davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
REWARD.

Five dollars reward viii be paid BY
The Union Llght & Power Co." for III.
formation that viii lead 10 tito .rrost
and conviction Of any person founil
molerting the Electric ARC LAMP
gLOHt,S. Arc Lamps. Trinafo mors.
said company,
II. 2. CAMPBELL. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
DESERET EVENINGNEW
ToDAYs WEATHER REPORT.

weather report showing observa.
tons at q. m. TODAY:
Salt Lake city barometer, 5000:
Temperature a.. minimum, IS. wind.
southwest. light, rain. ~ Inches.
cloudy.
Forecast for utah made at san
Francisco for 20 hours ending 4 .. IN
tomorrow
Fair and warmer tonight and Sun.
day.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
,Irclnity for q hours ending tomorrow;
Fair and warmer tonight and Bum
day.
l.. u. MURDOCH.
section Director Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

DR.. Taimagc'a new book. written by
appointment. IN four styles n binding.
cloth ti.0o. leather also. leather giit
400, morocco Rlit t2.50. Special dis
count To Sunday schools. classes and
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

so TRANSFERS AND NOM TRAM,
WtNTrD.

Parties going 20 Alberta are re-
guesicd to wire President e. -. Card nt
l.ethbrldgc when they viii leave, 20
that the agent there can meet them. u
~ better 10 book 10 Stirling. 10, miles
rouh 81 LcthhridFc. 10 save the ck-
pehse % HtabiinE. as there II good feed
II. g. JACOBS. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

zfoN's SAVINGS nASK and Trus,
CO.. the oldest and largest savings
bank In Utah. pays I pcr cent intercat
on 81 or Thousands. Start an account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

400 WEEKLY AND ENPfNsT,s GUAR
nntsei good men TO sell Arctic hcffirerat-
Ing Machines Tor cooling refrirerators;
Ruprantcol IS per cent cheaper than icui
indistructibic, evcrlastlnR livery owner
OF q refrigerator buys them, a. tho savln
Machine Have over 800 In use 100 iosti-
mOnials RON lcanlng merchants Of tho u.
\ Greatest monopoly ever offered agents
No competitions exclusive ttffitufy assign.
ed good salesmcn. Write ioiey, and secure
your territory bcfufc u Us taken. Arctic
NetflrcratlnF Co Cincinnati q.
VIZ WANT nusrLiNG AUENrs Tv
sell our Aluminium card rnsrsi loo cards
printed In business or visiting form and mn
rlrrnut aluminium card ease with the name
onfratcd On same BY hand, which II guar
nnteed not 10 tnrnish. aud other aluminium
stamp boscs. ctc send p cents for NJ
agents outnt aud price list and ~ cards
printed with your name rcpressntirg ".
and your mime engraved ga ease. by mall
POSTPAID, nav state Aluminium Cara Ease
ia, Ia Washington street. nostun. Mass.
aAUENrs fOt -pkuiiLE-s UArO-
Hoe chand.ller lamp latest Improvement
hcti best terms 10 agents. Pceriess Lamp
90. 81 kuken bids. ~ Louis. No
SENSIBLE snnRTwAisr MD SKIRT
suppcftcfs Just uuti q q DAY. 40 per cent
VfOhtl write today terms rec Address
biafnond No,oily TO. Dubuque Iowa
hUhNT. AM OtiiEilsi START iUsi-
moss a. home For plan and ilst Of trade
wtinkles secrets De ovcrles, processes aud
iufwg! ~. write Wheaton & Co. Nov Bed
lord, Mass
a. 10 80 DAILY SMILING s1itAW-
tnrrrA sAmplr leo Write for territory.
star Nff 20. % n Francisco 81. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Il tho little of very charming and en-.
ieftainlnHly written story which has
Just h1en Issued In book form by the
Passenger Department of tho Lake
fhore and Michigan southern Railway
The intending summer tourist win md
u not Vniy Interesting hut Instructive.
II win b. fent tee a. any address %
application 10 y, 81. Byron. q. W. A..
chicaEo. ur o. T., Humphrey. 4. T.. A..
Kansas clty, $40, a. J. Smith, q. y. a.
cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

u have none"
Would you like % sec your moth rf''
YES, SIR but she II Frustrated at
present" And with this the Interview
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Salt Lake business College. "a w
Second South street. Write Tor infor.
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

rrAn nMrHoiALssp ~Nu'- n,Sx
interest paid on savings. Francis
Armstrong prert. +, W Madison. vice.
Ifeut. J. y. Game. cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

