davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Always Remember. that s.vlctor
Talking Machines'' are In
Class by ThemseIves-In Char.
acter Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES like
q wateh--In Quality Of Records,
considered both from a VOCAL
and Mechanical Standpoint
lnsuring Results ABSOLUTELY
understandable In Any Other
Talking Machine.
MACHINES $40 Ga Good one)
to $4,000; RECORDS, Csc to S..
Our Assortment of Latest Rec
ords, both Popular and Classic.
al, Is Very CompIete-our
T aiktng Machine Salesroom Is
Now Located an First Avenue,
Midway Of Our Premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

ON THIS TABLE YOU
WILL FIND Mustard Dishes,
, Candle Sticks. Spoon Trays,
Bread and MIX Sets. Sugar
Stfters, Cream Pitchers and
'rrays-vaiues Up to o.
6och CHoICE.......... kOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

HERE YOU WILL FIND
Tobacco Jars. Vases, Cups
and Saucers, Bon Bon
D s h e 8, Chocolate Pots,
Spoon,Trays, Celery Trays
and Large Tankards-vaIues
e oR 5s s4 ...o.o:;:......$t,50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

ON THIS TABLE YOU
WILL FIND Cups and Sau-
GERS, Vases. Plates. Salts
land Peppers, Spoon Trays
and Cream Pitchers-VaIues
up to SOC; @ 't.l-@ m.
-. .......... W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Special Sale Sample Cameras.

ALSO A FEW FILM PLATE "PRE-
MoS"-The Most Compact Camera Man.
utactured, In which Films or plates
can be used with Equal Ease-sIze Of
Picture 3l4x4A Inches; Regu- Go On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The ca,,sa for the recently announced decision Oh
certain theatrical managers to'put on no NOR ca
travaganzas can best he understood pS t"Niie
trip behind the scenes in course OF the perlol loo
of an extrava ganza. The wonder then. is thdt any
body ever puts any eXtraVaganzas- 10 'le 10y
mind when confronted with the spectacle from
behind the footights, il IS an open question no"
any money can possibly be made ont of such pro
ductfon As matter of fact, unless the piece
PLAYS to crowded houses. little money is made ana
audiences that would insure q good profit TO a
drama will cause extravaganza 10 starVe 10
death The number Of musical plays and eXtraVa-
ganzas which American managers have put forth
I'm recent years is the strongest argument they nave
against the charge OF commerciasm-
rsle The Babes and the Baron" Tor example
nov running At the Lyric Theatre Passing from
the auditorium 10 the stage. through double iron
door behind the boxes, one seems almost to pass
from a small crowd into large one, though the
theatre is full Ii Is . strange. motley crowd this
hefiad the scenes 10 be sure. but crowd none
The loss The finale of the first act is about 10
begin and crowded in The space behind the scenes
iammed III the passages TO the dressing rooms
even lnatslaIled in the dressing rooms themselves
.or want Of space is the procession of toys. flags
girls chorus men and women. ready for their cue
10 march out on the stage There must he a mum
dred Of them al least beside the principals And.
then there are thirty staRehands running around.
FOR there are twelve scenes in the play and SO a
huge amount OF scenery TO be handled in hurry
And there are women look after the children
and more wemen TO look after the hundreds OF cos
TUNES. Now, most Of the people don't get any TOO
much salary doubt. and might sympathze with
Mr. Conried's chorus. but there so many OF
them that the first thought of the beholder is
How IN the world this show make. any money
with all these people 10 pay. all this scenery TO
cart around. ali this immense company to trans
port from place 10 place. play Will have three
or four sets Of scenery perhaps dozen actors and
property mar. This piece has one hundred and
dft, people twolve sets of scenery. whole nrop-
er'y shop and 2 dressmaBirF establishment besides
musical director. 4 successful play is bound to
be much more profitable investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Tor them to go out the stage woman comes
along and puts these heads down over their heads
50 mat the masks rest their shoulders and
convert them into an animated doll, or Il bear or
a dog, or some other toy. One small boy Greens
under trumpet of pasteboard. ten feet long which
begins TO waltz about without any visible means of
loconotion. Another gets into the body of bird.
his own legs, clad in web-footed cotton shoes and
yellow tights. furnishing the motive power. a
strong man, when the time comes. shoulders
great hollow head of Santa Claus at least three
feet high. and is converted into amtable giant.
1t Is very hot inside of those heads in spite
nobody gets into them till the last moment The
making of them, too, is a task They are all mod
this mould a head is made out OF a composition
of plaster and pasteboard. They are not nearly
hem would i" break lH0 IN fr Middle s '' pear
When such show comes along the dressing
are taxed to the utmost AT present. at the Lyric:
iron stairs the fv loft for their dressing room,
and the children have TO go down cellar and dress
corner walled off with sheets. and the little
please in the large cellar. Il IS all rather nromis,
cuOus 10 the layman-but they are children, and
the worse for IL The cellar is kept warm and
or course. Fred Walton. the English pantomimst
IS the moving spirit in this toyland on the stage
man, looking far less than his fifty years. On the
stage he has been converted into wooden soldier.
His face Is covered with mink paint, and two
black spots. painted half the upper and half on
painted eyes OF toy. His hair and ears are con-
cealed In close fitting pink silk hood. with
big black spot on the back and his hands are
hidden by the long sleeves of his red jacket Never
during the entire show does he speak word,
moving with a curious gait between
wooden stiffness and the Tommy Atkins swagger.
Part OF his clcVerneSs lies in his ability be
graceful in dancing while suggesting all the while
the toy stiffness But his chief cleverness, OF
course is exhibited in his eomical pAntomime,
pantomme that is natural, delicate. suggestive.
His theory that he should act exactly a man
would he seen 10 Az IN the Same situa tons i
glass was muo oil between him and the spectator.
"a that his speech could no be heard Ry follow
ing this method Mr. Walton avoids the Conven-
tional gestures OF pantomme, and Sains sugges-
tiVencsS and Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
A FABLE OF THE FIRST NAPOLEON

