davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
PAGE FIVE

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs.
j. F. Smith. Miss Ruth McCardelI, o.
b. Bartlett and Nary Stewart Bart
lett spent Sunday in Rock~Ii3ll. 81
o So
Rev. F. N. Skinner, :, of Ridgeway.
held services at the Episcopal chutch
on Sunday.
sa&s \
~ Mr. and Mrs. John II. Poag and
son, Crawford, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Crawford motored to Rock Hill SAT-
urday, returning Sunday, to attend
the chautauqua. & -
Misses Lucy Fleet Jones Alma
Duke Jones and Laura Gilbert Will
liams and Ned Gregory motored to
Charlotte Saturday. x
f. *. Plyler visited his brothers
Dudley Plyler, at Camp Jackson. s
Sunday.
Leconte Mackey, of Horner's Mil.
itary academy, Charlotte, is at home :
i'' Nli' vacation.
Mrs. r. T. Eddings and son.
"Bobbie," returned home Saturday
from Cheraw. 80
DR. w. w. Fennell made a pro-
iessional visit to Lancaster on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Craven re-
turned last night from motor trip
to Greensboro.
Miss Annie Wilson, who has been
teaching at Camp Creek, is aSomd
! for the vacation " X
Mrs Martha Oldham, Of Char
lotte, accompanied by Sergeant Bat
son, Messrs. Butterworth, Crow hrd,
c. X. Connolly of Camp Gr
motored to Lancaster Sun6
guests of Miss Ida Porter.
Mesdames o. b. Flagler a
kirkley, of Kershaw, spent
in town shopping.
Douglas Tompkins. of
vier, Grcenville, was the
guest of Miss Perry Belle IN
Miss Virginia Taylor is visit
her sister, Mrs. w. Med. Jones.
TimmOnsville.
Miss Onibelle Duren was called
the bedside of her three-year-
nephew in Sumter on Saturday..
Mrs. ]. f. Smith, of Columbia.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and NJ
w. T. Gregory.
Bevin Funderburk and -.
Pete Peterson, of Camp Greene,
Charlotte, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Funderburk.
Odell Horton, of Camp Greene,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Mr. and Mrs.ssFTank Harper, Mrs.
j. f. Smith, Miss Ruth McCardelI, o..
B. Bartlett and Mary Stewart Bart
lett spent Sunday in RockeIiNI.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Odell Horton, of Camp Greene,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Horton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Rev. f. n. Skinner. of Ridgawav
heid services at the Episcopal clutch
on Sunday. ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Very special in Plain and Figured Chit.
fon at.s.. CSC and SI.38 Yd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Special 25c and 30c value White Lawr.
and Wales in short lengths. Priced
3 special Zoe Nd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Beyin Funderburk and 80,
Pete Peterson, of Camp Greene,
Charlotte, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Funderburk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

" Mr. and Mrs. John II. Poag and
SON crawford, and Mrs. Elizabeth
crawford motored to Rock Hill Sat
urday, returning Sunday, to attend
the chautauqua. It
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
VERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Two hundred Children's and Misses
Ginghams Dresses, made of beau
tiful plaids and stripes. Every
dress offered is worth from SO to
rs cents more than We ask. Priced
4Sc, 75c, ,9Sc, S1.25, $1.48, S1.9S,
$2.4S and up. s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

Misses Lucy Fleet Jones, Alma
Duke Jones and Laura Gilbert Will
liams and Ned Gregory motored to
Charlotte Saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

10 Per Cent Goes to the Red Cross
Thursday.
Special for Thursday % Ladies Nice
Silk Skirts, in plain and fancy.
$500 ard $3.50 values.
Special $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
CARPENTERS FOR
WORK ON ARMY
CAMPS NEEDED

Carpenters for government work at
Camp Knox, Louisville, Ky, will be
shipped from Chickasha on every
Wednesday and Sunday until fur
ther notice, is the order that has
just been received by the Federal
State employment office here.
The order turther ASKS lOf the
shipment of common laborers for
government work in the acid plant
at Nitro, Va Men will be sent to
Nitro on every Tuesday and Saturday
until further notice is received by the
local office,
The work at the acid plant af-
fords an excellent and rare oppor-
tunity Tor men who are now employ
ed in non-essential work, employment
that is patriotic in every sense, and
those who profit by the offer will
be doing their fullest bit toward a
conclusive victory for America ana
her Allies, the government labor
authorities say.
Work in the acid plants pay desir-
able wages and tenders an opportun-
ity to learn a reliable and profitable
trade, the directions say. Advance
ment is awarded as rapidly as it is
earned.
Another shipment Of carpenters
and operatives will be made to Nash
vile, Tenn, Friday OF this week.
Men who 90 to Nashville will be
employed in the DUPONT Powder
plant, now under the control Of the
government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
BIG SLUMP IN
PORTER MARKET
IN CHICKASHA

