davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For. Wife


$1.75 For Celluloid Oval Hair Brush.
$3.50 For $500 black Ostrich Plume in box.
$400 For $500 black Ostrich Plume in box.
$3.50 For Fancy Dress Kid Slippers
$500 For 22-inch Wavy Hair Switches.
$13o For 18x54-nch Battenberg Scarfs.
$140 For handmade Embroidered House Slippers.
$6.75 For Hand d-embroidered Sofa Pillows.
3oc For Spachtel Scarfs and Shams
$6.o5 For pair California Wool Blankets
$5.o5 For genuine Eiderdown Conforters.
1896 For 4-pane Hand-embroidered Screens
$1.e8 For Fancy Shell Back Combs
$1.4e For Solid Silver Napkin Rings.
1895 For Solid Silver Cake Knives.
oSc For Solid Silver Sugar longs
CSC For Solid Silver Cream Ladies.
$125 For Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers
S6es For Marabout and Ostrich Boas
$3.50 For Patent Leather Opera Slippers
$500 For Lace Yokes and Sleeves worth $500.
$2.4e For 5-piece Manicure Set in case.
$500 For Silk Automobile Coat worth $500.
$500 For Fur Neck Piece worth $22.50
$4.eS For set six Sterling Teaspoons.
$3.50 For Gold and Sterling Umbrellas worth $500
S14e5 For $3.50 Talking Machine and IL Records.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
$40 Hand Embroidered
U10iSf Patterns S3.06

Hand embroidered waist patterns of SIX,
grass linen, linen cambric or Japanese crepe,
embossed effects in very elaborate floral pat
ternsy also combinations of drawn work ana
embroidery, white and light colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Editorial and
Society Section
Hau.!ea!.c!!q!e: Hal!u!!!!e:.a:!.c!!q q!e:!!S!
ST Six Sash Ribbon
at, Yard, soc

5 to 8 inches; Partisan or Dresden effects
in printed warp and fancy pIaids, rich,
beautiful color combinations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Part IL
$25 to .S55 Jpdngled
Robes, Each $3.50

Handsome gowns for reception or evening
wear; semi-mnde skirts in panel or 1ounced
effects in very elaborate floral scroll pat
ternsj black, white and colors and are abso-
lutely worth regularly s25 to sS5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For Girls

$1.25 For 3-piece Manicure Set in case.
35c For Handkerchiefs in Teddy Bear box.
S10.e5 For Girls Ball-bearing Tricycle..
S2.4e For 25-inch Jointed Kid Body Doll.
SIPS For Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers, IL to 2.
o8c For Solid Silver Napkin Rings.
S3 3.o8 For Girls Enarneled Watches
e8c For Girls Gold Filled Bracelets.
S1.os For Girls Fur Sets worth $500.
csc For Seal Grain Music Rolls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For Father

S2oS For Worsted Cardigan Jackets.
S1O0 For Heavy Domet Night Robes.
ST. so For black all-silk Muflers.
S175 For silk lined Kid Gloves.
$175 For black felt Comfort Slippers.
75c For heavy nickeed Manicure Scissors.
4oc For Books-Carpenters and Mechanics
$1e8 For Genuine Seal Leather Bill Book.
S11OO For Standard Dictionary, full sheep bound
$2eS For Solid Copper Smoking Set.
$14o For Silver Plated Shaving Mug.
csc For Mustache Cup and Saucer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For Boys
For Infants

$1.4o For Infants Toilet Sets.
CSC For Infants Silk Bonnets.
$1.50 For Children's Bearskin Bonnets.
1898 For Chi1dren's Bearskin Coats.
$1.o8 For Child's Fur Sets worth $500.
$1.50 For Child's Wool Sweaters.
CSC For Infants Knit Sets.
soc For Infants Knit Leggins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Only Fourteen Shopping Day
For Husband