The Bulletin de Ia Societe des Amateurs ae
Jouets ct Jeux Anciens'' publishes an intereSu",
fable discovered by the Vicomtesse de ClairvaL anu
attributed TO Napoleon !. The Chevaler de he't
terne confirms the assumed authorship with thes
words The fable is Individually the VorN q
Napoleon l. 1t IS his style and character Mo.S
over the original exists in the collection oI u.
Duke OF Saxe-W eimar. and the question Is oni'
whether il was composed at Brienne or in the MS
itary school 1t is too perfect 10 he the product =
boyhood The fable seems rather 10 be a conlp'9'
ton of the time when Napoleon competed for w
prize OF the Academy of Lyons Nine. NaAe-
however. who in 1858 for the first time called az
tention this fable is of the opinion that Il va
composed at the College OF Brienne. in u.s.
The imperial fable is entitled, The Dos tu1
Rabbit and the Hunter" and its contents are a.
follows; Cesar. renowned sporting dog HNS
cornered a rabbit
- Surrender. he commands with LOUD 'o.,
I am Cesar. famous for his bravery all over "
world
And if I surrender what them J''"'''' ~
rabbit. asks with tremohns voice. while Fe2o-'
meudine her sinful soul 10 God.
:" Then youIl die.
Die And if I IieeT
Even then you Will surely Gle ,---i4
Thus whatever do. / must lose my i3te.-I
the little rabbit Well. since cannot AVOID ese,.
| shall, with your kind permission. take my e''@"OS
And saying this the rabbit runs away Bu- ~
sooner does the hunter perceive y, 't5 ~. -
And the moral OF the fable; God helps 'H0s1 VS.
help themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Tom Nawn and company, in their whlmslcal
graphist; Jack Norworth and his College BOY
monoIogue Young and Devote. dancing DUO ana
Silvano, equilbrist.
The English ventriloquist, Arthur Prince anu
Ida Rene. Londons popular singer OF story
songs" share headline honors for the new week
at the Alhambra, commencing on Monday AFTER
noon. Princes single manikin, sailor, and MS
humorous coiloquy of the sea and sea service. Is
very funny Announced also are Smith anu
the Two Pucks, Juvenile singers and dancers
Nick Long and Idalene Cotton. in their skill
Managerial Troubles" including MISS Cotto ~
irnitation of Mrs Ffske's Leah Kleschna; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

