davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
A Quiet Wedding

On Saturday afternoon Rev. Smith
Hardin, pastor Of the Methodist
church, united in marriage Miss Belle
Eva Freyermuth of this city and Mr.
James 7 H'rson Of Micanopy. The
ceremon reformed at the Meth
odist pa saaa"e end was witnessed
by sister Of the bride, and two Of
her CIR hoo7 friends. ami by Mrs. Har-
din. Miss Freyermuth is a lovely and
sweet girl and has great many
friends here HA0 will wish far her a
happy n2s.c.ed lie. Mr. Hinson is a
splendid young business man of Mic
anopy He and his yoans b-sla iefg
at once Sor their home in MicaA0gg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
MR. MiNSHALL TAKES OVER
PLUMBING BUSINESS

Mr.. H. s. Minshall has taken over
the plumbing business formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. H. W. Tucker in con-
junction with his electrical line. Mr.
Tucker retains the electrical end OK
the business at the same old location
Mr.. Minshau will be located in the
Burnett building, No. IA w. Fort King
avenue. il the rear Of the 0. K. Tea
not Grocery, where he will in addition
to his plumbing business carry q full
line Of electrical supplies, including
NADIA lamps Of ali sizes, and a com.
plete line CT electrical cooking and
heating devices. He expects 10 be-
open Tor business about the first o.
me coulias week. aud viii have one
a. the mose attractive display rooms
Ii central Florida.
1gr. Minshan has received several
lettering Offers iii the past few weeks
BIN has .eeil4a 10 make tAs city big
eer.a ue1t ho@e he aovias o0a2 here
m Ill aa aGo a-t Installing The
ar ara h7e Fatef4 in
4eta aaa hotel ana since
completion Of ,.s work be has
ee oeias3 visa MIR Tucker. Io.
aam he has carrle5 b, i
eaan l SARGE contrasts iu
ae'ete rqrre - ra states
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
THE TORPEDOING OF THE TuS-
CANA

The Tuscania belonged to the Gu
nard steamship line. 1t was owned
by British company and manned by
British officers, but was being used to
transport American soldiers.
Had it been an American steamer,
manned by American officers, sad anu
awful as was the tragedy. it would
have been . picnic for the critics O;
the administration.
But since the declaration Of war
was made. up e his rery boar. there
has rot been an American vessel sunk
that was manned by American off
oers. For aas there been d single life
3asr
America holds the record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

Mr.. Ben E. RaysOr Of Lowell was
in the city Friday, and talking to a
representative of this paper he said
that prohibition was settled issue
in this state, and in the nation. and
could not be made to serve as an is
sue in which to ride into the legisla-
ture; that he intended to become a
candidate and was going to inject lit
tie real red pepper, some real strong
ginger and a dash of tobasco sauce
into the campaign so as to throw into
it some life ana animation, and res
cue it from the appearance Of q walk
ing corpse. He says that when he en-
tiers the list threen be something do
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
EVER SALlvATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
caIomeI is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.


Dynamite on Your Liver.
Calomel loses you day! You know
what calOmel is. It's mercury; quick
silver Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remembers that your
druggist sells for few cents large
bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone, which
isentirely vegetable and pleasant to
take aud is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you UP inside,
and con not salivate.
Don't take calomeI, 1t makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and doesn't
grippe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
NR. }. N. JOHNSON ELECTED AS
CITY MANAGER

AT the special meeting of the city
council held Saturday night to c0nsid-
er the applications for city manager
there being ten or more OF these ap-
plicati0ns each was carefully con-
sidered, there being three that made
especially favorable impressions, but
when the vote was taken Mr. ]. n.
Johnson OF Florence, S. c., was u1an-
imously elected to the position.
The council fixed Mr. JohnsoA's sal
airy at $4,000 a year, and wire to
that effect was sent to him last even
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
MEETING OF THE CLASS IN
AMERICAN LITERATURE

The class in American literature
will meet at the Woman's Club We'd
Resday, February IL. at 4 p. M
The author for discussion will be
James Fenimore Cooper. Below is
given a list of this authors best
works:
/. The Spy. Lionel Lincoln. The
Wept of Wish-ton-Wish.
2. The DeersIayer. The Last of
the Mohfcans The Pathfinder. The
Pioneer. The Prairie.
3. The Pilot. The Red Rover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

him to buy a few things for him and
bring him the change.
The negro added that Mr.. McAteer
was just outside, and if there was
any doubt about the check the clerk
could go out and see him about it.
This warded Off suspicion. and the
check was taken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

