davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
BIGGEST AVIATION FIELD
IN u. S. FOR AMITYVILLE
Transatlantic Flying Ship To Be
Built There.

General aviation headquarters on the
largest field In the country soon VIII
be established near Amityville, l.. l., ac-
cording to officials Of the American AR
craft Company. The land ineiudss
about 400 acres, with a half mile OF
waterfront on the Great South Bay.
Work will be started tomorrow 70
make this the aviation headquarters
of the United States, with accommoda.-
tions for three flying schools and an OF
fetal course for public meets.
The first trans-Atlantic flying ship
will be built on the grounds. Frank
Dupree, who will pilot the machine on
its first attempt TO cross the ocean,
saws that the monster airship probably
will be completed in October.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Col. Butler Innocent
of Wrong, Army Report

Washington, July 22.-War Depart
ment officials and army officers gener-
ally were much relieved to-day by the
report from Colonel J. z. Mrchert, COM
manding officer at Alpine, Tex, re-
garding the killing Of Lieutenant Colo
mel Matthew c. Butler, jr., by Henry j.
SPANIEL.
Colonel Butler was lured to his
death, the official report says, In what
appears like a cold-blooded, premedi-
tated murder, committed by q man
crazed with Jealousy"
Colonel and Mrs. Butler lived at the
Holland House here" Colonel Muchert
reports, "and both associated freely
with Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL, proprietors
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
BERTHELOT AGAIN
COMMITTEE HEAD
Former St. John Sheriff Named by
New body. Nominees Are
Gralified.

We clip the following from
Algiers Tribune of September 21:-
The Twenty -Fighlh judicial Dis
trict Committee met Saturday at
the District Courthouse at Gret-
ma ana officially declared the re.
suit Ct last Tuesdays primary
for the judgeships The tabulated
returns showed the following to-
tails: Judge P. E. Edrington. 853;
Judge John E. Fleury, 2.096;
Senator L Roberr Rivarde 2. AS.
Judge FIeury and Senator Riv-
arde were declared the nominees.
This action was taken follow
inc the adjournment sine die Of
the old committee and the or
ganization of the new committee
of which former Sheriff Paul
Berthelot. Of st. John Parish, was
named chairman, and Clerk Char
les w Rossner. of Jefferson Par
ish, secretary.
Besides the above officials, there
were present at the meeting
Sheriff Seon G. Vial, Assessor r.
A. Dubroca and Clerk /. T. Boud
douin of st. Charles Parish; Asses
.sor ]. B. Dauenhauer. Jr., and
Leo A. Marrero. of Jefferson.
Chairman BertheIot held the pro
xies of L. M. Reynaud and Henry
A. Maurin, Of st. John Parish,
the other members of the com.
N 4ttee.
Both judicial nominees were
present at the meeting, and ex-
pressed their qualification.
Senator Riyarde said: I am,
indeed. grateful to nv many
frieuds for the magnificent vote
given to me on the dap Of election
and I desire to thank them all for
the consideration shown to me.
Judge Fleury said = desire 10
thank my many friends through
out the district for their loyal
support II the recent primary.
which insured my election By
such 9 splendid majority. and
hope that during my adminl ra.
ton ] shall do nothing % caoss
them p regret their vot
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
Reserve News.
Congregation Answer
Father Eyraud's Call.

In answer to Rev. ]. Eyraud's
call upon the Congregation of st.
Peters Church to meet at the
st. Peters Rectory, to devise
means to put the Cemetery, in a
decent condition and to appoint
a committee to that end.
The following persons answer
ed the call.
DIR. ). Montegut, Dr.. +. T..
Donaldson, Jos. Lebrpn, Chas.
st. Martin, Octave Dufresne. A.
A. Lasseigne, w. ]. Wilton, L.
Laurent Peter st. Martin, Nj
caisse Duhe. John Williams and
i. Bodin.
The following persons were
named on the committee to'at-
tend to the collection Of the ne
cessary funds to build a solid
board fence around the Cemetery
with no opening whatever, ex-
cept the entrance Gate. which
viIlremain as it Is with the nee
essary repairs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23

Recorder Lionel P Hotard. Fin.
Sec. Armand ]. Schexnaydsr.
Treas, Dr.. S. J. Songy. Advoe ate
Frpnk J. Brou. Warden. s &
Simon, ]. g Z. c. Rome. D O.
J. 3. F Baudry Trustee.
The local Knights are contsm-
plating The calebratingo coIum-
bus Day and 1 committee has
been appointed 70 arrange 4
aitabIe program for the oesasl
soin
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
Knights Of Columbus
Elect Officers.