$3.50 For Mems $500 House Slippers.
$3.50 For $500 Patent Leather Dancing Pumps
soc For Silk Handkerchiefs with initial
75c For Silk Embroidered Suspenders.
| $3.50 For Silk Suspenders with Silver Buckles
| $3.50 For set Suspenders, Bands and Carriers
$15O For Dress Kid Gloves, all shades.
SOC For Holiday Silk Neckwear all styles.
$i.06 For White Or Semi Dress Shirts.
! 1898 For full size Terry Cloth Bath Robes.
$3.50 For German Blanket Bath Robes.
$500 For good cloth Smoking Jackets.
$3.50 For all-wool Fancy Smoking Jackets.
! $3.50 For Worsted Sweaters, colors and black.
i $1.4o For Solid Ebony Back Clothes Brush.
85c For pint size Whisky Flask, wicker covered
$245 For Imported Fancy Dress Vests.
soc For Imported Fancy Lisle Hose.
SIPS For Plain All Silk Hose.
$3.50 For Embroidered All Silk Hose.
S4o8 For 24-inch Cowhide Suit Case
S4o5 For Solid Gold Spectacle Frames.
! S245 For 10-year Spectacles or Eyeglasses.
S145 For Gold Filled Eyeglass Chains
S34e For French Plate Nickeled Shaving Mirror
$500 For Gillette Razor Outfit in case.
CSC For Pearl or Stag Handle Pocket knife.
$14e For Solid Gold Jewel Stick Pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For Mother

S4.o5 For 16x20-inch Pastel, gold frames.
$1.o5 For 1ox20-ihch Pastel, gold frames.
$5.o5 For Silver Plated Apiece Tea Sets.
$1,1O For set of six Rogers Teaspoons
$4.o8 For Stag Handle Carving Set in case
$445 For 8-day Mantel Clocks.
$1.5O For Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers.
CSC For 5-inch Cut Glass Nappies
$2eS For Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer.
$1oo For box of six pairs Maco Hose.
$16o For box of six pairs Gauze Hose.
$1.5C For pair Women's Silk Hose.
$1oo For Women's "Vega" Silk Vests.
$2s5 For box pairs Kid Gloves.
$345 For 24-inch Long Kid Gloves in box.
81 .e8 For Chiffon Silk Ruffs worth to $3.50.
$1OO For box Silk Ruching worth $1.50
CSC For Knit Wool Shawls worth $1.50.
$500 For 23-yard Cloth and IL Napkins in box
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
For Your T" Best f" Girl


75c For 2-ounce Mission Perfumes in basket.
soc For 8-ounce Mission Toilet Water.
ST. .o8 For 5-pece Manicure Set in case.
$1.os For Solid Gold Sgnet Rings
$7.o8 For Solid Gold Diamond Set Rings
$3.4o For Solid Gold Plain Band Rings.
$11o5 For 20-year Elgin Watches
$500 For Solid Gold Fancy Brooches
$4.oS For Solid Gold Fancy Necklaces.
81 40 For Gold or Silver Chatelaine Bags
$3.4o For German Silver Chatelaine Bags.
$2.4o For Gold or Silver Plated Jewel Boxes.
$500 For Solid Silver Engraved Purses.
csc For Set Solid Gold Beauty Pins.
e8c For Gold Filled Chatelaine Pins.
$1.45 For 6-strand Pearl Dog Collars.
$1.oS For Assorted Gold Filled Bracelets.
$4.oS For 20year Adjustable Bracelets.
$4.o8 For Pearl Mounted Opera Glasses.
ACC For Gold Filled Belt Buckles
1928 For 7-piece Sterling Toilet Sets in
$6.o8 For Sterling Silver Manicure Set in case.
$e.o8 For Sterling Comb and Brush Set
1898 For SIS Ostrich Feather Boas.
$500 to $500 For Point Lace Handkerchiefs.
$1.OO For Round Silk Carriers in box
$2.9S For two bottles Perfume in Japanese box
$2.4e For Rosewood Brush and Mirror Set.
o8c For Fancy Glass Perfume Atomzer.
$1.25 For Genuine Ebony Hand Mirror.
$500 For Fur Neck Piece worth $3.50.
$500 For Gold and Sterling Handled Umbrellas.
$3.50 For Imported Typography Outfit in case
$3.eS For Leather Lap Writing Portfolio
$1.6o For "Sweethearts Always"-Fully Illustrated
$2.o8 For Fancy Photograph Albums. M
$3.50 For Nickel Plated Chatting Dish.
$1.4e For Silver Plated Hat Pin Holders
For Boys
CSC For Stag Handle Pocket Knives.
Csc For Holiday Silk Neckwear.
Csc For Boys Fancy Suspenders
$1.e8 For Pure Worsted Sweaters.
$3.50 For Juvenile Sailor Suits.
$6.o5 For Boys Tuxedo Suits.
$1.25 For Boys Tan Kid Slippers
$500 For Midget Ingersoll Watches.
$3.50 For Gold Filled Open Face Watches.
$4.eS For Boys Printing Press with Type.
$2.4e For Automatic Passenger Trains.
1898 For Rubber Tire California Coasters
For Infants
ST 4o For Infants Toilet Sets.
CSC For Infants Silk Bonnets.
ST. so For Children's Bearskin Bonnets.
1898 For Chi1drens Bearskin Coats.
$1o8 For Child's Fur Sets worth $500.
81 so For Child's Wool Sweaters.
CSC For Infants Knit Sets
soc For Infants Knit Leggins
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
Est MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
FOR collie AND DIARRHOEA

