davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
Chosen Mayor Of Burlington for
the Third Time by Re.
duced Majority
LICENSE VOTE REDUCED
Three Republican nnd Two Democratic
Aldermen Reelected, Making the
City Council Democratic Again
W One MUjOrity-irOtNl vot~
Less Than Last Year.

Mayor James r. Burke was reelected
Tuesday for II third term but his ma
jority was greatly reduced as compared
with the huge vote given him a year
ago. The total vote this year was con-
sderably less than that of u year ago
l3,0F being cast, as compared with $685.
la year ago. So far as changes in the
lmayOralty and in the board of alder
men are concerned there might as well
have been m election Tuesday as every
alderman was reelected. In wards one
and five there were sharp contests and
Aldermen Reeves and Coffey were re-
elected by very small maiorites, each
having but six votes mere than needed
Tuesday was an ideal day for an elec-
ton and it was expected that o large vote
would he cast, although the campaign
had not been so holly waged rs in
years gone by. BY noon it was seen that
there would be a marked falling off and
the final result shows a decrease of 90
This is in part accounted for by the fact
that fewer names were on the lists
| The vote on the license question was
a surprise. 1t was expected that the city
| would vote YES but the small ma jority
given came as Il surprise. Two years ago
a majority of 176O was given. Last year
The ma iority was &5 while this year it is
only 23i. There has been no concerted
effort to reduce the yes vote.
| The vote for mayor shows many changes
as compared with that Of a year ago. This
year Mayor Burke carried every ward OK
cept ward four. while last year ward one
gave II majorty to the republican cand-
date. Last year he had a total of 1,9G5 as
compared with 1865 this year. His ma
jorty a year ago was 40 and his plurality y
was sos.
The result Of the aldcrmanic elections
leaves the board evenly divided when
strict party lines are drawn. there being
| five democrats and five republicans. The
city council is democratic by one. In ward
two Alderman Parker was reelected. in
ward three Alderman Meagher succeeded
himself and in ward four Alderman Nor
gan was reelected.
| The returns from tho election were re-
ccved at the city clerks Office and ut
three o'clock the crowd had begun Ia
ga her. Mayor Burke arrived early and
was confident that he would be elected
saying that he expected to receive larger
vote than he did year ago. Word was
received from ward one first and when hi
learned that he had received a majority
there he was confident that he would
run ahead of his ticket in the othe,
wards.
When wards three and five were heart
from many of his sympathizers gathered
in the city hall and made the air rim.
with cheers for him. Alderman Coffey's
surport' RS were also jubiant and severa
of them lifted him to their shoulders ant
gave him ride about the corridor. The
following tables give the result of th'
vote for mayor and the ward elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
FUNERAL. or CAPT. BLODGETT.

The funeral of Capt T.. w. Blolgctt
was held from tho Methodist Church Sun
LAY afternoon at two o'clock. conduct
cd by the Rev. j. T.. Mead. a male quar-
tettc furnished music Delegations from
Washington Lodge. +. and A. NJ, and
the other Masonic hotl's of which the de-
ceased was a member were present, as were
also members of the Eastern Star Lodge
of Winooski and Friendship Lodge. T..
and \. NJ. of Charlotte There was a pro,
fusion of floral offerings, including tri-
butes from the different Masonic bodies
with which Captain Elodgett had been
affiliated. The remains were placed In
the vault at Lake View cemetery with
Masonic services. The bearers were G. a.
Barber. -. 4. Luomis. c. NJ. Russell. II.
NJ. Mcintosh. c. <. Dow aud w. Il. Weller
j. Warren Roberts was in charge of the
arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

is expected that receipts from enter
tairments will be available in addition
to the appropriations. and that Masons
nf wealth will make direct contributions
to the fund. It is understood that Soy
tril men will provide ir their wills for
beuuests for the temple fund. The plan
is not definitely formulated, but 1t con-
templates eventually suitable quarters.
for a variety of purposes in addition
10 lodge rooms, for the several Masonic
bodies.
LIQUOR SELLER FINED.
c. c. Greene of Woodstock was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Tues
day. Feb 2S on the charge of selling in
toxicatinE liquor without a license. At
q hearing before Justice f.. W. Prior,
he was found guilty, and fined $500 anu
costs. The case was appealed TO the
court, tho respondent furnishing bail.
J. G. Enrieht of Windsor appeared for
Greene at the hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WARD ELECTIONS.
WARD ONE.

