davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

S. /. Wallace, farmer and stock.
man Of Rush Springs, was here today
on his way to his ranch at Mountain
Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

Are YOU using our classified col
umns? You ought to--they get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
Short Stories
OF THE TOWN |

Priscilla Club to Meet. HNM nv
The Priscilla club will meet at the
home Of Miss Vida Owens on Thurs
day night OF this week
Filed Final Report.
Albert Hitchcock filed his final re
port on the estate of Frank B. Farwel
and on the guardianship of Gertie Far
well and Kit Farwell, minors.
Locates in Chlckasha.
Glen Kay travelling salesman for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

Subscribe FOR tne Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
Always PAY for pIsobedIenee.

-I lIEA /
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01
BRITISH TRADE
AFTER THE WAR
Chambers. Of. Commerce Discuss
1 Productivity Of Empire

London, March IA resolution
that 1.-The strength and safety of the
nation lie in it's ability to produce
what is required from its own soil
and factories rather than in imports
to be exchanged for exports" was
moved at a meeting today of dele
gates from all the chambers of COM
merce of the country except Man
chester, called to discuss proposals
relative to regulation of British trade
after the war. The resolution was
moved by the chairman, Sir Algernon
Freeman Firth. 1t was seconded with
the remark that if peace should come
this year, the country's great textile
industries would still be dependent
for their full development upon their
old sources of supply.
In behalf of the Sheffield Chamber
of Commerce an amendment was
moved by Col. Hughes substituting g.
the word 'Empire' for Nation. ~
Col. Hughes said that if the entire
acreage of this country were under
cultivation it could not produce any
thing like the quantity of fOodstnffs
necessary to maintain the nation The
Sheffield amendment was adopted
unanimously.
The conference sent a message to
King George pledging support to any
measures deemed necessary to Sc
cure ultimate victory to the British
arms.
Arthur Samuel of Norwich moved
a resolution advocating establishm emf
of a department of commerce and
industry under a minister of cabinet
rank.
Addressing the chambers of com
merce during the luncheon hour,
Reginald McKenna, chancellor OF
the exchequer, said that throughout
the war Great Britain had maintain
ed her credit unimpaired. She had
thrown her immense financial power
Into the common stock of the allied
resources, he said, and would use il
to the full for their and her own
benefit hereafter.
The chancellor said that Great
Britain's personal national expendi-
ture was higher than that of any
Of the belligerent powers.
Mr. McKenna estimated that the
national expenditure for the cur
Sent year would reach the gigantic
total of 1909, 100000 pounds sterling
The government he said. was pre-
pared to give assistance for the dc
ve1opment of foreign trade in order
to insure that rivals who We're
Great Britains bitter enemies,
should not as in the past, enjoy con
troll of the foreign trade.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01
MOTHERS FUNERAL
AS SON IS DYING
Willard Steele SuCCumbS to Pneu-
m0nia-Funeral Tomorrow

AS the funeral services for bis
mother, Mrs. Eliza Ann Steele, were
being held in the chapel of the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
Wi Hard Steele was breathing his last
at his home on Pennington avenue
When his children returned home
from their grandlnother's funeral
they found that their father had died
during their absence.
Mr. Steele was a victim of pneu-
monia He had been suffering from
a hard cold for some time and q
week ago yesterday gave up and
went to bed. His giant physique was
unable to stand the ravage of the
dreaded disease and he passed away
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday. He was ~
years and one month old and had al
ways lived in this city, having been
born on the old Steele homestead on
Beaver street. For two score year.;
he was employed at Humason &
Beckeleys, but about eight years ago
he retired. Mr.. Steele's wife died q
year and five months ago.
Mr.. Steele was well known in this
city and almost every day Of his life
he. drove his team into the center
where he greeted his friends and did
his business Because of his great
strength and health. his many friends
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01

