davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
NEW PLAYWRIGHTS
ARE FAD OF
MRS. FISKE

Mrs, Fiske's kindness TO unknown play
Flkhts and her appreciation OF their ef-
Iefta have become proyerblal In the the
Ha She has, indeed, introduced 10 the
public more dFamatists than any other
american star and It must also be said
tazi she has prohted greatly by her OPEN
aaindedness in this direction. Playwrights
sale new al the game when she accepted
lhelr work, supplied her with many OF the
ssfy best vehicles that she has had during
Der career.
The brilliantly successful Tess OF the
aurheryilles" was from the pen OF Lorlmer
st9aaArdi who up to the time he made the
efamasization OF Thomas Hardy's novel had
s9allnnted nothing TO the theatre Lang
80 aitehell was quite unknown Ia the
easstfe when AIRS, F'iske accepted and pro-
sued his dramatizati0n OF Vanity Fair"
ssasr the title Of Becky sharp" This pro-
4sssoh brought Mr., Mitchell considerable
Equation and shortly afterward he wrote
- - nrst original play. THE New York
A - which was also produced By Mrs.
-, ana Is considered by many the most
szsaiAht comedy every written BY an
s4asFiean playwright
:, 4ts klske produced the late c. n. s.
-sSieiian's first serious play. Leah
Aassehna.' with a cast that probably has
- neen equaied and with the greatest
Ss-.,is success. Up 70 that time Mr.. Me-
aAa been known only as = writer Of
z=zssA consoles. OF which The Belle OF
4ezk eaz the most gidaly known
eaeqfsfS - AIFa Eizks q young
e zasAaea eas quite 8 feather q tie
ezazaasa = Kzzz -. 1zIaaa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

~ aRrFF1TH estimates that tho story
:, nj. newest spectacle. intolerance
~, .o,,,. 20 the Chestnut street opera
l. Nnsen g., Friday evening. has been evoiv-
heus Ne mind for more than nve years.
rs m s,sptsi movements crystallized into
}hes 80 years. ago when he began laying
he.'y - eroi,ndwork for what Is said 10 De
~. largest series OF stage settnes ever
s-.,ents,i IN q theatre. inc aCtual WIZ
y ssseubilng and reproducing the various :
~.,sss of his new story spans laPse OF
ap.es ga, ,o,, realize that his story covers
- ,.rtodg in tho worlds progress, some
80 "a the magnitude OF the settings re-
i5.d az atmospheric backgrounds can be
"a These periods begin IN Babylon III
~ stxth century before the christian ere,
ths .,o,,o forward TO the actual scenes Of
~. hi,,b ~ Christianity and to Paris In
,ssa under the reign OF Charles IN, and
49, 10 a study of modern life IN the
twentieth century. ., .,,,,
...,osuettonp OF historic places such as
pabyion, Jerusalem. Paris ana ihousrh
- ,yIth It's complex environments, Mr.
r.,sa,h ,,qed one million feet OF lumber
49, miles Of steel guy ropes. trainloads OF
n...rsts. 1924 tons of statuary placed
s..,,st wallis Of solid concrete from 200
~ 400 feet high and twenty-one feet deep
noon which thousands Of soldiers are de-
.saysa and across the top Of which at one
Ina thlrty-fivo chariots OF four horses each
~ driven two abreast In his landscape
sssets are seen three obelisks larger than
,g.opatras Needle In Central Park, New
York ..... ,,...,,,,
From the time the spectacle was begun
All, n was completed, the books OF the
5g,cs forces show that over $1,000 names
appeared upon the payroll
ana detail Of architectural splendor
.hown Is the reproduction Of the great
rsie Of Iingur Bel that guarded the outer
portals OF Babylon. This gate when Is
,snSsred copper and bronze copy OF the
sr,vlnal one required the strength OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

