davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
The Wo.II's News Today.

The two great international
entanglements the United States
is facing US today-the German
crisis and the Mexican situation
are fast developing. Both pre-
sent grave and serious difficulties
to the Washington administration
and are questions every AM
erican is vitality interested in.
The Eagle has arranged TO re-
ceive full and late accounts OF
every development in these
troubles as well as the progress
|of the great European war
Read the news on page one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Sunday night between the hours
o. 80 and 10 .. n. thieves broke
in through the rear OF The
Leader" store and rifIes1 the cash
register OF about S12 80 in cash,
carried OF several pairs OF fae
shoes silk hose and many other
articles. TIE theft was not dis
covered until Monday m3raia-,
when Immediately a phone mes
sage vas sent 70 Crystal Springs
fo- blood hounds Unfortunately
Mr.. Cant their owner was away
a. that tine At Purvis Mss.
hunting down 4 criminal, ard bv
the time Oxford got IN con-
nuricstion rsith sir. Cant il was
TOO late for HIN - arrive or the
3:05 train 50 arrangements we're
made Tor the dogs 70 arrive here
the next morning on tie z.06
train. But sole reason o. other
they id nor arrive on The aD-
pointed time and the chase had
- Be abandoned thss tine. We
understand However that the Ok
lord merchants - \ body are
determined TO break up this gang
IN lis infancy. ard that no effort
and expens= vii De spared 70 run
dowu tie cGIyrits.
Meantime We would advise
every business house 10 take ex-
trz prscGetion 70 have every store
window and door well fastened.
and not 10 leave any money in
the cash drawer after business
hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
CLASSY PRINTING HERE.
4 coon HoUsEHolp sar.yr

Ordinary ailments and injuries a-s
not Of themselves serious, bot infection
or low vitality may make the N danger
Gus Don't neglect cut. sore. bruize
or hurt because it's small Blood poss-
ON has resulted from. pin-prick or
scratch For all such ailments Beck
lens Arnic4 Salve i excellent II
protects and heals the hurt; i anti
septic. kills infection and prevents
dangerous complications Good for all
Skin Bleniskss, Pimplez. Salt Rheum,
Eczema Get an original z-oz &c box
from youz druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
- CANNOT Be Cured

- ~ -sn=E. as thEy cannot reach
ase1 r1F.io1 Ct the ear There b
say - ere DEAFNESS. znd th4t d
>-atrt-ca1i reue&Eea Deafness u
- An irfanzed en1dlrion Of the mn-
~ f--i-s % &c Ezsr2ehian Tube- When
t-r = t--1-ed yc1 have q rum1li1r
-s4 ~ -a-7cr1eet hearing. 411 when u -
eassec- Deafness 10 the result and
r's-E ti-sf tar1znmartan eAn be tAken cot
.Ea@ frte ressc-e4 to Sta EormAl con6i-
ssT. af1rlag viii be Destroyed forever. nine
H.sf SIT ~ Ten are caused by CGfArrh-
+rl-h . noS1ing but an imezme9 eondlrina
= sre l.-u1s HurfAcea
II wiii Eir< One Hundred Dollars fer any
-+a~ - Deafness fcAnse1 ~ cAtArrh1 that
-a--1e- b. cured ~ Hairs cztzrrh Cure
.@a1 Tor circgl4-s free
2. : caESKr &C. Tole6a. Ohio.
So ~ Druggists. 1Bc.
Tale G1lrs Family Pills fer c1ns<tp1ttna
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
kotice Of Election
Stzfe o. Mississippi.
Lafaxerte Cnnnrr

