davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Jesse C. Clarke, of Gainesville, Fla,
is in teh city on short business visit.
Do not fail to read The Journals
Want Ad page to-day. 1t contains a
bargain for you.
DR.. C. T. Smith leaves to-day for
DaytOna, to attend the meeting of the
Florida Dental Association.
W. H. Britton, a prominent man of
FlOrala, was in the city yesterday and
registered at the Merchants.
Damon Lodge No. Is, K. of P, will
initiate four candidates in the second
rank Tuesday night and in addition
will make nominations for the com
ing term.
DR.. Lynn, pastor of the Universalist
church on East Chase street, will
preach on the subject of Prayer" al
he morning service to-day, and at the
evening service will continue the SUBJ
lect so ably handled on last Sunday
evening.
Southern Hotel arrivals: A. Jenkins,
Harris; w. c. Bailey, Columbus. Ga +;
B. 4. Criaman, u. S. N; o. B. Glad.
iSh. U. S. N; Jas. J. Mcdonald, U. S.
n; c. H. Snyder, U. S. N; w. II.
Wick, Youngstown, Ohio; Neil Roy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
MOST RELIGIOUS
PEOPLE ON EARTH

How little the white man, especially
the majority of those who go forth as
missionaries to convert the heather,
comprehend the Chinese character,
To the student of Chinese institutions
and the Chinese themselves, it seems
outrageous presumption, for the truth
is that the Chinese are without doubt
the most religious people on the
globe. Their religion is a very part
of themselves, accepted without discus
sion from birth. The yeriest pauper,
from a worldly point Of view, who
lives in one of the hundreds of sam
pans floating before Canton, will deny
himself in order that he may perform
particular religious duty. There are
no people save the Mohammedans that
so completely live up to the faith they
profess. China has no divergent
churches, no wrangling apostles; there
is the one creed, of thousands of years
standing, to which all yield allegiance,
and to which all pin faith that con-
tinueS unto death incontrovertible.
Now and again we hear OF a convert
ed Chinaman; but | never saw one
that had really broken from the faith
of his fathers who was not the less
trustworthy. In considerable expert
ence with many kinds OF natives in
the wilderness of their own country,
/ have invariably found the ones far
thest from civilization" and the con-
verting" influence of conflicting white
man creeds, to be the most honorable
and dependable. l mean this as no I'M
kindly reflection upon the Christian
faith or upon the zeal, often, alas, so
ignorantly directed, Of many good peo-
ple.-Caspar Whitney, in May Outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Bargains i'm Muslin Underwear

soc Sheer light Weight, All Linen
Lawn, now only ....-......-. 39c
CSC Light, All Linen Lawn, spe-
claI Tor ....., SIC
75c White, All Linen Batiste, very
desirable for the New White
suits, special ........ 58c
SIPS White Soft Finish English
Long Cloth, yard wide, in II
yard pieces, special ........... 98c
32-ineh White Panama, a new soft
finish Cotton Fabric, worth $3.50
per piece of II yards, to go at. .S1.19
45-inch White Wash Batiste, Sheer
and fine, worth 25c per yard,
Monday only ................1 5c
Csc White India BatiSte. and
Sheer Persian Lawns, a special
Ladies SIPS and S1.39 White Mus
lin gowns and Skirts, beautifully
trimmed, Monday only ........ CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