fighting In window. Silent Menace strikes Pearl.
She clutches him, Both fail into water
sccne ai---surfhco OF water. Pearl and Silent
Menace STRUGGLING.
Scene 32--Outslds shack, Long shot showing
water. A man whose Identity cannot be recOg
nized leaps from blum Into water
swimming In. Attacks silent Menace who
breaks away and awims out OF picture Pearl
hastily HWimB
Scene 9I-LocAton nearby, Pearl emerges.
Toxic wet, comes into picture, Pearl assumes
he Il man who came 90 her aid
Scene a6-IItlaide location nearby, Adams.
wet walks into picture carrying soaked packet
In hand. seats himself rock. Opens packet.
SubtItle-Thr action OF tho water on the
waters has made lrglble the dcfonse plans OF
the canal Adams studies the plans. Show fore.
ground OF defense plans, Adams filled with
ention al his discovery Panorama from Adams
TO edge OF rock around which Pearl and Toxic
are seen peerng, Show foreground OF Pearl
Spoken ttlc-'"rho Silent Menace" Pearl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

of Don sallustio in Marchettis "Ruy Bias"
which Is TO be the second offering of the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company's sea-
son
fRuy Bias Is ono OF the most beautiful
Of operas" said he. but 1t is not usually
N the repertoire. Marchetti was director
Of the Conservatory in Rome. He had n
rich. melod1c vein, and he poured the
wealth OF his musical genius into this
splendid work. The first performance OF
the opera was given nt La Scala, Milan
In 1872. The title role is for tenor. and
1t was In this part that TiberinI made
one Of his greatest successes. He was the
idol OF Italy in his day. but he never
came to this country. because in that time
there was not the allurement for singers
that now exists"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

dred feet high, is feat to task the re-
sourcefulness OF any motion picture dt.
rector
The way Griffith solved the problem OF
directing the siego OF Babylon was by using
a balloon. This method proved To be an
ideal one although Mr., Grifhth's first eX-
perience in the swayIng basket was any
thing but pleasant In fact. 1t took about
three days for tho tendency to seaslckness
that he experienced to pass away. After
that, for about two weeks. this eminent di.
rector megaphoned his commands from any
where between one hundred and thousand
feet from Mother Earth.
Ancient warfare, such as Intolerance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

Scene 5--,Parads grounds Reglmsnt as
henbied. Captain Paine brought before the
ranks. DrumInsd out Of service Marches out
between armed guarda
Scene a-SecTetaFy'H odiee. Same as 4.
Secretary taking watch out looks az H. speaks
To Pearl.
Spoken titIe--''It Is e!l oyer. [ am. sorry
your plea ia futile" PEARLS eyes nh with
!sars Then shs faces the officers deteFmnedly.
Sho speaks
spoken tltls-,'A terrible Injustice has been
done. Captain Paine 4 inn2cent and I shall
him on the train before he goes to prison
Peari hnlsllga speaking above. Secretary mods
him and exits
Scene T-Rairosd terminal Train In station.
shoY Pearl getting into one car. panorama 10
Bertha Bonn getiinz into another.
Scene b-PlatfaTm OF lonely railroad station
IN country. Several rmiaaATtes OF Foreign
Alliance gathered. one comes out of telegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
A bit of novel publicity that speaks for itself.

shows in its clash OF mighty men. is the
most difficult OF all battle scenes to photo
graph as well as TO direct. To get all
angles OF the conflict a dozerf cameras were
used. and these were distributed from tho
top Of Babylon's walls, where Belshazzar's
hosts fought. 10 the plain outside the city
among the besleging hordes OF Cyrus,
Great as were the battle scenes in THE
Birth OF a Nation" they were naught In
comparison with the feroelous hand'to-hand
encounters OF old world warfare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Pearl of the Army
PRODUCED BY PATHE
BY GUY w. MCCONNELL
Scenario by
GEORGE BRAcKETT SEITZ
Author Of the Iron CLAW" The Shielding shadow


