davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

talking act. entitled Riddles: Tyler and
James. sluettists: Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood.
IN Her Anniversary Present: Macy and
Hall. Francis Gerard. H dfOrd ard Win
chester. Eoa.iie Gaylord. Bryant and Sa-
vile and Palmer and Jo!rOn complete the
thr ling thief-hunt. styled '"The Escape
From Sing sing.
''Die Ga;iOechen des Giuecks'' CThe Over
shoes u FOrtGn.s. In which the German
stock company appeared AZ the Oslecn last
charming an: tdyilic fairy story. with
enough " the human interest In the story
TO make II INTEL gible 10 every body.
Director Aeinennsna played with iIinsit y
be humor the tinsm!th. kullr;ch. who.
through the possession Of the fairy's shoes
OF this worlds goods that ne becomes sur
feited. and finally wishes himself back into
hts original ctvcuMstances
Emile Schoenfsld and SuStave Hartz-
helm were delightful IN a duet. and Max
Hanisch and Hans kissing inas: the laugh
cOuplet about the urrecessary possession
Of money. TIE performance was one Of
the best ever given az tn" uh:.o,..
Next Wednesday nigh: 'Mcist.r An
drca." Emanuel! Getbc!s classic comedy.
will he offered. with .v.rai societies NJ
bsnefe'arie' Of TIE production
Barney Gilmore. who IL appearing a,
Havl!n's Thea,er In "A Rocky Hoa.l to-
Dublin" vas presented with a genuine
walking stick at N. close Of
the second act OF his performance last
presentation on behalf Of the employees Of
Havii'.s Thea:eS. The cane was tied with
Breen ribbons. 1t was only recently brought
to this country from the Emerald Isle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
UNIDENTIFIED SCHOONER
SINKS IN THE ATLANTIC.
Fate ~ Crew Oe Vessel Witch Went
Down o. V1rYlasa C0ast ls
NOa k0OVS0.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. .i.-TNh sIl her
headsear torn avsy and her tcrs.,iis set.
an nn..en,iGea th.se-nnAsted schooner ha.
cne-haf miles northeast ~ Winter Quar-
ter Iigh;shir. ard directly in the path
Of coas;w!se navigation.
This information Il contained In q re-
port made h.re 10y Captain Charles James
~ the Merchants a:.d Miners s,ear,rship
Juntsta. which passed III" wreck yssier-
day
According Z" Captain Jar"s. the s-hcon-
er ~ n.id-niiy Tie victim ~ . ., iii-iun
Criy her ;ormasts above IN" r:"sstrses
are on. % water ar.. 81. appearance of
her to;sAils indicates that IN. disaster
occurred not lonE before the Jun:xta
passed.
No signs q wrcckaee have been seen.
however, nor vas anything seen to re
veal the name Of the schooner. The fate
Of her crew II no: known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
AUTO AND SURREY COLLIDE.
Horselcss Vehicle Shows Superior
Strength When They Clash.

In collision between an automobile and
a surrey. at TN" corner " Spring avenue
and Westminster place last night the sur
rey was overturned and four occupants
were thrown "u-. Though without IN Jury
Tn, automobile Was driven by steven
Morgan Of No AiV3 Westminster place.
who was ';s owner. With him we're his
two daughters and +. A. Smith. In the
surrey were Louis Fielding OF No. S1.S
Meramtc street. William Rosenberg Of No.
22S7 street. Granite City, and Leo E1k
Of No. 3:S3 laciede avenue.
The damage To- ths automobile amounted
TO $lOO and to tie surrey ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

j. y. Flynn Dies Of Pneumonia in
pittSbur..

pit;stur- Pa. Dec 81. u. Flynn.
we'll known in telegraph c!ys,es through
nu; the country through the Baltimore
end III" and the Western Union COM
panies. died at his home to-day u pneu-
r1cnia after a three days Illness
Mr.. Flynn was born IN cleveland on
December -, 1875. For twelve years h~
was superintendent Of :he Western Union
In this district. b,It Tor the last two years
lad been president Of the PittsburK Stock
Quotation Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
FASHIONS

The celebrated Martha hear fishinn
patterns vii - furnished Z. readers -!
The Republic At 10 cents Zach
These patterns will easily 10 recognized
a. correct ant III. tn 'a.c n every gar;i~-
C'af An !r,ror-sn: feature a,o,!. them I.
thar allowance - made fu- seams Trey
are PEREZ IN t~>isf. conforming 10 ali
the requirements % advanced style and
YET are unusually sitnSc ard easy Of exc.
cc.'c~.
Orders ~! - filled BY mat only Al
io~ siou; four GAYS. therefor. for 4e-
GSefy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
SHACXlES PUT ON GIRL
IN FUN ARE FILED OFF.