his Quaker life and joins the TAedlone la I as
.t9Il[er, and assists in selling what he knows
to be an absolutely worthless patent medicine.
He falls in love with the gypsy girl and wheh ne
1c.rns that she is The wife of the medicine tdkeT
he persuades her that her marriage was Illegal
and she. returning his Illicit love. elopes with
him. a fight with the faker interrupts the eloPe
I,3en+ and David strikes and believes that he
Kills the faker They flee to New-Orleans, where
David becomes a common gambler. There ne
tells his gypsy love that her marriage 10 the
feler was ali right and she promptly leaves him.
He finds the fal5er alive but a crippled bllnQ
beggar. His conscience here asserts itself, ana
he makes easy the last days of the blind beggar
and is determined to work out his own redemp-
ton At this point a lumberman evangelist VINO
had been converted by David Corson's early
preaching comes opoprtunely upon the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
centric acrobatic novelty: the LaVelles, Ceceha
Weston Larkin and Patterson and others

centric acrobatic novelty: the Layelles, Ceceha
Weston, Larkin and Patterson and others
'HThs Ironmaster," a standard attraction for
stock companies since its production by Mr. and
Mrs Kendall will be offered this week al Proc
tors One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street
Theatre Miss Beatrice Morgan viii play
Claire and Paul McAllister Philippe Serbiay'
The others in the company are Gerald Gritfif+
Miss Agnes Scott William Norton. Sol Aiken
Miss Mathilde DeshOn. Robert L Hill. Mt
James, Mr. Reed, Miss Arden and Miss Jewel
"A Society Circus at the HippOdrome con-
tinues to excite the wonder and admiration OF
the throngs which fill the big playhouse at DOLE
day and night performances As foretold. II mas
proved to be a great success The tunetui'
catchy music as interpreted by the imInenss
chorus of trained voices the magnificent scenic
effects. the charming ensembles. the beautl1u
ballet in The Song of the Flowers the circus
including Claire HeIiot and her trained lions
the Cottrell-Powells. the O'Meer sisters IN tght
wire exhibitions. Miss Marquis and her ponies
the Nords. acrobatic experts: the juggling Az
gusts. Slivers and MarCeline in laughable antics
all make up a programme which has for Us
climax wonderful tableau-the Court az tHS
Golden Fountains. MatineeS are given daH!-
Tony Pastor ever on the alert TO supply ~
patrons with the best of talent obtainable. mas
good show billed for this week. The trio OF soHs
writer's and comedians. Fitzgbbon. Morse ana
brisbane. will be seen at the head of the Dill "a
their comedy singing sketch. I'm which trey VI"
introduce all of their latest and most popuai5
songs in their own pleasing manner; Nj; an.
Mrs Mark Murphy will be seen in the'E ia'7''
comedy The Goal Strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

