davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
Warneld in 81

day to see David warfield in The
FAuctf0neers
Mrs. Margaret Fowler Forbes Of the
Kansas City Conservatory OF Music
and well known In Topeka musical cir
cles, will spend two or three days IN
Topeka each week and can take sew
|eral additional pupils for instruction on
the VIOLIN She may be telephoned to-
day and Thursday at No. 5S4 OF man
may be sent her later care 1913 To-.
peka avenue--Atlv.
Mr.. Clyde Miller, Mr.. w. w. Miller.
Mr.. kurtz Kellam and Mr.. ana mrs.
Ivan Dibble will go to Kansas city
next week for the automobile snow
The o. d. O.yclub will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs Frank Conweti.
1929 North Quincy street
Mrs. C. c. Graves of San Diego. Cal.
arrived Sunday to be the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. S. A. Umpleby. two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Ray Of
Kansas City; Mo-, will also arrive the
latter part OF the week to visit tneir
mother.
Mrs C. F. Riecke, who is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. 8. s. Estey, will leave
Friday for her home in Delaware,
Ohio.
Mrs. A. H. Blair of Wakeeney left
today for her home. after attending
the Kansas Day celebration IN To-
peka.
Miss Wayne Wilder of Wichita is
the guest Oh MIS-. Il. L. I1uHipAAA ~ %
1906 Harrison street. She Will re-
main in Topeka indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lagerstrom re-
turned today from a trip of several
weeks through Florida and Tennessee
Mr.. Arthur Soderstrom has ar
ranged a recital especially for his
younger pupils at the Y. w. c. A. au-
ditorium Thursday evening at :
O'Clock. The following pupils will
take part: Miss Josephine Wfngert
Miss Mabel Stump. Miss Helen New
bold. Miss Velma Powell. Miss Jua-
nita Candy. Miss Mamie Wilkinson
Miss Neva Gibson, Miss Josephine
Kennedy, Miss Marian Dougherty
Miss Fay Hawver. Miss Mildred Nor
gan, Miss Nina English, Miss Mar
garet Pinney, Miss Dorothy Shoop
Master Calvin Stout. The following
pupils of Miss May Clark will assist
with violin quartet: Miss Georgis
Gurtler, Master Everett Jones, Mas.
ter Harold Naylor, Master Earl Wood
The T. G. F. club will meet at the
home of Mrs: Arthur Griggs. 1871
Van Buren, street, Friday afternoon
The First Congregational Mothers
c. E. society will 49," 49, af'e~
noon with Mrs J. G. Wood, 81 Clay
street.
The, Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
A. H. Goodman, 921 Garfield avenue
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. E. E. Sellers and Mr.
Lynsley Clayton. which took plac,
Tuesday in Kansas City. Mr.. Clay
ton is a druggist in Topeka and h,
and his wife will live at 1902 Kansas
layenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB.
Meeting of Boys in Cafeteria Monday
Night.

The first meeting of the High School
Boys club for this term will be held
next Monday night, February 8. 1915,
at 6 O'Clock in the cafeteria of the
high school. A fifteen cent supper
will be served. All young men above
the sub-sophomore class are invited to
attend the meeting. Those wishing
supper should see Walter Holcombe,
Manning Balch or Fred Worley some
time this week, or see Manning Balch
or Walter Holcombe at the entrance
door of the cafeteria Monday after
noon at the end of the fifth period.
Those who are unable to come in time
for supper are urged to be present at
the meeting at $50 o'clock following
the supper. Reports by those who at
tend the older boys conference at
Wichita will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE
Druggist George w. Stansfield Offers
to Pay for SamOse II 1t Does Not
Make Thin People Fat.

Pale. thin people are simply suffer-
ing from want Of nourishment. They
may eat enough, but their food is not
properly digested and does them no
good.
Samose, the remarkable flesh form
ing food should be used by all who are
pale. weak and thin. 1t mingles with
the food and aids assimilation, SO that
when taken for a short time, nature
will soon assert her normal powers,
and the food that is eaten will give
strength and good flesh.
The woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness of beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants to be strong and well and gain
health and good flesh will find his de-
sires accomplished by Samose.
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use of Samose that Druggist
George w. Stansfield Is willing to pay
for the treatment il it does not give
the desired results. He makes this
offer generally and wants all who are
thin, weak and out of health to get q
box of samose from him on those
terms. Sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. 50c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
Mrs. F. G. Dodge.

