davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
IMPORTANT TUESDAYS.

Tuesday was Inauguration day.
Next Tuesday will be primary cleo
tion day. Tuesday two weeks will
be Christmas. And Tuesday three
weeks will be New Years Day.
What a lot of Tuesdays.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15

1t acts as a
food f; it is the
east st foo d d.
Seems not to be
food +; makes you
hungry; eating
is comfortable.
Yougrow strong
err. Take more;
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
MISTLETOE BOUGH AND
FARCE.

The ladies of Ascension Church
Guild will give rendition OF the
"MlstletOe BOughn about the mid
die of January. 1901, for the benefit
of the chapel fund.
1t is hoped that there may be a
large attendance. The exact date
will be given later. I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
THE BEST SALVE IN THE
WORLD.

Is Banner Salve. 1t is made from
a prescription by a widely known
skin specialist and positively Is the
most healing salve FOR piles, burns,
scalds, ulcers, running sores and
all skin diseases. There Is nothing
so good. Sonth q LongmOor and
w. Mckee Hardie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
ST. IDTrIS'S "pIACES -

The estimate which John Lawrence
Mauran made of 81. Louis in his .public
Art in ST. Louis" in Municipal Affairs
seems 10 strike the core.
st. Louis" he says, "iacks 10 a great
extent that floating element of a,Iyrn-
turouS spectators So common in INST
ling Western cities. Its growth has hoau
healthy. steady and conservative. Sprrad-
ing westward from the river bank even
ly and sequentially: never crraficaI!v
nor after the style of Il mushroom he'd
80 frequently suggested by many thirty
ing cities where novels still stand side
by sid with the skyscraper ami ware
houses which have sprun: up 10 ill 4
sudden demand"
That article attracts attention 10 The
remarkahly attractive feature in which
81. Louis is unique-itS residence
places like Nandeventer. WeStmorr-
land. Portland and Bell. The original
cause which produced this unique fca-
lure Of St Louis's home location he has.
however, miscOnceived.
The primary reason" he saws. FOR
a~ggregating residences of the best class
in such miniature parks was for the
purpose of presenting A solid front of
resistance to the rapid extension IF the
manufacturer and merchant into the
domain OF the householder and to com
hat the ENHANCEMENT Of the evrr-ry-
tending street railroad"
The place" the miniature residence
park of st. Louis, does not 50 arise.
Other residence districts in ST. Louis ana
elsewhere achieve, without forming
places the ends mentioned by MIR
Mauran.
The origin of the st. Louis "place" is
IN n little clause in the City Charter
Heading, but no street shall be opened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Commissioned at supplies Meier VIC
iH'y> t.r spirit. IT Not the letter. "f 'hr
Ia" WiI"u hr So splits OBJ" r'4Uisiii"n~
I"! supplies that Toe >ir-!,. hin r,r'o;Ic> 4
.njai ~ SlH'. although 'n" purchases
al. lsg.I.. Of uu, i..ti,r.
Ike directly r~.ulI.rS ta. better uf the
iaw in rnu.o .F-.au,.~ where purchases
a--:u-aIiu- u"Ir tlau >Iuo are nrIdS
Without i,.~ aly,.t.~iu. Tor bids fhal
shall. 'hr"t@u competition. insure To- th,
Gig tt, legitimate JdyautJ".. of pur-
chasing from Ihr lowest hi,.,lcr. The
records ui his office SHOW THAT CummiS-
s.oucr 81 supplies Meier uaS been guilty
Of both these Practices.
The law governing the purchase Of
supplies Tor city Use. rs found III chap
Ter {, section -. of Tie Revised ur,ii-
Hanv"S. distinctly provides tina when
the amount :u Joe purchased ON rcquiSi-
ton exceeds The sum OF $500. the Com
missioner 81 supple, shall advertise Tor
proposals Tor ilg furnishing ut >iir,, ar
'ir!r>. and rir award uu such proposals
>l.Iii Ice approved 10y the Comptroller.
Compliance with J:i> Iaw j. expected 20
guard Ia" ely AGAINST uyUr,uIr-,. 10y
providing "lvit competition for bidders.
il MI. Ills" Irj a~ "a check "H ~fIy"rit-
ism jial mi-hr otherwise. hr displayed
10y he, Commissioner of supplies toward
certain dealers.
!, would ur well to hear from Com
missioner of supplies Nr.rr why he saW
III To - split reIu,Siri"H> thar large
orders were given 10 one dealer. with
al other dealers barred from that ir@i,i-
mate competition pro, iJ"d for 10y tie
ordinance. II" ~HoUii also explain why
inl> sam" dealer received orders IA
numerous single instances cXcnrliE.
SIT" in aEa"un: without being required
1" h!t in competition with other dealers.
tn lis face. ibis violation "f lie fiw
does not prumi~" h'Hct,r ir :';r ciiy. To
ia" contrary. it may easily h. seen how
II would work 4" the very great adyan-
Ia.e of >'m"i-,,iy at fhr c:;y'> expense.
Aud Mr, Meier = supposed L. guard The
Guy $ Interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
TO THE LOWEST BIDDER.

