davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
THE MISSES BELL,
20 & SO Fifth Avenue, New York

Tho Kisses Belle Complexion Tonic Is q
harmless liquid for OF ternal application to
the skin. 1t tremovee entirely all freckles,
moth, blaokhends, pimples, and TAM and
cures entirely none aud eczema, ana
beautifes tho complexion, .Pricc Oper
bottle, three hotties (usually required to
clear tho com plcylon) S2.Tb
Tho fl,sses Bells CaplIla Renova Is q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
1ooks to their original color. Capilla
Renova 10 really Hal Food. and strength;
ems and invigorates tho hair In q nature
way, and thus restores Its original color.
Price 81 80 per bottle.
Tho Misses Bells Skin Food IA q soft,
creamy, exquisltely scented ointment, for
mild casos OF roughness, rednoss, pimples,
eto.; is = cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price rs cents per Jar.
Tho Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap is
made from pure oil of JAmbs' Wool. Price
rs cents per cake.
A complete limo of above exquisite
preparations are always kept In stock, aud
can bo had from our local agent.
MRS. EDWARD GLANTZ.
Ill MILL STREET.
AKRON, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Won't Cure Everything.
But Dr.. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
VIII Cure You If You Suffer
From Disease of the Kid
neyS, Liver Bladder or
Blood.
Thirty Years of Cures 10 Its Credit
Trial Bottle Free.

Thirty Years of Cures TO It's Credlt---
Trial Bottle Free.
Kidney diseases should be attended
to mt once, for almost 80 per cent. of
our unexpected deaths of today ara
from that cause. DR.. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy Is the only sure care
known for diseases Of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. 1t
la marvellous how 1t stops that pain In
the back, relieves the necessity OF uri.
mating 80 often at night, drives away
that scaldlng pain In passing water,
corrccts the bad effects OF whisky and
beer and shows It's beneficial effects on
the system In an incredibly short time.
1t Is sold by all drug stores at 81 bot.
tie
You can tell just as well as physi-
clan whether your Kidneys are diseas-
cd or healthy. Fill a tumbler with
urlno and lot It stand "a hours; II II
has sediment. II II Is milky or cloudy,
tiiscolored or pale; II II is ropy or
, strgy your kidneys and bladder are In
a dangerous condition and you do not
need physician to tell you 80.
II you would like to test Favorite
Remedy free Of all charge, send your
full name and postofiice address to the
DR. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron,
dout, n, Y, and free trial bottle, to-
Ecther with pamphlet OF valuable
medical advice, VIII be sent you post
paid, providing YOU mention this paper
when you write, The publishers OF this
paper guarantee the genuineness OF
| this offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Has Been Promoted.

Mr.. John II. Dearth has been pro-
noted to the position of chief train
dispatcher for the Akron division af
the Erie at Gallon. Mr., Dearth sue
ceeds Mr.. w. A. Freese, who recently
accepted similar position with the
@. g. A. road at Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Sellthebest In our trade mark, and II
means just what II spells.
S. h. Lafferty.
Sent on His Way.

#. w, Force, who was injured in an
accident at Canton some time ago,
drlfted into Akron Saturday He
wanted TO go to Cleveland and Poor
Director Kendall furnished the nee,
essary means.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
ST. PAuLs PARISH.

Rev, Jas. IL. w. Blake, rector. Ad,
vent Sunday. . am. Sunday school,
1870 am. full service and sermon by
the rector. 2;30 pm. funeral services
OF Mr.. Frederick Caswall. pm.
evening prayer and sermon.
st. Andrews chapel: 0 am. Sunday
school No afternoon service on ac-
count of Mr., Caswalrs funeral at st.
Pauls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

The Probate Judges of Akron and
youngstown each issued twenty-one
Thanksgiving marriage licenses, break
Ing the record of all other years. This
is another indication Of prosperity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requested to call on j. NJ. LATER, J.
Lamparter & Co., or A. Warner, drug
gists, and get bottle Of Foleys Honey
and Tar. 1t always gives relief.
J. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co..
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

and means to fight the saloon to its
death or die in the attempt, and even
Republican editor ought to be able
to see that Prohibitionists have good
and sufficient reasons to thank God
and take courage.
w. +. CRISPIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01
Cleveland, morning and evening.
general invitation.
u. b. CHURCH.

