davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
CUT TINS OUT NOW.

II you don Z want It today, you may
next week. Send ths advertisement
and . cents to Foley G Co., Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly,
You receive in return three triul pack.
ages Folcy's Honey aud Tar Com.
pmnd for coughs, colds, Group and
grippe, Foley Kidney pills for weak or
dsordered kidneys or bladder; Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, whole.
some and cleansing purgntive, just tho
thing for winters sluggish bowels aud
torpid liver These wen known stand
ard rcmidics for sale by j. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
OPENING OF EXPOSITION.

Washington, Feb. PLANS for thc
Observance here Of the opening Of the
Panama Pacific exposition IN Sun Fran
cisco February 20 with ceremonies In
the capitol grounds are in progress Rep.
resentatiyc Kahn Of California expects
10 invite President Wilson TO pnriici.
pate In the local celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
BANKER QUITS HIS WORK
BECAUSE OF SICKNESS

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 2,-E, U, Lee,
cashier Of the United States National
banl, of tlis city, has resigned his po'
sition, and will soon leave for Foley
Springs in hopes that the use Of the
waters viii relieve his rheumatism. His
health has been poor for some time past
ON qccmnt Of close confinement In the
IunL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
JITNEYs TO JOIN UNION.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 2.-The "jitney"
will affiliate itself with the American
Federation Of Labor here IL the local
drivers succeed in their plans, A mass
meeting Of "iitney drivers voted to
ask charter Of the A. +. Of l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
For Counties Infected.

Topeka Kan, Feb. 2.-Appcamnco
of the foot and mouth disease in Kan
sas, und the quarantine Of four coun.
ties is expected to be followed imme.
diately by the introduction Of bill in
the legislature providing for reimburse.
ment of the turner's for their livestock
KILLED in the fight against the epidemic.
Such Il bill has already been drawn up
by livestock interests and tho outbreak
in Kansas will hasten action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Druggists Recommend a
Real Kidney Medicine

! have sold n great many bottles Of
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root during the
past twenty years and it is n prepara-
ton that is very satisfactory to my
customers who buy it. have heard a
good many expressions Of approval
from those who have used it, think
II a good remedy and il were in need
of medicine / should certainly try
Swamp.Root for any case Of Kidney,
Liver or Bladder trouble.
WILLIAM n. WOOD.
Druggist,
Ashhurnham, Mass.
Personally appeared before me, this
9Th of August, 1909, William n. Woo !,
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and fact.
WALTON b, WHITNEY.
Notary Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
sNoW ooVnns KANsAs.

Salna, Kan, Feb, 2.-Thc Kansas
whcnt belt is blankcted with nine incdos
of inow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
< * y X * * * * y y x X = . *
HISTORICAL
k x * * y * * * x !. x x y 4 !;



WaseO county, Oregon, was organized
in 1854 and contained all Of the terri
tory in Oregon east Of the Cascades and
extended across the present state Of
Idaho and into what is now Montana
near the present city Of Butte, thence
southerly into Wyoming and included a
portion of Yellowstone park, reaching
west to the Cascades and north to the
Columbia. Its area was ll5,2l7 square
miles. There were only four precincts,
the fourth precnict comprising all the
territory east of the John Day river.
VIM. II. Paclswood, resident Of
Baker County, Oregon, is believed to
be the sole survivor Of the Oregon
territorial constitutional convention Of
1857. He came across the plains by OK
team in lSA9 as member of the com
pany escorting General Wilson commits
sioner Of lnlian affairs for the Pacific
Coast
Salmon Brown, the last surviving son
Of John Brown of Harpers Ferry fame,
at one time was a resident Of Marion
county. He now lives in Multnomah
county He is rs years of age One
time at a political convention in Me,
| Minnyillc he and son Of the sheriff
who hung John Brown met for the first
time.
The first Jewish couple ever married
in san Francisco were the parents OF
Hon. Ben Selling, speaker Of the Ore
con house of representatives.
John Whiteaker was the first gov
ernor OF the state Of Oregon. He wa
elected at the June election in lSo'
and served from March 3, 1859, to Sep
tember 10, 1867,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Letter TO o
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y .
Prove what swamp.Root viii Do For
You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binphamton, n, y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convinye anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Salem Daily Capital
journal. Regular fifty.cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stOres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
GIRL GOES ON FR0LIC
WITHOUT HER FEET
Daisy James, EX-ChOrus Girl.
Who Was Run Over by Train,
Out Hunting Fun.

