davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Ab0utP eople
Movements OF individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS

Nell r.1:-.t. y. Stephens. Martins
burg: y. l.. Davidson. l'ark"rshurE: y.
7. Virgin. larkcrshurg: Neil taughsIi.
Clarkshurg: bose Caughan. ClarkSburH:
son. Cameron: NJ. o. Ii"ylrs. lexington
Mr. and Mrs T.: W. Burris. KnEw"od.
GRAND CESTRtI.--M. T.. Gintlcr.
RavcnSwond: \. II. Homes, Buckhan-
non: J. NJ. Marsh. Cameron.
WINDSnR-H. $. Shaff"r. Woods
field: clyde Hughes. Cushr ct"n; Madge
Hughes. tpSh"ri"n.
STAMM--N. Sal"Shrrry. Sistrrsrillc:
]. W. Moore. Charlrst"n: Mr. and Mrs.
Hnm"r tiithrn.. Marningt"n.
ROGERS--M. Forte. tharlcsinn: Shm
f. Kerr. New Martinsvillc; S. W. Tank
haus"r. Warrington.
TT. l.. Hillman left Wednesday, night
fnr Il weeks business trip to Norfolk.
Va.
IT. Clark W"ckI"y. we'll known and
popular pharmac"utic at tho Coleman
Market street drug Sinrr. returned h"rnc
yesterday from Cleveland. whrr" Il" was
called hy an accident 10 his brother.
rrah Wcrkl"y. shortly after his arrl-
val herr he WAS stricken ILL., and Is con-
Trivni" John Stamm Cf the columbus.
ohio. barracks is visiting his mother.
Mr.. Mary Stamm; OF Sixteenth Strrrt.
Mrs. t. s.. Snanrl"r is recovering from
several weeks Illness.
Mrs. T.. \. Graham has returned from
4 visit with friends and relatives IN
Washington. d. 6.
Supt. G.. w. Cory Of tho Union mis-
sion has recovered after Il brief illness
Mr.. and Mrs T.. NJ Dunlap Of Fair
mnnt will spend THANKSGIVING with
rri"nd. and relatives in the wheeling
district. st&
Harry S"idl ~ tho Wh"clG lold and
Foundry company has rcfdS!se4 to the
rItS nfiCr a htI aiDHsS trtD~ NtSE'lTEn
anI other paints In the tate.
James Murphy Of hi .t yes yes
to-day for Spencer this where he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION
BY MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT BLAKE
WELL KNOWN COUPLE OF ELK
GROVE WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
F1FTIETH YEAR OF WE'D
DED BLISS.
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION
BY MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW
KERKNOFF AT ST. AL
PHONSUS CHURCH.
BOWMAN BROWN WEDDING THIS
MORNING. SOLDIERS ENTER
TAINMENT AND OTHER
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Fifty Years" Not many live 10 greet
such y glorious ""'a>i"n. and 1t - IN
rnlIahlc day Mr.. and Mrs. Rnhcrt
Blake az Elm ';r"i" Will celebrate to-
morrow The tiiIi"ih anniversary OF
their wedding dag. and relatives from
far ami near ar" arriving III inc cry !"
rrj"r" w:ih Thorn oyer the hurry Or
caSinn. Md they ar" rs ready inr y
royal c"l"hrHIion as they w'r" on lhht
day in tho hong ago. when th"F were
made man and Wifi. Preparation" arc
going forward /" max" IN" event 'i''
long to he r"m"iNl"r"u.
Tho HTrnir whlrh will hc in tho ,EulSc
Of an evenings entcrlhlhinch'. -.
prnvr almost an open house. Tor "NtF q
hundred Invitations have pceh 'SSut"'
md already gifts of n valued ana hcau-
tiful nature have begun I" arrive. ~
{ n'chmk q program both musical ana
literary vii! he given by TIM guess
and everything in the line ~ amuSr-
mrn,s will hr IN ioycd. a luncheon car
ryimg ou,.th" c"lrr Srhcm" 81 gold hnG
Uhi,r will be served. and IN" hlth't
which will hc Son"whnt If family ~,
union, will hr carried through uhl''
midnight. ,, ,Y,,t
krnwn IN tho community. having nHcl
in Wheeling during tn" carly years ~
thcjr marriage Mrs. lilak" h"iorr hcL
marriage WAS Miss Ruth Marsh ~ aH; ,-
r!akc frs, met her. He hal JUST r.
turned from serving 4 thrc" years IN
Hstmcnt IN III" civil war. ana on A. IN N
r,arrioro M sand TIill. From there ih"y
" !l,I c'' * Whc%iinr' whcr" Mr.. Rlak" was
cmrar"i in ia" craI mining huS'T iS:, fmT
Il number Of years. Th"n SanG ti'u ~
cam" their h"nI"' again. ana i"r 'H'n,s
fi,.,. years they w"r" r"Sih"ntS "r lnhS
lawn, Fourteen years ago they again
moved IL WhrrlIuE. and have pccn res
!!,utS nr Elm r;r"v" since, where MI
I.,nIi, i,Nr$ Il retired life.
Mr. Elak". VIII" rs - years OF hEr:
IS active. and lnirS an intense astrrcS'
in the affairs Of tn" day. Mr"y i'ahr,
eli tho little household details that arc
dai!v under her supervision. They are
the parents If six children: HaTry ~
Knoxville: Frank " Wh"riinE; Joseph
of ltlraSnnr Valley. Marshall county
G.ostcr a.: Elm Grove. and Mary ana
Lila at hrm". MI Will return TO im'
family horucsi"nd. wh"r" Tho golden
Jubilee Of IN. h"luvrd parents viii be
celebrated IN Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

