridgeport viii be
tzlIs5 " Join the new circuit Ii will be
- the Connecticut League
i IL soAf New Jersey members OF the At
zsaf league circuit have decided 10 form a
lz5a league, and Will ask for recognition
- ne National Association as the New
Hssts Leaeue. These cities are Long Branch.
N Amooy Peterson and Asbury Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30


No correspondence can be entered
NY ,1se'"Is o,o '''s t UO',' ar sonro,
MAY +.
Manuscripts not conforming to the
rules will not be considered
Address all synopses to the Seiig
Movie Special Editor. 20 East Ran
dolph street, Chicago, ILL.,
t,. NJ ~,
Luoi" Ne"s No'es
The employees of tho Lubin Company In
Phladelphia have organized a yearly
ho,os,i,l ,ssocio,tor nh, ,,,otori,,. ~
'he P''FerS are niehoers ana tne oncerS
are Colonel Joseph w. Smiley. president: ::
lsador schwartz, treasurer and Donald
scott secretary.
captain Wlbcrt Melville has Just com
pIcted the big thre"-reel feature. Tho
Dead Soul at the studio OF the West
e,n COMPANY. Not being able to secure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

who enjoys the distinction OF having been
associated with Harriean and Hart for
over 25 years. MIR. Fishers special forte
Is character, and he is proving as excep-
tional screen actor as when playing
directly to an audience. The first picture
IN which Mr. Fisher appeared was "The
Lily of the Valley" with Lillian Walker,
Earle Willams and Kate Price.
"The Builder of Bridges" in Films
In the forthcoming Frohman Amuse.
ment Company production of the Alfred
Sutro play. The Builder of Bridges" I'm
which Eyrle Bellew starred under the
management OF Charles Frohman. there
will be seen G. Aubrey Smith. one of the
best known English actors In this coun-
try. Mr.. Smith will appear I'm the role
played originally by Mir. Bellew. In adj
dition TO being ono of the finest contrlbu.
tions to the English stage. Mr.. Smiths
name Is famous throughout England be-
cause Of his ability as a cricketer Prom
inentN cast in that production there ,lIl
be seen Marie Wells. who makes her oe
but with the Frohman forces in this pro-
ductlon