Old Man Mars has triumphed
again! A delinquency in colored re-
porters has been felt in Chickasha
The local hotels seem to have re-
ceiyed the hardest blows, although
other business houses emphatically
admit they are making a strong bid
for the position.
Hotel men declare that the selec-
tive service law and the scent of the
cotton stalk, causing a big slump in
the porter market and if there is an
unemployed porter in Chcikasha-
he's keeping himself mighty obscure.
Some are Of the opinion that they
Will be compelled to resort to the en-
ployment Of negro girls and women
to fill the places of the men gone to
war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
SLUM GOOD FOR
M'INTYRE GIRLS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
With the AmericanArmy in France,
Sept. 3. (By mail D-"lts been most
ly slum for the last couple of weeks, y
was the way Salvation Army sisters
Miss Gladys and Irene Mcintyre of
Mount Vernon, N Y, replied to the
question as to whether they had good
food at the front.
Miss Irene with her sleeves rolled
up to her elbows and flour spattered
over her apron, did the talking, as
she rolled doughnut dough and cut
ont doughnuts, while Miss Gladys
fried them in the outdoor kettle they
had arranged over an open fire.
They had no stove at this hut"
1--WE had to make the most of the
situation out here" said Miss Irene.
when we came out there was moth
ing to cook with at all. SO we built
sort of campfire place, We have
not made a pie in three weeks, be
cause we have not any oven. Well
be forgetting how, if they don't get
us an oven. But the boys here get
lots of doughnuts.
IT'S a little harder to work here
than where we were before In the
daytime the only road to this little
battered town is under constant oh
servation of the boches, and it's i'm
possible to bring in supplies except
at night They don't bring any more
than necessary. So we've had little
fresh food or canned fruit-it's most
ly slum, just as the boys have, but
it's plenty"
"Slum' is army stew The sisters
could have had special food, fact
hey neglected to tell But they re-
fused it, when the soldiers were de-
lied fresh food. "Slum" was good
enough, they said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
CACTUS DIVISION
READY Fl R BOCHE
WHEN IT ARRIVES

Camp Travis, Oct S.--When the
Cactus Division at Camp Travis,
Texas, hits France, it will be ready
to takes its place Immediately in the
firing line in case Of an emergency,
for the course Of training mapped out
for It here at Camp Travis, will in.
clude the various specialties in the
methods of warfare which generally
are taught American fighters after
they land on the other side. Fur
thermore, these specialties, such as
gas defense, grenade and trench work
will be taught by American officers
brought back from France for this
very purpose, instructors who have
experienced and studied the most
modern methods Of fighting in act
ual combat
Schools in gas defense and gren-
ade throwing already have been es-
tablished and an extensive system Of
trenches is being established in the
edge Of Camp Travis for the purpose
Of instruction in Tonch fighting.
There also is ideal terrain within
the confines of the camp for all kinds
of open field combat 1t is expected
that when this division sails it will
be ready for service even to the
point of carrying its own gas masks
across the Atlantic, for recent regu-
lations provide for the supplying Of
troops with gas masks before en-
barkation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
JOHN TUCKER HERE

John Tucker, convicted of boot
Logging in Grady county and sent
to the Granite prison, was in Chick
asha yesterday on his way to Granite
from Detroit, Mich. where he has
been serving as night watchman
in the Ford plant the last three
months. Through the efforts OF
his attorney. Col Thos. j. O'Neill,
Tucker was granted three months
parole, being in bad health. and he
spent the time at Detroit where two
of his sons are employed in the Ford
plant. He is on his way back to
prison to complete his sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08

Tho musical instinct is very oftcn
hercditary-witness the Jews, who
have been the most musical race in
the world since the days Of the Old
Testament. It does not, however, fol-
low Of necessity that if parents are
artistic. the children will follow suit,
despite the famous reelection of the
countryman who remarked that, now
Mr.. Wordsworth was dead, he sup
posed his son world carry on the old
mans business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
LYCEUM SEASON
OPENS AT 0.C. W.
ON OCTOBER II

