davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
Center Valley.

We enjoyed the little piece last
week on the rarity of a June day
but what could be lovelier than
this bright July morn, with tbs
rich sunlight pouring over the
we'll. watered fields of corn and
cotton and the voices of number.
less insects declaring madly that
their JOY is indeed in the mid sum
mel daysi
The prospects now are for a most
satisfactory harvest in this part oil
the county.
Rev. II. Il. Burke of Meridian
and w. s. West of Jackson are
conducting a Seventh Day Ad'
ventist tent meeting on the Bap'
list church ground. The attend
ance has been very good.
Miss Peterson of Ellisville, Miss.
is the very pleasant house guest
OF Mrs. A, 5. Tinsley.
Mr.. s. w. johnson Is visiting
relatives here this week.
Rev. w. G.. Burks, M. Il. pas
tor ut Shuqualak, Miss Evange
line, his daughter, visited tn,
church members here this week.
Mrs. Chairman spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Haynes,
at Gholson.
We are sorry to report the very
serious illness of the infant son o.
MI. and Mrs. n. l.. Cotton. Both
Drs. Kellis and Kirk, of Shuqua.
lax, have been called in.
Among the recent visitors at the
tent were Messrs. Watkins and
Jarvis of Gholson and Mr.. and
Misses Whitfield, of Macedonia.
Mrs. Charles Watkins of Nerd.
ian, is making q fortnight visit tt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. s,
Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
If Charlie don't give this child
q handsome present, he amt the
man / thought he was.

If Charlie don't give this child
q handsome present, he amt the
man l thought he was.
So boys put up a good majority
for mine and Charles candidate.
In spite Of the marriage in town
(Mr. G. M. Richardson taking our
Miss Ella Hunter for his bonny
bride) a goodly number of Ma
cons fair daughters were present
to hear the speeches, and | am al.
ways glad when the ladies Of our
county grace the occasion when
the candidates make their speeches
and I hope next week that a great
many Of the ladies or the county
will atteud the various speakings
and hear all the candidates give a
reason for the faith that's in them.
Mr.. Dement,, in employee Of Beacon
proved to me that night that he
was one of the best husbands in
town, for like the good man that
he is, he carried his whole family
out to the speaking, and when the
baby became q little restless, he
carried him out in the vestibute
and walked up and down with it
almost the entire time of the
speaking, walking to and fro be.
fore the door, listening to the
speeches.
The babies never could disturb
Sam Jones, and / don't suppose
they would have disturbed these
speakers. Old Sam used to say,
"God bless the babies, I wish
there were more of them!" And
he was not disturbed at all.
Dement, certainly didn't belong
to the class of men that Sam Jones
referred to once in Memphis. He
said he heard some Of the club
members in Memphis had said
they hoped Sam Jones would give
them some polite preaching, and
quit so much slang. Old Sam
said that these same club members,
who left their good wives at home
until after midnight nursing the
babies while they whiled away
their time at the club, didn't need
any preaching to at all, they only
needed a good cow. hide on their
backs, and he would like to lay it
on. Good bye,
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

State Of NJ Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Whereas. the board Of supervisors Of Noxubee
county, Mississippi. having ordered q n election to
be held on SATURDAY.. the 3lst day Of July. 1915, At
the Center Point school house. being q public
plsce and being within tina limits Of the Center
Point Consolidated School District Of Noxubes
county. Mlss.. for the purpose Of submitting 70
the qualified electors Of The said Center Point
Corsclidatsd School District the question Of
whether or not they will vote the Issuance d
bonds In the sum Of 81 900. or 90 much thereof a
may BE- necessary, for the purpose Of erecting and
e~quipping . school building in and for the said
Center Point Consolidated School District.
Notice 10 hereby given to the qualified electors
Of the Center Point Consolidated School District
that an election win be held at the Center Point
school house In the district on Saturday, the 81 st
day OF July. 1915. whereat the question Of whether
or not the board Of supervisors Of Noxubee ooun.
y. Miss. shall iss1e bonds Of the Center Point
Consolidated School District. shall be voted upon.
In manner and form as required by law. Said
election to BE- held within such hours and man.
ner and form o. required by law.
LEON DENT,
d. W. DENT,
G. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
Big Bud Tells of Reunion,
Conffnusd from pass one.

