davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
mission was unanimously urged to

mission was unanimously urged to
direct that all public highway cross
ings of the Southern Ry., and c., \.
& L., RR.. between Prosperity and
Newberry. S. c., with the exception
Of Boyd's crossing, which is at or
near the northern limits of the town
of Prosperity. be condemned and dis
continued The Commission made a
personal inspection of these cross
ings and unanimously agreed that
they should be removed, as they are
dangerous and menace not only to
the travel upon the highway, but upon
the highways between these two
towns.
Therefore, this is to inform you that
the said crossings have been con
demned by the South Carolina Rail
road Commission, and you are HEREBY
QlIctlcu W ldhe ouIH oIOP" 80 "
necessary to discontinue these cross
ings, and that this be done at the
earliest possible moment. Under az,
thority of law granted the Commis-
sion by the South Carolina Legisia-
ture. we have the unquestioned an
thority to order the discontinuance OF
Cr unnecessary. but we have not the
authority to pro-rate the cost incident
to the removal Of such crossings. AZ
the meeting held at Prosperity on the
Sth of March, the Supervisor OF the
County, Mr. J. C. Sample, endorsed By
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

every person present, agreed 'ha' 'I'~
ro,,ty of Newberry would bear oiiS-
.hird Of the necessary expenses a
c;dent to the removal Of these cro7T
inas and the opening of the neceS-
cary highway on the northern slde q
tho Southern Ry. Company's track&
from Prosperity to Newberry' -
p Livingston, President OF the o.
n g. r, Rv Co.. agreed that his razf-
wav would bear one-third Of the e.
penses necessary.
Therefore, the South Carolina hai.
road Commission calls upon the Oh
fcia,s Of the Southern Railway CoIe-
nanv TO confer with the officials ofth=
e n. & L. Ry. CO. and the supeTVis,s-
of Newberry County that one OIL 'aA
e., aatast me,.a*es t. public tra"et r;'*
6, sting in solth Carolina e> ref'oF
nd This is the unanimous opinion oE
tho South Carolina Railway Comnl's-
sion.
Very truly yours,
John G. Richards,
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
NEWBERRY rEWLE
ENJOY GREAT DEBATE
The Literary Societies OF Newherrs
College in Annual Celebrati"n
Give Splendid Entertainment

| A feature which always attracts
crowded house is the annual Marcts
debate of the literary societies e
Newberry college The opera hoUSs
was full Friday night. IN this coz
nection it is especially interesting 50
mention the fact that the presldiry
student was Mr.. y. p. Mitchell, IL
tive of Greece, who has been in Amer
ica since attaining his manhood. Di:
in" his residence in Newberry he fia.s
made a great many friends by hia
Agreeable disposition and pleasaDs
manners and it IS also interesting =
note that he has been successful ~
business. Like true man. being an
bitions to gain an education he eS
tered Newberry college and his pre-
gross has been such that we find fliif
presiding over the 1913 celebrates
of the college societies and rec for
graduation in June; although he fas
been accepted for military service aIi7
may be in camp before that time, haF-
ing shown his royal colors as ioE-
al adopted American citizen. He hss's-
practically completed his coiles@
work and will doubtless get his dlpie>
ma should he have to leave for serVicS
,,.eD.o commencement
The exercises Friday night wes~
decidedly highly meritorious. Thes
were two orations, as was announce
70 be in the program previously p1s~-
,;shed A. H. Slice, the PhrenakosnE-
ian representa i've. spoke On "A si-
ion Through Smoked Glasses"
" Kvzer. representing the EXcelsiG
society. spoke on "To the Strains q
Martial Music" Miss Teresa MayciH
u,,s the representative of the Phli1'-.
matbean the coed society Of the CO.
1ese the subject OF her essay beng
"The Trail of the Painted Posts.
The debate, Resolved That tf@ .
railroads of the United States shouts
he owned and operated by the federA
government" was maintained IN 1ifs
a,lirn .ative by C. n. Oates, captaiS~
ard G. B. cauehman and R. X. f'rIcae
dei.aters. on the part Of the Phrena~~
Eosriars. while the EXcelsiors WerS
renreserted by w. H. Shealy, captain
and w. 7. Metzger and H. w. BoozeE
dehaters. The affirmative WOE.
All taking part in the exercises
acouitted themselves with credit, the
music was good and the audience weiF
n1eased. The Judges Wee DR.. yehz
w Horine of Columbia, Dr. G. &
Parkinson of Due West. Prof. Ree%
Smith of Columbia, Mr.. P. D. Barrcz2'
of Union and the Rev f. F. Dioble G
Newberrv DR.. HORNE presented tn
prize
,7ho mnsfc wa furnished bv the
,o,,ow,ng: w. A. Wherry, cornesI
prof Gilbert P. voigt, piano; Gary y
Booth. violin; olip o. Reighly' cias'-
net: Sam L. Jones, trombone ah'~
Frank K. Jones, drum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

the Southern and has so notified The
railroads as the copy of the letter 70
them sent to Mr.. Sample will show
The Commission is mistaken in re-
ferring to the first crossing as the
BOYD crossing as that is the first one
going from Newberry to Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19