E!kha-t. Ind. Dec 5-Ni!ss Haiti.
U.nke clerk in local store. permitted
Ctar,.-s Nichols 70 fit n pair q! handouts
..n h.; wrists lust TO See how IL feii.''
" h., he tried 10 remove them the key
broke, and IL WAS decided 70 90 10 the pO-
Gcs- station.
f.-k sergeant Whitemsn tr!e,! IN vain
tish;.rinx them 90 they CAUSED Miss
Ueui,. exc-r,c!a',ng pain. Tho circulation
Of her llood Was stopped and finally the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

Fourth IHstric. Police Station rp 10 u"
O'Clock Lass night. TIE most oi them Werc
plan cases - drunkenness on the pubic
streets although there we're fsw for
Hsh,;,lS and f.herwi-e 6iS;urbin. the
peace They sang al, night i"rx. and 1t
Has tn. rcis:'st crowd thar the station has :
ever held
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

.-rs a r'-rs IN q downtown railroad
.Fffrr hu In. a AIRY that isn't tre-
r.ndnl> and b" l. trying 60 eASH . utio
m - sssid.s sllinrt,rS hts mother ana
,'"r. f'a fTi- that he has ALI he can
10 and he found Il particularly hard Z"
lfTr presents. even Enough they be inex-
.:fS'N- tokens 81 hts good WILL
WE.r ne Irh.-.i his desk few morn
40 N. 'rrnl not. fpr him asking
- p" 4 ru'. kindly o"nr'ibut. & toward a
.f.stNss f.rf s"r ~. messenger boys.
Rate" y. the isy ne MAS requested 10 give
-iaI;,r moro toward a 9!ft for the eleSa-
Hr tuan and S'iii later to chip In to get .
o. as-~rt FOR tie ~atch.,ap,
T. all rh~s- solicitors he went in turn
ar' 1s..' -, n - end hin, S. AS Ae Waa
r-T. hard ny They acrc all very gunllt-,
uu' hs Mas rot pleasantly disappointed
s''h 'h~ result. and h- MS glad that h0
2 a. ? r"1'y need the money
~ sRp ,..S TO himself. for that waO tho
H, - - heard If holiday contributions for
'="uE whom he hardly knew by sight
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

New York. Dec &-For burning a little
s-yea.-o!d gsvrs feet and body and hands
with n hot eatirOn. beating her on the
feet and body until she could not walk.
and otherwise maltreatinT her. Mrs: Alice
May Scudsief was sentenced by Justice Al
i,son s. I.oWndes Of Huntingdon. L. J.. -
six months IN the Suffolk County Jail and
fineH ST.
During the trial ard imposition of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

WAT . vcri; - satisfaction - found
0i,h.- i@c>~. pretty dressing essk !:
- %. orly = s~ccr.4-s carmen. - ucA:-
ID. 10 cAsi.y sl;sS.s. !aga a.. :,.i q cosn-
'oc. r.O t-~lSr - sssv~n Nh.ea -
very csa:m.aG. a~se.ces. y . eofS aIk
fe~1ch SAsrri X e:sc.,y- Ire front -
ap>iy sDeke.: 80 res~Ksse Q ycke. sh;Ss
the e>.,A. 's---feu' s--.ls: - vastly baecm.
taG Ts:s nay - e3Gea Nth . fail ..fa-
% sSs EsAs--sAi - .A.~- . rea:ef % moro
sAss,y TIE ne-a - .a.shes Si,A Q nar-
rgs edGtzG - Are. SsscA 10 cutie - D.
ec-~t-e % crs0s N~ArefV AN4 Q AeA; 0sfe
~ncs:o-faA.e :sz. 80 s:an3.rs eo.lAr TIE
sseess VERY S-acefI- aAS::I :ts fssneao
evs.-Ats~s Stco TIE e,AssO ~ Q eAfrow
harst AL ssscee sc0faS fall IN Q Geo
.-sfse. TIE Darts-c - s.mc~e 20 se1f,s3scs
aai requires J parts ce 6.eca 1ataftAl
No - srssa esosA q q - sneoD 49,
ORA1gSv
iz eresf.rG - sz.~ % give boss AaAD-
ur~ ard esHhv- CO pattern Desired
us0 ond auas.f q DAi;era Aen:sA
AAAssso p1ssssu nsOaseDsaS TNo -.
esetsc. 6x Les.A Ma
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
HOLIDAY RGC1PEs.

