davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

kane Friday and Saturday nights,
is claimed by the management to
excel all previous undertakings in
the burlesque line as far as this one
particular attraction is concerned.
This season Miss May Howard has
surrounded herself with a coterie
of performers that can act, sing and
dance. while the female contingent
is noted for it's beauty of face and
physique, which go to make all at
fractions of this caliber both win
ming and attractive. Thus it can be
seen that nothing is lacking in this
one respect. when taken into con-
sideration that all the noted talent
of this show have been surrounded
BY pretty scenery, costumes and the
latest and most popular musical
numbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27.-Trouble in
the camp of the labor party has
been precipitated by the action of
Lady Warwick, who, it is claimed,
is about to abandon her red motor
car campaign and cease active
operations in behalf of some of the
parliamentary candidates on the la
Dor ticket.
The beautiful countess had
agreed to support the candidacy of
Will Crooks, M. p, at Belfast, but
a number of her co-workers have
little faith that she will carry out
the contract. They have counted
much on the spectacular effect of
her much-advertised tour, especially
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

when it was combined with the in
tluence of her beauty and eloquence
as political speaker. While she
still has many defenders. several
party enthusiasts among the social
lists claim that her withdrawal from
the movement to assist the unem-
ployed when she was asked to con-
tribute funds. indicates her insin,
certify.
Lady Warwick's Agricultural
college is said to be far from pros
porous at present and is in danger
of becoming but a memory This is
among the signs, taken by those
who are familiar with her career
that she may soon retire as a politi
cal leader and public benefactor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
CHILD COMEDIAN IN
MRS. WlGGS' SHOW.


Master William Burton James is
the impressive name of the little
comedian with blonde curls, blue
eyes and rosy, rotund cheeks who
plays the role of Tommy, the Or
phan, in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" which comes tonight
to the Spokane. He is the dear
little fellow with whom Lovey Mary
ran away from the orphan asylum
and was sheltered in the home of
Mrs. Wigs, that kindly optimist
whose arms were always ready to
receive the distressed and unfortu-
nate. This 3-year-old actor is a hit
of the highest caliber, and thou
sands have felt the appeal of his
cherubic innocence and grace. Mrs.
Wigs" was a very hard play to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

DR.. p. 8. Byrns and =. L. Ingsrsoll,
Physicians and Surgeons, 212 and
lib Temple Court, Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to 10 am.
2 to pm. DR.. Ingersoll. residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to IL am. 1
to s. and to 0 D. M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
Alma Grocery
SECOND AND CEDAR
PHONE 093.

Lard, BIB. pail for. ............5o SOC
Lard. lob, pail for. ..........$1.o 100
Sugar, Is lbs. for. ............S1.0 90
Tomatoes, 3 cans for. ......... Csc
Corn, 3 cans for. ...............2 5c
Peas, per can. .................1 Oc
Lemons, per dozen. ........... soc
~ gallon Mason jars, per doz .$1.o5'
Pint Mason Jars, per doz. ...... .6oc
Log Cabin maple syrup. gal. .$1.25
Log Cabin maple syrup. " gal. zoe
Log Cabin maple syrup, quart. .40o
Log Cabin maple syrup, pint. &. u. Csc
Why not phone lis your orders.
We have the prices for you and
our line is complete. Call for the
little green trading stamps.
BURR-M' MAHON co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

cast, owing to the unique and
strongly accumulated nature of all
the leading characters. Not the
least troublesome role to fill was
that of Tommy. but in Master
James Liebler & Co. found the ideal
actor for the part. Seen among
200 applicants for the position, the
young man was at once singled out
as the very person for the role. His
intelligence and naive charm indi-
Gated that here was no common
child of the stage, and the wisdom
of his selection was apparent from
the first rehearsal. Lovable as is
Lovey Mary. her little charge is not
less so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
"BEN HUR" COMING.