Because her husband, Capt. Fred
erick Gilbert Dodge Of the U. S.
revenue cutter service, was placed in
q government hospital instead of be-
ing permitted to go home when he
obtained leave Of absence because of
illness, Mrs. Dodge is up in arms.
The .Dodges live in California. Mrs.
Dodge has protested to a senator
and a. congressman from that state,
and says she will go to Washington
in person to obtain her husbands re-
lease, If necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

Warmed Baked Bee ns:-To every cup
of cold beans add quarter of q cup
of tomatoes. Heat thorouxhly and serve
In individual bean pots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINk TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break q
cold and cure grip. as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also looe-
ems the bowels. thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

A new fad has been introduced It
Palm Beach. where the winter go.
son u nov on h full swine, The
women there are carrying canes, and
thew Say. the fad will spread Miss
MarGuerite Arbuckle Of New York,
who i one Of the fashicaabies e he
Florida winter resort, takes kindly
TO the iun0vation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

Broiled steak:-Rub on both sides
with olive oil and broil over a quick
fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03
VI % I OF n II u I SG
. = =

Mrs. James E. Thomas gave a lunch
con Tuesday at the Harvey House in
compliment to Mrs. C. c. Graves of San
Diego. Cal. and Mrs. Walter E. Will
SON of Washington. Kan. Covers were
laid for Mrs Graves. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
A. s. Thomas. Mrs. Maurice Schlegel.
Mrs. Charles Wolf Mrs. Richard Thorn
as. Mrs. Fred Rooster and Mrs. James
e. Thomas After the luncheon the
company went for :. line party to the
Novelty.
Mrs. Wilson is in Topeka with Sena-
tor Wilson, and they are guests at the
6. M. Wilson home.
The Woman's society Of the First
Presbyterian congregation gave a party
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
8: 8. Estey in Harrison street. in honor
OF Miss Caroline Deming, who has just
nrished her sixteenth year of service as
treasurer Of the society. Those who
assisted MrA Estey in receiving and
entertaining the guests were: Mrs.. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

Iron pumps at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

MIS-. PAfK0UfSt.
Concerto in F. IAalo
Romance.
Rondo.
Mrs. Forbes
Call Me No More .Cadman
How Many Times Do I Love Thee?
Nancy
kypr1s. .......... Holmes
1dyl. ............... Mcdowell
captain. Rogers
Mrs. Parxnurst.
A Child's Dream. Ysaye
Scherzo Tarantelie. Wieniawski
Mrs. Forbes.
An Open Secret. Woodman
| Twas April. Nevin
Magical June. ........... Turvey
Sc Saran Rose. Ardittf
Mro po, .h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-03

Mrs. Oscar Perk1ns was at nome
informally this afternoon for her
aunt, Mrs. d. A. Fcorman, and Miss
Winifred Poorman of Des Moines. Ia,
who are visiting Mrs. Perkins and her
father, Col. H. C. Lindsey. Mrs.
Poorman and Miss Poorman expect to
leave next week for a trip to Oregon
and California to remain the rest of
the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
COBB RANKS LOW AS FIELDER
Hut. Then. Ty Goes After Everything,
mud Naturally "Hnots" n Few.
Poor Fly Chnscr..