will spend a few days attending to bus
ness matters.
3. VI. Whalcy OF the Anti-Sa!ccu
league has returned TO the city after :.
business trip through the southern end
of the state.
Miss r'lurrncc Darby Of the Island IS
spending Il. few days in Charleston -"
guest Of relatives.
Major q. Cecil Boult has returned
from Pittsburgh. whore he has boon
spending the past week attending 80
business matters.
William H. Mills OF Fifteenth street
left yesterday for Pittsburgh TO spcEd
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens Of tho
South Side returned TO their homo In:
igan.
Miss Halle Conners nt South Char4ne
street who has been quite i'll, Is impror-
ing slowly.
James Smith Of Thi-ty-scvrnth street.
who has been suffering from an attack
of the flu" is on the road TO recovery.
Miss l.orrno Allen. Of Fourteenth
street, left yesterday for Parkcrsburg.
whore she will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays
Miss HARRIET Thornbcrry and Miss
Leila Porter. of the 7. w. G. 4. arc
spending the THANKSGIVING holidays ut
their homes in BarncSvillc Ohio.
Miss Helen Ruth Of Fourteenth street
Is visiting at IN" home OF her parents
AT Now Mar,lnsville.
Miss Incz collc% is spending Thanks.
giving with her parents at NcffS. Ohio.
RIty WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
DOCTORS HOME

Two 0t WhceliNgs foremost phyScl-
ans. wing ar" IN thH service "t the / s.
arn.?'. r." home On furiouEhS visiting
their families.
Ga.t. ". y. Fulton. who !"ft five weeks
a-u :uv camp iran. 1T Nli"nt"NSl IA.
i, sg..nAjnE Il tiv. Itv leave - absence
h. ~
LIEUT.. Dc George y. .Aacrs1ld. az War
wool Who IS stationed at u camp ~
Georgia. arrived hp:lr -TicSCta" on 4
short IISit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Tanrn Will b. IN enthusiastic spiritual
'Ti.auilSrlvi;!2 services aid tonight 4; )
"'c:arH IN III: Union Mission. Supt. u.
". cory announced last evening that u
program had been arranged that prom
800, :" .-i'r$r any similar manifestation
49," l.s'i - "a" Institution.
w" :.Iv- prepared .:is cN"nlnE or the
real niG-iiair :..i>x oi,.---.t'.d that kind Of
religion is god enough for all" de-
clarcd IIr. Cory il; speaking nf tho pro-
gram. In ether words" Ire continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Silver Jubilee.