In awarding 10 the lowest bidder. II.
x. BuGd Of Bunker Hili. Ill. TN" Oh
tract for the lighting of the business
district Of the city east of jefferson
avenue. the Board OF Public Imurove-
mentS has probably taken the only AZ
ton possible un,icr III" law.
Whether the successful bidder + com
pefent 10 carry ont the contract awarded
{" him Is n question that must Ice settled
10y himself in undertaking its perform
ance. His deposit of s.. Itn il in The
hands of the Board of Public Imurayr-
mentS Will be fGrfpitcl if he fails
IN his performance of the contract
which he now holds.
According To eminent legal advice. II
The Board Of Public improvements had
ignored the Budd hid-the lowest sub
mifted-and awarded the contract l., the
next highest bidder. the contract wouId
thereby have been i~nvalidatod. The
propriety of the boards course. there
fore. seems to he Ungucstinnah!c, In
the interest of the municipaIity il now
remains but to hope that tn" holder Of
the contract shall prove equal H. its
performance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
IN MALE X

tn" playing of NAL" parts by actresses
marks a curious change in stage work
-irc" the tim" of the E~lizahcthan dram
aji>jS. Sara l:crnhIr',t hats r>saycI the
rode "f Hamlet. Julia Arthur j. studying
the lart ri Romeo. and Julia Nelson of
Rc"rhohm rr"r's company is Io play
the same part.
In the lime Of Shakespeare. Jun~on.
Beaumont and Fletcher. and Nirlowc.
female parts We're played 10y bcardlrsS
young men. The revolution since that
time seems Z" have been complete.
Whether the Reason * the greater his
triunic ability Of women or the greater
charm of their presence on the stage.
the tendency is unIniStakablr. II may
he the real beginning of the era when
all women will Wear the hrcccfios.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
HAYS VERBAL oIIrrLE.

II j. uuduuhi,liy true. :S Secretary uf
Stale Hay Suggests In his answer IL,
Congress. thai nu Sorrrl alliance he
tween Great Britain and tie. United
States i possible. urcIu~r such ALI
;n,tN o.iu Only IN. mt,ie with the adNi,t.
ANA consent of the Senate.
Americans know that uo formal ALI
aucc between Great Britain and the
nIi"i States has been entered into.
they believe. however. that there exists
between Secretary Hay and the Foreign
Department of Great Britain IN under
standing - perfect ~ ii its terms had
been written on PAPER and approved Icy
the Senate.
ON II" other grounds can they explain
som" "f The things il.a, have occurred
recently: Tn" annouBccmruI 10y the
British t"ioniai Secretary al such an
entente, the Hay pauu"rfolr treaty
which r~"viN"S a compact between Great
i'TI'1in and The United States which
i'rn"r State authorities commended WAS
entirely void: TIE gentle treatment
w!iI"n Groa; Britain received following
ID" flour seizures in pcla:ol Bay: the
iallur" of he State department 10 take
Hp III" Macrum charges. and the stop
ping IF The son al Secretary Hay. the
new consul NJ Pretoria. at London en
rnut" I" his station.
II a formal treaty had been entered
int" Ihr people could hold Responsible
tic persons who framed it. A. the ease
stands. tirca; Britain seems To have
every advantage which could result 10
her from an alliance. and none of the
luIipS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
ONE Al A TINE.


