davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
5Oxi5o to an Alley

with beautiful lawn. flowers, large trees
and shrubs The house consists of ten
rooms; downstairs is as follows: Recep-
ton hall, reception room, library, beau
tiful dining room, with beamed ceiling;
complete kitchen, laundry and servants
room. The upstairs consists Of FIVE large
bedrooms, spacious closets and bath
Highly polished oak floors throughout the
entire house. The fixtures are of the
best makes and OF elegant design. In the
rear OF the lot is a fine large auto house:
room to hold five autos. In the upstairs
there Is large billiard room and SER
wants room. Walls and floors are OF
concrete and cement. Every detail has
been carefully thought of to make this
a )mplete place. Anyone desiring n
beautiful home among fine residences at
bargain would be more than pleased
with this place. We would advise any
one who is Interested to see us at once,
as places like this one, at the price we
are offering Il, do not stay on the market
any length Of time.
Price $11,500
Mines 4 Parrish |
SOLE AGENTS
315 South HilH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
foR sALs
Houses
For Sale at a Bargain
WcStlakc Home
Sill. SOD


This elegant home with an east front In
the Westlake section near two car lines
ON high ground. with fine outlook
The lot Is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Money

FOR SALE-WE GUARANTEE TO Sc
cure liberal loans at per cent on all
real estate purchased through our
agency. Usual courtesies to agents.
BLACK BROS, Business and Indus
trial Realty, 9O5-6 Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY WORTH
$4,000 cash; fine farm; will also inherit
$4,000 more; wishes to meet young or
middle aged man with view to matri-
mony poverty no objection). Address
MISS HART, Dept. 332, 81 Wabash,
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

MIDDLE-AGED, FINE LOOKING
business man would like to meet lady
with view to matrimony; his income is
$4,000 per year, enough for both. No OBJ
lection to poor maiden or widow. Ad-
dress l-R. H, Room POT Ceylon Bldg,
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
INvEsTM ENTs

FOR SALE-INCOME PROPERTY.
Rooming house, "a rooms, close in
on Wall st; rents for $50 per month
price $4,000. One of 80 rooms on San
Julian near 7th rents for $50 per
month"; price $10,500. 14-room flat
Westlake district; price s7000; good
terms; pays over 10 per cent. Might
exchange this for house farther out.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
2O2 FaY Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Real Estsss

FOR sALE-wB GUARANTEE TO Sc
cure liberal loans at 6 per cent on all
real estate purchased through our
agency. Usual courtesies to agents.
BLACK BROS, Business and Indus
trial Realty 9O5-6 Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
WANTED o%$ss. $$s: g: HELP

HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
G. w JENls & CO., 2O4 East Sec
ond street, Los Angeles. Cal Both
phones: Home 3S3, Main $50.
Carefully selected male and female
help of all descriptions and nationali-
ties, furnished promptly.
Mixers $35 to $40 month; ranch
hands, $50, $35 and $40 a month; office
boy, hotel, $6 a week; blacksmith helper,
81 day; rs laborers, city, 81 a day;
horse cutters. sl2 week; married man
for ranch, $50 a month and house, priv
ilege of garden and chickens; wagon
teamsters, 50 day; scraper teamsters,
1925 day; buggy washer s12 week;
man for, poultry ranch, $40 a month; 2
man for hay bailer, % cents a ton;
ranch teamster, $50 a month; lumber
pliers, 81 a day, also 30c an hour; all
round stable man. $12 week; young
man to learn mattress making $3.50
week; nursery man, SIS a month and i'd;
man to load milk wagon. $50 month;
barber $50 week; a1l-round hotel cook.
$50 to $50 month; man and wife, cook
and porter, s65 a month; boarding
house cook, $40 month; dishwashers,
$25 a month and found; belboy, $50 a
month; second cook, $12 week; camp
cook, $45 month; other good positions.
See our ad. in The Times.
HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
204 East I'd st. Both phones 1888.
HUMMEL BROS G CO..
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
a strictly first -class. reliable agency:
AZ kinds Of help promptly furnished.
116-11S East Second street.
Largest and best equipped offices on
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
116 and 11S e. I'd st.
Telephones-Main 500.
Home 50o
statesmen WANTED = BY REsPON-
sible manufacturer; two experienced
interesting best merchants in high-gra
line on initial visit. -Iust be worth salary
of $4,000 per year. Write, with reference.
Personal interview arranged. Address
BOX $3.50, Herald.
CLERKS AND CARRIERS FOR LOS
Angeles postoffice. Examinations soon.
Write for specimen questions and cir
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENTS IN
STITUTE, Washington, D. c.
Statesmen wANTED-TWo EXPE-
rienced grocery speciality salesmen.
Salary $3.50 per month. Must begin work
within Is days. Well-known staple line.
Address BOX 1896, Herald.
DETECTIVE WANTED : sHREWD,
reliable man, in every locality to act
WIDER Wrfe orders Sp experience nesessary
L
AGENCY, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED SUBSCRIPTION CANVASS
er; salary paid $3.50 to $500 per day;
experience not necessary; must give
references, See PARR, Herald office,
1880 to $3.50 a. M, or 80 to $3.50 p. m.
WANTED RESTAURANT,
baker, butcher to rent stores $40, SIS.
Business center. 1915 E. 25th, corner
Slauson Junction car line. H. e. SID
DALI, 207l Copp Bldg.
WANTED-CEMENT CONTRACTOR TO
lay about $50 square feet cement
sidewalk at city limits and Pasaoena
Short Line. Telephone East 997.
Home 31052.
WANTED-ACTIVE AND ENERGET-
ic young man. 16 to Is years of age,
as office assistant in wholesale house.
Address BOX $50, Herald.
WANTED-AT ONCE: A GOOD ME-
chanical craftsman; steady employment /;
state age, experience and salary expect
ed. Address BOX 397, Herald.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
Situations guaranteed MOLER SYS-
TEN COLLEGE, 113 e. I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PERSONALS

NANTED-ARE YOU TIRED OF SIN
gle life. are you working yourself
half to death? Lots are. Here
Widow or old maid, get married and
have a good man to work for you.
have plenty waiting for good
woman Lady correspondents wanted,
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

FOR SALE
ONLY 1880
A beautiful little bungalow. cobbie
paneled living room, near 8 car lines,
toward Garvanza. A charming lit
tie house.
$25OO S2SOO $4,000
Choice OF car lines
On a corner. 17th and Hoover. A
beautiful little cottage with hard
floors. 3 bedrooms. built-in beds and
cabinet kitchen In style OF the swell
apartment houses. Sewer. gas, cleo
tricity.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Close in on 18th ST., near school,
between car lines Modern 6-room
cottage with large S-room storage
shed in back yard that cost $3.50.
GRIMES Il ALEXANDER,
S9S wilcox Bldg. 212 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-BICYCLE LEFT AT HOTEL
Palms six weeks ago. Owner can have
same by proving property. LEO CORN
NELL, 6l5 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Flats

MODERN FLATs-WATER FREE
$10-s rooms 204 N. Fremont.
si9-s rooms, s34 s. Eigueroa:
s12--S rooms, 212 N. Fremont.
s16-3 rooms, 1911 10. 9th; furnished
s1t-3 rooms 204 N. Fremonti fur.
S14--3 rooms 21S NJ. Fremont fur.
sl4-S rooms, 33l S. Figueroa fur.
s16--5 rooms, 1O19h Diamond.
$14-2 rooms. 1141 w. First
St7-3 rooms. 1893 w. First; fur.
s16-3 rooms 222 ~. Fremont; fur
T. WIESENDANGER,
312 Merchants Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

WANTTD-s25o0-3 years, per cent semi
annually. 16O-acre ranch independent
water, as security; twenty-three miles
from city OWNER, 1929 Il. 46th ST.,
or phone South S57.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