An anniversary mass at s.. Alphon-
sus church t"S.ay Will usher IN IN"
a5lh anniversary III III" marriage 81 Mr..
and Mrs Andrew krrkl"it, or Jac.n
street. and tn" family home Will be open
a. rrrnivr MI visitors during the day.
Who viii call Jn "ff"r CONGRATULATIONS.
I'm ,b, evening Il specially arranged
grouping: "i friends Will hr III evidence
AMI music AMI dancing VIII De- the IL" ,
inrrs nr The ,.vrn:mS I;cfr"S hmrntS "
a. daiu,.. MUIR" will u" served and every
Thing has been ARRANGED In make IN" al
fair Mn id"ul urctslnu for 50 worthy AT
event. -.
Mir. and Mrs. kcrNhoft have been liz"
lnu. Residents At Wheeling and are very
prominent residents " the S"uth SIDE
Mrs. k"rkh"ft h"fur" her marriage WIS
Miss Mary Eish"p. "i Wheeling. ihcE
have begun Ia receive congratulations
from all parts nr lh% country and thrIr
silver jubilr" day wall no doubt mean
a urrf"ct day for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

sugar in normal times was only Al
pounds 4 year. Yet if I had not been
on thu lookout ] should har: marvcllcd
n; Ing ready fund Of statistics and
never questioned Jim.
It is really quite amusing TO De- on
the lockout for this sort Of hluH. lux
dent 70 too e.: and suspect everybody.
some r""plr really do speak whereof
,hpr Know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Y W. Girls TO Enjoy Thanksgiving.

To-day Will hr It very happy day, Tor n
number Of young WOMEN who's" h"ilir>
arr. NO; in Wheeling. rh" y. W. {. y. -
to have ''urrn huusr" in order that am
girls ~ the city. who might otherwise
ilnd thr day lonely. may "nJ"H a nome
iIh, uIinuSph"rc.
Thu. SECRETARIES VI the aSS"cIati"n are
To- havr OVER Iifiy girls at thr dinner.
which vii la served at | u'cl"rk al l"i1
'nhl"s specially arranged IN i"% H'hinh
ram, ana during tn. afternoon mus
and games are 10 pr GnI"N"d . III TIE
library.
Thr day. M doubt will b" long ~
I,r r,.ln"inh'r rcd un- I"r many ElEIS' l"E
All plans have been made Tor Il real cr''
,hratlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Mis-; Jane Marker If East Liverpool
Ohio, was the honor guest yesterday ~
n prcllily ,.pp"iItrd lunr1e"n. given by
l;sir,I,. i;uildling at her hnin" on North
Front street. Decorations rotating /" the
Thanksgiving; season ~ /" IN rrit"nc" ana
u Tiny candy turkey marked each guests
llarr t'utCrS were arranged fer ten.
and nm afternoon devoted To nccdlcwork
was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

we're going 70 whonp 'cr up in praise
Of ,ho Lord :nr the many manifestations
~ tn; goodness He mas poured upon us:
our souls are filled with low" and III"
horn OF plenty is ovcrrunIiing ;hr"uGh"ut
this broad land. an going TO civ" all
who come IL The mission Thursday night
a heart TO- heart talk and % make thrm
open their mouths and thank God Cor
Ills many blessings. Oh. It's going l"
Do some meeting. If l don't miss my
guess"
Mr.. Cory said that there will ho old
time song sung. lead by the gIit"d Lad
CT. John Simpson. and that III" S!nr;AG
vii! be ntcrSpcrscd with u program 'hit
will "pu: the devil on thr run and III
!lght Of heaven can be seen through 'hc
souls eye"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH cAMERoN.
TIE BLUFF GAME.