U. s. N; w. W. Simpson, U. s. N; H..
V. Madison, q. S. M. F. G. Berwick,
U. S. N,
w. NJ. Blue, of Lumberton. N. c.,
who is interested to large extent in
Florida timber lands, is in the city.
The tug Simpson sailed last night
for St. Andrews having in tow two
lighters. She will bring back two
others loaded with lumber from the
mills there.
The steamer Tarpon entered yester-
day from points on her line. bringing
in a good cargo of naval stores and
fair passenger list. She viii sail to-
night for Mobile
All members of Camp Ward U. c.
v. who will participate in the exer-
cises of Decoration day to be held at
Warrington, are requested to meet at
Billiards. on Intendencia street, al
1890 p. m, May. Both.
Harry Rowland and Conductor Bar
ker will have charge OF the children S
car on the night that the motormen
and conductors give their trolley
marty. These are two of the most
careful. as well as efficient employees
OF the company and parents will con-
seouently feel safe in allowing their
children to enjoy the party
r. L. Nicholson has resigned his
position with the L. & n. to take effect
June /, al which time he will go into
Sheriff Van Pelt's office as special
clerk and deputy Mr.. Nicholson is
one of the most popular and efficient
of the local L. & n. force, and ne will
make a valuable addition TO Sheriff
Van Pelt's already well equipped
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
MOLlNO NEWS
OF INTEREST
Special to The journal.

SPGCfai 10 tUC JOQT1Idis
Molino, May give have been hay-
ing plenty of rain again this week, and |
the farmers say the grass is growing |
as fast or faster than the corn and |
cotton, but they are hopeful of good
yield anyway, if they can get 1t prop
erly worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowman were
here Monday visiting their son, Corrie,
who is operator and agent at Molino
Mrs. C. H. Barrineau, of Quintet is
visiting kinsfolk and friends here this
week
Mr. Tom bowling has moved to Mo-
limo. We extend a hearty welcome to
all good people that come to our town.
The remains of Mrs. John Miller,
who died in Pensacola Tuesday, were
brought here Wednesday on the noon
train to be buried in the family GENE
terry. Mrs. Miller lived in this commu-
nifty for a number of years and has
many friends here who extend their
deepest sympathies to the bereaved
husband.
Mrs. E. S. Barrineau who has been
living here for about four years ex-
poets to move in short time to Quin-
tette to live with her son, Charlie.
We regret for her to leave us. She
will be greatly missed by all. She
pleasantly entertained a number of
her friends Wednesday evening at her
home.
On Thursday evening one OF our
neighbors invited US to call and spend
the evening with them and at half
| past eight a number of the Moline
folks were gathered and enjoyed the
evening splendidIy. Singing and mu-
sic were INDUCED in until ten O'Clock.
Among those present who were not of
! Moline were Miss Minnie Flemings
and her friend and guest, Miss Matte
Hardy, of Bay Minette. Ala Misses
Matte Acreman and Matte Hardy pre-
sided at The organ and sang and played
some pretty pieces. Your correspond
ent was not familiar with some of
their selections as they were very
modern.
|, There is to be an ice cream supper
this evening at Mrs. Grimlar's, given
by the young folks in honor of Mrs.
Barrineau, who is to leave us. We
want her to leave us with pleasant
memories of Moline.
Miss Genie Harris has returned to
her home at Chumuckla Fla, after
spending a few days pleasantly with
her sister, Miss Nellie Harris.
| We regret to learn that Miss Mollie
Daffin is not feeling so well yet. We
hope she will soon be well again. No
other sickness that We know of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Bargains From, 8 to 9 a. m. Monday.

19-inch Taffeta Silks, Black, White
and colors, special from s to 8
o'clock 25c
f, sec French Organizes, very choic-
est styles, from s to 8 o'clock,
Tor Zoc
25c 104 Bleached Pepperel Sheet
100 dozen Ladies' 15c White EN-
broidered or Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, s to 8 o'clock, only. .712c
so dozen White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, regular sc quality, to
to o'clock, each .............2jAc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

% yards good Sea Island Domestic,
for one hour for. go
% yards regular &c Bleacned Do
nestle, for one hour .-........S1.oo
10 yards 10c washable Zephyr
Bingham, for one hour $500. acc
Mems 10c Seamless Socks, black
or tan, from to a. m. only,
pairs for 2ee
10 yards Genuine Lonsdale Cam
brio, to go for .....-.......... sec
Ladies' $3.50 ACCORDION Plated
Skirts, in blue, green. red, gray
and brown, from to 8 O'Clock
only .................- 1886
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Silk Bargains for Monday,