-Er.rpF AND OLIVE sAI.AC-Prck
. hit. celery STALKS t-s tserr Oeil and
ts.s Only -. tender tussd. ?Ar.s. cut
;r-ri ~ sort ieraths sns place n \
-. si;h !.ttgC. hcsrt, Eo-s sp v;t.
F-~neh : .s-Inx az! adj cin'cias c,st In
tsisrt
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

proprietor of Q g1nSt0Te was called from
his home 20 file the handouts on.
Miss Henke walked along Main street
with handouts on her wrists. attracting
much attention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

OYSTERS ~ SHELLS S-.hoc.- fancy
a-rt.-1af <tr.I. A.. allow 81 ,s-S. ones
e. !. -~r-rn s-rE bread then: IN fire crushed
rr~s-i rH4-rt- ~s,,h save b~.3 Sre.1oYsiy
- -zsfe gf1rki, ~ butter. ~"Asou
= IA : IaEh Nf C4N.uE- and serve h,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

HAD HIS REASHNS-The nod.r, in
Ya"f vas asked what h. Nas growing
about.
Il arm merely illustrating the Influence
OF environment re- eNclsfred Il Has
an Incubator baby. you know. an. for one
of my sex 70 cackle would be an anomaly
Don happen 90 have a bottle a. warn
milk ah.u; ou~-Fh,!ad.i;h:s f.e.:ger
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

9,iAGes In the New York Theological Sem.
inary.
II has become An American classic. ard
- really the only Christmas uoe,n ". ha -.
that IS worthy o: q pantor,imc perform
ance. II ie capable of Illustration .y G,--
complete without a reading az this cha nm
Ing little lyric that has lived and glad
dened the Ctri>tmasi.d. Hor nearly ia.
years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

T~x. chs N,gas 0RsNs SAnas0oAl
sHas - rht.=s sd e veeSs OhA-A Osi
ss.r- a~s ssr-h hsres &c - suaG. sas 1ffs-
-. <ss1.s -ssr~- v~AsU alo ~ eoeoo
- ssa AZ ~ssc- ~ Ss~Ooee CDroe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

F--rw.it.S tyf-fgts,.-T,-I aryi.s an.
A. asg a.. e-r-s ~ttnc.f breAk.re art
w ff--t! gsrffrg p shfck sir.c. aat,re
-. srs4 DO : f.#r= kia<s % s-uOr sherry
1T trsr~ srt .-fE a-t g'.r .=r -tsFr~
f.zA E=f - '-r -s.i;t-- sl:h ~s:yp-i
am rsiffg nc = hiAe N.li ss;h a
So AG.p-d printer Us.T .as :ec
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
JuST FOR Fl-N.

IOOR CHARLIE GOT WRONG; KIND
MAUI L surfo>s Charlie viii kiss you
unfe- the mstletoe''
Nhei: Alas. no: ne met papa las:
night and gUt the dismissal soe''-Rcston
Transcript
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

DAINTY C'-RRASr ROLLS -Ess. s~r
-Esr $50 a -r-.u -urf-i - -'!ia . ,sS.s
-.~-.rf4f - melted batter ter teas,O.N-i-
fH. g tHs;ls gs~';~r sr: scE- 80 maze
- .a'N stt- Lastly st- IN a eISt.!
- .ss.-ra
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

As CSEAfA-'I suppose every ono M
the steamship with sou had crossed she
ocean before"
Yes. every r'ul "n the boat but one"
And what eNcus. did she give -
sf" VAS horn on the voyage over
Harpers HAzar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

