davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

at first he refused to believe the news.
declaring that there was certainly some
mistake
Up TO the last time ne had seen Sena-
ter Mcmillan. not great while ago, ho
said that that gentleman did not ap-
rear to he affected in the slightest de-
/ gree with heart trouble. or ANYTHING
else that might be the cause OF his
Geath for many years to cone. He was
then in the very best of spirits. 1t was
this. Mr.. Norris said. that made it
almost impossible for him to accept tho
news OF his friends demise as au-
thentic.
we have lost great man." said
Mr. Norris Not only the District.
Lut the nation at large. has lost cne
of its strongest men, one OF its mos:
able statesmen. and ore of it's mos,
Iatriotic citizens. He was certainly the
District of Columbias greatest man of
the present time. AS a warm personal
friend. l feel his death most deeply.
And l have no doubt but that he will
te missed as deeply ami sincerely by
hundreds Of others. To The District.
ard all that stands for good government
and the best interests OF the people OF
the National Capital. his loss is ire
parable Thers are few men like James
Mcmillan Tho District OF Columbia
found in him its stanchest and best
friend in Congress. 1t valued him high
ly ana had need OF him. And il ever II
had need of him 1t is now. 1t will be
many a day. in my opinion, before We
will get another person like Senator
Mcmillan to rerresent US in Congress
Place Hard to Fill.
'It will take years to educate another
man to fill the place that this man held
His successor must be educated up TO
the needs of the District and the best
interests of its people. This will be no
small undertaking. James Mcmillan
had studied every phase Of everything
that might work out for the good Of the
District and It's people. He was ever
ready to hear any new project; ever
ready to push that project TO a success
full termination II he thought 1t really
meant an improvement in conditions
here. He was upright and Just, never
declining to hear both sides of a matter,
never discriminating in favor of party
or creed. He was no 'dilly-dallier.
When convinced that he had settled upon
the thing that would accrue to the best
interest of the District he put his
shoulder ard his whole strength to the
wheel and pushed matters to a head.
His death is too new thing yet for
us TO realize its full import. 1t will
take time for us to comprehend what
we have lost But that time will come.
and it will come all too soon. Then we
will see what man and a firm friend
we had in Congress. We will long miss
him; we will have cause to remember
him longer"
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Order to All Vessels in Which Senator
Mcmillan Was Interested.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-Thc flags of all
the steamers of the United States Steel
Corporation were today ordered at half
the death of Senator James Mcmillan OF
Michigan
This token of respect will be con-
tinued until after the funeral, and will
probably be general en- all the lake
fleets. Mr. Mcmillan had long been
prominently connected with the lake ma
rine and was a large stockholder in the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany. He was one of the leading MEM
bers of the Lake Carriers Association.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Entrusted to Ths m for
Investment and Safe
keeping.
CONFERENCE OF COUNSEL
Expected That an Agreement Will Be
Reached and Settlement Of Estate
Follow Believed Divorced Wife, Mrs.
Jennie Pope Mckay, VIII Contest.