Just because a girl is a cripple is no
reason why she should not like to have
a good time. That is what Miss
Daisy James. once of the Winter Garden
chorus. thinks. Miss James was run over
by a Lackawanna train at East Orange
on June 10 and lost both Of her feet,
but she didn't lose her lively spirits or
her love Of fun.
pital and four more at the window of
her mothers little fiat in West l35th
street caused Miss James to feel on
Thursday that 1t was time for n change.
Therefor, when two OF her chorus girl
chums. June Price and May Tormey,
dropped in TO cheer her. the party
became so hilarious that Miss James's
mother protested.
"All right the three girls said, "if
we can't have a good time here well
go some place where we can"
They called a taxicab and Miss James
in her wheel chair was propped up in the
front seat with the driver, And that
is the last her mother has seen OF her.
Miss James spent hat night in Miss
Prices apartment on West Fifty-siNth
street. Yesterday the party continued
in full swing. for the girls occupied a
box at the Winter Garden matinee. The
gay little cripple was still undecided last
night when she would return home. She
even talked of taking in the San Fran
cisco fair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SOUTHAMPTON Sees
GARDEN PICTURES
Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff Enter.
tains With Lantern Slide
Exhibition.
LATEST FLOWER FEATURE

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. Sept. 2.-Mrs.
Peter Il. wyckon entertained at her
home this afternoon with an illustrated
talk on the gardens OF the colony here.
including some Of those at wainscott
and Bridgehampton. The lantern slides
we're prepared by Miss Frances b.
Johnston and Mrs. Matte Edwards
Hewitt Of New York.
The slides shown to-day represented
thirty Of the flower gardens. a majority
OF Q owned by members of the
southampton Garden Club. This was
the first organized effort to get together
a representative collection OF garden
pictures and 1t Ia expected that the work
as originated by Miss Johnston and Mrs.
Edwards will be extended to all Of the
garden clubs throughout the country.
About one hundred and fifty guests were
present and after the showing of the
pictures tea was served.
Among those present were Mrs. George
Barton French, Mrs. B.. Aymar Sands.
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow. Mrs. James L.
Breese. Miss Frances Breese. Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Thompson. Miss Constance Still
man. Mrs. Charles Blair Mcdonald. Mrs.
II. A. Robbins. Mrs. Albert Il. Boardman.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoyt. Mrs. Frances Burrill
Hoffman, Mrs. @. Warrington Curtis,
Mrs. william p. Douglas. Mrs. f. Tiff
fanny Dyer, Mrs. Henry Mortimer Brooks,
Mrs. T. H.. Barber. Mrs. James l.. Bar
clay. Mrs. Edmund Calm. Mrs. George
c. Clark. Mrs. Shepherd de Forest,
Mrs. Edmund de Rose, Mrs. Charles G..
Francklyn. Miss A.. NJ. Hegeman. Mrs.
w. M. Grinnell. Mrs. Stephen Peabody
and Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas.
Southampton Is interested in two we'd
dings which are scheduled for October
3. On that day Miss Beatrice Clafin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Clafiin. will be married to Robert Breese,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Breese, in
st Andrews Dune Church at noon.
On the same day Miss Frances r.
Breese. sister OF Robert Breese. will be-
come the bride OF Lawrence McKeever
Miller. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman
Miller. at the Orchard, the summer home
or the brides parents. A joint wedding
reception will follow the ceremonies at
the Orchard. Miss Eleanor Lamson will
be Miss Claims maid OF honor and Ger
aid de &. May of Washington will be
Mr.. Breese's best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
INVENTOR MAY LOSE SIGHT.
Phosphorus Explodcs h Ru-
maninn Begins to Experiment..