70
the Condition the Peoples National Bank, Prosperity
Carolina Close business
RESOURCES.
held in
deposited circulation pr 625000
Liberty 2 per
Stock Federal Reserve bank 60 per Of subscription 100000
va,,o of bonkrc house ~
Is94S
with Federal Reserve Bank 2394o45
of collection (not
available as reserve I6ooGG
due fro National Bank 92s6717
the city Or town as reporting
(other Item ~ 6.l'
OF Items 1415617-1S ........S S2@o'lo69
outside of city or town OF reporting
poaomnio, end with II g treasurer
~ ~ t t - ~ = . ~ 1880
.7ea--,
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n'. - ..'''''.:'''''''s -o "o
Undivided profits '.'' c,c, ..
Less current expenses, paid 1862 626o92
outstanding oo00
deposits
Cashiers checks outstanding '4o1"
unpaid io''
ro,a. demand deposits .............. $66S532
Time deposits:
Total Of tine deposits .............. 445S3S
State of Carolina, County of Newbery Fss)
r T. Pugh cashier named bank do soemnly swear
TIE best of my knowledge and ohe
R. 7. Cashier
Subscribed before correct-Atest:
this oil March, 1918 A C. kikler
w. werts. A Donnck
Notary Pubic W. Wheeler,
y--~--~--e~-~" Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-19
RAILROAD COMMISSION HAS
CONDEMNED GRADE CROSSINGS

The railroad commission has con-
demned the grade crossings between
Prosperity and Ne&berry except the
first one this side of Prosperity On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
What the Heaters
Here Are Offering
Patrons We1t Week

Klaw & Erlanger announce The
Land Of Joy" as the next attraction
at the National Theater. for one week
only. beginning Monday. February %.
This is the delightful fantastic re-
yue which has been packing houses in
New York for over twenty weeks.
Moreover. it has been acclaimed the
most decided novelty Of an otherwise
barren season.
The Spanish. being restless people.
are not only given 4 persistent indul-
gence in the dance. but they indulge
In il at every conceivable moment
when music strikes the ear. be IL from
4 cricket or a bird. In The Land
~ Joy" they dance from Valencia 10
Granada. from Granada to Seville, and
from Seville to Madrid, and through
Madrid from the Plaza IL Toras To the
dancing academy itself New York ad-
mitted II never saw such dancing. 1t
is graceful and seductive, skillhIl and
sensatinnally artistic.
The Spanish company is linked to-
Eether by a well-knOwn American
con edian. julius Tanner. who acts the
role of a cOnferencier. Interpreting by
the introduction Of clever dialogue the
story OF the plot, and in other ways
making Senoritas Marco. PuchOl. Saus.
DolOretes, Manzantinita and Seniors
Loprs. Bilbao. Navarro. and villa thor
oughly At home with their American
audience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
AVENUE GRAND,

Mabel Norman, cOm"fismC, i IA
tured in "DodEing \ Million" bool- ed-
for CrandalI's Avenue Grand ...cxt
sunday. She is supported BY east
which includes Tom Moo AMI Ar
Hand Cort5s. The pruS.lm o. the
rest OF the week consists Of these at
tTf;Ctiuns: Monday, Conway Taarls IL
THE World For Sale" Tu"S lay,
Wallace Reid in "RimTocll jones'"
Wednesday and Thursday, William :
Hart in Wolves OF the Rails; Friday
to be announced later: Saturday. u.
liam EItingc in THE Widows Might"
supplemented by the keystone COM
edy. Ills Crooked Career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
APOLLO.

Mrs. Danes Defense" will occupy
the screen at CrandalIs Apollo today
and tomorrow with Pauline Frsdcri k
in the tltulRr role 1t is "A striking
and realistic problem play and affords
tho spectator thrill after thrill by its
tense dramatic moments and its sit
uatIons that ar" poignant In their in
tcnsity. The program announced for
the rema Under of the week Will con
sist Of tho following attractions:
Wednc sday. Mac March IN The Field
Of Honor" Thursday. William <.
Hart in Tho Two gun Man" Friday.
Alice Erady in Woman and VIE &c
based on Charlotte Brnnte's story.
Jane Eyre" Saturday. Constance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
AMERICAN.