-Ti.kS WITH f.i>,s -FsS, evrsve e'
4-r-s-s-E i-l.t~. ~ Ssiss * "n~ "a. fc--
..-fssgv-~ - r,e~.eres. sSHA- 80 tsAscs~oe-
- * & ard r.-rAcr -. asN AZ :oGetAer
$50 - s,uF.E NaA-i kaa .Va 81 =
a "a r.zr- .I,c s,ss& scssss As.ses eAr~~
s.S~-s 3 Sc asf "a tssG Ms ,s~ UA.tss
s,s t.a ees~ rtsa A.S q c.ygoA - gc0
.se---s -ssas Az rafs :-asssssrsSsi -
81 s.vst 's,s- -. . tee .rsSs es seG
"a ~ s-fr s.~ nsaast~>- Ar4 thea Gov
Is >r-.ys % gsa>te lAS ,kerz "a ess-
,~rsa stn. ~ sak- 10, 8 ss.ss-cass o~ea-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

The suits at $3.50 come in either
single or double breasted styles.
and are made of fancy mixed
cheviots in various attractive pat
terms. They are in all sizes and
include the best styles. Regular
$1,000 to $500 Suits. q IN
at, in this Clearing Sale, p/sOV
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

f.>giLsR TART In t--r ti~,is'~
-tN s -s~a srrl-- Ers 81 40 x1cs<t--rr
.-s-.s.- -sss -.s--- .Erx i Egtl- sr,sr over ree
e--- Nga.r bsE->i s-1ssr ss,s a r-SEt-xVs.
r9tE 80 ,g-G er.G.u $40 ;-sss,i 70 tAs,-.
-. - CO tcc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Most other girls live in small town,
have friend call every Wednesday
and Sunday night and finally get mar
ried.
After they get married they move
TO big town, where there are more
openings They rent little fiat just
within the city limits, buy some brand
new dishes and order lot Of furniture
on the installment plan. In time they
have a couple of children and are
happy-if the husband doesn't drink.
II might have done that. but not now.
1t would be too tame scrubbing the
dishes and sitting at home waiting for
husband.
"Once you've been dazzled by the
stage you can't live on the installment
plan.
Still, girls on the stage very seldom
marry rich man, and 1t Is foolish fol
people to say you do.
you usually get stuck on some bum
chorus man, marry him and dunn
your salary in his lap every pay night
EVERY now and then a chorus gir
does marry rich man, but the moth
er-in-law--who has all the money in
her own name-generally butts in, and
then the poor girl wishes herself back
In the spangles and tights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
About Chorus Girls

In a recent issue of the Chicago
Record Herald Miss Madge Vincent,
who plays a small part in 1.-The Mayor
of TOXIC" being promoted from the
ranks of the chorus only last season,
has an interesting article entitled, 1.-THE
Truth About Chorus Girls 1t is writ
ten in a manner which suggests that
If Miss Vincent fails on the stage shs
may earn her livelihood in literature,
taking it for granted of course that It
was she and not her press agent who
wrote the article. What she says fol-
lows:
II think chorus girls are good-na-
tured slobs.
"They go on the stage because they
can have a better time, the money is
easier and they have a chance to see
the world.
'I don't know whether it is right to
accept presents from men or not, but
chorus girls accept them just the same.
If some old fool fires things at you
what can you do? Anyway girls off
the stage accept presents from men,
and are generally glad to get them.
"Girls on the stage are a darn sight
better in many ways than other girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09