W. were talking the other day about
desert islands. The conversation "rlGi-
mated in somebody's inSiSl"nt suggestion
To Tho Author man that hr write 4 desert
island story The story. rs suggested
demanded IN uninhahilrd desert island
ahnut ten miles square.
The Authnrman was in n rather can
tank"rnuS mn"L. and diln'i "rtt"n nj aIl
to the suggestion. lie pointed out soy
-rni objections. and when these were
nvcrrIddrn by III" persistent SuGS""t"7
he announced "racularly: "H"sidcS.
there isn't an unnhabii"h island in the
world that larEc. outsid" Of the polar
regions"
That floor"d the suEGlst"r and 1T
the .tuthurman triumphant.
Tho Sizo OF All the Desert Islands
In the World.
How in the world did You happen Ia
know about the size nt all III" resort
islands in the world" l asked after
wards.
u didn't" said tho Authorman. but
l knew he drdm't. either"
Which was Just rs | suspected.
1t really is amusing. when you stop
(" think of 1t. how often conversation
is carried on on just this haSis--onc
pnriy's confidence III the other party s
Ignorance
| imagin" thor" is Errat deal more
az this thing than "" realize.
The Supcrtciallty or the Average
Rich Mans Education.
I wonder II you remember n book
which came out some years ago. sup
posed tn be tn" confession Of 4 rich
man Of the poverty Of his existence.
1r the chapter ON tho sup"Tflcialty OF
the typical rich mans education. he
chronicles y similar conversation. At n
society dinner some one happened tn
;n"ntinn Conrad H.. One OF the
guests" ne writes "hazard"d the "p!n-
ion that he died in the year 1850. This
would unhnuht rdly have passed muster
hui for L l.arned-ln"kinE person farther
down the :nhc wnn drnr"ratinEly re-
nrnrkrd 4 do not like t" c"ntradict
YOU. hut ! think Conrad the Second died
iE 1897 TIL" impression created on the
assembled company cannot hc "vrrStat-
cd. l.atrr on In thu smoking room. /
v"ntur"d ~ compliment the Ecnil' INA n
on. his fund Of information. saying.
Why. 7 nrv"r even heard OF Conrad the
Second Nor !. either. he answered.
sha nrlrssly."
30 Thought No Ono El1e would
Know.
TIL" incident 81 the -tuth"rman and
tho desert island happened only n f."
days :.w". hut just sine" then I caught
n gentleman who alleged s"l"mnly that
the national per cLlita consumption or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Columbia Club pnnce.

Tho Matinee Dance planned by the
members of tho Columbia club for this
aftcrnnnn. has hrrn changed I" night
dance and The club -nC:.IS VIII he the
seen" of Il jolly crowd thus evening with
Il capable committee. under Mr.. George
Horn in charge ErntfinldS Orchestra
has been crga god for the oCrasiun and AS
is tho usual custom q buffet luncheon
will hr enjoyed. invitations have been
ISSUED 10 over fifty in IN" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Now that TN, tIu ban is lifted the War
Service committee" III III" w"nIan'S Cluh
rAtrnul an invitation /" ali the members
nr the club in the city. a. visit the
Stamm Barracks ON THANKSGIVING rr"n-
iu. |, wa. thought AT first that the
nrrnir would ON account nf hrulflI cnndi-
tiunS hc Of n small nature. hut now that
tn. prospect is brighter real cclchrn-
,iuu will b. rni"y"h and the soldier boys
will bc honor guest worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
aretaly Benefited BY Chnnbcrlain's
Tablets.

II am thankful for :hr good ] have re-
cciyrd hy using Chamh""la;n's Tablets
About two years ago when began tax
INK them | Was suffering a great deal
from distress after eating. and from
hcadach" and Il tired. langhId feeling
due To- mi Gcstinn and Il torpid liver
Chambcrlains Tablets corrected these
disorders in sh"rt time. and since ta-,-
ing two hntilrs Of them my health has
been good" writes VI. i. HARDWOOD, Au-
burn. y. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
81. Matthews Services Today

st Matthews Episcopal church. Rev.
x. I l.. S;r:dcr. 2a$tc-. 18th and Chap
ltr" $;r..,t>. Thanksgiving services ~
so =. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
ROUSING MEETING AT
UNION MISSION TONIGHT

Suqt. Cory Tells Of the Old Time Relig-
ious Program for Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

he given rare trcaS III tho line or
fancy dancing. for tho 0nlmans always
stage delightful affair.". TIL" Premier
Tango Brass Band nave arranged n
special program of t;lc latest hits and
one of tho largest dances al the season
Will no doubt BE- enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

The l,anciug DatnHn&. those ever pop
ulHr dancing artists. VII II" soon III the
Market Auditorium tniS evening III
number of rlrNCrly arranged dances.
Thanksgiving pleasure --ckrrs will thus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Dinner at Stamru Barracks.