iT"i'Ne"r SUMNER discussion Of mar.
TUE" Hi'h1i'N me poetry ana the science
" '"' Sex Fe!a'''h WIN remarkable re
sun
re states II" on sociological! dlctum
'""l III the h'-ihhIh% anl"E% harlarouS
i"i''"hS ut'Hr WIS -" inhrrIa@" cere-
'i"HA 'ia'' even mt present. the essence
OF iHr ceremony = an agreement be-
tween 2 man ana = woman io liz" with
'a'f other /" ia" exclusion of MI others:
mat man II i"I l." marriage 10y IA nat
urai want which calls for qualification
ana that for Iuta mirria-" means little
Will" for woman il means maternity.
In The same breath with these prop"si-
ions It,. attempts 10 consider justly the
unsurpassed poetry "f the marriage re
iatl"n.
1t Is not surprising that from such an
unnatural juNiapo~i,icn should result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
EASY WORDS.

The rhetorical figure, the c~uphomisD.
the way Of describing an offensive tang
10y an inoffenSive expression. has 4 thor
"ushiy established place i'll military die
ton.
An instance was General RuhrrrS'S
message, Il WAS satisfied 10y Il careful
reconnaissance in force of the "n"ny'~
position that | could not assault it witt
ont heavy loss"
This ounds more pleasant than 81
sacrificed many lives by sending the
Canadian Regiment a=ainSt the cn"uyS
lines. not i'll order L" carry them. bu. Ia
find ont their exact lncatinn. their
strength, their mode of rcpcllin. aa at
tack and whether a general assault
could he successful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
WAR IL WAR.

General kitrhcn,y'S refusal tr grant
m 3rluiSiico eli Il day 20 General ,rouir
that hr might bury his dead should lie
placed beside the British DISPATCHES
which tell. with an air Is if a rule of
war had been violated. that the l:ocrs
~ III" siege IF Matching continued
Smelling the town while the funeral of
Il son Of General Knox WIS in pro=rcSs.
The conclusion that will roIac from
these somewhat parallel Instances will
he that war is nat a promenade concert.
General k!iChCrgr's refusal To- grant an
armisIice WIS undoubtedly good war. rs
WAS the Beers Smelling Of MatrEiu-
funeral ~ leo funeral.
General CUuni" WIS hard pressed whom
he asked fer the arIu.sJirr. his men were
Worn from marching. he Was Gcfns
SHIELDED with lyiditc and rounded with
missiles from fifty British cannon ami
he occupied a Position which he had nor
had time to injrcnch. He expected re-
endorsements and twenty-four hours
would give them time 10 come I'D. would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

IS fuI! Of the sort Of fun peculiar to colored
penPi., including tn. cake walk. as "A mat
ter 81 course. Next week Manager Garen
will have" another meiodrama in The Sor-
rows Of Satan" which viii be presented
h,re for the first time.
Harry Bryant's "AUEtralian Rurl.s1uers''
viii hold ~" boards at the STANDARD The
after for on" week beginning this after
noon. incidental IN the burIesqu- many
entertaining sp.cialties will Ice introduced.
Pretty music. acrubdtic acts, expert dan-
cling and srand chorus.s will he liberilIy
distributed during the Performance. The
Comedy end of the Programme is well taken
care of 10y such comedians as Harry -.
Bryant and a heyy of pretty girls. Brand
rcN costume scenery and electrical effects
ara promised.
one Of thu most interesting performances
Of the present season will be given "a, the
oIro" Thursday evening. March Is. when
Pisa Ru@gg"r. '~celliste; Alexandra Patsch-
nko1. virliniSt. Mark Hamoourg pianist,
ard Anne Lach.ume. accompaniStc, will
give a concert. the programme OF which
VIII b" made up o! SOLO and ensemble yo-k.
Miss EuegEer viii be remembered as the
sOioist OF a recent Choral-Symphony con-
cert. ana P"tSohnikoff as the yiolinist heard
at the first Apollo Club concert. Ham
bn'TC. a great pianist. has never been heard
here before. He has played five times with
til" Boston symphony Orchestra this So
son and with the New York philharmonic
society. the Chicago Orchestra and other
Eastern musical organizations.
Mrs. Luada Cole. the harpiste. gave =
harp Recital at the Royal TTib. CIub Eo,m.
~ S"dalLf last Tuesday cvcninc. Her nro-
Sr!nline was varied and CHOSEN with .x-
cei!ent taste. The -. Louis artistic was -a-
.eiyed most cordially, and aroused no small
enthusiasm by her mastery playing Of one
OF the mos; difficult Instruments.
The next entertainment given by Mr..
GUy ,LinGsley and his pupils win occur
TUESDAY evening, February e. at the Four
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

