davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

received no tidings whatsoever from him.
OF late years she was inclined 10 oeHeVe
that he was dead.
Her. daughter Mary married and left
home as did her son John. Mrs. Burns and
her younger daughter Della. kept up the
little fiat on the first floor Of No. q Floyd
street. She was reading newspaper q
week ago. when a paragraph struck Ter eye:
It told of the death In Greenwood. Miss. OF
Morris Burns. and stated that he had left
comfortable fortune to his wife and three
children. whom he had deserted in Brook
lyn thirty-two years ago.
Years OF hardship have made me very
practical said Mrs. Burns last night. Il
was determined not to build any false
hopes, although the circumstances appar-
emily pointed clearly to tho fact that the
Morris Burns mentioned In the dispatches
was my husband
Mrs. Burns consulted with her children
and her friends. but it was not until yester-
day that she sought advice. She called at
Brooklyn police headquarters. and was
there Informed by Detective Sergeant Wal
den that the estate OF Morris Burns was be-
ing administered by President McShane OF
the First National Bank of Greenwood. Mira.
Burns was provided with proof of her iden-
tity, and she dispatched this proof to Pres
ident McShane. She was informed that the
estate amounts to about $4,000.
Neighbors called at the Floyd street nat to
congratulate Mrs. Burns last night She.ts
now about sixty years OF age. but Is well
preserved and apparently has many years
before her in which to enjoy the competence
which seems assured to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
GIRL ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Mas Illario Killed the Man Who
Ruined Her.

A dispatch from Somervllle, n. j.. says:
Miss Florido Illario was placed on trial for
the murder, on June 4. of Alexander Dipalo
a hotel man and contractor of Raritan. be-
fore Justice Abram Garretson and Judge
Lewis H. Schenck in the Somerset court
yesterday. Miss Illario entered the court
room in custody of Sheriff Cooper. She
turned a look of sympathy on Dipalos wife
and four small children. who were seated
near the front of the court room, as she
took her place at the bar. Miss Illario is
an attractive young woman, who was
neatly attired in brown tailor-made suit.
Prosecutor John F. Roger, assisted by
Nelson Y. DUNCAN and E. P. Johnson, APP
peared for the state, and Miss Illarfo
was defended by former Representative Al
yah A. Clark and Clifford p. Care. The
jury was empaneled after both sides had
made several challenges.
In opening for the state Prosecutor Roger
recited the story of the crime. He told the
jury OF the elopement of Miss lllario and
Dipalo and of their subsequent return to
this place, where they lived apart until the
the woman's boarding house and found her
alone. He said that Dipalo was found dead
on the rear portico OF the boarding house
and Miss Illario confessed that she had
killed him.
the most damaging evidence against Miss
Illario yesterday was by three italian girls,
francesca Alicio. Jessafino Dipaio and Leo
nara Sariano. who were friends OF the ac-
cused When she had returned from her
clandestine trip to Washington with Dipalo,
the man whom she afterward killed .nese
friends met her at the house of Filimino
Condo. They asked her why she had gone
away with married man. and she repiiea
get divorce from his wife and marry her.
But" she continued II do not want any
one to mix UP In this matter. He has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
no cure q Gold in One nay.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets. Dru
gists refund money IL 1t fails to cure. Il,
GROVES signature is on each box. &c.
oc2-tu&sa, SGT ss<ss.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
MUST PRODUCE EVIDENCE.
Notification to Attorneys Arraigning
Ambassador Thompson

The senior member Of the New York firm
of Warner, Johnson, Galston Wilson APP
peared at the State Department yesterday in
connection with the charges which are said
to have been made against Ambassador
Thompson in connection with his alleged
improper protection of J. E. Starr Hunt, re-
Gently arrested in the City of Mexico on the
charge of fraud. he firm represented the
rnuidating committee Of the International
Bank and Trust Company. which is prose
GU ing Hunt in the City of Mexico
Mr.. Warner produced a telegram from
Mr.. Wilson in relation to that matter. but
was informed that the Sta.e Department
had no official information whatever upon
the subject and would. of course. not be
able to move until the attorneys had pro-
duced some tangible evidence to support
the allegation that Ambassador Thompson
had improperly used influence in behalf OF
Hunt.
Mr.. Eugene Seeger late consul general at
Rio has come to Wash ngton and called
upon Secretary Root yesterday. 1T 10 said.
with the purpose of renewing the attack he
made upon Ambassador Thompson when
the latter was located in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Lieut.. Schmidt Resigns.