The explosion OF a bottle OF phos-
phorus on the fifth floor OF the house
at 81 Manhattan street last night burned
kostica Jordan. a Rumanian artist and
inventor. so seriously abou the face
that he will probably lose the sight of
one eye. Much excitement was caused
by the explosion, n Inspector owen
Eagan Of the bureau of cnmbustibles
WIS called. He went through Jordan's
rooms and later had "A talk with the
man at the Knickerbocker Hospital.
where he was taken.
Jordan said hat he has patented u
number OF inventions. including a kind
Of perfumed paper. Three months ago
he took up the study OF chemistry
through books obtained at the Public
Library. Although he knew little about
chemistry. he believed that from books
he had discovered n means of dyeing
bone buttons with phosphorus, and yes
terday he bought two bottles Of the
substance to begin experiments AT his
home. The momcnt he opened the first
one and the air reached 1t IL exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Carl A. de G~ersdorff will give a
dance tonight at her summer home in
S%tockbridge. Mass
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Stowe Phelps are leav-
ing to-day for California for several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Austin Morri-
son. Jr,. are making a motor trip to
Cold Spring on the Hudson, where they
will he the guests over Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Gordon Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers, who have
been motoring through the Catskills and
PENNSYLVANIA, nave returned to their
home in Portchester, y, Y, to remain
until November,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham,
who are making an automobile tour Of
New England, are at the Equinox House,
Manchester, VI.
Mrs, Carlos NJ. de Heredia will give
"A dance on September II at her country
place in Lenox,
Gen. and Mrs, job b. Castleman OF
Kentucky are visiting their son-in-l la W
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Hone, at Rye, \, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Payne Thomp-
son have returned from Newport and are
at the Plaza,
The wedding OF Miss Alice Ross of
E~nglewood, y. j., and Frederick
Deecher colver. son of ex-Mayor and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Colver OF Tenany,
\. j., will tax place Tomorrow at the
E~nglewood Presbyterian Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
HORSE SHOW OPENS
AT NEWPORT TO-DAY
Nineteenth Annual Exhibition
Starts at CaSinO-Many
Entertainments.

NEWPORT. r. /. Sept. 1.-THE nine
teenth annual horse show will open at
the Casino tomorrow and everything
is in readiness for the event. There
promises to be not only a large attend
ance Of c~olonists but the summer resi-
dents are better represented in the local
classes than for some time.
After several days Of inactivity many
entertainments were in order here.
Prominent among the luncheon host
esses were the Misses Margaret Dun
lap and Julia Berwin, who entertained
at the Films Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
at Bleak House Mrs. +. T. Gerry, at
Seaverge, and Mrs. II. Perry and Mrs.
j, +. A. Clarke at their respective sum
mer home. Mrs. J. II. Hammond gave a
luncheon t S~akaounet for Mrs. Y. j.
Mason, Mrs, Roger Wells. Mrs. $. +.
Coll, Mrs. George l.. Bradley and Miss
Rose A. GroSvenor.
Mrs, Mason entertained at a Inner at
Wabun this evening. which was followed
by informal dancing. Mrs. Robert X. Cas-
satt. who has recovered from "A spell OF
illness, gave her first dinner since re-
turning from White Sulphur Springs.
Notable among the dinner parties was
that given by Mrs. Hamilton w cary
for a party of young people in honor II
Miss NJ. Bigelow of New York and her
tiauce, Herbert &. pell. Jr,
The home of Mrs. John r. Drexel was
the scene of "A sale this afternoon for
the Vanity Fair shop Of New York,
+ Mrs. Richard Van Wyke, II sister Of Mrs.
preNel Mrs, Ernest lselin, Mrs. Grace
Shoemaker and Mrs. Austen Gray We're
IN charge.
There was another sale of a different
character, the furnishings Of the pome-
DRY house, recently purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. paulding FosdiCk, being sold
at auction.
MIR. and Mrs. william Woodward have
set September 90 as the time for the
| closing of their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Stewart Barney will
not return to New York until Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Richard r. Wilson has returned
here from Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
MUTT AND JEFF"
-. INJUNCTION DENIED
Justice Weeks Rules Against
Company Publishing the
New York "Amcrican."

Supreme Court Justice Weeks denied
yesterday an application made by the
star Company. publisher OF the New
York imOican. for an injunction re-
stra.ning the Wheeler Synd!cat. from
disposing Of Mutt and Jen" cartoons
drawn by Harry G. (Bud) Fisher on the
ground that the TILE of the cartoon
constitutes a trademark belonging 10
the plaintiff. The Star Company also
claimed the right TO prevent any person
making any sketches of the characters
Mutt" and JET"
Justice Weeks stated that in his
opinion Mutt" was first drawn by
Fisher in san Francisco in 1907 and
was copyrighted the same year. while
"Jcft' was introduced with Mutt" on
May i, 1905. The american hrst
printed them In May. 1909. describing
the cartu"ns justice Weeks said that
they depict the progressive develop
ment Of a situation in which The over
sized Mutt and the understood jeff are
usually the only participants and IN
which the latter is usually The subject
OF maltrcatment by the former
In outlining the respective claims Of
the american ana the artist as to MAX
ing the reputation of the comics the
court said that the reputation of the
cartoons was not SO much a r. putption
established in thu market by the "comic
strip produced by the star Company,
but for "a comic strip containing the
erotesque figures OF Mutt and Jcn by
Bud Fisher lie said that the repu-
tatlon established was one which en-
titled the public to receive and enjoy
the humor Of the author and the skin
OF the artist to which it had become
accustomed"
In denying a preliminary injunction
and refusing to continue the temporary
injunction granted pending the decision
Justice Weeks said:
81 am convinced that the right of the
star toupluy to a trademark in the
words Mutt and Jerf' Is so doubtful and
the danger Of drccjving the public so
great that no preliminary injunction
should issue"
As soon as the decision was made the
papers IN the ease were all = Mt to the
Federal court, 10 which the action has
been transferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
HAY FEVER VICTIMS MEET.
One net Tries to Persuade
Them Pollen Is Not I~nIuriOua.