At It's regular monthly meet
inc held last Sunday. st John
the Baptist Council No 1914
Knights 81 Columbus elected the
following Officers for the ensuing
year 3 6. SonRy Grand knight
& G. Aba1ie p 6. * = ,. Be-
bin Chancellor $ + AbadIe,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
LORIO =. PLAISANCE,

We take pleasure in reproduc,
ing the following which appear
ed in last Saturdays st. James
: Voice.
An out-of-town wedding of in
terest to friends and relatives
here was that of Miss Hattie
Plaisance to Mr.. Jules A. Lorfo.
1r., which took place at Union.
! Louisiana, at high noon on Sept.
l4th. The marriage was ceIebra.
ted at st. Mary's Chapel, Rev.
FatherJ. Helinsk of st. Joseph's
Church, New Orleans. officiating
assisted by Rev. Father Della
haye. The Church was beauti.
fully decorated with palms.
FERNS and white flowers of va.
rious kinds.
The bride wore a handsome
gown of white tulle over taffeta
trimmed with satin and orange
blossoms, her long veil of illusion
was draped from a coronet of
tulle and orange blossoms.
She carried shower houquet
of briderosss and orchids. The
only jewel worn by the bride
was brooch of pearls and dia-
monds which her grand aunt
wore at her wedding in 1854.
The bride was given away by
her father. Mr.. Fernand Plat.
sance.
Preceding the bride was the
little flower girl. Luda Louviere,
who was attractingly dressed in
a white frock of hand made lace.
She carried a Marie Antoinette
basket filled with roses.
The maid of honor, Miss
Jeanne Leblanc of Beaumont
Texas. wore cream embroidered
nets, over taffeta with a girdle
of light pink brocaded satin.
Her picture hat was of Irish
point lace with long st, Gamers
falling over the shoulders and
carried an arm bouquet of carna.
tons.
The gown worn by the matron
Of honor Mrs. Jas. A. Burns, of
Iimberton, Louisiana, was of
white net over silk. She wore a
white hat Of chiffon. and carried
a bouquet of roses and white as
ters.
The bridesmaids. Miss Aureta
Hayers and Miss Ruth Whitlow,
Of New Orleans. wore pink fluff
fy organdIe dresses with pink
hats Of tuIle and chiffon. They
carried arm bouquets of pink as
ters.
The best man was Mr.. George
Tanguis of New Orleans. and
the groomsmen were: Messrs.
Emmett Brown. of GaryvilIe. La.
Clarence BOote, of Burnside.
La. and Sidney PIaisance, of
Central. La
During the ceremony Miss u.
LOuviere sang the Ave Maria
accompanied by Miss Agnes Le
talle.
Ne and Mrs.. Lorlo Left the
same eveQing to visit various
points in Florida, after which
they viii 90 to their home n
Belle Helene Louisiana
Le Meschae6be. ii conjunction
With Lofio's Iaeion 81 isnds
extends him, and bis bride its
b t wishes for long prosns
r0us lifs ef unal|essd ns
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
A COMMUNICATION.
Sept. 1s, 1915.
RditOr Ls MeschaC6be,
Lucy, La,

Lucy, La,
Dear Sir =
Enclosed herewith find letter,
which I would appreciate your
reproducing in your paper, for
the benefit of the public.
] Oswald Montegut,
The letter follows =
La Place, La.
Sept. 4, 1916.
Gpt. [. ]. Bourgeois.
Edgard, La.
Dear Mr.. Bourgeois:
Due to a failure of health, ]
find myself compelled to request
that youkindly release me of my
obligation to teach during the
coming session. However, l am
aware that the season is rather
advanced, and should you not be
able to secure my successor i'm
nediasely, I shall gladly extend
ny services until you have done
10.
Hoping that you are In a posi-
ion to comply with this request
md thanking you in advance for
anne, I am
Yours respectfully, |
]. Oswald Montegut.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23
Special Meeting
Proceedings Of the
bard Of School Directors
he pagIsh Of 81. JOhnthe Baptist

|he Parish Of St. Johnthe Baptis
ENARD, LOUISIANA
September 1s. 1916
ID this day, the School Board
ID special session to consi-
complaints relative to the
oil 81 the Edgard transfer.
nse bers answered roll cal
eptIng Messrs Waddell and
d otion Of Mr.. Leger. sec
81 Mr Alexandra and
was duly resolved that
sransfer be operated
"a line including the pro-
Ir. Joseph Faucheux to
udlng the present do
rs. uguste Dutreix
ST tripln the morning;
second trip be made
u those children resid-
he limit beginning
d. peFret : property
be upper boundary
ntation.
butone trip Of
BE made IN the
sa chat only for the
the children Of
nos ped.
no of exces-
= anY cticable
Bo dgard
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-09-23