Tyrus Raymond Cobb may he first
IL batting. first in base running and
first In the hearts o: American League
fans. hut he is about as near last in
fielding as baseball statistics ever made
fan.
Taking the Official fielding averages
for it. Mr. Cobb il about the poorest
ny chaser In the Johnson circuit.
though evidence Of this never exhibited
Itself 10 millions who annually see
hum play. Cobb ranks thirticth In the
outncld percentages. and old Mr.. Fig
gers" shows that there are twenty mine
better outfcldcrS. statistically. than the
eminent, sure handed. ground covering
Georgian. In loG games Ty booted
eighteen chances out of $50 for a field
Ing percentage Of .Gjl.
Adhcr!ng rigidiy 10 the truth Of field
Ing percentages. however. Mr.. Cobb
is abou; as poor an outhcldcr as Honus
Wagner was n short stop in the days
" hen he covered ground like a phan-
tom, took every desperate chance and
yc, ranked third, fourth and fift'r in
the Averages. rejecting III" respective
merits of National League short-feld
artists.
Cobhs excess o: speed may nave
caused him 10 boot one or two more
ground balls than an ordinary speed
King could uvcrtakc and dropped still
lcNcr "a :is' figures. Only fourtc IN
American loaguc outncldcrs. counting
the stra sGl"rs. finished below him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
MADE BY INSPECTORS
In Arrest al TaOn,aS Price The, ThiuI,
I'hry tInyc Taken Famous
Criminal
Especial 10 The Times Disrn,eh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispaich.l
WINCHESTER, VA. December is
Thomas Price. alias Tom Dowd. who is
declared by poSt-otiice inspectors to be
ON" Of the most expert safe cr;,citsmeu
OF which they have any record. is in the
Winchester Jail. with almost any mum
Der Of charges hanging over him, ana
1t is expected that he Will be- taken
10 North Carolina some time mex; wccl;
10 stand trial in the United States Dis
trict Court Ola charges Of robbing at
least four post-Oflices In that state. lie
Is also wanted In the States OF New
York Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. Virginia and West Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Maryland and
Georgia. Price WAS arrested while
asleep carly this morning in the home
Of Benjamin cline, near Stephenson.
il"" miles north OF Winchester
Prices arrest WAS brought about. tho
postal inspectors said. as a result OF
"hccrs closing H. on members OF a
gang Of post office robbers in i:rook-
lyn. y. Y. on Wednesday. when. in n
raid, they captured Charles Raymond
alias Texas Dutch: Tom Nunald and
several others, all Of whom. are alleged
70 have been associated. with Price
the latter being regarded AS the ring
!ca""i Of III" gnnc and one Of the most
desperate cracksmcn known to th"
P"St-oific" Department. Prices wife
vas with him at tn time. She is a
sister Of Mrs. benjamin Cline
The postal inspectors stated that
news of the Brooklyn raid WAS pub
hshed in the newspapers Of Thursday.
ana that Price was at that time in
, Baltimore. He is thought to have read
the accounts and then left. going to
Harrisburg, Pa. for the officers have
In their possession Il copy Of cipher
! telegram that was sent from Harris
! burg on Thursday night by Price to
/ his wife in Baltimore.
! Immediately after receiving the mes
sage. which was In code underS' al
| by the inspectors. Mrs. Price left :. J.
! timorc and arrived AT stephenson
/ shortly before o'clock last night on
! train No. of the Baltimore and Ohio
| Railroad. She was followed all the
/ way by Detective Webbcr and lnspec-
! tors Brill and Dixon. Til. womau's
husband was seen yesterday in Balti-
/ more by Inspectors Lemcn and Safyell,
! and he was likewise followed on train
| No. .. which arrived at Stephenson at
| 1918 o'clock last nigh; Preparations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

When Price came to Stephenson last
night he carried a haudbag. vLich was
seized this morning by the inspectors.
who found that il contained "a complete
outht OF burglars tools. all made Of
the finest steel. together with detailed
maps Of a large number OF states. as
well as time tables. an automatic re-
N"lvcr. $50 In cash. not books and
letters.
The officers made no effort To con-
ccal their Subtraction and citation over
ia" apprehension Of Price" for whom
they had been searching many cities
and towns t.r long time.
The authorities believe i'riCc was
connected with recent post office rob
berries in Mar! land. as well as in this
and other states. for they found pencil
marks made on the maps at towns
where post office and railroad station
rohheries have been committed re-
Gently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

10" the raid we're made II, II conference
Of all the officers h.rc shortly hcfor"
midnit;ht
The inspectors stated J day tina;
Price. who is about SiXty-nve years
old, has been making "a speciality oc
cracking post office safes for many
years. and that he has served term in
pcnitentiarics in various sites. y
photograph OF Price. now in posse ion
Of one Of the officers. has Il ut>-aoran-
dunn on the back, stating that he was
arrested in Richmoud. Va. III July -:
1891. for burglary.
The officers said the government had
enough changes against TIA. man t.
keep him in prison the remainder Of
his days. They have long regarded
him as Il capital prize. and maze often
been close upon his trail. but he al
ways managed TO elude the secret Ser
vice men until early to-day. when he
was Cornercd so closely that there WAS
nothing for him To do but surrender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
REID IS PIONEER OF GOLF
FIRST GAME IN AMERICA
WAS PLAYED IN YONKERS
81 tndrcw's. However. Is United states
Home of Gnme-SpOrt Makes
Dfc (nIn.