WARD ONE.
For alderman-ThOmas Reeves Rep,
lis; j. T.. liidder, DEM, Ill Thomas Tul-
ley, socialist, !.
For ward cicrll-G. A. Armstrong. Rep,
FL.
For inspectors of election--J. II. Cham.
bers. Rep. D.; John O'Ncil, Dem, IA; IL.
j. Dubuc Dem. a16
themselves. ~; no. 1l9.
WARD TWO
For aldcrman-.F. Henry Parker, Rep,
457; A. T. Childs, DEM. 1923; John McMil-
Ian. socialist, III.
For school commissoner--H. G. Tink-
ham, Rep. li6; J. r. Mcmahon. DEM. 4lG.
For ward clerk--A. r.. King, Rep, 43S;
George Wilson. Sr.. DEM. 400.
For inspectors of clectiOn-A. II. Du-
hamel. Rep. AGA; Heman Croker, Dom,
429; W. j. Bigelow Rep. S43; j. e. Blair.
Dem. All; f. b. Corley. Dem, 421
themselves 3s7; no, 4sI.
WARD THREE.
For alderman-J. Z. Meagher. Dem,
4G5; Theophile Lapointe. Rep. 2S4.
For ward clerk-Frank NJ. Latour.
Dem. 40; NJ. q. Clark. Rep. 235.
For inspectators of election-T Nc
Gettrick. DEM, 700; Thomas Failey,
Rep, 700; Jules Simays, DEM, 700.
Themselves. 533; no, 216.
WARD FOUR.
For alderman-E. r. Morgan, Rep,
o93: r. A. Delany. Dem. 1871; Robert
Campbell. socialist, 7.
For school commissiOners--E. s. Ad.
sit. Rep, 2s7; j. p. Madigan. Dem. 1870
For ward clerk-E. NJ. Horton, Rep.
oS7 j.. ]. Rush, Dem 1874.
For inspectors of election-A. q
Walker. Rep. 40; j. r. Madigan. Dem.
461; II. O. Wheelock, Rep, 2S1: q. NJ
Cosgrif, DEM. us.
License vote-Yes. ESQ; no. 264.
WARD FIVE.
For alderman. w. Comey. Dem.
324; John Fallon, Rep, as.
For school commissioner--Van A
Nye. Dem. 32s; +. II. Burgess. Rep.
313.
For ward clerk--J. q. Latour, Dem.
a.1 T.. l.. Freeman. Rep. aO5.
For inspectors OF electlon--C. F.
Jones. Rep, 800; Van A. Nye, Dem
sl4; Z. w. Richardson. Rep. 3I4; q. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
AMENDED PETITION.
Extension of Elm street South May be
Left with COmn,isxiOn.

The hearing before the special COM
mission, consisting of the Hon. Frank
Plumley Of Northfield i. ]. Fuller Of
TInderhill and Edward Hildreth of
Richmond, in the matter of the extern
sion of Elm street south was indeG-
nitely continued Saturday afternoon.
The witnesses examined Saturday were
DIR. b. J. Andrews. DR.. p. l.. McSwee-
ney and John O'Neil, these gentlemen
being the ones who took an appeal
from the decision to extend the street
through to Howard street.
The hearing was continued indefn-
itcly because it is likely that tho orig
inal petition for the extension of the
street through to Howard will be
amended so as to leave the manner of
it's extension with the special commits
sion. In this case it is possible that
the street would be extended in prac-
tically straight line to st. Paul street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