II is expected that some agreement
will be reached this week among coun-
sci interested in the settlement OF the
estate of the late Col Nathaniel Mckay.
which will result in his will almost i'm
mediately being offered for probate.
Mr.. A. s. Worthlrgtcn. who. with Henry
F. Wocdard. is counsel for Mrs. Mabel
Geyer Mckay. is absent from the city,
and it is probable that no action will
be taken until his return. Judge Charles
C. Cole, who, with R. Golden Donald
son. represents Colonel McKay's chill
dren. is also absent, but is expected to
return soon.
Persons who claim to know state that
the will left by Colonel Mckay will not
cut prominent figure II :lie settlement
OF the differences between the claimants
for parts of his estate. This statement
is based on the assertion that some
time before his death Colonel Mckay
apportioned the greatest part OF his
property to friends and relatives for
safekeepipg. Much of his wealth con-
sisted Of securities of different kinds.
which he distributed in the manner
stated.
Custodians OF the property are said
to be faithful to the trust imposed upon
them by Colonel Mckay. but Just at
this time do not know to whom to sur
render the property. nor have they the
authority to reliEquish possession. Be-
cause of this, 1t is said that all the Sc
curities and trust deeds held by Colonel
McKay's friends have been placed in a
termination of the matter by the court.
With the exception OF bequests to his
private secretary and his coachman,
Colonel Mckay left his property one
third to his wife and the remainder 10
his children.
Left Third Wife Out.
1t is stated on good authority that
Colonel Mckay. in the disposition OF his
estate. made no provision or mention OF
lis third wife. Mrs Jennie Pope Nc
Kay, from whom he was divorced six
months before mis- last marriage She
resides in BROOKLYN. n. Y. There is
xeil-defned rumor 10 the effect that she
will contest the Will on the grounds that
he decree of divorce granted Colonel
NcRay by the Oklahoma ccr-.S is rot
esal. and for this reason sse will
lain her dover right in the estate as
lis lawful wife.
The knowledge that Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay intends to protest against q di-
-ision of the estate of Colonel Mckay
lnder the te.ms OF his will is believed
o be the cause Of the delay in probat-
ng the instrument. Attorneys Gordon &
Gordon. who represented Mrs. Jennie
'ope Mckay in the divorce proceedings
instituted against her by Colonel Me-
Kay in the local courts in 1898. are
ookins after her interests in the es-
ate. Attorneys connected with the cass
ave ret stated whether the will OF
'olcnel Mckay will be fled in this
Jurisdiction or at Guthrie, Okla. which
e claimed as his legal residence two
ears ago, when he commenced proceed
ngs for divorce against Mrs. Jennie
'ope Mckay
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
JAMES |. NORRIS Is
SHOCKED BY THE NEWS
At First He Could Not Believe Senator
Mcmillan Was Dead
Talks of Loss.

was more shocked by the news of Mr..
McMilIan's death than Mr.. James L.
Norris. For many years he had been
TIE intimate personal friend of the
Senator, aad had regarded him almost
IN III. light of & brother. When toiG
last evening that the statesman had
expired at his summer home, at Man
hester by the Sea, ne was astounded.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
DOCTOR SEIZED WITH SMALLPOX.
Caught Disease From Another Victim
and Sent to Hospital.

SHARON. Pa. Aug. 10.-Dr. W. C.
Berryhili of Sharon. recent delegate
TO the Republican State convention, was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital today.
sunering with smallpox. lie contracted
the disease from another smallpox vic
tim. Scores of families were exposed to
the disease and an epidemic is feared.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
MRS. LITTLEFORD IN
WEAKENED CONDITION
Surgeons Have Been Unable to Probe
for Bullet She Sent to
Her Breast.

The condition of Mrs. Ada Littleford.
commit suicide by shooting herself in
the breast Saturday morning at her
home, 615 Sixth Street northwest. was
reported to be slightly improved last
night, although she is still in critical
state.
Surgeons at the Homeopathic Hospital.
where Mrs. Littleford was taken, have
been unable to probe for the bullet, ow-
ing to her weak condition.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
lean de Castellane Reelected.

PARIS. Aug 10.-Count Jean de Cas-
tellane. who was recently unseated by
the Chamber of Deputies for the use OF
money in his election. has been re-
elected 10 the chamber from the depart
ment OF Cantal.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

Arrangements for the new registra-
tion are now being made by the board
of registrars appointed by the State
Legislature. II Is probable that the
work will be inaugurated about Septem-
Der 10. and continue two weeks. which
is the specified time. The boards will
sit from noon until o'clock at night.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
(Continued from First Page.l

to the productive capital of Michigan
and TO the labor market by starting new
enterprises
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Personnel of Institute.

DR.. Walter Wyrlan is the heaG of the
institute, Passed Assistant Surgeon Il.
D. Geddings is the secretary. The sec
tion devoted to history and statistics
has as its chairman Surgeon II. P.
Vaughn: that on etiology. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon J. VI. Resnau; transmits
sion, Surgeon J. II. White; quarantine
and treatment, Surgeon r. NJ. Wood
ward. Among members Of the institute
are some of the most distinguished ply
sicians OF the United States. France.
Germany. Mexico, Italy. Canada, and
the South American countries.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
1 Good Nights Sleop.

