davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued.)

~ NAY, looIZ, i-i-I5OJ, 23c.
Ernest Norton, 1865. 7-S-19O7,
csc.
w. r. North, 14116, 1-9-190S, 25c.
DIR. Thos. Nicholson, 1928, rs
1907, 25c.
May Newman. 1864. 4-7-l909.
$1.10.
Paul Norton, 1886. l-7-1909, 25c.
John Olson, 14S57. 7%-l4-190S.
S1.1O.
Frank o'Neal. 1906, 7-s-l9o7.
25c.
Mrs. j. j. o'Den, 15294. l%-7-l9o0,
25c.
j. V. Peden, 1856, 7-7-19o9.
Sl1o.
l.. NJ. peden. 15ses, 7-7-looo,
Sl.lo.
Mrs. John o. Peterson. 1898. J.
7-l909, 25c.
j. L. Payne, lal75. l2-a1-19oG.
$1.lO.
VIM. Patterson. 1921, 1-7-19o9,
25c.
p. II. Quinn. 1904. l%-9-1907, 25c.
o. A. Phillips, 152S7, 1-7-1309,
Julia A.. Plonle, lloG4, 1-9-1sos,
$40.
Warren poutan, 1906. 1-A-190S,
Sl.lo.
Lucy d. peasc, 1906, 1-9-1o0S,
VIM. Pool, l4,l17. l-9-19oS. 25c.
Robert Pauch, 1912, 7-S-1o07,
Mrs. NJ. f. Pooley, 1870. 1-9-190S
w. II. Pierce, 141oo. l-9-19Os.
II. G. Pratt. 1856, l2-21-19oG,
s 10.
Jerry Phelps. l223o. 10-1o-19o5,
$1.l0.
o. O. Rmney, lA2l7. 1-1l-l9oS,
$1.le.
Pat Rogan, 1535S. 1-7-19o9, 25c,
VIM. Eyon, }%l$", l2-2l-l9o'.
Si.10.
Julius Refer. 12772, 7-l2-l9oc,
&c.
a. j. Eesor. 1866, 4.-1o09, 81
scarf Rolsion. l5%o$, 1-7-19o9,
&c.
Del Rote, 1929. 1-7-l"oo, 25r.
elias ReXcl. 1880. |1-7-1909. 25c,
ETA -. S%nolfer. $1,000, l-7-19o?.
CSC.
A. j. stccklcr. $4,000, 1-7-19o9j
csc.
Fred i. Surtz. 1870. %1-7-1909. 25c
A. f.. Schaiicr. 1870, IrT-l9o9,
pic.
Geo. scholes, 1929, l-9-1aos,
25c.
VIM. A. sayles, 141os. 1-9-19os,
PIC.
VIM. Sweeney, 1929, 7-s-l9o7.
25c.
j. E. scyer. 1919. 7-s-19o7. SOC.
Chas. e. Strong. 1275S. 1-12-l906.
25c.
Geo. Street. 1860. %7-S-19o7. 25c.
25c.
Mrs. schenkongergcr. 12TS9, 7-13-
1906. $1.1o.
l.. w. Seaman, 1314G. 12-%1-l9o6.
$1.10.
John scholcs. 1871. 7-12-19oG.
BIC.
John sweeley, l4OGo, 1-9-19os.
G. II. sundberg, 14114, 1-9-l9oS,
G. w. steinbeck, 1892, 7-s-19o7.
Alfred smith, 1855. 7-14-19o6,
Theo. N. Schneider. 1tl15, 10
1908, 25c.
A. Stahl, 14444. A-7-190s. S1.1o.
L. R. sherman, 12TGS, 7-12-l9o6,
Con Sullivan. i2412, 1-3-19oG,
John steinfelt. 1444s, 4-7-19oS,
Lizzie Saddles, 1900, 7%~12-19oc,
$1.1O.
Lotric scnger, 1862. 12-$l-l9o@.
$1.1o.
III. 70. ScoGcld, l40s3, 1-9-l9os.
-25c.
VIM. A. sayles. 1l1o7, 1-9-l9"s'
one.
II. w. Todd, 1861, i-G-l9o9. ST.
j. v Taylor, 1920, l-7-190?. soc.
II. c. Tier, 1860, 4-6-l9o"' ST.
d. NJ. Terrill, 141S1, 1-9-19os'
25c.
S. A. Thompson, 1861, $780,
25c.
Ray Thompson. 1866. t7-s-19o7,
S4.25.
Genie Thornton. 1919, 12-21-
1906. $1.10.
John Twony. 1884, 7-14-19os'
$40. 49,
D. ID. Taylor. 1927. 1-7-1oo9 25c'
Ceril Tillet. 152SS. 1-7-1909, 25e'
II. II. Wallace, 12170. lo-3-l9oa,
S1.1o. ar
Il. G. WEIGH. 15223. 1-7-1909. Csc
Geo. Weidmond, 12lS6, 10-3-l!oai
$1s10.
Mary Ann Watkins, 1"6a@. rs
1907, 25c.
Geo. A. warGeld. 1904, 7-s-19o7,
Mrs. e. A. wellamn, 141o5. 10
1908. 25c.
Robert Williams, 14112, 1-9-l9os,
25c.
$1.l0.
Nm. White. 144sG, 4-s-19os. 81
20.
Fred G. whitcop, 1850, ~7-12-19oG
csc.
lao. Weiland, 1411S. 1-9-190St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04
JOCIAL News

DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Conrey motored to Cam
bridge on Friday and attended the County Fair.
Miss Alice |. Hopper entertained the Bridge
Club on Thursday morning.
Miss Elva Cameron, of Marietta, Pa. was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Graves on
their yacht Sevarg, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cruikshank and chill
dren and Miss Margaret Woodall, of George
town, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
James S. Hopper
Mrs. Annie Egee and Miss Augusta Egee
are visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Bennett Steele spent several days last
week in Baltimore
eral days this week with his mother, Mrs
Annie Curry.
Miss Helen Meyer, of Roxborough, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Steele.
Mr.. Andrew Beaston spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs George Rhoades last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Steele and children
returned to their home in Wilmington on
Monday after a stay of two weeks with his
mother. Mrs. J. H. STEELE
Miss Stella Reaston. of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mrs Nellie B. Reed
Miss Caroline Briggs entertained number
of her friends at her home on Canal street,
on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs H. A, Beck and daughter of
Washington, and Mrs. J. w Byers, of Balti-
more, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W E.
Penn last week.
Mr.. Richard Cooling, of Havre de Grace was
entertained at the home of Mr.. w. A. Queck
on Sunday
Mrs. Jay sagers and son spent the week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04
HEARD IN ELkTON
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Elkton you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Elkton people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. \ gu can believe the testimony
of your own townspeople. They tell
it for the benefit of you who are suf-
fering. If your back aches, if you feel
lame, sore ard miserable, if the kid
neys act too frequently, or passages
are painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped so many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Elkton
citizens advice and give Doan's a
chance to do the same for you.
B. H. Davis, grover, Main ST., Elk
ton, says: 81 had rheumatic pains
throughout my body. l knew from
irregular passages of the kidney Sec
retions that | had kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved
me. | keep them in my home and
never hesitate to recommend them"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04
Woodlawn

Rev. John Jones. of Frederick. Del. has
been visiting his brother. Rev. C. N. Jones, and
preached at Hopewell Sunday morning.
Miss Mabel Keilholtz, of Baltimore. spent
last week with her sister. Mrs. G. w Poist.
Mr.. J. T. Trussel of washington, D. c., is
the guest Of Mr.. NJ. L. Thompson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04