HUDSON-"Man and Superman."
BJOU-WarfieId. in The Music Master.
RINCESS-"Zira," with Miss Anglfn; last
week
SAVOY-"The Walls of Jericho
I.YCEJJM-"The Lion and the Mouse.
WALLACK'S-"The Squaw Man.
EMPIRE-Miss Adams, in Peter Pan.
BELASCO-"The Girl of the Golden West,
with Miss Bates.
CRITERION-Miss Barrymore, in "Alice-Sit-
by-the-Fire.''
GARDEN-"As Ye Sow"
GARRICK-Miss Crosman, in Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary
MANHATTAN-"B and After
FIELDS'S THEATRE-"Julie Bonbon' with
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

and materially aids David in his fight for
demption.
The first production of Maurice Maeterlincks
symbohstic drama. The Death of Tintagiles,''
viii take place on Monday evening at the Berke-
ley Lyceum Theatre. and a special matinee viii
be given on Tuesday. Miss Kate ParsenOw, of
the Kleines Theatre. of Berlin, viii make her
first appearance III English Ygraine in this
play. In German theatres Miss Parsenow has
played leading parts. such as SaIome in the play
of the same title, by oscar Wilde; she has also
appeared in Gorkys Nights Lodging and
other plays of the modern school. This play
consists of five short acts and symbolizes the
struggle of mankind against death In the fifth
act Ygraine is in private vault and is sep
arated by iron door from her brother Tin
1agiles. whom the Queen DEATH has torn away
from her. Ygraine is during the entire act
alone on the stage and her despair in trying 20
save her brother from being taken from her ex
presses the tragedy of death
Interest is being manifested in the forthcom
ing performance of W. s. Gilbert's fairy play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Heading the bill for the week at Keiths is
the Hungarian actress. Nine Ilka PalTnay
Qlnown in private life as the Countess Kinsky).
Nine Palmay, who recently played stellar
engagement at the Irving Place Theatre, will
make her first appearance in American vaude-
Vile Introducing her original Magyar songs
and dances. Another novelty is the first vaude
Vile appearances Of Bert Levy, the Australian
lightning sketch artist assisted by model Miss
Dorothy Vernon, in an idyll of studio life,
titled The Artist and the Model" Established
favorites on the bill Hermany's acting dogs
and cats in the pantomime sketch. "A Friend OF
the Animals" Endorsed by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and intro
ducing the enchanted statue, "Medor': Clarice
Vance. the Southern singer; Murphy and Mich
OILS farceurs; Ford and Wilson. blacktace come
dians;. Gus Bruno. the original dude. in we,
Us & Co." who illustrates his mOnologue with
monkey faces; A. r. Darlington, the drum
mer boy Gilmore's Band: Renter and Cour-
der singing and dancing Gauls: Delmore and
Oneida, japanese perch specialists, and the ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
VAUDEVILLE.

Aimee Angeles makes her metropolitan vaude-
Vile debut on Monday afternoon at the Colo
NAL Miss Angeles will present a few of her
most popular impersonati tons, also several new
ones including. besides some of her best bits
done in wonderland" The extra feature of the
hill will he MscMahon's Watermelon Girls Ned
We and his RoIIicking Girls is another
gagged CarlOtta who loops the loop a BIZ
cvcIe will also appear. Other attractions include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
AN EGG wlrHIN AN &c.

An egg within egg was brought T. Ss,''-'
Center the other day by c. L. Busweli' a vi =.
er. The outside egg mes sused eisht incae9 =
circumference The long way ard seven ihe"
the other way; inside OF this was another ~
feet egg. shen ara all hets separated f.el,
the big egg by about half inch 80 'de 49,. ~,
of the egg II was laid by 9n ovaInSrf re-.
mixture Of Plymouth Rock and LeShoilL-1 Na''
sas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MUSICAL PIECES THAT CONTINUE.