find Chamberlain'B Collie. ChoI.
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy TO be
b." best remedy in the world" aAys
Dr.. G j. Carter OF Skirum, Ala. "I
I'D subject to collie and diarrhoea.
asst spring it seemed as though I
you'd die and think would II I
'adnt taken Chamberlain Collie.
.holera and Dlarrhoea Remedy. I
avent been troubled with II since
ntil this week when I had a very
evere attack and took half a bottle
IF the twenty-five cent size Chamm.r-
pin's collie. Cholera and DIarrhoea
"medy. and this morning / feel like
new man
For sale by The White Pharmacy.
'or Princeton Ave and Bland 81.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
PILES! PILES. PuEa.

Williams indian pile OIrment will
cure Blind. Bleeding ard itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumnrs. ailays
tching at once. acts as poultice
gives instant relief Williams In
Han Pile Ointment 8 prepared for
Piles and itching Of the private parts
Mail soc. and 500. Williams Mre.
Co.. Cleveland, o.
FOR sale at Whites Pharmacy. Cor.
princeton .enue and Bland str,et
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
ROGERS hIvERwoKT
TAR AND CANCHAEAGuA

For the complete cure OF Coughs.
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis auo
all Lung complaints rendering 60
Consumption. LlVERWORTH TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. have for ages
maintained All established reputation
as a standard Cough Remedy 70 con
tains no opium or harmful drug car
be given with safety 20 children
Price $40
For sale q whites Pharmacy Cor
p-'ucotor 'erue ard BLAND sire
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
NEW YORK COTToN.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP.
MRS.

been used for over SIXTY-FIVE
RS by MILLIOES OF MOTHERS
their CHILDREN WHILE
THING, with PERFECT sue
SIS. 1t SOOTHEs the CHILD
,oftens the gums. allays all PAIN;
CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy tor DIARRHOEA. sold
by druggists In every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslows Soothing syrup" AM
take no other kind twenty-five
cents bottle Guarantee under
the Food and Drugs Act June goth
1906. Serial Number 1895. AN OIL
AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
PERSONAL

O. n,n.r of nI,cr burr in
'nr city
g. Cochran. of Charlortr. vile.
VA. ia in ihr city.
. . -
Chas j Moses. of WEIGH was u
the cit, this morning
q . -
Powell Royal OF ralcvrll. is
Ina DO" city ON busincs
= . .
" 6 Daycv OF I;ichland- i+ 20
husinr visitor io the city
Mrs =. D. Riley of Dauy 6. the
guest OF friends in ,rc ci,y
. . e
T. Paxton has returned from
q few days visit 10 jamestown.
- True of Salem. wa bus.
iuc.s visitor 10 the city yesterday
Miss Lnl> Tracy left las, night
TOR few days Wit 10 jamestown
Ben N'porl of uu" Stone can
Witnessed he ball game here yo-rer-
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28