BETHLEHEM, N, H., Sept. a The
forty-second nnua White Mountain Hay
Fever convention began here to-day with
a record attendance. The Rev. Guy Rob-
erts of Littleton called the meeting to
order.
The report OF the secretary. Percy F.
Jerome of New York city, was read, after
which the usual experience meeting was
held.
DR.. Pamaignen OF Philadelphia, who is
the ~cov of the germ theory as ap-
piled to hay fever, prepared a protest
against the boycott of flowers here and
in other places. d%isproving to the sat
isfaction OF many that the pollen Of GER
tain flowers Is the cause of hay fever.
This evening President Roberts pre-
sided. DIR. Henri lskowitz Of New York
gave an address on the immunization OF
hay fever, and osteopathy n hay fever
was the subject OF an address by Or. r.
Kendrick Smith OF Boston. who spoke
upon the recently discovered application
of osteopathy in the treatment of hay
fever patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TO MARRY WHEN SHE VOTES.
Suffrage Organiser Keeps Prof,
ReitxeI ON the Anxious Seat.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Tim engaged
all right said Miss lane Myer, suf-
frage organizer, to-day, but I'm not
going TO be married until women have
the vote in at least one of the three
campaign States"
Sc DR.. Charles Reitzel. successor to
Prof. Scott Nearing at the University
of Pennsylvania. IL roofing hard for
suffrage. He is the sutton. and he is
hoping that fellow citizens will help
along his matrimonial plans by a suf-
frage victory in November.
Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey are the Campaign States upon
which setting the date of the wedding
depends. Miss Myer doesn't think,
though. there will be any cause for
-postponement OF the %nuptials.
Il firmly believe she said. that the
vote will be won for women in Penn
s%ylvania and I'm making my plans ac-
c%ordingly,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
COL. R. B. AdOODWARL\
DIES ON MOTOR TRIP
Director Of Many Corporations
and Widely Known as q
Patron Of Art.

Col. Robert r. Woodward. IS years
died yesterday at the Hotel O-te-sa-ga.
Cooperstown. ~ Y, after a brief ILL
ness. He left his hom at lis Pierre
pont street in company with Mrs.
Hughes, n niece with whom he had
made his home since the death of his
wife in 1902. for an extended motor
tour.
Col. Woodward was born in Sand
street and was the son of Thomas ant
Mary II. Woodward. His start IN
business was with a. A. Healy, and IT,
a few years, with Charles Plat, he
formed the brokerage firm Of Plat 4
Woodward. now Charles Hathaway &
Co, Of IS wall street. He remained as
n special partner in the firm.
lie served in the civil war In the
Thirteenth Regiment. and later was on
the STAFF OF his brother. Gen. John
u. Woodward, Major-General OF the
National Guard. He was a director and
trustee in many corporations. among
them being the Nassau National Bank
Of Brooklyn. of which he was vice.
president the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany. Home Life Insurance Company.
Thompson-Starrett Company, United
States Casualty Company. Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company. Rowery
Savings Bank. Lloyd's Plate Glass In
suranCe Company and he Estates OF
Long Beach.
Col. Woodward was the first vice.
president Of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Cciences. Among his gifts
to the institute were two trust funds OF
$4,000 zach for the purchase of paint
ings Of American artists. Altogether
his gifts to the institute amounted
to more than 500, 900. His last gift
was the Count de Basselievre collec-
tion of antique laces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BERNHARDT'S TOUR DELAYED.
..Moioch" to FIJI Madame's Time
ut the Ne! Amsterdam.