WOULD, YOU MARRY IF SUITED?
Matrimonial paper containing hum
dreds of advertisements of marriage
able people from the United States,
Canada and Mexico; many rich.
Mailed free F. G. GUNNELS, Toledo,
Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUGGIST, BAKER, RESTAURANT,
butcher. Good business center. Stores
for rent, $40. SIS. 1915 e. 25th, cor
ner Long Beach ave. Slauson juno
tion cars. SIDDAIL. 207 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
in cottage on the hill near Angels
flight, above the noise and dust; one
third of a block from car line; beauti-
full. homelike surroundings; prices rea-
sonable.
Also two unfurnished rooms, Sc each.
221 SOUTH OLIVE ST.
NICELY FURNISHED. LARGE, LIGHT
sunny front room for light housekeep-
ing; gas Lath and phone; shady yard;
three blocks west of postoflce; no OBJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST I Rev. B.ter ?. L..,
cu1tpcu IN Rector
CO.. lssh and -.....u
Fioysr I'LL WELCOME
! 49,.
p. m; early celebration holy com.
munion on third sunday and Saints
Pay at I;so a. m strangers eSps, spss
the door Those desiring ttelephonss
1912, Church physician at the church g!Sa
Services and medicine free to all.
Church open daily for private prayer
from a. m. until D. m.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH-woR-
shipping in the Auditorium, corner Firth
and Olive. Preaching by Pastor Robert
morning se'se sermon, nc "rhe Lambs q the
Fold; evening, Reader and Hearer.
Music under direction OF Bruce Gordon
Kingsley, musical doctor. Bible school
at $3.50, Dr. John c. Mccoy, superinten-
dent. Young Peoples meeting at 8. The
Auditorium is located conveniently TO
all downtown hotels and q most cor.
dial invitation is extended to all per-
sons not otherwise affiliated to make
the Temple their church home, with 2
most cordial welcome for strangers and
visitors In the city. AS many people
are turned away from the doors at the
morning service 1t is necessary to come
early In order to obtain admittance.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at Blancha hall, 2S5
9uoR oeloeR oH wSat hdf Ife SEs Means to
soprano, %pSG and Alfred RI Is walpe is% sRRe
St DS9rS %sPsome at 19sS nday Al ,eSao ssStI
Charles Howard Mills, superintendent.
LyceSm S1,S meets cts, at 945 in music SoTS room n
Blight leader. Children's church
meets at IL o'clock in music room,
Miss Jessie Young. leader.
ST. PAUL's PRo-CATHEDRAL, 528 S.
Olive street (near all the leading ho-
ttelsl-The Rev, j; j. WILKINS gins o. D: d..
Sc. oil $500 and IL a. M; Young Peo-
pies meeting 6:45 p. M; evening prayer
and sermon 1880 The rector will preach:
Priests';; evening, S Religion: nlSS What Il It
Can Do for U.s. All welcome. Open
every day in the week. Come ye apart
and rest a while. Strangers will please
tarry to ~leet the rector.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day, DID, pas
tor. Rev. Warren F. Day, D. D., pas
tor emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott,
choir master Dean Walter f. Skeele,
organist. Morning service, II o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Robert r. Meredith of Pasa-
dena will preach. Evening service.
7:45 o'clock Rey; DR.. Warren f. Day
Christian Church." being the fifth in
the series on the Christian church.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
tist--Simpson Auditorium. 734 s.
Hope st. Services Sunday IL a. m.
and p. m; sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly. Subject,
christian Science" Children's Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock. Read.
ing rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICE

MORGRIDGE-At 619 West Eleventh
street, September 2s. 1906. Sumner Nor
gridge, aged "a years. Funeral service
/ at the new chapel of Bresee Bros, $50
So. Figueroa street, Sunday, at 1:30.
Interment Rosedale.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD FU-
neral notice-Members of the order are
requested to attend the funeral Of
Brother Joseph A. Cuccia of Hermosa
lodge No. 80, at 416 South Avenue 49,
Sunday, the 30th, at 2 p. m. Interment
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. l33 s. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
WANTED
AsIp-MsIs and Female

want Mattresses and chambermalds.
i want house girls and companion
girls. I want man and wife to work
on ranch. / want all kinds Of help at
good wages, made and female
BROADWAY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
452h $. Broadway. Room Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