County OF Mercer
/. f. NJ. Peters cashier OF the
abov" named bank DO solcmnly
swear that the above statement t.
true 10 the best of my knowlcdg,
ana belief.
+. NJ PETERS. Cashier
G. \. JOHNSTON.
II. G. McCLNUGHERTY.
GEO. y. STR NDER.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me This 26th day OF August. 1907.
u, w CBOCKETT
Notary Public
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28
ELLIOTT's EMULBIFIED
OIL LINIAIENT

Is the best rubbing Eminent In the
world Try f. One half pint bottle
My IS cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28

The United Fuel Company ha.
one pro luccr ana TWO drilling.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28

TN" Bun Penn oil Company has.
iw" producers and one drilling.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28

The South Penn oil Company ha.
four producers AMI two drilling.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-28

The Hamilton Company has tw,
producers and one drilling.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Do You Want a
 Government Position?
R. H. Clark, Secretary.

There were last year 326, ,S55 employees in the various departments of the U. s. civil service. Nearly 50,000 vacancies now occur annually. l2,672 more ap. pointments were made last year than during any previous year, thus showing the great increase in government busi- ness. No political pull is necessary. These fine positions are nearly all filled by every day working people, clerks, bookkeepers, teachers, farm boys and girls, factory hands, miners, high school pupils and those willing to spend little extra time getting ready.
 These examinations are never difficult when one knows what to study and how to study it.. The cost is small and only to 5 months time is usually required. The pay ranges from about $8I0 to $2500 year, but is never less than $l2oo to $l5oO in the Philippines or in Panama.
 The San Bernardino Business college, of San BernardinO, Calif., is said to be the only school in the state making a speciality of preparing young people for the civil service. Write for particulars. No trouble to answer questions.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Stockholders Meetinu

The annual meeting of the Imperial Valley Stock Breeders Association will be held the first Saturday in May (4th of May,) 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.. in the Water company No. hall, Imperial. Cal.. for the purpose of elect ing the officers for the ensuing year and the transa ctlon of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 w. E Wllsle, President.
 R. H. Clark, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Notice

Of special meeting of stockholders of Imperial Water Company No. 5:
 Holtvllle. Callf, April l2th, 1907. To the Stockholders of Imperial Water company No. 5:
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of Imperial water company No. 5 will be held at the office of the com pany in Holtvile, Calf., on Saturday, May 4th. 1907, to consider some of the pressing needs of the company and the advisability of increasing the next regular assessment to meet the same.
 By order of the President.
 C. H. Eckert, Secretary. ala 20
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
NO. 5 BOARD MEETING
Minutes of the Board of Directors of Water Company No. 5
Holtville, Calf April 5th, 1907

Holtville, Calf April 5th, 1907.
 Messrs. Silliman. Stevenson and Eckert present and Chaplin and Fer guson absent.
 Mir. Tait. of the U. s. department of agriculture, brought up the matter of cooperation between said department and thls company in Investigating mat ters oI seepage and evaporation and experiments thereon.
 The president appointed J. R, Stev- enson to represent this company in a committee of representatives of the water companies appointed to formu- late plans for cooperation with the U s. agricultural department,
 The committee appointed to lnves- tlgate this companys water supply re- ported that measures were being taken 10 remedy the shortage of water.
 The meeting was adjourned until l30 p. m. at which time P. N. Fer guson was also present.
 On motion of Stevenson. seconded by Eckert. the secretary was instructed to make charge of $2 so per day or part of day and repairs for the use of the company's instruments. said charge to be made from the time they are taken from the office until the same are returned.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Pianos

The one price house of San Diego Is selling pianos at eastern prices and underselling other coast houses. The One Price House sells the famous Henry F. Miller Chlckering Bros, Ivers & Pond, Decker, Crown and oth- CT we'll known and proven makes and has exclusive agency for this county. Easy terms arranged, Thearle & company. 1925 -lo3l Fifth street, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. J. l. Shepherd, special local representative at Imper- al, n-24-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13