A ccoRDING to an article in The
~ Bookman by Arthur Stanley
Riggs there is one place where
the drama is being used to a purpose
land. from the American standpoint, to
a none too pleasant purpose at that
He describes very entertainingly how
great an influence Is the drama on the
people Of the Philippines, where it is
being turned to stir up the native spirit
for independence and create i'll feeling
against the Americans. Following Is
an extract from the article:
CAN with the one subject, the freedom
Of the Islands, many of them similar IN
incident and construction ringing the
same changes on the one theme, the
seditious plays are nevertheless gifted
with a threnodic power which is little
short OF remarkable. The song they
sing is the old one of the battle of the
weak and incompetent against the
strong and able, but It is characterized
in places ~ rhapsodic fire which
stands out clear and strong against the
sinister background of the long night OF
the native has grown up.
"In plot and action some of the
dramas are surprisingly like the plays
of Christendom; others are clearly the
product of the mind which has as yet
been unable to assimilate the doctrines
of peace tribunals and Red Cross So
cieties.
"But in two respects the Filipino
plays are unlike anything Americans
have ever seen on their own stage
Pitifully lacking and faulty in stage
business and effects, for the reason
that the apparatus at their command
is so scanty and primitive, these plays
have one scenic effect that is bewilder-
ing to the eye unframed to catch
lightning change and appreciate 1t In
the brief instant of it's duration. In sew
eral of them the costumes of the play
ers are SO colored and draped that at
given signal or cue the actors ana
actresses rush together, apparently
without design, and stand swaying in
the center of the stage close to the
footlights. their combination forming
living, moving, stirring picture of the
Filipino flag. Only an instant or 80
Goes the phantom last, but that one
instant is enough to bring the entire
house to it's feet with yells and cries
that are blood-curdlng in their fero-
cous delight, while the less quick-witted
Americans in the audience are wonder
Ing what all the row is about"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

THAT reminds me of stage door
Johnnies.
Most girls have thorough contempt
for stage door Johnnies and just use
them for good things.
when we feel hungry and haven't
any money of our own we go out and
eat the food they buy.
"They generally want to make love
to you. They seem to think they are
entitled to, because they buy you some
thing to eat.
when you order lemonade they
laugh-let them laugh.
Never get into a cab with one Of
them. Stay with the crowd.
"'Stick with the BUNCH is my motto.
Then you are safe.
''They get so sickening, these john
nies, that after a few suppers as their
guest 1t is a treat to dine alone, or with
some good pal, after the show.
'Then they send flowers, I'd rather
get pair of nice shoes.
Sometimes when girl needs good
meal or warm shirt she gets bunch
of American Beauties.
Its hard life and it's an easy life.
Now and then you're blue, but usually
you're happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Coming Attractions

BELASCO THEATER-For the final
week of the White Whittlesey engage
ment at the Belasco theater there is
fering Of the famous play of James K.
Hackett, "The Fortunes of the King"
This is the first time the play has ever
been given in this city and so elabor-
ate production put on in the Belasco
management's manner Of doing things
promises one of the theatrical events
OF the season. The play is taken al
most bodily from the pages of history
and deals with the doings of Charles
III, when his realm was still under the
spell of Oliver Cromwell and the Pur-
itans. No character In fiction makes
a more heroic figure than does the dar-
ing, witty, fascinating Charles Stuart
and no novels hero had more thrilling
adventures than he. The character of
the king, which was made so popular
In the east by James X. Hackett, will
OF course be taken here by White
Whittlesey and 1t will present him in a
more artistic and more vigorous role
than any in which this romantic star
has appeared in Los Angeles. Miss Eu-
genia That's Lawton will portray the
maid with whom the king falls in love
while he is travelling about incognito,
and 1t is a role with which she can
share the honors Of the production
with the star. The leading people will
have the support Of the entire Bel
asco Stock company. The regular
stock company prices will be main-
tanned and the usual matinees will be
given Thursdays and Saturdays.
BURBANK THEATER-"The Viii
lage Postmaster" the highly success
full New England play which played
for 227 nights at the Fourteenth
Street theater, New York, 125 nights in
Chicago and 100 nights in Boston, to
standing room only at nearly every per-
formance. will come to the Burbank
this week. This quaint New England
drama gives vivid picture of New
England life with all it's characteristic
and picturesque surroundings and in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

- NE of the most unique and inter-
[ esting displays of art metals
ever exhibited on this coast will
be seen in the School of Design at
Venice this summer. The work Is
that of Felix Peano. the italian artist
who will be at the head of the school,
and of the pupils who have done prac-
tical designing under his instruction.
The designs are all executed after
the Benvenuto Cellini method of the
sixteenth century, which was revival
Of the old Pompeiian method, and is
little understood at the present time.
There is probably but one man In Cali
fornia today who understands this re-
vived method thoroughly enough to
give instructions. This man is Felix
Peano, who was born in Turin. italy,
and educated under the famous master
~abacchi. 1t was first in the studio
of this famous sculptor, and afterward
in Paris. that he practiced the art Of
metal casting. The designs are won
derfully delicate and beautiful and are
used in modelling plate, bric-a-brac and
j-welry.
During his stay In New York city
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
ID. McIvor- Tyndaps Lecture

