davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Court News
Deeds Filled.


Deeds have been filed with thacoun-
~ clerk for recording as follows:
Ella Hawkins and husband to Alpha
NaEdervort Thorn pSOn. parcel OF land
in Grant district; consideration. 81
100
B. o. Hess to Robert Talbot. par
eel of land in the second ward OF the
city of Fairmont; consideration 500.
Frank Ridgley and wife to f. Nor
gan Billingslea, parcel of land in the
Ridgely addition to the city of Fair
mont; consideration $500.
NJ. a. Jolliffe and wife to Mintie
Catherine Holbert. parcel of land in
the East Park addition TO the city or
Fairmont; consideration $1,000.
Cyrene Baker and husband to w. c.
Baker, a parcel of land on Buffalo
creek in Warrington district; consid-
Grafton 500.
c. A. Snodgrass ana wife ct ais TO
Charles Homer Belch, the 20 interest
in a parcel OF land on Joe's Run in
Warrington district; consideration
$500.
James E. Relch and wife to Stella
Belch, the 1-5 interest in q parcel OF
land on Joe's Run in Warrington dis.
trct; consideration $500 fl
Suits Entered.
Suits were recently entered on the
process books of the local courts as
follows:
CIRCUIT COURT.
Daniel Connor VS.. Frances Stack
pole. May rules. Assumpsit Dam
ages $500. John B. Wyatt, attorney
for the plaintiff.
Motley Curtis VS.. Andey Parrish.
Trespass. Damages $4,000. John b.
Wyatt, attorney for the plaintiff.
Molly Curtis vs.. Minnie Koon. Tres
pass. Damages $4,000. May rules.
tiff.
George c. Rittenhouse, administra-
tor, VS.. John n. Rittenhouse. ct ais.
Chancery. May rules. Harry Shaw.
attorney for plaintiff.
Bessie Shroyer vs.. Russell Shroyer.
Chancery. May rules. John c. South
ern, attorney for the PLAINTIFF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
East Side News
Elected Officers

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First NJ P. Church held
very enjoyable meeting Thursday
evening at the church. The annual
election of officers was held and after
the business session a social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
The officers are as follows:
President-Mrs. Carrie Cox
First Vice President-Mrs. Anna
Cielland.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Martha
Shriver.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. T. Z. jenkins.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j.
B. Levelle.
Record Agent-NIrs. Hovatter.
Mrs. Carrie Cox and Mrs. Anna
Clelland were elected delegates to the
State Convention AT Spencer in June
Next month the society will meet at
the home of Mrs. OIdaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
AIDING ORPHANS.
France Announces That Children OF
Soldiers VIII Be Cared For.

PARIS. April 24.-It has been decid-
ed by the cabinet that children made
orphans by the death Of their fathers
in the war should be cared for by the
state. The cabinet considered this
matter at length and determined in
principle that these orphans should be
made public wards. to be. maintained
and educated according TO a plan to be
decided upon later. A commission
representing the several ministries
concerned will be appointed to study
this complicated question and examine
bills already introduced in Parliament.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
PAMPHLET PUBLISHED
Interesting Article On Prisoners Re.
lief Work Ready For Distribution.

The following article appeared IN the
Christian Herald Of April 21st:
Earl E. budding, founder OF the
Prisoners Relief Society, Huntington.
w. Va. announces the republication
in pamphlet form of The Miracle at
Moundsville. "a Wonderful jail Trans
formation and How it Happened" The
leading article in this pamphlet was
published IN the Christian Herald
some time ago. 1t is now being cir
culated in aid OF the work OF the relief
society, and any readers Of this jour
nal who are interested IN the effort
to introduce better conditions into our
prisons, and to help the families left
penniless by being deprived OF then
breadwinners, can do so by sending
the price Of the pamphlet, 20 cents, to
the Prisoners Relief Society. First
National Bank Building, Huntington,
w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, April 23.-It was report
ed here late today that vessel room
has been chartered for 100000 bush
els new crop wheat for August ship
ment to Montreal. This grain is for
export. In addition, there are sales
of old wheat to go out via the gulf.
Unless there is a big noise made
about the daily export takings of
wheat, there are sales of short lines
and consequent price recesslons.
William Carruthers, q prominent
exporter of Montreal, who was here
today, said every export concern il
Canada has sold enormous quantities
of wheat, with shipments up to the
first of December, and that the buying
continues. He states representatives
of foreign countries stand ready to alb
sorb all the supplies that are offered.
Wheat advanced 2@2Bc today,
with the deferred months displaying
the greatest strength. There was fur
Their liquidation by longs in the May
future, while the buying by shorts was
at times active.
tReported by George W. Eberhardt
& Coz
Omen Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Warrington Meets Grafton.

