davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

The attendance at the knights OF
Columbus evening school Is as large
as the population OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. There are enough students
In the several courses OF the WASH
ington School to constitute VII
lage as big as Charlestown, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
POULTRY PETS AND LIVESTOCK

s. c. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS for
June and July, $40 per 100: safe de-
livery guaranteed: n cash with order
Thomas Strawser. Port Trevorton. Pa
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

For colored--s- room frame in George
town. Price, $500. and only 800 cas-
payment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
YOUTH ADMITS
STORY FRAMED
GAINESVILLE STUDENT HANGS
COAT ON FENCE AND SHOOTS
INTO IT.
Admits Deed After MoundsVille
BIoodhounds Fail to
Find Trail.

After being grilled for several hours
BY Mayor william Bennett and Chier
of Police Fred Fogel, of Barnesvi!!e'
and Deputy Sheriff Don lIardesty. ct
81. Clairsyille. Robert Cline, nine
teen-year.old high school student OF
Barncsvule Yesterday afternoon con
fessed TO having fired the shot into his
coat and vest last Monday night and
told story OF having been shot at by
TWO negroes.
Cline told the authorities yesterday,
after breaking down before the Off
GERS questioning, that he went into
the ward in the rear of his home, and
hung his coat and vest on a post, after
which he fred shot that resulted in
the bullet LODGING in the watch he
carried. lie admitted ho hid the -
ralibrc revolver and then ran into IN"
house. telling occupants u! the house
that he had been shot at by two
negroes.
After conleSSing. h. WAS compelled
10 pay 500 10 cover the costs Of in.
yestigating the case. Blnodh0unds
from the state prison at Moundsville
were taken 10 Barnesvlllo in an effort
10 run down the supposed negroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
B0Dy 0F HARVEY NELSHER
COMES FROM f PASO TODAY
FUNERAL or ToR NJ Z n SroG1E
CATCHER FROM HOME OF
J. W. LASHIEY
Death Occurred Sunday-Deooassd Had
GONE South Seeking Better
Health

Funeral arrangements for the late
Harry Welsher. we'll known Wheeling
man and former catcher for tile Wheel
Ing Stogies IN the Central League. who
died at FL PaBo, Texas, last Sunday, are
incomplete, but services will be held al
the homo OF Mrs. Weicher'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Lashley. No. 90
South Front street, with Rev. W. r..
Craig. pastor of Thomson NJ. +. Chdrch'
in charge. The remains will arrive here
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Welcher Was born In New Jersey
but was a resident OF this city for about
twelve years and at one time played az
catcher on the Wheeling baseball team
In the Central League. During the way
he worked at the Wheeling Mold n
Foundry Company. For Il while lie was
employed at the G. II. Watkins Conn
pauy store, and recently was employed
at Stone & Thomas store. About II
year ago he was stricken Ill aud moved
10 Mozart Hill. where his health I'M
proved and he returned 10 work. Later
he became worse and on March lett
for Ell Paso. Texas. in the hope OF re-
gaininr his health. The strain OF the
trip was 50 great that he passed away
on Sunday morning short time AFTER
his arrival in Fl Faso.
Mr.. Welcher's father. Of Newark. ~
j.. with whom ne stayed '"r som" tune
before going south, will arrive here this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
c O N S TIPATI0N
MADE HEART BAD
Gas In Stomach and Bowels Caused
Dangerous Pressure.

