davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14

Sampson" and L1lu wss Mss Max
tin" Their relationship to Eszz lrd,
or "WeSi," was not discovered by
their fellow passengers until the Val
encia had struck the rocks ami was
pounding hersslt to pieces upon thsn
The Rowland girls occupied state
rccm IS, next TO that occupied oy
Professor Bunker and bis family. Pro
fess>r Bunker afterward told OF near
ing the girls address each ether as
Lulu" aud Mabel" He saw them
in C. ul9aay with young E&Zz .Ec, 9c'
thought nothing OF it at the time
S. o oosing them more acQuaintances'
!! uca as readily spring up on any 'o;
age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14

gether so teIroIZeo Ule man ana llS
girls that they refused to even al.
tempt to leave the ship in the other
BOATS ard life RATS which followed.
Together they faced pearh, and al
though they could DOT cheer or en-
c. u;ags one another, they fought for
life side'by side with frerzy which
showed how they feared to die. SIS
the vessel sank lower and lower In the
water these three and Others left on
tae wreck by the waves climSed the
.igging. For houfs-houIs almost
never. ending iE their excrucatlng
acony-H. zzird and Lulu and NJ .oe
Rowland b.ttled with the wiad
iuugat with tie sea and struggled 10
resis5 thy cold taa5 slowly ov:rc.ne
then, SO that one after another thsy
were washed from their places anc
instantly lost in the raging b-eak-
ers.
E. L. Hazards accuser Is dead
The cal, witness the State OF Cali
rn.a was to have brought to COZ
front him has departed far from re
call or +, quiSi5ion: yet he may not
escape prosecution, as the testimony
Of Lulu Rowland was taken at the
orelim nary hearing which was very
co aolete, and as though voice from
he very dead, 1t may finally accuse
him.
But Hazard has been punished
n ,re crushingly, more sHernly, more
nercilss ly, than mortal jus5 cs could
eel out to any man. HIS crushed
Irief stricken, aln&st hopeless N; n,
for re f-els challhe Wrath OF HesVtn
has fallen heav:ly.
YJung:R " Hazard, but twenty
,ears.ef sge, was be hope OF his "a
sher In this ycu.h a.! OF MS smb;
Jon was censered ano ne felt that
this yc1ussh who bore his name would
achieve in :tLe vcrld raue a
ac: CT w:aie.n he should be pr, n.
W lat maczerY everything has Is
COM to that mar. TIE oruwEp~g Of
MS boy r y and the TWO strl, NJ bsl
"nd Lula Rowland;was Lusan inc:-
cs2t, ore tragedy nt The many in TIE
s"anplo OF the Valencia, bat in its
-ssul.s !5 is SO nenaciug, sc srgIe.-i
tive Of the swift interference by pew
pr uls2en aud terrible In its reckon
i?g, that ali OF those familiar with
tee circumstances are appalled,.
Hazard feels that 10 worse can te-
fall hin than the loss OF his SOC, who
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
PLACER MINING
IN BLA Al
The Water Problem Solved and
piped to Proved Ground. Anal.
samated Mine & Power Co
Plans Big Plant

Fred Sehrott, the pioneer booster for
the Blackhorse district, arrived in the
city yesterday says the Inter-Mcun-
tain Republican from New York, where
he and H. S. Wooley have been en-
gagged in promoting the Amalgainated
Nevada Mines & Power company. with
which they met with good success, the
stock being now quoted on the New
York and Boston curbs, Mr.. Wooley
remained in the east to look after the
company's interests and Mr. Schrott,
who is familiarity known as 1.-The lucky
Dutchman, will, in a few DAYS proceed
to Blackhorse.
The Amalgamated Nevada Mines 6.
Power company was organized under
the state laws Of Arizona with an au-
thorized capital of 1000, 900 shares of
u par value of SIS each The company S
properties are located in the Blackhorse
mining district and embrace a number
Of acres of placer ground besides about
sixty lode claims as well as the pro
perty of the Osceola Gravel company
and various other options and pieces of
property.
In discussing the company prospects,
Mr.. Schrott said:
Our ground embraces most of the
choice properties Of the district and
eventually we expect to have the big
gest gold mine in the state. The Os-
ceola Gravel company took out big
money until its water supply gave out
and there is still plenty of gold in this
property. In our case there is no dam
ger of the water supply giving out as
we have piped it to the scene of opera
tons, so there is no chance of seepage
such as was the cause of the trouble
with the .Osceola people. We have a
shaft down 10 feet on the San Pedro
property and developments to date are
most encouraging. am satisfied that
the Blackhorse district has a great fu-
ture both as regards quantity and quail
ity of the ore and as soon as we get
money enough we will make the Anal
gamated Nevada Mines & Power com
pany one Of the largest if not the big
gest thing in the state y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
SCHOOL MATTERS
e6 in A TUMBLE