The Warrington High School base
ball team leaves for Grafton tomor
row, where they will meet the Graf
ton High Schol team.
Since their defeat last Saturday
Coach Tallant has put the team
through hard practice in preparation
for a hard game with Grafton.
Cottrill will take Magees place be-
hind the bat, as Magee was injured
in the game last Saturday and is un-
able to play. A large crowd OF rooters
will accompany the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

AS reported by H. E. Dunlap, patent
lawyer. of Wheeling, w. Va, the Pat
ent Office records show the recent
issue of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: Angelo r. Guar
iglia. Morgantown. swingletree; Carl
o. Nilsson, Ravenswood, valve;
George H. Smith, Webster, photo
graph-holder; George R. Teschel. Par
kersburg,. plate-glass and marble
smoother. rounder and beveler; Fred
erick Thornton. Huntington, trolley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Personals.

Miss Amanda Conwell is visiting
relatives in Clarksburg
Mr.. Homer Carpenter. of Clarks-
burg. spent yesterday here the guest
OF his father, Mr.. Thomas Carpenter,
of Pittsburgh avenue.
Miss Myrtle Hall. of Murray. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Effie Cump-
ston. of East Park.
Mrs. William Summers, of Little
Falls, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall, of Pitts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Warrington NEWS
Cress-Johnston.

Miss Nina Johnston, of this city,
and Mr.. VIII L. Cress, OF East Pales-
tine. Ohio. were united in marriage at
the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Howard Mccullough, at New Philadel-
phia, Ohio. on Tuesday, April 20.
The Rev. C. n. Huffman, OF the Uni
ted Brethren Church OF East Palestine
officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Cress are well known
in Warrington. They will make their
home in East Palestine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24

Rev. Mapson F. Hayling, pastor OF
the Trinity NJ E. church, returned
yesterday morning from Baltimore,
Md. where he has been attending the
NJ. E. Conference.
The boys brigade will meet at the
church Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24

NO WRIST WATCH FOR COPS.
CHICAGO. April 24.-There can be
no wrist watches adroning wrists Of
Chicago policemen. Fred Gagey wore
one and got "call-down" and 10 days
special duty from Lieut.. Denman, who
declared, mo sissies on Chicago's
force"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Last Chapel Exercises.

The last capel exercises for this
year were held yesterday morning a.
the Central school building of the East
Side Schools. The program was given
by the pupils of the Fifth grade taught
by Miss Ora Griffin
Mr.. Colebank. of the High School,
visited the East Side Schools yester.
day and made a very interesting talk
to the Eighth grade
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24

burgh avenue. returned home yeater-
day.
Mr.. Harry Drummond went to his
home at Grafton to spend the week
end.
Mrs: T. B. Henderson is quite sick
at her home on Guftey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
AFRO-AMERICAN.,
Death az Younn LADY.
BY James o. Heath

The many friends OF Miss Eunice
Jones are sorry to learn Of her sud
den death, which occurred at the
West Virginia Institute on April 10.
She was a bright and attractive young
lady. The decedent was a daughter
of Prof. Charles Jones. of that school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Sunday Service of Trinity M.
Church,

Morning service at II a. m. Sub.
ject. Disorder in home and state.
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Evening service at s p. m. Subject,
Schools from the Conference.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend the above services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Brotherhood.

The Trinity NJ. E. Brotherhood will
meet at the church on Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 After the regular order
OF business a paper will be read by
NJ. r. Obie. All members are request
ed TO be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
BALTIMORE SALES.

FURNISHED by w. w. Lanahan & Co.,
member OF New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges, Main floor. Cal
vert Building, Baltimore, Md
First SenaIon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
To Attend Funeral.

A large number of friends of the
late c. y. Martin will go to Grafton
tomorrow to attend the funeral The
services will be conducted by Rev
Workman, of the Diamond Street NJ
E. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Musical Entertainment.

The musical ENTERTAINMENT given
by the Athletic Club of the Dunbar
school on last evening was COM
plete success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Rev. Feathers Will Preach.