li,re is he story Of one man Who
realized only too well the dangers Of
stomach and bowel disorder and neglect.
For five Years as he told one of Our rep
rcscntat.Ncs h. was very nervous and
terribly rTn down due to serious stom-
mach lrOuhia and constitution. Gas
formed Ou his tOmaCh after eating,
hluatirE him greatly and causing pres
sure IN tho abdomen that Affected his
heart So ihut he suffered greatly from
aIp!laIinn. and intermittent beats. With
Tins he had severe hfada Ches and con
hlaut INving"s Of rheumatism that gave
him n EreaI deal Of pain. lie tried Narl-
Gus do.',urs and socallcd remedies with
nut relief. Then ne read one " our ad
vcrt.scncnts and bought bottle OF
Merry Worth and found immediate relief
before ne had taken half tho hULtlN he
was better and when telling HIS story
he claimed To- DO entirety we'll. In fac. in
hotter health than he had enjoyed IN
many years
You can Sr' this famous remedy At
almost any drug store. II Is always on
sal" at the =. II. Grtst x 60. drug store
I'm this city and every druggist Is au
Ihur!zrd to give the money hack !f the
first bottle does not show encouraging
results. II aids digestion, swcetcns tho
stomach preventing sour fermentation
and eArcss acid. heartburn and diZ2i-
ness. NO moro gas hloat. 1t Is fine f"r
delicate women and sl"K'y children he
.als" ~ Ns u!hI 80 always effective
Non .ud u.rns3nt 'nsi".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
DIVERSIFIED AMUSEMENT
BILL AT REX PLEASES

The usual diversified amusement h!i'
offered natrous ut the Rex theatre -
~ pleasing this week as at any otnei
lima and the attendance continues 10
H., fine. Much Improvement is h"ted
IT, attendance at the daily afternoon
performances ,os
There T.; 4 variety bill which. c"uplea
v.l,b the super feature illm play win
Tom Mix In "ChaslnE the Moon makes
tl, entire show most enjoyable ana
very entertaining ,,
stone and Halo Opci' the NaudeVll!e
with their nifty dancing and singing
,c,. having n beautiful stage HettihH
whI, :; adds color 10 the act.
Fred Alien the Nut, mas n some-
what different act aud furnishes laugh
fer from start 10 finish. Fred used I"
., IIyeua cakes. witch are partly re-
spcrsib!e for the laughs.
Dolly Dumpings the iuNen!ie wonder
,nucars all by herself IN = muaoloGu",
!anccs and singing
DrruerCS: and Williams. with their
.',niedy pan0logue, are clever tear
~. ,rvial chaps full Of Good comedy. IN
.;rumeutations and dances.
Walter Mauthcy. Juliet Charlotte ana
ma iiaVovth ap2car IN artistic dance
..,catiugs that are most pleasing. This
AT niE .io,Ihe br.l Will he presented
~ the r.,raiidsr -" the week. Don't
-.loul tomorrow night as tina; Is the
, :,h; n. irr.u dunCers hold forth m
l.r tie direction az rrof. and Mrs.
ta'nllR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
-four HORSEMEN"

Read what prominent people says
pbout -Four Horscmen." which IL com
Inv 10 the Court next week Tor three
days: - ,,o
Arnold Gonthe, famous urt photo
grnphor of New York, said: ~
az have not had the sne to "r!'e
I, YOU sooner. aud l" thank you Tor
making It possible for me I" witness
m. first showing Of your picture nc
-Four Horscmen OF the Apocalypse
vas much impressed with the way IN
which the difficult problem Of prese!'-
trc Ibaurz's Stupcudous novel on the
,,rrcu had been solved Some
Of tho pictures. Judged jTou purely
understandable standpoinir~ surTass any
thing witch ! have seen on the screen.
Tho Metro Pictures corporation mas
TO he congra tulated FOR Its success III
solving in such n brilliant manner, one
ur the most difficult problems ever
presertcd to the action picture camera
THE Four Ilorsemen' will he seen
u, III, t-our, March -, q. %. for
return enlargement at popular prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
Many Pleased with "A
Stage Romance at Plaza