No Sunday school should BE- without
nr, Talmage's new book. The Articles
u Faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

For the annual convention. salt Lake
CITY. May a5th 10 30ih. the oregon
Short Line win sell round trip tickets
from all points In Utah nt one fare.
Tickets viii be sold shay 9Th and
ssth. good returning until June ord.
For particulars call un any q. \. L.
Ticket Agent
u. y. hurley.
u. T.. u A., a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Cool and comfortable Ice Cream Par.
Tors. Mcintosh. ~ Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
SEME-NEEKEY NEWS

The actual. bona iidc ciicula-
ton of the Semi-Wcckly edi-
ton Of the News, Separate
and apart from the daily
was, on the last issue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20


FURNISHED on uNruRNlsirD nm.
room aud rarlor. 20 Hast FIRST south
houMs ~ noAnn OF TRADE nufLb.
US, Houston Real Estate iEVostuiunt Go.
stE nousroN's uoiisE LIST
~. hrlgham. broom modern. 80
~ Me- leland avenue h-ruam ieo
90 Poplar Afrade. Nfu0m
~ IAN lhtt i-rloin DATA, AIM
~ hasi ~ tonti' i.t,am lhslht tiA
llnuslnn Heat Isiate Inv. o., "a Main
tbs tllfd street, i.ru0n trek thathl sii.
90 = VAIN street fuunl sia
.AhoE sfoNthoOM e. ". third souih.
isfgu siofrfoom, 80 south Main.
rioiutontns I3..asl :. Second Nesi.
Houston heal Estate inv. o., eii Main
THREE ROOM HOUSE 10 SMALL
family $50. 'ciw iirsi svuih street.
ana isS SHsSs T si ih lS. II a &iSp'
TWO RooMs AND SUMMER KITcI.
en-. complete Tor Housekeeping. . wsst
Thlfd south.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
s.HooM FLAT rURSisULD, NEwLy
phpsfcd and painted. will rent Tor house
Le.plnsi also furnished room u required.
q West ilfsi south
LOST.
oN souTn TEMPLE BITwTEN MAIN
hnd state of on STATE tetveen iifst street
hH ess, G % .r ' wv r5a es ., sS sss'e .s
silver, Leave ~ besorut Aoss ollcs and
receive reward
A SMALL IIRsFY COW 80 nlANDs.
nciufl "a john . oblad. - south fourth
HoRsssHorRs. CARRIAGE WORK
NANioIk WAuutfnTnV rf,isr- gt -
hnfscshpolng ~ all IT. iranches shop, ~
fnst iifsi sonth street
JOHN nALouIsr. SALT LAKE CAR.
fhigo and Wagon shop. horse shooting. etc
Commercial avenue
PERSONAL.
.ADVANtA1tOus SPEEDY MAC
Tlases ohtainedi guaran ur sifictiy cont.
genital aud tsiabiei DOS rablc corfosboni-
eats tufnltnnd' renu ~ cents for our
attraction. bos ie, Milwaukee W.T.
MONEY TO LOAN.
sHONE MONEY SUNS ~ sun, LOW.
st rate, ne Moore 'l'erhcs ca, - W
Of llou.ElluLb GOODS, LIc.. Win.
OUT removal noom ., commercial block
MONEY CoLLEcrFD FnoM ANY
county hy Nieo-consui llanson. 10 Sow.
enih East.
ELMER pARliso LoAss MONEY
AcGuni,iN a co. - Nfsr SECOND
South. haye money 70 loan al low rates
fHNlleseo " pasment A. any tina
LOAN NY owN MONEY no COW.
mission or expense ~ l. rracy, "a; Main.
wnEN Your LOAN NATURES SIZE n
u Tracy ~ Main. Tor rates, terms, options
HARNESS., SADDLES. COLLARS.
LOUIS HOOK, IA STATE sr STOCK
saddles speciality L"athef novelty WORK,
C. H. CROW, @ EAST FIRsT SOUTH
buggy aud team harness, Hadqles etn
cail and SEQ our low prieeA
LUMBER DEALERS.
SALT LAKE BuILDlSG 8 MANupAo.
4. TO u sorth end West
ToL ih
Contractors aud nuilders
We arc prepared 70 do all Kinds OF mill
sash. Doors and Lumbar " all Kinds M
wholesale and retail
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
TAYLOR. RoMNEY, ARMSTRONG co
Wholesale ana retail dealers In lumbor. laths.
sash. doois sie-i aol, oHW- \ Temple.
AsPER. EoAI.L q co. Building Con.
tiaetof, whol.saie and retail Lumber ete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
PLUMBING ANp TIN WORKS.
CLEANING AND oys,ro.