u. b. CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. o. w. Slusser, viii
preach at 1890 am. and 7 pm.
Themes, "Why, We Know the Bible
is the Word of Cod" "Out of Place."
Sunday school 0 am. Junior Endeavor
2;80 pm. Y. =. S. G. II. @ pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

When buying candy, always notice
If they are branded Sellthebest
$. B. Lafferty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-01

We havo at Inst nnado the. discovery
which has baficd chemists and hll others
for centuries that OF absolutely Destroy
ing superilous hair. root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impair!ng In any way the finest
or most sensitive akin. II 10 scarcely
possible to oyorstate tho Importance pr
this discovery, or tho great coed and satis-
faction II VIII DO TO those afflicted with
one OF the most dsGgurina ard nggrovnt-
ing blemishos-thaL OF sn nperDuouA hair OH
the face OF women, WHISTLER II bs mus
tache or growth cn thu neeL, sheaks or
nrme.
Tho Misses Fell hAye Thoroughly tested
it8 efficacy and are osnttoNa thht the fnH
merits of their treatment &c which they
have given tho descriptive nnme Of Kill.
ALL-HAIit' BhRll 10 known 20 all afflicted,
TO this end a trial wji. 10 cont free ps
charges, to any lady who VIII write Tee II.
without n cent of oost you can rec foe
yourselves what the discovery ia, the
evidence OF your own senses will then
convince you that tho treatment "kll.1-
ALL-HAIR," will rid you OF one of tho
greatest drawbacks to perfect lovelineSs,
the growth OF superiluous hair on tho face
or neck of women.
Pionse understand that n personal demon
etrntiOn OF our treatment costs you
nothing. A trial Will DO sent you free,
which you can use you rself and prove. our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
KRUEGER's REQUEST FOR ASYLUM
WISHED TO SECURE A REFUGE IN THE
AMERICAN CONSULATE AT LOU
RENCO MARQUES

London, Aug. 14-Prestdent Krtiger at one
time made formal application to the United
States 10 grant him a sanctuary in case the
necessity for II arose This occurred. according
10 Secretary Of State Reitz Of the TransvaaI
Republic the day Lord Roberts entered Pre-
toria. The details have been related to q rep
resentative of The Associated Press by F W
Unger, who has just returned from the Trans
vaai and who secured the information from Sec
retary Reitz and others.
After quoting the Secretary as saying that
President Kruger would never take to the noun
tains, on account Of his age but would retreat
down the line, finally escaping to Portuguese
territory, Mr.. Unger said that the day the Brit
ish entered Pretoria President KRUGER sent for
W. Stanley Hollis, the United States Consul at
Lourenco Marques. and Mr. Hollis was taken
TO Machadodorp in a special car. President
KRUGER asked him If his Government would
grant him president Kruger) an asylum in the
Lourenco Marques Consulate until he (Mr
Kruger) made other arrangements for his de-
parture. President Kruger expressed fears con-
cerning his treatment by the Portuguese Gov
ernment and wished to guard against any pos
sible British landing parties. Nj Hollis asked
for time 10 consult with his Government and
President KRUGER assured him he would receive
q weeks notice before putting the plan into ex-
ecution.
In consequence of this visit TO the Transvaa1
and the transmission Of President Krdger's re-
guest 10 Washington. Mr.. Hollis received in
structions from Secretary Hay not 70 leave Por-
tuguese territory again. He was thus com
PEELED to neglect the interests Of the British prs-
ouers at Nooit Gedacht where there was great
suffering Mr.. Unger in conclusion said:
I make this explanation in justice 10 Mr
Hollis, whose action has been misunderstood
both in America and Great Britain"
Ar Ulger did not know whether or not the
State Department eventually gave a specific
answer to President Kruger's request.
Washington, Aug 14-It is said at the State De-
partmeut that formal application ever has come
from Consul Hollis FOR sanctuary in the American
Consulate for President Kruger. and that the in
structions sent the Consul conine his energies
10 his Consular duties a result OF any dis
cussion Of an asylum for the Boer President, as the
Department not aware that MI Hollis had
visited the President Il Is stated that the right
OF asylum or sanctuary does not exist 10 Con-
sulates but is purely a diplomatic immunity at a
legation CT other quarters occupied by a Minister.
II appears that intmation the subject
reached The officials here. but II is said to have
been not such a formal application would have
been requisite. Had formal application been made,
il h state il would have been passed upon by the
President but there has been nothing commune
Gated which called for such action
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
PRESIDENTS PLANS CHANGED.
HE WILL START FOR WASHINGTON TO-DAY
TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO TO c. A. r. MEN