Stare % Mississippi.
Lafayette County.
Whereas; twenty per cent Of the
qualified electors OF Lafayette Springs
Road District, Beat ), OF I.afayetre
co1nty. Mississippi, have petitioned
the Beard Of Supervisors OF LAFAYETTE
county, Mississippi, TO permit tie said
District 70 come under znd adous the
laws for the year 1874, Of the STATE OF
Mississippi, relative to Construction
and maintaining one or more public
highways rhroGSh said district. and
the said Petition was duly and LEGALLY
filed ar the regular meeting of TIE
Board Of Supervisors, 1915. and
Where's; AZ the July meeting of said
Board Of Supervisor a counter u.ri
ton protesting zgsi1ss the ISSUANCE OF
sad BoBd< ard the adoption Of said
laws, and the forming Of said District
was presented containing Twenty re-
cent or more OF the qualified elecr5r-
of said Supervisors District. Lafzvettr
Springs Road District. and
. Whereas; the Board OF Suuervisnrs
Of Lafayette county. State OF MISS
sippi, passed an order a. their re1uIs,
August meeting 1915. ordering The
Election Commissioners 10 advertise
and bod an election on the 18th da,
Of August 1915. AZ Lafayette Spring
% determine whether or not the quail
teo electors OF said Precinct and Dis
, tr1ct desire the adoption Of said law
! afo-efasd- which said order is iuIv en-
tered on their minute book .sGr pae
So, Of the Minutes Of the Board Z
= Supervisors Of Lafayette county. Mis-
ssslppi, and pursuant 70 said orie
and command therein contained
So<ice Of said Command wzs dull
served on u on the 12th day OF Auxu.
1915.
e Vow therefore, pursuant to ii
). mandates of said order aforesaid Not
ice . hereby given the qualified ele.
tors OF the Lafayette Springs Roa
; District Of Lafayette county, Miss,
a sippi, that on the 18th day Of Angus
n 1915. AZ Lafayette Springs, an electis
. VIII be held n said District 10 deteru
! inc whether the quaIifed electors
:. said District desire to adopt and con
o under the lzws Aforesaid. and the ere
e ton and establishment Of said Ros
n District, In Lafayette county, Missi
! sippi
Q Ordered and adjudged, this the y
Ie day Of August, 1915
! A. G. FREEMAN
q a NJ HALL
Election Commissioner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIS'S
COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY

81 never hesitate 70 recommend
Ch4mbeTiain's Colo, Cholera and
Di2rrhoea Remedy writes Sol VII
liams, merchant, Jesse. Tenn II sell
more Of ii than of any other prepzra-
tons of ike characs4r. Ih2ge used it
myself and found szve ne more re-
lief than anythiEzfelse ! have ever
tried for the same Furpoee." Obtain
able everywhere
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE
One or two Dr. Kings New Life Pills
with t1nbler OF water at night No
bad naUseaSing taste; 10 bslchi5g gas
Go right 10 bed Wake Up in the morn
ing, enjoy free easy bowel movement
and feel ma all day. Dr. Kings New
Life Pills are sold by all druggists, 9
in an original package for 25c- Get !
bottle today enjoy this easy pleasant
laxative.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
|[I[I|G33|

Suckers, tags. Labels. etc. should be
obtained for marking Mi=siszippi's
products All Of these are ins1pen-
sive- Tie stiekers t3hxiAl cost IS
cents per thousand The tags may be
obtained at any printing shop For
further information address H z
Blakeslee. secretary. -Srowing in Mis-
ssssippi- association. Jackson Four
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
DEspoNDEScY DUE TO INDIGEs
TON

~About three months ago when
was suffering from indigestion which
caused hezdaehe and dizzy spells aud
made me feel tired and desp0ndent, !
began taking ChzmberizinAs Tablets, p
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedcn, n. ".
ssThis medicine proved to be the very
thing needed, rs one days treatment
relieved nae grsatiy- nred two bot
ties Of ghasaberIsinis Tablets and they
rid me OF this trouble" ottainzble
s<~rrwh.r@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
TIRED ACHING. MUSCLES RE-
LIEvED

Hard work, oyer-exertion, mean stifi
sore muscles SIozn's Liniment light
" applied, little quiet, and yOur sores
ness disappears ike magic Nothing
ever helped ike your Sloan's Llniment
l can never thank you enough, write
one grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains An excellent counter
rritznf, better and cleaner than mus
lard. AZ al druggists DC. Get bottle
today Penetr2fes without rubbing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
FOE 4 sPRArNED ANKLE

II Won win get . bottle Of Chamber
lAin's Iinimenf and observe the direc-
tons given Herewith faithfully. you
VIII recover in much less time than Is
usually required. Obtsinzble every
where.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE-My cottage resi-
denee on Second South street.
Five rooms, bath and good gar
den. Terms reasonable
Miss MONTE HARRIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Drink a cup OF Folger's Coffee
and you viii drink no other COT
fee. It's the best on earth. j.
r. Crow, phone los.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

There are too kinds Of Printing,
ours il produced with the best Of
material and workmanship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Mr.. Candidate don't you real
izs by using CARDS there is no
second primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
LABEL ALL HOME
GROWN PRODUCTS
Movement State Wide-@Grown
in Mississippi or Made
in Mississippi" Used on
All Products OF State.
ALL PRODUCERS HELP
Products Soaring Motto Help Acver
tlsc state 70 woric--ttouse~ises
10 Give Home Products Pref
enee-erocerymen Buy From
LEGAL Produeers-Meney
kept al Home