Confsnusd from poss one.
ray. This reminded me that mint
julep was a great drink with the old
Virginia gentlemen.
On n occasion | heard that q Virgil
mia colonel Of the olden time in going
south, passing through Kentucky, stopp-
ed to visit at the home Of q Kentucky
colonel. They drank hot toddies and
told stories for a week. but one morn
ing, the old Virginian started to walk
in the garden. and saw a bed of mint.
lie at once returned to the house, and
started to raise a row with the old
kentuckian, and when asked what was
the matter, he replied. "Why haven't
you given me a mint julep?" The old
Kentuckian had never heard Of this, 50
an explanation followed, and the mint
was brought in and a mint-julep was
soon brewing. They had still another
week OF drinking and story telling.
The old Virginian returned to his home,
and came back in about a year after.
wards, and stopped to see the Kentuck-
ian. and was told by the old servant
that his master vas dead, and when he
asked the cause, the old negro told him,
that after ole moster had learned to
take greens in his liquor it wasn't very
long before it killed him."
Mint-julep is not the only drink these
old ante-bellum men loved. remem.
Der that my father said that before the
war, "the elders and all the good peo.
pie visited the saloons" Pa was the
ruling elder Of the Ex-Prairie church.
and lived in Macon, and when old
Brother Terrell. another elder, and his
old friends came to town, they always
went with him to dinner. and of course.
stopped at Mr. Peter Misses, then a
noted dispenser Of fine drinks. and or.
dered q little peach-and- honey. Pa
said that old man Terrell would stir his
drink, and.say. Brother Dick, this is
too good for Sinners" and Pa would
say, "You are right Brother Terrell"
So you see that l couldn't keep up the
reputation of an old Mississippi colonel
very well,
The next morning, bidding these
good people goodbye, I called on Tack,
hsaEhiA TO cash . check. and put out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
BROOKsVlLLE

Hon. Mr.. 'Quin, candidate fol
governor, spoke here Wednesday
morning to a good crowd. Messrs
n. NJ. Henry and Phil Rush and
Others were with him. AS The
time was short MI. Quin was thu
only speaker.
MesdamcsH auenstien and JarDa
gin Barnes, of Meridian, have beer
guests at Mrs. Henry Gays fol
some days.
Misses Duvergne Drake and
Beulah Belle Bethany, Of Macon,
are visitors at Mrs. J. Kelley
WoOtten's.
The Misses Morgan, Of Okolona,
are the guests of Mrs. j. M.
Gaines.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Boggess spent Mon
day in Macon with her sister,
Mrs. Snowden.
Miss Annie Lou Gaines is with
friends in Jackson.
Mesdames J. n. Memories and
Alice Ross have been recent Visi
tors to friends in Macon.
Rev. Hal Mcdonald and wife,
who have been at Mr.. A. Mellon
AIDS for sometime, left Friday for
Birmingham, where Mr.. Mellon
aid has ministerial work.
Mrs. Edwin Leech and daugh'
ter, of Columbus, arc visiting Mrs.
Hearon.
Mrs. Henry Il. Martin, Of Ma
con, has been with his brother,
MIR. Walton Martin this week.
Mesdames Ross and Peterson
visited friends at Artesia Wed
ncsday.
Mrs. Reed and sons, are spend
ing a few days with Miss Sallie
Love.
Miss Georgia McCuen took adj.
vantage of the holiday Monday
to make q visit to her hOmefolks
in West Noxubee.
Mrs. Joe Smith is with hcl
daughter, Mrs. Presley, nearCraw'
ford.
Mrs. Walton Martin vas called
to Macon Thursday by the, illness
of one of her brothers.
Mrs. Sylvester Mullins, of Cliff
t0nville, is mt home from a stay in
Columbus.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Of West Noxu.
bee, was shopping in town We'd.
nesday.
Mr.. Glover Triplett and brother
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice McGhee, of Clifton
visited in town Wednesday.
The entertainment Tuesday
evening was a great success, boti
from II financial and pleasure Civ
ing stand point.
A crowded WOman's Missionary
meeting was held at Mrs. DIR
Green's Monday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. Angus. End.
1916. at 200 o'clock. p. m. for the furnishing and
erecting Of brick and cement walls on side Of
brick and cement ~culverts. being first bridge west
Of river bridge. according to plants and specifca-
ticn now on file In the chancery clerks Office Of
said county. Successful bidder to furnish bond
in penalty Of bid. The board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the beard, this July 9Th. 1915.
JNO. A.sTYSON. Chy elk.
By w. o. BARNES, JR., D. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
Lynn Creek Items.

