davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcements OF
Coming Attractions In
Photo Drama.

/ The World Against Him" II an
nounced as next Sundays attraction
at Crandall's. with Il. X. Lincoln and
| June Elvidge the featured players
Tho plot concerns the AFFAIRS of Mark
| West, a westerner. who H. work
ing TO obtain sufficient money
to take his crippled lister back
East to have an operation perform
| ed. Others In the cast are Ruin
Findlay and John Sainpolis.
Henry II. wsithali will be seen In
"Tr,iant souls" "The Victim" fea.
turing valcskn Suratt, is the attrac'
ton for the last three days OF the
week.
"Fifty-Fifty" will be seen ut Gran.
dali's Savoy next sunday The central
figure. as portrayed by Norma Tat
madpc. In an artist. AS n supplementary
other attractions for the week are:
Monday. Dustin FWrnum IN ~ Ron OF
Erin - Tuesday. Harold Lockwood In
"Big Tremaine" Wednesday,. Blanche
Sweet II "unprots,tsd /" Thg Tr,dsy
II. u. Warner in "a vagabond Prince
and u comedy Saturday. Mae Murray
in The plow Girl and Charlie Chaplin
In THE Rink"
"Tbe Heir To tho Hoornh," an adap.
tation OF Paul Armstrong; play. viii
be shown at CrandalfH Apollo next
sunday, Anita King, ana Thomas
Meighan being pictured In the princi'
Monday THE Soul Of Hurs san win
be seen, with SesSuc Hayaknws, N.Y.
tie Stedman, and TEuri Aoki as the
featured players. other pictures Tor
the week are: Tuesday. Gail Kane, In
"The Men She Married" "Wednesday.
Harold Lockwood. In Zig Tremaine;
Thursday, to be announced later; Fri.
day, Henry ~. Wslthall, In "Truant
Souls" Saturday. Clarn kimbail
yo.ing, In "without n Soul
Gall Kane will be the featured
player at Crandall'r Avenue Grand
next SUNDAY In THE Men She Ma.
RED" n picture which has for its
theme the adventures which befell
a young heirrrr who married a Tor
tun. seeker. Monthgu Love aud Nh
rieI OHtriche are also In the cast,
The program for the week includes:
Monday, William x. Hart In THE Cap
tive God" and Louise Fazenda In
pills OF PERIL" Tuesday. owen
Moore In Rolling stones" wedn.s
day. Clara Kimball Young In "rh.
Common Law Thursday. Harold
Lockwood In "Big Tremaine;" Friday.
Frank keenan, In THE Thorough
bred" and Ora Carew In dollars anu
sense" Saturday. Marguerite clark
In Little Lady Eileen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
CHEER SICK CHILDREN.

Children VI the Playground Nsso.
citation are making paper dolls, SCRAP
books. paper furniture, and other
gifts which will be distributed To the
$50 child patients Of the childrcn's
Hospital, distribution OF the gifts
will he made bv children OF the hosp,
'tal committee OF the Junior League.
Distribution OF these gifts, together
with others donated, will be made
Christmas bay, An anonymous gift
OF hfty childrep's toys already has
been received by Miss Marie A. Perry,
chairman OF the hospital committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
DARKfNfD HER GRAY HAIR
Used by Mrs. Zilgens Because
So Easy and Safe-and
Not a Dye. 49,.

MY halt was getting so gray ] wa,
ashamed OF it.. 1 also had n great
deal OF dandruff. Some one recon.
mended your HAYS HAIR HEALTH
and ! can truthfuIly say that at the
end of ope week the dandruf had
quite disappeared and my hair had
become n dark natural coivr again.
just as ] was so snNiour>{or IL. TO be-
and no one knew ] was using any
thing. was careful to use regularly
each night am glad TO recommend
II to any one needing n good hair
tonic" Yours truly.
MRS, ZTLGEN.
~ Dayton Ave. Passaic, N, J.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. a ready 10
use. harmless Hair Color Restorer.
can he applied evenly to the hair with
"a sponge only soc a bottle at Peoples
Drug stores, They'll give money back
n not satisfactory. clifton Chemical
Co. Newark. n. J.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
A Nervous Wreck at 46---A Miracle Of Strength
And Vitality At 50---Taking Iron Did It

two weeks time.