"n'hl" him la ir,rrnch his position and
NV" his men Il chance" to- r~"cup"ratc.
General k:;"lcn.r'S refusal WAS to he
anticipated. Ih" anSv"r of General
'r"iir with which IN, Closed The colo
puE shows ih3, h" himself expected the
refusal. h"' like u good GENERA he eyer
i"'N'ri %" possible advantage,
General k~iicicncr'S refusal should "a
far toward a5i,w" ring the complaints
lhdI nav" com" from the ic>ir@.ri towns
thai ia" i''"rS c]ni.lurio,l their i'nmtard-
H''Li without 4 proper REGARD for lie.
british.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
Nothcr Nature, HcuIiur

The sunlight q. Dane Natures kiss.
rat I'm The blood 50 softly fingers
And tender WINS IF wuriES bliss
They AT" the touch ~ her sweet fingers
-Ti.I- j. To h'a-1 50 nll.I with v.,.
IIt thAt her SUNNY kiss VII liShtcn.
NJ brow with iarkruluc cares ben; lov
Eut ;agt h"r hands car,-s will brighten
r.t.,en four walls guy ills We hide
From this great lovi;sS mothers healing.
w VIII not wander hy her side
"h.r- shines the sun ami winds are stealing
For gold or fame. ltfe's cheaper things.
oh foolish folk. why toll So blindlv.
When all the toy that living brings
Waits out Of doors with nature kindly,
RIPLEY D,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Tn" Eastern Conference of the Anti
Imperiaiisis is now in session in Phill-
dclphia. When President Mckinley
looks abroad AT all the various organiza-
iinns C"ndrmning his policies he and
Mark Hanna must have a hard time
keeping their courage u..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

The revolt In the Wuman'S Suffrage
q rival dissertation proves that the SUI
f~ra=iStS hav" learned at least one poIit-
zeal trick perfectly. The Porulisis who
did the anne thing called their trans
action a huli."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

The investigation regarding the cleo
ti"n "f Senator ,itrk should result In
the punishment of sumc of the briie-
@ivcrs and ~brilciakcrs. That seems Ia
lee II case where the operations were
conducted with an oI"nDess which
makes punishment possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Tho uninitiatcd prrS"n examining the
Supply COMMISSIONER hill for o,p pairs
of slippers for the Poorh0usc split up
int" seven entries all of IN. same date
ana all reading. -" pairs Of slippers
would jump (" the conclusion that Il
ma'iitaH had framed il. investigation
however. would show him the method
i'm the madness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

mai. whose unCs ways bothered rim. Indeed he died a ConsInptye. Once meet
ing Dan DAILY he sail:
sec ere Dam yoIi bterw wear an orT~oat: you're too delicate to ha carIcss
with y"r health"
\ week later DAILY helped to AIRY Mack to his grave DAILY Is vet as thin ard as
healthy as ever he was
MIR Gutavc Weinberg is playing serious comedy In "Th Children Of the Ghetto"
H" joined the company in lontonv hrreh h came In for a fair hre Of the applause
and ps~ appreciation. When Mir Weinberg makes his appearance at the Century The
tonight he will fn1 a shouting gallery and an tndneent over house here to
greet him This Corm-ian has heretofore confined hi comedy operations to Niwau-
k~. and St louis. wrh hcf tours into the rrovnc~" as he now calls the one-nhht
stands His recent jump from LONDON tn st Louis has doubtless rounded ont and
otherviA improved his art
My Tiger Lily" was sung on New York stage tho other night 1t Is a coon"
song One reliable rrr says that it saved Il fr~ comedy from failure md made an
instant success on its vn account We nave had reason to thmk tina tras-une music
is Iing its popularity. bt the real su~esrs Of the present season are vet distinctly
cocukh. Al "A popular restaurant the other night The tender soothing "Wauin' To- y.
Honey" vas called for halt a dozen times 10 rason-tIe to suppose that when the
change in popular songs toes come ii vii bring with it the odIanoneto love ballad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