The President has accepted the sresigna-
ton of First Lieut. William J. Schmidt.
l4th Infantry. to take effect at once. for
the good of the service" Lieut. Schmidt
Is from Pennsylvania and served In the
ranks of the army for three years until
March, 1901. when he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant OF the 18th Infantry. He
was promoted first lieutenant. 14th @Infan-
try in June, 1905. and has been serving
with that regiment recently at Vancouver
barracks, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Administration Building Completed
MILDLY Gives q Dinner.

Special Correspondents OF The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 30. 1908.
Workmen are placing a new stained glass
window In st. Anne's Church this week. 1t
Is donated by Judge Hagner OF Washing
ton, as a memorial to members Of his fam
lily. The window was made by the we'll
known Royal Bayarian Glass Company Of
Munich. and ordered through Meyer Co.
of Munich and New York. The windows In
st. Anne's are of interesting variety. The
Sands window Is q Tiffany window; the
williams. a Clayton & Bell Of London.
England; the Southgate window Is Sicilian
mosaic of American manufacture Tne iouf
old memorial windows. which have been
for many years in the church. are imported
windows examples of their period.
The administration building at the Naval
Academy, which has been practically COM
pleted by the Noel Constructor company
envy authorities about the middle OF NO
vember. The officers who will occupy the
new building have been occupying tenn
porary quarters In the old steamship ou'id-
ing.
The new building contains Offices for the
superintendent OF the Naval Academy and
his aid the secretary of the Naval Acad-
intendent Of buildings and grounds. The
Naval Academy printing establishment WIN
also occupy ofices In this building. 1t 10
situated on what was Blake row In the old
academy and Is about nifty yards from the
main gate Of the academy.
Commander B. A. Fiske has been ordered
II the command of the monitor Arkansas,
now lying on the Naval Academy. Com
mander r. Gait, now In command OF the
Arkansas, will leave for Norfolk as soon
as he Is relieved, as he has been ordered to
general court-martial duty at that place.
Former Midshipman Asahi Kitigaki gave
a farewell dinner to a few friends from the
Naval Academy at Carvel Hall Saturday
night Former Mdshipman Kitigaki. who
has recently resigned from the Naval
Academy, will spend the winter In this
country.
Alfred c. DUMMY and Charles II.
Schuster, both students of st. Johns Col
1ege have been selected to perform the
duties Of general secretary of the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

this thing to me and I will kill him do
not want any one to interfere"
The defense endeavored to show that the
italian word used by the defendant i'm this
conversation meant ruin, and not kill"
but the witnesses held to their statement,
Prosecutor Roger stated in his opening
that the motive for the act of Miss Iilario
was Jealousy of Dipalos wife, which en-
gendered hatred. The testimony of the
witnesses showing the relations of Dipalo
and Miss Illario was evidently to bring out
this phase of the case.
The trial will be continued today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

thews struck a member OF the nre depart
rnant witness said he saw the captain
strike a man who wore q blue shirt. Wit
ness supposed the man struck was fire.
man. He did not know positively.
J. s. Robey. trainman. tessined tnat
tbewy men. R. M. Bah, Elmer M. Mar
tin, J. N. McWelch and Freeman Spence:
all trainmen. testified during the course OF
the hearing. Their testimony was suostan-
italy the Same as that given by previous
witnesses and was to the effect that they
were forced back of the police lines when
about to aid in the work OF rescuang the
pinioned engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
COCKROaCH PEST
sTEARNs' ELECTRIC PASTE GUARANTEE

sTEARNs' ELECTRIC PASTE GUARANT Fed
To EXTERNINATE THEM.
Put Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste In
sinks and on the shelves and in the morning you
can sweep up a painful OF dead reaches.
This remarkable extcrniina Is the only one
on the market where your money Is rcrurn.d II
It fails to give satisfaction. Much better than
powders 1t does not blow away.
Stearns Paste is also guaranteed to kill of rats
and mice.
Sold everywhere sent prepaid on receipt OF
price 2 o. box 25c.. 18 OF. box $l-oo. S''rns
Electric Paste c., Buffalo. n. Y. .tforne:s- Chi-
caRo MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Rix Parkinson Confesses.