The tragedy of the war strikes
home at the University Of Florida, in
the torpedoing of the "Tuscania,"
which carried among its men a broth.
er Of Mr.. A. L. Buser. the efficient
coach of the University of Florida.
Coach Buser's brother was a member
OF supply company from Camp Nc
Arthur, Wisconsin. His fate IS net
yet known.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

full citizens on his seventy-frst birth
day Thomas A Edison Birthdays,
however, are things to which Mr.. Edi-
son gives little attention. and as he
is hard at work on new inventions to
help the United States win the war,
he made no special plans for today,
although he was flooded with letters
and kilograms of congra tulaticn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
FARMERS MEETING

A meeting of the farmers and cat
tie men in and near Citra win be
held at that place February l6 AZ ;
p M. to talk over building a dipping
val in or near Citra.
J. r. ChTPMAN
3 4 I IGsDA ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

Judge II. e. Smith yesterday re
ceived . letter and picture Of his
brother. Mr.. Percy Smith. who Is still
in France and is having some wonder
III cTnerieDces. Mr. Smith is on the
Panther.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

Miss Lois Oyerstreet CT Eustis has
heen spending a eonp'e Of days in
Ocala the guest of friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

Mr. William Hyatt spent sur9sv IN
ocala the guest OF - INT, afrs. D.
". Math ts Mr. tyas- has been IN
camp at Jacksonville, but has now
gone to Washington, .. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ocala, Fla, Feb. S, 1918.


lar session with all members present
as follows: G. 8. Scott, chairman. A.
u Stephens and c. r. Veal, members.
and J. II. Brison, secretary.
The minutes of the regular session
IN January were read and approved.
Mr.. Nichols of the Pedro trustees
sailed ana made reques: that the sal
airy OF the principal of their school
be increased in consideration of one
OF the teachers being discontinued on
account of low average. It was
agreed to increase the salary SIS per
month.
"A petition of the patrons OF F'essen-
den Academy was presented asking
shat their term be continued for three
months. Refused.
"a letter was presented from the
solcred school at Eureka in regard to
the building that was burned. and
asking that another be built at once
The matter will be taken ND by the
board this summer.
"A request was presented from Mr.
II. L. Curry to have the school lot at
Pleasant Hill surveyed, and it was or
aered to take it up with the trustees
OF the district.
The superintendent called attention
to the requirement OF the law in re-
safo 10 hags oeing displayed at
ScHoolS' anu the furnishing OF tnem
was oroereo postponed unth 1eXt
sern'
Notice from the state superintend-
emf was -preented OF the apportion-
ment OF $24S9.50 as Marion county $
part or the interest on the state
Schooi 'ond,
MI }. G. Boatrl@ht supervisor OF
the Lake Kerr scaoo' .ailad ana re-
ported that Jne average ha& gene BE-
low the regular requirement. ana mat
4Bpefe WIS no nrosec. q z ea'0aE -
during tae lSfAi 91 a@o
fa4I1orlzed 70 CONTINUE -' e
o.
The natter 81 y1 tnH
Advocate 1or pH9lsA.ns 1as
or the board was ta&a1 9
asfeed 10 pay $ per Aa LEa-0 no"
I On
AIi D~-- 80 - 40
oeSa7y '1'S9F''oon
'i'"I '''''7 -'''.'. '''''
TueFea Pai' Us per 4A,'iola. SKATE
"en'
- H. = -'''' 4 " .'' u 9s7 'i's'-'
-7ta"eia} teioes1eo 'u'-e '37 e1e.i'ei''-
'@iy part "' 'i'e 9Ci'o0' 'H'.1 "@S 09l-'@'
Spei"-eu d! cue Sou'''y % eA'e'i''. l
Al"ni 'ii0 Nv li'i'''9 W. ~ ~ ''7-i'
lion'Ha ne
MT = = i'l0S'' ~ 01i9 - 'Ne AZ
'n0"y 'io''0S,S' anu '''u u'0N''''S>.
Tue ""''o' u eN'ei'''1'i7 'i'0 '0' ~ -
tue S."0ci "''0 i'io,i'" GAIL q ~ On '''
'lc' linus anu ''''' % 90 ecu ~
lo"'ii0'' '0Po' . "0'o
anu @00o"u'S oiueie" p"'"
Inc mater u iOnuS ~ me- nc
P"y Ao'' 1o- az -, 80,
a.ile ''l' -
oinelen' '"iiNS
The Ooaro adjourned lor the oay'
WEDNESDAY "or"'ns
Inc oo"f" HAo' Win d" ineiiOeIS
present
REPORTS from the Munroe q Cham-
Dilss National o"nA 'i0 NoI''ntVi0l'l
BANK the oca'@ Na'lo"@l 6ahA anu
the Bank OF Duiiheitoh aS repositories
were presented ana cnecKeu over win
the warrants p7lo anu louno 10 oe
apparently correct.
Mr. X. a. Carton calieo ana agreed
with the board 70 renew MS coupon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews and
Mrs Tathews were up from
Camden Monday visiting friends.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Caruso in Benefit Concert.