NOuSHSIS HumDSIS lIOm IOSl 10 l4o6 were audited and allowed
 On motion of Eckert, seconded by Stevenson. the superintendent was h. structed to build head ditch In lieu of one taken for company use along the south line of SE4 of Sec IS, Twp. Range Is E, 5 B,M,
 On motion of Stevenson, seconded by Ferguson, the superin -endent was authorized to have waste canals built along the Oat and township line canals in accordance with the resolution of Oct 5th. 1906, on page Al, book ?.
 On motion of Ferguson, seconded by Stevenson, the superintendent wa instructed to construct a canal from the east line of section 20 to center of said section.
 On motion of Ferguson, seconded by Stevenson, the president was h. structed to call a stockholders meet Ing for the 4th day of May. 1907, to consider the needs of the system.
 The superintendent reported on the Bothwell proposition for waste way drops; no action was taken on the same.
 It was resolved that the president and secretary be authorized to borrow S25oo.Oo and give the company note therefor.
 The resignation of President I. P. Sllman and vlce-president were offer ed and accepted and the vacancies were filled by the election of P. N. Ferguson as president and |. P. Silli- man as vice-presldent.
 The company's financial report for the past month was as follows:
 Receipts
 Bal. cash on hand $l372 3e Water rentals l64o Bills payable 25oo.OO
 Disbursements
 Water rentals $3O43 43 Maintenance POS oe Construction 549.e5 Salaries eoo.oo Expense ll2O.l5
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Holtville Happenings
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
 pr. Greenleaf and wife were visitors in Imperial, Monday.
 Mrs D. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Clar- ence Barton returned to their home In Riverside, on Monday.
 The Misses Brldenstlne departed Monday for the northern part of the State. Mss Lena will continue her work at Pomona college and Miss Ethel will take up new studies at RIv- erslde.
 Thos. O'BrIen was looking after business affairs In Holtvllle, Friday.
 c. c. Ames returned to his home, Monday, after looking after business on his ranch.
 Judge Havens was looking after business in Holtvle, Tuesday.
 Ladies Aid Society held a very pleasant and profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. Kunz, Thursday.
 Judge Farr, of Imperial, was look Ing after legal business In Holtvllle, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Stevenson returned from Los Angeles, Saturday.
 w. L. Hollis. of Fl Centro, was in Holtville, Monday.
 D. A. Williams, of Imperial, spent Sunday in Holtvllle.
 Silliman resigns-At the regular meeting of the board of directors of Water company No. 5 held in Holt. vile. Friday, April 5th, l. P. Sllliman resigned his position as president of the board. Mr. Siliman had been for several years the secretary of the company and at the last annual meet Ing was made president by unanimous vote. Ills work for the company has been at all times both able and efflcl- ent and has gained for him the entire confidence of the people. It will be with regret that the stockholders will hear that on account of other duties Mir. Silliman is forced to give up this position. The board elected to fill the vacancy Porter N. Ferguson, former vice president of the company. MT. Ferguson is we'll known In No. 5 and we'll qualified to take up the duties of the office
 John B. Baker was up from Calexi- co, "Wednesday. on business.
 L. D. Smith Is now the head zanjero for Water company No. 5. taking the place of w. F. Adams, who has taken a run nearer his ranch in the north end.
 Ed. E. Boyd Is spending few days in Los Angeles on bus ness.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13
Water Stock

4 shares of No, stock for sale. Apply to D. H. Chaplin. Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-13