FKRhs or sUBsCRIPTIoN:
400 4 Tear. Payable IN AdYanos. |
Entered as seoond-class matteIFeb.
ruary 10th 1914, at the Post ONCE 1T
Lucy, La, under the Act of March j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Walnut
panels Dresser Table with n - H1 ~
mirrors. Rocking Chair Regular Price a. t OI .UU
Ccassian Set, consisting
poleon Bed, large Dresser ChKonier ~ = - m
Chair and Rocker Regular price, $215 90. - OkeOO
49,.
e: g. 90
Mahogany Set Colonial Design Twin Beds q - = M
Dresser. Chihonier, Toilet Table, Toilet Ia s0Z lO.tO
bic Chair Regular Price $4,000. Sale Price q
American Walnut jacobsen Design Twin Panels
sss 5.ss s S $40 90
Chair Regular price $4,000. Sale price.
Old IYary Set Louis Design Twin Chnone
Toilet Table, Toilet Table Bench Chair, q - Of M
Rocking Chair, Lamp with silk d e9ZO.UkJ
price, $4,000 Sale price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

This coming week Burton Holmes
topic Will be La Belle France"-not
Paris alone, upon
-La bclIe France" which he has al
win burton Holmes ready lectured in
past seasons -
France as a country. the France of
olden days. of regal splendor and aris-
tocratic traditions. the France of
castles. exquisite chateaux. magnificent
cathedrals, walled cities and the simple
home-life of the French peasant with
lovely landscapes for stage setting in
winch to enact the placid drama of
their everyday life. To further show
the charm and variety of France and
It's varied types of peoples, Mr.. Holmes
VIII take his audiences across the
Mediterranean to see Colonial France
barry Coast of Northern Africa, i'm Tunis
and Algeria and the beautiful Gases of
the Algerian Sahara.
Mr.. Holmes will give la Belle
France at the Orpheum Theater on
Monday evening, at Sis o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

tion." a dramatic poom-full of beauty
and pathos, the beauty of artistry, the
pathos of suffering. Civilization" is
the Bible modernized and shown on the
screen-sumptuously. even magnificent
ly mounted, convincingly acted and per-
fectly photographed, delight to the eye.
feast to the mind. Do you ever go to
a church and sit for an hour SPELL
bound under the burning periods OF a
great preacher? Have you ever
heard an eloquent orator. like Judge
Isaac Franklin Russell? This famous
audience in their seats at the Btltmore
Hotel. New York, for one hour and three
quarters by the clock, without moving,
without scarcely a cough or an ahem
being heard.
Now that's just how Ince's screen
epic treats you when you see 1t. 1t
holds you. Probably no other picture
that has been offered to movie fans
possesses this attribute in so marked a
the spectacle-a love story; Kings,
| Queens, Princes and Princesses; pas
toral beauty: scenic grandeur; every
conceivable form of screen vastness. All
this pleases, interests or appeals, as the
case may be. But it does more than
this; il holds you because it is supple
mented by a human, touching story
that goes to the hearts and minds of all
1t is eloquent; it is interesting. Not un-
have we got the whole of Mr.. Ince's
lesson, viz: That the world. that hu-
manity. that civilization would be bet
ter and more tolerable if brothcrly love
replaced strife among nations "a well
as among individuals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

His teeth gritted and his chubby
fists doubled. The vow of vengeance
took rest in his heart. So he be-
came a soldier himself. clad in a
regular uniform and armed with a
real revolver. For it was all a part
of his plan.
In admitting the youngster to men,
bership the colonel of the Eighty-first
regiment of infantry, his parents old
division, winked his eye to govern
mental regulations. The military
oath. however, was administered. At
the same. moment and just as openly
Matteo revealed his fixed determina-
tion for revenge.
The lad had lived all his years in
the Dolmites, and was a child of the
mountains. He waited patiently about
the cloud-capped battlefield until his
chance came. An Austrian officer
happened within range of the inno-
cent warrior and caught revolver
shot in the heart. A shower of shrap-
mel simultaneously fell on Matteo and
inflicted two wounds in his head.
Recently Matteo has graduated
from the infantry to the ranks of
the volunteer Alpinists. He has been
in service 10 months, many weeks of
which he has spent in the trenches.
For bravery at the front he has been
promoted from private to major cor
poral. He has also been decorated
with medal of honor. Italy, proud
of her little soldier son, declared he
is the youngest officer fighting in
the European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY DIR. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec
inlist, Who Sends New $3.50
Treatment, Free