IA concert of remarkable interest
and distinction will take place next
Monday when the most eminent ar
lists Of the American musical world
will come from New York to sing for
the benefit of the Italian refugees. A
distinguished list of patronesses is
led by the name OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Caruso will sing. but has
not yet permitted his selections to be
announced. De Lucca and Nine. Aida
are other artists who will contribute
unarkable song festivals Washington
has ever enjoyed. and for one of the
wofthiest of purposes. The occasion
Is q most timely one, coming as ii
does on the eve of the celebration of
the third anniversary of Italy's en-
trance into the war. The concert will
be given at Polls Theater. at 4:30
I'm. The program. with the exception
of the Caruso numbers. is as follows:
"Etude de Concert" Mcdowell, Miss
Erin Ballard. Aria. Largo al Fac
totum" ("Barbier de seville"). Ros-
sini. Mr.. De Luca. In Quelle Trine
"Manon Lescaut." Puccini. Madame
Aida. Aria. Mr.. Caruso. Air de Bal
let" Masskowski. Miss Erin Ballard.
"Canta II Mare" Deleva: "Berceuse."
Gretchaninow; God Bless You, Ny
Dear" A. Edwards: Mr. De Luca.
Group OF popular songs. Nine. Aida.
Songs, Mr.. Caruso. Accompanist for
Nine. Aida, Miss Erin Ballard. Accom-
panist for Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. G. Bam-
oshek.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
COSMOS.

Ina Mitchell and Teddy MacEamara
will head a fine company of ten peo-
Pile, nearly all pretty girls. in George
Choos' new girl act. THE Count and
the Maid" at the Cosmos Theater this
week. The words and lyrics are by
Darl MacBoyle and the music by Wal
ter L. Rosemont. Two other acts OF
top-line caliber will include the ia
nous melody monarchs. featuring
George Reed, in an elaborate musi-
cal number. and Maurice Downing
and company. in "An Irish Arden
Fred j. Beaman's noted little comedy
Murphy and Kearney. comedians from
the Ben Welch burlssouers. will ap-
pear in q new sketch: Pescal will Of
fer piano accordion selections. and
viii and Mary Rogers. a dainty num-
Der under the title Songs and
Smiles" The matinee photoplay will
present william 8. Hart in ''The Dis.
ciple," and 1t will be suppiems snt ed
with q delightful Billy Rhodes COM
edy and the Hearst-Pathe News.
Today. starting at 3 pm, clark's
Hawaiians will be fsatured in theil
beautiful scenic production. ION Par.
adise Beach," supported by 4 stand.
ard bill.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

act play by Maravene Thompson. 1t
has for its subject the dominant
characteristic of the mother through
out all creation, the protection Of her
offspring. 1t lays stress on this char
acteristic as one that has placed the
mother apart as an object of adora-
tion.
Seldom in the history Of the theater
has play had a theme so gripping
and intense. 1t is thus described:
Wholesome and entertaining. not a
war play. nor is it gruesome. although
the suspense begins with the rise of
the curtain and does not abate until
the end
The production is marked with a
fine acting company. the caSt includ-
ing. in addition to Isetta Jewel.
Charles Milward. Walter Wilson. Clar-
ence Handyside. Walter Bingham,
Carl Anhony. Gypsy OBrien, Thomas
Shearer. Lionel Dunrobin and Alice
Shannon.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

A tendency on the part of the the
ater to get away from it's purely pro-
fessional aspect has been much in
evidence. Instead of rejecting emo
tions at so much per emotion, it has
since the war began developed senti-
ments and impulses above the obli-
CATION to provide suggestions of eth
ical advice or current entertainment.
on the payment Of suitable Zee. The
machinery Of theatrical distribution
became so highly systenatized that
the producers became subordinate
considerations. The result has been
q tendency to standardi:c plays ard
performances and create more or less
an impression of the perfunctory. The
war has introduced a note that has
long been lacking: the ring of spon-
taneity.
"out There" riveted public atten-
tion and overshadowed the week.
though given for a single perform
ance. A purpose stood behin1 1t that
obliterated all the ordinary consider
ations that apply to stage and audi
torium. Not a face at the box office
showed the lines of gloomy doubt
which so often confrorts the treas
urer when a customer anxious to pro-
tect his investment begins TO cate
chise. The question How much is 1t
worth?" did not figure. The names IN
the list made the excellence Of enter
tainment a foregone conclusion. And
1t was no place for the nickel
sqeezer. The players. all secure in
reputation, had no thought of rival
ries. Who got the star dressing room
Is not known to this Gay To the
technical observer. the "all-star" cast
must be in a certain degree dispro-
portionate, subordinating one char
acter to another and neutralizing the
effect of the spotlight until it be-
comes too diffuse to be distinctive. 1t
is hard enough to provide one great
role for one great actor. To equip
cast like that with characters wor-
thy of each artist would require
modern Shakespeare.
y d 4
The public understood all this. And
the players knew 1t was understood.
There was no rush to grab the
chance of a lifetime" Nor was thar
auditor. cold of countenance. present
with the challenge written all over
his features. II just dare you to make
me give up either a smile or tear" 1t
Evening star., 1918-05-19
BELASCO