Douglas Fairbanks is the hero on
Reaching For the Noon" the sttrac-
ton at CrandalrS American next Sun
day. \ factory worker In America
suddenly discovered to he the long
missing heir to an European throne.
assumes the crown. and finds he Is
surrounded by piOtters. After mum
her OF escapes he Is glad to return 10
America. THE Beautiful Mrs. Reyn
olds. featuring June Elvidge, will be
shown on the following Thursday.
other attractions for the week are to
be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
LOEw'S COLUMBIA.

Next sunday and for the entire
week William :. Hart will be seen at
Loew's Columbia in his latest photo
play. "Riue Elazes RRwden." He por-
trays the character OF veritable
giant Of n man. rough, lusting for
life and the delights Of the lumber
camp saloon after a season immured
i'm the Businesses Of the forests. His
encounter with a renegade Britisher
who j. later killed in a fight. the
primal lure Of love as expressed by
RabettS. "A woman OF the camps. and
the final rsvulsion OF feeling and
tendencies that follow the hallOwing
influence Of a mutherIy wCman's bene-
diction form "A series of incidents that
bring the drama To a high pitch OF in
tenSity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
SAVOY.

Ghosts Of Yesterday" is announced
for Crandalrs Savoy Sunday and Mon
day Of next week. In this picture
Norma Talmadge is pictured in the
role Of a pleasure-Ioving cabaret
singer in whose nature there il
wrought a sudden transformation.
Other plays for the week include ::
Tuesday, Conway Tearle. In The
World for Sale" Wednesday. Alice
Brady in woman and Wife, Thurs
day. June Elvidge in Broken Ties
Friday. Julian Eltinge in The
Widows Night Saturday, Wallace
Reid in RimrOck Jones"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
CRANDALI,S.

wolves Of the Rail-" the most re-
cent William s. Hart picture. VIII
form the attraction at CrandalTs sun
day and Monday OF next week He
viii be seen as a reformed bad man
who becomes head of a Western rail-
roads detectYe forces and succeeding
in running down the members Of his
former band. THE Widows Might"
featuring Julian Eltinge. il announced
for Tuesday and Wednesday. while
the attraction for the last three days
Of the week will be The studio Girl, -
featuring Constance TaImadge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
OSMOS.

The latest novelty in vaudeville,
The World iQ Harmony" will be one
Of the features OF the Cosmos bill
next week. u presents a negro. a
Hawaiian. an Indian. 4 Chinaman. and
an American soldier. each in a mono
lOgue. with all the singers in chorus
at the close. Another number will be
the Foli"s Bergere. a bit Of scenic
and costume splendor. with accom-
psnying metropolitan specialties.
Other acts include Rae and Wynn. in
songs. dances. and representations:
William CahilI. Irish monologist and
singer: George Randall and company.
in an amusing sketch, 'AGush,' aud
ESpe and DuttOn, with the phOtoplay
starring William Farnum in When
a Man Sees Red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
ANIERIC Az.

Within the Law" a fiIm version OF
the Bayard WELLER novel Of the same
title. is today's attraction at Gran
dalIs American. the featured players
being Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
The story depicts a girl arrested for
small theft Of which she - limo
cent. and her revenge upon the law
in after life. The Secret Of the
Storm Country" featuring Norma Tai
madge, is To- be shown tomorrow
other attractions for tho week in
clude. Wednesday. Lima Cayalieri in
The Eternal Temptress:" Thursday
June Elvidge in The strong Way
Friday. William :. Hart in The Two
Gun Man" Saturday, Viola Dana in
The Winding Trail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

"A Modern NIusketecr.~ young
American who believed himself to be
the reincarnation OF D'Artagnan. IL
the title OF the play at CrsndslTs
Apollo sunday and Monday Of next
week. Douglas Fairbanks heads the
cast. Other bookings include: Tues
day, Madge Evans In Gates of Glad
ness" Wednesday and Thursday.
Norma Tslmadge in Ghosts of Yes
teTday;" Friday, Wallace Reid in
"Rimrock Jones'" Saturday. Dorothy
Dalton in Love Letters" and Louise
Fazenda in the comedy, The Kitchen
Lady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
KNCKERBOCKER.

Chief among the attractions at the
Knickerbocker next week il The
Studio Girl" with Constance Tai
madge featured. which will be given
its first local showinGs ON Sunday
and Monday. The cast includes Earle
FoXe and John Hines. For Friday
and saturday. first showings OF The
Hired Man" with Charles Ray pic
tur-d in the central role. will be
made. The booking for Tuesday and
Wednesday Il to be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
AVENUE GRAND.