Rix Parkinson, the noted poacher and
desperate. confesses his crimes His con-
fession Is not yet made public, but The
Star will print 1t in full in Daniel Sweet
land" Eden Phillpotts' great novel, which
begins serial publication In The Saturday
Star. November 3. before issuance in book
form. It Is seventh of the celebrated $780,
600 series. Look for this story In The Sat
urday and Sunday Star during November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Mems Christian Association of this city.
They are in charge of the rooms on alter
nate evenings.
Mr.. Amos w. Woodcock of the faculty of
St. Johns College has been elected first
lieutenant of Company 1. list Regiment.
l. N. N. G., situated at Salisbury, Nd, his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

RUBEN'S. SHIRTS--for infants In
part wool. three-quarters wool and all
wool, also silk and wool and pure silk.
Priced according to size. Rise Of &C. on
each size.
PRINCESS SHIRTS. for infants.
Imported from Germany: In all wool.
silk and wool and pure silk. Rise of
SC. on each size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
your teeth will stand by you.

A. More Real Estate is sold and
EkI3 Houses rented through The Star
than in any other way. Phone
2-4-4-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Infants Underwear.

INFANTS SHIRTS of all wool and
part wool. Rise of sc. on each size.
INFANTS BANDS, of silk and wool.
at 45c. each.
INFANTS BANDS, of all wool, at SOC.
each.
INFANTS SHIRTS AND BANDS. OF
part wool. at 25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Women's Garments.

Fiannelette Kimonos, with scalloped
edge and wide sleeves. In Nas-
fancy stripes. Special value ZV&e
at. ............... --..-.........
Atwood Golf Vests. in double-breast-
ed style Colors are red, blue. Lm
gray and black. All sizes. owe.
Regular 500 value for.........
Knit Woven Petticoats. with draw
strings at the waist. In NJ
white. gray. red and blue. ZSC.
Special value Observation-Disclosures.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
CAPITULO XVI

POr Ia regis eIcAera de pAACo de MADEIRA de m rsy de
este donde p1rCen sodos todo provsOnAmene
msgnico lego salon. IocIn pano otros een, char
lam snto horror de sncontrarme slQuien del bArco
n esto 81 de recbdo por vista No snrO;
dsGpdO baa Ire habiaci6n cuyo ndmero e escuch6
portero lImprudsncisl. -. lohi
-I18l cerci6roms. De este piao.
-Sdbe, stGor.
Day vush Ia gslsris sGuendo 10 nrmerlci6n dsscsn-
dents; lego TOGO anta tmdez que Contesta.
So habrs AcoadoF Miro 81 relo las dez 81 desierto
rredor Aumbrsdo por clara luna del patio que por dis
cretaS smpar no do puer hacs sfeco de perenscsr
otro buQue oooIa For nstane dudo No gran ndis
erection Ia mia Mi corsz6n late Vuelyo allAmar
-Qai6n
So VOC -. Sus pAaoH
La lave uena. La pusr entreabre. ELLA IN POGO
nunsds de orpe rda acbAr de conocerme con mi bnco
uniforms, mi blRncs Rorra de gaIones.
-AndIea
Lucia buenss nocheS.
ou icento ha ado franco apsn ocldo del Asombro perO
m pscO dsbs de ser Dc a OrVs smoO6n Oobade que vao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
La Biopatfa.
Prodigsosd terapeatttcd pard ar.rodi
lcolnasnts toda class de Intermediates.