BEN HUR" COMING.
Henry Weaver, who is enactine
the role of Sheik Ilderim in General
Lew Wallace's play, ben Hur," at
the Spokane theater next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
InF TRADERS' NATIONAL BAu


Sapital ...... 5000, 900
surplus ana pronts. ..::.....$130.00 900
Ofiicers-Alfred Coolidge, president:
A. Kuhn. vice president: Chas. q. Ell.
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist.
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, Al
fred Coolidge. d. n. Drumheller. !.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27
Exchange National Bank
or SPOKANE, wASR

Dssignstsd Depository United ssassA
Capital ............ .$250. 000.0e
Surplus and undivided
profits ................$1 7s,63s.S
Il. ]. Dyer, president: ChArlo0
Sweeny. vice president; c. h Mo-
Broom, cashier; ". n. 9hav. assaste
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-27

MAY HOWARD EXTRAVAGANZA.
The May Howard Extravaganza
company, which appears at the Spo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Civil War and Il ts Ca uses Dr. Ober:$s
fhoitzer& ~ the genera cd tor. and a. Num-
Der OF recognized hist orical scholars from
both ections Sof q The. co uhtr n We been
engaged to contribute the var 70 US vol
unies. @ 1T is q tho purpose Of the editor
and the pull lisherS to give q fair and un-3
par tisansy View of each m an. ose II 81
Y "a described. no q matter how IL nuchSo I,
ani1nus ORC ha tired he may have aroused
at the time. a fter al, 3 the orld is 2in-s
$terested I'm people who accomp lisll some
thing an life. and II Is such lyl1o make
new Issues and lead men in lleirs day and
generation. s3 *
~ braham Lincoln is the frs ofE the
series It en- bra ees $50 pa ges,S rep oduces
I a fine portrait Of Lincoln and Is con-
8cluded by an I'D equate In ex. The st yleI
author eearssut; his in ea t,s
point oI view Ia one that permits him To-
seeSthlngs as stheySwere.5 not as they are
asometnes imag! lined sto n have been no.
sonern aeins hn
can ind fault with the view Of Lincoln
here present ed. y Is not enlog Is
not Depreciation but careful Innate
4of@the man and 4 the President with the
play Of both light ana $shad DIV.
Perhaps the chapters which describe
The rough-and- tumble border ltfe$ of Il eil-a
lucky, Indiana q md u linols a hundred Years
4 ai,vS 81 those which deal with the farce
passions of 1863. How LINCOLN rose from
athe lowlicst Cabin 4 In s} a merlca to- occupy
the first place In thee count try and the
second iii America NJ story wi II ri ways
be an absorbing 4 theme Dir. n Gherholt GER
has shown how this was done vi tt-.
4 out wearisonle d tail and wi thout 55und due
omission, JJg$i hi nv
Il q the two chart rs. Il Lincoln III Is aoliti-3
cian''sanil% lincoln 4 he a iar.'' are alnong
%tla8n1ost nnRnglng pieces at war, terra
#tnre "A for the hero Of the book was as n
sAfucntinl 4 factor In the wa II BY his being
5such II 5consummnto noliticlnn as by his
4 statesmanship. And lincoln tn man. us
fclnnr'y nresente ed Gus & 8lie rdons the
sentenced to be- shot under martial law
FOR some ot her ffense desplt the rage
lSof the high military. authorl Ties: VI who
Imam Side ough to be X ept In abeyance;.
some Rrfa I'M leg In TINT
B$uncouth, tail form. dressed In his nlGht
4 White House hour after hour, re sing
tai 10 consolcd. dcspnirlng OF everything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MATING REMNA ANTS.

900 yards Mat ting. remnants har
D; must be sold II cy run III, s, 10 and 10
yard pieces. that sold for zoe. to s. fRc.;
clean sweep price, per 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

s 4 no MI book sSby ri dergI Ingg ard Is al
ways u promis 50 of excl ting read ding T?e
sfavorite theme. His 4 now book, F,ss ~ %
sRretiren9 (AfcC lure Phi lips. As quite iii
line With his old ones Ibis arega y
49, a story o q he or sad es $yyh icFla,a q.
Icaptured by his88 einissarIes Ca rrled ITO
$palef,tilie and d rescued III by two Iloblo
knights who are bot II Us ~ l,er.
Mr. IIaggard II hns spri Ink led his pa ges
fiery and roman WI ich h has hroug hi him
his tremendous fol OWL g. Iie s giYes yer
good pictures o f the d Us OF chtva ~ h; ~
England and the ;ponp and pa eantry5 t of
the Orlcntal Il car p. l }sgs I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
pie te, can scarcely fail to aesc ornplls
Il Wonen's Magazines