40c Taffeta Silks, all Colors, 10
inches wide, special for Monday 25c
gee White Wash Jap Silks, to go
at 25c
SEC and CSC Jap and India Foulard
Silks. choice styles, special bar
gain for Monday at ...-......3 $50
31-inch Costume Chiffon Silks,
Black, White and Colors, regu-
lar, 75c qualify, Monday only :. see
$1.00 and S1.19 Liberty and Taffeta
Foulard Silks, choicest styles, to
go Monday at .-....-. 49c
10 pieces 36-inch Taffeta Silks, all
eOlors, regular CSC values. Mon
day only .-............... sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Ladies' soc White Muslin Gowns,
Tucked and Rufies,. to go at :. CSC
csc Gowns Embroidered and Tuck
ed, special acc
75c Skirts, Drawers and Gowns,
made of extra Muslin, Tucked
and Embroidered, special Mon
day oSS
S1-00 Muslin Gowns, and Skirts,
. nicely made, and trimmed, TO go
Monday at zoe
71-inch White Linen Sheeting,
regular s1.39 quality, now go
Best 90-inch $50 Bleached Bel
fast Linen, extra Super Quality,
going at 9is<S
39c White Linen Cambria, Sheer
and Light, and all Linen, now
only --.-------.... -.....-.. tx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Best 15c Mohair Skirt Binding, all
Cotton, now
Csc Hercules Unbreakable Rubber
Combs, now .....-.-------.--
Gents Folding Pocket Combs in
this sale for ---.----.---------
10c Rubber Hair Combs, now only
Best Csc White Rubber Combs
with Nickel back, now .....---
New Turtleoid Side and Back
Combs, formerly 35c, now 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Wash Goods Bargains

100 pieces Sheer and Fine Printed
Airy Batiste in the Choicest Pat
terms. formerly sold at lac per
yard, to close them out now -. .7Tae
Swiss Cordstitch French Organdy
and Paris Swiss, in very choice
styles, worth from 1Sc to 25c, all
TO go Monday at ............ LOG
/ lot of Mercerized Foulards, Fill
de Chene. Napier Bouretta, and
Embroidered Jacquard Swiss
ranging in value from. 18c to $50
Your choice of entire line Monday
at ........-....... 14c
The above lines are suitable for
Waists, Dress and Separate Skirtings,
and are a great bargain at the price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Bargains i'm Suits, Skirts, Etc.

75c Shirt Waists, white and col
ors, good quality and well made,
SpSCld1. . &. . . . . . . .fSC
$500 White Linen Shirt Waist
Suits. stylishly made, newest
sleeves, special $3.50
Best $1,000 White Belfast Linen
Suits, beautifully made, Tailor
Suits. in all sizes, to go at. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Csc Hair Brushes, now going at ...23c
75c Extra Super Hair Brushes,
polished wood handles and good
English bristles, now going at. 59e
Best S1.00 Hair Brushes, in this
sale for 75o
15c Hand Mirrors, with polished
frame, now DC
soc Triplicate folding Mirrors,
with Chain. and decorated back,
TO go in this sale for ..-.-... 39c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Perfectly natural Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts are just
the pure concentrated extract OF the
fresh fruits. Ask your grocer for Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts
Takes less. Flayors perfectly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
White Goods Bargains.

1 case of Sheer and Fine White In
dia Linen, nothing better made
to sell at 10c per yard, our price
Monday ...--.-..---.-.-.
! lot of Sheer and Fine White
Dontelle Swiss. Lace Leno, and
fancy striped Batistes, worth up
to zoe per yard, choice OF all II
f5-inch Sheer and fine Washable
White Batiste, the Csc quality,
Monday, only ...-.-.-.-....-. ]
Csc Sheer White Persian Lawns,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Monday and Tuesday will be the
last days Of the big C4afin Sacrifice
Sale:
We will put unusually low prices on
everything that remains Of that pheno-
menal purchase, so it will certainly
pay you to come and see what we are
doing. We can only name a few OF
the special reductions, but will make
prominent display of as many Others
as our sale will permit. Follow the
crowds Monday morning, and get your
share of the Bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