Heart diseases is dangerous. hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many have been cured after
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease snort
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm.
oppression, irregular pulse palpitation
smotherinS, putting of ankles or dropsy
also nerve stomach and rheumatic
symptoms, DR.. Miles will send to af-
hicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment.
Bad cases usually soon relieved
These treatments are the result of 80
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various all
ments OF the heart, liver, stomach and
bowels, which often complicate each
case.
Send for Remarkable Cures In Your
State.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense. AZ
fiicted persons should avail themselves
OF this liberal offer, as they may never
have such an opportunity again. DELAYS
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address. DIR. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF., 525 to 535 Franklin St, Elk
hart, nd.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Natural Historians Soar
Way Up Among the Stars

Guided by II. B. Rumrill. of Phladel-
phia, a well-known astronomical lee
turer, an interested audience of natural
historians and their friends last even
ing enjoyed quite a trip among the
nearby stars and planets and moons
and the wide reaches of space outside
via a splendid series of pictures.
The lecture. like all the talks of this
character that are arranged by the
Natural History Society. was, easily
within the grasp of the layman who
isn't entirely certain whether Venus is
a planet or an lad" name for a message
cream. AS one youthful listener con-
fided to a chum, "even the low-brows
could get 1t easy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion ILLS

To keep the face smooth white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Rough, chapped or discolored
skin, inevitable in this weather, is gent
ly absorbed by the wax and replaced by
the newer, fresher skin beneath. The
face exhibits no trace of the wax, the
latter being applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings. Creams, powders
and rouges, on the other hand, are apt
to appear conspicuous at this season,
because of alternating expansion and
contraction of the skin. due to changing
temperatures. You are advised to try
this simple treatment. Get an ounce of
mercolized wax at any drugstore and
use like cold cream. This will help any
skin at once. and in a week or so the
complexion will look remarkably youth
full and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squinting and other contortions which
make wrinkles; You can, quickly get
rid of every wrinkle, however produced,
by using a harmless face bath made by
dissolving one ounce powdered saxolite
In one-half pint witch hazeL--Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Eczema Wash
Used in Hospitals

How many hospital patients have been
soothed OF their frlghtful itch. of the
scorching pain of skin disease. By the
famous ID. d. d. Prescription for eczema,
hand
A Supervising Nurse (name OF nurse
and institute on applicationl, writes re-
eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and
lips had become dis1gured. Since the
use Of ID. ID. d. her eyebrows are growing,
her nose and face have assumed theIF
Some OF cur best doctors are using
D. ID. d. right along in their regular
practice
Come to Us and we will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy, 25c, 500
and $1.00. Your money back unless the
hrst bottle relieves you. ID. ID. D. SoaD
=. r.. II. Station; J. Nelson Clark
druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

The famous Honey Boy MinstreIs are
at the Majestic Theater the last half of
this week, and this ag-
Good Bill gregation OF comedians.
n Majestic singers and dancers, who
helped make the George
Evans Honey Bow Minstrels a success.
present the best that is to be found in
minstrel entertainment. An added at
traction on the bill is Helen and Rice.
young couple. in a bright comedy turn
called Eggs" They have a line of
all the time. and although they intro
duce but little singing into their act
what there is of IL is pleasing Ger
trude McGill and company have a cIev-
erly written little sketch entitled, "Oh.
You Steve" which they present in a
capable manner; Raymond Wilbert en-
tertainS with some excellent hoop-
rolling, while Ray Fern and Marion
Davis capture their audience with their
breezy singing, dancing and talking
skit called "A Vaudeville Diversity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Boy Of Twelve Joins
Army to Avenge Father

Belluno. Italy, Dec 15-(By Mail)
Little 12-year-old Matteo Piala has
avenged his soldier father, killed by
an Austrian shell. He has shot to
death an enemy captain at the price
of two ugly wounds In his own head.
The spirit of the old vendetta
seized Matteo when his father fell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