On Saturday afternoon, July 3,
the Columbian Woodmen mem.
bers served ice cream and lemon.
ade at the school building. The
public enjoyed their hospitality
and were entertained by the
champion baseball players of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler
recently made a visit to their
children in Columbus.
Mss Lizzie Kinard returned
bore for the Fourth, ssshe had
v III.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
r or District ATTORNEY

r OF District Attorney
M. A.
GUY J. RENCHER
For State Senator
N A. MINOR
I. L. DORROH
J. @.
For Representative.
CLINTON e. DORROH
w. r. SWINDLE.
M. O'BYRNE
T. W. A
e. D.. CAVETT
B. F. WHITEHEAD
PRINCE HUBBARD
Fer County Attorney
d. F. ALLGOOD.
VIM. B. LUCAS
For hsriF:
w. A. R
J. T. MCCLURE.
VERNON CLARK.
A. III. BUSH
For Gancery Clerk:
JNO. A. TYSON
For Circuit Clerk:
G. M. SCALES.
G. VERNON A
For Trsasursr:
J. B. COTTON.
W. o. BARNES, JR.
W. A. WALKER
J. r. EVANS.
For Assessor.
ROBERT q, PATTY.
LUCIUS L. COLE.
s. NJ. TOMLINSON
Superintendent Of Education.
JAS. G.
JESSE r.
J. r. JACKSON
For Sarbeyor
s M THOMAS
Fer Sapsrviso', Districf 3:
GEO PAGAN.
JNO. P HUNTER.
r. T. A
JAS. III. MURRAY.
SHELBY JACKSON
W. T. w
M. M. HUNTER
Disfrict One:
ROL BREWER, JR.
NELSON STEVENS
GEORGE A. HUMMER
Districf Four:
W. L. THOMAS.
J. E.
W. J. KNIGHT
District Tuo
J. HARVEY THOMPSON
THOS. E. WILKINSON
W. A. PATE, SR !
Justice of the Peace District Fous:
G.. W. CONNOR
District Three:
JULIUS CANNON
WOOD COCKRELL
For Constable, District 3
s. M. BOWEN.
District -Four:
J. A. REED, JR
o. 8. VERNON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. August
2. 1915, at p. m. for the furnishing of supplies for
~convicts for month of Aug. 1915. Supplies to
be delivered to convict overseer as called for at
Macon. Miss.
Beard reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids. By order Of Board Of Supervisors.
This July 9Th. 1916.
JNO. A. TYSON. Chancsry Clerk
BY w. o. BARNES. Jr. DC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited On Monday. August ID.
1915 for the furnishing Of supplies for County
Home for Aug, 1915. Board of supervisors
reserving the right to reject any or all bids sub
mitted,
BY order Of Board Of Supervisors, this July 9Th
1916. JOHN A. TYSON. Chancery Clerk.
BY w. O.. BARNES. Jr. ID. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09

MICH CoW.-Htgh gsds jersey cow: frssh;
ave sssE. g. Gsntls ~ - s;dl5sE;
VA. 49,. :. eEs y. 81, HuNIER
Route 6 ascon, EisA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
Statement Of Financial Condition Of
Bank of Macon.