Alex. Mcdonald is the only school
trustee in evidence at this time. j. B.
Simpson and DR.. Richardson having re-
signed their trusteeships. Principal
Cartwright has resigned also and will
no longer teach the rising generation
after the first of the year, for he will
act in the capacity of Chief Justice of
Ely township after that date. County
Supt. C. A. Walker is having more
trouble just at present than clerk at
a lime kiln. Mr.. Walker authorizes
THE NEWS to say that he will appoint
any reputable citizen who applies for
the position of trustee. He of course
wants a man not Objectionable to Mr..
Mcdonald. He says that he has be
come weary of urging men to take such
lucrative position. Some statesman
who finds himself out Of job should APP
ply at once and start up the ladder of
fame.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11

naleofnc,t publication Dec . iocd-iow,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
Mineral Application
No. 1920

UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, Neyai&, November II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Girouy Copsoli-
dated Mines Company. by loiiis Fraser, it's
attorney in fact, whose post Office address. is
Kimberley, Nevada, has made anpieatioll f,r
patent for 531sS.i it. on the GIROU& CON
SOIIDATED LODE, embracing the Taylor,
Good Enough, Dewey TeXas, Pilot Knob,
Union, Sacramento, PocohOutGS, Sehley,
Repe, Flving buchanan, Brooks, Runkef lliil,
kaboouy Humbug, Dexter, ieWa Watson No,
o. Washington EmmH Nevada, White Chief
kedeemer, Richard, .Aipha, contact, sam
Long. Easter, Black Jack, Bush Wak FIack-
ton. Victor, Gold Bng Lexington, New York
Kentucky, Toledo. Califoruia Tonapah un1
GironX locations, situated IN Robinson Minina
DisHiGl, y hte Pine Co, Nev., and deartbed
in he Gllcial field notes nnd plat on file iu
this office as follows: TAYLOR: Beginui12 at
Cor No. /. whence s. T.. Cor. Sec S, I. 10 ~,
K, 81 T., NJ. d. NJ, bears s a deg. ~ min. T.
G23G.7 fl. thence 5 Y deg.l7 MN, W9GeD ~
70 Cor No p. thence y u deg. II min ~
1873 it. to Cor. No. 3. thence =. = deg. n amin.
Z. 500 It. to Cor Ne. thence $ Il deg. Il min
Z. l175 # to Cor. No !, placed Of beginning
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11

President Roosevelt ha$S Sen! New
Names TO the Senate fer =
Conformation

President Roosevelt has. sent The
following names to the Senate Tor places
in his cabinet 4s...5 .s#.
Secretary Of the treasury, George $.
Cortelyou. ~ laid.
Acknowledgement, Charles J Bora
parte. ....... al.
Postmaster-generql George L. ven
Meyer.
Secretary of he Navy Victor H..
Metcalf.
Secretary OF ,ae interior. James 4.
:. secretary Of CONNER. and Iaaq..
Oscar s. Stratus.
Associate Justice ai tae supr-ae
court, William Il. Moody
Arthur W. Merriield to be United
States marshal for The district Of Mon
tana.
The nominations sent in today were
rot confirmed at once, but We're re
ferred to committees. It is said, how
ever, that there is ne opposition 10 The
appointments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11
Wood Wanted.