The genius Of Douglas Fairbanks az n
mirth maker a. well as y providcr #
thrills. Is seen in a Modern MuSkNta,.r -
which will hold the screen at Craniall' :
Avenue Grand today and tomorrow. His
adventures when ne attempts To intro
luce eighteenth century methods in the
twentieth century involves him in a
number OF hazardous situations. for his
intentions are often misconStrued by the
fair objects Of his attentions. Attrac-
tons for IN" remainder OF the week in
rlude: Wednesday. Alice Brady in
Woman and Wife :" THURSDAY. Pauline
Frederick in Mrs Danes Defense :"
Friday. Jack T'ickford IN THE Spirit Of
l. =" Saturday. Elsie Ferguson in The
Rose Of the World" supplemented by
the Keystone comedy. The Sultan's
Wife"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
HI,I,ASGO %.

Lee KuEel will present odd Lady
81 at the B-lasco for one week. be
ginning next Monday. with the origi-
nal New York cast.
Few plays have been presented in
recent years that have made such an
appeal as "OId Lady 81" which
served to introduce as a star Emma
Dunn. who has long been considered
one Of the best character actresses
Of the younger generation Of Ameri-
can players. and was written by
Rachel Crothers.
old Lady 81" has many Of the
qualities which real lovers Of the
stag" continually clamor for. Il is
clean and wholesome; It has no lean
ing toward morbid suggestions. nor
il there william or wrOngcd
daughter of Eve. An old ladies
home j. a good scenario to develop
humor and pathos from. Miss
Crothers tells the story Of a man
taken into AN Old Ladies' Home and
called "Old Lady 81"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
GARDEN.

Under suspicion" in which Fran
els y BuShman and Beverly Bayne
are co-stargcd. is to be seen the first
four days Of this week at the Car
den. The story is a thrilling one. in
which mystery and Suspens' are ere
ated by a jewel theft in the home Of
a rich widow during an elaborate SO.
cial function. Mr.. BuShman. in the
role "i a young millionaire, falls in
Iuv" with a young newspaper woman.
impersonated by Miss Rsyne. T"
overcome her prejudice against the
very rich, he masquerades as a re-
porter and is suspected Of the crime
In the end his innocence Is proved.
From Thursday to SUNDAY the Gar
den screen viii reflect the enlivening
activities Of Nell Shipman. who. sup
ported by Alfred Whitman. is star Of
The Wild Strain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
PRIVATE PEAT-

Private Feat. author Of ono Of the
most widely read books of the war.
who will lecture at the Belasco sun
day night next. is jus; a CHEEKY little
Canadian tea and coffee salesman.
haiIing from Edmonton. Alberta. He
got his" at Ypres. when a German eN-
plosive bullet forever disabled his
right arm and made him unfit for
active service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
News and Gossip
Of the Plays and
Players Booked Here

Lou Tcllegen will be seen for a
week at tn" National Theater. begin
ming SUNDAY. March Il. in the roman
Ii" play. Blind Youth" which he
wrote himself in collaboration with
willard Mack. and in which he il
just completing a four months run
at tn" Thirty ninth Street Thcatcr.
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
PLAZA.

The principal film features OF the
week OF February - at Moore's Plazs
Theater will DC The Rose OF Blood
study OF court intrigue in Russia
in which Theda BIra Is cast in a role
that gives her fine acting Oppor
tulities, and "a Mans Man the
thrilling PeTalta production in which
J..WGrren kerriEAn stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
GARDEN.

Three features will be shown the
week OF February Il On Sunday.
Monday. and Tuesday the major at
traction will be The Midnight
Trail in which William Russell per
forms more OF his astounding feats.
Wednesday and Thursday the chief
feature will be the latest BIuebird
release, to be followed on the last
two days OF the week by a Vita
graph Blue Ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

For next Sunday. Monday. and Tues
day the feature will be THE Bandit
and the Preacher" starring William
;. Hart. This photOplay is one of
the finest ever made by the foremost
exponent of Western roles. The cast
pictured in Harris support includes
Robert Edeson, Gladys Brockwell,
Hershell Mayo, and many other screen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
STRANII.

Beginning today aud continuing
until Thursday. the attraction will ne
broadway Bill" IN which Harold
Lock wood IL tho star. and IN which j.
depicted the reE"n"raiinE power OF
clean living in the great north wood
among the balsam pines. \ young
New Yorker who lost the respect OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
II. F. kEITH'S.