located ut MACON, in the County Of Noxubee,
State Of Mississippi, At the close Of business
JUNE I'D, 1915, made to the Beard Of Bank
Examiners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-07-09
Trespass Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that all land on bot.
aides Of Noxubee river. from the river bridge
10 French wash hole. IL posted. All ~violators
WIN be prosecuted 20 the extent of the law
MACON SWIMMING CLUB.
FELIX GRACE. Ed. HARDIN. ]. N. HOLMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

broadway is that in "A Mix-Cp.'
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
In which Marie DRESSER, playing the
part Of GlddUS Lorraine. the over
dressed hur,e>quc actress. is disCov-
cred by her husband In the apartment
of a Young married man. who's. rcpu-
titlon she tried 10 save 10y posing a.
hs wife before Bis sanctimonious aunt
and uncle from the country. Nj
Dressler. a. the moving picture mon
say, is supposed to register desperate
fear.
Gee" said Marie prosslcr. tanning
herself vigorously IN her dressing room
after the second act IT \ MiN-t'p.'
that Is one Of the most %renuo
acts | have eve had To do. Unless
! am IN splendid phys cal condition Il
becomes an act of differentiation and
il is an | can do tn control myself
for the balance of tho act. Indeed.
sometimes my knees keep shaking
until / have dressed myself in my
street garments. IN bet that Il | did
that act IN one of those small coun-
try grocery stores the cans would fall
from the shelves and the goods from
the counters. When ! rehearse the
shakings and uuiverinGs h-fore the
mirror | would make ono Of those
muscle dancers seen on the Streets
of Cairo at Il country fair weep
with cnvy OF course for the ID tea
ton of the public | exercise the art
of sclf-rcpression.
Now, If Were playing a serious
comedy and the situation as tragic as
il IS farCiCal | would Just grir my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

>.dc an evenings enter tainmcut which
would iring 81 stomer- to- tn box
.'lire and. thereby. royalties %, TIE
authors, In AT Bay the district at
io.ucv il an incidental figure ana me
hero is a courageous, manly. refresh
.ng Young gentleman who. to protect
his f%ancee. is engaged in a battle Of
wits with the supposedly shrewd
officers of the law
broadly speaking the method Of
execution is entirely different, and the
.'... as Mr.. Thomas said. IS built
around he fashlight incident because
from that time on the whole effort Is
10 destroy the units which. if com
bined. would make the evidence of the
supposed crime.
THE case possibly might go or on
technical grounds suggested by de
PENDANT Shubcrt Corporation, but these
need not he considered. because, on
the merits. there Is no infringement
"Nlr. Thomas. ibe other well knpHn
msa vino are writer's Or ~trouuCcrs al
pinNs. receives many communications.
lis only protection is 10 pursue the
course which he testified was pursued
in this case, namely. not To rcad UNI
solicited manuscripts. II is no at
all clear that the manuscript of plain
tir ever reached the now deceased
secretary of Mr.. Thomas. but assum
ing that il did. 1t is entirely clear that
Mr.. Thomas never saw this manu-
scrip
If there were always such clear
reasoning heard ~ the various pa
eiarism cases there would h" less
heard of that charC' asain.t thc Va
thors ~ successful plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
A WISE JUDGE.
United states District, Court judge
MnNcr TELLS Of Plagiarism

In the suit lrouGht by John Vcrnou
a@ainSt tu, Shuborts h,ir rro ilccr.
i g Hutfmiu. amt Cicor,c S,ir-
hor"u-h t. establish tina. thr pr.n-
c!pal incident fr m Ncrn rs play.
'Ihr'.'dS of p%eetIuN, hld been IS Il
nN thurman IN AT Bay, VII e. by
NuSuSiIS Ih"MaS AMI G""r-" scar
h"r' uth, I'm the Southern piS'ri I ~
New york or IN" 'ltd Sta'e8 81
prem. 'o'Fi' justice Mayer delivered
inc following wise opinion as 70 The
r'a&'i'I~m 81" often supn"S Sod t. exist
- various eases IN wh oh plays may
r'S'lnhl" % another.
"bf curse. as So often happens
there ar" Somr characters Iu both
thos" play having a : mIarlN. aud
There ar here and There some lu-
stance OF SIlhlilI p~hraS'ol'e>. linl
'nH' Is y very "lI story IN play writ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE WORLD ON THE SCREEN.
What the fucker Theatres VIII
show the New orL PuiIir.