Sarah Bernhardt's proposed tour OF
the United States has been delayed.
She will not open her season at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on September
20 as had been arranged and will not
slil for America until a date yet to be
liked with her American manager, w.
7. Connor.
The Bernhard time al the New Am
serbian will be filled by klaw d. Err
LANCER with Beulah VI. Dix's war play,
'Moloch," presented in association with
. orge q. Tyler. 1t had been planned
to present "Moloch' at the Liberty The
ltge, but it was found that the produc-
lion was OF such an elaborate character
that the stage Of the Liberty would be
Inadequate.
"Moloch" utilizes the services OF more
than sixty principals and supers. 1t 10
IN five scenes planned on a large scale.
The cast includes Holbrook Blinn. Ed
mund Breese. Lillian Albertson. Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen, Creighton Hale, Louise
Rutter, Gareth Hughes. Ruth Benson.
Paul Gordon and Cornish Beck. The
play has already had a short season
late last spring in Chicago and Cleve-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

The engagement OF the "Ziegfeld Fol-
les AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre
win terminate Saturday. September IS.
"he production win be transferred to
ne Colonial Theatre. Boston, on Sep
i"uber 90.
W *. Ziagfeld has organized the Zieg-
'eld Film Corporation n will open
"'fIoes in the New FORK Theatre build-
ias 10 conduct a motion picture bust
''ys, which will include screen versions
o' many popular musical plays.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his
family, who are here on board the Dol
'nln will attend the performance OF
common Clay" at the Republic Thea
'Eo tonight,
E.s.r Ferguson has returned from a
l1 day In the Adirondacks and yester-
raE logan rehearsals of "Outcast" at
t.' ,,tle'y Theatre. Her company will
H..4lu practically the same, with the
H'''''o0 or David Powell. last seen In
''., lI}plen." After the holidays che
" IA" seen I'm New York In a new play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.

WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Distribution OF literature at
factory gates. stores and shops in the
Twentieth Senatorial district.
N"cn--ppen air meeting a. Thirty
seventh street and Broadway.
SP. M.-Open air meeting at Madison
avenue and Ninety ninth street.
$3.50 p. M.-Meeting at Rowing shop
winner" 18TH street and Broadway.
$3.50 +. M.-Open air meeting at Mad
ison avenue and 18th street.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Meeting In front OF Party
Headquarters, IS East Thirty fourth
street.
I +. M.-Men's League for Woman
Suffrage conference at Votes for Women
Restaurant, 10 Wall street.
+. M-Conference of Manhattan
organizers at "a East Thirty-fourth
street.
$3.50 =. M.-Meetings at Madison ave
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Third avenue. Column
bus Circle and Se~venty-nlnth street and
Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BALLOU-STRONG.
Ceremony Fakes Place In Church
of the Heavenly Rest,

Miss Helen Woodhull Strong. a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamln woodruff Strong, was married
to Edward Richardson Ballou, formerly
of Providence, r. l., yesterday afternoon
IN the 'hurch OF the Heavenly Rest by
the Rev Herbert Shipmnn, rector of the
church. None but relatives and a few
intimate friends witnessed the
the guests occupying seats in the choir
stalls in the chMncel.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, James II. strong. She
wore "A travclling. costume of dark brown
charmeuSc and chiffon. She wore also
a hat of blach velvet trimmed about the
crown with narrow bands of rose vel
vet ana wore a Corsage bouquet Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley. DR..
llalscy lie Wolf Of Providence, X. l.,
was the best man, There were no ush-
ers, Immediately after, the ceremony
AIR, and Mrs. Bnllou left ON their we'd
ding journey, They will live AT A. East
Fifty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SHIFT IN s0THERN's SUPPORT.
Margaret Dale III and OharIotte
Walker Takes Her Place.

Margaret Dale, who vas to be leading
woman with T.. H.. Sothern in his season
at the Booth Theatre, was taken III yes
terday at the Traymore Hotel. Atlantic
city, and was obliged to cancel her en-
gagement.
Charlotte Walker. who is Mrs. Eugene
walters, was engaged to fill Miss Dale's
part and she will begin at once re-
hearsals with Mr.. Sothern in the first
play of the Sothern series. The Two
Virtues" by Alfred Sutro. Miss Walker
was reached by telegraph at her summer
cottage in Mountain View. Me.
II became known yesterday that Leon
Enrol of the Ziegfeld "Follies'' is suffer
Ing from a nervous breakdown and was
obliged to leave the cast on Wednesday,
His place is being filled by the stage
manager, william Schroeder. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. Enrol win be able
to go with the company when II leaves
for Boston on September 10.