The great Broadway screen spectacle,
"CivilizatIon," which continues 30 draw
large crowds at the
"CIviIIzntion. Victoria Theater at
at tIfe Victoria every matinee and
evening show, is some-
thing more than mere movie,
costing 81, 900. 900, and comprising cal-
culated quantity of thrills-battles on
land, sea and other horrors. This sort
of thing is common enough in all con-
science on the screen. You get 1t serv-
ed up to you with mechanical regularity
by the film makers, just as If thrills
and sensations were measured daily
diet
"Ince, the producer of civilization. ="
has passed beyond this embryonic
stage of bis work. He gives "Civiliza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Charlie Chaplin has put something
over" vernacularly speaking, In his
S'0'' new play which will
~ ahn Rcrent at the Regent Thea
90 ter to-day and to-
morrow. ..t
ChaDlin grows more versatile with
each new release. You have seen MIN
in all sorts of situations. But TINS is
his first opportunity to demonstrate his
ability as roller. skater. He surely ,I
iren's show will be held from 10 a. m.
till IL m, Saturday. a..
The fun with Charlie and his comedy
feet on skates may well be imagined.
In this play Charlie is a waiter IN a
high-class restaurant, and what ne
doesn't succeed in finding in the CSa way =, of Of
trouble. isn't worth finding. Chaplin
MANAGES to get himself involved in a
dozen difficult situations from which
he rNtricates himself with his usual IN
genuity. At one moment he appears 70
be cornered by. an indignant nus pana'
with whose wife he has been conduct
ing a fragrant Irritation, but the next
instant the Indignant husband is hors
du combat and the Chaplin star is once
more in the ascendant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
.zN1SEfg'NENTzs

ORPHEUM - Saturday. matinee and
night. December 16 "a 1.-The Million
Dollar DOLL"
Monday evening, December IS - La
Belle France" with Burton Holmes.
Tuesday, evening only. December 10 =
Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
Monday (Christmas). matinee and
night. December 25-"When Dreams
Come True"
CoLONIAL-"The Children Pay"
NT-Chaplin-"The Rink"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

THE Million Dollar DOLL" which will
be the Offering at the Orpheum to-mor-
row, matinee and night,
s"Ihe Million has two of the great
Dotiar Doif' est comedy characters
on the stage to-day.
Malvin Meekman. a henpecked husband,
and Jasper jackson, a co1ored servant,
are left at home to look after the house
hold when the others depart for the
san Francisco Exposition. However,
MalVin and Jasper are not to be out
done, so they disguise themselves and
snip on the same boat, Malvin as a COM
mon sailor, and Jasper as n potato
peeler. One can hardly imagine how
much trouble these fellows can get into
on the voyage, and after they arrive at
the exposition they have a hard time
getting even one meal a day and are
about to give up in despair, when NAL
vim draws the grand prize in the Argen-
tine Lottery and becomes immensely
rich; These characters are presented
by Harvey and Harold Orr. both recog-
nized stars in their line of work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

The character Of the latest Triangle
play, THE Children Pay" which is
booked for the Colo
The Children nial Theater to-day
Pay" ut the and Tomorrow Is a
Colonial Thcatcr modern 6 O G @ = v
drama, depicting the
evils of divorce and the resulting un-
happiness for the children Of the mar
riage. Lillian Gish, one of the Tri-
angle Company's most popular stars.
appears in the leading role in n part
which is sure to cement her more firm
~ TO her legion of admirers. The lead
ing characters of this intense drama
are, two little girls. who have been
neglected in every way while their
parents follow their own selfish ways
through divorce courts and remarria ge
and brings home in striking fashion the
handicaps that children Of divorced
couples are forced to struggle against.
But solomon was not the only wise
Judge, for the Judge in this clever
photoplay finds a way out OF the girls
difficulty and brings them more happi-
ness than they had ecer thought pos
sible; The added attraction of the pro-
gram will be the ever funny Fatty
Arbuckle, in The Walters Ball" the
funniest OF Keystone comedies. Monday
and Tuesday. Gladys Brockwell in Sins
of Her Parent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

NO English actor who has visited
America in recent years has impressed
himself as agreeably
Cyril Maude upon our public. as has
In "Grumpy" Cyril Maude now maxi
ing his fourth Ameri-
can tour In grumpy and who comes
TO the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Maude's career in this
country started three years ago and
nearly all of the time that he has played
here, he has devoted his time to the
presentation of Grumpy" For many
years Mr.: Maude has stood high in the
regard of English playgoers, being for
niteen years one of London's most
prominent actor-managers. 1t was his
Intention, when he first came to the
united states, to play season of
twenty weeks and then return to his
Playhouse, in London.