SIPS and s1.39 Fine Sheer White
Lawn Waists, beautifully made
to go at.................. -98c
$3.50 Fine ACCORDION Plated
Skirts, with shirred yoke, in
black, blue, cream and brown,
for two days only at. S4.6e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Sc White Curtain Scrim, to go at 41as
sc White Cotton Crash Towels,
limit 1 dozen each, at 49,. -35c doz
10c Sheer and fine White Indian
Linen, 10 yards for -----------. SOC
Ladies' 15c White Elastic Gauze
Vests. to 90 8 for ........ 25e
25c Sheer and fine White Persian
Lawn, now .. $1,000 iSS
35c White Table Damask.., for
one hour only .--.-....-.----. l9c
SC and Hamburg and Swiss
Embroideries, to go atgs. -.....3%e
Sc Cotton Twilled Crash Toweling,
for one hour ......... 49,. sac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Bargains and Notions i'm Small Wares.

Best sc White Pearl Buttons, now
only .-..----.-..-..--. 2L2c
10c good clear White Pearl But
tons, now per dOz -............ SC
Best 10c Shoe Polish and Dressing,
now only 7c
Best sc Shoe Polish and Dressing,
now 3 for 1oc
10c fancy Jap fans, all new styles,
now ......,,....... &c
&c fancy Jap Fans, all new styles,
now .............. &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
BARGAINS IN WHITE BELFAST
LINEN SUITINGS and SKIRTINGS.

34-inch Plain White Belfast Linen
Light Weight, CSC quality, spe-
cial Monday .-............- 20
49c Pure Dundee Linen, Bleached,
So inches wide, extra fine, to go
at Observation-Disclosures. IS
60c Very fine White Irish Linen, :
special Monday .......... 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

SIPS and $3.50 Sheer and Fine
White Lawn Embroidered Waist
Patterns, to close them out quick
at .-..........-...-.. SIC
$500 and $3.50 beautifully button
holed and Embroidered, extra
Fine Lawn Waist Patterns, togo
at .S1-Z5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
BARGAINS
FOR MONDAY.

Sc and 10c Hamburg and Swiss
Embroideries, all now fresh
goods, to go Monday at .... SC
15c and 19c extra quality EN-
broideries and Insertings. all
new, special cut price Monday =. 1oc
lot of sc Hamburg Edgings and
Insertings, to go at ..-....3%c
1 lot 80 and 49c extra wide fiounc-
ing Embroideries, special Mon
day at acknowledgements. 1sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
BARGAINS IN TABLE
pAMASK AND TOWELS.

8 pieces White German Satin Da-
mask, choice designs, best S1.5o
quality, Monday only ......... 98e
Csc and 75c White Table Damask,
35c Bleached and Turkey Red
Table Damask, now .......--- 22o
TIC Bleached Huck Toweing, spe-
cial Monday ---------.----- oHse
SC White Twilled Crash Toweling,
10 on Of
tic Extra Scotch Liver Huck
Toweling, special .............. 12e
12hc White Russia Crash Towel
ing, to go at ..............-. &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

1oc Best Venetian Dress Facing,
all colors, for -----------...-. &C
loo Skirt Betting, Black, White
and Gray, now nc
Sc Extra quality Safety Pins, per
card for ........... Sc
Large or Small size Safety Pins,
per card, now .-..-..-.--.--. &c
SneciaI bargains in Tooth Brushes,
at 7c, 12c and 22c each, IN ivory
and Bone handles, with good
English bristie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Acc gilt Rim Medallion Pictures, 1
to each customer at .. SC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

rop PROMPT AND FREE DE-
VERY RING hooIoN'S PnAH'
MACY, PHONE 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

SIPS Duck Skirts, well made, to
to go at .---------.--..---'. 'oS
s1.39 White Duck Skirts, now go
ing at .'...''......' JOY
$500 Madras and Percale Shirt
Waist Suits. Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday only-cheaper
than you can buy the goods. -ssc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
EnEATS.