A Good
"The verdict
digesd of
Srmc appicauonl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BURIAL PERMITS.


George N. Moke. q. St Louis County: ~strapsu-
Mary b. Connolly. 10 years. 1905 Lee; tuber-
Tlisn J. McDonoush. Sc years. 1915 Division;
JOIN Nedderhon. G. years. 1914 North Twenty
w. ". stemmons . years. 1886 Papin; phthi-
Elisabeth Holster. % years, 1906 South Eleventh.:
EDDIE Casey. i day. 1874 Chestnut: premature
birth.
Eidridge Council. IL months. 3i2 South Spring:
John q. Joyce. 81 years. 1859 Vista; rupture.
.Ma9daiina oberfoin. IS years. 1858 Garfield:
Milard MoDuny. Al Year,, $3.50 Papin; tuber-
Thoms. Mckay. % years. 10 North Eighteenth;
-GsorEe Fulford. 20 years. 1ol South Leonard;
Jacob Gerstei. IS years. 1919 South Sixth: op-
frank F. Livingston. 4 months, 1924 North Mar
Isaac Davis. Co years. 45 South Ievee: ne
:. Otto Prochl. 81 years. ~ South Fourth:
John con,ey. " y-.r. 81 N~th Levee: pneu.
Veronica Depke. 6 years. Ash Michigan: peri
dustaye Becker. SO years. 700 South Broadway:
!. r. Alexander. 4 days, 7e5 Bayard: debility.
Mary l. Beidler, Sc years. 1874 Delmar: cerebral
EenrietH Patterson. ~ ysasH lib Carr: e1-
Eisabeth Bena. ] day. 1870 G~rattan; cyanosi..
joel Manheimer. " YEAR,. 1856 Olive: oedema
Leopold ,Albers. Sc years. 1862 South Jefferson:
K. Koib. II years a27 Mon,ro.e: oirrhosis of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
STEAMSHIPS.

NGEH,nH1aA PHILIPPINE LAM VIA
En- OaiEG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mail s:
8. Co.. Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co.: ana
Oriental s. S. Co. From San Francisco: Doric,
May /: Nippon Maru. May .: Peru, May Il. For
passage and freight rates. reservat cns. passage
orders and informati on apply to L. E. Townsley.
Agent. il Olive ST. 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23


Henry Borchers. 3sl5 Cass: nats: 5000.
900.
G..L Niehsus. 4sO1-7 Forest Park: dwellings:
81, 900.
Frank Feiner Realty Company. sS2-seo South
Sixth: alterations: 81 900.
Max Fenstel. 27j1-3 Hickory: dwellings,: $1,000.
Ak. Humphrey. 401-5 Maryland: dwelling;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ARSENALHI IT.. n. g.. bet. Thirteenth
spa Block igt: James Simpson to wiI .,o
ANSs.ss r.. n. 8. bel. Ninth and Menard;
s "a HsRiiso: HI Hus 4 s. s;i.r Ss1, A q .isa.4,
sop Really courpany-auitclaim..~~... 1
sAAtLEYmss III & S; be-: Glassoy and
HsoxDWAT1si II: -, bel. Angelica
e Cement kt q Ss.s Mi sEsalyl'lSn; Arnold 200
ssa 4SE:s S Grove = I'd Na iii Sssi f 70 Ann
CITY BLOCK; Sarah Mccanry to Mary
accaST-T, a. " :. bet. Frsntljn and LOCO
Carr; Kate Clements to Fred Haneiscr 80.
coTLiNs-as n. az in. W. s. bet. """
TO Fred Haneiser-w d....n-...-... $500
c2Rs ..l'z COMPANY ri 10 f G1l,ten K. HsIsR,.
rsSSTyEsYsn ! in; v; s, bet; olive and
Realty company-w. d...~......"a.-... ESQ
no Pine: John f. o FL @; Clark q: bs e 8 ol.Ss
8elIs soS FiSse. n ~ in,' R "; s. cs 6e5:
s sshar' wtili an Parker k; to- to John sR1' Ma. ard
NORTH MANUEL IT. n. s.. bel. New. S'~O
stead and Taylor: May Frazier to II.
PINS II. s in. s. $. bet. Garrison @""
and ETins; Hester Laushiin to Will
PERNopAso IT,. s. 8. bet. Underwood 90"
and Mccausland; John swink, to oliver
w assfshNS IL. n. s 3. bet. King: 40"
f.shway and Lake; Robert Goddard to .
nd tnion; George &C. i Lang 81; to bet Rd nSsi
s""oD~~W' o""""'"".,-..-.. '.-.---.--.-- lp'So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.