Annette KeIlermann. heading An
nette kcllermann's big show, a must
cal comedy revue OF scenic splendOr.
beautiful girls. lavish costumes. and
amazing novelties. will focus vaude-
willie interest on r. +. k"ith's Thea
ter next week. with two shows rN-
cry day, including Tuesday, up to the
following sunday night. The extra
added attraction will he Lew Dock
stader, the former minstrel celebrity.
in his new hit. The Boss Other
features will be Dorothy TOye. a
Washington favorite. with the dual
grand opera voice: Eva Taylor and
company in II smart little comedy:
Thomas Swift and Mary II. Kelley
offering "S3.DOO:" Prosper and Maret
in campus frnlics: Joyce. West. and
Moran in songs with dances to suit:
the NORM sisters IN dance inova-
tons: the pipe organ rccitalS. and
the Ilearst-Pathe News and war pic
tOrial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
PLAZA.

Today and tomorrow the attraction
will be Princess Virtue" in which
the stellar role is portrayed by Mae
Murray.
Tuesday and Wednesday Olive
Thomas will. hold the screen in a
breezy Aim drama OF contemporary
interest bearing the alluring title OF
Limousine Life.
The last three days of the week
THE Heart OF a Lion will be shown
starring William Farnum. From
peaceful bucolic scenes in the East
to the melodramatic luridness Of a
rough camp in the West. THE Heart
of O Lion leads an audience with
strengthening action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
SAVOY.

Tho antics OF Douglas Fairbanks in
the role OF a latter-day DArtagnan.
will delight patrons Of Crandsll's Sa-
voy today and tomorrow This pic
ure Is entitled. a Modern Musket-
"er." Its hero is virile young Amer
can who believes that he H. a re-
incarnation Of Dumas swashbucklInE
'hara"ter. and he pines for the days Of
hivairy.
The program for the rest Of the
GEEK will include these attractions:
Eednesdsy. Pauline Frederick in
Mrs. Danes Defense" Thursday.
Ethel Clayton in "WhIms Of Society
friday. Jack Pickford In THE Spirit
II IL Saturday. Billie Burke in The
Land Of Promise" and Charlie Muir
ply in the twO-reeI keystone comedy.
Watch Your Neighbor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

Musical Comedy Players next week.
Among the distinguished marks OF
the delightful muAicsl comedy is the
refreshing originality Of its score.
which is filled with rich melodies OF
the true Victor Herbert hlt and
swing together with a book contain
ing an interesting plot. the work OF
Henry Blossom. The story concerns
a librettist who needs a collaborator.
He is pleased with the song played
on the floor above him and sends
for the unknown musician, who Is a
talented and pretty girl. The lib
rettiSt. however. has a small opinion
OF women. but finally agrees to COL
lsbOrate with her. He has three
friends who are supposed to be as
Indifferent to women as he is. They
visit him presently. each one in love.
then each one married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
G;AYETY.

Patrons of the Gayety are assured
OF a good run for their money next
week. when Barney Gerard brings his
famous Some Show" headed by
Edmond Hayes. for weeks engage
ment- Hayes has been provided with
a vehicle that il said to be genuinely
humorous. The cast includes HiLda
lie Ray. young lady with a remark
able soprano voice; Thomas Snyder.
who in his character as 'BOzo.' is al
most equally famous with Hayes
Marie Janson. a prima donna from
musical comedy ranks; Juanita Sawn
soub-ette: Walter Pearson. Charles
Louis and 4 chorus OF beauties. Hayes
is presented in - new version
of his famous Piano Mover" sketch,
with BoZo. the silent one. rs his over
faithful side kick" The two are In
trOduced to Mrs. HighbrOw" as two
foreign HOblemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

the girl he loved by dissolution under
tho glare OF the white lights. seeks
redemption in a Maine logging camp,
and comes out a worthy man.
From Thursday to Sunday the ma
jor attraction will be a film version
Of the famous play. -"Du Barry" in
which Theda Bsra - pictured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
What the TbeaterS
Here Are Offering
Patrons This Week

Continued from PaE" Twelve
from the play of the same name. and
featuring Clara Kimban Young. Will
be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

celebrities. On the last three days
lof the week the screen will be held
I by "Cheating the Public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

Charles (Chicl sale. who attained
headline prominence in vaudeville as
an expert dclineatoT Of picturesque
rural character types. and is appear
ing for the first time in the Legitimate
playhouses in The Passing Show Of
1917" IL To he starred by the Messrs.
Shubert next season in comedy with
out music which George AIDE has been
commissioned to write"