lat the City
cid on May
blowing In
election to
held in the
9Th, 1905:
"A. G. Blink
'lpe Reese:
]. E. Wolf,
sher; Clerk.
Nv. J. Ber-
Gen; Clerk,
]. d. Goss,
ESee; Clerk,
! ing places
P niz and In
Garden and
! OK and Ro-
! yillier and
Is HINE.
iy Clerk.
/ hat on this
! 1O5, or ~
can be OBJ
make final
he County
IL. Florida.
ON her ad'
re OF Isaac
hia RAIDER
curt. Sec
,Inty, Flor
Owen T.
name be-
being I'M
siness as
?. Notice
tuition OF
ttachment
ana levied
rty. The
r persons
red TO ap-
e Sra day
VI. Loftin,
hlayoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

O. S. N; W. W. Simpson, U. s. N; H..
V. Madison, U. S. M. F. G. Berwick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
A DOMESTIC PREACHMENT.
GARDEN THEATRE.

A play Of the domestic and didactic variety, en-
titled LAS Ye Sow" launched yesterday at the
Garden Theatre. by NJ. William A Brady and MI
Joseph Grismer, who are the owners OF it Inc
author is a Unitarian clergyman the Rev. John SnS
der The play is sort Of domestic preachment as to
the righteousness Of honorable conduct in family
complications, and this is literally interspersed
with patriotic sentiment and nonsensical horseplay
The play is an old fashioned domestic melodrana
II contains most Of the situations usual IN pieces
of that class-the wicked brother; the meboat
rescue; the dutifuI wife, wronged by unjust jeal-
ousy; the lost child, etc The success with the audi
ence seemed decisive. There was spontaneous en-
thusiasm. The best performance was given by MI
Frank Gilmore, the generous. noble MINDED d.
vine-a personation notable for sef-possesSon- re-
pose and fuency Miss Charlotte Walker, as the
afflicted WIFE, displayed all the maternal emotion
of a wooden doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
DRAMA.
sxR BARRIE'S NEW PLAYS.
Criterion Theatre.

Flaws by Mr.. Barrie were performed yester-
W. +ba Criterion Theatre, the titles of them
a. Alice Sit-hy-the-Fire' and "Pantaloon,"
pe-.1 -. former Miss Ethel Barrymore, making
e. rs-ent-ance here acted the chief part
hs- e+orv OF PANTHEON" Is old. simple and
- CoI7,rnbine dsobeying Pantaloon, Tepulses
ss-esses of the ensmoured Clown and runs
u and vreds Harlequin; whereupon the resentful
-, nersecutes Pantaloon, by way of revenge
- mass Pantaloon is poor and unhappy
-,.,,in and Colurnbine come back to Pantaloon,
=. ~ repe!s them. Later they win the old mans
~ - nv means of their child. Mr.. Lionel Barry
IS az The pantaloon, was the conspicuous feat
-. sz he failed TO simulate any popularity
y zee or infr1nity, the performance need not de-
e.. s,teution It was all childish. trivial, and
,-etcbedly bad
- NAV. Alice Sit-by-the-Fire' Is apparently
.-5s5 IS q burlesque. but exactly Of what its
- has not clearly indicated. At the outset It
.iss certain afectations in what may be called
- aesthetic circle of London society. Later 1t
- - the substance and drift Of many absurd
-.-..nporary plays, Finally its sportive humor
-,ss-s 10 concentrate upon good natured
-, es to the conceit and folly Of the
- generation. AS whole il is formless,
--..sess indirect fncoherent, exceedingly preten-
Aus and though piquant in spots, whirling mass
:, ,sc,o,s prattle. Such effects OF mirth as It
.,sss are produced by the well worn exPeolent
- capaztng common sense, in situation and IN
,,vnaee. Colrnan began this in the English drama
: tse eighteenth century, and ". S. Gilbert carried
a. "a perfection IN time, and set the pace that
- later writer's Dir. Barrie among them, nave
s.T,z-.s The play is often insipiG. never strong
- - character 10 action no dramatic effect; out
.,.ssss as q bit Of chat. Miss Barrymore. warm
-sloo-aed and cordially applauded. did no acting
-, IS the part Of Mrs Grey Is very bad one-Ihlli,
- roin1legs, vapid and almost siny-this coulo
=. cause surprise. Her delivery Of tareWeA TO
-s5th at the close, had note OF sincerity III ~
...Ge4 feature Of the representation was the
l - Of Amy Grey, by Beatrice Agnew-
- = gem Of burlesque, absolutely serious and
,,.-b1v comic repete with ridicule OF anectaton'
- evenlv sustained in the execution Mr. Bruce
,r,Pse gave fine manly, impressive perforin nance
n genial gentlernan-not an easy 'ili-s ~ ~,
-. st,,ff and it has been dreadfully Overrated
!. -. 7relinIuary proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
FRITZ sGHEFF.
kNicKERBocKER THEATRE.