The following announcement is
made Of the coming Lyceum attract
ions to be staged at the Oklahoma
College for Women during the sea-
son:
Since the Oklahoma College for
/ Women realize that the students and
people Of this community want to
keep in touch with the best talent
that is offered by the Lyceum Bureau
"a brief summary of the Lyceum
course for this year is given. This
is considered the strongest course
ever offered here Each number has
vital message of its own. We will
have two especially strong lecture
numbers.
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, whose mum
Der will open the season, will be here
on Thursday evening, October 18th.
Later in the season Dr. Russell II.
Conwell, one of the worlds greatest
lecturers, will give his famous lee
ture, Acre of Diamonds He brings
to his hearers a rich hary est of help
and inspiration cleaned from his
years in the service Of humanity.
For those who enjoy lighter num-
Der we will present Mrs. Bess Gear
hart Morrison, reader She tells the
stories, the best ones you ever
heard. the funniest and the saddest
stories that she must have taken
from life because there are none such |
elsewhere. She humanizes and pop
ularizes modern literary gems. |
Though an excellent entertainer, !
Mrs. Morrison cannot surpass the /
"Parnells Entertainers Their pro
gram will be so varied that all taste
may appreciate it, In Mrs Parnell
we have a reader, soprano and player
Of saXaphone and piano Her hus-
band is baritone, impersonator and
lccordeOn player
Everyone enjoys male quartet
and we are presentiL one this sea
son from the celebrated Orpheus club
)f Los Angeles-"The Orpheus Four"
This is a real quartet of musical art
sts, worthy to rank with the finest
four part male singing organizations
of either this country or Europe.
Probably the best of the musical
features will be "Castelluccis Nea-
oolitans." In this number we have
entirely new in this com
nunity. The program offered by
hem is varied and unique. consisting
If ensemble band numbers, in which
he company Of seven people produce
he volume of music usually found
n a military band Of many times this
size
Season tickets will be sold in the
,itJ very soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
Best to FACE Facts in Life.

There are very few Of us who find
life all that we pictured It in our youth.
Often it proves very hard for us, be-
cause we insist upon idealizing 1t in
stead Of taking it as it is. We must
not refuse to face facts. 1t would be
very satisfying and beautiful, perhaps,
if life could be what we want it. But
the truth is that we cannot take it and
make it over to our own ends. How
ever, we can take ourselves in hand
and fit ourselves to life, if we will
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
BUT WILL KAISER BE
IN SHAPE TO SAY 1T?
BY United Press.

By United Press.
London, Sept s. (By mail. Out of
hundreds of songs written expressly
for the 'Waacs. this is the one they
have adopted
We are the Womens army
The W A. A. c.;
We cannot shoot, we cannot fight
OF what earthly use are We?
But when we march to Potsdam.
The Kaiser he will say.
Hoch, Koch! Mem Cott, what u
jolly fine lot
Are the w. A A. c."
1t isn't remarkable for its poetry
but the girls like it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
Women Live Lonqer Than Men.

Records show that more women live
to be ccntenarians than men. When
the census OF the United States Was
taken in 1900, it was found that 6,29S
persons between the ages Of ninety
five and ninety-nine were living, and
of this number 3,536 were women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
of the TOuOn
Observation-Disclosures
1870 Take Examinations

T6U axe EXAMINATIONS
One hundred and eighty men regis
tered under the Selective Service
law on September -, were given the
physical examinations in the examin
ing rooms, 5th floor First National
bank building, yesterday. Several of
the cases were referred to the medi-
cal advisory board In addition to
the clerks announced yesterday as
assisting the examining board, was
3. j. Loyejoy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
His System.

Bulrows-"Thanlls for the S., old
chap-but what is this pamphlet you've
handed me?' Wyse-"I always give
that with loan-it tells how to
strengthen the memory, Boston
Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08

An English physician has advanced
the theory that the juices of the mouth
are intended TO keep the teeth clean,
not to prepare food for digestion, as
generally believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
No Sense in 1t.

81 don't see any sense in doctors be-
ing sick" said little Elizabeth "cause
they're right around With themselves
oil the time."-Medical Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08
SUCCESSFUL MEN
NELSON w. ALDRIcH.