He WILL START FOR WASHINGTON TO-DAY
TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO TO G. A. P MEN
Canton, Ohio, Aug 14.-The plans Of Presi-
dent Mckinley were changed to-day in regard
70 the trip to Washington. The party will start
tomorrow instead Of Thursday. They will
travel in q special car attached to the regular
train. leaving Canton at 1:35 o'clock. The
change Is not prompted by any special turn Of
affairs by any special business requiring
the Presidents presence in Washington, but by
a desire to be in the capital for the considera-
ton Of some business that be more con-
veniently disposed of there than here.
Colonel and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, who have
been guests at the Mckinley home since Satur-
day returned to Cleveland to-day.
Chicago. Aug. 14.-President Mckinley Will
arrive here Saturday, August %, and re-
main until the following Thursday. He is ex-
confer with the National Committee and the
officials in charge relative TO the campaign
From Chicago the President will return to Can
ton. While in this city he will make two
speeches, perhaps more. One will be at the G.
a. r. Encampment. Governor Roosevelt Will
be here on Labor Day and speak TO the work
ingmen Governor Roosevelts itinerary Is
made up and will be given out by Henry c.
Payne tomorrow. He will not visit the PaclHc
Coast.
Ex-Vfce- President Stevenson Viii reach Chi
cago tomorrow from Minnetonkas Nina, and
will address the Order of United 1rishmen at
Sunnyside Park on Wednesday, and the
students at the Dixon (Iu) College, on Thurs
day night E5qgS 16t
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
OBITUARY.
MAJOR FREDERICK E PRIME.

Major Frederick E Prime, Corps OF Engineers,
Z : A. died at his home in Litchheld Conn on
Sunday He was born in Florence, Italy, on Sep
tember "a 1929 He belonged TO one Of the Oldest
families OF New-England, being descended from
Mark Prime who in 1870 joined the colony that
founded the town OF RowIey Mass He attended
the West Point Military Academy. from which he
was graduated in 1850. During the Civil Var he
became one Of the most noted engineers Of the
Union Army. He was bVevetted major for gallantry
at the battle OF Corinth, and the siege or Nlcks
burg was raised 70 the rank OF heutenant-col
AT the close of the he breveJted colonel
declining the appointment OF brtgadier-generaI
After the Major Prime was stationed at
Willetts Point. and later took part n Improving
the mouth of the Mississippi and IN the survey Of
Galveston Harbor He was retired on September
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
REPORTS FROM LORD ROBERTS.
KITCHENER AND 0IETEUEN STILL IN HOT
PURSUIT OF GENERAL DE WET