Probably no subject of philosophy or
metaphysics has so enchained the at
tention of investigators of late years
as the subject of hypnotism. Occasion
ally the whole world is startled by
Nome example of this weird influence
and there are numerous theories in re-
gard to it. Dr. Alexander j. McIyor-
Tyndall win lecture on certain as
pect of this power at Blanchard hall,
Sunday evening. DR., McIvor-Tyndall
aas taken for the theme Of his discourse
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

They are broad minded and good
yet who wouldn't split her last penny
with a pal IL 1t came to a show down.
Off the stage, most Of the girls I've met
are narrow minded and selfish. They
and it doesn't take much to make them
desert a friend.
There's not one person who knew
me before 1 went on the stage who
thinks I'm a good girl today.
Everyone said: When you go on the
road you're done for
"They kiss you good-by. cry little,
say a little prayer for you-and then
wash their hands of you.
when you come back home, they
look at you sideways.
There are lots of girls who go on the
stage just to have a good time. They
drink and stay out at night-but they
never get ahead.
Sometimes they get married, If a
man is fool enough to marry them-and
generally he isn't.
THAT type finally marry the stage
doorman, or get job sweeping out the
theater, or land in an old woman's
home.
TITS all very well to be called a good
fellow or good sport. but when you
lose your health and looks there's no.
body to stake you.
IF you take care of yourself they call
you gutter But it pays in the end
to be quitter.
unless she has strength of mind suffi-
cient to resist temptation. She should
always think Of her mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Next Seasons Plays

Eastern managers are now working
into shape their plans for the enter
tainment of the public for next season
and the big stars now scattered over the
world seeking rest are studying over
the plays which they will try to turn
into money.
Charles b. Dillingham;, who arrived
recently from London, says that he
will direct three new stars and that he
has contracts for half dozen new
operas and plays. Robert Lorraine Is
to be one of the stars and will appear
In Bernard Shaw's Man and Super
man." Charles Frohman will be inter-
terested with Mr.. Dillingham; in the
production. Mr.. Lorraine will open
the Hudson theater about September
|. Olga Nethersole will come to this
country under Mr.. Dillingham's man
agement in October. 1t is planned to
present first lie Dedale," or "The
Labyrinth" as it is called in English.
Later Miss Nethersole will be seen in
some of the roles with which she has
been identified. She will play in twelve
other American cities after her New
York season. Hamilton Revelle will be
one of her leading men.
Upon Mr.. Dillingham's arrival he
signed a five years contract with
Thomas w. Ross. Henry w. Blossom
will write new play for Mr.. Ross. 1t
will be entitled "a Fair Exchange"
Fritzi Scheff is to have musical play
entitled mile. Modiste," and Victor
Herbert will write the music.
II persuaded Maxine Elliott to close
her London season last Saturday, "
said Mr.. Dillingham;, "as she must be-
gin to rehearse her new play by Clyde
Fitch the last of July. She has re-
ceived her new play from Mr..
Fitch. 1T is entitled My Girl joe
and deals with the morganatic mar
riage of German prince with an
American girl. Miss Elliott will open
the season at the Criterion theater in
this play September A."
While Mr.. Dillingham; was in Paris
ne received the new uluSlcal play IOr
Lulu Glaser by Harry B. Smith 1t
tells the adventures of a lively Ameri-
can woman in Europe, and will be en-
titled either miss Dolly Dollars" or
"The Yankee Girl" Victor Herbert has
written the music. Miss CHASER is to
open the regular Kniekerbocker thea
ter season in this musical comedy Sep
tember A.
zone play I secured in Paris" said
Mr.. Dillingham;, II am having adapted
with a view of presenting Louis Mann
in 1t. Another play I am to produce
treats of the life of Moliere and is by
Maurice Donnay. Another is to be
the Opening play at the Theatre de la
Renaissance. In association with
George Edwardes have secured the
opera Les Dragons de PImperatrice,
and also arranged for a new play by
Clyde Fitch, another American play by
Paul Kester. and musical farce by
Harry b. Smith"