E5s Thess nlid8ltter numbers OF gazlnGs,
Finwhlch WON are supposed " oDe peup
Unusual eyre 8. The Wh ole list inclS 81
$inrsamong Them the Delnea tor, the y l - |;
5sIsner'1 Harpers Bazalr. Voman s. fioM i
SCS,mDanion and the P llgrin, ave q ellgynii-
I'M = rticles about Vale tine 81 Day, al
sentlne , an g fo 81
toms. The fast hou X, ~ :
II aiming and full Of lon, an 9
help Nv omen Of leisure as well as t!ose !,
thought and action Ea ire bf gnte e., ~,
through their pages by the contact VIII wv
the minds Of other Wome " ~ lily ~ y,
through the nieduln q & s.
for8thelr IyleYs $ana ol'toAs.
THE T1GER II aluscoYYs.,, By, Fred
WINS Ia IS. al S3a pag es. 81 30, q Long-
~ mans, Green 8: Company New y orls
sThis IS sa TILE Of thesda ys of good QUEEN
#Bess hut itslis written wi tlt ra her y e
modern touch sugges I've q tier az
venture In al he KIN gdo l'lil
EGraustark. or other horne 5nlade8 dofnalllr
ions II l,hc characters be have II ava, q, y,
however tina Is trul dlaeyal ne i. az.
ton OF the story sprin s. out az me tacs
that the 1sa Il Of Musco alreaay w : s ~
tines married. suddenly deyelopss "a 9. !,
sire for! All English Wife,s ana .bean tl y
$prnn kfillliess, allows 4 llersel + to be borne
\ away Is 3nluscovy5b blythe Russian s. lnatrl-
Sn1onjulS Embassy M Amy $purpo Sc IN dong
this was not really to marry the sIsar
hit merely TO have a tleBfun wi him,
and Sincldentallyto try he g bsence trelt-
mient,, on her fai thful 4 10y err, Her ert--
six-foot eight, and jocul rly snoW q "a !,
Longshanks When Amy ~ NJ @ tt -;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Il R "a ~ 4M Ef6g NJ i la --SS,S$NAN
n #s "A III \ | w " III 81 f-KM$X ~ E.1A-y{
~ 49, = ,'-, n INK
n ,a., =, -. -
b HgH S1EYlAlT1S\5H -sI TO- nOsISHEI
JAIN III DIV sD!EXpJ
"a 3S e-' M s's S-Sr' mi MA
q sSl sI7ass SgSs
I'1' Nj.
| ol 1, Il, 4, ai \.
M VI, 3 sr
3, nro tlsss oSpna
ls sia!,ta ssSSh s'na q u f,
"a les re
I, yast
Ri H1s arttuaty lmprssss,es s. thsg
the 0peniiig IA, ~
\, w
tss Ssas II ao,s
~ vsg ia
word bsy9g n, rs.
W ns
has tho
snn. ao, hiinarks
Oh tls tsua s, Rut
ths HISS i,.ss
sasrHa Hss th III
tfaas' s eai I, i
siy y ah r me wo ren Il
move nnt ~ ~
throssh tIhe exa afsss d tha
lima ll1c . az y
~ able WI dsplast wIsh, H surprlsis
nn1 I,nsd ~ nil orna
Y Ct ~ hs
RI. r nnee1 ~ te dlspay 81
M
t qYs v, "a IT..
re- S rna ding
crotive eii,,it, t,,Se
that ,Sir ln |1,,sa if ~
made orsin tho,l'akl I + thsr
tlan roE'aiee g, s,lo IA
losl Se ereats Il iIusenoi
ls ls niI Insi ~ Tic sye air
ssasis /; II I, 4, J, !.
nmi sgrl II rel,ublc. at1aSt time when
~ ha Is oyerla rped and obiit
g ard TAD sbyath advance az sn,od ern indus
sllvsl nine Sns , GIS
IA s,ilaco. TIE republic, being South hIlier.
isa II S skeIeton
storyitself would do scatt5 lsiice
Work tho novel and 4 had best not
tempt ax 81 Sc IS neses
& sary to Curry III aTg consl gnnnept. of Sill
svcr' the net of slx mon pera tons m
Tome TO g Tlase ao ), J. ~; ~
faction.Sar he task Of ffectl - d the Ut 81
i,,ovaI fell az mat ter o.
tnae 1iiaii't
man ] g y 70 Y
trusted touts Hut q os 81!
curiously turned T, q tad-
,aE ta,ss' G tat o 4. could do WtEout
II risk he proceed ed IN she % ,slcai Il !,
" ,s,nr
true ARTISTS nss,5et 51a I' de tn ap
as the canis,e IA less
paren CID enta y II
irect. !. "A a,i,at n like
n IA aTerag e-siscd
hut n a ~ ,!a5 Rifts
lsplay of those ~ any ~,
M
& 55s year.
" ~,
"a e,rfy, m nv Ts,s otert Hunter. rs. 2 p
N 81 s Yd Se.net; The sfae ~ NV a
,.,a ~ - {. q e, Ga t,,r growing out
tbs nond, t3ons Who air. Robert Iu,1-
tar h,,ra describes seems to- be- IN ms 9 y :.
rsnrd !. thus 81 THAT the cyl OF poF eTsy
e, ny WV ava III poverty are. spite OF
4, eivtns % the world 10 litter
az sera bIes' whose degenesac Il; s :,
ii snst .ihIe . IS specially when the
caTnat! must consist
ir1f wing 10 force the pauper va grant and
II ~ ne tim defeating
Il !pf Ply and better natures than heirs
MI 2 81 the fact tina ty less
4: ti,a,, tef, millions of people In tho Q nlted
States are, ccordnE 70 eseimate U q e 2
sta OF Ct pss tha solution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
'STOVES.