Eata nueva eieneia do curar, ba-
sada On misteriosos principles , leyea
fundamentales do 10 vida, 90 hoy 10
tniea esperanZa de los enfermos GRO.
niaos y desahusiados.
Por su gran poder reparador vi
gorixsdor, 90 considera como el YER
dadero ELIXIR DE VIDA, como 10 fusn'
to del rsiuvenecimiento y de 10 regens.
raei6n del ORGANISING humane.
Numerosos enfermos eurados On
toda 10 isla, muehos de ellos ~ mo-
ribundos, son los meiores prusbaa que
90 pueden presentar.
Para sonsultas J trAtamientos, di.
riiirse personalmente por eserito al
Professor II. virella Uribe, Cliniea
Biop&ties, Arroyo, P.RS 3O-11 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12

tOoTstinNdcs6n do la pdosnaba)
--CRIMENEs horribles se soma
sn On todos loa paises On los que el
amor ha sido sl m6vil prinsipal. Cff'
msn { 10 Eleg ansia y 81 buen gusto 20
eomsts, xssndo IN Ferfums 6 an Jab6n
vulgar, euando el exquisite Cashmere
Bouquet-ya On perfume 8 en- Jab6n--
% el sumun del buen tono.-ColgAte y
o.. New York.
LABORES.- 'oli'i'an
Bordador0s y buenAs OaIGdoras, ssega'
randoles trabaio constants, Proporelo
namos 10 tela y dibuio enviandolos q
saalqusr pArts dc 10 isla, Dirigirse o
The Porto Rieo Dranwn Work d
Kmhroidsry % FortAlsxa 10. Tam
bisn 90 solisissp OostufsTGs. 1md
%THR HELVETIA.-27 safe 90
o OruE. Gran sasa dc h6spsdss. sra
bio d. hcssls, Apoasnsos para tamilias
' parscnaa solas. Comidaa { sinsuen'
% sansavos suhisrto, Banos. Tslttono
100. Apartado sorreo, 2s5. PropissA
rio, PsdYo sahira. Notal Este hosa
ssh6 s sarge do una aefoPita eag0s'
90
- Is NHCEsARIO exigir que eads
osaia ohtspgs e<abado oil nomhrs d.
gs.avo koisrrissa, psro un solo sstu-
enc Sroduse r,aior sfseto que una DO
cana do bosal!aa do aqua minsral 9 do
ssr o. 4niso surAtivo radisal. dol 60
t6maso , dsl intsstino, sl Digestive
Mojarrisss rurlasa los alimsntca =
los kssz ssiGiIAblesi III lsgitimo d.
gsst;vo Nciarriesa eura On IN die laA
indigsa.iorss 90 an mss laa disssR'
alas gAstyalgias. y On tres mssea las
uks graves snfsrmedAdes sr6nicaa dol
sss6nagc dsl intestino, EssA uni
vcrsalmsnte aonfrmado, On form@ sin
lEual, que IL aneasia del Digestive
Moiarrissa 90 vsrGadsramsnte rsdisal
superior & 10 de todos los otros re
msdios. De venta en- les prinsipAlss
tArmacias do Europa y AmGriaA.
-Rl saisor DlAz NAVARRO 10
saaa ablaaido su O6sins do Ahogade v
su MotArfa an ssts aisdAd. sale Do Bsn
TusAe a6mere IL.
Kjsrae ants 10 OUFta Federal Ger.
"a DE- Distrito dc soda 10 IslA y CorSe
aupPama, dadiaaadesa asimisRo Al
sxamsr da iitxlcs de BropiedadsE, In
sorporasi6n de- Cerporaaisaaa del pais
axtrangsras = sramitasidA do axPs'
sisutaa do sxpp0pissi6n iOrscEa,
Aespaando la nobla e0mpasenaia
hoy sEssblaaida "a 81 eisFaisio de les
prefasionoa do AhoRRdo y NoAario. sl
sa6nY DIAz NAVARRO 80 dis7ona 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
DGct0I R, RuiZ Afnau