o1 5,,E pSy ,ll, s I,sA, 90. MS MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

FURNISHED on uNfuRNlsnrn nm.
Room aud rarior 80 Hast FIRST Souih
houMs ~ noAHn OF TRADE nuun.
lnr Houston Real istaic Investment 60 .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

ENTERPRISE TAILORING o. ~ d
Ladies tailoring a specially \ n l,is..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
MUSICAL.

Ell. wi0nrMAN. pROf. MUSIC !. = :
Col. graduate rchool OF Music Ann Afv'N
vocal euitursi studio " n First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
LOST

on rouTn TEMPLE BETwEEN MAIN
hnl state ~ on STATE tetveen fifst street
anu south Temple. pure containing
tlrket 70 FsfA CITY, fpld Natfh chnln, aad
receive reward
a SMALL. IERsry cow 80 ni,ANDs.
leiufl "a John . oblad, - south fourth
last Howard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
MERCHANT rAiLoRs.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ApsrRAcroRs.

STEPHEN l. MoyLE. LIoENsED AZ.
sifaetor, No. West First south. AcVofhiss
block. Notary Pubilc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
BOILER MAKgRs

n b. IIAYNEs a co. rsriNATIs 80.
nishcd Isl lsi Moved 81 reas A ~. y.
w remelc Onicc 10 W \. Is,su'. MY
SAMUEL. HOLMES v,pps
makes nfl 'rupnifA steam inllef~ i
smoke stacks. tto Rear 10 NJ. ~. f,'..'ailttr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

MKs j. \ HUMpnRIEs. iss EAST f'"''
touthi mid site aud nerpaiish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
FoR RENT FURNISHED Rooms

t-RooM FLAT IUHNIsULDi NEwLY
php.fcd and painted. Will rent Tor house,
ke.pins also furnished room 10 required.
q West lifsi south
The times., 1899-09-10
Grand-NaudeNfIIe.