and attendant at the First Baptist
church and the funeral will be held
from the chapel there tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Earle
B. Cross officiating. Interment will
be in the family plot in FairvieW
cemetery where the mother of ~he
deceased was buried only yesterday.
Chamberlain council, Jr. O. L. A.
M, and Washington Camp, p. O. 5.
of A, were the only fraternal 1r~
ders to which Mr.. Steele belonged.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01

are shocked today at his sudden
death.
Seven children survive Mr.. Steele.
They are Willard, Norwin A, Ruby
A, Mrs Elsie Wesche, Myron, Ida
and Edith [. Steele. He also leaves
five brothers, Daniel, Virgil, Eugene
and Grove of this city. and David of
New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. F.
w. CARMEL of Bristol and Mrs. Wal
ter Allen of New Haven
Mr.. Steele was a lifelong member
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01
LODGE ROOMS ENTERED.

Edward Wiegand, treasurer of Court
Charter Oak, f. Of r., has notified
the police that the lodge rooms in
Monday night. A cabinet was broken
open and a quantity of cigars and
cigarettes used at smokers were
stolen. Entrance was effected by
forcing the hall door.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-01
ANTISEPTIC FOOT AID

Instant relief is at hand for those
who suffer at this season with frost
bites and chilblains if they will get
from any druggist a small bottle of
Minard's liniment. It frees you from
all foot troubles. For nothing you
have ever used is as good for tired,
aching, sore feet. It is wonderfully
aptiseptic, absolutely pure, easy and
clean to use-does not stain and is
penetrating and helpful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

The baseball teams representing John
Marshall High School and Benedictine
Military College will meet this after
noon In a championship baseball game
AZ O'Clock ut Byrd Park. Both mines
are In the best Of condition and the
game should be n hummer from be-
ginning to end
The league season is about half over
AZ this time aud the Marshallites are
in front with two Victories aud no dc
rents. Richmond Academy stands see
ond with one victory and one defeat.
behedictinc IL In last place with two
losses ana no victories The Cadets. by
winning from the Marshallitcs this at
tcrhoon, Will bc back In tn. running
Tor the silver trophy.
Hard Flight Expected.
Lohu Marshall has been going in good
shape recently and The buyS are conf =
lent that they viii be able to win from
The cadets in easy fashion. The Cadets
nave also shown up well In practice
during the past week and arc deter
mined 10 give the Marshullites "a hard
fight for first honors.
The lineup NJ the teams l. not GER
,an John Marshall viii play either
Woodward or Pettway in right field
~ Pcttway twiris Woodward will play
the outer garden, and IL Woodward
dp"s the hurting Pcttway viii play
n the field Moulc may he given n
nance to show what he has in the
pitching line. Stumpf OF Nissley viii
year the pads Bennett or Hatche,
VIII he seen TN left field The re-
lnaindcr Of the lineup VIII be the same
cadets lineup Viii h. ~ usual. with
INC exception Of tn" pitcher Wood or
Williamson Viii most likely do the hurl
ihG. with ia: odds faVorirg tho former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Scouts Look EN- Over

Nngcrs OH how long Red McDer-
mott will stick fr tho International
League nre being made. From the
activity W n scout, aald TO he on
the stan of MuEEnby McGraw. II
looks like the little third-sacker !.
attracting attention I'm that quarter.
The biE-icRRue scout WIS here
Inst week observing the work OF
T<Nns Jnc Mcdonald. the Hison hot
corner guardian. II il weH-known
that the Ginnt~ must have man.
hut an Mcdonald wns MISC watched
In Providence, the fact TINT the
sront IL nEnin looking McDermott
over practically shows tIiHt Texas
Joe II NOT on the market. He ~
the propcrt! OF the Red sox, any
how. md IL fH probable that I.nnnin
would not purt With him.
McDermott could give MuREsy
McGraw anything he needed. ex-
cept hitting. Red II wenk In that
department., hut with the stugger.
McGraw IL snpro.ed to have. Nc
Dcrmott would not have to hit them
often. The fnrt that he generally
Smncks the bnIl out In in his favor.
even though lee cannot get them
into snfc territory. Nine TX I'M
doubtcdly one of the nice.t fielding
thtrd-sRckcrS In the game. and
would shine on my team.
n niily Smith docs scu McDer-
mott. IL will cnuse nm awful howl
10 20 up among the local fans. II
il doubtful n they would stand my
such tinkcrlnp with tho local ng-
greSafiOn. nnJ they demand rcnI
baseball this yrnr md would not
he in sympathy with any money
grabbing net TINT would hurt the
efficiency of the team. The Rich
mond finn IS II hard person to suit
Mt the best, and his demand. Hrc
sometimes unrcnsOnable. hut TINT
will he Macs bird luck In this In
sfnncc, for the little fellow has GER
taInly earned his right TO u chance
In the hiE show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

