davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

sentiment that has caused many to
regard him as the real founder OF the
order in spite of apparently reliable
historical records that he never &C
tually became an Elk.
Thus. on April 28. 1889 certain mem
bers of the order caused Mr.. Nivian's
remains to be eXhumed from their
original burial place in Leadvlle and
| placed them in Elks Rest, Mount Hope
| Cemetery, Boston Above his grave
! is a massive stone monument, carry
ing a large bronze plate, carrying this
inscription:
Charles Algernon Sidney vi
Wan, Founder of the Order of
Elks. Died March 20. 1880, aged
"a years. A lover of his kind who
founded . great Order and in do
ing so wrought much good
1t is also a matter of record that
the widow Of Mr.. Vivian, still living,
has for some years been receiving Il
monthly stipend, regarded as sort
of pension, from the Grand Lodge OF
the Elks. Tho, Grand Lodge also
some years ago defeated a resolution
which was offered for adoption, de-
claring that Mr.. Vivian was not to
be regarded as one of the founders
Of the order.
| However. many VINO have looked
into or made study of the early his
tory of the Elks, assert that as this
/ exclusive American order is to be con-
sidered as dating from the adoption
ng h. o hiGtnrV
must record as the real founders ald
fathers of it the names of George F..
Mcdonald, George w. Thompson,
Henry p O'Neill, Hugo ONeill and
William Lloyd Bowron.
Mr.. Mcdonald, fine actor, was
recognized as one of the brainiest men
connected with the founding of the
Elks. 1t was he who suggested the
benevolent title and purposes in con-
Lection with tine order, and he was
also responsible, back in 1868, for the
II o'clock toast-"To Our Absent
! Brothers"-that has since ripencd
| into tender significance with all tho
members of the order.
DCtweiIer Backs Vivian
What is declared by leading men,
hers of the Order of Elks to be its
most carefully compiled early history
was written by the late Meade d.
Detwiler, who served as Grand Elk
allied Ruler during the years 1896
1898. In his history Mr. Detweiler
declares uneQuivocally that in his
opinion Charles A. Vivian sis the
man to whom belongs the honorable
title of Founder of the Elks, mas
much as the suggestion of perpetuity
was made by him Mr.. Detweilers
position on this point is endorsed by
most of the past Grand Exalted Rul-
crs living today
Preserved Old Banner
The natal day of the Order of Elks
is February 16, 1868. This is the
date on which it was named, the first
charter issued and the date on the
original old banner of New York
Lodge, still preserved.
AS constituted today, the Order of
Elks dates from 1871, on January l
of which year a resolution was re-
ported founding the Grand Lodge.
This was ratified on January 20 and
on March 10 the New York legisla-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
Charity Disbursements

The assets of subordinate Ellis
lodges now total mere than $4,000 ,0O0.
Since the year 1880. when records on
the subject began to be kept, the sub
ordinate lodges have dishursed in
charity a total of S11, $3.50 ,214.23. For
the year 1918 the charity disburse-
ments amounted to $1,049. 206.73, for
1919 $1,2S5 560.16. and for 1920 ST.
566, 234.69, these being the last Off
cial figures available at this writing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

err efforts.
Enthusiasm--Is the death knell of
the kicker.
Enthusiasm--Well. it beats h.
what Enthusiasm will do.
ENTHUSEl DERN YOUl ENTHUSHl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Fcur-legged Elks lose their hair
cnce a year and then get new crop.
The two-legged kind lose their hair
once in a lifetime and never. get it
back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
LOCAL LODGE or
ELkS HAS GROWN
Formed Organization OF Forty Mem
e. berS, II Now Has Over 400 On
the Roll