Do regreso do su viaie 4 Europa,
asaba dc instAi&r 90 ohcina profesio
nsl 90 IL eallo del Cristo, n6mero Il
Horas dc consulsa' de IL y media 4 4
Y NADIA dc 10 tarda. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
DEL FRIO AL FUEGO
aersniuims, tsndi6ndome
uenIazado del marido y 80 me acerca
Ia m9nO:

uenazado del mardo sersnlSms tsnd6ndome
Ia mSno:
r-Adi6s, Andres
-Adi6s, lucia
No hemos dcho mas anses que leQus 81 mardo psro
mano mi mano han eatrcChado oh Dos mic que rs
pdo atan de snguAts han esrchado nueHtras manoa
-Capitsn hlsla yer! diceme seguida Alberto
una fradsd que subrsyA 81 Csrho 10 amad vslero de
Lucia.
Miro aun Ia vso absio uaudarme con el pl6ueIo breve
EI bote sale Un bote expreEo para los dos.
Por que ID aombra de 10 nohe me Ia roba tan Lronto9
Veo en- e aqua Ia uea obsCura del bote con6ndess con
otrss despu6s Miro ya a6 d6nds sstk d6nde ssar6
nunca.. !. inunCQu
-Adfs, CapitEn usssd pordons s On Ago hemos
faItsdo.
No es am % a del buque ea PiHcual que Es despde.
81 captSn tendo anci6n ac0mpsha pors6n Aurora
Pascual shAde.
va sabs u.ted: Hot.l d Oliene. por ii nOs qusrs
mandar
No ha vo uu6dome enydisndo eits idotl faIoual
Que Hotel De Ories. que podrS mirar-LA,., que
sun podre conner misma que agunoa diss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
LInsa FsIIsa dol Os!ts

BiIlssss Aar0tes para dsGs fssssuos
IA 10 slAss dc Capital & BAyAna6n,
do y vxslta IS esvs.I en ~ 10 stvs.
Kn " do Rayam6n & Caaafo, lido y
vHsItA Is stvs. % ~ 10 stvs.
Billets ordinGrio do Capital & Gaia
10 ~ alAsa { ) saws
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
NotiCias dol dia

sohrar & sEs sIisnsas aoaor arioa exec
sivamsnte m6diEos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12
IHERNINIO DIAZ
Abogado. .Notario
San Juan, PueFto-RIcO
SAN JUSTO L..

- CASE VENDEi On lots de sabse
On rama, eosesho do 1908, do laE ms
jorss vsgaa do CsEuas, Dirigirss &
Quifonss C&hszudo %, Caguas, Puer
10 Riao,
MODISTAu Sc nssssita una NO
dista para ID Dtrseai6n del Departs
msnso dc sosturaa de sThe Porto Rice
Drawn Work & Embroidery Cos 10
Allen DE, San Juan
DOCTOR Gv!TlYO NvgQl
DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
ISan Carlos, de Ia misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
4 Madrid, ha eStablecido SD
ofcina professional en- Ia calle
de Tetu4n NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de z 4
4 o. m. Telefono no 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-12

Glasses de InG5' Y e'pahoI
80 dan claSss dc inglea y espAiiol,
mafians, sarde J noshe & precios con.
vencionales. San JoIe % alto lind
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
ANSEL, LYON AND
SULLIVAN NOMINATED
PRACTICALLY FULL RETURNS
RECEIVED.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Votes Poll
ed-All Good Men-Tho
Vote.

= We give herewith the votes as tabu-
lated by the News and Courier up to
Wednesday night. There will be be-
tween seventy-five and eighty votes in
the state, about fifteen thousand less
than the first primary. The remaining
votes to be reported will not change
the result.
Mr.. Ansel is elected governor by a
handsome majority and Mr.. Lyon
leads Mr.. Ragsdale by still larger
vote. Mr. Sullivan was elected rail
road commissioner over Mr. Wharton,
the incumbent.
With 1870 votes heard from an in
crease Of nearly nine thousand votes
over the number reported Tuesday
night, the lead of Ansel, Lyon and
Sullivan each shows an increase over
that indicated in The News and Cour-
Ter yesterday. The returns are coming.
in slowly. The election of Mr. AnseI
is conceded by Mr.. Manning and that
both Lyon and Sullivan were nomin-
WV" "oo P"tShe yOoIcluay. 1HlS
known, interest Tagged, and it is diff
ficult to get the missing boxes.
The News and Courier sees no rea-
son to change it's estimate made yes
terday that approximately $4,000 vot-
es have been cast. If this shall prove
correct, Mr.. Ansel's lead is almost
sure to be somewhat increased. He
has so far received 81 1-2 per cent
of the total vote reported; if he shall
maintain this average his final lead
over Mr.. Manning will be about 12,-
$50 votes-supposing the total to be
o83, 600. Mr.. Ansel's lead over Mr..
Manning at present is II, 242..
Mr.. Lyon leads Mr.. Ragsdale by H.
747 votes. His final lead, when all
the votes are counted, will probably
approximate $4,000
In the race for railroad commission
er, Mr.. Sullivan now leads Mr.. Whar-
ton by 9,127 votes. Yesterday his lead
was 1919. It will therefore, be seen
that he is making substantial gains,
and he will in the final accounting
doubtless distance his opponent by
more than 10000 ballots.
Senator Tillman is a hard fighter
and he continues that habit of claim
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