phology plays far more important
part than acting.
Seary and Miller In "blackface and
cut-ups." was n good number. and re-
ceived its fun quota OF applause. Tho
dancing OF Neary and the fnlsctto sing
ing of Miller were decided hits.
The third number on the program, n
sketch from The Mikado." an Offering
by Charles w. Boyer, was exceptional
~ good. The singing was up to the
standard and little better than is
usually heard In vaudeville, and there
was applause.
Fiskc. McDonough and Scott. in pre-
scnting "Paddy's Pension" pastel OF
city Aife. pleased the audience inI-
mensely. and tho sketch lacked but n
little OF being great one
The Misses Thea and Winnie Light
ner and Newton Alexander. in "a Jolly
Trio" was perhaps the best number
presented. Miss Thea Lichtner made
a hit with her audience which won an
encore for the trio. Her drollcry was
the best seen on the Lyric stage In
many moons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" better
than calOmei and cannot
Saliyate.

Calomei loses you a day. You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggi con-
stipated and all knocked out ana be-
lieve you need dose of dangerous
calolncl just remember that your drug
gist sells for so cents a large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
u perfect substitute for calomel 1t is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot
salivate.
Don't take enIomel! 1t makes you
sick the noht day: It loses you days
work. Dodsons Liver Tone straight
ems you right UP and you feel great
Give 1t to the children, because 4 lie
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
The Importance of Skin Care
I'm the Springtime

Infectious skin diseases are irritat-
ing, unpleasant, unsightly and dam
gerovs. There never was a greater
mistake made than trying to cure such
disorders with pastes, lotions, or
creams, rubbed on the outside. You
can't cure skin diseases that way, be-
cause they are the direct result Of In
fected blood, and you can't rub or
soak poisons out Of the blood.
Tho aIinoyances of skin troubles are
worse in spring than any other time.
Tho Precipitation that starts with the
first warm days intensifies the smart
Ing. burning sensation, and makes the
trouble almost UNDESIRABLE. There Is
only one way TO relieve them, and
that 10 through the blood, which must
be- thoroughly cleansed and purified.
There is only one remedy that you can
rely upon to do this. and that is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
PlMLICO RESULTS