Rev. Feathers will preach Sunday
morning at l0:45 o'clock at the Dia.
mond Street NJ. Z. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Oil and Gas

Light wells are the late offerings in
Ohio fields. The Weir sand develop
ment on Blue creek, Elk district, Kan
awha county. West Virginia, is now
better than any other district, and 1t
has in the past few months been fur
nishing greater number of good pro.
ducers than any other district in the
eastern fields. In this district the
South Penn Oil Company has complet-
4 ed It's No. z on the j. V. r. Skinner
farm and will not have better than a
10-barrel pumper. A few of the first
wells completed on this farm were
among the best in the development.
In the same district the United Fuel
Gas Company has completed No. on
the w. H. Morris fran and has Is
barrel producer. On the east side of
the pool, in Big Sandy district, Kan
awha county, the Falling Rock Camel
oCal Company has drilled No. So on
its own tract through the Weir sand
and has a fair gasser,
On Plum run, Murphy district.
Ritchie county, Spence, Smith & Co.
have drilled No on the Weirrick
farm throug the Big Injun sand and
have light gasser in that formation.
In the Foreman district, Wood county,
the South Penn oil>Company has shot
and cleaned out its No. II on the ]. B.
Henderson, farm and increased it's
production from five to 35 barrels
day.
The Oil Market.
aFennSyIVdnla 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24
Aid Society.

Mrs. Grant Bower entertained Ala
No. / at the church Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-24

Personals.
Miss Cristina Kellery, of Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Instead he found bumps and bruises.
for the water was covered with thick
ice.
Frantically Mr.. Selwyn scrambled up
the ice covered dock and started to
run-he knew not where. Suddenly
he was brought up short, looking into
the muzzle of a revolver held by a
man who seemed to mean business.
The proximity Of death. the one thing
he had wanted most but "A moment be-
fore. now evoked a cry Of alarm. at
which the stranger hit him over the
head with the butt end of his weapon
and ran away.
When Mr.. Selwyn recovered con-
seriousness he found himself taken in
hand by his assailaut. who not only
procured him cod but also a room
where he could recover from his
wound. The stranger. who had COM
mitted his first crime IN waylaying
Mr.. Selwyn as the last Of a
desperate condition. NV regarded his
victim as a direct interposition Of
Providence. who had thus saved him
from going wrong altogether with
probably the pe~nitcntiary as his end:
and presently getting work after all,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The opere;ta IS in three acts. the
scenes being laid at lnterlaken. Swift
Zerland. The ecOnd act is divided
INTO three scenes, showing the base,
the slopes and the summit OF the
Junefrau. The story Of the piece Is
concerned with a romantic episode in
the life of a Young BaVarlan baron,
who is an enthusiastic mountain
climber. n as such DISCUSSES him
self as "A guide, laying aside his title
and assuming another name. In his
new occupation he meets "A beautiful
American h%e!ress, travelling with her
parents. They are anxious to marry
her 10 a sick and anrmic Duke. The
Young lady, however. falls in love with
N" vigorous and handsome guide. hut
nf course she is in ignorance Of his
Identity. They arranGe 20 scale the
JunGfrtu. and as the; reach the top
a storm cOmpels them 10 remain there
over night, 1t is then that the girl
discovers that her companion Is not
a guide but a noble. The scandal
monGer Of the hotel try to make cap
ital u of the affair. However. things
come to a pleasant end, even the un-
fortunate Duke being satisfied. for he
has fallen in love with a NienneSe
actress, and leaves the he.ress 10 the
pseudo guide"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WHERE TO N

The Hotel Aston has engaged
Armand and Revere to dance in
the Louis XIV. Room and they
are to be seen there every night.
Mile. Revere and M. Armand
dance a gavotte, waltiX and what
they call a country polka, which
is a dance of their own invention.
The Strand Roof has again re-
opened and offers the same va
riety of entertainment which was
to be had there last year., and
this included such varieties as
the tango and corned beef hash.
There is beautiful skating to be
seen on the roof of the Forty
fourth Street Theatre every night
after the play. The place is still
called Castles in the Air and A.
Baldwin Sloane with his Vir.
GINA are in charge of the dane
ing. which is done to excellent
music.
The Ziegfeld Review on the
roof of the New Amsterdam The
atre is to start out in a new form
tomorrow night. There will be
several new names on the pro-
gramme, such as Dorothy St.
Clair, Melville Ellis. Sam Ash.
and Paul Gordon. who also ap-
pears downstairs. At least there
is a Paul Gordon in "Moloch."
Then the old favorites in this
performance remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

