Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 38

5 OMAHA George Arliss in New Play Actor SeenHere in Mrs. Fisk’s Manhattan Company Will “Septimus” Tomorrow Night at New York—Something About William J. Locke and the Plays that Have Been Made from His Novels, NE of the st it is to be ful r will have this country the Hackett ge A is t of “Septimu 2 om the novel by Willlam J piay had its real premiere a , Montreal and here Mr. Arliss most interesting and, | hoped, most success- | plays of thi its first production in night at W season tomorrow theater New then to appear in play made Locke. The tew agu was extremely successful York. Geo liss ays ha com Ome tarn well known t as « member of Mrs. Fiske's N and he is recognized coun over as one of the best actors on the sta oday. He has long been playing charac- ters whose manners were better than thelr morals, and in “Septimus” hLe is due for a little moral rege Long ago was Cayley Drummle, Mrs. Patrick Campbell was playing Paula Tanqueray, and since then he has a long line of roues to his credit. Notable as his performance s the master eynic of them all in Molnar's Satanic pl Mr. Arliss first becamo a doubtful it he did in “The Devil than youth in ‘“TLeah last seen in Arliss is an finished the nha pany the ation when and in which star toit s iished work dissipated which he world of more f as the Klescina,” in part of Knglishman, actors who and gained fame and The play In which be of interest because read ‘“'Septimus’ well aware are not only some situations he book, but some quite unusual and, most of all, was Mr this the is one he ave come across water wealth -here. he is to appear as thos is will | who ha there in are dramatic charac- | ters, unusual the title role It is to be hoped that a better play been made from this novel than was done “The Morals of Marcus Ord play itself being called simply | Morals of Marcus.” The novel was recognized by the discriminating | ws oné of the best in 1 though, perhaps, not quite up to the sam high mark as “The Beloved Vagabond But the play in which Marie Doro starred | was a sald affair. Whatever was least | worth while in the novel was retained and | the original left out. The saddest thing was what was done to the character of Judith. In the book an original woman, drawn with amazing skill; on the stage, the most: conventional type possi- | ble, and the fact that it was poorly acted @id not help matters One of Locke's early mnovels, ‘“Idols,” written in a more melodramatic than | his later works, but a story of astonish- ing power nevertheless, has been recently put on the stage—or at least a part of it has. There was enough material in the story for three or four plays Mr. Locke—pralse be!—shows no signs of writing himself out and his new stor: “Simon, the Jester,” now running serially in a magazine, glves promise in the open- ing chapters of belng as remarkable a creation as any he has achieved. PR A player not long ago in Omaha, and rather more intelligent and better educated than most of his brethren, remarked to a friend “I prefer to associate when off the stage with other people than actors, because as a rule one cannot learn any- thing from actors. Moo many of us, for instance, never read anything in a news- paper except the dramatic reviews, and with this result only: If the reviewer says they are bad, they don't belleve him; and if he says they are good, it Is something they fully realized before.” The remark Is quoted not to slur players, but to fllustrate a condition which obtains not exclusively among actors; assuming for argument’s sake that it does exist with them. Your from yne, the “The cent a she was vein theater manager is occaslonally akin. If a current attraction is praised he thinks rather well of the review which says so, and he 1s never then heard to talk of “one man's” opinion. When the contrary is the case the manager is more likely to be heard urging play-goers to “make up their own mind."” The condition is not an one and always will exist. Were Charles Lamb, Haslitt, Lessing or Saint Beuve to return to earth and thelr new readers were know how authoritatively they spoke and wrote, those who did not agree with them In & particular judgment would be to say that It was Lessing or Sainte ve or Hazllett who was wrong. with all of us there is an element of pride and vanity involved. We like this or that, and we say so. Comes someone else and asserts, “You are wrong. So and Bo le & very poor actor,” or “Such and Buch is & faulty play,” and though he ad- duce reason after reason and pile dramatic Pellon upon theatric Ossa, we are tena- elous of our own view and loath to admit We are wrong. extraordinary | #A hape it rietta Degree ssion rs ots of & Th Fa | pt | e ygoe enjoyed and appeal of the