on hilltop some twenty miles west
Of Providence Il. l., stands an old fash
ioned farm house, the birthplace of Mi
AIdrlch. lie received an academic educa-
ton and leaving school at the age of Il,
began his business career as d grocer's
boy and was later clerk in Il fish mar
ket Next he was a bOokkceper in a
wholesale grocery store. He soon became
2 partner in the company and "A liffie
later sole proprietor. lie is stl inter-
csted in this business
re began his political career as presl-
cent OF the Common Council Of Provi-
a5cnce 5e at the age, Of "a and few years
ltter was elected representative of tbe
state and then the National I.raivitt,,ro
IN 1881 ne became United States Senator
years. 'ii''y
As q school boy Mr. Aldrich wanted IN
Know llle why's ana "wherefores" of
things. Later when bookkceper no yyorIrcd
az night and until evening of the rol
lowing day to find a deficiency OF len
cents. lie found it and this incident
shows one reason why Mr. AIdrirb ie
great ana successful man. His wealth r.
dollars. "'IliioH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-08

w. S. S. means, we Shall Sacri-
fice" Are you buying War Savings
Stamps?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-18
PROSECUTED FOR INTERFERING 7
| qWITH v. S. s GAHPAlCN
A-srlN AMERICAN. rnl RsnAs MonNL.Ssl Iy Is. 1918.

The clut' told cipik Hart 20 fet1
iho ,cfae, 4hich Pronounced Wat
rleh guilty
lpffe ns,ts then sentenced Nui
fieh 10 tNo Years mWiarHmvn' 20
aic Federal prison a.. fen Leasen
worth Kan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-18

n n--N Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
BY A. Jackson Marshall,
Secretary Electric Vehicle Section, Ma
tlunol Electric Light Association

tlunol Electric Light Association
Along with other resources the clc,.
tric vehicle has been "draIted' 20 d.
its part in making the world safe for
democracy" But. fortunately, the clcc-
trio vehicle was not raw tonScrlpt,'
with alI the necessary development or
dinarily required to iii the unit ~ fight
II was ready willing, and dcsirous to
demonstrate its fitness II has been
tried and has made good and eagerly
awaits the larger assignments that time
will bring.
The electric vehicle is modest II i'
Quiet II has not the spectacular speed
Of is brother gasoline car although II
has a habit Of getting there and back
in a rational way on schedule time
II is dependable It's operating costs
are likewise modest In design, con
struc,lon. and operation it is simplicity
itself. 1t was and is the simple and
ready solution Of many transportation
problems.
During its comparatively short life
the electric vehicle has won many
friends who were seeking something
substantial Large and successful bust
ness organizations have long since
learned So appreciate the advantages Of
the electric vehicle as an efficient and
economic transportation medium. II
has been estimated that approximately
$j6,0OOOO0 was invested in electric
commercial vehicles at the end OF tN
year 1910 And il is also interesting
to note that many concerns employ
large fleets, the result Of repeat orders
placed over a period Of years, which
vcriieS success Of any equipment
These large installations OF electric
commercial vehicles were not made be-
cause of any sentimental lcanings, bur
because cxactlng engineering analysis
Of conditions proved that electric We
hicleS would render the maximum de-
gree OF satisfactory service.
Changes Due to War.
When the war broke out about three
years ago a great change began to
come over the ordinary ways OF main
tanning life in general, and one OF the
many phases OF industry which early
trarsnorta,;on 4, N. ~r,brc,L of ,hc
war ENGLAND had !, r,c abon, I5N .,,c.
tric commercial vehicle, which had
been installed during the preceding
period OF about ten wears, representing
an average yearly installation OF abou,
fifteen vehicles.
As gasoline became scarcer and more
expensive increased consideration wa,
given 10 the electric vehicle. for Eng.
Iana posse. .cd W'lI.n'gh lhcNhau'ubI'
supp,Ic' OF ''aI through inc medium o.
NuI,n e'''''l, 'Ii I'n' ,"uIu oe HT,ne'
So AT ,.'..I''' s''',N 'O" 'o>' Iicl'
va Vs., s.u., ~, w. lTy, W, W,.''n ,'R
CO. S'u vas Ivy ,.,'''', VI, "''i'o, .''.".'
,h,o,,l,an, r.,i,,i '...., I.','.'. a,r|,','
,;or, rs',i,nn ' ~ ,,m,.,,,. ,a, III, .,..,., J,,'.
vrh;cr. cb,,o;ng i,-,l,,;., bo;,n ,n,J,
conveniently ,y,,I,rI. and ,bsy s,r
,hermorc offered iii, cb,,e;,g C,r,sr
in many instances for What in o,r
money would hr about cent? NO, ,l,'
,rical mi,
Installations M electric cowmc,,;,
vehicles followed in r,r,l ,rJ,r ,n,
whereas Fnpl,rd had hw l5O ,,.r,r,
-. i,,f. '.'., u"' '.' ''',' u
,bcrs A., ro,y m ,bo,,, I0S6 -; ,,,, ,n,,,,,, ,s,
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Photoplay Features.
Craudall's Kuickerbocker.