Bal. cash on hand $552l .49 $552l .49
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-30

list in Louisiana, for he said when he
turned the territory over 10 the United
States that he had given England a rival
for the mastery among nations.
William c. c. Claiborne a young Vir-
ginian, was sent by President Jefferson
to be the first governor of Louisiana
Territory. New orleans then had about
5000 people, and the whole vast territory
had about 5000, not counting the Indians
Next year the great territory was di-
vided, and the southern section became
the Territory of Orleans. Claiborne
was also first governor Of Orleans. Eight
years thereafter the people adopted
constitution and were admitted to the
Union. They elected Claiborne the first
governor of the State OF Louisiana Clai-
borne was only twenty-eight years of age
when he first assumed the Territorial gov
eminent in 1858, and on account OF his
youth he may be pardoned for having
attempted TO Americanize the French all
at once. He established Court of Pleas
such as he had known in Virginia The
lawyers were greatly dissatisfied with the
strange forms Of law and especially op-
posed 10 the Introduction OF the English
language. A compromise was effected
and James Brown and Moreau Lislet
We're appointed to draw up a civil code
This, as revised in 1875, under the title of
the Civil Code Of Louisiana" is that
admixture of the Roman civil law and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-30
AFTER GERMAN PAINTINGS.
CorcOran Gallery May Have COntem-
pOraneOus Exhibit.

If the plans OF the director OF the Cor
coran Gallery of Art are carried out,
Washington viii soon be treated to one Of
the most interesting and valuable exhibi-
tons of paintings that has yet been dis
played IN that building Arrangements
are being made to have the collection Of
German contemporary paintings now at
indianapolis moved here. II the collection
is obtained it viii be exhibited in the gal
lery's hemicycle.
In the selection OF the pictures the com
mittee in charge of the exhibit visited
galleries in ali the large cities in Europe,
which contained German paintings in an
endeavOr TO select q truly representative
collection. The pictures are largely Of
the portrait and genre class, but are said
to be the best examples of their kind in
the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-30
De Wolf Hopper in a Revival of
"WaHg" at the BeIaScO.

That the fascination Of Wang remains
undispelled was proved by the hearuness
Of the welcome given De Wolf Hopper
last night at the Belasco Theater.
Wang entered the "AIikado. Pima
fore" and Robin Hood class more
years ago than many would care to count
up, which means that il Is ever green IN
the anecti0nate memory Of theatergoers.
OF course, a comedian as up-to-date as
De Wolf Hopper would never tolerate a
threadbare or hackneyed revival of
Wang" and it has been smartened up.
not only sartorially. but in a musical
and a eomicaI sense as well.
Mr.. Hoppsr's witticisms are plentfully
sprlnkled through the plot. and hc has
the audience ia an uproar Of laughter
most OF the time. OF course he was
Obliged 10 make Observation-Disclosures
speech. without which no Hopper per-
Torrance would seem complete. Taken
all in all, the new Wang Of Mr.. Hopper
is quite as satisfactory a character study
as it was In what are popularity supposed
TO be the palmy days OF the opera. and
il is a positive relief, after the mass Of
trivial stuff through which the theater-
goers have had TO wade this past season,
to turn TO the bright lines and tuneful
melodies Of Wang. II IS a pity that
the late Wools0u Morse was taken ia the
height Of his career We could certainly
be grateful for more music Of this char
acter nowadays
Mr. H0pper's company Is the same cap
able one that appeared with him earlier
this season in "iappyland. which opera
By the way, is billed for The latter part
OF the present week-just why being not
apparent, IN view Of the great success OF
Wang" Marguerite Clark as Mataya
makes no attempt 10 follow the famous
women who have played the part bat
gives an individual Interpretation 10 the
songs She is a better actress than singer
but she is nightly satisfactory and dainty
in the part Mabel wilbur, as Gillette
displayed a voice of fine quality. aud Ada
Deaves as Ia Veuve FTimousse, is q
thoroughly amusing partner for the star
A screamingly funny burlesque OF "Parsi-
fal' was given by Miss Deaves and MIR.
Hopper. and also of The Dance Of the
Seven Wells" from "Salome." VIII Dan
forth as Gen. Fricassee, and Guy Bart
lett, as Pepat, 10 say nothing of the
Royal Elephant. made distinctive hits.
on Wednesday night Mr.. Hopper. who
is we'll known 20 be one of the greatest
baseball fans" Of any time, viii enter
tain the Nationals and the Athletics, and
there promises TO be some rare sport dur
ing the performance.