REP BIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, H.. April 22.-The following
corporations were licensed to-day by the
secretary of State:
North Branch Lumber Company OF Chicago; 70
deal in lumber: capital stock. Sl0p.On. IncoIpn-
-Frcderick Rietz, Charles F. Rieta and
Iu.ia Brand.
Harding chemical Company Of Chicago: TO 10
a general manufacturing and refining business.
capital stock. siI.n0. Incorporators-W. Knox
Harding. William II. Walrath and Clinton :.
EeTray & wsyer Manufacturing Company Of
Chicago. TO manufacture hare ware spscialties and
novelties: capital stock. 800 neorporato.s-
Floyd W. Defray. Joseph w. Weyer and Fred
crick DeTray.
Inter Ocean stone COMPANY c, Chicago; 10 deal
IN and manufacture building materials: capital
stock, sa5.@Ht, Josenhaus,
Thomas !. Holmes and John L. Haas.
f;Ruh q Mack Shirt Company Of Chicago: to
manufacture shirts: capital stock. $1,000 In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w Mack. ltbraham j. Pfaunl
n. Friediaader 4 co. of chicago; 10 manufac-
;ure scientific. electrical! ard chemical apparatus.
capital stCck. S5A.gA acorpC:ators-Stalla +.
Gillcn. John VI. Pollock and Henry S-lisnan.
ri.
H:EfIBLI' SPECIAL.
Jeffe-son city. Mo. April .. Secretary
OF STATE .Sam-B. Cook to-day, issued certl;i-
Gates of incorporation to the following ccm-
panies:
-. Louis Brass Manufacturing Company Of 81.
Louis. capital stock. 10000. ~ peg cent paid up
Piens. Alfred &. f nste!n.
Edwin L. Guth and others.
Arnold-ftsnkin Drug Company Il Kansas city:
capital stock. 5000, all paid proprietor
II. e. Arnold. Z. Il Rankin and Harry Rankin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities. 81 to 80. Mermod & Jae-
cards, Broadway an. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

G NOTICES.
N Matter OF the Assignment OF Ths Aetna
James hayward assignee Of The Aetna Loan
Company. has filed and exhibited TO the Circuit
Court. City of St Louis. a statement OF the ac-
counts of his trust TO the April term. 1902, OF said
court. together With proper vouchers. and that
said accounts Will be allowed by said court In
room No. . on Friday. the second day Of May.
1902. unless gooi cause to contrary be shown.
lSeaD II. ORTHWEIN.
CLERK. Circuit Court. City Of ST. Louis.
Morton Jourdan. Attorney.
IN Matter of the Assignment OF the Missouri
Guarantee Savings and Building Association
Notice is hereby given that W. II. Verify, ess!g-
nee OF The Missouri Guarantee Savings ami
Building Association. has filed and exhibited to
tie Circuit Court. City of ST. Louis. a statement
OF the accounts OF his trust TO the April term.
1902. OF said court. together with proper vouchers,
and that said accounts will be allowed BY said
court In room No. l on Friday. the second day OF
May. 1886. unless good cause to contrary be
shown.
(SeaD RALPH II. ORTHWElS,
Clerk Circuit Court. City of ST. Louis.
Morton Jourdan. Attorney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
PENSIONS, PATENTS.