5Ss3sThis Stove stock espe clally will we
make a lean sweep III pr ces. The
stock comprise the best makes 81
! Stoves aid Range Oh and Gas II eat
( ing and COOKING, S toyeaF Of every de-
yscrlption8 n " 4 Is
Rang (tlie Bbest) go 81
up tro ~ 4. !. y ~
u; 81, g. ,msatsrs ttas asst' $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

This Parlor Furniture Stock Should BE Seen BY
.8 Every Prospective Buyer Of g Parlor suite '
Paor suites in the modest suite e.
elaborate
worth
fof Slpee Suite Silk Danask
S2O5O for Silk Damass
Spring Ed geS SulGi
S9 for handsome Spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

X Is, !, Ii, !, " ,.i st 4, fn, Death. M sec
Lincoln ny W. ,it,
n,.i ~ t,f his
~ Z, .nr,3nh ,srestss
~ Il, a II, epiifnn ina great wat
is 50
circulation tINl u \.
TIft1 FIR u 81 ,3a tasi
trssio e I, ~ II Gsanipany,
81 .60 net III
4, Il, sosatblity VI te
latsl the stitS lIs,s1 hns hare
her f,r tfa
horseltt 70 I, ~ hnve been born
thin the lust IN NM chrtI-
place is III ti IN ca she
serene !, " hose ponts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

wood box II was triei in Paris, and even
in Germany, and it failed pitiaby. There
Is only one la Boheme in the land OF the
living, and that is puccini's.
A for Scarpia's aria with tintinnabula-
tory accompaniment. whether it be either
mastery or pleasing, or even both at once,
Ia perchance n matter OF opinion, and
opinions are, IA all wise men know mighty
obstinate and discourteous matters. They
make difficulties that fundamental truths
seldom cause, and it is SELDOM that a man
rises from an argument at table with hi3
mouth filled with the fine Shakcspearean
Phrases
i praise God FOR you, sir; your reasons
at dinner have been sharp aud contentious
pleasant without seurrilitv. witty without
aNec ta'ion, audaciou- without impudency
learned without opinion, and strange with
out here~y-
Only Shakespeare could have conceived
the solemn uttcrauce in apparent faith
of these paradoXrs, FOR TO be learned
without opinion" is ten thousand times
more rare than to be opinionated without
learning. W J. HENDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
NOTES or MrsIC Events.