PURSUIT OF GENERAL DE WET
London. Aug. 14.-Lord Roberts reports to the
War Office, under date of Pretoria, August 13.
follows:
Kitchener reports from Schoolplaats, eight
miles east of Ventersdorp. that De Wet blew up
three Of his own wagons. Six British prisoners
who escaped from De Vets camp state thaC
Mr.. Steyn is confined in the camp under sur
veiIla2ce: that De Wet forced TO abandon
his sLlmuuition and thirty horses; and they con-
hrm the report that Methuen captured one Of De
Vets guns and shelled the main convoy effect
lively. Ian Hamilton teIegraphs that he hopes 10
be at Blaauwbank to-day with his main BODY
Mahon's mounted troops are pushing on 10 the
westward.
Another report from Lord Roberts, of the same
date says;
Methuen and Kitchener, still following De Wet
and Steyn yesterday reached Moddertonteln, ten
miles east Of EentersdOrp. Methuen is IN touch
with De Vets rear guard.
Snith-Dorien reports that the Shropshires re-
Gently marched forty-three miles in thtrty-two
hours and the City Of London Imperial Volun-
teers thirty miles in ten hours, hoping TO pre-
vent De Wet from crossing the Krugersdorp-
Potchefstroon Railway,
Buffers occupation Of Ernelo is having good
effect.
A field cornet and one hundred and eighty-two
bUrghers Of the Standertou Commando surren-
dered yesterday 10 Clery.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GERARpUs CLARK KING.

Gerardus Clark King, well known lawyer, OF
No Sc Wall-st., died yesterday at his home, No
80 West Forty-sixrh-st., from Brights disease
He was born in this city sxty-eight years ago and
studied law the Office OF the late Charles y con-
He authority on wills, and established
a large business in the settlement OF estates
Mr.. King active in church affairs, and ne
was an elder for many years in the North Presby-
terian Church, at Thirty -hrst-st- and N1nth-ave
He was a stanch Republican all MS life, but re-
mental in forming the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, and always took q deep interest IN It's
work Mr. King was never married He was a
brother OF Henry D. King, former vice-president
ana secretary Of the Commercial Mutual Marine
Insurance COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
pPAN4TIcs AND DINNERs AT NERPoRT.

Newport. R. I. Aug "A CspecaD.-society still
smiles upon the Eric Hope-May Robson theatrical
company. and the audience gathered tonight at the
weekly appearance Of the company again
large and fashionable one filing the Casino Thea
tre. First was presented a act comedy entitled
The Open Gate" by c. Hadden Chambers, the
cast including Donald MacLaren. Eric Hope. Eliz-
abeth ". Hunter and Clara Bloodgood. This was
followed by vocal solos BY Edwin Isham and
George DevolI and a duet by the same singers.
The second play was The Pantomime Rehearsal" +"
produced by permission Of Miss Fanny Rice This
called for the full strength Of the company for its
presentation the Earl Of Yarmouth taking the
part OF Lord Arthur SomeTsaulr.
Thomas F. Cushing, who was knocked down and
horse. had a comfortable night and was resting
the report that he was injured internally IS not
correct
Mrs. Ogden Goelet gave tonight large dinner
dance at Ochre Court. which was not only Mrs
Goelet's hrst large social entertainment for many
years in Newport. bur as well the first affair Of
the sort ever given in the magnificent villa on
Ochre Point which was closed soon after its com
pIetion. in consequence Of the absence and death
young people the dinner. which vas served a.
Two round tables for twenty each Red roses were
used for the table decorations and the HUNGARIAN
Bsnd furnished music twenty aOdlCo5lAI gus
came for the dance which followed the dinner the
cotillon being led by Harry Lenr ana Ehsna Dyer
Mrs Nathaniel mayer and Mrs. Herman 3. Dur
Yea gave dinners tonight, Mrs. James Hude Beck
man and Mrs T. F Person had luncheons. Mrs.
Gordon King young peoples party for thlrty,and
Mrs. Theodore K Gibbs a childrens entertain
me
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