"Maytime," the musical play that
has enjoyed unusual vogue in New
York since last August. comes to the
Belasco tonight with John Charles
Thomas. John T. Murray and Carolyn
Thomson heading the cast of sixty
flve persons. The Shuberts are the
producers. Rida Johnson Young the
author Of the book and lyrics. and
Sigmund Romberg the composer. Mr..
Thomas is the young baritone who
has met such favor the past season
or two that his services have been
confined almost exclusively to New
York. Mr.. Murray is a graduate of
the Winter Garden and to him falls
most of the comedy. Miss Thomson
sang here a season or two ago in
Adele" Recently she has been in
London.
The story of "Maytime" furnishes
much of the interest. but the music
lis no small part Of the entertainment
There are four scenes or episodes. In
the first Oime, 1S40) Mr.. Thomas and
Miss Thomson are seen as lovers who
are forced to part. Fifteen years
later-the period Of the next act
ried. The next change shows her at
the age of sixty. She Is about to be
turned out ofAer old home when her
old lover, nova man Of wealth, buys
in the homestead and saves the day.
The final act. bringing the present
time. is all life and gayety.s. The for
mer lovers are long sincef gone, but
their grandchildren, a boy and girl,
meet. fall in love and are happily
welded. There 10 one character.
played by Mr. Murray. who simply re-
fuses to grow old. Marriage Is his
speciality. and in almost every scene
he has a new wife. Even at the age
of near ninety he INDUCES himself
with q young. and winsome girl who
fourishes at the Winter Garden.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
duced next month. Miss Tells last
appearance was in The SQUAD Farm"

duced next month. Miss Tells last
Maravene Thompson. spent three
years writing her play. I'm a Net"
which is being presented by Lee Kugel.
producer Of the famous ''Old Lady 81
with cast headed by Izetta Jewel, long
| a Washington favorite and former lead
ing woman for Otis Skinner.
FRITZ Scheff has made her peace
with the vaudeville powers. and is
again inviting the patrons of the two
a-day to kiss Me Again." All of
which goes to prove that Fritzi is one
Of the he'll, immortai.. IKE ,, De Wolfe Hop, Hop
LA Grande Duchesse." Pauline Hall
with Lullaby" and others.
Manager Robbins has not heard
anything as yet of the bronze tablet
| which he expects to receive from the
circuit houses in the largest liberty
loan subscriptions. He has the spot
picked out. Mrs. Robbins, who as.
sisted indefatigably in the record
breaking campaign. is resting at At
lantic City.
THE Revue de Vogue" the Erea'
| western musical production, featur
ing a company Of singers and dane,
ers, with a. choral aggregation of ter
| pretty girls. will certainly appear a
| the Cosmos Theater next week. Othe
acts are the three Rosellas. the Nevil
and Gordon novelty: "Our Boys" I
thriller; Dawson and Bennet, black.
face, and the standard duo, acrobAts
John Charles Thomas is Pennsyl
vania boy who studied in Baltimors
and became famous over night wher
1ContinIed on Sixth Paee.)
Evening star., 1918-05-19

mer tour of the principal cities to-
morrow night.
Edith Taliaferro is to appear in a
musical version of "Annabelle Lee."
a play produced earlier in the season
by stock company in Canada.
Laura Hope Crews is to be the lead
ing woman with Cyril Maude next
season in The Saving Grace" by
Haddon Chambers.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
are to play a summer engagement in
France and Flanders for the Ameri-
can soldiers at the front. Miss Mar
loves health is said to be restored.
The Liberty Gun" the new three
act melodrama by Robert Mears
Mackay and Victor Mapes, will be
produced at New Haven on May 80.
Frederic Mckay has engaged Alma
| Tell to appear with Lionel Atwell in
Another Mans Shoes" to be pro-
Evening star., 1918-05-19