-Four especially attractive headliners are
announced for the Grand's initial week Of
the sessOn-LiIlian Burkhart. George VIII
son. the -'Streator" Zouaves. and Edna
Bsssstt Marshall. All are alike familiar
10 Washington. Miss Burkhart, whose last
engagement in the legitimate was as lead
ing woman with Charles Dickson. and who
nsde an excellent impression when seen
year ago al the Burke q Chase house, is
70 present new sketch OF which she Is the
author. The plsylet is entitled, Her Sol
der Boy, and is described as being moth
Ing less than charming. Mr.. Wilson
Waltz Ne Again''-has frequently visited
this city as a feature OF the performances
given by the Primrose e. West Minstrels.
VIII whom he was identified for very
long period. lie has a monolcgue OF re-
cent vintage and what is said 10 be real
humor. The Zouaves is an organization
of eighteen trained soldiers who finish a
regulation military drill with a number
Of war time feags. among them the scaling
Of an exceedingly high wall When it is
added that Miss Marshall has sung with
success at every prominent continuous
Theatre in New York il VIII be seen that
the stars booked for the Grand are likely
70 furnish a delightful entertainment
In this undertaking they viii not be
alone. The list OF minor luminaries inciud-
ing Nile. Salina, the aerobatic danseuse;
Daily and Deyere. comedians, and Arthur
Amsden, q musician of undoRbted merit
Each Of these performers has contracted
10 produce only the newest OF material
here, this proceeding being Of itself a nov
city IN vaudeville. Altogether il NAV be
considered that Burke & Chase have
given no better earnest Of their intentions
concerning their Washington house than
is evinced in the bill advertised for the
coming week
The times., 1899-09-10
Kernan,s-"The High RoIIers.v

OF recent years the fore and after parts
staged by popular burlesque companies have
steadily grown worse and worse, until 1t
is only rarely that anything commendable
in this line is seen. THE High Rollers,
who open tomorrow afternoon at Kernan's s,
are said to have taken a radical step in
this regard, and are now exploiting far
cical conceft especially written for them
by prominent New Yorker. The skit in
question is a travesty on The Great Ruby,
which had so long run at Days, and
which is shortly 10 be taken on the road
by Jacob Lift, and is entitled THE Great
Rubie." 1t is said to be enacted by score
of pretty and shapely women. The Great
Ruby has never been seen here, but the
burlesque will probably be enjoyed as though
it had. The Washburn Sisters and Jack
Crawford head the list of vaudevillians, who
have share in that portion Of The High
Rollers entertainment known as the olio,
and it is promised that they will be well
supported. Besides THE Great Rubie, the
organization viii be seen in lively review
dubbed The High Rollers on Trip 10
the Paris Exposition"
The times., 1899-09-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Louise Beaudet has gone into vaude-
Vile.
E. H sothern is to play Hamlet" It's
George Monroe's turn now!
Madeline Lucette Ryley, authoress of
AN American Citizen" is in Switzerland
Corona Riccardo will be seen as Iris.
the Egyptian, in the forthcoming produc-
tion of Ben Hur.'
Pietro Mascagni is going to tour Ger
many, Holland, and Scandinavia with an
orchestra organized and directed by him
self.
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" has been made into a musical
farce and as such will shortly be taken on
the road.
George H. Broadhurst, author OF what
Happened to jones' has contributed some
excellent verses, The Men Who Lose" to
the Oakland (Cal) Enquirer"
An advertisement for MeVicker's Thea
ire in Chicago newspaper last week read:
''McVicker's-See Eddie Foy-30 Exits"
But really MIR. Foy is not so bad as ali that
The famous theatre street in Yoko-
hama, Japan, was burned on August II,
and the man in whose house the fire start
ed was promptly killed by a mob. Cheer
full
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon Will
continue 10 play The Moth and the Flame
during the next few months. They will,
however. produce new piece some time in
December.
No fewer than two women are endeav-
oring TO prove that they were the wives
OF Oscar Girard, who died recently in Aus
tralia- Puzzle-Was Mr.. Girard Nor
mon or an actor?
f. Marion Crawford. who must have i'm
btbed his wisdom after the failure OF 'Dr.
claudius.' viii not attempt making play
for Viola Allen without the assistance OF
some one schooled in stagecraft. He VIII
come TO America In November. and is then
The times., 1899-09-10
Bfjou-SaudeviIIe.

Two sketch teams, composed of Mr.. and
Mrs Sidmans, with Lew Bloom and Jane
Cooper, viii act as headliners for the
programme announced for the COM
ing week at the Bijou. They will
be seen, respectively, in sketches
entitled Back Home" and "a Pic
ture From Life" and should both make
hits. The remainder of the bill is 10 be fur
nished by the La Velles, French knick-
knack dancers; Hanley and Jarvis, come
dians; Salmo, who has just returned from
Europe: Barney Bernard, monologist, and
the Biou Stock Company, which is to offer
a second edition of the burlesque, Dewey
Homeward Bound" The entire entertain
ment should be a decidedly enjoyable one,
and the series viii probably be well at
tended
The times., 1899-09-10
Coming Events.