The Liberty Thottr" VIII open ~
Wednesday evening with the famous
series OF moving pictures called The
Birth Of . Nation Thi- series -
founded on the novel Of Thomas Dixon.
Tho C1ausman and was produced 10y
L Y Griffith II took him eight months
% prsna~c tho picture. 2,ooo horses
H. said 10 have cost Slpn.0p No o,hor
moving picture over devised IN this
country was planned ON such an olaho-
rate scale This J. The first time that
pictures have been shown IN the Liberty
+ heatre
MARY pickford IN M I~,rcss Ne'l-
will he seen during the first half Of the
wei at the Broadway Theatre There
will be- music hv n symphony orchestra
a. we'll a. pictures Of current events
and comic photo plays Gthv De-lv-
viii be the star during m" second half
If the week.
Sir Dou rla- Mawson will begin an
engagement az Weber : lh"atr" to-
morrow with his pictures of tho Antarctic
region These pictures are said 10 sup
plv remarkable views Of Antarctic lie
James Barnes African pictures will
hr shown all during ih" present week
at the p"uc,-S Theatre. whore they
have been viewed hv large AUDIENCES
The Strand Theatre. which j. always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Hall tonight when he will present the
lecture and views called The Allies.
f. VI Newman. traveller. lecturer,
explorer. presents the first OF his annua
sarins of ,rsvcltalks al the New Ans
tcrdam Theatre Thursday afternoon,
March T. al 3 O'Clock, and AT tarnegi"
Hall SUNDAY evening. March ! al $50.
His subject. France and the war
will bc a pictorial Journey from Genoa
through Rordigh"ia Mrntonc. Cannes,
Monte Carlo. Nic" and the other delight-
ful resorts along the Riviera through
\rlc-. Mines and Aviguou in ia" pictur-
r,mIo valley of the khon". to Paris.
The er4tWhile gay French capital VIII
be revealed IN its present sombrc aspect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NEW ADJUSTMENTS TO BE
SEEN AT VARIETY HOUSES

the Columbia Theatre, his first appearance
a. this theatr" in two years The show.
in two acts, is called respectively "The
Tangle" and "Whirlifun." Mr.. Lewis
is supported by Vera George. In"a de
Nerdier, Jessie Whitley. Grace Holiday,
Nivienne Bingham, Al Weston and Gus
Rober. The Dayton Family. acrobats,
Is an added feature.
The High Rollers * the title of the
burlesque coming to IN" Murray Hill
Theatre this week. The company in
Guides John Black, Arthur Mayer, George
Reynolds, Pam Lawrence, Ruth Curtis
and Virginia Tyson kcyra, an Oriental
dancer, l. announced a. the fcatur" of
the vaudeville part Of the entertainment,
There Will be an amateur contest
"Wednesday might for cash prizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

crowded. will this week have ~ Gentle
man of Leisure" as its attraction. There
are also current views and good music.
Tn" Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn
will this week show "The Frank Case, "
a series of moving pictures based on the
life of Leo Frank. now in prison At At
lanta. Ga.
Features of ~ new programm" AT
the Niiagraph Theatre are The RAJ
dunn Thieves" and Roy M~ctard"lis
The Jarr Family Discovers Harlem "
Other plays are "Cupid's Column n
"Snaichod From a Burning Death
Burton Holmes will give ms nnil
lecture of the present season al Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