From an organization of about
forty at its start in 1912. the local
lodge OF Elks now has Il membership
OF ever 500 and is still growing. But
fer the fact that the ledge keeps L
watchful eye over its membership and
scrutnzes all new applicants care
fl ly. it could have 4 membership Il
1000 or more. But it means some
thing to be an EN-.
First of all you must he an Am"ri-
can and good one, too. Next, :ou
must have a good reputation. You
dent have TO be a saint, but you mast
have a good moral character and you
must be true to your fellow man. OF
course, like all the other big organ
i2ations, there have been and pr3ba-
bly, are some bad Elks. but they have
been or will be found out sooner or
later and then the order will deaf
with them like they deserve.
Principles OF Order
But the order of Elks. speaking . n
orally. is one of the greatest orga' ia
Justice, brOtherly love and fidelity.
These are the cardinal principles Of
the order, and when they are imhed-
ded into a mans soul, he must ne -
sGrily be a good citizen.
A good Elk is always a good citizen
and a bad citizen cannot blame IN
Elk
The order forbids the introduction
Of anything of a religious or political
nature and demands OF its members
that they respect the Political and re-
iigious beliefs OF their brothers.
1t is always in the front ranks Of
organizations that want to help hui
mainly in general. The Elks do more
charity work than any other organiZa-
ton of its kind in the world. They
do net brag about what they do. and
the public has no idea of the splen-
did work this great organization has
done and will continue to do for its
members the poor and the widows
and families Of denarted Eiksl
The Elks were among the first 70
offer their aid TO the United Sta' s
when war was declar d
against Germany. 1t was first TO ~
pronriate money to carry on relief
work among soldiers and sailors.
Long before other agencies had form
ed organi2a'i lions. tho order Ct Ellis
had annropria'ed 50 900 O00 for estab-
ishing hos"i-a's ard carrying or re
Lief work amcng men in the service
of their govcrnmen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
ENTHUSE. BERN YOUl ENTHUSE!

ENTHUSE~ BERN YOIl ENTHJSE!
E0thusie sm-The lodges greatest
asset
En'husiasm-BeGts money. power
or influence.
ED'husiG sm-Tramples down preju-
dico and opposition
Er,husi2sm-Snurns inaction and
overwhelms all obstacles,
sm-Is the red blood of life
in any organization.
Set the Germ Of Enthusiasm
AflOat
thusiasm-Spreads like conta-
gion.
Enthusiasm - Increases Harmony
and Good Fellowship.
husiasm-Decreases friction.
] Observation-Disclosures you to great
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

bridge Thursday at her home on High
street In honor OF her sister, Mrs.
John withrow Eastin. of Bowling
Green. and Mrs. Lloyd Frazer, South
Africa. The house was attractively
decorated with fall flowers, and at
the close Of the afternoon an appetiz-
ing supper was served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Eastin, Mrs. Frazer,
Mrs. Percy d. Bryan, Mrs. Pierce
Winn, Mrs. d. c. Fox, Miss Hattie
Owings. Mrs. s. D. Hall, Mrs. s. C.
Sharp, Mrs. Roger spratt. Mrs. Frank
Perry, Mrs. A. B. Oldham, Jr., Mrs.
Jack stofer, Mrs. George Snyder,
Mrs. A. ". Crooks, Mrs. Clayton How
ell, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. John Fra
ger and Mrs. j. s. Bogie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

George Wash Stone OF Indianapolis
a former resident Of this city, was a
visitor here today. Mr.. Stone has
been away from Mt. tSerling for Al
years and this is his first visit here
for about is years. Mr. Stoner is a
successful travelling man and at pres.
ent holds a responsible position with
nottingham Mills of England and has
supervision over seven states in this
country. He was warmly greeted by
many old friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
RELIGIOUS


Rev. Noel Hodges preached to a
large congregation at the consolidate
ed school building at Camargo last
Sunday afternoon.
Methodist Church-Mid-week wor.
ship Wednesday night at o'clock
The pastor will be present. May we
not have at least fifty in attendance?
Reference word, Love"
Richard Clarke spoke to a packed
house Sunday night at the Methodist
church. He had rapt attention as he
spoke earnestly and forcefully from
the instance of Naaman's cure record
ed in 2 Kings, s. Jesus said, Take
heed how ye hear"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
HARDMAN AND SCHuMAkER
IN AN ALLEGED DEATH PACT