Those who realize from reading the book
dramatized that the success of Children
of the Ghetto" which is to have its pre-
miere on September is at the National,
will depend largely upon the manner in
which its characters are presented, cannot
but be struck with the roster of players en-
gagged for the production. Wilton Lackaye,
Frank Worthing. William Norris, Adolph
Lestina Claude Brooke Gus Frankel Will
son Deal, Frank Cornell, Fred Lotto,
Charles Stanley. Richard Garlic Blanche
Bates, Louise Muldener Ada Dwyer, Rosa
bel Morrison, Laura Almosnino, Ada Cur
~, Sadie Stringham, Mabel Taliaferro, and
Madame Cottrelly make up what should be
almost an ideal cast for such a work as
Children Of the Ghetto" Expectation may
especially feed on the probabilities for Mr..
Lackaye's 'Reb" Shemmuel, Mr.. Worth
ing's David Brandon, Mr.. Carries Pinchas,
and Miss Bates Hannah Jacobs. The en-
tire list Of names. indeed, may be taken as
an earnest of the fact that the Lieblers de-
sire Israel Zangwill's play to be well
played. Manager Rapley is still receiving
mail orders for seats, as the box Office sale
does not open until Thursday next.
The times., 1899-09-10

to begin work on I'm Old Madrid in COL
laboration with Lorimer Stoddard, who
dramatized Tess of the D'Urberviiles, for
Mrs Fiske.
Immediately after the local production of
THE Children of the Ghetto" James A.
Herne, who is stage managing the pre-
sentation, will commence rehearsals of his
own play, Sag Harbor."
Charles Hoyt, whose "a Dog in the Man
ger" was produced last year at the La
fayette and proved to be either the cause
or effect of paresis. has recovered from his
Illness and is engaged in writing a new
farce.
The New York Telegraph" is proposing
a monster benefit for E. z. Rice. If Mr..
Rices memory reaches back as far as the
last monster benefit gotten up by that
paper he will probably decline the prof
fered honor.
Last weeks Mirror" says: Bert How
ard, of Howard and Bland, was amusing
himself one evening recently, while stop
ping at a hotel in the White Mountains. by
playing some rag time melodies on the
piano. The head waiter sent in word ask
ing him to postpone his playing until after
dinner, the army of colored help having
The times., 1899-09-10

lectual. "The Liars" is story of slight
consequence, though interesting but it is
told in lines so witty and in situations so
humorous that the entire fabric is most
pleasing. Ample opportunity is given dur
ing the unfolding of the plot for the wear
ing Of costumes not less beautiful because
more modern than those of the romantic
drama, and for the display of three we'll
painted settings. Seats for the engage
ment go on sale Thursday
The times., 1899-09-10
FROM snip TO STAGE
Manager HERMAN Tells of an Ad-
venturOus and Eyentful Life.
The Variety 1mpresario Was First
'The Finish of Mr.. Fresh" at Schc-
nectady-Char1es Frohnan
Crftic-Sotes and Items of.Interest.

Orchestral Director Wagner and his eight
assistants were emphatically expressing
their disapproval of cheap men in general
and those who get their money on the
installment plan" in particular last Tues
day afternoon when Times scribe drifted
into the lobby of the Lyceum. Eugene
Herman was seated in the theatres box of
fee, busily engaged in emulating the King
The times., 1899-09-10
Academy Mrs. Ii. o'shaughnessy,
the Cook.v