The boys from '';t!rr ruhSt"II On 'n'iI
wav L. the coast Will hr entertained at
thu Stamm EarrackS mis- afternoon ny
The Wuman's club Of Wheeling. Dinner
served with all tn" Thanksgiving hNinEs
will be followed hy imrr"mptu muSl;
AN dan'iuS and 4 general good timc ~
nu,icipaIrd Preparations for the big
affair are gong FORWARD; with all the
ardnr and enthusiasm that this group or
women nrc noted for and the dinner
Will no doubt rurV" d" success IN every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
McAtec-Metntcl wedding.

\ pT,Ity wedding Viii l"i solemn "'''
!hiS afI .rn"" nat columbus. o.. when
Mass Aarlr Mrint"l. II thlS city Viii u"
united III mHrrinG" /" Mr. James J.. Nc
Alr.. also ut " hr''i:mE. Rev: rather
W,hrlc II 81. MIr$S church III '.plunpuS
Will read Tho marrtas. service ana lhcre
Viii IN no attrndaniH.
Thr ruupl,. viii irilv" immediately fol-
loving the ceremony for points III the
East. afl"r which they VIII return I" IN"
city ul lrlISbursh. whrr" they Will re-
side. ,..
The bride is v"rysw":l known III ms
CITY. having been employed III the Office
~ TN. Pollock StuEI" company. u"
groom, whu Was formerly ~ thc cily.
holds at present responsible pnsNi"t,
with tn" Westinghouse Electric Co.. "r
lTii .:hurgh Both have many friends
il" Will wish th"iN much happiness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
DO Thought No Ono El1e would
Know.

TIL" incident 81 the -Nuth"rman Aht
tho desert island happened only f"~
days tg". hut. just sine" th"n caught
II gentleman who ALLEGED %"l"mnIy th':'
The national per cLlita consumption OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
BY MORRIS ACkERMAN
Famous Hunter and Trapper.)

One Of the incest things about our
being able to go fishing and hunting
is the attitude the farmer holds to-
wards most OF us.
You see, most of the city folks
that drill out in the country on these
trips used to live in the country and
SO it is natural for them to go back
home again
Ordinarily the farmer has little OBJ
lection to the fisherman who walks
beside the lake and streams On his
Property. He frequently does object
to the general public wandering over
his lands on hunting trips.
Have you ever tried to figure out
why objections was raised in one in
stance and not in the other?
AS it comes to our mind we believe
the reason is that careless hunter
possibly killed either that farmers or
a neighboring farmers COW or some
other stock, making it hard for all
hunters who come to the community
Or maybe fence was broken down
and the cattle got out. In any event
the farm owner has the last say. He
is the boss and you only fish or hunt
on his property with his consent.
The farmer, generally speaking, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
THE FARMERS A GOOD FELLOW
IF HUNTER TREATS HIM SQUARE