First rac"--'wo.year old- selling
fouF and onc.haif furlou=>- Anne" I.
Won. Chelsea, lot ,liummerJ, $3.50 AMI
sSlo, second. Highway, lag CMcAtre)
!l'3o, third Time -; rendlct, BAR
i.ish, shoes, Eluc Ballot. Sally Tooth
md Abe Martin also ran
Second race-sclitne. steeplechase
iandrannins 1 IS. " 'Gos, iNp " .iSso
$3.50 and 50. won: Little iiueh. IA
'Smoop. $40 and sara. second; rrn
'os. Royal. f;oiemy and sandhos also
Third race,six f'mlongs- Handful,
S5 'h s., t;o,I 800 s2"y9 9 and .ls@
aud $50 second TIE Isl, iO0 tKoppie
lnannl. $500. third Time, l:ls. Pay
master; Edith l'amn,Sn, Glomer; Eddie
land also ran.
Fourth racc--new claiming race
two-year,.2ids, four and "ne-hnlf fnr'
i ,,a .o Eh I'm; +, ~ ,sshn,,,,mser,
I.ykcJ, SIS and s1."o, second; LaciIc T..
lcS tTroxlcrl. $3.50. third. Time, 30 / =.
'osi,ano. Conowtnso. Taryos ana Sher-
~ iiclie also ran.
Hrst division. three year oids ami up
seven furlonss-R Rhine Maiden. % tMc-
caheyl.. ss5. $3.50 and 1890, won: TOT
".rhc Morning, 10 'BnXton). S3.ao and
$3.50, second; Uncle Bryn, l01 (Mc-
Atee). $3.50. third. Time. l:27 "a
Plunose. Protector, Judge Wright
Tom Edward and Short Grass also ran
three-year- olds and M. selling-Gloam-
ing loo 81. McTaPgarp. $3.50. $50
and 5S.So, Won: Harry Lauder, l0i
Modelling. los ,McAhey). $3.50. third
Time, l:43 10 Harvard, Stalwart
llliminator and Estelle also ran.
Sevcnth--thc club house handica r.
second divisions. six furlngs--prinCt
Henry. 90 ,keogm. $500. $3.50 and
$3.50 won: Flittergold. 1l3 Uurln.
aame). $500 and S3.I0. second; Green.
wood. o. tMcAtce). So. third. Time
:2S rs. Sir William Johnston, Holi.
day. Chrlstophine. Madame Hartmann
and celtic also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
To-Night's Program
city Auditorium. sns O'Clock.

Artists, Nine. Julin Culp, me1sO
soprnno, George Copeland, pianist,
the wednesday, Club chorus. W.
Henry mixer, conductor, Mctropoli-
TIM Opcra Iiousc orchehtrn. Richard
IinEcmnn, conductor.
I. Overture. phedre. .Mnsscnct
=. "Gor,c, Let Us Sing McndrissOhn
Chorus and Joseph Whittcmorr.
tenor.
3. tn) Two Kinrchnn songs,
FreudvclI und Lcidv oIi.
Die trommci ztruhrct.
ODD Mor3en Strauss
Nine. JuIIn Cuip.
4. First movement "SOnntn Trn-
Eicin" .............. .MRcDowcn
George Copeland.
5. RhapSOdie Espnnn. Chabrier
o. Bnilet Suite. lie cid. .Ninssenet
Cnstiilnne, AndnlOuse. ArEonnise,
Auhndc. Mndrilenc Nnvurrnisc.
:. Denx Vnlses poctique. .Granndos
Dnnae espnEn0ie.
George Copeland.
\. tn) Trnnme ............. Wagner
b) Stnndchcn.
tcb Ave Marin. .. Schubert
Nine. Julin CuIp.
o. Cortegc dc I3nchus, Syivin.
Dnllbes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

S. s. s, the surest and best blood
cleanser known.
S. S S. acts with sure effect directly
upon the blood-taken internally, It
goes right into the blood vessels,
drives out every bit Of poison of what
ever nature, kills the germs that
starve and fmpoverish the blood, re-
stores the sSin to its proper condition
and gives you healthy bone and tissue
bn s blood Even the worst cases
yield promptly to tkis efficient vege.
table remedy. It doesn't matter how
long You have had skin trouble, OF if
(it has developed into chronic sores
that you had given up all hope Of cur
ing. Take SIS. S. when all else fails.
Il brings relief. Write our Medical
Department, Room A, Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
MRS. WHITE NAMED
Appointed sponsor for Virginia Deie8u.
tion Mt Confederate Rcunion
In nlrhilnu hnnt. 49,