FREE-YOUR FORTUNE TOLD-FU-
ture and past revealed; surprising; by
Americas eminent philosopher, astrolo-
gist, clairvoyant ST. JOHN, II Sheldon
street, Chicago. Send birth date and
stamp. Know thySelf.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Rooms
hooms-Furnished

ONLY ONE ROOM VACANT. THE
room will suit you and so will the
price. There's a good reason for this
house always being full It's the
nshed ali hpus otside m 'ne rooms Gra
brick and the prices are right.
Next Tuesday there will be vacant a
large bay window front room, over
looking Broadway, 81. RAINIER
HOTEL. 1877 S. Broadway, $3.50 per
week and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
WANTED
Help-Male
RED CROSS EMpLoYMENT AGENCY,

We furnish help of all kinds; call on
us for help or work; we have what you
want Call and look at our bill boards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

FREE READING ROOM, CIRCULAT-
ing Metaphysical Library, GIL Grant
building, cor. 4th and Bdway. Heal
ing meeting every Thursday evening.
Choice line of books on sale. Read
ing room open every day from IL to
s p. m. Sunday from / to p m.
Home phone 1715.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

A MlDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE
position as housekeeper In small fam
lily or as domestic nurse Tel. MAIN
7GS0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Flsts-FurnIshed

FOR $12 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity: gas range, hot
water, phone; close in: at 1920 WEST
COTTON ST, 1908 and 1011 EAST
NINTH ST.. 1923 also 1888 and 1141
w FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
rEAMsTgRs AND rRANsFERRINo

FOR GENERAL HAULING. SIGNAL
Transfer. 1l0 Temple st. Both phones
1854 Estimates furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Chicago speaks at Blanchard assem-
bly, hail. 233 South Broadway Tues
day afternoon O'Clock. Evening 8
o'clock. Subject. brotherhood of the
Free Spirit" Admission so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
l. Brooks. M. D., 212 S. Bdway. Phone
2577.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-I FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies OF all correspondence had In
their cases (except foreign); also fur
nish free Of charge complete copies OF
drawings and specittca tlols; retain this
for future reference. JAMES n. TOWN
SEND. Bradbury Block. Phones 8l7
HAZARD & HARPHAM. PIONEER
Agcy. Citizens Nat Blk bldg. BOOK
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

SEE RICH NOLD ORE SPECIMENS AT
~ south Broadway, then hear Prof
l1arleys lecture regarding the same
Thursday October l. s D. M. 103a so.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

statesmen WANTED BY RESPON-
travelling speciality statesmen capable of
interesting best merchants in high-grade
line on initial visit. Must be worth salary
of $1,000 per year. Write, with reference.
Personal interview arranged. Address
BOX $50, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PHYSICIANS

DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCo THEATER
Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

ATTRACTIVE LITTLE WIDOW, %,
stranger here, wishes to meet at once
gentleman who would appreciate re-
Address BOX 1886, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

YOUNG LADY OF MEANS SEEKING
milder climate wishes gentleman cor
respondents. Object matrimony. Ad-
dress f. L. RICH, 235 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
THEATRICAL NEWS OF THE WEEK AND STAGE CHAT

