The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
FRED newer COMES FROM CALCUTTA
TO WE'D VAMP GIRL OF "&E-SAW

>Ii.s Mabel Buuyea, the clever
charming English vamp girl or the oe ito
Saw company, which played a, iat:
Court theatre last night and VIII play
/ two performances today. will become
! the bride of Mr. Fred Hewer. OF CalcuI-
! tn, India. within a very few daysLprSp;-
ably while ''See-saw" is plaEing IN S M
/ cago where the next performance Vi tho
i company will be given.
! Miss Bunyea has appeared III many
! PLAYS of rcnown. The last very star :
| ling role which shc created and IN WnlcE
shc became quite famous, WAS ma o =
! feminine character in Walker mite
sides play, THE Little Brother"
! MIR. Hewer. her f,ance. has traNcied
! the eight thousand miles TO claim ms
bride, after waiting for her lot SIN
II was just six years ago that they
met in Calcutta, where Miss Bunyea,
though an American girl was Playing
! is also an American. and it was case
Of love at first sight. They became en-
gagged and in the meantime. MT. newer
who is in the importation business al
Calcutta. became very wealthy: ..o
Miss Bunyca. after ten years Of stage
. life. IN which she has Travelled all over
; Europe and to many of the orientai
countries Is weary Of the stage. Never
| she declares. will il have the charm 70
! lure her again. She loves the WORK. the
with its petty trivial jealousies., its
unendng fights and It's everlastlnS
struggle, fame is not worth the pr.ceii
she told an lntelllgencer reporter. Al
| ter all, what Is fame when you nave II
! Does il bring happiness, or lightness OF
! heart. or a sense Of security? No. once
you have 1t, 1t is struggle to keep H. Like
wand. it may be here tomorrow and
then away. But the happiness OF
peaceful existence and security Is some
! thing which no one can take away. pc
sides the stage today Is too commercial'
Everything is down TO dollars and cents:
! The people like only jazz and hght
stun and II Is that which they must
have. There Is little chance Tor DIG
things TO succeed. So l am going oack
to India. l know the country; know
be happy there. The heat does not
bother me- one bit. love IT,"
Mr.. Hewer travels India from one
end to the other. Rather contrary 10
opinion. II does not take moro than 2
day and a half. he says. TO cross the
country from Bombay TO Calcutta. The
train service is good. Trains make
about thirty-five miles an hour and OF
course are controlled by English com,
! panies and built like the continenta
| rains Almost all of the general utili-
| ties of tho country arc imported from
i America. with the exception OF clothes
| which arc bought exclusively from Eng
,ish houses The peasants seldom use
anything but Indian native costumes
and all importation OF clothing is TOT
| the English and American business men
| Mr.. Hcwer said there is quite larger
! colony Of American business men there
| than is realized. many automohil" COM
! IA MES having sent out representatives
| Automobiles are greatly in use among
| the natives
| "Thcre Is not much possibility NJ
/ Nohammedans ever becoming christian,
/ iznd" said he They arc mostly all
! better Mohammedans than VIC are
! Christians now"