Following a fight In a jail cell
George Warner, one OF the principals
sent word to Clark county officials
that he was ready to talk about what
he knew of the alleged Jail plot
whereby Hardman and Schumacher
are said to have planned an escape,
Warner corroborated the story of
John Schumacher regarding the alleg-
ed plot, county official say. Warner.
held on a liquor charge. refused to
talk in a recent court of inquiry.
Warner swore. officials say, that
he saw Hardman and Frazier filing
on keys and once saw Hardman try
one of the keys in door. He said
that Hardman divided his meals with
Frazier
He also revealed the existence Of
an alleged death pact btween Hard
man and Schumacher. in which II was
understood, II is alleged. that should
either party reveal the plans, the
other would kill him.
Hardman is now confined in a cell
on the first floor and Schumacher is
on the second floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Liberal Policy
For Democrats

Senator David !. Walsh, Massachu-
setts as chairman OF the Democratic
senatorial campaign, in a statement
said that the election was so much
a Democratic victory as a rebuke to
stand pat and retroactive forces now
in control of the national policy.
II am inclined" he said. ito regard
the result OF the election as some
what In the nature of a passive polit-
ical revolution. II indicates wide
spread dissatisfaction and discomfort
expressed by the electorate against
the only agency In their government
which they could protest-the pres
ent administration.
"The people have emphatically re-
iected the promiscuous bestowaI of
subsidies and bounties through tariff
protection to the few at the expense
of the many; a post bellum tax pro-
gram, which shifted tax burdens from
big business to small business and
from the wealthy to the impoverish-
ed.
"1n many eastern states, and indeed
to considerable extent throughout
the middle west, there seems to be a
marked tendency to resent the re-
strictions Of personal liberty which
the volstead act imposes.
"The Republican leadership is so
constituted that there is little chance
of any lessons being learned from the
election returns. The farmers, the
working classes, the salaried group
and the small manufacturers and mer-
chants are determined to rid their
government of the domination of the
reactionary and predatory interests.
This, in part, is the explanation of the
situation in the west, where the issue
is rapidly becoming one between rad
icals and conservatives rather than
between liberals and conservatives.
Il hope, in view of the election.
that the Democratic party may be-
come the militantly liberal party so
that We shall have a strong conserva-
tive and a strong liberal party rather
than two parties which the people un-
fortunately are inclined to believe
merely to have different degrees of
conservatism. The absence of strong
liberal leadership in the Demcratic
past has almst exterminated the par
ty in thse states.
the present situation and be restored
to power in 1924 by asserting a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
~ :
SICK
t~* *&# s* = - .

DR.. G. M. Horton is recovering
from severe attack of tonsilitis.
James N. Anderson continues quite
i'll of heart trouble at the home of
his sister, Mrs. John w. Lockridge
The many friends of Mrs. John w.
Lockridge regret to know that she
is i'll at her home ON the Levee pike.
Friends of w. P. Oldham will be
greatly pleased to learn of his inn
proved condition. He is rapidly re-
covering and will soon be able to be
out
Mrs. A. ]. Gatewood. who has been
under treatment at st. Joseph Infirm-
airy, Louisville. for several weeks, has
recovered and returned to her home
in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Dance and Card Party