very quiet wedding took place at St.
Jcscrh's Church Saturday afternoon. the
contracting parties being Miss lnez New
nan and William j. rhibault son OF F..
y. Thibault of this city. The Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Cloarec performed the ceremony
Til: happy party then repaired to the
home of the groom on North street. where
collation. was served, after which the
young couple boarded n train for hon. =
moon trip to New York city.
Mrs. Thbault has been booiike eper at
the Strong Hardware Co.'S store and las
a large number of friends who will wish
her happiness Mr.. Thbault Is employed
rs o"crseer by he a. e. White Manu-
featuring company of North Bennington.
whore they will reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. ELBERTINE MACE,

Mrs. Elbertine Howard Mace died at
her home, II Henry street, Sunday af-
ternoon after a ten days Illness with
pneumonia. Tie funeral was hcld
from the home Wednesday afternoon
1t $50 o'clock and the burial was
made in Green Mount cemetery.
Mrs. Mace. who was the widow of C.
w. Mace of this city. was - years OF
age. She was born in Chesterfield, ~
Y, in lS4S. After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace resided for some time in Du-
rand. Wis, from which city they moved
to burlington several years ago. She IL
survived by son. Roscoe Mace. AMI
II daughter. Ada A. Mace. both of whom
reside in this city. She also leaves an
aged father. seymour Howard of Town
send. and two brothers, w. s. Howard
of Fellows Falls and 4. ]. Howard. who
resides in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Speakers for Founders Day
ChOsen-Dny of Prayer Observed.

A meeting of the student body was held
Saturday noon in the chapel. Lee H..
fiulett. '05. and Ralph Perry, 'O6. were
chosen as speakers for founders day,
May l.
Inc day Of prayer for colleges was
observed at the university by special
meeting in the college chapel Sunday
afternoon under the direction OF the coll
llcge Y. NJ. G.. a. and Y. w. G.. A. The
chapel was we'll filled with students of
all departments. The speaker of the meet
ing was Fred S. Retain, who spoke on
the subject 1.-THE Power of an Idea
The chapel choir sang an anthem and
solos were rendered by Frank X. Bagnall
and Miss Pcachie H. Estes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
FEBRUARY WEATHER.

The local weather record for February
shows mean temperature of III de-
grees. with maximum of 70 on the 10Th
and minimum Of - on the 3rd. The
mean temperature was two and One-half
degrees lower than the average February
temperature for the last 20 years. which,
is 20.2 degrees, but was FIVE degrees high
er than the mean temperature for Febru.
airy of 1904. The precipitation amounted to
only rs inch being with a single excep-
ton. the smallest February precipitation
for the last - years. the average for the
month for that period being 1.+s inches. The
precipitation was entirely in the form of
snow. which. unmelted, amounted to seven
and One-half inches, an unusually small
amount for February. Snow foil on only
seven days and there was a marked alb
sence of clouds during the month which
was made up of L. clear, nine partly
cloudy and nine cloudy days. The pre-
vailing wind was north 80 per cent. OF
the time and south 80 per cant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

Black, DEM, 321; ]. W. Daley, Dem,
$50; II. Il. Shaw, Rep, 800.
Themselves, 1852; no. Isl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
10 TRY ALLEGED BANK RoBBER.

- iSh HLiArGELl bANN NODoCN'
The April term of Vindham County
court will convene at Newfanc the 18th
of next month with Judge George NJ.
Powers presiding judge. The docket,
which is now being printed, shows lsS
common law cases. az divorce cases, II
cases In chancery and seven criminal
cases. While the docket. az whole. 10
well up to tia usual sise the number OF
criminal cases Ia unusually sriall. The
only criminal case of any importance Is
that OF state against Harold Holbrook'
charged with helping to rob the Wind
ham County Savings bank Mt Newfane
This will be Judge Powerss first term
ns presiding Judge in this county, no
having been appointed 10 the supreme
court to take the place Of Judge Wen'
dell p. Stafford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ENGINE HOUSE BURNED.