HUNT-suda.nly. August Z az ais ogTeEo residences.
Services Oswsro Wednesday. , n.
Also brief services the grave THURSDAY 10 a O.,
Greenwood cemstsry. Brooklyn. Plog 80. Ocean Hiil
near Vaaderbilt-ave- entrance
KISG-At his residence No $40 West 4sth-st-. Nsv-
York City August "A. 1900 Gsrardus C. King n the
69th year of his
Notice or funeral hereafter.
PLATTE Monday. AgEst 1900. Abrahan WaEasr
Piat residence 2T West t26a-st In tas 10tn year -
Funeral services at 81, Luks's Hospital Chapel
and Azasrsrdan-sve. Wednesday AusuE7 =. lso st
?. m
RIEER-At seabrfsht. ". J. Monday. August "a.
1900 Henry Laursns. of John L and May Jae<son
Funeral services viii De held the Church % ta Lnear
nation. Aadscn-ave and S5that. NeU-Xork On thurs
day morning August IL AZ i030 oclocE
Please omit flowers.
THORNE-Iz Brooklyn. Tuesday. August Il. Thorlzs
Cornell ThoTue. aged 50 years
Funer services from late residence. No t55 Monroe
81. THURSDAY AZ $50 ? N
Please oruft dQWsrs
wAREG-At Plattskin. Ulster County. n T Sunday.
Funeral services al hs late horss friday august IT. az
1870 a. n.
Intermeut Modsna-
Friends and relatives invited
wINTRISGHAM-At Jersey CITY. On Tuesday AaEuss
"a 1900 Mary p. widow OF ire late David z Wztrtng
ham aged 50 years
Notice of funeral hereafter
As-The Kensfco Cemeterys-Prfvats scarion Har-
lem RaEoad. - minutes ride from the Grand Cen-rA
Depot Once IS East 42d-sr-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
MICHAEL DONAHuE.

Michael Donahue. one Of the Oldest merchants in
the city died on Saturday his home. No. 2s
West Seventy-second-st- The funeral took place
yesterday the burial being in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Donahus was born In Kings County, Ireland
eighty-eight years ago. He came this country in
1897. ana entered business. Later IN life ne estab
lished the present firm of NJ Donahue a. Co, deal
III hides and talOw at Thirty -Rinth-st- and
the North River He retired from active business
in 1884 He was widely known and highly respect
ed in the trade. Mr.. Donahue took an active in
terest IN the affairs of the Catholic Church and
was liberal contributor 70 its charitable nsritu-
tions He leaves a daughter the widow OF the
late Judge Ledwth. who dled two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GARnINER GOES ON rs VAcATION.

Republican and Tammany politicians yesterday
expressed the belief that within ten days Gov
ernor Roosevelt would dismiss the charges against
District ATTORNEY Gardiner. II is expected that
there will he a hearing before the Governor on
the Gardiner case before the decision Of the Gov
eruOr is announced
District Attorney Gardiner went away from the
YESTERDAY saying he was going take his
vacation He started for Saratoga. but said ne
Intended 10 go on TO Canada and remain away
from the cares Of Ofice for a month. John r Nc
Intyrs Will have charge OF the District Attorneys
oflce in Mr GARDENERS absence.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
DIED.

RARRETT-sudtenly. Sunday. August u, laGo Louis
Randolph. eldest o. Sarah R. and the late James
NJ Barrett. the 5oJh year his
Funeral services from his home. Nc - 5saeh--
Baomfcld, n J., Thursday. August 10 az $50 p n
Trains leave D.. L & ". r p. foot Barela{-st Ana
Lake r r.. ChanbeFs-st-, al , m
carriages viii be IN waiting AZ stations IN Bloomfield.
sfSANT-August Is Julia A. daughter the late Daniel
Requa ChattertCn. widow Of Robert n Grant
F1lnera services az m l5 az her late resi-
denee, No. "a West eath-sG
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
TEST VOTE IN CAPE ASSEMBLY.
VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF SIR
JOHN sPRIGG

JOHN SPRIGG.
Cape Town, Aug 14.-In the Cape House Of
Assembly to-day by vote Of 46 against s. the
motion Of J. W. sauer. former Commissioner of
Public Works that the House appoint select
committee TO inquire into the administration of
martial law in the colony, was rejected.
Mr.. Schreiner, former Premier and Mr.. Sol
oman, Attorney General in the Schreiner Cab
met, voted with the Government against the
motion.
This was the first crucial division Of the ses-
sion, and resulted in a .arger majority for the
government Of Sir John Gordon Sprigg than
had been expected
The passage Of the Treason bill is now as
sured
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
JOHN NJ MORTON.