Miss Dorothy Perry was hostess at
very enjoyable dance and card par
ty Friday evening. entertaining a
number of her young friends at her
lovely home on the Spencer pike. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and at midnight refresh
ments we're served. Miss Perry's
party included: Misses Agnes Stofer,
Lizabeth Ann Reynolds, Lula Thomas,
Elizabeth Bogie, Edith Richardson.
Bessie Bush, Lula B. Turner, Nola
Highland, Susan Gatewood. Roberta
Dale, Frances Scobee, Ruth Laughlin,
La Verne Stokley and Ruth Perry;
Messrs. Russell Perry, Carroll Sande-
fur. James Sandefur, James Fitzpat-
rick, Duerson Prewitt, Frank Laugh
lin. Ecton Estill, Howard Greene. Hor-
ton Duff and Charles Duff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Mrs. Roxd Entertains

Mrs. Frank p. Boyd was hostess al
series of lovely parties last week
entertaining large number of her
friends at bridge and 800" at Fair
| fields" her handsome home on the
Maysville pike. On Thursday after
noon Mrs. Boyd's guests were: Mrs.
/. F. Tabb, Mrs. Charles T. Hazelrigg,
Mrs. j. M. Hoffman. Mrs. o. w. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Stewart Mccormick,
Mrs. Sam Whitehead, Mrs. Jack
Graves. Miss Minnie Graves, Mrs. A.
N. Croks, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs,
George Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Rob
ertson, OF Bethel; Mrs. Allen G. Prev
itt, Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. Robert
Howell and Mrs. Percy ID. Bryan. On
Friday Mrs. Boyd's party included:
Mrs. r. II. Lane. Mrs. w. X. Prewitt.
Mrs. B. p. Jeffries. Mrs. S. Ellis
Spratt, Mrs. Roger l.. Spratt, Miss
Sally Clay, Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs. Mar
win Gay, Miss Alexine Bigstaff. Mrs.
w. A. Mason. Mrs. Steve Pieratt. Mrs.
John Robinson. Miss Leila Farris, Mrs.
c. B. Hainline. Mrs. Fisher Mark.
Mrs. L. 2. Turley. Mrs. John ID. Hen
ry. Mrs. ]. p. Highland. Mrs. VIII
Highland. On Friday night the fol-
lowing were entertained by Mrs.
Boyd: Mrs. John Speer. Mrs. w. p.
Huntington, Mrs. B. Frank Perry.
Mrs. c. W. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. C. A.
Lindsay. Mrs. ]. C. McNeal, Mrs. H.
c. Hoffman. Mrs. ]. p. Highland, Mrs.
C. e. Dun. Mrs. Lester Lee. Miss Eli
ga Harris. Miss Laura Graves, Mrs.
Mary C. Ayres. Mrs. Jack Owings,
Miss Suzette Johnson. Mrs. Patty j.
Riley. Miss Elizabeth Boyd. At each
OF these parties Mrs. Boyd served
most delightful meat and ice course.
s Mrs. Cord Entertains
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
NO MAsTApoN BONES FOUND