BROADWAY-''Veroni last week
CASINO-"'The Earl and the Girl.
EW-YORK--The Mayor of Toxic.
LYRIC-"The Babes and the Baron
KNICKERBOCKER-Fri Schef, in Mile.
Modesto
WEBER's MUSIC "Twiddle-Twad-
HIpPoDROME-"A Society Circus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

run at the Comedy Theatre, London, and which len
was also seen at the Criterion Theatre this fall
on his return.
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts will
give it's fourth matinee of the season on Thurs
day afternoon January II, at the Empire The
atre presenting for the first time in this coun-
try The Conqueror," a three-act play by the
German author Johann Wiegand. dealing with
the life of Catharine the Great. "On the Neidt
a one-act episode of the BOer war, by FrederlcK
c.. Patterson. will precede the longer play. ana
a farce entitled "A Friend in Need by Harold
Heaton will follow it.
The management Of the Irving Place The
atre announces another performance of Mile
Nitouche" with Lima Abarbanell, for to-mor-
row night On Tuesday evening Oscar Blumen-
thaTs new comedy in verse, entitled Der
Schwur der Treue" ('The Oath of Constancyp
will be produced for the first time in New-York
with a strong cast, including Gertrud Arnold
Hedwig Won Ostermann and the popular actor
Rudolf Christians. The plot of the comedy
deals with the wooing and wedding of C(audine
van Zuyen by Welt vOn Emden, rakish young
nainter The scenes are laid in Antwerp during
the seventeenth century. Appended is the 1ul
cast:
y-atr Won, Enden .......... Rudolf Christians
Ciardine van ZnvIen .......... Hedwig Osermann
Tobst Won Zuyen. hermann ifudoIph
P PsHcpaz Rriining Herterch
Observation-Disclosures errud Arnold
t5raenI luA' 1890 80. ... Franz Erlau
Mava ,ortar
Lucas Jacques urlah
Der Schwur der Treue" will be repeated every
evening during the week after Tuesday, and at
the Saturday matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Broken Hearts" which is to be given at the
Carnegie Lyceum on January IS Rienzi de
Cordova now broker on the Cohsohualeu
Stock Exchange, who formerly played WIN WIN
Henry Miller. Richard Mahsne e an" ,inI,Sta
Adams will be seen as the defoImea MouSIa,
the part created here by the late William j. lie
Moyne who presented ms prompt copy 81 so ele
play to Mr.. de Cordova The rest OF the caste
is made up of amateurs Edgar Allan WOOL
of the late Murray Hill Stock Company. IS Ill
recting the performance, which Is pelh8 given
for charity
Henry Blossoms comedy, "A Fair Exchange"
will be the Offering this coming week of Proc
tors conpany at the Fifth Avenue Theatre 1t
&c !, fan. crv from Cleopatra" to this modern
comedy In arranging with c. B. Dillingham;
for the use of this play Mr.. Proctor also secured
the entire scenic production used during the
recent Liberty Theatre engagement and num-
Der of the players for their original parts me hmG
Proctor stars will, however play the prllCipal
narrs Miss Amelia Bingham will play Mrs
Ryerson. James Young makes MS hlst appear
lii NAV Bob Matinees are to be given daily,
and Miss Isabelle Evessen will be seen as MIS-
Ryerson on Tuesday, Thursday anc FRIDAY
afternoons
On Monday Mrs. Leslie Carter opens limited
engagement at the Academy of Music. MIS-
Carter will thus be the second and most impor-
tant offering of David Belasco's season at the
Academy. which began week ago, and which
will extend through the remainder of the dra-
matte season. Mrs. Carter will first appear as
Adrea. Wherever Mrs. Carter has played since
leaving Neyv-York she has crowded the theatres
to their doors. and her return to the Acaoeth!
stage which has seen her since the days OF
"The Heart of Maryland" should prove a re-
neval of her triumphs in this city After
brief season as Adrea Mrs. Carter has consented
to appear also ZaZa and Du Barry
Miss Anglin and "Zira" remain only one week
longer at the Princess. Then the company goes
on The road appearing in all the large cities.
The next play to be seen at this theatre will be
.'Cirierson's Way by Henry Y. Esmond, author
of when We Were Twenty-one, The Wilder
ness and other successes. Henry Miller will
lead a strong cast.
Ellie Fay will make her last appearance in
THE Belle of Avenue A. in New-YOrk City at
the West End Theatre the coming week The
success of this coincidence has been instanta-
neous and from all probabilities Haremltes Will
enjoy her droll methods, as have the patrons Oh
the downtown houses
Programmes for Beatrice Herford's recitals at
the Lyceum Theatre:
Monday. January S-"Piazza ladies' The
Bazaar "A Train Sketch The Hat Depart
ment.
Monday. January 1j-"The Pay Station Girl
The Bazaar The Intelligence Office The
Hat Department"
Monday. January 22-'eThe Tram Baby" The
Hat Department" The Bazaar" I'm Res
taurant
Monday January 29-"The sociable Seam
STRESS. The Bazaar The Hat Department,
The Frivolous Side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

