davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

Der Co. The cost when completed will be about 5000.
 -'l-Il-
 The swimming pool of the forth coming El Centro Natatorium has proved too aluring for the town small boys. and at nights durign the past week they have filled up the pool by hose and have been using it for free swimming each evening.
 -Il-II-
 Attorney D. V. Noland returned to El Centro Tuesday evening, after a short business trip to Las Vegas, Ne vada, where he was formerly located. MT. Noland's father will return to El Centro from Riverside soon, to spend the fall and winter here.
 -II-I-
 Albert Durham, who has conducted a news stand and refreshment place in the Hotel El Centro block for the past year, has sold out his business, because of ill health. The purchaser is w. Hatton. MT. Durham, who re- gently returned to El Centro after a siege of several weeks in the Imperial hospital with blood poisoning, will go to some coast point as soon as he is able to travel, for a rest and change of climate.
 -II-II-
 William Egerer expects to have his new bakery in the Levy building ready for business about the goth of this month. MT. Egerer will have a model, up-to-date bakery and because of the reputation which he has earned for high class goods is assured of a big patronage. He desires to thank his patrons for the business they have given him in the past and invites them all to inspect his new quarters when he has them completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

Currier. for two years in charge of the baggage car on the valley run pre- vious to last December, is again get ting friends along the line He is re- Heving R C.. Schoenberger, who has gone to the beach for a three months vacation. ]. A. Heyser and family have gone from Calexico to oregon for their summer vacation. The eX- tra brakeman has been taken off the valley run, but the fall rush will soon require moreu assistance in the train service
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
CURE EoR HORSES, ITcH.

From various sections of ImperlaI Valley have come complaints that since the advent of the extremely hot weather the horses have been affected with a distressing itch which causes them to rub themselves against stalls, etc., until their flesh becomes raw. F. c. Grimes believes he has found the proper method for treating this trouble. He covers the affected DOT tions with castor oil, and this kills the mite which produces the itch. He has found this method effective where ever it has been tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
CITY MARSHAL IS ILL.

City Marshal Clyde Bradford was taken to the Central Hospital on Tues day evening, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Present indications are that he will have light attack. During his illness, Harry V. Ellis is serving as City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
BUILDINGS RAPID PROGRESS.

Considering that the records for tor ridity have been broken this July. and August, the c. c. Bradford brick block on the south side of Broadway has been rushed forward at a rapid pace. The walls are completed and the car penters are busily engaged in roof and interior work. The building will be ready to occupy by the middle of the present month.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
THREE FL cENTRo TRANSFERS

Thursdays filing of documents for public records showed three transfers of title to El Centro realty. The El Centro Land Company deeded to w. H. Webber lot 1 of block 52; the same company deeded to Hester H. Brown lot of block 39, and W. F. and Fan nie Holt deeded to J. Stanley Brown lot 4 of block 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
TWO MILE PIPE LINE.

Three-inch piping sufficient to lay two miles of line has been taken the past week by the steamer Cochan from Yuma to Picacho, on the Colo rado River, to be used in laying the pipeline to convey water from the river to the Picacho, to supply the cy- aniding plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
NEW HEALTH OFFICER.

Dr. E. F.. Pauen yesterday resigned as County Health Officer. resignation to take effect September l. The Board Of Supervisors appointed Dr. Virgil McCombs Health Officer and selected the Central Hospital as the place for care of county patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
MESCAL BRINGS DEATH.

An Indian at CaleXico, who had SC cured a supply of mescal at MeXicali, died suddenly the first of the week, from over-indulgence in the liquor with the heat as a contributary cause An inquest was held by coroner Mitch ell, Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ARRIVES.

Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, at the Pacific Hospital, Los Angeles, a ten-pound son was born to the wife of Myron D. Witter, editor of the Braw- ley News. MT. Witter departed on yesterday mornings train for Los An geles, to greet the new associate edi- tor
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
LAST CAR OF MELONS.

Arakelian Brothers have the honor of shipping the last carloads of melons from the Imperial Valley this season. They sent out their last loads from Keystone last week, shipping to Seat t1e
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
FOUND DEAD IN TENT.

The body of Kaarlo Conradi was found, Tuesday in his tent house near Imperial. Conradi evidently had been dead for four or five days, and an in quest developed the fact that death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
pEAru or e. H. pULLEY.

R. IT. Pulley died on the desert this side of Coyotte Wells, Thursday, being overcome by heat while trying to get water to his horses that were dying. The body will be brought to Fl Centro today for shipment to Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
LIvESLEY SELLS LAND.

Thomas A. Livesley has sold to E. J. Standlee the north half of the southwest quarter of section 21, town ship 13 south, range 14 east. The purchase price is given as $56S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
AMONG THE RAILROAD BOYS.