Episode III-"The Silent Menace"
Copyright. 1915. bv George n, Sets.
Army viii DO given in scenario form o. 'his Y,
psSipdf psSissed eacR sstaray Read he story here
hsh s0T aha f' dassSa STsSlSs o
hoama hoass shoMlns 9I hs fssT sssn1Gp 81 tie Afm
CAST
Captain Ralph Pains, the hero Ralph KSlla5d Si.i,
Pearl Dare, the heroine ..,..'.'s; Pearl Wnil,s
aSRasl asjoF BPsaf, BPs5f, htf5s htSs ilsiT ssiR s6as
heEtha Bonn. an adysRIufess lA5ss smsaotS masIS
The ssRt hsassG sasss butler servants valet ETC.
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING EPISODES
In the previous episodes. Cagtsin ,,s kslph
Psas u sqrS'.d bs sna Eh c5as s lSssthsS Via
sf 5sss6 / sgSsissg sfSss e sl ssla P'F p
The sentence e t9e l5 ana ID eeas eea
dnsd n the psniisntiaFy for ne fs%Tl
RssSns p taS EOTslEa A,aass n 5.,al which
the plans stolen from Captain Fayne-
subtltls-Pearl pare. who has .secidtssntally
ailIsbsss' ailiessssqa qansiy ais finds her Wsy home,
scene i--outslds Pearls home Il, Washington.
2pen disPs5asl aslast ' fehss cothlas dsairaSsd
Fa5ll sst@Feagl moves e house. rings bell Toke
spokea tltle-'fwhers Is my fatheff' Toko
ssoEsa s5 ,AR5 sa,s:. e w .sssRs ia:a e P.as .ai
sssltatss @ss thea saits deisFmihsdly down stsps.
gubtltla-Ths Secretary pf War awaits the
sSssss sSssssief u ths Rsf q tis Psaaa Canal plans
scene The Secretary OF wars Office. seeTe-
tafy seated at desk. Clerk enters Tells hlnl
fi.a11rl vganfs 70 sec him. Secretary alEprtaeds
orders ker admltted. Pearl enters. Clerk ezita
Pearl speaks
saFssa sa7 SEE sserssrs Stsss n htsfsssd ba
sksplical. Pearl explains hastily. Secretary
fiabresssd. Picks W phone. Taika
scene s-Aleeting room Of General stan.
asnSTaf stan slth exception Of Colonel Dare
slsssfnblsd Chief picks up phone kezistefa
aaeaks. Hanas up phone. All exit
sesns 4--seerslary Of Wars ofheg. same A.
General alan eutsr4 Il aaeal4Qns feAFk
eIaasi4. Aa1er hEent Aee1u4 eaAees4A} AAstlAeals
sseEelaFF analiE aneaHz
auakaa 1lflsZszs s - ste aiias naEe 1asz
~ 4eaH EHH 4E5aHazllaa EaH .4Ia s7azHa 4a4 e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16


Afters in
lat tell
prof
SCARLET uEER Friday ETHEL
OF
Telegram" Philadelphia
VIII the ormed the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

Heart New ork,
and c o n 5 va
tories, Vie n n a.
First S tag g APP
p ea r an ee, Con-
ways Theatre,
Brooklyn. APP
peared at the
Chestnut Street
Opera House in
1887, also Chest
nut Street { The
atre. Appeared
at the w ain u t
Street Theatre in
1890 in two en-
gagements ire
turn dates). The
"a j. an an eFu o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

q r a n d q u q r q
Company at the
4 q a d o III Y o (
Music. in Lucia.
has n repertoire
OF hirt vt W o
operas. Yet he is
but twenty-seven
years OF a < q.
Those who have
heard him sing
declare that his
voice Is more like
t hat of Tltta
Ruffo than Is the
voice or any other
singer known in
opera. Viglione
has one regret
and that Is that
Inc h n d II ever
.gulEaA tL -.nN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
CLOSE-uPS

MINNIE PALMER. Born, Philadsl-
1tl phia, somewhere on North 18th
street. Left Philadelphia at the age
Of seven. Education, Convent Sacred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

ments all ia "My Sweetheart" After
1890 went to England, Australia.
South Africa, playing my Sweet
heart,s eMy Brothers Sister Mad
Cap Lou" .sThe Little Widow
4DoreasY and The Irish Diamond =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

Next Friday Philadelphia is to the Chestnut Street Opera House
Birth of NaOn The four photographs reproduced above give
wide There
distinct four Of the world told in rapid alterna
the fall Of Babylon the a the
appears planning
Huguenots. The Mae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
YOUNG, BUT HAS
BIG OPERATIC
REPERTORY

Roberto Vlglione, n young baritone. who
Will make his debut in this city on next
Monday evening. with tho Philadelphia
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