The programme for the week at the opera Is as
follows Monday. Ia Bohemc, with the usual
cast Including Caruso and Nine. Scmbrch.
Wednesday. AIDA. with Nine. Eamcs In the lite
role: Thursday afternoon "Das Rhelngold." with Tho
same cast as before announced Friday night.
Les HuFucuots.- with Mines. Nordlca. Walker
and Scmbrch and Messrs Caruso. Scott Plancnn
and Gourmet: saturday afternoon. Romeo ct
Juli-tte." with tho usual cast and IN the evening.
Die Mcsicr,inger' with Mr Dippel rs Woifher.
Josef HOFFMAN, viii make his last appearance,
In this city at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon
FEB T.
Friiz Krclser viii give violin recital In Mendels-
sohn Hall Wednesday afternoon.
The next and AS, Symphony Concert OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra on sunday after.
noon. Feb g. VIII contain a composition OF pccu
liar Interest In the shape NJ complete novelty TO
an American public Beethotcr's Wellington"
SYMPHONY This remarkable composition is opus
al and was written by beethoven 10 celebrate
wcnlugtons victory over the French 90 the patt e
OF Vitora. Toe solos, OF ms concert viii be
Yssye
The KAtenborn quartet VIII give the second
OF It's series OF three concerts a. Mcndrlssohn Han
on Tuesday evening. Jan. ~. Miss car,e Hir,ch
man pianist viii assist. and ihc programme Will
be n follows Trio In . minor. Op a. A. Arcnskl
Quartet In major or. io9 Dvorak ana Plano
quintet In \ minor Op. 49, saint Sarus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
IDEALS or THE DRANA
For One Thing Missouri Won't stand for
Jesse James SHOWS.

MACON. Mo. Jan. 2S IF man wants
10 use Jesse James show a 2 dragnet
for dollars he wants to give Missouri
wide berth and go South remarked j. VI
Miller theatrical manager I've tried
both places 1t sounds like heresy. bu'
Missouri is about the only State in the
Union that won't stand for Jesse James
shows.
Why? Well the natives have an Id"a
about the sort OF man the dead OUTLAW
was. and no man who has undertaken 70
write play with his name for a title has
ever succeeded in bringing m- leading
character up to their idenl
-One version makes Jesse defender oi
innocence and an enemy of train ronre5'.
a man aiding the Government to suppress
outlawry. To a Missourian that's posh.
He believes Jesse was not nearly So black
as some have painted him but he- never
pretended the deceased citizen was er-
titled to a halo, and he reeent- raip7he
embarrassing.
But when We took the play through
Kentucky, Tennessee. Ms-is-ippi and Va
bama last winter we lived on Easy street
all the way We had good strong man
to represent Jesse. Arizona Harry lnr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Remedy for Insomnia.