P. A. Andrews, special agent of the Southern Pacific, was visiting Imper- ial Valley towns last week. R. M
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
Classified Liners
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Alfalfa pasture for 200
 head of cattle for about 90 days or longer. Pasture now ready, AZ
 miles north of Holtville. O. N. Shaw, Holtville, Calf. 1S-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
A FEW OF JAUMAN's REAL SNAPS.

FOR SALE-AIl personal property or
 Jas. Coon ranch, HOltville; farm
 implements, live stock, wagons, etc.
 Also baled barley hay. Ranch for rent. Address Mrs. Coon, Holtville, Cal. r tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-One span large, young
 horses; also shoats and brood sows.
 F. J. Eddy, El CentrO. 1S-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-2O0 head of first class dairy COWS; liberal terms. See
 Crawford & Davis, El Centro. 17-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-$5000 in 10 per cent chat
 tie mortgage notes. Good discount, safe and we'll secured. All due on
 or before August 15, 1908. Address R.. Press Office 12-tt
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALEE20 good cows and 20 head of young stock. Will sell on
 easy terms. Inquire at Fl Centro Creamery. I will be at El Centro July 8 and after H. O. Sisson. 11-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-125 dairy COWS; also l25 head of calves. Will sell COWS on
 good easy terms. J. w. Masten, El
 Centro 17-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-SiX high grade shorthorn
 bulls. ranging from to 12 months
 old Fine stock O. \. Shaw, Holt vile, Calf, 1S-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-Stocked ranch on shares.
 C H Rishell. Heber. 1S-2t*
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

TO HAY GROWERS OF IMPERIAL VALLEY-We have purchased a gasoline power hay baling outfit.
 Yours for baling. Parham Brothers, 1 block north of court house. 17-3t*
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-Muscat grapes at 2 cents
 a pound at E. E. Forrester's, miles
 west of El CentrO. 17-2t
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
GARRlCK THEATRE.

Al tie Gsrrick Theatre Charles Wolcott, Jefreys
Lewis Sadie Martinot. John Barrymore and pro-
3essonal associates are performing in Mr.. Clyde
Iitchs ada ptation Of French farce, called IN
English. --Toddles-'' Thers is nothing remarkable
81 either the play the performance, but both
amusing. The effect would bc better if a
comedian were engaged TO play the principal part
~ Barrymore. not comedian. is inefficient in
that part and consequently is 2 clog upon the ac-
and the n-irth- The company includes some
actors who distinguished for ability and
achievement before III. Barrymore was born. The
appearance ~os young and comparatively mex
peffenced performer, who has not yet displayed
any special natural talent for acting. 1t the head
OF such company would be ludicr0us if il were
not suggestive OF melancholy reflection on in JUS
and folly If Mr. Barrymore had done anv-
thing TO warrant his appearance al the head OF a
theatrical company there would be objection 10
s. In this period stars and headers" appear 10
De manufactured TO order, like boots and shoes
The public debt Of gratitude TO Mr. Charles
Irohman. manager of the Garrick for providing
visitors 10 his theatre with bill OF the play in
which Information 10 the east, ETC. be read
ily found without a long search through many
pages Of inky advertisements OF tooth paste cor
sets and hair Gil
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
THEATRIC4L DIRECTORY.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l4th St. and Irving Place.
S:15--The Suuaw Man.
AIHAMRRA 12Gh ST. and eth .-2-s-Vaudeyille.
AgToR Broadway 45th st.-2:15-s:15-Paid Fun.
BELAscO, 42d ST. between 5th and sth aves.-2-s15-.
The Warens OF Virginia.
BIJoU Broadway between Both and 3st sts.2:3o-s so
Bluffs.
BROADWAY Broadway. between 40h and 4lst sts.--
2:15-S.t1-A Waltz Dream.
CASINO broadway ane s9h st.-e:I5-s:15-Nearly \
COLONIAL. Broadway and cd st.-e-s-vaudeville.
CRITERION, Broadway ard 44th st--215-Sl5-M Miss
Hook of Holland.
DAIYs. Broadway. between 29th aoth sts.-2 %
S15-Giris.-
DEWEY, l4th st, near Sd ave.-2-S-Vaudevile.
EDEN MUSEE 23d ST.. 9Th ave.-The World 10
EMPIRE. Broadway and .oth st.-aIs-s Godfather and
the Boys
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway and oSth st.-Vaudevlle
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET, near Sd ave-VaudeyilIe.
GARRICK. 35th St. 9th ave.--The Easterner
GERMAN Irving Place and 18th Sherman stock COM
pany.
GoTHAM-East l25th st.-2-S-Vaudcvlle
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 23d st. and 9Th ave-Caught
iH the Rain.
HAckETT. a2d st, between 7th and sth aves-aI5-
sI5-The &itchng Hour.
HAMMERSTEIN's 7th ave and a2a sta.Ins.Ih
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. 125th st. 7th ave
Sweet Lavender.
HERALD SQUARE. broadway and 35th st-2l5-s:15-
The Girl Behind the Counter.
HlPPODFsOME, 6th and 44th st-o-s-The Battle
of Port Arthur. The Auto Race The Four Seasons
HUDSON, West 44th st. Broadway-2:I5-S:I5-
The Honor Of the Family.
KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway and 3sth st-2l5-s:r5-
The Talk Of New York
LIBERTY, 4ed ST. 9Th ave-e:15-s13-Pol O, IN.
Circus. - -
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. e5th st-2:1s-s:1s
The MasqueraderS.
LYCEUM. West 45th ST. near Broadway-a:15-s2o-
The Thef.
LYRIC, 42d st. eth ave-2:15-s;15-E H. sothern.
in Repertory.
MAJESTIC. 7th 5sth st-a:15-s15-Bandanna
NEW AMSTERDAM. AID St. near 7th ave-2:1s2sis-
The Merry Widow.
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway 59th st-Ionesorne Town
NEW YORK. Broadway SITS 3o-The soul
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIFTH STREET near
Lexington ave.-Naudeville.
SAVOY saith st. near Broadway-2;i5-S1 15-The
In the House.
STUYFESANT. West 4ith St. Broadway-2 lbs
David Naraeld in The Music Master.
TONY PASTORS. l4th st. and I'd ave.-vaudeyiue
WALLACKS broadway and 30th ST. - 2:l5 sis A
knight Tor Day.
WEBER s-2'i5-s:1a-B OF Tho Merry Widow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
GARDEN THEATRE.