LOCAL Attra Tules was as Crossman, well Coh followed one @ and it ome rs few Joy There was general admiration also | star PLAY ons and e Seen at Omaha Theaters, Muny's newest dramatic Via Wireless, a six m onths appetites they exception wum and his admirable Rankin Philladelphia and Boyd tonight and Monday Wireless," Via at with velt, th Y ings of Million of whicl two pleces o Via great in the e; | takes place Pittsbur haps which t sents a rescuing the crew reef thi | coincide vears, | that th a work | when t The B matinee Gen shown Messrs. part York, Searle, nedy. Harper, of the through comedy, than to minded rk, met of that Tuesday, community, ine comedy. then at the and had a the n the Wir cenes, xtreme. in g steel he 1 Porto by rty nees of he Itali Boyd wi president, and his family interested auditors. engagement di refer McK character Miss Buckley whic was originally the New National the L success similar same “Polly pr long most pl most is is ant talk Rican that offer s Wednesd From first tleman for the Brady Hal Miss Minnette Barrett, Miss Lulu Konort and Miss Adelaide Wise. was not however, run of twenty-two weeks play a Chicago. A Gentleman From Mississippl” s genu- There s not a line in its four acts that is not in the spirit of true by which is meant g play that truly reflects life without touching more lightly upon tragic aspects. play the characters of Carolina Langdon, Senator Langdon's and Charles Norton, house of representatives, bearing the burden of a wrong they seek do the falr name father. & in the long including James De Forrest, Miss Virginia They Player lovely Mrs. ( and another | 1a an not red to con actors COMING h has successful run in New York, Chicago, e theater Theo iberty th to oducer of the Circus which run successfu American boards. remarkable for novel and dramatic In the second act the action the business office of a other scene, takes its name and repre- The ed of liner in means of wireless telegraphy and passengers of a |is going to pieces in a storm at night on a miles away comes matic as well as other fields of endeavor, | was written and staged | in the summer of 1908, when It was purely imagination, duplicated in real life several months after linex and sank the White Star is but Flc line id a genuine Wednesday and Thursday, and Thu Mississip time Lacka: H. B Pearson, for it are of. the think they can Open ‘arter satiate did deplete the pock- light that in Grismer are sending a cast made up entirely of players who took run of the play contined to elder daughter, a member of the in Hen- “Third n rapid sue- play- the Dustin Most they was npany. as seen WEEK Which will | production ust finished ymes to the produced Washington, dore Roose- Ite heater, New those offer- Brewster's are still il dramatic two is per- from the act of yacht which one of the in dra- it was a” ran into | “Republic.” comedy | with | rsday, when | opi” will be this city. in New ye, Osborne ratton Ken- Miss Olive The hit that been in has In this shown as girl's fine- en- locally | made a quite successful rich themselves at the expense of the na- tion it they can show him to be mixed up in the deal that is to have such rich fruit. But the father has taken into his service a young newspaper man, alert as a deer and smart as a man can well be; and this spry youngster, his interest whetted by his love for the new senator's daughter, shows all concerned the way out of dark- ness into which a few minutes of decelt has plunged them The play was written by Harrison Rhodes and Thomas A. Wise, respectively, novs elist and actor Augustus Pitou offers as an attraction at the Boyd Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, Chauncey Olcott is his successful play, “Ragged Robin" a ro- mance of Ireland in the early part of the last century. The play has been wonder- fully suuccessful throughout the country It is a tale of a wandering minstrel, the son of a titled land owner, who has been driven from home by the. false accusation of a crime. “Ragged Robin” has been given a splendid production in the way of costumes and scenic effects and there is an excellent cast. Mr. Olcott has a group of new and catchy songs and there is some beautiful incidential music composed by Frederick Knight Logan. The play is from the pen of Rida Johnson Young in colla- boration with Rita Olcott. e iy Play-goers who enjoy exquisite pictorial effects and gorgeous ensemble features will welcome “the announcement that the “The Girl in the Grandstand,” a play with music and girls will be the offering at the Bur- wood all this week, beginning tomorrow with Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and a special Thanksgiving matinee. ‘The Girl in the andstand,” was writ- te book, and Arthur B. Weinberg, who sup- plied