"A Stage Romance. A current VIZ
liam Fox success starring the eminent
actor William Farnum. gives that pop
uinr player an opportunity 70 portray
on tho screen q few OF the ShskeSpear-
Ian characters he played on the stage
before transferring his art TO nc
screen. Among these arc julius Caesar.
Romeo and Hamlet. Dramatic h'tS
from the three great dramas WIN
which these characters are idchtiiied
have been skiIlfulIy worked into the
story OF "A Stage Romance, enabling
lovers Of the classic dra ma as vel! as
the thousands Of Farnum admirers 10
meet with the famous characters play
ed as only Fornum today can Play
them.
As a Stage Romance" * now show
ing at the Plaza theatre. preparations
are being made. 4 is UNDERSTOOD. Tor
local dra maiiC clubs to attend the per
Torrance in IL body H. view or Far
NUNS portrayal OF characters celebrat-
Ell In dramatic annals These Farrum
followers who meyer miss one OF his
pictures. will undoubtedly keep IN"
Plaza theatre hllcd during the week z
run OF ~ Stage RomanCe."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
LUTHERAN CAGERS
HAD GOOD SEASON
wtttsnbsrg's Five Won Ten and Lost
1ut TWO Games 70 Con-
fSrSncO Teams.

Despite the fact that the Wltlenberg
basketball squad lost out in It's tisht 10
win the Ohio Conference championship.
the wittenberg cage season Is hera4deu
as the most successful season tho Lutn-
Grams have over had. Starting the sea
son with but one letter man on the
SQUAD, Coach Godfrey developed team
which whipped the fastest teams In the
state. and which got to within five min
-utes OF the state championship. Witten-
berg will land in third place in the fina!
conference standing. unless Miami
should defeat Ohio next Saturday night.
Should Miami win Wittenoerg would go
into second place.
wittenberE played twelve Ohio Con-
ference basketball games during the
FAST season. winning ten and losing two.
Six were played at home, and six on the
road. One game was lost at homo and
one on the road. The Wittenoerg also
played three exhibition games. losing TO
Ohio State and Cornell. and defeating
Yale
or the ten players named on the two
first "All-Ohio'' basketball teams, by
Earl PruSh. the Walter Camp OF Ohio"
three are from wittenberg. They are
Compton and Crisis. guards. and Horn.
center. wittenberg is the onyl school
having more than TWO players mention
ed In the "All-Ohio" line-up.
The Wittenberg-All Ohio basketball
game scheduled for March 4th. in Memo
rial hall. Springfield. hut which was
postponed on account OF the death OF DR..
y. n. Bauslin, Of the Wittenberg fac
ulty. will be played Saturday night.
March 18th. in Memorial hall. Spring
field. This promises 10 be one OF tho
most unusual basketball games ever
staged in this part OF the country, as At
least eight of the players will be Wit
tcnbergers. Present prospects are that
it will pring to Springfield the greatest
basketball crowd in years.
Coach Godfrey Is going 70 give the
public chance to see what kind OF bas-
ketball material he has in his fresh
man squad when he trFs II out for in
spection Saturday night The freshmen
are scheduled to play 4 picked team
from the college between halves OF the
Wittenberg-A All Ohio game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
HARVARD DEAN
IN TRIBUTE To
P|GSk|N CAME

Cambridge. Mass. Mar'h 1.-THE
View .. college football held by Dean
R.Sss. OF Harvard University. was out
lined today in his Ennua! report az
chairman o. the Harvard athletic COM
m!ttee.
''rcr better or for worse. what was
dea!gned as game had become 10 me
riavers discipline % body and mino
teduca ton OF sorD rather than 'rN'
though not all the fun has been elm
mated from IT," he said. Having be
core discipline 1t demands highly de-
veloped skin whlcil can be acquired
through nothing but severe and costly
training and which people who admire
skill in athletics will pay 20 see.
"In December. the committee consid-
cred untavorahly ths possibility OF a
game OF football with Ohio State" the
report stated. 1T Ia the policy Of the
committee end especially OF the faculty
to discourage distant contests. On the
other hand. western colleges are otten
willing to play in the stadium where
the guarantees are adequate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