The Central Vermont engine house in
Jeffersonville was burned Sunday
morning at seven o'clock. The watch
man. George Fortier. got tho engine
out of the building so that nothing but
the building was lost. The fire caught
from an ovcrheatcd stove pipe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lington postoffice for the week ending
March I. 1905:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs Della Brown, Mrs. Lester Braylon,
Mrs. a, l.. Canicld Mrs. Laura Cush-
man. Mrs. i. j. Crispan. Miss Resst
Clark. Mde +. Dion. Anna Hughes, Edna
johnson C), Louise MCGOWAN, Mrs. owe
Sampson.
MEMS LIST
IL. j. Adams. l.. +. Abbott Wren Eur'
nam. j. T.. Benedict. Frank Cross 'l'
Charles II. Darling. Martin Hill, Frank
Harrington, Walter Jenkins, James l'y-
ard, Frank Phillip. Edward Reed GUS
Simpson, u. q. Savage. IL. W. Walker
WINOOSKI STATION.
| Henry Blow. George FarnsworIh EG'K
IGustafson, Edward Nicholson, Lesser
Romfret. Selim !. Dub, Eva corrcy, EN-
ma Mauseau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
news OF VERMONT
More important Events GroupeA foS
Free Press ncadcrs-Win He NO
SEEMING Mt Missisquoi Bay.

Canada has ut last consented to stop
spring SEEMING in Lake Champlain. Just
what kind of an order has been issued
To that effect is not known by State
Fish Commissioner Henry G. Thomas of
stowe yet but he Is advised by Consul
General j. q. Foster at Ottawa that the
Hon. Raymond Prcfontaine. Canadian
minister of marine and fisheries. has said
that there would be no seine fishing at
Mssisquoi bay during the next two or
three months. IT will be recalled that in
II letter to the secretary of the North
American Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION February II Minister Prcfon-
tame declined to prohibit tho issue OF
spring s.ining licenses to Canadian fish
crmen. The matter was then taken up
with President Roosevelt who was under
stood to be willing to SOC what influence
he could bring to bcav upon the Cana
dian authorities so long as Vermont ana
New York had agreed to stop spring
SEEMING on their part, and it Is believed
that this now decision of Minister Pre-
fontainc is the result of negotiations from
Washington.
HELD ON CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Edward l.. Hutchinson of Felchville
waived examination at u hearing in Brat
tlehorO Monday on a charge Of forging
the name of Harry Prouty OF Halifax
to check for So and was placed under
bonds in the sum of 800 by Judge New
ton. United States District Attorney J.
l.. Martin becoming security. Hutchinson
abstra cted the check from the mali
lyear ago. afterward gave himself up and
was sentenced byJudge ". ~. Wheeler
to eight months in the House of Correc-
ton for tampering with the mails. Ne
was arrested on a forgery charge Satur-
day at Townsend on complaint of States
Attorney II. u. RYDER of Bellows Fails,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
VOTE FOR MAYOR.

Total vote for mayor. go 9l0 40 49, 49,
Names on check list .267 1859 a52 So 81
Burlse's maiorities &C.. Is 4S 266 N
Burke's l'lural'ties .... II G.: 27c 81
GOodells majorties E. 60
GOodelrs pluralties E. IS
Total vote for mayor: Burke, lGsi.
Goodell. 1916; Martin. "a.
Burke's majority, 2s3.
Burkes plurality. $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
COMPANY DISBANDS.