Clamors fromh o in terri
outsretched and mad asleam moonlight
| ahead the sleeping hus in the moonlight
Ha! e
Have shrieking OF
anguish
Ha Ia ride beauties terrible trampes.
mother child husband.
o
eading silence blackness,
merciless
when the s heaven. under the night
S OF
Then out of the dark arise and again woman
And the back
hound him the wake hoofs that thunder:
While the mrk and the into the backnes
Round the worlds echoing laughter
wild snakewoman.
fia ha! the that thunder
HO! the laughter
Hal ha! is well for the shriekngs that into silence
As under the night into the darkness forever.
Rides the wild Saki the mad snakewoman!
The Denver star., 1916-07-22
lAWVGRA

Y. b, Townsend and I. y. A'
wsltoa st. x.. uhs
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

JAPANESE CLEANERS AND w w
Frs. EXPERTS IN SILKS. clesr
ING. PRESSING, oYE'he ANU ~ ~
..,a,nc MAIN 23ss. 1873 2oth 81
The Denver star., 1916-07-22
THE VENGEANCE OF SAKI.

Is heard on the winds the o. shadowy horses
Then out of the night arise and again a woman;
And leap o o an ebon steed that knows me-
hound him the wake Of hoof that thunder,
OF smoking nostris cleaning eyes ked
Flanks that glow and in the flow moonlight:
While under the moon. blackness
Round the worlds edge with an mad echoing laughter
Leaps long cry Of the wild snakewoman
Ha! ha it joy for the hearts that We crush thunder
Ha! hal it is well for the shriekngs pass into silence
under the night. into the darkness forever
saki. the mad snake-woman
l a girl Of the South. with eyes as tender
And dreamy and soft and the skies of people;
a M an captured battle
brought North people and stronger
Who held but be played
Then thrown aside like a bow that is
1.-the and supple sinuous serpent,
And quick the the of the
That my cornes
But hate sofened to love. fire into sunlight
When my met the of the chiean lord and
that bloom blossoming prairie
Gladder than fountains that dance
Were the remulous ancies that bosom;
For he King and the
To at springme the returning the landscape
his touch his voice my
the summer dwelt n
loving lie l lay
But the summer that fades autumn,
And is the love that dwindles and dies,
And hot with of loving
knew that that his love another
blueeyed naughty captive brought the
like rpried Iran
With golden a o girde
He her. he looked her face. and
/ its anguish,
echoing laughter
cry o the wild
it that e
Ho. no. that o laughter,
Ha. ha, it is well the shrekings that
AS under the night. the darkness forever
Rides the wild hate of Saki. the mad snakew woman!
I bowed head with its him anguish;
! veiled my of sorrow
And plead with him there by
Oh! my lord and love by the days
Oh slay thy poor sak bu, anguish
And fell to the earth with heaven
he
@ sorrow woman safe there and of my
Then my tongue through ,ba, had r.vs, Co. -,
And rose with hate eyes like the lightning in b
"A p m red to Kill with hiss like they called
the Seo ON them there and and
nd @sn he whoe Mbols ps had kissed
dread ans @ aee e6 bs s that love
unde 'ne e nh @h ss ass ss dog 10 die in the
%p keana hs the nos nord edge echong iaushe
a 1a; ha ha it, Joy crush as we thunder
for the .s ns ~iaa shat ha, aus " 69s my
Rides saR the ee ad iSrs
%sse1 0 ~s0,
WIN .a load OF despair heartstrings wearing to mad
WS H1s s nsd eeaa ssa asshss at the
S's sf ed .s no GO
Hen Hhs anis1a se .na World Gu, by the
nsn 4ns sTss syese TN ,ns snsr so, %
fs ses m asdsn remembers
hen sending a sky turned me
Late when moe hadlo
- >
anu urasshg aside the skins. with
entered now thief mis-
ana mere IN the The her
or his bosom.
hate belN Nithtb
n, While under the into the olacknes
ouhd .he worlds edge with eee, echoing
Leaps the long of the hate wild
a ma 1t is Joy for the hearts that
no! no. the hate of to
AS under the night, darkness
Rides the wild hate of Saki. he
If hate could have slain the
But theirs was sin the kiss
Gray and sad and despairing nursing
When out OF the night like that
Came the faroff neigh and
veins
And thought curled my a serpent a
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

L,ohr AND F'xToHt@
n.-A.y 4 Co.-lA33 Curtis oe
The Denver star., 1916-07-22
uA,a SPECIALISTS. 3.