The object Of labelling the prctucts
OF Mississippi's coll and factories is
that By doing 50 they viii advertise
Mississippi's opportunities TO the
world No one can begin to estimate
the fzrreaching influence OF this move
naenf. Il viii mean mach 20 the state
--keeping the money At home. better
MARKETS. zbolsshing the credit system
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Folger's Tea is of the finest
Quality and Is guaranteed to suit
you. }. r. Grow, phoue los.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
II. L. DAVIS,
One of Our Next
Representatives

who was elected in the first pri-
mary over his seven distinguish
ed opponents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

developing state pride. advertising the
state to the world. more and better
immigration. living AZ home. better
farms. more opportunities for Missis-
ssppi boys and girls Any ore Of these
reasons should be Intrcement enough
to make the labelling Of al Mississippi
products worth while.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

4 K.ndels Antiseptc and Ready
Relief
Unlike any other for house.
hold use, soothing, healing and
penetrating.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
AUGUST TERN
ALLcrAScEs-

I b Tubs be exempt from Poll tax
for the years 1914 and 1915
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
THURSDAY. AUG. u. 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized 10 announce
The following gentlemen as candi
aates for the office accompanying
their names. subject to the De-
nnocratic primaries OF 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

For Treasurer
]. X (Dock) MILLER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

For Supervisor Beat /.
]. S. FURR
II P STEPHENS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Fer Supervisor--Beai ;.
o A HARTLEY
R r. SAUNDERS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

Fer Tax Assessor
b. <. COLLINS
r E HARKINS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

For Superviser-Beztz
]. A PARKS
r w. WINDHAM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12

superintendent Of Education
H. T. SMITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Creating Stage Portraits

DRY, stimulated by his imagination,
he creates the illusion of truth that
we admire in his canvas. So the
actor should know his Norway or
see his moonlight" and remember.
When "Marie-Odile" came into my
hands ! imagined what a convent was
like, but | was consumed with de
s're to see 1t. - 7 iourneycd into the
cloisters and stayed there, all too
snort a time. for ! found peace and
happiness with the wonderfully hui
man and kind sisters. ! did not go
there to initiate, | wanted to absorb
their life, their ways, to store in my
mind an impression, to remember ]
lived their life as nearly az visitor
can. ! must confess that II appealed
to me strangely. and | dreaded the
day of departure. The content, the
simplicity of the sisters, the beauty
of their faith, tho concentration of
their souls. made AN Irresistible APP
peal not only H. m, religious sense
but 10 my love of the beautiful. 1t Is
the memory Of that impression that
went into the characterization Of
Marie Ddilc." How accurately my
memory served me. in what degree
my imaginati N stimulated IL, can b.
only Judged If an Illusion Of truth il
felt by those who view H. Alas tnat
tho actor cannot step back from lis
canvas and see his picture. Al i,
can do is feel" and trust 10 the Other
fellows opinion!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BY LAWRENCE REANER.

THE famous new art Of the
theatre was but little displayed
in THE Doctors Dilemma,
unless il be that to keep the stage
IN such darkness that the faces If the
actors are invisible two-thirds of tn
time Is phase Of the new art-A
phase which could indeed be very
easily dispensed with. otherwise there
was nothing in the scenes to attract
attention from the actors, which shows
probably that they were very excel
lent specimens Of their kind 1t WAS
in the exterior. however. that some
thing new might have been expected.
II has long been admitted even in the
Sanctuarics of the new art that an
interior need only be reproduced as "A
copy. with certain allowances for tn"
SIZE and the lighting. II j. in DEALING
with the phenomena of out Of doors
that the new art was expected TO ac-
o,mplish something 81 genuine i'm
portancc.
So tho piazza At the Star and Carte
showing tho night landscape was
'neo'i'c in inst the way that the mid
victorian scene painters. using the
scene rs an easel picture in nc-
cordance, would have painted tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

same sort of distant view II tn"
country bathed in blue moonlight
There was nothing revolutionary
about the second act Of the new play
at Wallack's. The new art woull
more judiciously have sidestepped
the whole issue and enclosed the
terrace in awning and thus have
avoided the issue. IL * not in the
least certain that a picture of tbs
kind would not have been better. since
there was not the least illusion Il
reality about this view. IL was pretty
in the old fashioned STACEY way. and
1t did not look in tn" least like an
English landscape at night or for that
matter like anything other than a
stage scene. 1t happened to he "A very
pretty one, so there was cause Tor
satisfaction in that. Tho new art *
not always thoughtful of beauty.
Bernard Shaw must be taken hot
+ the mouth" If he is to be taken n
al. Although 1t Is buJ nine years old,
THE Doctors Dilemma" shows every
year of its age. The meiiculous
characterization OF tho physicians Is
alro>tdy sign + axe. We have had
NJ experience of Mrs. Warren ard her
profession in years. ont it, dollars To
doughnuts that her adventures are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