No mastadon remains were found
in excavations near the old salt licks
in Bath county by the party of Lex
ingtonians who spent the weekend at
Olympian Springs for a prospecting
visit to the salt spring, as water fill
ed the holes dug and hampered them
so that not much work was done. No
sign of prehistoric bones was seen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Mrs. II G. Ragan has been visiting
relatives in Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Judy, of Lex
ington. motored over Saturday for the
DAY.
James Davis and wife and daughter,
Of Ford, were here with relatives this
week.
Judge N. Reid Patterson, of Pine
vile, was here several days the past
week.
Mrs. r. c. Goldsmith and little SON,
os Shelbyville, are visiting Miss Anise
Hunt.
Mrs Charles Derrickson and Miss
Mise Derrickson were in Louisville
last week
Mrs Overton M. Jones is in Vance
burg for visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
ID. Paynter.
Miss Mae Elliston, of New Castle,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. fIainline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White and
Mrs. w. p Highland were in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Hutsell, of Millersburg,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. S Rails
Miss Mary Riley, of Morehead, was
here Sunday for short visit to Miss
Louise Smathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Coffman, Wal
ton, we're weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. &C. Powers. ~ --l- /, I.
Mrs. L. Upton Young has returned
to her home in Louisville after Wis
it to her father, l.. T. Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hunt and
Mrs. o. NJ. Jones spent Sunday in
Lexington with Jamison Jones.
Luther Redmond and wife and chill
dren and John r. Salmons and wife
notored to Lexington Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. NJ Jenkins. of Winchester,
was here yesterday to spend the
day with her sister, Mrs. Henry Sen
ieur.
Carl Boyd and Clyde Norris. of the
University Of Kentucky, Lexington,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mrs. l.. M Wren. Miss Ida Wren,
J. d. Wren and ]. d. Demaree have
returned from visit to Pittsburg and
other eastern cities.
Mrs. w. s. Smathers left yesterday
for Rochester. Mimi. with her sister,
Mrs. Lottie Dunn, who goes to con-
suit with the Mayo Brothers.
Marvin Cay. Frank Wyatt. Robert |
Trimble and DIR. Howard vanAntwerp
we're in louisville Saturday to attend |
the Centre and Washington and Lee
football game.
James Trimble. of Eldora, Iowa, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city and county. Mr.. Trimble left
here forty-five years ago and has done
we'll in the far west.
Mrs. Clay Sutherland and little
daughter. Jane Clay. Of Paris; Mrs.
Cecil Haggard and Miss Ruth Strobe.
Of Winchester. were guests today of
Mrs. j. w. Hedden. Jr.
Miss Louise smathers. Miss Henri
eta Greene and Miss Marysnn Young.
students at the University laof Ken
tucky. were here from Lexipston TO
cnf,Snd the Waak-and ~ thafr hoxoac
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

sound liberal political philosophy and
that course hope will be undertaken
without delay, as the Democratic par
ty must be something more than a
party of negation. 1t splendid oppo-
sition to the Republican policies of
the last congress showed its capabili-
ties and sympathies with the masses"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

A woman does not enjoy kissing as
much as you think she does. What
she does enjoy is the knowledge that
you find her so kissable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

To have a good friend is one of
the highest delights of life; to be a
good friend Is one of the noblest and
most difficult undertakings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Club Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stofer we're
hosts to their bridge club Friday
evening at their apartment on West
Main street. Preceding the game a
delightful dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stofer's guests we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce Winn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID. Bry-
an, Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Fox. Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. HazeIrigg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howell and Mrs Emilee Reid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Many a man gets big reputation
for wisdom by just keeping still and
saying nothing. By doing that folks
thinks that he just naturally keows
too much to talk about.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

No woman likes to hear her hus-
band getting a bawling out from an
other man. She figures that he is
usurping her privilege.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Charley Johnson has swapped for a
new pistol and is preparing to shoot
man over near Rattlesnake Ford as
soon as he can get his witnesses or.
ganized. Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

If there is anything touching in the
Bible upon the styles of woman's
dress, il must be in the book of Rev
elations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
ARM FRACTURED

While cranking a Ford machine
Conner Landsaw's arm was caught
and broken above the wrist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
el1lUEzRa

Miss Minnie Hielman, Huntington,
is here for short visit to Mrs. c. H..
Petry and Mrs. Matte Coleman.
Mrs. Mamie Baum and Mrs. Macie
Baum Biggerstaff will leave tomorrow
for st. Petersburg, Fla. to spend the
winter.
A. L. Upton left today for Kansas
City to visit his sister Mrs. Edward
Bush. and other relatives, and also to
attend the Royal Stock Show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Lots of people tell everything they
know. but they don't stop there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

A living wage depends mostly on
who we're living with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Reception

Mrs. Charles Buford Duerson has
issued invitations to reception for
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Clay street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

5 Mrs. Cord Entertains
Mrs. Robert l. Cord entertained at
Evening star., 1922-09-12

1897 ETCLID-Two ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath gas and electric lights, hot
water heat: unlimited telephone. ss5 a month
For adults only. Phone Col. d4lS. 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

| CONGEXIAL GIRL TO SHARE FURNISHED
/ anartmeut with another: use of piano: rent.
| $3.50 each Address Box 1894, Star office.
, 1as
Evening star., 1922-09-12