Mr.. Edward C. Williams was successfully
operated on for appendicitis by Drs. Stump.
Magraw and Jack last Thursday afternoon at
his home at Battle Swamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Terry, of Mt. Airy Pa,
spent several days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Terry. They all accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Gibson to their bungalow at Fur
mace Creek, where they spent Friusy and Sat
urday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04

with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Woolley. of Philadelphia, YVES the
guest of Mrs. G. S. Woolley over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Peach. of North East visited
Miss Mollie Foard last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04
LOCAL NOTEJ

Miss Ruth B. Mills, of Baltimore graduate
of Goucher College, who has had four years
experience in teaching, will succeed Miss Mary
II. Cooper member of the faculty of the
Chesapeake City High School Miss Mills was
endorsed for the position by Clara l.. Bacon,
of the Dept of Mathematics of Goucher Col
lege, and by William H. Hopkins. of the Dept.
of Latin, of Goucher College. by Supt A. R.
Spad and Principal James B. Noble of Cam
bridge Miss Mills has been teaching for the
past three years in Cambridge.
Cecil Lodge. No. 1875, A. F. & A. NJ of this
town, conducted the services at the funeral of
A. Z. Burke on Friday last at his home in
Cecilton. Mr. Burke had been member of
the Masonic Lodge here for 81 years.
DR.. T. j. Conrey has purchased a new Buick
roadster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04

RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR
YOUR VOTE FOR REGISTER OF
WILLS IN THE REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY.-B. BLADEN CRAYCROFT,
JR. (2ts-Political Adv.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

Of 425 men to the present strength,
an added yearly expense Of $414,-
O45.5O.
This is not necessary, in the Opin-
ion of union fremen, but they point
out that'if this would be done it would
leave nine men in every department
every second of the day. At present
there are most often not this many
men on duty, because the ''offs" can
not be so arranged.
Even if this be true" says the
Firemen's assn, remember that at
present Chicago fremen are covering
twice the area of the city of New
Ork with One-third as many men and
are attending a far greater number
of fires. In point of number of men
and quantity of equipment, Chicago
has propoTtiOnately the weakest of all
big city departments. In fighting
ability and amount of work they
stand first.
Assuming that the fire marshal is
correct in saying the new system
would need 425 more men, the de-
paTtment should have the men right
now Even then it would not have
prOpOrtionately as many men as 9TH
er big cities. Anyway, the expendi-
ture of $414,0OO more a year would
be a good investment to get the best
and most efficient fer fighting force
that can be had"
The fremen of the association re-
sent the slur cast by Chief Seyfer-
Itch, who is reported to have said that
it's members are mentally, morally
and physically weaker than those of
the Helmet club, who are opposing
the new system.
eff this be true, then it is only a
miracle that has saved Chicago from
burning to the ground" - says state
ment Of the association, "for always
at least twO-thiTds of the department |
have been members of this associa- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

THE POOR BOYS WILL BENEFIT
THROUGH THIS NEW IDEA
The first Public Defenders league
organized in the United States will
hold a meeting in the Otis building
Saturday.
The league is composed of a num-
Der of lawyers who have agreed to
devote a portion of their time de-.
Tending boys in the boys court who
are not able to hire the services of
a lawyer.
Judge DOlan, who presides over the
court, said: "It has frequently been
stated that the poor do not secure
justice because they cannot hire law
yers to properly present their cases
to the court. With this in mind l
approached several well-known law
yers and found twenty up to date who
very willingly offered their services
without pay to these boys Each one
of them will spend one day in the
court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
U. S. SUBMARINE MISSING WITH
TWENTY-SIX ABOARD

Honolulu, March 20. - Apprehen-
sion for safety Of 26 men on U. S.
submarine F-4, which submerged
early yesterday morning and has not
yet been found, grew after an all
night securing Of the seas by naval
rescue vessels. Feared the men
aboard the missing submarine have
lost their lives.
Rear Admiral Charles B. Moore,
commanding Honolulu naval station,
at midnight ordered every available
vessel out for search.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
Mystery IN HUSTON sun

WI 7 = En- I'm ElOS YIN SOI
Deep mystery surrounds a $4,000
suit for alleged SANDER which was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
Antonio Wakefield against Sanford
Huston.
Wakefeld's attorney yesterday
stated that Huston had been talking
too much, but about what he refused
to say.
Huston denies knowledge of the
suit and Wakefield could not be
reached today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
PLAN
GREAT time
At REUNION
Huntington Lodge Sends Oul
Five Thousand Invitations
for the Affair.