HAIR sPEcIALIsTa
Mesdames Cora Robinson ana EiAls
Rose, 245l Ogden St
Mrs. f. Williams. 1910 penn, peur' ",
Mrs Jessie Carter. 2759 Glenarm ~;
popeTurpoo-sloo Pine 81. o. LoS.' =.
N.dam DeNeal. 1919 East Pine d.
Seattle. Wash In.
Wolf Bros. 1914 n. sehA'e H'''
aianapolis. lnd-
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

LOANS AND REA eetA
o,.SA Americap-Sl3 31ss b.
X,f.sen-aS<S IAIinef.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

MEAT MARKET. ~
weuon Fruit 4 NegeIAo'e
cs2l Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

INsURANcE
p.,&er. International Insurance.
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22
THE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TlNUES TO PlEA0E.

Everybody who visits Larimer st.
knows that their visit Is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
of the Grand theatre. They just try
to satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

DRUG sToRE2
nanpa Pna1macy-e0th 4 CeA0
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

TAILOR.
The Giant Cleaners and iA"o''
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

MUSIC iNsTRucT'on.
u. ]. Thomas. 4A3o .o'u'
Violin Instructor.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

os1hoPEpio APpllAkctS
TN Joase-00S l%0 h
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

o,EAse PAY US: WE NEED
uoNEv THIS MEANS VoU' "
YOU OWE.
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

,uva,c,ANs AND suRoEonS
,,,,,na Ford-Allen. 1886 Arapanoe ,e,,
" p. westbrook. Good biocA' A'>.
and Larimer. a, %, Good
pau, 4. spra.lin. N. D." WV"
Block. . q,
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

EVE SPECiALlST2
avfrso BroS.-lS6o Call1or11A
HALLS.
Fern Hall. 27ll Welton 81
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

shoE REPAIRING
1.v Way-lsS7 ChAnp@
ThEArERS
2ol7 Larimer b
0raho .271b Welton st
The Denver star., 1916-07-22

AUTO SERVICE.
oliver nAruwick, 270l Wsltoa St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
NO DEAL PENDING
FOR N. Y. GIANTS

NEW YORK. Jan i0-In n signed
statement made public here late this af-
iernoon. Harry T. Hampstead. president
or the New York National League base
pail club, denied that there was any
n,al pending AT this time for the sale
on thc Piants. or that the club has been
negotiating with James B.. Gamu,v.
formerly president CT the Boston Va
tl"hdl~. with the idea 81 dtsposing Or
tte control ~ the local National League
,lub Mr.. HcmIst.td.z statement was
From m3us and different quarters
comes the 1tatemeut that the control Of
the New YORK Giants is about 70 pass
from present owners 20 several different
interests ] would like to stat. that
neither Mr.. GsTusy nor any OF bus r.p-
re~entatiN"s have ever approached me-
f.g1rilns tnc purchase Of the Ncw YorA
club.
ia has been ID number OF week..
since Mr. sinclair has taken mis- suite
Jc't uy with m.. therefore. the public
may De- assured that so fIr a. Z know no
sale "f tho Giants b. pendifg
The citizens az Sew York have more
Than appreciated my efforts. have no
th.ught CO. being tireI OF baseball as
had t'en suggested Furthermore. there
are Do" differences between AIR. NcGrHw
ana myself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
BOOSTS M'INTYRE
FOR HEAD COACH
SELECTION WOULD BE PLEASING
TO LOCAL ALUMNI OF THE
UNIVERSITY.
Has Been Suggested to PHI Place Mado
Vacant by Sol Metzge-, Who
Goes TO w. n j.

Since the selection Of Sol Mctzg,r as
head coach ~ Washington a jefferson
tolleC' q vacancy has been left az Nor
Eantowu which will be herd 20 on The
announcement yesterday that the leader
~ the 1915 state team would next s'I-
son coach the Red and BLACK cam. as e
surprise 10 the local supporters 81 the
University. Consequently their attsn-
lions we've turns to "Tuhhs Mcintyre.
nrSt assistant coach. as the man to ull
MctzEcr's shoes. That Io would make a
player Of considerable note. and has
mad" r. mark az a successful coach
since his graduation.
Mcintyre is e. produce or West Nir-
gtuiu University, and this season prob
ably did as much 20 whip the state
team into championship form as did
Netzrcr himself. according fo ~ tniver-
-ify lumuu 40 th" opening Of the
training season ne was boz charge Of th"
line men. and later took hold ~ the
iuckn,ld. which ho hnusisd BOO prsrara-
tIOu for the Ma4h-Ie0. M1sh=Ire
and Wesleyan games. That pc succeed
o.. iu bis work can b. seen hy the scores
~ those gaines.
IIs Grsf broke into fhe coaching game
when Do thr'" times Jed fIr 1gno'
state championships BE then went to
whipping tho M,thudiafH into champion
shin machines ON two occasions
With ala due roaT'rt Co. The work ~
MsfzE'r. much nf The credit Tor %. 1915
victory must o.. to McGufNr, ~ ia
doubtful however. 10 bro vIl return 90
The University ussf season. unless 10
would be as head coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11