Major General ]. Thompson Bfown.
commander OF the Virginia Division.
United Confederate Veterans. has APP.
pointed Mrs. p. j. White sponsor Tor
the delegation from this state, WHO
will forecather with their comrades at
the annual Confederate Reunion, to be
held in birmingham. Ala. May rs TO
is. Mrs. White viii leave here on Sun-
day for the reunion city in company
with the Richmond veterans.
Acting in a dual capacity. Mrs. whits
will also represent the Hollywood Me-
morinl Association at the meeting OF
the Confedcrated Southern Memorial
association TO be held In Birmingham,
at Shat time. Other delegates Will bo
AIRS. l.. r. McVelgh. Mrs. C.. T. Norman
anh Mrs. George l.. Christian. the lat
ter two acting as alternates.
Adjutant- General w. w. Sale mas
sran;ed permission to the Grays' Bat
TALON. under command o; Major J.
Fuims. Bright. to leave their home
station. May L. to 90. for the purpose
"f acting as escort to the veterans
Tht Grays Will be received anu enter
tanned In many cities In the section
through which they will pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB
SCORES SUCCESS

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
comic. and one almost wishes that he
would be a Barber" always. but then
there would he the "Toreador" left
out, which would never do.
CLUB no he CONGRATULATED
ON WORK. OF CHORUS
The Wednesday Club is TO be con-
graduated nron the splendid work OF
its chorus. Its attack was perfect. It's
phrasing was al, that could be asked.
there were no discordant notes. and
the great volume Of tone was wonder
full from so small chorus. and par
ticuiarly when ii is realized that only
thirty-nve men were singing. though the
number Of sopranos and altos WAS
about as usual. The complete choral
work in Mendclssohn's "Lorcley" was
Indeed fine. and 'he frequent use by
the composer OF the unison was cx-
tremcly effective The community
SHOULD he again grateful to the We'd
nesday Club aud 10 Mr.. Baker. They
have shown again that good choral
work can be done here; they have
brought to Richmond singers whpm
Richmond delights 10 honor, and an
orchestra ENLARGED in number and sc =
lccted from the great metropolitan
Opera House Orchestra, OF world wide
reputation.
There should he no empty seats to-
night. The program is an excellent
one. Nine. Julia Culp is a mczao- so
prano o! great reputation. and Is con
sidered one Of the leading concert sing
crs OF this country. IL not, indeed. the
greatest mezzo-sopran". Her selec-
tiDns are unusually attractive. and her
presence alone should suffice to draw
large audience. Mr.. Copeland is said
tn he pianist or unusual merit The
club will sing In that great chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
CLOSE FINISHES
on-Dn! crowd At PInliru Trnck
sees tOnnwtncO Lose In
Dull Rnrc.

tSpc,ia 10 The Times Dispatch
pIMLiCD RACE TRACK MI. May
81 large "H-day crowd was in AT :
Guidance to-day at the rimlico Course
the finishes IN several Of the contests
were extremely close
The feature on the card the fourth
event. brought Il good lot OF ,wo-year-
"!dS 10 the barrier. Couow iuro who
has raced :" Well on her previous
starts, was dccisiv"ly beaten when
khyncr galiopcd home IN front Of Io-
bella and Lucille -. ,unowinro could
never get up and ran a dun race
Maiden. "a J. beat Top or the
Morning, AN odds -On-choiCc. by II srnnt
head The latter was the heaviest .
played horse OF tho day Mat, Smart
Du' Han! Turning over again to-day
This makes three Victories IN folir
starts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
TRAPSHOOTERS TIE
Crosby. or illinois. md Gibbons. Of
Trnnchscr. Make Perfect Scores
I'm Practice Match,

MEMPHIS. TENN. May s--w r.
crosby. Of O'Fallon. Ills, and Jake Glib
hons, OF Union City. Tenn. had per-
feet scores Of 100 breaks IN the prac-
ticP shoot here to-day. preliminary to
tho Southern Trapshooting Tournament,
which will begin tomorrow J. u.
Allen. Of Atlanta, Ga: II T. Demund,
OF Phoenix, Ariz., and Albert II. Camp
bell, Of Memphis, tied for high amateur
with ninety breaks in 100 targets.
". n. Cochrane. Bristol. Tenn. who
won the championship last year, broke
ninety three. Eighty-nine contestants
participated to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
LYRIC PROGRAM
PIEASES AUDIENCE,