The Lornc- Elwyn company. whC II
disbanded in Rutland Saturday, will
play II return engagement at the Park
theatre the second week in July. All
but five members of the company left
on the midnight train Saturday for
their homes. Mr.. Elwyn and Miss
Gladys Grey, the leading woman. will
pass this week in Rutland. The COM
pany will come together for the sum-
mcr in Salem, Mass, April ~.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11

A recent example Of London fog was
lie canse of some queer biunders. a
Ga}swafer bus got nearly as lar rs
camden Town when the driver t58usDt
Ep WAS headed for Portland station.
aerses knew their way better.
4 Wagon drawn By two horses be
Iagsing 10 a firm Of grocers in Coventry
8ss left by the man in charge JUS ont
s.da Rugby, ten miles from their dls-
9-1ltion. The animals started CT and
Hare quickly lost 10 sight in The for.
ley reached home without mishap.
a..hough the fog WIS SO thIek t3at OH
.aets could not be distinguished a lew
ards away. The driver, W0o had to
md his way on foot, did not arrive IN
ii i've hours later.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11

To reduce the flesh mi must have
fbp fortitude TO give up a number OF
the pleasant things of life, for a time
at least, aud many of them for good
and all. One must, first of all, become
an early riser and not sleep longer than
seven hours. Before finishing the
morning toilet exercise for twenty min
ufcs with Indian clubs, dumbbells or
wands. For breakfast take no cereal,
coffee or milk. but tea, not too strong.
fruit and toast. Sugar is n faI pro
Queer; so also are bread and al iari-
naccons dishes. Not more than half o
glass of liquid should be taken III any
meal. For luncheon partake OF siewed
9r raw fruit. II salad dressed with VIM
gar and oil. green vegetables and .
lii Fer elmer the bill o. fare can
col Prise fish. mutton. lamb. lean beer.
vegetables. especially tomatoes and
Beans. stale bread and a lisht Gfssers.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11
Th~t Terrible Child.

Tie small son of a certain university
Professor, whose parents ar deserved
s popular for their tact and courteous
saecch, appeared at tie home of a fel-
NY professor and ~hes,tatia~y asked
alrs. - if he might look at tlr parior
7ng. Permission was Of courSe rant
ID. and Mrs. - felt some surprise 10
see the little fellow stoop over the rug
md Stare silently for some half min
rte. He Strengthened himself up and.
aoetin- her wondering expression. said
sriumphantly:
at doesn't make me sicb.'-Iife.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11

For the average healthy mai I think
there is something 10 be sad in fayor
af q COED meal even If a triin heavy
.IoW and then. | believe il is Il fact
nat the human stomach, although 1t
s not Il gard. like thar of n @aose,
still does its work better whsn slightly
stretched. iust as the lun"s work hot
ser with deep inhalations induced by
bodily exercise in the open Alton
don Telegraph.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11
Health Foods From St, Helena, Cal.

The |. H. Kent Company have
secured the agency of this justly
celebrated line Of health foods
and from this date will carry the
same in stock, to be sold at the
usual prices paid elsewhere.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11

Fond Parent 90 Young honafun-Un-
lrss you keep your face and hands
clean, your teeth brushed md look
neat the children of nice people won't
nave anything TO DO with YOU: they
won't play with you.
Young Hopeful bet If | lad n goat
and a wagon they would.-Judge.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11

i suppose you thought You We're fish
ing when yot caught mpE growled the
mar who is always disagreaablo.
well. | used to think SO sighed his
little wife. hut now | knew | must
liavo been bear huuting.'
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heret fore existing between
I. d. Carroll and VIM. Maxwell in the
Climb Saloon business has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Car
roll reti ing. All debts against the
firm will be met by Mr.. Maxwell and
accounts due the firm are payable to
him.
j. d. CARROLL,
WM. MAXWELL.
FallOn, Nevada, Dee. II, 1904.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-02-11
r. L. Douglass