CCTORER /; Will SURRENDER LEASE or
an anartment of three rooms. reception hail
and balcony; will sell all or part OF furniture.
phore Nnrfh Sso1 After u O'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

COLUMBIA ROAD AND 14th ST. N.w.-CoM
pletely furnished apartment for light house
keeping: three rooms. bath and screened porch;
gas and electricity: immediate possession.
Phone Adams Gl2.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

l44g y ST.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
hath electricity. hot-water heat. gas. con-
tinuous hot water: s65 monthly: room and
kitchenette, use of bath. s33 month. Frank
I;
Evening star., 1922-09-12
TABLE BOARD.

i75o QUE ST. N.w.-Chcken dinners twice a
week: hot breads homemade desserts, good
salads: large. cheerful dining rooms: individ
ual tables; prompt service North 9s2s. 2l'
1928 VERMONT AVE.-Delicious. appetizng
meals individual service: reasonable. 2i'
945 N.w.-first class home cooking, excel
lent service; $3.50 per week. IS
Evening star., 1922-09-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The recommended The Star
readers complaint found
to will receive attention.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD

AT THE LOUDOUN. Bluemont. Na.-Good
meals: large. shady lawn; fresh milk. eggs
and vegetables: rates reasonable. ]. L.
Beatty. Prop.
UNUSUALLY FINE HOME for invalids. con
valescents or aged people requiring care: sel'a
rate building for chronic and nervous patiesis.
Phone Kensington 2-M, or address National
Sanitarium, Rockville. Nd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

ago which in Itself is an excellent re-
communication
When Barr Nhiteomb OF the Cop
ley Theatre vas engaged as director
of the new Lakewood Stock Company
he WIS anfious 10 have Mr.. Joy come
to Lakewood With him. together with
Mr.. William Watts his assistant stage
director, 50 these men from the Cop
ley Theatre will make up three Of the
seven men in the Lakewood Company.
Although Mr. Joy Is an American.
he was born in Paris. and the greater
portion Of his professional experience
on the stage has been in England and
Australia. lie began his career in
London at the Lyric Theatre under the
management Of Lewis Waller. acting
there in a series of romantic plays.
Leaving Mr.. Waller, Mr.. Joy then
joined the company OF II B Irving.
the gifted son Of a more gifted father.
appearing with him in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE After acting in Ham
let with Mr.. Irving. he reioined Dir
Walters company, to act in The But
terlly on the Wheel coming with
him to this country for successful
engagement in New York. Austria
liza then lured Mr.. Joy. as it has lured
many another actor and he went to
that vast Southern continent. still in
associations with Lewis Waller. Back
to America came Mr.. JOY and here
he has remained ever since He ap-
peared in Every Woman and the
juvenile leading part opposite Alex
andra Carlisle in Take Your Med
cine this engagement being followed
by his coming TO the CopleY Theatre.
John Harrington who was mem
Der of the 1914 Lakewood Stock Com
pany will return this year playing the
heavy parts in the new stock com
pany. Since his discharge from the
L. S. Marine Corp Mr.. Harrington
has appeared in New York under the
Brady Management and his most re
cent engagement WAS in tie part of
the Beach Combern in the Bird Of
Paradise His previous engagement
was at the Comedy Theatre in New
York in the bad Man.
Robert Hudson who viii be the
leading man played last sca=on at the
Henry Miller Theatre in New York a.
the leading juvenile With Laura Tay-
lor. The previous season he was at
the Park Theatre New York as lead
ing man with Helen Hays in Bah"
Doris Carpenter already We'll known
to local people having been former
resident of Madison, has just finished
Broadway run with Madame Petro-
va as ingenue in The White Peacock
under the direction of the SelWyns