seen as just An ordinary murdersse.
She commits the act OF violence In 0ef1-
defense. but nevertheless is tortured by
recollections <ecause circumstances pre-
vent hcr unhurdening her mind with
out laying herself open to vicious 40
cUsation. -
The spectator Is let in on enough
Of the real facts OF the case to sway
his entire attention to the solution OF
tho mystery caused by the victims
temperance and weird actions.
\ number OF screen favorites are
listed In the cast supporting ANITA
Stewart. including Walter NcGrail'
Alan Forrest, Ogden Crane, Estelie
Evans. Hamilton Morse and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

Troop No Of the Roy Scouts Of
America will meet this evening at tho
Zane street II. f.. church. In charge Of
ScoutmaSter Arthur T<enncn. Troop
No. 3 Will assemble under The leadership
Of Scoutmaster Arch Rome at the Second
Presbyterian church. and Troop No. l.
will meet at the First Baptist church.
with Walter Harris in charge. At the
Warwood NJ. l.. church Scoutmaster II.
r.. Rbonsou will conduct the program
for Troop No. -. while tho West Alex
ander Troop No. / will meet al the West
Alexander Presby terrain church with
SCoutmaster r. s. Maxwell presiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
1.-THE Invisible Fear"
Liberty Three Days

How a society bud is haunted by th"
belief that she has killed man. and
the latter's sudden reappearance, and
strange power over the girl. form the
nucleus OF some unusual situations IN
the Louis B. Mayer-First National at
traction. The Invisible Fear" which
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre for
Il Thursday. Friday and Saturday run.
Anita Stewart. in the star role, is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
MRS. ROSE HARDMAN'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

Mcs. Rosa IIardInan OF No. 1860 Nc
'olioch street. who was struck by an
automobile at tho corner OF Thirteenth
and McCn!lOCh streets Tuesday evening
s. believed 70 be seriously injured.
Mrs H8rdman waR attended by Dr.
& g. Glass ana removed to her home
Yesterday Dr. John Thoner attended
Mrs Hardman IN tho absence OF Dr.
GIass. who Will toturn 10 this city today
and a consultation Will lee held by tho
tvO ply s!claus Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
NEGOTIATIONS Off
WITH LONACONINC

w. \. Lang. director Of physical "dH
cation OF Wheeling high school Let
evening announced ali negotiations WITH
Homecoming. Md. high school for Sc"
rles between the champions Of West
virginia and champs Of Mar! land ar"
off
l.unaconnr has for tina past several
wears been challenging the champs "t
West virginia to a four gam" series. hat
this YEAR the Wheeling Nigh and Mar
LAND school officials failed {" agr"" col"
rules, ami The series Tell lhrOu@h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

insect. caugh; il. and held It between
thumb and finger. The next man drew
a base on balls. and Jim trotted 10 sec
onM He logged on the base. drew
throw and stepped hack; then. aS He'n'e
Reitz caught the ball jim calmly m
serted the yellowjacket inside Hein'e
shirtcollar. AMI while heinir droppe"
the bail and grabbed rrani'caHN a. me
back OF his neck Jim went to in'r",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

"DrAen ns Sheba.' at the Court tn'7
week II pronounced ny everyone VIM
,..,.. {, ag the Finest film production
.qo, I'm Wheeling this season. IL must
h, scer 80 he appreciated. 1t - spec
;,,uI.r,r magnificent and dramatically
.rn,rb ard leaves one Gasping VII"
p,rngeneni and admiration. Inc mar
.,,,. NJ the Queen Of Sheha TO klns
Ar~nud. md her arrival a the court OF
King solomon. the day Of racing ana
names. tho thrilling chariot race ne
.vc.n Shaha nad Princess Nashf. tHc
arrival az David. lie little fr.nce ol
Shob,. tive hat;le between the FORCES
~ king Solomon and those or Adonilan
Mic rcCrcan, brother; tho farewell OF
r,e Queen Of Sneba to King Solomon
al ,ra scenes never 10 be forgotten.
Betty Rlythc is altogether charming
In The e1acilng role OF the Queen
Fritz Lteber Is impressive as hlnH
solomon. and nil other members o. tHe
notable cast give excellent accounts %
Themselves.
The racing scenes ara truly mhr'e'
nus and are alone worth the price ..
admission. They are 40 thrilling N
fac, that ono feels that he Is al inc
big arena watch!pG the contests,
Queen OF Sheha'' Is tho motion picture
triumph OF this entire season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
OHIO WESLEYAN GLEE,
CLUB HERE WEDNESDAY