woman and Wife" a photodrama
which owes its origin to Charlotte
Bronte's novel, "Jane Eyre" will be
given Its first Washington showing ct
Crandalrs Knickerbocker today and to-
morrow. Alice Brady is pictured in the
role of the lovable governess, who be-
comes, after many misfortunes and
vicissitudes, the good angel and minis
tering guardian in Edward Rochester's 8
unhappy home. 1t is a role in which the
charm of Miss Brady's beauty, coupled
with her talents as an emotional
actress. are said to be disclosed to the
best possible Advantage. Elliott Dex-
ter, Helen Lindroth, Helen Green, Vic
tor Benoit and Leonora Morgan are
shown in the picture cast. 'The Fields
OF Honor" a war story, from a new
angle, with Mae Marsh featured, is an
nounced for Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Marsh's role Is that Of Red Cross
nurse who shows her heroism on the
firing line in France. The two remain
ing days Of the weeF "A Modern Muske-
teer," the most recently released Doug
las Fairbanks picture, Will be shown.
In 1t a youth who believes himself a re-
Incarnation of Dumas hero, D'Artag-
nan. manages to get himself into all
sorts Of difficulties. Like his imagined
prototype, however, his physical prowess
carries him safely through thrilling
hairbreadth escapes.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
B. F. KEITH's

Stella Mayhem. ''the cheeriest COM
edienne," will lead the fun corps. and
Hobart Bosworth Of fame in film and
drama. with an adequate company, will
head the dramatic section of the dou-
BILE headliner bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter this week. Tomorrow and Satur.
: day there will be performances at 2:l5,
5:15 and S:15 pm; Tuesday the theater
Will be closed. and Wednesday. Thurs-
day. Friday and Sunday the usual two
a-day will be given.
Miss Mayhem is the survivor OF the
fun firm of Mayhem and Taylor. as
"Billee." the hero of many Of her waits
OF mock woe, has Joined the army. Mr..
Eosworth.s engagement is regarded as
one OF the triumphs of vaudeville
booking. especially as he will be seen
In person in his own acting version
Of Jack London's great story, "The Sea
Wolf" first done in films by Mr.. Bos-
worth. who played then as now the
role of the scourge of the seas. Maryon
VAdte, dainty dancer. and the Spanish
violin virtuoso, ota Gygi. will appear
In an interiude Of dancing and Violin
edian. VIII introduce a variety of char.
acter representations, with songs and
chatter. Frank1yn Ardell and company
Will bid for laughter with ''The wife.
saver" Other features are Duffy and
Inslis. nut" comedians: Circus Da,
IN Toyland," by Nine. Jswell's Manni.
kins; Ford and Houghton. Athos and
Reed. the pipe organ recitaIs and thu
HeAfst-Pathe News pictorial
Today at 3 and s:15 pm. the bill viii
offer Elsie Janis. Bob Matthews and
company and all last weeks acts.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
NATIONAL

At the National Theater tomorrow
evening winchell Smith and John L
Golden. producers OF Turn to the
Right" will present, for the first time
on any stage, "Lightnin'," a 'live-wire'
comedy by Mr.. Smith and Frank Ba-
con- "Lightnin' is the nickname given
to one of the principal characters In
sarcastic reference to his reputation foI
slowness. Just how slow "Lightnin'
really is appears after many surprising
and laughable situations. True to his
name. "Lightnin'" clarifies the atmos-
ssboit from the blue"
"Lightnin'" is the first play written
by Mr. Smith since his new famous
Turn to the Right" which. in turn. fol
Millions" "ohicer sss." THE Fortune
Hunter" and other successes. His COL
fAbofator, Frank Bacon, an actor OF
more than 700 roles. will be remem-
befed for his work as the old drug
sfst in The Fortune Hunter" In
and AZ the faithful old servant in '-The
Cinderella Man"
Besides Mr. Bacon, the company will
tnclude Jason Robards, Ed II. Robins
Who was in the all-star cast of "Ben
Hur"; Beatrice Nichols. Just returned
aox" In Australia; Jessie Pringle, Jane
Qakef, who has starred in many pro-
4Nttions: Char1ye Courtland, a Wash
1Hgton girl. formerly leading woman
N.deA Laurence Irving: Minnie Palmer
4 star OF former generation; Freder.
H Going. Mabel Guilford. F1orancl
4ey, Bessie Bacon, Frances KonM4h
III Dwight, Thomas MacLarnie, Pau,
stanton. Sam Colt. E. j. Biufkail. W
Pos1 George Thompson, Max Weis-
1an George Abbott. Henry Allen, Rob-
Nf1 Aadigan and others.