AL U. s., war pensions. bounties, pay. 49,.
fuSshc. L D. Immeil. $40 Olive q. 1t. iSuis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
MISSpl ri.
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

FOR ESchanse-Good oil stock in Texas COM
pany boring we'll On Spindletup for good house
equity. at los. par 81 u 30. Republic.
TO exchange fine home in Illinois town ~ 5,upi:
S-room house, all kinds II frui.. stable and out
buildings: ten minutes to Courthouse: all free
and clear. for East 81. Louis OF suburban prop
erty. - ~. RepubIic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Canvassers.
CANyASSERS w~ANTED-Two good. energetic
csnyassers for life insurance; guaranteed salary
and commission or on commission. NJ ~, Repuo-
lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

NOTICE OF Stockholders Meeting-A meeting
OF the shareholders OF the United States Plate
Glass Company Will be held at its Office, room
81. Lsciede building. corner Fourth and Olive
SITS, in the City Of ST. Louis. Mo. on Tuesday.
May q. 1892. between the hours Of 3 o'clock a.
IN. and IL o'clock m. for the purpose Of consider
ing and voting upon the following propositions
First. to increase the capital stock from f2,ccO
TO Sl.5o. 900: second. TO increase the number OF
directors from three 10 seven
GEORGE W. EASLEY
LON o.. HOOKER.
WALTE H.
All OF the directors OF said company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

AGENTS AND SAl4ESMEtN.
Salesmen.
MAN wANTED-Experieaced clothing aad
Republic.
SALESMAN WANTED Experienced clothing
solcsman; bring references. none other need ap-
ply. 1l2 Olive st.
wANTED-C1othing salesman:
fret class. at once: only experienced man
wanted. Menter. Ros-nbloOm & Co. Al Wash
insiOn ave.
to sell frst-clsss nursery stock:
ell goods guaranteed true to name: good salarles
paid: write for terms to Mount Hope Nnrser1es.
Lawrence. kas.
THREE Industrial insurance men for debts.
Room =. Odson. Grand and Ffnney ayes
Solicitors.
SOLICITORS want first-class
solicitors everywhere: ir you are made Of the
right stuff We can show you how 10 make from
8 90 to SD. go in the next twelve months; ahso-
iutcly new and very attractive; has more good,
convincing talking points than anything else:
eauaI: for writer's of insurance and statesmen OF
ability. IL caps them all. ard IL has a future; "
is tracked by men OF national and lnternauona!
reputation in the financial world: state street
Trust Company. Boston. Mass. acts AS trustee.
first come first served on territory. Write us or
cali IL a. m. to 4 p. m. when in the cit.
WESTERN OFFICE MUTUAL RUBBER
PRODUCTION co.
Room sos New Nelson blds.. Kansas CITY. NO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Agents.

AGENTS wANTED-Six good agents to repre-
sent the only reliable studio in city handling
photo coupons: good pay. Murilio Studio. lal4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Emilis Bldg, Cor. Ninth and Olive. st. Louis:
Nashville. Little Rock. Fort Worth. Galveston,
Shreveport, MontgomsrE and Atlanta. Indorssd
money in bank TIL position IL secured g give
notss for tuition; 500 students past year. author
TO SO Fer day. Enter any. time. Car faye paid.
Cheap board: BoeLkespins. Shorthand. ETC..
taught by mail send Snr catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
SOLkinAsNGMN

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. Sew
.n.i and Chestnut sts. individual last uction
given in Bookkeep.n g. Pena.ans Iip. shorthand.
IS rewriting. Aii.nIstc C. Grammar. etc. Teis.
BEN Main 60: Kin. A %. omen day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