the lyrics and musi Among the numbers which are best liked, and which are Of the kind that will be long whistled, are “When a Fellow's Twenty-one,” *“Take a Trip in a Two-Penny Tube,” “Dream On," "My Pal of the Grand Canal,” “You're the Only One I'm Think- ing Of,” “We're Suited to a " “That's What They All Say,” “Meet Me Girlie,” “Sister May,” “Honey Babe” and “Hit It Up For Wellington.” The story told involves a cinder path race with the villian played by Sidney K. Powell, member of a prominent Omaha family, wishing to throw the race for the sake of money. — The De Vault Yiddish Opera company will present “The Jewess" this afternoon and “The Daughter of Jerusalem” at the Burwood this evening. The performances will be given entirely in the Yiddish language. The offering will be noveity all the way through. The operas are new, the solists are new to Omaha and the language for grand opera is now here too. The company numbers some vocalists of the first rank and is said to be excep- tionally strong in the ensemble numbers. —o An early booking of note at the Burwood is Eddie Foy and his big musical comedy, “Mr. Hamlet of Broadway.” The engage- ment is announced for next Sunday, Mon- day #nd Tuesday. For the last month Foy has been playing to immense houses in the big cities of the far west. His success with the plece during its New -¥York run was remarkable. —- the Place and the Girl,” to be seen at the Krug Thursday for three days is a musical comedy of heart interest, with a plot of stronk dramatic scenes, which are yet full of fun, laugh provoking dialogue and humor- ous complications, all set to music, and with its acting possibilities enhanced by half a dozen unique but thoroughly life- like characterizations. There is the philoso phical young sport, with a mind of wisdom expressed in clean and down-to-date slang; ‘The Time, by David M. Wolff, who furnished the | THE New theater “Antony and Cleopatra” was followed by “The Cottage in the Alr,” a modern comedy by Bdward Knoblauch. Its presentation seems on the whole to have successful. For one thing, the management of the theater had eliminated the faults in acoustics yilch spolled the pleasure of many at thé first play in New York's newest theater. But, on the other hand, the grave danmer which John Corbin himself hinted at before he became connected with the New theater be- came recognized. The New theater is per- haps too large for the successful {nterpreta- tion of a dainty comedy like Mr. Knob- lauch’s, The situation was succintly sum- med up by William Archer when he sald “You can give tragedy in a comedy theater, but you cannot give comedy in a tragedy theater.” This is borne out by the following re- marks on the second play at this theater from the Dramatic Mirror: The possibility of intimate interpretation for a play like Mr. Knoblauch's “The Cot- tage in the Air” in‘the New theater is not vet established. The splendid advantages of the house for lavish spectacle, shown so admirably in the production of “Antony and Cleopatra,” dwarf somewhat the dainty sentiment and narrow range of the first modern play to be mounted there. This is the most serious adverse criticism, ever, one may make of the presentation given to the Knoblauch comedy. It was most generously mounted and, for the most part, beautifully acted. The play is offered in a gorgeous setting. The scene in which the story first begins to unfold itself, that in the library of the been very how- Is New Theater Too Large? Danger Which John Corbin Hinted at Before He Became Literary Adviser of Institution, Recognized to Some Extent in Presentation of ‘‘The Cottage in the Air,’’ a Comedy. castle of Lothen-Kunits, and the axqulnul picture in the second aot of an English village, wholly Meredith in its charm and picturesqueness, are stage pictures of the | most admirable, tasteful and painstaking | planning. 1 Olive Wyndham is the little Princess Pris cllla who attempts to fly beyond the nar- | row aerie in which fate has set her, only | to find that the world is ‘too much for| her,"” and that she can still do good without | the necessity of becoming lese a princess, but remaining still a human woman. She | is quite charming throughout. Rose Cogh- lan, with the delicious diction and ease of | manner one may always expect of her and | never be disappointed, was Lady Shuttle- worth. If there be doubt still in the minds of any patrons of the New theater con- cerning the alleged difficulties in the acous- tic propertles of the house, the ease and pleasure with which one may listen to Miss | Coghlan from any part of the theater would | seem to prove that any remaining archi- tectural shortcomings may be overcome by | the elocutionary art of the members of the | New theater company Albert Bruning | made a very lovable old Fritai a role not unlike that actor's part in “The Cli- max."” Ferdinand Gottschalk, capital light comedian though he be, hardly looked and acted the 20-year-old Sir Augustus. Louis Calvert was sufficiently blustering Grand Duke. The most truly humorous characteri- \ zation n the cast was Mrs. Sol Smith's old | Mrs. Jones. Delightful old player that she is, Mrs. Smith invested the quaint old Ei lish small village pensioner with the most mirth-provoking weaknesses, and her tipsy scene in the living room of the little Cot- | tage in the Air was always funny and never for an instant offensive. the trained nurse, worldly wise but a gen- tlewoman, the proud and petulant daugh- ter of the rich, who 1is tamed by ‘he “sport;” the Itallan laborer, who pro- vided the sentiment; the coal heaver, who is “just going to be married,” and the classy man-about-tcwn, whose wild oats are harvested as gamely as they are sown. Robert Pilken will be seen in the leading role. There are twelve delightful songs, among them being “Thursday is My Jonah Day,” “Dixie, I Love You, “Don't You Tell” and “The Waning Honeymoon,” and tifty attractive chorus girls Pretty tle Beulah Poynier is coming back to the Krug theater for four commencing Sunday, November 21, popular play, “Lena Rivers,” taken from Mary J. Holmes' famous novel of the same name. It was adapted for the Stage by Miss Poynter herself. The flavor of the novel, known to everyone, has been ca-e- fully preserved, and the dramatic situa- tions have been worked out with a practi- cal and skillful hand. Miss Poynter, who has done much as a playwright, could not be expected to fall short of being a capa- ble actress. She realizes every anticipa- tion and meets every demard with the au- thorlty of her undoubted art. In her hands “Lena Rivers” is a delightful creation, a sort of Intermingling of breeze and sun- shine, with an occasional passing shadow, like the ghost of a cloud. She Is equally effective In the roles calling for naive comedy and those depending upon the sterner emotions. The cast is good through. out. nights, in her One of the dominast eveats of the vau- deville season Is scheduled for this week at the Orpheum. Jullus Steger is coming. | Play patrons will recall that for three | seasons he was strikingly effective in “The Fifth Commandment,” and now he returns to Omaha in & new playlet which is sald to be even stronger in its heart appeal and delicacy of senti- ment than the one in which he gained such wide recognition as an artist. The new offering, “The Way of the Heart," is a one-act musical drama adapted from the German, and In its presentation M | Steger has five associate players, A p tentious ensemble in six scenes will be of- fered by Joseph Hart's “Bathing Girls." The act I8 said to be one of the most elab- | orate ever presented In vaudeville. The | feature Is made up of diverting musical | specialties, richly staged and presented | with unique lighting effects. The surt | scene 1s a striking novelty, Another ftem of striking beauty will be the statuesque posing of Rose Roval's fa- mous Arablan horse, Chesterfield. Under her training the wonderful animal assumes | various poses and remains so motionless that one might think him a statue carven from snowy marble. In her protean mono- | logue, Miss Laura Buckley presents three character studies of unusual artistry Her | present beautifully Petersburg, Va. Thou art crumbling to the dust Thou art hastening to thy fall, And ‘round thee in thy loneliness Clings the ivy to thy wall The worshipers are scattered now Who knelt before thy shrine; And silence reigns where ant In days of “Auld Lang Syne And sadly laid out cemetery of old pile! ms rose sighs the wandering wind When oft, In years gone b; Prayer rosé from many hea The highest of the high. The tramp of many a busy That sought thy aisles is And many a weary heart Is stilled for evermore. to Him, toot o'er around How doth ambitious hope take wings! How droops the spirit now! We hear the distant city's din; The dead are mute below The sun that shone upon their paths Now gilds their lonely graves: The zephers which once fanned brows The grass above them waves. Oh. could we call the many back Who've gathered here in vain, Who've careless roved, where we do now, Who'll never meet again! How would our very hearts be stined To meet the earnest gaze Of the lovely and beautiful, The lights of other days! —A Stranger. In renovating this ancient parish and preparing it for a memorial the above lines were sent away and were cast in A tablet in ralsed bronze letters, and with several other tablets containing the names of the ministers and members and other interesting church history are on the old walls. The pews, altar,“and pul- pit are still there—Pittsburg Dispatch. their TODAY A PRICES 25c, 50c and 75c. Box Seats §1.00. Start- Ing. THE MUSICAL SHOW WITH THE GOLD MEDAL CHORUS BEAUTL The Girl 2~ Grand Stand Book by David M. Wolffe—Lyrics and Music by Arthur B, Wein- Portrayed by the Distincti t Company of Artists Enroute ENTIRE WEE Mr‘—A College P vors of the THE. 2:16 8:15 DEVAULT’S YIDDISH OPERA 0. Including MR. MOSES SILEERMAN and MME. BERTHA DE WOLF AMUSEMENTS. THEATER JULES MURRY OFFERS THE T ampem wny Yo AMUSEMENT BOYD’S TONIG and MONDAY- 'VIAWIRELES THE ACME OF MECHANICAL STAGE vanx . XL TUHE IVVORL. N en! 