The Giroux Consolidated Mines Com
pany wants cord wood; will let contracts
or take custom wood at So per cord. For
particulars call on c. r. Reeves, attor-
ney for the company at Ely, or the
business manager at the mines,
Giroux Con. Mines Co, ll-7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-11

STATE ENGNEER.
First publication Dec, 18th 1905. 4w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

WhiIe MN. Eddy is an B merican by
birth and education. he cannot / be
claimed to be sother than the child Of
the entire musical world, SO widely have
his gifts brought him into prominence.
He born il 1881, and when but is
wears Of age, and at hat time an or i:
ganist Of considerable sab ility, he be-
Came The publ Of the late Dudley Buck.
The next -four wears \ we're spent at
Montpeier.. VT. after which he sailed
for Berlin .to continue his studies under
August Haupt and Albert Loesch horn.
Three Years were passed n Fnrone
closing with q trinmnhal .tonr thru Ger.
manys' AIstria sswitzerland and 'sIIol-
land. and then , b, set his face westward,
becoming orpanistsof the First Congre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THURSDAY MUSICAL.

The next regular program meeting
Of the Thursday Musical will be held at
the Unitarian church Thursday, March
4, at 10 o clock. This is an open meet
ing and each member will have the priv
ailege Of bringing one guest. Following
lis the program; m
Two pianos, ''Wotan's Abschied und Feus-
E;?3 rzauber," from .Die Walkure"... Wagner
Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Misses Lillian Lawhead, Irene
( Wood and Elvina Cheneyert. III
Gypsy Songs Rings list der Wald'' 2
+ S (Alone in the Wood. b. ''Als die #
Alte ,Mutter" ('songs My Mother "
Taught Me- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rak
c. "Reingestimm die Saiten' c'Tune the 8>
Des Falken. sehwinge'' "The wild ~
Colt and Gypsy Are Free''). ..s....
Miss Katherine Watkins. Is
Piano-sa. Etude op. 20, No; l.,;....a.;:. Chopin
b. Caprice 4Alceste de @Gluck". Saint Saens
:as Miss Laura jacob.
Songs. elm Herbst'' <.................F Franz
* b. Cherry Blossoms 4 W1lleby
z Miss Tenie Murphy. Il Etf
Piano and violin, sonata No. H.. Cesar Franck
Allegretto ben moderate, allegro, recitativo.fan-
ltasia, allegretto$ POGO mosso.
/ :. Miss E1oise Shryock and Heinrich Hoevsl. Is.
Songs" Sunshine Song"; b. Violet 80. arteg
Ii ri. Miss Frances Vincent. - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Orpheun

Demonstrations Of remarkable men
Sality are promised when the marvellous
Towards appear at the Orpheum next
week. The Howards are Englishmen
whose development Of certain psychic
powers and the subsequent development
Of peculiar style Of exhibiting them
have made them the sensation of music
halls in Europe and Australia.
The second big feature of the week
will be Snyder & Buckley, German
comedians and masters of many musical
instruments. On this same bill will
be Julie Ring, sister Of Blanch, who,
with her company, will present bright
sketch of the laugh-provoking order;
: Les Brunin, whose brilliant table work
juggling and equilbristic work, is q
great novelty; Jimmie Wall, g the party
In black who is among the merriest
of minstrel men; Artie Hall, s'the Genu
inc Georgia CAL whose coon shouting
made her a favorite last season, and
Carlisle & Baker, colored singers and
pianists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
AT DRUMMOND HALL.