Washington, Aug. I.-Secretary Gage to-day re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death on July
Is at ST. Paul Island Behring Sea from apoplexy,
OF Special Agent John NJ. Morton, a son Of former
Governor Oliver P Morton of Indiana. He
buried the island.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GEORGE " sHONK.

Washington. Aug. lex Representative George
W Shonk OF Wilkesbarre died at the St James
Hotel here early this morning. from heat prostra-
ton. He arrived here on Sunday and Immediately
retired 10 his complaining or illness Medlcal
assistance summoned, but the former Con
gresham never rallied. His brother, A. u ShOhh'
has come to take charge OF the body
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
COLONEL HoARE's COLUMN SAFE.

London, Aug. 15.-The Pretoria correspondent
Of The Daily News" telegraphing yesterday,
announces the safety Of Colonel Hoares column
and the convoy reported to have been captured
by the Beers at Glands River.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
mArr M0RE HONEY FOR 4 LIBRARF.

san Diego. Cal, Aug. 1.-THE bids for the new
carnegie Library OF this city. for which Andrew
(,e-nevte gave $4,000 have been opened The low
60 ti5 received was S65 s88 although the New ork
architects VINO drew the plans guaranteed that the
u.ork could be done for s46.9O The matter is now
beld up with the hope that Mr.. Carnegie VIII IN
crease his gift 70 cover the amount required
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
poEnraI Nohre.

CampnIgm Vet BaaReFs- Oh PORTRAITS 90
Presidential candidates. tfansPsTeneies hass.
utleal Banner AM Equipment Ca. vsssy ST.. New
Yerk- Tel ASS coFtlaaat
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

Carl Laufs who should not be confounded with
Joseph Lauf. Emperor Williams favorite play
wright was the author OF numerous light come
dies and farces, the best known being Elm Toller
Einfal" and Pension Schiller" Both these plays
have frequently been performed in German thea
tres in the United States,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
5perial Notlres


Expression restored BY artificial tssth- Dr. Dszns-
dentist 4S4 Lsxinston-avs cor 45th Award ColGaoaa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.


seventh-st. who was taken Bellevue Hospital
on Sunday from the Presbyterian Hospital, after
attempting commit suicide. yesterday ad-
Judged insane, and VIII be sent 10 the asylum on
York audiences as menlb Of the Della Fox
company, and also as having played in a Nor
mandy Wedding the Herald Square Theatre.
Miss BoUtou's mother is reported 10 be seriously
ID in Salt Lake City. Her brother is also in the
James Jeffries is 10 play the leading role next
season IN q piece entitled The Man from the
Wet" Although no contract mas been drawn
al Roster BIals on September l.. Mr Jertrles
Is 10 take the O- country sheriff ana, II is
pusllst has CHOSEN H.taerto N Iis eNpe--sIee az
az actor 10 maintain q discreet silence while the
more worcy paris we're 2 played T tero by others 5 e
nauSLlNt STUDY eL tne ne oI Clcero iiiS l5iYTI
a-r Jetr-es int9 thinking hat the old aaage . for
- 80 sI1TarS Sz E5arplr57
TRANSLATED into English and decided that the
cause Cyrano did most Of the talking
The KaIterborn concerts. II is announced are TO
continue throughout the winter Sunday nights,
beginning the last week Of September az The Herald
Square Theatre
The cast selected for a Million Dollars" TO ap-
near az the New-york Theatre next month, in
cudes Miss IDA .Hawley. sam ~ Bernard, Mar
wills and Miss Josie SadlieF. The piece had It's
nrst complete reading yesterday
The shirt waist man, billed at the Casino Roof
Garden Monday night at IS ". NJ" sang shirt
waist song His lines Of such persuasive
rhvr,ine that several coats were removed at the
end OF each stanza. No~ettempt was made 70 have
these converts 10 the singers coatless theme leave
the resort.
Misc Ens Fay is TO take the part played formerly
bv Miss Nelly O'Nen in The Rainbow Coon al
he evs-York Theatre Roof Garden next week.