Prime in ''The Old Homestead" is Mr..
Stubbins, which he makes a rich com
edy character. There is a capital
drunken scene, and the woOing of his
dollar wife is hilariOusly laughable.
Edith Taliaferro, a particularly cOmely
young woman, has the delectable and
sympathetic role Of Lovey Mary, which
goes sraight TO every wOmans heart
Mrs MRdge Carr Cook gives more
than mere bit of character work as
Mrs Wigs. The practical side of the
woman makes her philosophy con
vincirg, as though it were really the
result of experience. Her cheerfulness
seems genuine. and nothing in the role
appears assumed. There are two
scenes. however. in which she does
something OF rarer quality. The meet
ing with her errant husband is a mo-
ment when she lifts the whole play,
and In the simple intense display OF
the depth of her WOmans nature the
touch of the artistic is irresistible and
most pathetic. And when she hears
that the child which Lovey Mary has
taken away from the orphan asylum
was her husbands. Mrs. Wigs or
the Cabbage Patch" becomes FAR more
than mere breezy picture.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
The Weeks PlaybillS
NationaI-oBabes in ToyIand.o

NATIONAL baDeS IN 1OylduQ-
Babes In ToyIand," Glen MacDonough
and Victor Herbert's beautiful musical
extravaganza viii be presented at the
New National Theater for one week,
with the usual matinees, beginning Mon
day evening. September To- with a strong
cast headed bv Ignacio Martinetti
Babes in Toyland." as delicate I'm
sentiment as an orchid. appeals TO the
ultra-criticaI. and indeed to every one
who has any PERCEPTION of humor ana
music-which IS so fascinating 10 fingers
I'm ones mind days after being heard.
The opening act shows a party given
on the lawn OF Contrary Mary Piper.
Plue Boy, Jack and Jill, Simple Simon,
Little Riding Hood, Bo-Peep. who lost
her sheep. and all the other fairy story
people are there In the midst OF this
gala affair Old Barnaby. uncle of Alan
and Jane announces that the children
have been lost at sea. The scene or
fesuvity is rurhlessly destroyed. Con-
trary Mary Piper (AIan's sweethearD
tells Barnaby she does not believe Alan
and Jane are dead, and she and her
brother. Tom Tom. the pipers son,
steal away to look for them.
As ;he play develops, Alan ana Jane
appear on the scene. disguised as gypsy
children. The audience IS let into the
secret that they have been saved, but
the widow Piper and the two sailors who
abducted them, do not know this, and
fight here occur some situations which
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

are excruciaungiy funny. Alan unveils
Roderigo. the sentimental ruffian VINO
abducted him. by pretending to read his
hand. He tells the widow, whom the
rufdan is trying 10 marry. that the fei-
low has a wife and a good many chill
dren, and in holy horror this dame lhe
mother Of thirteen children. abandons
her sui;or
In the succeeding acts Alan and Jane
are again in trouble. for old Barnaby,
pretending TO be delighted at their res
cue sends them ostensibly to his new
home. To get TO this home the chill
dren have TO pass through deep wood
in which Is located the deadly Vale of
Spiders. In this wood they are again
abandoned by Barnaby he believing
they will be destroyeH this time. and
he will be able 10 marry Contrary Mary
PiDer as well as get Alan and James
wealth Of which he Is custodian. 1t Is
over this scene. where Alan and Jane,
wandering hand in hand. are seen IN the
woods. that New York audiences raved.
The foot-sore and weary little travel
ers seek shelter I'm the mouth of a
giant cave. They would have been de-
stroyed by the bears. which tracked
them. had il not been for the Fairy
Moth Queen. who sends giant spider
to weave a web over the mouth of the
cave through which the bears dare not
pass.
In the closing acts the brilliant mag
iuatlve genius of Glen MacDonOugh.
said 20 be the greatest exempliher of
American humor. is fully demonstrated.
for a complete scenic metamorphosis IS
wrought.
Then Contrary Mary Piper and Tom
run away looking for their sweethearts.
Alan and Jane. They drift into the
realm of Toyland, where Contrary Mary
Piper becomes chief costume maker for
tHe Master TOymakeT.
Alan and Jane accIdently wend their
way into Toyland too. and when they
discover that they are followed by
Barnaby and Madmadukc. the detective
of Toyland. they hit upon the idea or
Gieguising themselves as the living
dolls who are to have a parade in
IOyland- IL is then that Contrary Mary
Piper fondlcs and makes love 20 Alan,
believing that he Is "A doll closely re-
Sembiing the real Alan, Soon after oC-
ours the famous ''TOyland March"
which is pronounced by the best critics
to he the most delightful piece Of stage
work seen In years. This stage busi-
which Huneker the famous musical
critic of the New York Sun, declared
a classic equal 20 Gounod e March OF
the Narionettes.' Allan Dale. of the
New York Journal said IL surpassed
anything London had ever seen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Chage,s-walter Jones and Mabel Hite.