FRITZ schef has acted at lastl After she deserted
grand opera she did not Immediately forget II; she
tralled its glory clouds about with her through the
more or less unfortunate ventures in opereta that
followed She was conscious of her transcendent
antecedents But she has put that consciousness
behind her now, and last night at the AnlckeE-
hooker Theatre she delighted everybody by acting
nv assuming 8 character with grace. spirit, even
WITH tenderness and did It naturally. easily, art
Iesslv If her white voice has taken on no color,
nor added snoothness, and If Mile. Modiste' VIII
icraasa hut little the musical reputation Of victor
Herbert vet Miss Scheff's charming contribution
to the stage of the character OF FIJI the nttIe
French miliner, will probably be welcomed warmly
enough to insure the success Of the musical comedy
Mr. blossom Cwho wrote "Checkers'O Is respon-
sible for the nbretto Of Mile Modiste." 1t is a
curious mixture of the good and the bad, the true
and the trite To the part of Fiji, and to the part
Of Hiram Bent, an American promoter (adHiraoIy
p1aved by Claude GIlngwater), Mr.. Blossom has
s,cceeded In inparting breath Of life as rare as
II is delightful in musical plays; his American talks
a+ times almost as If George AIDE had made him
And Mr. Blossom and William Pruette, between
them caused g equity old conte to furnish rational
amusement But Mr.. Blossom and a singer (sic)'
who shall be nameless between them caused the
sr+ If the inevitable tenor lover ttIlate the
verge OF the painfully ridiculous, and Mr.. Blossom
"seriorls'' climax for his first act bathos-as
was Mr. Herbert's musical setting for it Still,
+he story has conference and frequent flashes OF
wit: Mr. Herbert's score, as the evening wore on
disclosed more and more frequently touches OF MS
characteristic rhythrns and orchestral graces ana
hunors, and through it all energies the pQuaI,I
personality of Miss Schef, no longer at odds VIII
her environment. but yielding all her charm to the
creation of character and atmosphere. AS such
things go nowadays. Mile Modiste" deserves to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
LIBERTY THEATRE
e0The Gingerbread Man. :"

1.-THE GINGERBREAD Man." the last production Of
+bs late Frederic Ranken. author OF "Happyland"
hogan a two weeks run at the Liberty Theatre, in
West 42d-st, with matinee performance yesterday
afternoon Last evenings audience filed the house
od showed much appreciation of the extravaganza
THE catchy music, written by A Baldwin Sloane.
was enjoyed Miss Helen Bertram, in the part Of
lack Horner: Miss Almyra Forrest, in the charac-
+er Of Maize Bon-Bon. and Eddie Redway, as the
cirgarhread Man found favor Miss Frankie
rora,, who takes the part OF the Duke OF Pie and
Iaads the march in the second act, was applauded
literally, although she in low spirits because
soroa OF her costumes had been left behind in
Philadelphia.
II believe" she said last night that the man
s,ennent deliberately lost my trunk in order to
prevent my appearance to-day because fled
lawsuit last week to compel the management to
perrnit me to wear tights