of genial rufiiiamsm which makes
Falcon bridge. in Shakespeare King
John half hero and half of what we
call character. But this was per-
mitted even in Olympus whore IuI-
can and Mars and MercurU compro-
missed the perfect dignity Of their d.
vinity from time to time, And Her.
rules Is not a clown. nor are his scenes
comedy scenes. In the Middle Ages
when the theatre was part of the
Church and the Church regarded the
Greek tradition as pagan, the two
genres began to mix. cain was a low
com cdinn. almost exactly like Tcld-
ing's Squire Western, and quite as
coarse In his language, even in hi eX-
postulati)n with Deity. JUDAS IscariOt
was u comic character, such as SIM
iock was before EdnUnd k'nn and
hiring. simon the CDrcnIdH, who
helped Ia carry The cross, was a comic
character.
I'm the next ar ehakespea rian
phase, the Gown holds his mediGva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Celebrated Case with an al, star cast
ON the stage or the Empire Theatre
next Wednesday night. II Will be the
first time that these managers have
worked side 10y side since they Jointly
presented The Girl ! Left Behind Me.
some twenty odd years ago. Many
plays We're read during widespread
search ror one affordlng sufficient act
ing opportunities for otis Skinner, y.
G. Goodwin Ann Murdoch. Helen
Ware, Florence Reed, Robert War
wick. Frederic de- l'eieville, f.lita
nructur otis. Minna Gale HAYNES. Bcv-
crlN SitgreaN,s ana Eugene D'I5rien,
Hut the one manuscript that could
stand up under such n heavy demand
turned out Ia he the famous D'l,nnery
and Cormon drama, a Celebrated
.tlSc,' first produced in this country
10y A. NJ. Palmer al The Union square
Theatre on January 30 1873. Mr.,
Irohman and Mr.. lirlasro fixing upon
This play, some time ago set 10 work
rofrcsA,n.uS it's text: 50 mat the vor-
sion acted and spoken next Wednes-
day nigh may rightly be called II
i'ruhmin- l'cldsCu version. Ten men
and women. all Of whom have headed
their own companies. have been as
semD!ed alang with 4 numoeg OF uthe!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ADELE
ROWLAND IT.
~NORODx HOME:

more old fashioned in the manner OF
their divulgence than those of that
other soiled dove Paula. Dramatists
with such a sense OF what they must
teach the world inevitably grow stale
, before the PLAYS which make no pre-
fences of possessing any other quality
than that Of art. The world learns the
truth that has seemed revolutionary.
Just now the Characterization Of the
figures suggests the method Of
Dickens the author has himself told in
to be possible only to the supreme
egotist who has made one OF his
! haracters say that he il "A disciple
If Bernard Shaw In this remarka Die
! introduction to the play. written in
the third person. Bernard Shaw s.ys
concerning the marked types OF
physicians:
THE Doctors Dilemma is post
Ihsen play. and in 1t accordingly We
! ind that III. scenes have a double and
even treble or quadruple character. de-
fying all Classification. What is more.
! the intertwned strands in it are the
old English strands. instead Of the
much less extremely c ntrasted Ger
man or Danish strands of Norwegian
| Literature The characteristic Of the
old English strands is their accentua-
! ton to the point Of extravaganza and
/ caricature: 80 that English writer's
| have always seemed hoisterous and
/ barharous 10 tho Latin. nations Now
| the author { The Doctors Dilemma
I was nurScd on Dickens. who carried
/ this national cNtraVaEaucc to down
! righ, ecstasy through his delightful
I gift Of hurlcsuunG a character I" tn"
VERY verge # hilarious insanity with
out, ever losing his grip of its reality;
50 that though nobody ever heard n
! human being say the things that
Dickenss characters say or saw one
do the things they do. everybody
recognizes in them familiar persons,
made moe real than reality and more
vivid than life"
Even more interesting as the au-
thor's estimate of the work is the fol-
lowing:
This play is not only an artistic
study of medical manners and morals,
hut an exact record of an actual dis
covery in serum therapeutics. 1t is
also sermon, "A tragedy, a comedy of
manners and a romance And 1t is
these things, not in alternate sections,
with comic relief following serious in
tcrest and serious interest preceded by
emotional scenes: IL Is all the things
it is all the time. Its various qualities
are inseparable and ineXtricable and
simultaneous. Tn this respect It is a
very typical modern play. In the an
cient Greek theatre the drama. with
out once bringing the clown and tho
tragedian together in the same play
reached heights never since surpa ssed
Even EuriDidcs, the boldest innovator
went no further than to give Hercules
! In the tragedy Of 'Alccstis.' that touch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