be able To be at his desk at the board
OF trade today or tomorrow.
United States District Attorney 7
j. = OBrien left last night for Par
kersburS to attend the winter term of
Federal court. which opens in that CITY
this morning.
Edgar McGregor. city editor of the
BelIaire Leader. is IN al his home on
Wheeling Island with a severe attack
of the grip.
United States Commissioner George
=. Boyd will probably leave TODAY for
Parkersburg on official business.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Fields of
200 Chapline street left Yesterday
afternoon for Cleveland. o. to attend
the funeral OF G. b. Scott. father OF
Mrs. Fields, who died rather suddenly
late Monday afternoon.
Deputy United States Marshal John
W. short Is at ~Parkersburg attending
federal court.
Dana Young. CITY clerk Of Weston.
Lewis county. is expected to visit his
father. Col Simon Young Of the
Stamm hotel. this week.
Mrs. T. " Clarke Of North Main
street Is slowly recovering from
pneumonia.
Miss Mary BE- Of the Island. &C
comranied by her house guest. Miss
Jane Smith Of South Bend. Ind. will
leave "wednesday for Washington. u.
C.. where they will resume their stud
les az the Martha Washington semi
nary.
Secretary a r Arnold Of the West
Virginia SUNDAY school association
has returned 10 his home after a
short trip through the southern part
% the state.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Burt returned
last week from their summer home at
Beech BOTTOM and have established
their winter home az tho Stratford
Springs hotel
Miss Frma Green ~ weusburg IS
tho rur-f NJ Mr. Bert McCulloch az
htr homo .r Warvood
Geo vs. ~Strcnrod win leave fomor
row morning for Fairwo1t whore no
viii attend tho Good Roads Convcn
t.ou
Mrs Nauct Uranium will arrive This
w"'i fn spend The winter months
with lrr niece Nr- blanche 10 Stccu-
rod of Sfrrnr1d Place
Nre Harry noh.On and hon. George
Arthur. hatc returned from rrirmont
81 hero fhrt vtrr fhr rur.fs of Mrs
Doh nr's mother. Nr. Furio
Mrs Nn'1trn N.Crccor haa rr
turned from Tow whore ehr made am
extended STAY with her parents. Prof
and Nre Eastman
8 daurhfer I1uua Tulaiic. WIS born
fo Mr. and Mrs TCksfeir of Uae Mar
Place lae' week. Mr. Fcbstcin ie
cashier of tho 70 o. Kitchen com
ranr
SIR and vrs . y Goodwin of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-11
M~0UNDSVILLE HIGH
IN FAST SCHEDULE
BASKET BALL ToSSERS OF MAR
SHALL FOUNTAINS IS BEST
EVER.
All Games WIN BE Played Away Prom
home-Coaeh Booher Is Rounding
Out Good Team.

The SchCdule 81 tho M~ouudSvius high
most attractive ever arranged by IN.
-th"'l. They have arranged FOR eight
ahne~ ami Still have two open dates
Whlch wll probably be filled within "A
'N day S. owing 10 the fact that the
cam could not secure floor space if
Was found necessary 10 schedule ali
Games Tor foreign floors. Coach Booner
- working hard with the boys and il
~r"mudiHg out = fast aggregation.
The schedule
January =. Shadyside at Shadvside.
January =. Cathedral az Whe.ifrr
@IAnuary %. New MartiuSviIlc. at Rev
February 4. open.
Vile. " ''0'-
February Is. IInsly at Wheeling
February %. Wellshurg. At W~alisbury
March j. Triadelphia. at wheeling
March 10. open.
March u. Union high az Reuwood.