NEW YORK. " Y--Not long ago "a man came 10 me
give him preiiainary examinst lon for lie Insurance
was astonshed 70 ind him with the blood presents
as YOUNG man; In fact young man he really was
notwithstanding his age The a, secret he iSid was
ed life At 30 he was In bad health at 46; cSIeworn
and nearly all IN Now at 80 miracle OF vitality and
have said hundred times iron Is the greatest OF
ali strength builders II people would only throw
take simple nuXated Iron. am convinced that the
lives OF thousands of persons might be saved. who
tom Kidney liver and heart trouble etc The real aud
rue cause which started their diseases was nothing
moTs Sr Of IRON In the blood Iron Is ABSOLUTELY neer
eisary enable your blood to change food into living
eat Your food merely. passes through YOU without
doing You any good You don't g1i the strength out
ana siekIy looking just like plant trying "a srow
S % r. r0T NJ s . ST ws a
how long you can work or how FAR You can walk
@ Ss ss psl as
meals for two weeks Then test your strength again
aS see for So who
were ailing all The while double Their strength and
sHsSeSss %er and hsr Troubles in en to
fourteen days time simpy nS taking iron In the
BessRR srd oSorns Tor months. Without obtsnng any
benefit But don't take the old forms OF reduced iron
You must take iron in form that can easily be alb
sorbcd and assimiliaed like nuxated iron IL you want
haS S aS Many an athlete or przegher has won
the day simply because he knew TIE Secret Of great
before he went into the ARRAY. while many another
has gone down to ingorous defeat simply for the lack
of iron,-E Sauer NJ. ID.
SorE -Nuxsed Iron, recommended above by Dr. sauer
whose iron constituents widely rcsbsd
pToaSets is easily sssimstsd inuro teeth maxi
onsn nor upset the s0 m OF ns =. AG moe
down conditions The manufacturers have such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
caused by the "dryncss'' Or-ths '''s.n

caused by the "dryncss'' f-ths '''ssn-
nero" f9g.s 80 y
1t was about this time that ~ srnsn
aeroplane, driven by electricity, nav
over the heads OF the gay diners and
let fall "wireless' mckssgst from
Manila. II read: "Rumor thst the
dry wave is heading toward Washing.
ton. To insure existence at the wal
'vinot for Immediate and future use
II was signed Mayor Brown.
Early In the evening an unknown
person ventured, WITHOUT being called
upon, to make a speech. Darkness
greeted his first words, and his last
were drowned In n peal Of mock thun.
der made more realistic by the flashes
OF lightning. 81
Other features of the dinner were
market scene, dancing by "Fiiip-
pino" girl In the prescribed costume.
music by an "Insurrecto" ragfime
band. and the singing Of native songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
George Arliss and n
Few of His Players.

George Arliss came to America
twelve years ago as leading man, for
Mrr. Patrick Campbell. and has acted
here ever since. attaining n foremost
place among our representative stars
Among his graphic Characterization
are the absinthe nend In Leah
\ Kleshna," Zakkuri In ''rho Darling OF
the Gods" the Satanic one In "rhe
Devil" sinister Baron Steyne, In
Becky sharp" the title role In
Locke's "Septimus." Lord Bescons.
neld In "Disraeli," the crTatic violin,
list In "Paganinl," and now something
quite different. the lovclorn bachelor
in "Thc Professors Love story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
CONCERT TO-DAY
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall. at
$3.50 p. M.

JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN. Director.
March. Hearts OF Oak, Harold
Overture, LA Mona, FIetter
Entr acte, (a) "Melodic". Friml
kbl "Menuetto ALI Antico"
selection, Lucia di Lammer-
"oor ..........,,.... Donizetti
lin two parts.)
Fox trot, "The Girl From
Valse hesitation, minor and
Major Mckee
serenade. "Roccoco'
MeyerHelmund
Finale. u Lost My Heart In
Uhoiuiu .'......... EDWARDS
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Leader.

The adaptatlon to motion pictures
Of Albert Payson Textures story
THE Year OF the Locusts" viii b.
given Its hrst presentation In wash
inRton Mt the Leader Theater today
Fannie Ward viii he seen In the lead
ing role. The play viii be presented
tomorrow and Tuesday also.
Another play that IL new To wash
lngton viii be shown "Wednesday and
THURSDAY in The Martyrdom OF
Philip strong" which was written by
the Rev. ChHrleS NJ. sheldon. author
OF In HE steps" The story by Dr.
sheldon IL regarded ~ especially
strong I'm its hlm ppoitunitIer. Rob
trt conn.ss aud Mabel Trunnelle ap.
pear In the LEADING roles.
Friday and Saturday cleo Ridgcly
aud wallace Reid will b" seen In
their latest motion picture play, "The
Yellow Pawn" This IL the story of
an g., artist and his f"ithfulncss to his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
PHILOSOPHY AND POETRY.

The Relation OF Philosophy and
Poetry" was the subject OF o paper
read last night before a meeting OF
the Philosophical Society by Dr. Hy.
land c. Kirk. The meeting was held
In the Public Library. The Rev.
Thoma. A. tombstone also delivered
an address. Other speeches made
were by k-nler Hoyt. n. X. Steele.
and President u. u. Richardson. r.iec.
tion Of officers will take place Jan.
uary q. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
ApsIlo.

ejaculation forms an important part
or tOday's photoplay attraction ut
Crandall's Apollo, The kiss" An cN-
citing aoroplanc scene forms - power
and Marguerite courtot are featured.
Tomorrow's feature In The Strug-
ale" Other attractions for the week
are.
TUESDAY. Ethel Clayton iu "Th.
Madness OF Helen" ,wednesdaS, Ann
ess;'' Thursday. Emily stevens IN
The, WaE~r.', Friday. B.yerly Hayne
and. IRA tsi ", Ijnshman In "In In.
Diplomatic Service;' saturday. Nine.
olga PstroyR In "Extravagsnce,'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

mother and sister: Sam Bernard Il 10
be tho sanity old mother; Doyle and
Dixon, the two young prison pals
original play; and Leon Enrol In to
be tho real villain of tho burlesquo.
SO many thousands have wept and
cried over the story OF Turn to tho
Right" that the live1iest interest Ii be
ing taken In the traveaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

The Girlies' Gambol." with which
Ned Wayburn returns to vaudeville
from which he decamped n dozen
Broadway revues and London girl
acts, ia In Ave scenes. introduced are
Grandmother Days" "The Indian
Fox Trot Ball." and Hawaii" the
famous dance numbers OF Zlegfelds
Midnight Frolic," and also "The viii
o the WiEp" dance ensemble from the
present seasons "F'olIies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

One OF a series OF meetings here to
organize Washington suffragists I'm
q drive on Congress, will be held to-
morrow night ut the Cairo. when Mrs.
Jessie Hardy McKaye and Mrs. Nina
T.. Alexander, both campaigners, will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Three members OF the ArIiss Com.
psny never appear on the stage
Rough, AN acting dog OF dIstinc.
ton, who retired professionally after
Maker OF NuTcmburg' and '.'The
Blindness OF NiTtue:" "BiIly," a tiny
waif pup when Mr.. Arliss pick ed idin
up near Brooklyn Bridge. aud "Din,
Key an accomplished parrot, that
swears beautifully In several Ian,
guages, although old enough 20 know
better, having reached the ripe age
OF l2J years,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
sale Open. Tomorrom.