Music luEer> throughout tho entire
ohio valley should hail with delight
t'le ArauUir.eIurnt Of the coming TO the
court on Wednesday evening. March
of thu famous ohio Wesleyan uni
lcrsity Glcc cub and VARSITY Quarte:'e
,,udcr the auspiCcs CC the Jtiwanis club
rc thl:, cit%. Accompanying the Glce
,,u!h will be MIS- Edith Anita Burford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
MINER IS KILLED

Melria Pozzina. Il miner employed at
the Ran Il River Mine No. at D.liies
Bottom. Ohio, was killed by fall OF
stone Yesterday. Coroner Clyde Har-
Gesty az Bridgeport conducted au in
quest last evening. The verdict has
not been rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
K. K. MIDCETS LOST

In the second game Of the series. the
Senators basketball team OF Ben wood de
feated the Kahn club M!dgets last even
In gon the latters' floor :7-l7. The
game was fast and hard played from
beginning 10 end. with the Benwood
boys having the edge all the way.
The first game went to the Midge'S
md another game will be played To de-
eide the series,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

a talented reader. mnd MI. 'itn !.
Underwood a baritone singer OT con-
siderable note MIR. George WINSTON
Is the ncrompanist. AS there are 70
many alumni members In Wheeling,
Martins Ferry. Bellaire. bridgeport ana
st. Clairsyillr. It is expected that the
Court will be packed TO capacity "a
this Is the frst appearance OF TINS "e'e-
hraled college organlzation in this sec
lion of the country Seats for the con-
cert ARE very Reasonable and go on sale
tomorrow at the boXoftiCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
METHODISTS TRIM
MOuNTAINEER FIVE

Ruckhpunon. W. Va. Mar l5.--We+t
Virginia Wesleyan defeated West Nir-
ginGa university basketball team here
this evening, 30 to -.
The game WAS close from start 10
npish. At the end Of the first half tn"
score stood II to 10 In Wesleyan's IA
yor. and one minute before the end OF
the second period 1t was tie at VI. Then
goals by Johnson and LorenH PIT
Wesleyan IN the lead. Lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

We couldn't pass over the forwards
without word OF Eaise for Mack Hum
mon. Of Wittenberg. one OF the finest
floor men the conference has ever pro-
duced. Inability 20 hit the baskets,
alone. kept him off our All-OhiO squad"
Earl Prugh In his All-OhIO selectiOn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

SubStltut!Ons-Funk for fIilI.
Field goals Martin. 2, kiGer, ., llAw-
ksua. /: Bowers .: Johnson, :; Rosa. ..
RohrbOugh, > l.orcntz. J.
Foul goals--Martiu. . in II. HrIl
In : Johnson. u in 10.
Referea--N Watkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
DANCE AT BENWOOD