five weeks at the Gaiety Theater. in
New York: sixteen weeks In Boston
six weeks in Philadelphia. and played
a return engagement in New York
city for Ave weeks. Another company
broke all records in Chicago and In
now touring the west.
In the company which comes here
are Ruth Chester, Forrest Winant
Jessie Glendinning. William E. Nee
han. Edgar Nelson. De Witt Newing,
Lucy Cotton. Ellis Baker. Rexford
Burnett. Harry f. Humphrey. Sam
uel Reed. AL SincoR. Peggy Boland
ual triumphs.
The comedy, with its thousand
laughs, camouhages a story of the
power Of mother love. In the regsner-
alton Of two young prison graduate
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Howard.

The Howard this week will offsr the
musical sensation Alma, Where Do
You Liver" with cast, OF thirty-hve,
in which are many Of the Howard fa-
vorites. including Walker Thompson.
Marjorie Sipp and others. The pro-
duction 10 Handsomely staged. Matt
nees will be, given Tuesdiy. Thursday
ana saturday
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NATIONAL.

The original New York company In
Turn to the Right" will be seen at
the National Theater this week, be.
ginning tomorrow evening.
Turn to the Right" by winchsll
smith and John =. HaS8ard. ran nifty.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
INA c MITCHEL
G Q s M @ 8

was one of those once rare. but now
frequent incidents when something
Is done not with the thought of pIi-
vate advantage, but for the love of
doing it.
A single performance of even great
er magnitude is scheduled for this
week, when the leaders of song will
come from the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. to appear at Polfs
refugees. The opportunity to hear a
singer of first magnitude is one
which does not come frequently. For
those who love music an opportunity
to hear a great singer. inspired by his
own sympathies. singing only from
lifetime. PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Unusual Play-Lee Kugers new
est production, "In Net" three-act
play by Maravene Thompson. serves to
introduce an unusual piece Of dramatic
literature. The length to which a mother
will 60 to protect her offspring furnished
tho author with the idea upon which
this play is founded. There is no law.
either moral or civil, that mother will
respect when the life. happiness or pros
pects Of her child is at stake. With this
thesis as the foundation, Mrs. Thomp
son has constructed three acts of intense
human interest and suspense, which
aim to rivet both the eye and mind OF
the audience.
Meehan's Versatility-So m E e
amazed at the dexterous way in which
Slippery Muggs picks the pocket of
old Deacon Tillinger in Turn to the
Right" asked William E. Meehan. the
actor who created the role, where he
got his points on the 'light-fingered"
profession.
From winchell Smith, was Nee
hans startling reply.
Mr.. Smith, Of course, emphatically
denied this. but the fact remains that
Aeehan's performance is regarded as
o marvel of its kind.
Mr.. Meehan's best work in the
comedy 10 pure pantomime. In many
scenes Mr.. Smith had written in ex-
plenatory lines of dialogue. but when
he realized. as the rehearsals pro-
gressed, the young actors gift of pan
tomime, he did what authors seldom
dare to do. cut out his own lines and
trusted to Meehan's mobile features to
tell the story.
Meehan began his stage career by
jumping through the portfolio of a
burning (stage) ship. and later fg-
ured as human wave" by crawling
along on the stage under a sheet Of
blue canvas.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
POLl'S.

Lee Kugel will present at Polls this
week. for nine performances. opening
this evening ~ q Net" . new three
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Photoplay Features

, an English child OF noble birth who
was reared in the jungle by a she ape.
and II was filmed In the wllds OF
Brasil. at great cost. Elephants.
tigers. lions and other beasts OF :he
wild continually impart the atmos-
phere of the primitive wilderness.
The cast includes such celebrities as
Thomas Jefferson. Enid Markey. Cor
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1918-05-19
strand-"Tarxan Of the Apes. !"

Moore's Strand Theater this week
offers '-rarzan Of the Apes q picturi-
zation Of the novel by Edgar Rice
Burroughs. for the First National
Exhibitors Circuit. which contain
many unique features.
1t is based upon the fanciful tale of
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Tea for Three" had its first pro-
duction last week. with Arthur Byron.
Margaret Lawrence and Frederick
Perry in the cast.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

The New York run Of lombard,
Ltd" terminated last night. Ar
rangements have been concluded
whereby the piece will start a sum-
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Love O. Mike" a musical show, is
to be sent by the Shuberts to the
training cantonments in this country.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NAY ALLjLJl$ON
In the Spotlight.

In the cast OF "Maytime" is Maude
Allan, a Washington girl.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONTINUED on Sixth PaRe.)