Manager Fred q. Berger of Poirs
announced that the gale of seats fer
the Christmas holidays will open to-
morrow morning at the Poll box Of.
rice; There Will be matinee On
Ihristmas Day NJ well as Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

General Manager James Thatcher
mas teiegraphed Manager Berger that
he VIII spend his Christmas In Wash.
ington, which no ever loks upon as
MS home. Since becoming general
manager OF the Poll interests. Mr..
thatcher has made the Pullman
sleeper his place OF residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Margery Maude. leading woman for
Mr.. Arliss, appeared with him in
"Paganini." aud previously with her
playhouse, and ON tour with him IN
Canada, She also acted with Sir
Herbert Tree In London, and with
Margarct sAnsJtn IN this country. "a
By her mother, WInifred Emety' i'm
the original London production OF the
Oscar wilde play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Me,I, Pearson. Australian.

tralia and reared In Scotland. famous
In Scottish character parts. In this
country she created the title role In
"Bunty." and was In "Hobson's
choice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
ISLAND "VETS" AT
CARABAO WALTON
Washington Corral Members
Recall Philippine Days at
Annual Banquet.

While miniature aeroplanes few al
intervals over their heads, exploded
now and then by bombs which drop
ped long streamers and showers OF
confetti. veterans OF the Philippine Is.
land campaigns from 1893 to 1902
dined last night at the willard and
recalled in song and story the days
OF their fighting in the swamps and
marshes OF the Philippine Islands.
The anniversary dinner of the
Washington Corral, Military Order OF
the Carabao. was marked by the rep.
resentation OF high official life in the
United states army and navy. The
order. founded at the Army and Navy
Club, In Manila, sixteen years ego. IL
composed of all the United states
army and navy officers who served In
1902.
The sound of the army mess call
was the signal for the members OF
the order to enter the dining room.
or the annual "wallow."
Decorated with Flags.
The room was beautifully decorated
with American flags. At the end OF
the room stood a screen on which
were flashed pictures OF those mem.
bers of the order who died since It's
founding. The officers. seat ID around
long tables. wearing the fun dress
uniform OF the army. lent a more col
orful tone to the room, already rich
In color.
When the electrical signal Of the or.
der was flashed above the head of the
paramount carabao, Commander n. T..
Irwin. United States Navy. was ap-
pointed "bominero' for the evening.
The word means toast master. ar
somet hing very similar hut the Siu
nificance Of it, translation into Eng
iish II Its connection with the word
"dry."
xs--.... s.... n..tr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Violet kemble caesst from the
descendant OF the famous English
tragedlan. kemblc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Robert Mantell. after getting his mn
city under the Brady management In
his cast OF players are Fritz Lieber.
John j. Burke, Guy Lindsey. FRANK
Peters, Alfred l. Barrett. George
Westlake, John Alexander. George
Wilson, John wray, GenevIeve Rcyn.
oldE, Virginia bronson. Teresa I.arkin,
Marion Evensen. Lila.Dell Frost. and
Miss Genevievr Hamper. The roper.
toirc viii include The Merchant Of
Lear" Richard III" "Othello." "Ju
Illus Caesar" "Richelieu." AS You
Like H." Romeo and Juliet" Louis
NJ" and king John"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Ethel. Dane, making her American
debut with Mr.. Arliss, II the wifc of
Cyril keightloy. and enjoys enviabl-
position In the London and AustrRl.
ian theaters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
SIDELIGHTS ON
LIFE ON THE STAGE
anecdotes, History, and a Lit
tie Fiction Told Of and
by Actors.