Take q card about The slr or q sheet of
foolscap and obtain 20 bottle OF luminous
raint Write with HE paint upcr tho ,nrd
the words ~>lrca Sleep Sicvpl" large and
tho light vh cct AZ ~. and at nighttime an
such q position on The wall or on Il screen
that you viii have 20 M 10 your eyes in
yon easiest no-iiion on tho bed that i. n
,ay. the 30 itiou m which ron generals 70 TO
sleep
A. YOU sce tho illuminated words repeat
them 70 Yourself IN monot onous manner.
A. the eveids become tired let them close
You all not in most cases repeat the words
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Terley, the European ilmsionist, Is one o
tho newcomers. and others are the Rooney
Sisters with supporting group OF pretty
girls The rest Of the programme Is at
tractive
@The Holy City a famous drama i
blank verse, Us 10 be gwen at the Fiftf
Avenue Theatre, with Edwin arden. as
lara "a and Iva Merlyn as Mary NJ Meg
data. In the vaudeville programme u
Mary ByrneIvy. the contralto.
"The Henrietta. most famous OF the
Bronson Howard comedies, is to be played
by the 125th Street stock company Wal
lace Erssine will play Stuart Robson 4
old part and Scot Cooper old Nick the
role that used 10 be played by William II
Crane. Miss Ray Cox will tell Southern
dialect stories and there will be other
vaudeville performers.
The highly successful new stock COM
any at the Fifty-eghth Street Theatre
has chosen Milton Royla's comedy
Friends. for this week. Between the
acts will be seen Lutz brothers. armless
wonders. and Corllo the mimic.
Sunday concerts will be given at all the
Proctor theatres.
Mr.. Keith places at the head Of his pro-
gramme this week Papinta. with her vol
cano dance. Among the sketches in this
successful playhouse will be In Trust,
played by Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kelley,
and A Can OF Humor." laugh maker
introduced by Burton and Brooks. hice
and Cady, Rice and Provost and Burke
and La Rue are among the other well known
entertainers there this week
Hundreds of persons are unable to get
in these nights at the Circle Theatre, where
I; -, Nv old Dutch
The Future Mrs 'Awkins. "A Fallen
Star and others of his celebrated coster
songs. There are other good features on
the programme, including an exhibition
of jiu-iitsu. Mamie Remington and her
Buster Brownies Burkes musical dogs
and Kalian's operate trio
Tony Pastor introduces his entertain
ment with Keno. WEIGH and Melrose comic
acrobats. who provide twenty minutes OF
fun. Nora Bayes the Coincidence, fol-
lows them as special attraction. Others
on the programme are Colby and W, Way, pre-
senting The Nentriloquist and His Dane
ing DOLL: Lavender and Thompson in a
football satire. Andrew Mcleod. the Irish
minstrel, and the Gagneaux, jugglers and
equilibrists.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre to-
morrow Peter +. Daley and his Lu l4u
girls Ike their debut in vaudeville. Among
the other entertainers for the week are
Charles r. Aldrich. John W. Ransone
Moore and Iittlefield Snyder and Buck
ley. the marvellous Patty brothers Kelly
and Ashley Chester and her statue dog
and the Delianis
Hurtig 4 Seamons Music Hall furnishes
good entertainment this week. Some OF
Its best features are musical sketch by
the Waterbury brothers, horizontal bar
act by the Mnulier siNers and the original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
FREE CATARaH BOOK Coupon

ton Of Ddrid Gdrrick in tine charming lit,h
play. David Garrick on the Art of Act.
ing. An extra attraction + the first locs
production Of kronau's military spectacle
Our Boys in Blue. which illustrates tina
duties of the American soldaf in the yar,t
branches Of the service. The programm,
also includes Ward and Curran MARROW
Plunket 4 Co. Francis Gerard, Paul Barnes
Annie Kenwick and Brandow and Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

AT the Star Theatre this weel, the CHERRY
Blossoms Burlesquers appear IL two new
and bright burlettas and an interesting
vaude vile programme. special aitrac-
tion is Paul Stephens, the one legged aero.
hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

new burlesque organization the New
York Stars. with the two act musical
comedy Stolen Sweet, and many ,pqciai
features will be seen this week Al m.
Gayety One special feature j. Arthur
Buckner, the trick bicyclist.
Keeney's vaudeville programme is intro.
duced by Edith Helena, the soprano who
has recently made a great reputation In
Europe and will soon return there Fran.
cesca Redding and her company will pro
duce the comedy My Friend From India
Others in the programme are Lawrence
and Harrington, the original Boyery
-pielers; the Messenger Boy trio Harper,
Desmond and Bailey, colored comedians;
Neehan's dogs, Ben Meyer the equllibrisi
and Curtis and May, singers and dancers
The Spooner stock company VIII play
Joan OF Arc At the Bijou Theatre TIN,
week, with Edna May Spooner in the TITO
role
Patrce will play a, the Novelty Theatre
this week
a Little Outcast is the attraction At he
Gotham.
Watson's Theatre has good turle~que
and vaudeville bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

The Woman in the Case" "a the name
Clyde Fitch has given to his newest play,
in which Blanche Walsh is 90 appear at
the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow
night 1t il said TO be reflection Of the
present social life OF New York. Miss
Walsh is essentially dramatic actress.
and the play il expected to be Of a serious
character. Miss Walsh's supporting cast
will include Robert Drouet. George Fawcett.
Dorothy Dorr, Samuel Edwards and Helen
Ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

The return of The Yankee Consul ana
Raymond Hitchcock to Wallack's has been
most acceptable TO everybody. The cast
il the same that won 80 much praise III tne
original production. incidentally Eva
Davenport is not pound lighter