entertaining kinetograph with new moving otr..
ures.
The syensalis at the Eden Musee introducs
an act that is Conceded to be novelty. It Is
called "re Transmission by Telepathy.' Thsss
clever people appear afternoons and evenings
This and the other extra attractions make liz
old 23d-st house one Of the most popular IN tie
city.
First among the hesdliners at Hamnerstesns
G., virginia Earl and her Six Johnnies, In an
orieinaI musical skit This win be Miss Earles
debut in vaudeville and il is said that hey
snsc,altv Is clever one. She will be accom-.
naniss as the name of the act indicates. by SIX
voung men. and the fact that she is wei
,snovn as a comic opera star should lend added
interest TO the occasion. Auguste Won Bieue
'ceJIist will appear for the hrst time at this
house Colonel CASTOR Bordeverry, champion
rffa ebot of the world. is also on the bill. Cap
tain bloom will give his interesting demonstra-
zion of wireless telegTaphy: al Shean ana
charles Warren in a comedy skit; the Ntol
Sjsfare bIaclxface condolences; the Wilton
brothers in a laughable bar act Callahan and
Mack Irish comedy skit, and V r Woodwar5
European tambourine juggier, and new Vita
gramme.
p F. Proctor will offer Mabel Mckinley
prano at his 23d-st. theatre. Miss Mckinley
songs Mr.. Proctor has Also secured for this
week CIiffe Berzac's wonderful ponies and IN
ridabIe donkey. This act Is bound TO please the
lovers of animal life and to cause much merr-
ment Hal Davis and Inez McCauey and CON-
pany in their sketch entitled Pals, VIII IN
doubtedly cause much excitement. This is taken
from the play in which James ]. COTbett. the
pugillst-actor, originally starred
Paul CinquevalH. juggler. will be the hea9-
liner for this week at Proctor's Fffty-eighi4
Street Theatre. Cinquevalli has just returned
to this country from Europe where he has
been for some time. The Military Octet an
the Girl with the Baton viii be another feature
of this bill. It requires the services of CON-
Danv of eleven and a mechanical force Of FIVE
Three sets of scenery are utilized in its presen-
tatfon with three complete changes of costumes.
The Grand Opera Trio will be another feature
They will render selections from Faust" The
remainder of the bill includes Joe Flynn, "Ihs
Man Behind the Book Mazuz and M2zett. ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Tomorrow night AT the Liberty Theatre
Thomas Dixon. jr.'s widely discussed play Of
reconstruction days. The Clansman,'' will have
its first production in New-York. In the past
there have been many plays which represented
the Northern point of view in the Civil War
and the ante-beIlum days the most noteworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

However that doesn't make extravaganza and
pantomime any less attractive to the audience or
any less interesting from behind the scenes. From
lie front the procession Of toys In The Babes and
the Baron ia wonderful sight not tho less
wonderful because OF the remarkable collection Of
legs on which these toys move. Most Of them
thin little leg1. Ike sticks. with large feet, but
ayer2 now and then u toy energies small butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

William Collier returns to New-York this
week for an engagement at the Harlem Opera
House in Augustus Thomas's comedy. "On the
Quiet Mr.. Collier will be supported by the
company which appeared with him during his