The water criticaSter who declares
that wafer is more potable if i carries
sand IN suspension and that every per
son ought Ia eat seven pounds Of dirt
a year mixed with sand" is probably the
sane 4 who ties Il quid of tobacco
or Il Wad of CpbWcl,s or Il chunk of tar
ever i cut ia stop ;.iIe bleeding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

If the British win the great battle
now 'riHg fought between Roberts and
tToHjc it will puzzle Poet Laureate Aus.
lin to tell in stately verse how the day
was won at such points as Paardrburu
and kooinO'S Rand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Miss olga NcthcrSoIr should insist on
her ease. The holding "f the hearing in
TrivIt" is d"priving her of much al
ycrtiSin= to which She iS justly entitled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Now that British successes again call
attention 10 the diversity in size lie
tween the comhItantS. the surprise
@roNS how IN" Beers could have accom-
ViiShcd what they did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

st. Loui-'s Supply Commissioner:
Yes, the Revised Ordinances provide
for = letting for all supplies costing
over Si"i. hut then what ar. the Re
yi.ci ordinances between fricndS;"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

That Victoria Regina tion-and-unicurn
roSeaiin= stamp is all right as 81 work
Of art. hut lis hung in The wrong gal
lcry when placed on an American Con-
Sui'S official mail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

4 RuSso-f'ritiSh clash in Persia should
AZ least give Us some musical I.alIa
l."ohh WIr-map anne with which TO
offset the Rocr tongur-twiSters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

tronie may or may moi he n great
strate@iSt, Int he seems to have de-
v"lopCd To its highest perfection the art
of keeping his enemies Guessing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

great Interest has been prepared. consisting
81 four nn"-a"t plays. III" Irath"s and pas
SION depicted in the FIRST Play. "Ncrdh,
renter n ~ strong ami iHt'ns. as tine M
J'iitF or drama. lasting an entire evening.
! II" second. "!h. AIaTbl- Arch. Is ci,vrriy
Constructed and witty i'm ti.l"gI-- "'i'e-
y : cavalier j. It charming little c"n"'!i
''i'ihi: with I'm -ris,d" ut III" tam" OF
' marie B. The concluding play l. "a fare.
10" Much for '."ui Nature" Tho fol
."Hir: pupils viii appear. Miss Wlnfr.d
ti'lni.ir. Mrs. Harry Han, Miss Eta V
'fHm'r. Mr.. Martha \ HISS. Miss Mar
sar't shannon. Mis- Alice COLLISION. MiSs
i.triui's Thomas. Al.Ssr~. Harry VI. tuvl'T
Arthur Price. Frederick nrmkc. Howard
Shul'Z a.d W. =. i:a'T'r.
Director W.IEs BIND viii be- heard in the
Following "T"Iu,~t' programme this aft"r-
noon 1T tn" O!ymli. Th.at"r.
Ma-rt T.. tIl-.. m....- . CraS Rtlul.T
1,.-rg-- i..I.--. .tr- IatHf.S
'"''"ft Walt ':l. is,rut... ...........- strauss
''ftrt s--f t.u Ta1aAi4-.s .-.-------- Wagner
Veal -F.F.
'h' SO. L., vitr ,t- r..arr ~
M.-- u.a. y. IT,. ~.
Gems e U AHA ... ...... H.r.'i
Il,i The Forge ,- rI. i,.--. N,-..l-
H.. r.rftt' Night Nrr1.I.- o.. It- Ir--h.
- "'t-~ Maruiur frLs-r TIE f'sa
:" u'- !r.4 Nta. ..... .... Nos
-NTL.r Ia-h,r. A-r.-,at..;.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
JASuARY CIRCULATION.

W e. Carr. Business Manager OF The Ct
Louis Republic, being duly sworn. says that
the actual number OF fail ana complete
copies Of the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month ~ January. 100.
ell in regular editions, was as per schedule
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
NEWS
oE THE stage.