pleased over the result of the election
Tor attorney general and Mr.. Lyon has
been busy of hcmwyfcmfwycmfwycmf
been busy all day receiving the con-
eratulations of his personal friends.
Mr.. Lyon received very compliment
ary vote in his home town and some
other sections Of the county, and his
failure to carry the county is easily
accounted for by those familiar with
Abbeville county conditions.
This is one Of the strongest Till
mantle and dispensary counties ih
TIE State and the issue was plainly
made, Tillman and the dipensary
against Lyon. The opposition had
men actively canvassing the county
against him while he was away on
the campaign and no canvass was
made in Mr.. Lyons behalf.
In addition to this both newspapers
in the town Of Abbeville have been
opposed throughout to the work of the
dispensary investigating committee.
II. G. IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

OF Christ on scale larger than life,
which should embody his own ideas
concerning the character rs we'll as
the personal appearance Of the Saw
ior.
In addition to the painting, Mar
shall engraved figuer on steel in
the old, sound fashion Of line work
to which he had been. bred. His con-
ception of Christ was that Of n hand
some young Arab, brown of skin,
dark of eye, Thoughtful and intellec-
tual, but not man with power in his
face. When Munkacsy's "Christ Be-
fore PLATE" came over, it was curious
to compare the Hungarian s concep-
tion of Christ as Jewish fanatic or
a rather repulsive type with the high
bred recoArabian head in Mar
shall S painting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
Violetta.

Those fortunate persons who saw
Corinne Frances last season in the
role Of "Phyllis' in "Whcn We
We're Twenty One' and were so
charmed by her acting as we'll as by
her winsomc grace and beauty, will
doubtless remember the songs which
she introduced in the fourth act of the
play which were received with such
generous applause. At that time it
was remarked by many that it was
pity the play was not a musical
comedy in order to give Miss Frances
further opportunity along the musical
line. 1t was this consideration which
induced her manager, Brandon Court
ney, to start her this season in a play
Of her own--one that would give full
chance to display her ability as a
comedienne and at the same time
would call for singing and dancing in
which she so greatly excels. The re-
suit was "Violcttc.' and entirely or
igihal mll;"al crm"dv in two acts,
which will be ."""d"cc'l here next Mon
September II, 1T the Opera House
Miss Frances in the part of
violette Lea.' The book and lyrics
of the new produ"'.n or. ii nished
y VIM. Lowrie erd D. nucic by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
THE New Zaza.'

Mabel Montgomery is her name.
George b. Hunt, manager Of Sanger
q Jordon's office, is her manager.
Charles Frohman has given Mr.. Hunt
sole and exclusive rights to Pierre
Berton $ masterpiece. The tour be-
gins October 1st. Miss MONTGOMERY
with flawless record as leading lady
at the Bush Temple, Chicago, at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue, New York, in
Nashville, Memphis, and for not less
than an entire season at each theatre.
She has nearly 300 parts in her head,
but the part Of Zazn she prizes above
all, as she laughingly says the part
must have been written by Berton and
Simon, for her. Miss Montgomery
has had wide artistic experience since
her first part-that Of Mecnie, in Rip
Van Wrinkle, with Joseph jefferson.
She is handsome, fnll Of fun, Of
dramatic feeling, unaffected, simple,
magnetic, and, best Of all, real
American girl. She has made a great
hit in Zaza in the West, as she seems
destined to at all points Of the COM
pass.