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 4.-Five
Thousand invitations have been pre-
pared and sent out by the reunion
committee of the local Elks' lodge
to the other lodges in the state, in
viting them to attend the reunion
to be held in Huntington on Septem-
Der 81, %, %. There are fifteen Elks
lodges in West Virginia and each
secretary will be asked to furnish a
list Of the number of delegates.
In addition to the lodges in this
state. invitations are being prepared
for all the lodges in the tri-state
region. Catlettsburg. Ashland, Iron
ton, Portsmouth. Gallipolis and 9TH
er nearby towns will be asked to
send delegations.
Members Of the committee stated
today that everything is in readiness
for the celebration.
John G. Weber, a loyal Elk. has
offered the services Of his band to
the committee for concert free OF
charge.
Official badges are being designed
and members of the reception COM
mittee will also be furnished with
official ribbons.
Additional interest has been arous-
ed among local Elks by persistent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Miss Blanche WiIIiams,s Musi.
cal Comedy Company to Be
at the 0deon.

For the coming week the Odeon has
another high class attraction in
5lanche Williams, late violin soloist
With John Phillip Sousa's band, and
tner famous American Beauty" chorus.
Miss Williams. who. by the way, is
& very beautiful woman is wonder
Eful performer upon the violin and is
entitled to rank with Kubelick and
other world famed virtousos. She Is
ABLY supported by a splendid company
sofs real psofessionals.
Il The following is the program for
tthe opening bill:
Cast Of Characters.
lsarnaby Jones. a henpeckcd husband.
1 s.................. Harry James
MRS, aBarnaby Jones. his errat!c spouse
........... Ruby James
Benny Jones, Barnaby's hot headed
brother ........... Lew Williams
Mrs. Benny Jones, the misued WIFE.
+ ....s.'.... BLANCHE WILLIAMS
Buttons, a club valet George Leroy
Synopsis.
Scene IStreet scene.
Scene IL The Jones's happy home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
OIL MEN TO
HOLD MEETING
QUITE SOON
State Organization viii Be In:
Session at Parkersburg
Last of the Month.

Considerable interest Is manifest
ed in the coming convention Of oil
Jurg on September 20. 20 and 80. n
and gas men, to be held in Parkers-
promises to be the greatest gathering
OF oil and gas producers, employees
and supply dealers ever held IN the
eastern part of the country, and the
equipment and material displays that
will be shown, will be second to. none
The convention will be In connec-
ticn with the Oil and Gas Producefs'
Association Of West Virginia. Near
~ all persons connected with the oil:
and gas business In the East VIII be-
present. Addresses will be delivered
and papers read by practical men.
Movements for improving conditions
in the business will be considered and
discussed.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the men who work In the
folds. They are wanted that they
may hear and participate in the dis
cussions on the various topics that
will be taken up. A cordial invita-
ton has been extended to the mee
also, who worked In the eastern fields
at one time or another, that they may
come and enjoy themselves at the
home coming. !"
The committee In charge has prom
Used that there shall be something
doing every minute. The entertain-
ment side Of the man has not bean
overlooked. On the invitations; the:
committee says:
"other great expeditions have been
famous for their midways; ptko1.
trails and zones, but the Parkerabnrk
convention will achieve fame thrcukll!
its Sucker Rod Belt Don't miss
#"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
IS OLDEST LIVING
REPUBLICAN,
VOTER
Pittsburg Man Took Part in
the Organization of the
Party in 1856.