Mary Tudor" * to he til" title Of the
dTamatiz4tiun Of When kHjehthnod WINS
in Flower" that Henry Guy Carleton mas
made for Julia Marlpwe.
An avalanche Of ''Saphos" Is threatened
and among those who VIII appear il, one os
the many versions in = territory not .x-
plotted By Miss Nc'hcrs0l.. is the "Saphu,
Of Sadie Martinez. Of Turtle" fame.
try in the autumn. Mr.. Charles Frohman
who will direct his tour, has bought the
rights TO one of Sydney Grundy's new PLAYS
which has not yet been named. It il 10 b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

4 l'"'= max NiSs14 N, t-,
IT,. iJly p.s.i-d. al a., ease.
AMI IL. IT'S ari- d.rc 20 toaso"'
iu, SIN tie R"~- aaresssd thu BE",s'-
AIas. the ioy-ipIu LILY.
-. ~.
~. ,f- ..-s.I IN vain.
-. me, low. me-
Vas ever 1t. rafrain.
A. NJ. Ere. wen, westward rushing.
4 could Only love you. LAZY. XII ny bFse2s
comes back again
n 81 81. 1.-rr,rs,a
al,-- m. fi,srasn lJIy.
} tr'-i"e-nft ne va i:''e N''
r.-g.,rUay't sal! Dor Rose. pleas.
D.. So, me LAYS h-ar, az ease
I-~ H. fr nrss,- k!--eI tae Breeze-
Aa+' 'r" I't'.r-" ILL.,
Org summer no." H. Hs'"z'- a''''
IA m '', ''''n -' .r D.. NV bride
q, , - H. +' Ir.r.-r Inv.
E.' .- the r:.he!ls pea.,d that Ia
All ,i.x tbr - -. away
Ala, The I.v...rn L..s
#
land with The Belle Of New York con-
uanv. his been engaged by Charles FToh-
man to succeed Josephine Hail in The G:rt
from Max!m's."
#
FrahIntu's Empire Company, may he called
- 81, - bts ,p4.c, NJ r-yersh4m
E-at:St,.., - a. ~. outbreak OF
-. - s.", a. r.r,c 10 ~. rnnna,der
. 49,. .tI -, .ssr,rirr t5,D ,h,t II 10
was needed ~ ""|'i % i't-t 'i
Al once MY fdN'I5''H - MIN "'s i
on the iiSt. dHh ~ may 90" 'a'-ti 20 ~
r. ,,. ro..,.-.s
60, 70. -. -, ~ which sn. la,
'H' "' if-'1 '', -
i'Hr ~ H." lhi'"i 9'f'.-- "'''r sue N'''I-
'''i 81 I-'bi '1'
r,.-- q. ,-..z.
IN - ..-,-r,- d. -
" e.,
.-"'
" -"
'"''
v;,I. Tr.c p..-rcbu Trees ef4ost
d.u.rt,r ms i.-r mad. ..r fret arrc4r.
.rr. ON IN. London stage. she j. not yes
80 E'"'S VA
Lucy uslv = or- ~ -7e r-ir-irai ul1yars
IN WI,-d ana vnb.s= farce review. Tho
r1.o- U,u..rs"
-
The japanese drama vii! he introduced IN
Ana RIGA ny a tr"UU" from the rational
ihcat"r a, Toxic. They are z~t0uIinS on
pasjrjar.
-
Anna Eva Fay. Tho Cl4iTvOyaDt. has
hohh.4i up -"rrgcly uuc" more At Indian-
NV .g,.-r ,iuu.1.
-
Iisiy made his Continuous" debut ~ rho
Palace. New York. lie has q witty mono
Nr Charles FrohrlaH's london company
VIII visit New York. appearing in NJ
I"u&ar"r-ir-IaIv Til" ,"mpa.y Will in
riuic Seymour Hicks. EIltIiue ferris, Her
-
Robson ana Crane may Get together next
season amt max" q starring tour IN "Iha
ti'Hii"t''- Nti'n'r ~ ti'ni naS had par
tIculir success With ht~ plays this season.
~ ~ r-"-. 5"f rren,Ls
ti"tl"lI. authors VIII h' dliii"' I" n! Hir.
fold The veteran mrnagcr will :" tn Eu-
rep" u! April Ein!~'-i To took over the field.
stephen ihiiiI-- Emile horetI. Herman
which NAV b.. hu.l-bt
-
AnriH Russell and Mary N4nrori1C ara
The two actresses most prominently men,
TONED as the ones who will h" selected by
{ har.'S troHnau for tie star role in the
-
Burr MCirtosh. n" actor. who was seen
Mere WIN Nat Goodwin. brought suit some
TIM" hack 10 re""v'r damage from Man
age Henry e. Miner and Joseph Brooks,
on account 81 a starring tour plauue! for
we ero'"Aiie W. 'n':e<r"ndent which