acted since of all the wishy washy
specimens of inept British dramaturgy
that the necessity for supplying mid
die aged stars with parts has exported
to the United States this is about the
worst.
Then 1t is so d~iscouraging to think
That Mr.. Sothern is going to introduce
us to a cycle of this sort of thing all
over again. When John Drew did not
return to the stage this autumn there
was some compensation in the loss Of
so fine "A comedian on the thought that
at last the END of the Smiths, the
Sutro and the rest of that line of
Vaughan heroes had come at last.
When M has just surrendered to the
delight of this sensation Mr.. Sothern
lands ut the beginning Of the season
with one of the most nonscnsical Of all
the heroes that was ever created for a
gray haired star.
So far the honors rest with Miss
George. She is the one who has ac-
complished more Of what she prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MIR. SOTHERN TALKS OF
HIS PLANS AT THE BOOTH

Edward II. Sothern, who as an actor
manager is dividing the interest of
the New York theatregoers this sea-
son with Grace George. told a SUN
reporter the other night on the stage
of the Booth Theatre what he hoped
to accomplish in his new post.
Il feel there Is a place In
all polite and intelligent communities
for high comedy-comedies devoid of
intrigue and suggestion. And IL is my
desire to produce during this season
IA number of comedies and comedy
dramas of that class"
1t appears then hat il is Mr.. Soth-
ems purpose to hearken back to the
spirit Of the Lyceum Theatre. OF which
he was its star when &c years of age.
you can continued Mr.. Sothern,
"avoid doing "a lot OF things when In
command of n theatre. Your ideal
must concern itself with the commit
nifty in which you are labOring. and II
the community is unwilling to sub
scribe to your ideals. you must then
either fly to other parts or submit to
the public's inclination and provide
train wrecks and safe c%rackings in
stead of brilliant modern comedy.
This is, of course, what | am firmly
purposed to avoid. My idea, then. at
the particular moment. is to present
a succession of light. wholesome and
amusing comedies. There have always
been audiences for this class of play
in New York ] hope to contribute
to hat taste. When plays of this
character are announced, the man
ager has even been informed that the
public taste is vitiated.' ! am not OF
this opinion. There are n certain
class Of people, of course. who will
| enjoy seeing burglaries performed he
hind the footlights: a class of people
f, who take n keen pleasure in other
blood curdling proceedings of "A comic
, nature. If your ideals are sufficiently
stanch. you can. of course. avoid
this sort of thing.
There is one thing said Mr.,
Sothorn, that ! would like to correct,
, There seems To be some misapprehen-
sion in the public mind az TO my flu
! ture appearances In Shakespeare. !
| shall never again enact a S~hakespear-
ian role. The intention of Mrs.
| Sothern and myself To return to the
classic drama for a farewell tour mas
| been entirely given over.
Mrs. Sothern and ] announced w
years aga that We expected to retire
nNE " rl.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

( season or two in modern comedy. But
] cannot undertake - appear again
III classic drama without her. She has
always been the major part OF the
combination and without her the la
Dor of making new productions would
he too great and the reward too doubt
| full.
II have found supreme enjoyment
in acting in and producing Shake
spearian plays, but | ave come to
realize that the physical strain is more
than | can undergo with impunity now,
and Mrs. Sothern's restoration to
health has made us both realize how
| much health really means and that We
, must conserve our strength If We are
t. enjoy the years of retirement to-
war,l which we are looking with So
| much pleasure. We shall probably
make our home in England near Mrs.
Sothern's birthplace, She has already
| secured the place"
When asked what his last Shake
spearian performance was Mr.. Sothern
replied. "'Hamlet.'" but he did not
remember the date or the city in
which it was given. when I was
about half through that final per-
Torrance 1t suddenly occurred to me
that | was saving farewell to all the
roles TO which | had devoted myself
for the last fifteen years. No, there
was no feeling tf sidncss in the
thought. for I have always viewed my
work In the theatre in a detached sort
of way. That is TO say that | have
becn able To contemplate II "a quite
| apart from myself-quite as much so
as u painter nay contemplate his
picture or "A writer his book | have
mnny other interests and | expect to
be much occupied.
"The pleasure of all creative work
IS twofold-the JOY of the creation Is
one thing and the qualification of the
exhibition Is another. OF the two
pleasures | believe that of the joys
of laborious fashioning to he greater
For though the artist may never
achieve all that his Imagination
strives for he still has the pleasure
of moulding, building and proportion
ing. His work completed. he has to
share it with others; then his pleas
ire IL welded To pain. His conclu-
sions are disputed, his purpose de-
bated, while he stands by, hat in hand.
Even to the victorious this is a try
ing time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SOME NEW TALENT.
attractions In ''Th~ Princess Pat"
At the COrt Theatre.