The beginning of American golf Is
usually set down az November Is, 1SSS,
when John Reid. the Father OF Amer
lohn Golf" joined with six other on
'"rprising and enthusiastic gentlemen
ana formed the st. Andrews Golf Club
IN" real start was somewhat earlier
Hon"rt I.ockhart returned from his an
hual trip 10 Scotland Ia the fall Of
iAS2. and happening TO meet John Reid
On the street in Yonkars. y. Y. he
informed him that he had brought
from Scotland some implements for
playing new game called golf. and
Invited him to come to his residence
ana try the game In the back yard
Thcs" two men constructed an i'm
lromptu S!x-hOlc course In u pasture
belonging 10 II. o. Tallrnadgc. another
resident Of ronkcrs. Talmadgc was
invited TO join the circle of players
Tor three reasous-hc was u good fell
lrw. he became an enthusiast about the
ZANE. and lie owned the golf course.
vas perhaps half a dozen. and there
we're only fourteen or fifteen sticks in
the country. All owned and used by
this group. These sticks had rings
of different color painted on them to
distinguish the clubs OF on" player
from those OF another. and also TO toll
the clubs apart. for the players Of
those days w.r. not 80 familiar with
tho variations between the puttcr and
tho driver rs the present generation
seems 10 be-. The golf clubs Of the
old days were fearful and wonderful
things. and four sticks were good
load for any caddc.
About 1855 TIC PLAYERS had be"
come too numerous for the pasture
links and a new six-hole course was
laid out on the east bank OF the Hud
son River. whore now some YHnIirrs
manufacturing plant is running full
blast. 1t was here that tho famous
apple tree gang came into existence.
The players derived this name from
the fact that their clubhouse at this
course Was v"rdant apple tree. It's
limbs were the clothes racks. It's leaves
were awnings. and It's fruit provided
tho refreshmcnt for the wcaried play
nrs. Here were held tho first tourna
ments. and here, to quote tho secretary
OF the now born 81, Andrew Golf Club.
J. 3. Cphain. in III. Second round Mrs
Reid and Cphain won b. one and one
half holes. and John Reid beat Robert
Iockhart, X 10 2is." The John Reid
gold medal was played for in 1889 and
won by r. &. Myers. No PLAYER ~as
forced TO wear Z high hat. bat Prince
Albcrts wero usually worn at tourua
incnta.
In 1894 the game became so popn
lar ana the membership of the St An
drcw's Golf olub so large that another
change was made. ana a cour,. was laid
out in the picturesque Sawmill River
valley. east O. Yonkcri. ut n plac. called
Grey oaks. Many famous matches wac
plaved there. but thu eyer increasing
interest In tho game forced tho st
andrews players 10 move to tn" pres
cni location at Mount Hope. WHARF an
ciGht"cn-hola course vas laid out tina,
has remained ulm:St Unclaimed to this
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
VIRGINIA WINS OPENER
ORANGE AND BLUE QUlNT
BEATS JEFFERSON SCHOOL
First Time Pop I.annlInn IIas Had All
liis Regulars Together
Fhis Season.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
-Nirsinia's basketball uuint started
us season Tonight with Il victory over
Jefferson School, Al TO 10. Considering
the fact that it Was the first time Pop"
lanniSan had gotten his regulars to-
gcther the teams showing WAS "A fairly
good one. New faces in the lineup
We're Joe Bailey. son of ex-senator
Bailey. or Texas; churchman, a star
guard Of three years ago. and billy"
,Gooch. Bailey. who graduated at
Princeton last June. is here attending
tho law school. from which his brother
recently graduated lie is a very clever
performer. two of his shots Tonight
being made from the side lines at long
distance. Sticklcy displayed some of
his old skill. while Luck gave "a pretty
exhibition OF dribblinG. Captain
Strickland. after scoring thirteen
points. was relieved by Gannaway late
in the second half Captain Niche
made nearly all of the points for JEFF
fcrson. while Hcwsou made good on
every free toss. The lineup:
Virginia. Position. Jefferson.
Stictley left forward =. ..IIewson
Bailey. right forward -. Shapero
Strickland . center Thompson
tcaptain)
Luck. lief, guard. Michie
Churchnan. right guard -. Moselcy
Substitutious: Gooch for Bailey.
Gannaway for Strickland, Chisholm for
Shapero.
Goals from Goor-stickley 60. Luck
90. Strickland 90, Bailey go, Gooch.
Niche H). Hcwson.
Goals from foul-Strickland 80.
iIewson go
Referee. White. timer. Harris Cole
nan Time of, halves. - minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
CHAMPIONS ARE
HARD Things TO FIND