the most neighborly kind of a fellow
when he knows he is getting square
deal. The exact opposite is the case
il the situation is reversed.
Experience OF many years, hurting
over thousands OF acres Of land, on
hundreds Of farms, has taught us that
if the farmer is approached first for
permission to fish and hunt on his
property the request will be granted
in SO cases out Of a hundred
This is something for us all to re-
member. If a mans property is good
enough to hunt or fish on, it certain
ly is worth few minutes OF that time
to secure permission.
It's the only way and if followed out
will mean much to fishermen and
hunters in the years that are to COME.
II. NJ asks: What is the best bait
for inland fishing through the ice?
AS in summer fishing, as we'll as
through the ice the live creek club
ranks as the best bait. 49, e..
DO you consider the federal migra-
tory bird law a success? asks w. II.
Absolutely. Duck hunters reported
the shooting the best last fall it has
been in recent years. They give the
credit to the federal law against
spring shooting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
Cough Nearly Gone
In "a Hours
1hat'o tho usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costa
utt,e-try It.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup. will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in tho United States and
canada than any other cough remedy,
The way it takes hold of an Obstinate
cough, giving, immediate relief, will make
you 2cgrcy. that you never tried It be-
fore. 1t is a truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy In
every home, to use at the first sign of O.
cough during the night or day time.
. Any druggist can supply vol with
~ ounces Of Pinex go cents WORTH.
i hS4r this into pint bottle and fiji the
syrup. The total cost is about Is cents
ana . you have, a full pint Of the most
eAr ,s; remedy you ever used.
:, =! he quick, lasting relief you get from
chs excellent cough syrup will really
suGprlse, you. 1t promptly heals tho
Unnamed membranes that line the throat
;I ar passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlecm, and
coon 60: your cough stops entirely. Splen-
tid TOR bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pilex is a highly concentrated COM
pound o. Norway pine extract, and i,
1aMoas the world over for its hcalin.
elect on the membranes. -"
10 avoid disappointment ask for ss21,
ounces OF Pinex" with full directions
and don't accent anything else. A guar
sntce OF absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
Iratloa. The l'incx Co., TT. Wsyne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
MITZt .EAJ0S IS DARLING LITTLE
DEYILIN POM POM" HER GREATEST
METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SUCCESS

and from these sources come the al
ways good choruses. AS far back as
the days Of the Savage English Grand
Opera this began. His idea of well
balanced performance never has been
one star with big name surrounded
ly a mediocre cast, but each little
part to be played by the best type OBJ
tainable to fit that character.
He seems to be able to anticipate
new styles in comic opera or plays,
for they do change. "The Merry Wild
ow," "Woodand,' madame x" and
"Everywoman" brought dozens Of I'M
itations.
A further example of far-sightedness
was securing Mitzi for the title role
in "Sari" He had seen her in "The
Spring Maid," in which she played a
verv different creature. and recognize
ed the unusual spark OF theatrical gen
Jus in the tiny prima donna. "Sari'
needed voice, youth, good looks and
versatility for an actress and a com
edienne, and Mitzi proved to be the
only one who could have made the
opera great success, but no one but
Mr.. Savage believed it before it hap
pened. Her ability was so great she
was made a star-the first one Mr.
Savage has had for he never has be-
lieved before that any of his players
held so independent a place they
could not be replaced in the public
Mr.. Savage feels that Mitzi is filling
the niche in the hearts Of the people
that Lolita and Maggie Mitchell occu-
pied in the height Of their popularity
and he desires to place her in a set
ting as nearly perfect as possible, so
'Pom-POm" comes as a doubly attrac-
tive musical comedy-with. an origin
al Savage production and a star of
the first water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07

Mrs. e. A. Bachelor, special repre-
sentative of Henry w. Savage, arrived
in the city yesterday.
She was formerly in charge Of the
publicity of the Boston Grand Opera
company and Of the enorm3us produc.
ton sent on the road byT.tRe New York
Hippodrome last year, and is now
here in the interest Of Mitzi Hajos in
"Pom-Pom,::" the new comic opera
which comes to the Auditorium for
one performance Friday night, Feb
ruary IS.
In speaking Of Mr.. Savage and his
stage productions, of which several
are to be seen here during the sea-
son, Mrs Bachelor said: "Mr. Say
age is the largest real estate dealer
in Boston besides being interested in
banking and various other business
enterprises, but the stage is his hobby.
He has made the Savage name known
wherever there are theaters because
of the care taken with each detail Of
performances. He believes that equal
Importance must be attached to each
element of production in order that
it shall be as nearly perfect as pos
sible.
"Mr. Savage was the first theatrical
producer to choose distinct types to
fit in his plays, The expense is al
ways. the last thing thought Of in pre-
pairing scenic settings. His insistence
on solid and substantial, or what is
called practical scenery, was general
ly regarded as wild extravaganza un-
til lately. His orchestras, it will be
recalled, are always large and made
up Of trained musicians. For many
years many music schools and con-
have been encouraged to
send their best pupils to Mr.. Savage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
that Does Not Sell This Remedy

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