Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1915 — NOVELS TO BE FILMED [ARTICLE]

NOVELS TO BE FILMED

William J. Locke’s “The Beloved Vagabond,” and Richard Harding Davis’ “The Galloper,” are to be plcturized by Pathe. “The Beloved Vagabond” Is one of Locke’s most successful novels and was presented on the London stage by Mr. Beerbohm Tree, England’s most famous actor. “The Galloper” was played by Raymond Hitchcock for a number of seasons, and was then made Into a musical comedy. It Is a highly amusing farce detailing the adventures of a young millionaire who finds himself compelled to take upon his ehohlders the Identity of a muchly married war correspondent, Kirhe Warren. The story has a GraeooTnrkish atmosphers, and the millionaire while dodging bomb shells and divorced wives goes through many uproarious situations.

Mrs. Daisy Wallace, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Stephens, at MeCoysburg, went to Linden today to visit her brother and will go from there to her home in Indianapolis. Firman Thompson thrashed out about 2,400 bushels of wheat last week, shipping it through Babcock A Hopkins directly to Chicago. It was turning out about 35 bushels to the acre. T. W. Hoover, of Newland, left this morning for Winston-Salem, N> Car., where his 10-months-old baby is with relatives. Mrs. Hoover has been taking treatment for rheumatism in a Chicago hospital for several weeks and it somewhat improved and soon to be discharged. Mr. Hoover came to Newland a year ago last spring and this year his onion crop is a total failure.