The next year Clabby inoveo UP to
the middlcweights and Ray Bronson
and "Rubc" Ferns tried To annex the
title by default. There was no recos-
nized champion up to 1913. Then
bronson poised Il forfeit to battle all
corners for the weller title. At this
time Packcy McFar land was considered
the peer of wclterweights. but Patrick
refused 20 lay claim to ;hc champion
ship. preferring still to be classcd az
. lightweight. although he would not
reveal his real fighting weight. Mike
G.t.Dons appeared on the horizon at
the precise moment and put In bid
for the storm tossed title. But he adj
mitted his inability TO make the Ameri-
can weight OF l42 pounds at 3 o'clock
or li5 pounds at the ringside.
Last year Bronson went to Australia
and was beaten by Matt Wells in seven
rounds Matt has been beaten several
times since, even by lightwc'rh,s.
Which brings us TO the current time.
" no is the welterweight champion
anyway? We refuse to search you. but
will submit some facts that may re-
licvc the tension.
We herewith proclaim Ted Kid
Lewis welterweight champion of the
world. and we don't care who knows
IL II any one has better claim to
this title than Lewis. we have yet
to hear OF ii: and II countcrfacts war
rant. we Will gladly withdraw our
nomination OF Lewis.
Lewis has defeated the b.S, OF Amer
ica's overgrown Hghtweight:. The
Friton can fight at the lightweight
limit If occasion demands: but his forte
lies in beating heavier men. Lewis's
one-round Knockout Of Jimmy Duffy.
who had never before even bcea itoorc.l.
dttests 20 the calibcr OF Levi; tn,
latter has ESQ whipped Charley Waite.
chicago's hard-punching lightweight
contender.
Lewis has done his best vurl; in
Eoston, where he has become 4 greater
idol than home favorite. Ted IS not a
spasmodlc worker. His performances
are consistently high class. and only
occa sionaly = very occasionally - does
he turn In 4 neoio cre exhibitions This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

~ only when h. is stale and over
worked.
Jimmy Johnston is also in the claim
ing business. Besides claiming the
weltcrwciSht title for Lewis. Joimcs
claims he alone is Responsible for de-
velopins Lewis into a championship
possibility. Ted placed himself under
!ohnStonS management upon his ar
rival in this country--L.c is Il BrIton
hut tn" pair broke few months
later Lewis did not fare well while
divorced from Johnston's managcrship.
and he soon came back under his wing
Ills success was instantaneous. and he
has been Improving with each succeed
ing fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
WEITERS ARE WAKING UP
LONG DEFUNCT DIVISION
SHOWING SIGNS OF LIFE
iins Long Been Without Universally,
Recognized Championships Been
Hufctetl About with Disputes.

NEW YORK December lS-The long
dcfunct welterwcight division is be-
ginning to show signs of rcSusCitation
Eventually "a champion may he recog-
niZcd and one Of the two championship
titles that have been in allegiance for
years may have a rightful and an un-
disputed holder
The welterwcieht class has always
been without a universally recognized
champion. For the time of its incep-
ton. this division has been buNeted
about with disputed champions al
though several real fighters have pre-.
tended to the crown and defended it
like real champions.
Back in the early sos Paddy Duffy
was looked upon as the wclterweirht
champion. II" retired undcfeated; and
then the trouble started. Mysterious
Billy Smith came forth in 1892 and
claimed the title; and il has been
claimed ever since. The mysterious
person was beaten by Tommy Ryan.
who soon graduated to the middle
weight ranks, as did Kid Mccoy, who
was becoming a terror at this time.
In 1897 mysterious Billy submitted
another claim to the weltcrweight title.
aud he was adjudged supreme after
his defeats Of Matty Matthews and
Joe Walcott. The coveted champion.
ship had several sclf-imposed holders
during the next few years.
Joe WalCott Was considered the nigh
black king in the division until 1904,
when he lost on foul to the Dixie
Kid
Then another Williams Ertle con-
trovcrsy was on. Dixie Kid and Wal
cot entered counter claims for the
title. Tho pair never met again. how
ever. In 1906 iiency Melody whipped
Walcott and then both Honey Boy"
and Dixie Kid were at odds over the
:nuch- abused title Along came Mike
Sullivan--hc of the famous "Twins'--
and polished off Melody in 1907. Mix c
Twin persisted in claiming the title
UP TO 1910. when he outgrcw the divis-
ion and advanced Il notch higher. This
gave Melody Z chance to claim the
Eonors again. as did Jimmy Clabby.
81 no gained IA newspaper decision over
Ei ic kid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
return from, Snuth.

Marguerite Clark and the supporting
cast sent 10 Savannah. Ga. By the
FAMOUS Players Film Compans TO film
the adaptation OF Mice and Men for
the Paramount program. have returned
to New York. after spending three
,v."ks in the south j. Searlc Daw!ey
j. the director. and the cast iocludcs
Clarence Handy Side. Charles Naldron
and others OF Importance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Nnieska Surntt rs Star.

NalcSka Suratt viii make her FIRST
appearance As a instantaneous star
in The Immigrant" which was re-
Gently finished at the Lasky studios
The play Is a severe arrangement 0.
political graft, written by Marion Fair
fax. who has made 2 deep study OF