MlaeellaneOOo.
LADIES 20 take work home: steady: good pay;
experience unnecessary. Room <o4. 81 Chestnut.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Bel Air Methodist Episcopal Church.
1O.45, Sunday School; / A. NJ. preach
ing; p Nj. Epworth League meeting
led by Mr.. Charles II. McComas. Mt
Z:on.-2. 10, SUNDAY School; 3. 10, Harvest
Home Service; p. NJ, Epworth League
led by Mr.. John w. Cole followed by n
revival service conducted by the pastor
Evangelistic services will begin at
Thomas Run NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
night next at 80 O'Clock, to be con-
tinued nightly Everybody cordially in
vited. Sacramento services will be held
at Thomas Run and Darlington Nj. L
Churches on Sunday next at 1870 and
3 10 respectively.
Rev. W. NJ. Poisal of Baltimore, will
preach at Grace NJ. p. Church, Bel Air.
Sunday, October 10, at l l A. NJ. and s
p. NJ. and Mt. Carmel at 3 p. NJ.
Special Divine Services will he held next
week in Grace Church. Darlington, be-
ginning Monday night, at 100 NJ,
and daily after at II A. NJ and 80 P.
NJ At Ascension, Scarboro, Tuesday
and continue daily at 3 p NJ. Preachers
Rcvs. Hamilton. of Delaware, K A. Castle
man and Richards. The public cordially
invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-10
ACADEMY of Music

Rices "Show Girl" comes to the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, next Monday might,
October 18Th, direct from a three weeks en-
gagemcnt at the Broad Street Theatre, Phil
adelphu. where it has delighted large audi
ences nightly. The SHOW Girl is a typical
Rice show, full of tuneful, catchy music. bril-
liant costumes, gorgeous scenery and IDr ct t.
girls. Miss Kathryn Hutchinson. the primn
donna. who, in a single night during the run
OF the piece at Wailack's Theatre, New York
City, last spring, jumped from the ranks of
the chorus to the stellar role, will he seen as
Cecilia Cay" leading lady of the 'Sophocles
Dramatic Company Miss Hutchinson has
gained many friends and admirers both i'll
Washington and Philadelphia, where the
piece has; been this fall and q great future
is confidently predicted for her Frank Labor
the leading comedian has made a most pro-
nounced hit as ''DionYSiuS Ely The manager
of the stranded theatrical company and his
peculiar and individual style 81 comedy has
won for him Il place in the front rank of
American comedians. Robert l.. Daily. Ia
brother OF Peter Daily. of the Weber Field
Aggregation takes the part of "Garricli Nc
Crcady," juvenile of the stranded company.
and his scene with Vivian Epps." Marie
Hilton) who is too well known to need
further mention, is one OF the happicst hits of
the piece. SOlande Wallace. us Jolly and
blithc~Omc as ever. as Lady C!arissa," sis
ter OF Lord Dycc, Governor of the Island of
Cyprus, carries the audience with her from
the rise of the curtain. and Frank {. Young
as the Governor gives a most droll impcr-
Sonation oftIat peculiar Englshnan. Bessie
Devois. that charming and petite alifornian
=.
Soubrcttc OF the SHOW Girl" Although "A
newcomer in the cast she has already won 4
warm place i'll the heart of the public and as
Lady Betty Pringie, tianCc of Lord Dycc"
She is exceedingly clever. David Lythgoc as
Capt. "E. Ross Armor." OF the Northumbcr-
land Guards, on leave, has the leading male
role. His magnificent baritone vOicr is as
clear ever and admirably suited 10 the
part. Neil Mcneil robust of voice and aurc.
takes the part OF 'Jhonnic JhoneS,' property
boy. and takes it we'll Then there is the cal
Truly the most wonderful bit of animal i'm
pcrSOnatiOn ever seen. David AbrihamS
celebrated the world over for his clcvcrucss in
animal parts is the "k itty'' of the SHOW
Girl He must be seen to be appreciated
Frank {. Young and Bessie DcN oic'S speciality
Learning to Dance by Book" the three
'Rnscbuds'' and Neil Mcneil and Anna Me
Nabb in "Waltzc Me Down the Alley, Sally"
features of the entertainment that have
scored hits. "Psychc,' the most catchy
melody of the score, is one of the seasons
song successes while the intcrpOlatcd Spot
less Town is Iuuciul rs il iSfuuny. As no
musical play isquitc complete without II coon
song. Miss Hilton and MIR. DAILY sing one en-
titled BE My Little Apple Dumplin. DO"
which catches the audiences from the first
bar. The "Show Girl" will be seen at the
Academy but one week. The usual matinces
will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.