pITTsBURG. Sept. 4.AColonel
Archibald Blakeley, vino died on .Au-
gust "a. was thought to be the last
survivor of the men who met IN La
fayette hall in Pittsburg in 1856
when the Republican party was or
gained, but 1t has since been learned
that there is at least one other liy-
ing Pittsburger who attend and
| Participated in that memorable event.
de is j. 4. Conner. of 402 Evaline
street.
MIR. Conner was born at Canons-
burg, Pa. January 28. 1882, and is
therefore in his eighty-fourth year.
He has resided in Allegheny coun-
ty practically all his life. He comes
of the old Virginia Conner family and
his grandmother was a niece OF
Charles Carroll of Carrollton; one of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. His grandfather, Cor
nelius Conner. served in tho Revo-
lutionary war as member OF the
Fighting Irish" Ninth Virginia reg
iment.
Mr.. Corners ancestors settled
near Winchester, Va. In 1864, and
| MS grandfather came to this section
In 1875. taking up homestead at
Bridgeville. Pa. MIR. Corners faith
er was the Rev. William Conner, q
United Presbyterian minister. His
father was a Wing, but Mr.. Conner
east of his first vote with American
, party IN 1863, aud when the Repub-
lican party was formed in 1856 he be-
came a member and has remained a
staunch unit of that political organ
ization ever since. During all these
years he has never sought nor held
an Office or received so much as a
penny for his labors. he says.
The Pittsburg Gazette. now the
Gazette Times. Mr.. Conner says, has
been taken by his family for about
100 years and he continues as reg
ular subscriber today. He says he
reads 1t through every morning and
then turns 1t upside down and reads
it again. For many years he has
been engaged in the coal. timber and
gas land business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
N0 TED NJ U.s. GA N
SHOW rs BOOKED

&
Scene II1-The rose garden.
Scene Iv-The ladies Progressive
club. is
Scene V-The beach at Atlantic City.
Musicai Numbers.
Don't Take My Darling Boy Away"
......... Alma York and chorus
Love Moon" from Chin CHM
Florence Waters and summer girls
assisted by Leroy and Elolse.
Singing and talking gabtest
............. Leroy and Leroy
Singing. dancing and quick change art
,sts ......... Leroy and Leroy
Stein Song $3.50. Entire company
Alabama Jubilee"-Berties May and
chorus assisted by the Buttons.
Violin selections from "Faust' and
"Traumeri" 80. Blanche Williams
"Fatima Brown"-Miss Bobbie Morrow
and Oriental maids.
by the saa"-Miss Blanche Williams
and her famous American Beau
ties"-Florence Waters, BERTHE May
Bessie Leese. Bobbie Morrow, Flo
Use Leroy, Alma York and Elsie La
Belle.
Note :. The American Beauties"
company Is produced in detail by Miss
Blanche Williams, Harry James and
Lew Williasm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

He came to this country when. quite
young Is said to have become nat
uralized. He returned to England,
however, and has been practtcing
medicine in London and doing work
in English and French hospitals He,
had been asked to take charge OF "a
large French base hospital near Par
is. and was to accept the charge on
his return from America. ~
British Responsible.
"In that these two Americans were
sailing under British flag on Brit
ish ammunition ship. and. in waters
which had been officially debated q.
war zone, we believe that the British
government alone was Responsible for
their safety. and that they forfeited
all rights to American protection. We
believe in guaranteeing protection to
all who travel under the American
flag, but We deny the one time allegS-
ton OF the New York Herald that
this is q British republic and we do
not believe our constitutional de-,
mands that we give protection to the
British flag.
While English and French society
has made 1t practice to smile on
wealthy Americans who have risked
their lives to travel on British ammu-
milton ships,a nd such action has In
variably secured for Americans en-
tree into British court circles, we do
not think 1t becoming that the Amer
lean people should jeopardize the ma
tons peace and safety to crafty the
social aspirations Of society people,
According to the naturalization
laws it is very doubtful as to whether
DR.. Wood and Nine. Bruguiere had
not expatriated their citizenship BY
their long residence abroad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
ARABIC VICTIMS
MORE FOREIGN
Than AMERICAN
Declares Friends of Peact So
ciety in a Statement
lust Issued.