Does a regular banking business
Buys and sells exchange on all the
principal cities Of the world Stocks
and bonds bought and sold on COM
mission Agent for leading fire in
surance companies Safe deposit
boxes for rent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

and the same. Thomas Jefferson.
who appears here as Rip at tho
Grand Opera House Monday evening
plays the loyable old vagabond SO like
his illustrious father 1T is difficult to
distinguish the slightest difference,
intther respective portrayals Of the
character. Young Mr.. Jefferson has
been playing the part for several sea;
sons and from ocean to ocean has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

4 - o. H. % I
grown stronger and stronger in the
esteem of the public with each snc.
ceeding year, as they have testified
by crowding the theatre wherever lie
appears. Mr.. Jefferson is saldstol have
surrounded hlmself3with a most .capa.
BILE company and, as Is his custom, he
carries his own$speclal and realistic
scenery (
Glow Al +. Wilson Escaped Being 4
..sI. 4, Jeweler."
al II. Wilson, the German dialect
comedian and singer In his. latest
comedy success a"TLe Watch on the
Rhine" at the Grand 4 Opera House
Wednesday, April 5th. tells how he es.
capped from following the ijewelryS bust:
ness for livelihood. When a boy Of
fifteen his parents secured for! him a
position ina small :jewelry establish:
ment on Broadway, and his employer
being convinced Of his trustworthiness
left him in charge Of the store while
he went to luncheon. Wilson with
the Importance Of the majority Of
boys Of that age, to show his clever:
ness boastingly proclaimed he had
sold one dozen plain rings. "C nod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
0Pg5g.i
Az e oNTEsT sELEcTl ON.
ekefeIlers8 Got Caught at3Their Own
sTrlck x and Want to Contest.
lBy5 Publishers Press !


M T3ARRYTyoWTn, March H 24.-It is
reported that the R ockefellers intend
contest the election Of the citizens
ticket IN which John With, the young
butte i i was elected president last
{ Tuesday IT is said 3that young men
under age voted and also that a mum.
der Of emplo yes 4of a certain factory
Voted tss who We're not entitled to vote.
Two trust es on 4 the Rockefeller
Hoard We're Sonly Iva few: votes behind
their opp onents. 5i VI! .Es
AZ Quick coll ctions, prompt settle
&ments-7 Marion Claim Agency. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
, - ~ iiil-jsas4';'-i.,- - ..'sssiS
GAS FITTING.

w. e. LeveiIe, 722 Locust avenue,
practical Z gas fitting at Il reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed. All calls
promptly answered and work careful.
" done. Both phones. consolida.
ted, 72;e. Belt 1881. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
1916

We families this Six wear
goods only the abstract We are
but g tie space acres
n 81 ne person and he home e purchased
intend better through medium Of The West
show,
yhovzifVl trade viii az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Marie Wainwright Tonight.

2. q I {. {, = 4 y =
A gorgeous panorama of ever
changing pictures passing in review.
such is the revival Of Twelfth Night.
which Manager Jules hurry will pre-:
sent here tonight at the Grand Opera
House with Miss Marie Wainwright
as Viola and an all star cast in her
support. This famous Shakespearean
comedy has rarely, II ever, been seen
in SO complete and perfect a manner
us 1t will be given here by Miss Vain.
wright. The best cast obtainable Is
engaged in the Interpretation Of all
the characters. The best scenic ar
lists and the finest designers painted
the scenery and designed the X cos
tunes. The lighting and electric ef-
fects ms well as the properties are. by
the best mechanics In the profession.
And In Miss Wainwright Mr. hurry
certainly has not only the foremost
Shakespearean actress, buta& the ad-
mittedly foremost exponent of the
part Of Viola. That such conditions
would tend to make the revival a
success was to be expected, but that
this production and presentation
would prove to be the enormous pop.
nlar hit, which 1t has demonstrated 1t
is. not even Mr.. hurry himself had
any ideaSof And that simply goes to
prove that the public at large the
great masses, love Shakespeare; that
they want Shakespeare, but that they.
want him worthlly3 staged and ably
Interpreted. Mr.. hurry has done this
and the result is unprecedented sue;
cess. 535s