The Thursday Musical will give the
second of it's Nilsson programs at Drum
mond hall next Friday evening. These
concerts are very enjoyable and the Ia
dies are sure Of a crowded house. The
program is as follows: = ..
Piano, "valse Caprice" op 6, No: L.. .Nevin
Waltz. op. 6, No. l. Tscbaikowsky
From Ballet Dornroschen;'' op. 66, No. g..
Miss Irene Wood Miss Elvina Chenevert.
Song. t'Adorat ion .Telma
r.. Miss Grace Edith Pierce. e. :.
Violin. Spanish Tame ......... .Moszkowski
Myrtle Thompson Emmons. ,.t.
Songs. a. 'Serenade to Juanita". .Joubert1
b. The Rose in the Garden. .Neidlinger
Mrs. r. Burton Tomlinson.
Piano March op. 50, No. .Hollaender
E.t+ Miss Cheneyert. - 49,.
Violin, "Serenata" .............. .MoszkoWski
Mrs. Emmons.
Duet, a. 80, Moment that Bless. -. .Dennee
b. Nearest and Dearest''... :. Caracciolc
- Mrs. Tonlinson and Miss Pierce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
MRS. AYERS PUPPIES.

y The pupils aof Mrs. Anna Aver will
give their fifteenth annual piano re.
scital tomorrow evening, Feb. &c, al
Kistler 3 hall, corner Lyndale and Sixth
avenue N. Miss Edith Guild and littic
Irene Monahan will sing; Mrs. Maud
Crane will give a whistling solo, and
Miss Fern Browning will give several
literary selections. Pupils who will
play are: Misses Myra Pauley, Olive
Kistier, Leora Marxen, Wilma Weiss,
Ivy johnson, Erma .Kistler, Mildred
Lasley, Vivian sSanderson, Marie Kist-
Ter, Ethel Mohr, Helen Bailey, Ruth
Hart, Mary Lasley, Muriel Layton and
Masters Dan Casey, Joe Brown, Law
renee Kistler and Louis Aver. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
FoR THE LIBRARY FUND N,

I I concert is TO be given next
Wednesday evening at the First sWed-
ish Baptist church, Eighth street and
Thirteenth avenue s, under the aus
spices Of the Bethel academy students.
"a number Of local musicians have con-
scented to contribute to the success Of
the evening, among whom are Professor
Franz Zedeler,. violinist; Theodore
Rimestead, tenor; Harry Miller, barry
tone; and the Elm church orchestra.
Miss Goldie johnson and Miss Holmsr
will give piano duet. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
HERE AND THERE

Gov. John A. johnson and Theodore
Reimstad will participate in sacred
concert to be given at 2:30 this after
noon at Bethlehem Swedish Bvangel-
ical Lutheran church, corner i4th
avenue and Lyndale avenue north.
One of the recent helpful musical
publications is The Mechanics Of
Piano Playing, by Albert Ct. Carmin-
encke, published by Charles F. SUNNY
& Go. The author has taken for his
motto AID Majorem Arts Gloriam -.
The work is very complete and ex.
haustive.
1.-THE Bnccaneer" Mson9 storyo
with words by Alden Charles Noble.
and music by Adolph Weidig, is a4neW
work from the Charles F. Sunny press.
1t contains six songs with Intervening
narrative, and both words and music
are much above the average. The
descriptive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

w4OR some time T h Journ a has
|. r. discontinued the publication Of
- the regular church musical pro-
gram It has seemed that the publica-
tion of these programs could serve no
good purpose unless they were Of un.
usual moment in some way T.h Q
urnal is always glad to receive
information regarding unusual musical
services; in the churches and will be
glad to give them such prominence as
is possible. = E .Ss IA. Rs, s.
IF there is one thing more than
another in the musical life Of the city
that deserves commendation, it is the
present effort of the; Thursday Musical
to bring to the people, who for various
reasons do not otherwise have an ops
portunity to hear it., programs of; really
good music, performed in a creditable
way. It is missionary work of the
best sort, and cannot help but serve
both as entertainment and instruction.
The Thursday Musical and it's presi-
dent deserve the thanks of the entire
city for this disinterested movement.
1t will be powerful stimulus to the
work being done in the different sec
tions Of the city by the public singing
schools now being conducted. The
first program was given in Hope chapel
and that this week will be given in
Drummond hall. Let the good work
go on. .~.> -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
WITH PUGNo AS soLo1sT,