Walter Jones. the gay and nimble
comedian, whose name has figured IN
high-slzed type. 10, these many years.
especially in connection with Casino
CNew YORK; successes, and who is one
Of the Indispensable necessities OF wei
conducted musical extravaganza, heads
Chase's bill for next week. He is ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Mabel Hite, a fetch
ing figure IN the feminine world Of ami
mated. vocalized comedy, and they are
said TO be as delightful in this Joint
effort as they were when paired IN The
Girl and the Bandit i'm which Mr.
Jones was the st8r-gazer. From this
well-liked novelty they have extracted
The GObln' song and the weird.
woozy. boogy effects they introduce 20
accompany the words are said 10 be
quite hair-raising The supplementary
leading offering, the MarneIU- -MarnItz
troupe OF foreign musical baiancers and
bridge builders. an act that has never
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

feet performance. The play. "A Gypsy
Girl" IS an adrOit mingling OF heart
interest and tears. with humorous com
edy and startling situations. The story
is told IA four acts, vividly illustrated
and embellished BY thrilling and realis-
tic scenic effects. Hal Reid in writing
this play for Miss Kemper has deviated
from his accustomed path and wended
his way nearer to Broadway-that il.
to IA higher class OF drama. While there
is excitement and thrill in plenty. the
element Is of a better grade-not bonn
bastic or impossible, but true to life
and characteristic OF the times. There
is not an instant during the perfOrm-
anCe which is not interesting and cx-
citing, and the story is one Of delightful
simplicity with "a thread Of true love
that is refreshing. The comedy is
bright and natural, and relieves the
strain Of the absorbing plot which holds
the audience throughout the play 20 the
final curtain AS this viii bc the last
season Of this successful play. several
new features have been added, prom
inent among them being the famous
KniCkerbOckeT Quartet, which created
furOre in New York this season at the
different roof gardens ana have long
been headliners of the kcith-Prnctor
and OIpncum circuits Miss kcmper
will sing her successful song, Swing
ing Under an Old Oak Tree that tune
ful melody so well remembered last
season. and will also sing the latest song
hit entitled My Blue Eyed Lad words
by Louis Mortimer, music by HoWley
e. Co. q has very catchy air and
certain swing 10 IL that makes 70 pop
ular with all classes. After the matinees
Miss Kemper viii hold "a Tecep-
ti0n on the stage 10 the ladies
and children attending and pre-
sent them with her latest photo
graph. unique and novel in design, made
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
some Of the aAlso Rana.n

OF the others there is not room 20
speak at length. The best Of them
seems to be SutrO's The Price OF
Money" and concerning that doctors
disagree. Lady jim" is described as
trivial" "bloodless." ~talky." an Eng
lish drama with Greek trimmings, from
which one gathers that IL has not made
a hit. though Miss Spong personally
comes in for considerable praise
carrying Mary" hastens to explain
that her creator only meant her TO be
funny, and the critics seem agreed
that she is; and that Furthermore she
is tunefuI. and attractively costum"d
hence Marrying Mary. it may be con-
cluded, has not lived in vain. The
Little Stranger is also funny-iuuny
enough 20 account for its rather re-
markable season in London. The CEN
traI idea is clever and many mirth
pro 'olIing situations are developed
but most OF the critics own TO moments
Of tedium. About Town'-but what's
the use2 Every body knows the sort of
thing Lew Fields does. and everybody
admits he does IL well. So if you Ike
that sort of thiug-why there you are!
AND the rest must wait more con-
veTient season for judgment