The queen OF the kitchen is a monarch
whom all individuals, no matter how dem
ocratic. have been accustomed to treating
with reverence and respect The insignias
ot her royalty-dust cloth for crown, sauce
pan fer sceptre, and coal house for castle
have never been subjected 10 the ridicule
that has often touched such powerless
potentates as Victoria and the German
William. But from all accounts. this i'm
nunity has been violated al last md a
woman, Edith Ellis Baker by name. IS the
courageous parsonage responsible In her
latest farce. Mrs. 3. O'Shaughnessy," this
authcress is said TO have conspired with
George Monroe, the comedian. to beard the
si0ness in her den without fear OF re-
suits In consequence Mr.. Monroe's pro-
dueti0n, in which be VIII be seen this week
az the Academy. is described as being one
of the most laughable affairs imaginable.
Despite his evident bravery the merry
maker has not quite had the sand" to
risk an encounter with the dread monarch
alone and unaided- he has engaged as
assistants In bis undertaking no less than
twenty pretty girls and a half-dozen well
known mifth-provokers. With this force
be expects 70 completely rout the enemy
The aforesaid enemy, in company with the
remainder OF the population. will probably
turn out in large numbers during the
stars local engagement, but Hibernian
hsmsels are rarely seen In Washington
kitchens and Mr.. Monroe has little TO
fear. Seats selling
The times., 1899-09-10

main essentials from any other ever seen
here. The conventional first-part, so usual
with organizations CT the sort, is announced
as having been completely done away with,
while the olio which follows the farce on
which the curtain will rise is described
as being strong in every particular The
members of the Burnt Cork Club have
a great many friends in Washington and
should do exceedingly well during their
second week at the Glen.
The times., 1899-09-10

Theatregoers of this city are promised
a treat of unusual magnitude in the per-
formances of THE Liars" to be given by
Otis Skinner next week at the Columbia
Theatre. Not only is Mr.. Skinner himself
one of the most polished and accomplished
OF actors and not only will he be sup
ported by an admirable company, but it is
altogether probable that in Henry Arthur
Jones comedy he has the very sort of
vehicle that viii appeal most to the intel
The times., 1899-09-10
TWO MORE HOUSES Open
The Lafayette and the Grand Begin
Their Seasons Tomorrow.
Two other Theatres Remain Dark,
But VIII Join the Procession With
I'm "A Few Days-Last Weeks Busi-
ness shows That Washingtonians
Are Very Hungry for Amusements.

II there remains in this burg single in
dividual who has the faintest doubt that
Washingtonians are thoroughly amuse-
inert hungry that parsonage is not thea
tregoer. There were two decidedly poor
attractions IN town last week and these
were REINFORCED by one combination
worth seeing All three, however, did a
comparatively large business, notwith-
standing the fact that the Wallace Broth
ors took out Of this city all the money their
tents would hold. not even leaving behind
enough 10 decently bury an employe whose
life had been given in their service. J. X.
Emmst and Lottie ellison presented Fritz
in a MadhOuse' al the Academy with bet
ter results than they deserved, while the
Metropolitan Burlesouers did fairly well
at Kernan's. The Biiou offered its usual
vaudeville bill and was filled twice daily.
Al Glen Echo, too. the College Alumni
String and Glee Club gave concerts that
were popularity attended thus completing
a roster the average of which is financial
ly much higher than artistically.
Tomorrow will see the opening of the
Lafayette and the Grand which double
event VIII leave but the National and the
Columbia in darkness-from which, how
ever, both emerge shortly. Manager Paint
er Introduces as his initial attraction Leon
Wsshburn's Great Southern" Minstrels,
while polite vaudeville viii be continued by
Managers Burke and Chase, who have en-
gagged Lillian Burkhart and George Will
son as their initial headiiners. George
Monroe viii be seen at the Academy in
Mrs. B. O'Shaughnessy, the Cook" The
High Rollers" come TO Kernan's, and the
usual form Of entertainment viii prevail at
the BiJou. The Burnt Cork Club is to take
possession OF the stage again at Glen Echo.
II is needless to repeat that when the Co.
lumbia and National throw wide their
doors it VIII be with Otis Skinner in The
Liars" and with Children of the Ghetto -