The next appearance of noted solo.
list in this cityfwill beSwith the Mime,
apolis Symphony orchestra at its next
concert to be given in the Auditorium,
Friday evening, March 9, The soloist
!, on. that occasion will be Raoul Pngno
the noted French pianist That Pugno
is an artist of: rare gifts is more than
demonstrated by the eulogistic criti
cisms which have drifted out from the
east, where. he has, been heard more OF
less for; the past two or three seasons.
This will be Pugno's first appearance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
-t. -, = +5sf,'ss SFitES .fs rs q IL
."sTABAT MATER. >

A rare musical treat will be given at
the futile Universalist church, corner
Blaisdell avenue and Invent seventh
street. Wednesday evening Feb. :2s, in
which Rossinli 8 81 ma ifcent work,
the 1EStabat Mater e will be- rendered
by twenty-five prominent Minneapo-
lis musicians. The, solo parts viii be
sung by Miss Edna Patterson, soprano;
Miss Mynn Stoddard, contralto; Gwen
r. Morris, tenor; and Marshall NJ In
tyre, barytone. These soloists, sup.
ported by a selected chorus from the
Philharmonic and Apollo clubs assure
On exceptional performance. IS
This will be one of the most ambi-
tious musical entertainments ever Civ
en- in the eighth ward, and will be ga
great credit to Tuttle church as we'll
as to the promoter, Miss Edna sPatters
son, who acts both as choir diyeGtor
and leading soprano there. E.Issss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

:, =. $
In the northwest, and will be greatly
enjoyed, as its has been eagerly antici-
pated. Coming so shortly after Alfred
Reisenauer, the German poet-musician
the comparison between the French and
German opponents of $piano-forte play
ing will be inevitable and full Of inter
est. Pugno has been extravagantly
praised BY the critics, who have adj
mired his strength and yirility of play
ing as well as his delicacy of touch and
consummate power Of tone Tcoloring. 4 :.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
is still fresh from the triumphs of the
Dvorak Symphony, the sMendelssohn
concerto, and the .Goldmark overture,
and will come to the approaching con-
cert with more confidence than ever in
its leader and in it's own ability. In
deed each successive concert but adds
to the laurels which both Mr.. Ober-
hotter and the orchestra have. already
I earned. If St. Paul is to share in the
musical profits of 50 fine an ORGANIZE
ton, it should be willing and ready to
accord it the support and encourage
ment which Minneapolis has already
bestowed. y. Z. /: 5=S. & E8s' &
Monday evening, March 5,is the day
set for the next event in the All-Star
course at the Auditorium. Clarence
Eddy, the world-famous organist, and
Herbert Witherspoon, the New York
basso, are to be the entertainers That
it will be a musical feast goes without
saying. Mr.. Eddy is the acknowledged
peer of the best organists in the world
today. His career has been a long and
eventful one and he has been heard
wherever the organ is, played. From
Manitoba to the gulf and from Maine
to California, thousands have beenade-
lighted with the. revelations which
have come to them, as the product Of
his musical gifts, his facile fingers, ans
his rhythmical feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
JOHNSON CERTIFICATE CLASS.

A recital will be given next Thurs
day evening by members Of the teach
ers' certificate class Of Johnson School
of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art, in
the ! school auditorium, assisted by
sKnute Peterson and Miss Lolita Gray
The program will be:
a. Morning Greeting" ........... :. Jensen
c. March Of the Dwarfs, .Grieg
Eda Youngberg. -. -. Ii
Emilia Carlson = - -. s 81
'EcherEo Brilliant Hoffman
Blanche Benzing.
'Danse Andalouse" Johnson
Anna Hultcranz. -
Reading. selected. ..sss t.g
Mr.. Peterson. K.
"Murmuring Zephyrs" Jensen
D. vase postn. y minor. ....... ..-... Chopin
=, Mabel Field. -
Eoiohaise 80. =. .Scholt1
. q Georgia Bacon. 80
Sixth Hungar1ane Dance !. Brahms
49, Lillian ScfIa .z..zzs-
Miss Lolita Gray.
''oaprlclo .......-... GODDARD
Rose Schroeder.
lmpromptu" Moszkowsk1
9 ~ Lillian johnson.
fdIses@Ts ..'.!... Whiting
- Clara Brown.
Reading, How Ruby Played. .........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Last Monday evening pleasant mu-
sicale was given at the parish rooms Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, under sthe
auspices Of the Woman's auxiliary.
There was a large audience present and
the entire program was rendered in a
charming manner. The program pre-
scented was as follows:
.75t5s Adolph Olsen. Tsiss
Songs Thine Eyes ..Loxaa
The Rosary DIFFERENTIATION. .Neyin
y Miss Eugene Chenevert sE
Song, "Oh, Hear the Wild Winds Blow.
o. p. Hand.
Song, 20, That We Two Were Mayinss. .Nsvin
Miss Grace Timer.
Violin, 'Romanza" ..............C Christensen
= &. Mr.. Olsen. x
Song. ''To Mary', whit.
Miss Ulmer.
"Love's Old Sweet Song. Wilson
Mr.. Hand.
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, accompanist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
GIRL NOT 20 ORDAINED A MINIS.
TER, a-1s
St. TIouis Post-Disnatch