\ dane" gill b" hold at the FIttn
ward hose houVc IN IrnW"od on 81.
ratrlck's evening. March i with I'll"
Er,.aa.n Jsl4 orchestra frrurSn:uk 'hr
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
80 -
-; TIL: THEATRES ;;
MARVELLOUS RACE
SCENES SHOWN IN
queen OF SHEBA"
COURT WILL GIVE TWO SHOWS
RIGHTLY STARTING TONIGHT
queen Of Sheba" Creates Great De-
,nand for Tickets

uw.ug To- the great demand for t'rne's
:, -" the Dig screen spectacle Ihe
OHcrn ut rhehA' ct the Court theatre
,l,. management has decided TO give Two
performances nightly starting tonight
a,f IVA on Saturday afternoon. Only
shaw h,wevor. Oh Thursday and
,.,.,,,y afternoons. I'll" starting hours
q. rf.rI VII he G.ia sul with seats
.,.,,cv.d at first show. TIE SATURDAY
n,ie-unon performances VIII commence
f: o:c and three o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
HEAR the one aooa; how
~ - ~ IinrnE RNAN won TIE

game ia Baltimore? Well. sir. Jimmy
always wAs pulling something unex-
r..,ed Ito was playing IN frst basa
uua7 a ,,.'ow ia, >ct aIiSht"d on mis-
uscA and silng him. Jim grabbed the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
New Stage Rates
Phoenix Tempe
Mesa Chandler

Through an order issued yesterday
by the corporation commission, ef-
fective at once, the Union Auto
Transportation company of Phoenix
has been granted the authority to es-
tablish reduced summer fare rates on
their stages operating between Phoe-
nix, Tempe, Mesa and Chandle.
According to the application made by
the company for the permit, the rates
will become effective May Is, and
will be discontinued on August 10,
after which date the old rate now in
effect will be resumed or a new rate
fixed by the commission.
The schedule of reduced summer
fares as applied for by the company,
is as follows: Phoenix to Tempe, one
way so cents, round trip IS cents;
Phoenix to Mesa, one way 20 cents,
round trip $1.25: Phoenix to Chan
dier, one way s1.25, round trip So;
Tempe to Mesa, one way SO cents,
round trip rs cents; Tempe to Chan
dler, one way 81, round trip $1.50;
Mesa to Chandler, one way so cents,
round trip 10 cents. The fares as
given are the same from the last
named town in each section to the
first named point.
Ten ride Communication books under
the new rates are as follows: Phoe
nix to Tempe, $3.75; Phoenix to Mesa,
$5.75; Mesa to Chandler, $3.75; Tenn
pc to Chandler, $5.75. Tempe TO
Mesa, $3.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
COT TONWOOD COURT
IS To be SCENE OF
SHAKESPEARE PLAY

Cottonwood Court in North Sew
enth street on next Thursday even
ing will blaze with light while men
cad IN the garb of a past romantic
age VIII stride from among the trunks
OF the giant trees to do and dare for
the love of beautiful maidens.
Hernia and Helena, lovely heroines
or ShakeSpeareS ever new drama,
will sweep across the lighted lawn,
proclaiming their undying love for
the men of their choice; Oberon and
Titania, and all the dainty fairies of
their court will fit over the green
weaving their fairy spells on actor
and audience alike, while the prolid
duke holds his court and issues ediets
which work to naught when the love
OF man and maid are concerned.
This will all happen in "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" the amusing and
altogether enchanting comedy drama
which Shakespeare conceived in one
OF his happiest moods and passed on
to amuse generations yet unborn.
The play is given under the aus
pices of the College club for the bene-
lit of the educational fund, which is
used in paying for the college educa-
ton of deserving young women. The
time and talent of the players and
those who are more directly con-
cerned in the business success of the
venture have all been donated freely
for the cause of the club and the
people of the city next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights will be
given the advantage of their COM
bined efforts and skill.
Beautiful costumes and stage ef-
fects have been provided, and the cast
fc FftII r.f
the play will be something above the
ordinary in production. The mem
bers of the cast have all been seen
at various times in benefit offerings
for worthy causes, and their hosts
of friends viii be on hand Thursday
evening to give them rousing re-
ception. Seating facilities have been
provided which viii make the stage"
easily seen, and everything has been
thought out for the comfort and to
add to the enjoyment Of the audience.