The program at the Lyric Theatcr
is one that will appeal to all good low
ers OF vaudeville. balanced, as il Ia.
with both romance and acrobatics. II
begins with the former and ends with
the latter, and has Il number OF in
terestng thrills between.
The Aerial Eddys, novelty aerialists.
is a rather mediocre performance. Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot :
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet
Shaken into tho shoes and used into tho
foot-bath Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel ensy: gives instant relief
Gallons and Sore Spots It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF tho age. Try 1t to-
day. Sold .verywhcr.. .5c. For FREE trail
package. address Allen S. Olmstod, Le
Roy, y. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
? S P O R T S
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


bias. hits--Twombly. MiiI.r M"i)oT aid
Bates, Jackson. Itunn-l. Tir.c-h.ts" ntts
Russell. liumIncl. Home sunS-Twom',iy
f2. Sacrifice hit-MOrrisctt- Stolen bases
--Nobp. Holmes. Bates. Sacrifice Ny--Mc-
Donali. Doubi" piays-,'rnnc TO kopf to
Russci! t2J: Mcdonald to Carirrtom 20 Hum-
mel. "Bscs on bails--ou Mu:rscttc, 2: on
Cooper " of James, .: OF Anderson. 2. H!t
by pi,cher--by Morrhctte : trScDn. struck
out-by Morriscuc. J; by Anderson. :: by
sherman. :. PASSED. balI-McAvay. Wild
h-Norris"tt" Left ON Observation-Disclosures
:: Buffalo, e fim" .:I5 EMPIRES. rree.
nRu and Hapdiboc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
COLLEEN.


\ new comedy Of Irish country life
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing, au-
thor OF ''iollyanna. Presented for
the first time on any stage by the
Price Players Staged under the di-
rection Of y. J. Edwards.
Characters In the Play.
Moran. an Irish colleen.
Miss Patricia Collinge
Patsy, her nephew. ..........
Master Reggie Sheihcld
G'rom the Apollo Then,er. London
Jerry. her young man. Richard Dix
Kathleen, her friend. Miss Marie Raer
Captain, the Honorable Godfrey
brooks, kathlcen's husband.
Arthur l.. Hohl
The Earl OF Crewe. retired army
officer .........W y. Whitecar
Mrs. Trcmoync. the carts sister.
Miss Helen Tracy
Dudley. her son. 49,. William L. Nolte
Benneu. his lordsh'p's scrvant..
Pacic Ripple
Jimmy. Nornh's neirhbor. ...
Louis Iiaiues
Rddy his wife. Miss Catherine Booth
Nelly. their daughter. .,......
Mss Mona Kingsley
Theresa a scamstress .............
Miss Mabel Strickland
iiarney. Tins boon companion....
Pacie Ripple
Act Living room in Norah's cot
cage, Limerick.
y summer morning.
Act H-rrivate garden "a, Lord
Crews place. near London.
Some weeks later.
Act III-Same as act |.
Evening. Time. August, 1919
The scenic production By Walter s,
Darrell
h,n t..s =. -. I,.. lfsh
with their pruning and much that is
MEM. colleen" Catherine Chisholm
Cushings new comedy of Iowly Ire
land, may blossom into n burgconing
success like Jerry and "Pollyanna,'
and the other clever comedies that have
come from the same pen. Until the
operation is over. Colleen will be an
invalid-an invalid with much IN her
makeup that is merry and even with
touch of the heroic. hut yet an in
valid
Mrs. Cushing has written into her
new comedy much clever dialogue.
Again there is A central girl character
who has all the modest, adorable Eraces
Of a glad girl and an Irish roEuishness
that makes her even Il better acting
character than Jerry Added to this.
there is Il stirring note OF patriotism,
an effective use OF the war motif and
an entirely novel adaptation of the
supernatural But these fail tn over
come the handicap Of tediously long
talking scenes. colleen" as produced