'I-.l I.I-Dl [] !T. ;IItd Same Oast and Bquipment as Employed at the Liberty Theater, N. ¥. TWUEEDSNDEAQYDAY Nov- 23-24-25 THURSDAY Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday WM. A. BRADY and JOS. R. GRISMER Announce e ———FIRS T TIME IN OMAHA —— —— —— AMERICA'S BIGGYEST CO, (DY SUCCESS A GENTLEMAN RoM ROOSEVELT ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY. - SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO. The Hest Comedy Since “"THE SENATOR” | —New York Hvening Mail. , Seats Now Selling. Free List S'\spended. FRIDAY and SATURDA Y —Saturday Matinee AUGUSTUS PITOU PRESENTS CHAUNCEY OLCOTT <4345 RAGGED ROBIN HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW SBONGS SEE Ihe Good Little People—The Fairy Host—The Banshee—The Will-o-t] Wisp—and the Wealth of Beautiful Scenery, including The Big Bog Scene Start- 4 NIGHTS . SUNDAY, NDV. 28-"\%:" A REAL NOVELTY A. H. WOODS PRESENTS PAUL M. POTTER'S COMEDY, THE GIRL = RECTOR’S DIRECT FROM JOE WEBER'S MUSIO HALL, NEW YORK, ‘Where It Played Ten Consecutive Month Qg v ERE _ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:15, EVERY NIGHET 8:18 Week Starting Matinee Today. —oOur Special Thanksgiving Bill— Mr. JULIUS STEGER | And His Company || 1n a New Musical Dramatic Playlet | ‘“rhe Way to the Heart.” By Comfort Mitohell Joseph Hart's Latest Revus BATHING GIRLS ‘With Glenwood White and Pear] Hung A Kaleldoscople Series of Six Strik- ing Scenes, The Acme of Animal Training ROSE LOYAL Her Famous Arabian Poslog Horse “Chesterfield” MATS. WED., SAT. and | Thanksgiving I)ay; L And LAURA BUCKLEY In a_ Protean Monologue tudies Prom Life" Two Popular Favorites Charl Hulder BARRY and HALVERS En- AJoy Making work has won for her an enviable repu- tion of versatility. The popular singing | and dancing comedians, Charles Barry and | Hulder Halvers, will make their fourth | visit to Omaha. Thelr act this year s | entirely new. Paul Nevins and Ruby Er- | wood will Introduce thelr fast dancing | routine and sprightly comedy feature, and Alferetta will give one of the most skill- ful aerial acts that has been seen In Omah; To round out this admirable entertain- ment the kinodrome will project the new- est motion pictures and the Orpheum con- cert orchestra will offer several high class | "ENK:\:HUHS Miss Helen Zangwill's over, an THREE SCORE OF RADIANT, RAVISH- ING, BOMPING EOSEBUDS_THE INCAR- NATION OF DELECTABLE GIRLHOOD. Of “Babes in Toyland” and “Wonder- land.” Tt one can In turn give reasons his | own judgment his attitude is, of course, | more justifiable, but the usual recourse is to the statement, “I do not know much about plays, but I know what I like.” This is, of course, to be delivered phatically, with an air of finality sometimes it ends the debate. The oponent has the privilege, nevertho- less, of pointing out that one who dld no know what he ltked or disltked would be in & very bad way, a candidate for treat- ment by the all st. Since the kmowing what one likes is a universal state of mind among the mentally normal, it is al partioularly cogent and conclusive argu- | mor: to the merits of a given play or player. What the statement sometimes means s this: “I enjoyed it and I do not want any- one to tell me that I enjoyed something i which ought not to be enjoyed. You flect oh. my abllity to judge siing my pride. BEAUTY FEAST 60 | It's Omaha for Luck—Thanksgiving Day and “The Girl in the Grand Stand" | [wrTeowe] Evgs. 2500 $1.50-%4 Mats.22. 750 & $1 # Li?l":‘e “sat'dy iSeats Thanksgiving Day Matinee—Night Price “Paul " muby NEVINS andi ER'VYOOD In “A Lot of Little Bits and Some Danoing’ ALFERETTA America’s Little Aerial Queen KINODROME Always the newest in motion pictures em und | New Musical Feature Extraordinary ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 15—Talented Artists—18 80c and 7Be. not THEATER K R U G PRICES: 15¢--25¢--50c--75¢ 5 - FOUR DAYS Suring Matinee Today | BURT-NICOLAI & NIXON offer MISS BEULAH POYNTER IN HER OWN DRAMATIZATION OF LENA RIVERS BY MARY J. HOLMES. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE THURSDAY | H. H. PRAZEE (Tnc.) Presents Grantley, who appeared in sombre classic year, “The Never Land,” is playing this sea- | on in what te described as a very | ful offering, “The Agitat from the pen of Mrs. Beringer, the gifted | author of “A Bit of 014 Chelsea.” Miss | Grantley presents the playlet by special | arrangement with Mr. Charies Frohman, | who originally intended using it as & cur | tain ratser. It 1s lkely that she will appear | nere. |POEM WRITTEN ON WALL' Beautiful Sentiments Inscribed by “A Stranger” In Old Virgin Church Prices — 10¢, MAX LANDOW in his only Piano Recital in Omaha this Season THURSDAY, DEC. 2D at llw First Baptist Church Mr. Landow yill repeat Berlin Program Mason & Hamlin Piano Used. ALICE V. DAVIS Pupil of August M. Borglum PIANO RECITAL Assisted by Edward Ross Barstow, Bari- Evening, Nov. 29. Schmol- Mueller Auditorium. Admission by | Invitation. = JEAN P. DUFFIEL® | Teacher of Piano Suite 404.05 -1 Boyd's Theater 25¢, last cheer- This s re- | things and | In the vaudeville world there Is as much trultless gossip about changes and combi- nations as there is in the dull winter time of trades of and changes among the ball players. Mr. Beck 18 to nvade the east He is not. He is to form an alliance with Willlam Morris. He will do no such thing. Percy Willlams and the Keiths are to| make a foray upon Chicago and have a | theater there. They will not leave. the east. For every rumor there is a prompt denial and so far as actusl news is con- | cerned the mountains are again in travall and & mouse is once more born 8 P | | | HIS is an excellent llkeness of Miss Ellgabeth Goodall, who is being featured as “The Nurse" in “The Time, The Place and | The Girl” which will be the 1 . X Thanksgiving offering at the| What has happened, and which- seems 0 | 31y thoegter, Miss Goodall is in reality have been the occasion of all the talk, is @ nurse, having graduated from the Cook Martin Beck had an interest in & new | & k that Ain Beck he e | County School for Nurses in Chicago. No theater which will be erected in New York Oty and In which he at one time thought | 10Ut & kreat many physicians and nurses of making an Orpheum music hall In Omaha will recall this young lady, as wave up and it will be operated by she took a great portion of her training B et s Tt e at the Clarkson hospital before she moved retatning some stock in the venture, which | ‘¢ Chicago. This beautiful girl established will not be & vaudeville theater. So much |* Deme for herself, not alone through her brightness and determination, but for the for the invasion of the east and the in- vaslon of the west about which 80 much | Wonderful work she did in connection with the apparent hopeless case of Mrs. Burn- has been written and disseminated, not by Beck, but in various theatrical papers. ham Rey, who was suffering from typhold complications. Mrs. Rey was & bride of —— - three weeks and, with her husband, was Omaba except for one play had e little Iayoff In things dramatic last week. Per- |on her way to Mexico when she was taken » 1l on the to the Clarkson hospital. Miss Goodall was assigned to the case which was so puzaling that it baffled the physicians to the extent that they held numerous con- sultations. Many of the out-of-town phy- slolans made special visits to the hospital to try and learn something of the puzsiing case. The physiclans had aimost decided that her case was hopeless, but Miss Goodall had taken & personal interest :‘,"“\“‘; - the patient and day after day she stayed OCH0 B0 M‘ ok, at her bedside, working almost every min- some r‘“'“““‘ b bl ute and just snatching a few moments | ot NG BETOT W sleep when she could. Her determined | (00 ' HEAEYTIOE efforts was not fruitiess for the patient|,po; the walls of Bristol parish church @d recover. It was while this clever 1rl | which was erected in the year 178 and | was attending Martin Beck at a hospital |now gtands in Blanchford cemetery. The | in Chicago that she became Interested In|verses were said to have been written | the theatrical profession, and it was he |some forty years ago and were signed who booked her in a skesck over the vaude- | Strgnger.” The old parish -house 18 sur- vitle circuit and she made good. rounded by very old bural tablets in the train and had to be removed | Masterplece of Hough, Adams & Howard his famous H. Campbell ment of a, stationed traveling some of the while in the the civil civii enginee affairs of Harrisburg, Virg going ground he traversed e of his country during gem in the which is un and though f the de: internal Pennsyl- at in old war line, the recently a, over picked up a of beauty in author m its is to been some rea Assisted by the Pamous PENNANT WINNING BEAUTY CHORU! CU ___GIRL. were scribbled A BEE WANT AD- will prove indispensable to your business after you have owes experienced the quick resalts of Bee advertising