J. q
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The two
Americans who went down with the
British ammunition ship Arabic were
English and French sympathizers who
might have purposely risked their
lives In order to involve this coun-
try in the war on the side Of the al
lies. it was declared in "a statement
issued from the publicity Offices of
the Friends of Peace. Both were
well known in European and Ameri-
can society circles. and divided their
time between Europe and America.
Nine. Bruguiere. 1t is claimed, was
the widow of the late NJ. Emile Br-
guiere, the noted French society lead
er, and had lived In Paris since 1912.
DR.. Edmund E. Woods, though he
claimed to be a naturalized American,
was born in England and had his
home in London at the time of the
accident. The statement issued by the
Friends OF Peace says:
All delegates to the National Peace
Convention in Chicago, September S
and 6, are requested to give due con-
sideration to the death Of the two
American citizens who went down
with the British ammunition ship
Arabic in the war zone and to con-
alder with careful deliberation wheth-
er or not this nation would be war
ranted in going to war, on this and
like grounds, for the protection OF
Americans sailing on British ammu-
milton ships. This subject will come
In for extensive debate at the Chi
cago convention an> the results may
have important bearing on the action
soon to be taken by Congress.
Finding Fault.
Both the American victims OF tho
ammunition ship Arabic were esti-
mable people, we have every reason to
believe, and our sympathy Is extended
to their relatives in England and
France in heart felt sorrow. They oc-
cupied exalted positions in American
social life. and were among the So
clety leaders Of Newport and San
Francisco. But we do believe that if
the people of this nation are expected
to go to war for them, they in turn
should have exhibited greater con-
sheraton for the people of this ma
tion. We do belieev that in travel
ing on British ammunition ship in
he war zone during the progress of
his war they displayed reckless
,ess or sympathy for the allies which
10 not calculated to arouse the coun-
try to frenzy of eagerness to avenge
Ttheir death.
Nine. Marion Bruguiere, one OF
the American victims, was the widow
of the late Emile Bruguiere, the
wealthy Paris society leader. She
formerly owned homes in the social
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

titled "Over Nlgnt, III M44.cn -.
1, leaalng role Will be taken by Margar-
ct Lawrence.
A short play by ]. M. Barrie called
"Rosalind," is to be given in New
York this season. It is based on
what Is described as middle aged ro-
nance" So a.
| The title of the comedy in which
Elsie Janis Is to appear Is 1.-THE aflss.
ing Link" II is by. Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard, authors of THE
misleading Lady, ~
1.-THE Boomerang" with Walter I'd
dinger. Arthur Byron and Martha
Hedman in the leading parts, is said
+! to have been generally acclaimed a
success in New York.
| Mrs. Patrick Campbell appeared In
San Francisco recently in new war
play, "Searchlights." by Horace An
nesley Vachel. The leading male role
was played by Mrs. Campbell's hus-
band, CORVALLIS West.
| A play to be produced this season
lis dramatization of Poppy" a story
Of South African life by Cynthia Stock
ley.
Blanche Ring will be the star OF
Nobody Home" and her husband,
Charles Winninger, will have a Ger
man comedy role.
| A war playlet called "War Broth
ers" shows a battle being fought and
then truce Is called between the
members Of the opposing armies in
the trenches.
/ Gaby Deslys has oeen engaged by
Charles Dillingham; to appear in this
country in the revue by Irving Berlin
BLOW Your Horn" to be produced in
the fall.
The stellar combination of Julia
Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn is to be dissolved after a
return engagement in New York in
The Girl from Utah"
THE Boomerang" with Wallace Ed
dinger. Arthur Byron and Martha He'd
man in the leading parts, is said to
have been generally acclaimed sue
cess in Now York, where 1t was pro-
duced last week.
| Kenneth Douglas. Conway Tearle
and Mary Nash have been engaged
as members OF the company which
Grace George is to manage at the
Playhouse in New York and OF which
! she will be the star.