When Raymond Hitchcock met
Cuecn Alexandra OF England, this ID
what happened. or course, something
did happen.
There had been a luncheon given at
Gfosvenor House In honor OF the
Grand Duchess George of Russia. An
en-, especially arranged for
Hitchcock arrived Mt Grosvenor
House just on time and without any
sort of preparation. strolled into the
garden where the audience was gath.
cred. In the group there were many
who had witnessed his stage perform.
ance. and these allowed faint chucklcs
OF anticipation to escape them. Hitch.
cock bowed to the gathering.
Then he walked TO Queen Alexan.
ORA, hHed her eye with hts, and ask cd I:
DO you know what powollopus is?'
w Awful silence.
There was absolute silence as the
Queen looked at ''Hitchie," and he
'ternly REGARDED the oaeen.
dra. She turned to the Grand Ouch
ess George. MY dear" she said, "do
YOU know what a powollopus is?'
The grand duches glggled. Queen
, Alexandra smiled. And realizing that
passed. the rest of the audience
laughed heartily.
.. Pictures Conarm 10.
Pictures OF the party made at The
time for the English weekiies show
Mr.. Hitchcock in the act OF asking
the Queen this now famous question,
and the emphasis with which IL was
put IL Indicated by the position OF NJ,
Hitchcocks right forefnger: II is
pointed directly at the Queen. and APP.
pears TO be within "A few inches OF her
left eye. Qualification OF that picture
Combined the hardly credible storIcs
or the Incident told by those who had
been present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
"ExperIenre" Coming

One OF the most important an
nouncements for the coming season IL
That OF the coming To the Belasco
Theater week OF January IL. OF "Ex.
perience," which has been acclaimed
IN the metropolitan cities. where Il
has already appeared as the most won.
derful play In America. Tile play la
from the pen OF George V, Hobart, and
u under the direction of Mcssra.. III.
Hot, Comstock, ana GeHt, who present.
York, seven months In Chicago, and
I'VE months In Boston. There arc ten
scenes OF n massive and elaborate
nature, and the company comprises
eighty.two people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

A new Belssco production and
Seven Chances" which was origi.
nally produced In Washington under
the title or ~ Lucky Fellow" var"
promised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Anyhow. when the "bominero'' had
held forth FOR some time. the doors az
the room were nung open and a corps
Of walters, rushed in. bearing bottles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

The Belasco management sends the
following announcement OF attrac-
tionH to appear at that theater In the
near future: ....
Robert Mantell. sfterRetting his MI
OF the pictures, returns with big
production OF THE Merchant OF Ven.
Ice" and a repertoire OF other shakes
pearenn PLAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
PRICE OF PAPER GOING UP.
War Stops Shipment of Rags and 9th
or Pulp Material from Europe.

Some grades of paper have adj
vanced two cents pound since last
Monday and arc likely to continue to
rise
Europe is not sending any rags r3sv
as grist for American paper mills, and,
as this country never depended en-
tirely ON its own pulp supply, the book
and the magazine makers are likely
TO have to pay more for their stock
Since France and other European
countries, owing to the war, have
ceased sending rags to the United
States American manufacturers of
high grade paper have had to. put up
their prices, as they formerly depend
ed on foreign markets not only for
pulp Of various grades, but also for
chemicals.
1.-The coating or sizing of paper is
composed largely of casein. 1t is rally
cheese. Formerly it was cheap and
abundant. a good deal of it used to
come from Denmark. Some was made
/ here. In days like these all :he milk
! is needed for making cheese in this
country, for the importation of those
select cheeses from abroad has largely
fallen off. Glue has its place in sur
/ facing paper, and there are other con-
/ SlAId14llS rs well. AL 6uIlt paper Is
made to appear more so by using blue
dyes all of which are very high Colors
which were formerly only 40 to 81
cents pound are sold for SIS and
$50 pound.
Manufacturers also say there ha.
been a great decrease in the importa
tions of sulphites. Formerly there were
1000 to 1900 tons imported daily, al
compared with 375 tons q day which
are now received.
The cheap grades of brown paper
such as are used for wrapping mea
end groceries have also risen in price
The increased cost of pulp has sent ii
prices of paper boxes to two an;
, three times what they were befor
the war in fancy grades.
, The effect Of the high paper price
. and the scarcity Of paper itself is fel
r by practically every industry thes
days, for even pencils with which t
write on paper are getting more ex
pensive. Many Of them are fnishe
with a special varnish which contain
good deal of DE material, and, q
! the dyes so up, the manufacturer
: have either to ask more money 70
! their pencils or sell them as un;
! dorned cedar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
rOWNSHEND.