place on the stage in the same play
terfere with him. The porter In Mac
beth does not speak to macbeth or
take any part in his dialogues. The
clown in Antony and Cleopatra talks
To Cleopatra in her most tragic act.
hut does not remain on the stage at
her death. In Hamlet the grave dig
ger becomes silent and revcrent when
the funeral of the dead OphCiid
changes the scene from comedy to
tragedy. only in King Lear do we
find the scene divided between the ira
gcdian. the clown and the mad man.
who. like Homlot and Ijoy, is also the
hero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Clever INES" at ,h' runch ALT Judy
Theatre, a Pau' of Silk Stockings"
at the Little Theatre. The Bubble" at
the Booth Theatre. "Trilhy" AT the
Shubert Theatre, 1T Pays to Advcr-
tisc" at the Conan Theatre, DADDY
Long-LegS" at the Gaicty Theatre,
"Mar.e-Odile" at the Belasco Theatre,
Under Cover" NJ the Cort Theatre,
Inside the Lines" NJ the I.onGacre
Theatre.
The musical plays ar" The only
Girl" at the Lyric Theatre, The Peas
ant Girl" at the Forty -fourth street
Theatre. "Fads and Fancies" at tho
Knickcrhockcr Theatre, "llcllo Broad
way" M The Aston Theatre, "thln
chin" at the Globe Theatre, watch
Your Step" n the New Amsterdam
Theatre, and Maid in America at
the Winter Garden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

elites last week and this week will
see as many new productions.
on Monday Arnold Daily will revive
at the Garrick Theatre. where the
play was first given. Bernard Shaw's
comedy "You Never Can Tell" Mr..
DAILY. who has done So much to make
the plays of shaw popular in this
country. win act Valentine.
Others in the east will be Edwin
Arden. George Giddens. Montague
Love. Stanley Dark. Charles Latte.
Doris Mitchell. Mabel trcnyear and
Gladys Morris.
The Theatre Francois will act lie
Ruisseau." by Pierre Wolf. al the Gem
fury I.yceum on Tuesday. The two
performances on Monday will be de-
voted tn the Able Constaniin." Nine.
yurska appeared last year AT the Gar
rick Theatre in the Wolf play. giving
n very attractive performance If the
heroine. This will he the last play
Of the season.
Louis Mann will return to- the New
York stage tomorrow night IN The
hubble written FOR him 10y Edward
Locke. Concerning the drama the
following facts have been made pub
lie:
me S'orF III Tue pay IL sa'o 10
he told with much amusing interest
and to give Mr.. Mann the opportunity
Of impersonating a character who has
accumulated very hfhos"'he ior-
tune as the proprietor of a delica-
lessen ana grocery store ne money
obs"rNihE the most rislu rules 81 m
teEri'N. human nature AT "es' =
ifaii' ana ne nila'N H''uS ." P,ai'
"hiCh IL laIu pelor' 'i'' 'ha' ny m
N"stinS ms honestly acpu'reu "e".'''
ne can become srea' li'.',Ioha'le
III a snort space "i 'i'he' III me pai
lance OF the DAY ne iaiis ""u We
comes another OF 'iiat erea' army Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

and there IA much humor in In lines.
In the cast will he Jim G. Dixon. Belle
Mellette. Fannie 81. Claire. 81 jerks,
Al Bruce. Jennie Ross. Lottic Black
and Murray Harris. The Mascow Duo
will head the vaudeville part of the
entertainment.
The High Life Girls will he seen at
the Murray Hill Theatre this week in
n two act farce and burlesque called
Jeremiah Ciancy's Sanitarium." Those
in the company will include Mile.
Michelena Pennetti. billy Kelly. Lew
Mills. Dan Manning. 81 Ali. Frank
Gibbons. Agnes May Fleming. Gladys
Fox. Alice Armstrong AMI Fox wallus.
A feature OF the performance will b.
THE Dance Craze Review" with Mile.
y. nnettl and Jack Blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The chief motive of "A Pair uf
Skies the farce success which goes
To the Majestic Theatre this week
concerns the ingenious scheme nf
young woman who firurat!vely shows
how a queen Of hearts is better tina
pair Of sizes, Al Of which develops
after two young men, partners In
business, decide o.. separate CONNER
Ciallr The company VIII include
Eoher, smiley, Elchi" Ling, MARI
smith. Ethel jackson, Marion Ral.nu,
Lone Bright, Carrcc Clark, Starhops
Whoa,Crorr, Waller Allen, William
Dixon and EdN syd ktaSk,