There is only one way to combat
the type madness of tn theatrical
managers, and IL takes about ten years
of hard labor says Ray Coz. whose
performance in the Margaret Mayo
farce Twin Beds" AT tho Fulton
Theatre il ono of the factors in its
success
at takes wisdom, and patience and
guile. and, like the funny old negro
preacher advising his congregation on
mixing the wisdom of the serpent with
the sweetness of the dove. YOU want
to mix it about three parts sarpint to
one part dove Hlt unless YOU want
10 60 from your first part to your last
doing i~dontically the same thinG Just
changing the names Of Your parts
YOU have to Get ont and hustle.
"Thc great trouble with most of us
* that We get sick of playing the part
that made MS famous, and We say.
GIVE me something as unlike this AS
day To night The startled manager
r%epudiatcs MS and I'm not certain !
blame him. Eut If YOU go glil"fullv
and say To- him, 'Of course, I'VE got to
20 on with this sam" old STUFF they
"Vpcrt 1t of me but II wouldn't do any
harm, | reckon, to have u song or
a ltll" different line lie SAYS all
riGhi il isn't that he agrees with yoll
il that ho doesn't pay any attcu-
ton We'll, II Won't take Nou more
than un" season 90 widrn tnat OPEN
ing wedge. You do it 80 gently that
nobody ever notices, tn one fne day,
five wears later, somebody b"bs up and
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

T was chance that played an i'm
portant part in determining the
career OF Miss Vida Bennett.
Miss Bennett's home was in AS
bury Park, y. j. In that seaside town
the young prima donna of The only
Girl spent all the days of her twenty
one years until she wa engaged 10y
Henry w. Savage to act the ,o,c of
Conscience in the %origina, production
OF "Everywoman." Miss bennett. who
never had any idea Of adopting the
professional stage. had posed for a
well known artist who has a studio in
her home town during the summer
months.
After the portrait was finished it
was placed ON exhibition at a prum.-
nent Fifth avenue art gallery. While
Il IA on view there Walker Browne.
who's play "Everywoman." had been
accepted a few weeks previous 10y
Henry W. Savage. happened TO see ii.
The author as he studied the portrait
became more and more convinced that
in 1t he saw the IDEAL OF the Conscience
of his play. He then set about to dis
v The original, and having sue
~ ~ pfAAN ~ ililAlllS y Nv h4Ni1
obtained from Miss Bennett her con-
sent to create that role in his drama.
He then brought about an agcm
with Mr.. Savage. which resulted in
that manager engaging her for the
part. That the judgment OF both
author and manager was correct is
manifest in the success that the Young
actress made in the role not only in
this country but also in London. when
Arthur Collins produced it at the
Drury Lane Theatre. In fact Miss
Bennett points with pride to that en-
gagement, as she was the only Amer
ican of the original cast that was spc-
cially engaged for tho production OF
'Eyerywoman" in London.
Previous to her engagement in The
Only Girl" and Immediately following
her return from London after the
"Everywoman" engagement VI - Ben
nett appeared under Mr.. BeldSco's
management in The Good Little
Devil" When Joe Weber was casting
about n looking for a pretty girl
who could sing and act and play the
piano, Miss Bennett naturally came
to the little managers mind. which ac-
counts for her present engagement IN
the Henry Blossom-NIc,or Herbert
musical comedy The only Girl" at
the Lyric Theatre.
One of the funniest situations seen
n any of the farces this season on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

and thence the ROM" l"ad~ ihrouEi .I,
war ravagcd sections of northern France.
and Belgium to Malincs. DiNmud- nnJ
Antwerp New motion pictures ana
views which Mr. Newman has iu-' IA.
ceived from hi assistant in EurYp.
will show the latest activities and dc.
vclopments on the battletield- oven 4,
actual scenes IN the trenches and BOO Nm,
wake of the armies In addition to vivid
pictures of actue! fighting motion rt,
ture portraits Of King Albert and Grn
Jofre will be featured
On subsequent Thursday afternoon,
and Sunday evenings Mr. Newman - sub
iects will be Berlin W The War Can.
tails. " The Holy Land" and Egypt