SC. LOUIS FOSJ-D1SpaGCn. =.
Lafayette, Ind-Miss Una Dell Ber-
ry, daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Berry
Of West Lafayette, has been ordained
a minister of the gospel. Tt is the first
ordination of woman in the history
of the city and Miss Berry's case is
unusual in more than one. From early
girlhood she has taken deep interest
her time to it. Possessed Of beautiful
soprano voice she has LED revivaIs and
mas taken part in nearly every service
of the First Christian church for sew
eral years, and in revival movements
in many places. Miss Berry is still in
her teens, but she has a remarkable
knowledge Of the Bible and other re-
Iipious teachings. On examination she
was found we'll qualified to become a
minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

+ y So $
! MONDAY EVENING Recital, pu-
pills F. Adalbert Redheld, 10 Fiji
teenth street N, fat q.
TUESDAY EVENING Concert,
Trinity Lutheran church. #
! TUESDAY EVENING Of
S pupils of Mathilde Hansen,
Studio Arcade hall, 804 Nicollet;
avenue. $
WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS Sta
bat Mater at futile Universal
f: list church.
!. WEDNESDAY, EVENING" Con-
cert First Swedish Baptist
church. s77
THURSDAY EVENINGS Teach
er's Certificate class johnson
school, recital, school auditor
1urn. ,s 1,= ~
50 . Y, -r., y - !s-tE+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE A TER S
CONTINUED; from Page II Of This Section

s I : t7 : s \
nung With E. NJ. Holland In the role
of the shreWd pursuing detective, he
has several scenes that would thrill the
most blase of theatergeers.
Babes In Toylandn Z is. to be the at;
traction at the Metropolitan for the
half week starting Thursday evening,
March ID, Ignacio Martinetti, Gus
Pixley and Walter Sehrode are again
to be seen in their original characters,
pretty little Katherine Bell having the
part of Jane, and Albertine Benson that
Of TomsTom Others in the company
are Maude Campbell, Gene Luneska,
Katherine Murray, Irene Cromwell, Ida
Doerge, John F. Ward, Edward P. Sui
ivan, Robert Burns, James Wilson.
"Caeckers" is coming back to town.
1t will play brief engagement Of four
nights and matinee at the Metropolitan
beginning on Sunday evening, March
49, 'Checkers' is tale of love al
luck, dramatized from Henry M. Bios
som. TT. IS book of the same name. Hans
Robert is playing the title role this
season and is surrounded with almost
all tie members OF tne oiiSAAdi eas'
seen here last season. '5$s
In t.The Lion and the Mouse, =
which comes to the Metropolitan on
THURSDAY, March %, for a half week g
stay. (harles Klein has depicted a fig
ure dominant in American life today.
His central character, John Burkett
Ryder, known in Wall street as Ready
Money! Ryder, is a modern, king of
finance, shown as he is, robbed of all
melodramatic. attributes in opposing
and strongly dramatic contrast, to an
equally true figure of American woman
hood. It is their clash Of sentiment and
opinions that constitutes the basis upon
which this powerful drama Of emotion
Is built. ssa s,.ss >-%r.