Miss Florence Howard spent the
weekend with her classmate, Miss
Edith Kidder, in Wardsboro.
The graded union school finished a
successful term Friday afternoon and
closed for a vacation of four weeks.
Attendance for the three rooms: Gram
mar grades, Miss Florence Phelps
teacher, number of pupils %, average
attendance 90; intermediate, Miss Mar
ion Winslow teacher, number of pupils
IS, average attendance "a, not absent
or tardy, Vernon Whitney; primary
room, taught by Miss Mary Jones,
number of pupils 81, average attend
ance %, not absent, Caryl Sayre, Ine7
Buckley, Maynard Robinson The aver
ages have been considerably reduced
especially in the primary room, by the
unusual prevalence of grip this winter
Miss Winslow went Saturday to Aver
Mass, Miss Phelps to Wellsboro, \. Y.
and Miss Jones to Pawlet to spend the
vacation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
Della, the Casey children, Joe Reddin,
Steve Boucher, Dorothy White; Athena

Della, the Casey children, Joe Reddin,
Steve Boucher, Dorothy White; Athena
Belliveau, pianist.
Souvenirs of the occasion, potted
plants and cut flowers, and refresh
ments were on sale during the evening.
Following the entertainment about
l15 couples enjoyed four hours of dane
ing with excellent music by Lyman S
orchestra.
Much credit for the success of the
event is due to the various committees,
who were as follows: General commit
tee, James o. Brien, chairman, N d.
White, treasurer, J. E. Mann, Paul
Mann, J. r McCaughern, p. l.. O'Con-
nor, j. o. Bergeron and Frank Young
entertainment, j, L. Mann; dance, J
/ o. Bergeron and FL. Young; refresh
ments, Misses Mary Fitzgerald, Anne
McCaughern and Nellie O'Brien
/ lemonade, Misses Minnie Maginnis
/ Moilie O'Connor and William O'Con,
nor; flowers, Misses Margie White
Marion Fitzgerald, Abbie LaChance
and Flora NORM; souvenirs, Misses
Henrietta Young, Margaret and Mary
/ Lynch.
/ The gross receipts amounted to $3.50
which insures net gain of approxin
ately $500 for the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
ENTERTAINMENT MELTED $500.
st. Patrick's Day Celebration Most
Successful in Recent Years.

The annual St. Patriek's day enter
tainment given under the auspices of
st. Joseph s parish, Rev. p. S. Cahill
pastor, in the town hall Friday even
ing was the most successful, both So
cially and financially, held in recent
years if not in the history of the
parish.
The three-act domestic drama, An
Irish Eden, presented by the Hinsdale
Players under the direction of J. E
Mann, delighted an audience that
taxed the seating capacity of the hall.
The parts were all exceptionally well
taken and showed dilgent study and
intelligent training. The new stage
settings were painted by ]. f. Mann.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows: Fathox Duffy, John F. Mann;
Nellie Duffy, his niece, Iva Snow; Mrs.
Murphy, his housekeeper, Grace Rob
erts; Doctor Nolan, his absent minded
! friend, Paul Mann; John Nolan, the
doctor 5 son, James G. Snow; Michael
! Casey, Harold c. Holland; Cordelia
Casey, Fanny Boucher; May Dempsey,
4 Bernice Langworthy; Tom Blake
Rufus Langworthy; Anna Ryan, GLADYS
Roark; Louis Schmidt, the butcher
John E. Scott; Harrison Woodwork
Wallace Phillips; Jimmie, Johnnie and