, Eleanor Painter. who sings the title
rn,, in .rhe Princess Pat" is not the
only agreeable personality in that
amusing performance at the Cort The
| alrr. Three Of the young men who APP
reared for TN. first time here, impor-
,antly in. this PA had considerable
: 20 do with It's success. They are Sam.
Ne T.. HARDY, Robert Dler and the
extremely t".mpcramentnI Joseph L.er-
fora.
sam Il; Hardy. the bon DdrrOlc Of
the play. has had "A long and careful
training IN dramatic stock. Such
cities as Toledo. MINNEAPOLIS, Spring
field, Hubokcn, Irouklyn and "A few
more know him as the most agree
able and gifted leading man that has
| come among them as a stock actor.
But that is not all that Mr.. Hardy
has done our only recollection Of
him in a production was
! when he created th, roll. of Roducy
/ Rink. m "Uavtb,rn, ~ rho l.
n, IN. As,nr Thaatra am \nvcmher 4
1glo He has bnweyer nIavel leadip~
| rolss T., tn. s,ruor, nr such s,ars =.
u,nrie,t, crosn,an Il U,cLo,t
picb,rd C,Ljor \,rce ,,\oiu Mar
y,rc, >rpIin Mario r,hi and Dichv
non II. vo. l.,dirr man also ia
"rbe ritv" .nv,r \imb.' and "S,,n
Tn..f" Nr II,rIy's humor = ous.t
b.. ,urs,p,I,, mos, ,lo,siru
I,.onb - I~.rt,r, IN. ,.uu, IA
UuutuLJn ,r ,h, ,ucr, t,nl :. ia. ma
Tessinual siura as , resuIt ,r g.. v,r.,
| Hriur tho SON nf thc l,to \ndre, To-.
| tn,,. the 'Nnrshmalnw King" of 7
Monster Street and having an irto-.
est in the highly profitable business
left hv his fnih,r This youug man
who IS HIT - wears old. saws he viii
continue his stage career because h.,
loves il, and when an Italian loves Il
BECOMES "A passion. Lcrtora is New
York born. lie finished his education
IN the Ethical Culture school and
about that time PLAYED a part IN an
amateur presentation of a musical
play called "The Dream Girl Vivian
Vessel, who was in the cast OF The
only Girl' at the Casino and Lyric
Theatres last season, was al,o in the
amateur performance. Lcrtora was
criticised hv a fellow member, and in
III" heat IF arSum"nt hct that he could
'nak" a success On IN" professional
Stage II" applied To lhHlp farthol-
"'na' Tor a part ~ Miss Daisy Sc
cured H. ana was III ia" east during
the short III" of ia" play Al the Lyric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Vaudeville and Burlesque.
PALACE THEATRE-A new

Fashion Show will open there
this week, staged by May
Tully. with Emelie Lea as the
principal character. Others on
the bill include Ciccolini. held
over for a second weeks en-
gsgement: Edward Abeles in
Self Defence" Lubowska, q
Russian dancer: Gilmore and
Williams. Hussey and Boyle,
Maryon Vadie, Adler and Ar
line and the Baggersons.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Harry
Fox and Yancsi Dolly. Claude
Gillingwater in THE Wives of
the Rich" Craig Campbell,
Villa Holt Wakefield, Cram
berries; the Sharrocks. Nee
hans CANNES. Natalie and
Mons. Delmore and Lee and
others. Concerts to-day.
THEATRE-Ger.
trude Hoffman, in R~einhardt's
production of "Sumurun."
Others will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry, Lyons and Yos-
CO, Marshall Montgomery,
Edna Courtney. Charles Oh.
colt. the Morati Opera Conn.,
pany. Concerts to-day as usual.
c o u M BIA THEATRE
Higgins at the Racetrack"
and THE Flying Dutchman,"
two %burlesque entertainments
with a cast including Billy
Watson and Ed Lee Wrothe.
assisted by Owen Martin, Ha-
gel Woodbury.. Estelle Colbert,
Ethel Marmont and others.
YORKVILLE THEATRE-The
City Sports organization will
present one of the regular
burlesque attractions here this
week. The company includes
Harry Kohler, Arthur Mayer,
Virginia Tyson, Jeanet Elmer
and others.