On Tuesday night, March "A. at the Garden The
Rtre. the foreign actress Nine Bertha kalich.
under the management Of NJ. Harrison Grey
fiske VIII make her re-entrance here, as Marta
sn an adaptation OF Spanish play. by Angel
ssuirnera, called Marta Of the Lowlands-" The
element Of novelty in 1t HiI be Nine. Kach's per
gor7nance. The play acted here, long ago, at
tie Manhattan Theatre, Miss Corona Riccardo and
Air. Hobart Bosworth appearing in the principal
xarfs. and II is remembered as meritorious COM
position Nine. halichs previous performances
here, in English,-in 'Monna Wanna, THE
i.<reutzer Sonata" and "Sappho and Phaon' -
were not especially impressive successful. She
as said TO give admirable performance in the
rcharacter Of Marta, and to have gained golden
sepinions'' IN various cities where she has acted
;shat part Nine. Kalich's second advent this sea-
will, therefore. be observed with interest and.
doubtless, il will be rewarded with success She
will he assisted by AIr. Henry koeIker. 2r. Har-
Gee Kirkland, Mr. Robert Ferguson, Miss Mary
Hughes, and Miss Ethel Browning The setting of
she play is said be exceptionally handsome. An
effort 70 create Spanish versirntude will be made
f. ty introducing Spanish dancers. singers and
sttciars
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
IYCEUM THEATRE.

There has been no retiring ebb of public interest
in the play and the excellent performance of 1he
Thief at the Lyceum Theatre. The 29Oth per-
for,oance of that nlav will occur at an early date.
Custom Of repetition has not made 1t stale TO
either the actors who ably and earnestly put
forth their powers in the presentment OF 1t. or TO
the audiences that follow its story with so much
interest and sympathy. Mr.. Bellew and Miss IL
linoton are 10 be credited with "a staying power
that end,1res the test OF time. For Mr.. BeileW,
who IS a veteran-after more than thirty years OF
service-that is, probably. "a property of easi-
ness" For Miss Illington who is yet young in
deed" 1t must be difficult. Mr.. Sidney Herbert
is still precise expert finished and admirable as
the bland and courteous detective officer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
NOVELTY DANCE AT HIPPODR0ME
Performing Elephants Will Execute the
Merry Widow Waltz"

An uncommon variety OF mrth Is IN store for
those who visit the Hippodrome during this week
The elephant trainer has taught the Great Primes
and Miss Diamond the famous waltz and viii
present those animals the chief feature OF tns
circus ring fo- the week beginning tomorrow
afternoon. They have been practising the waltz
for several days. Frank MelpiIle's horses were an
attractive incident OF the variety perform ancss or
last week and TO be continued for sons weeks
to come. There are twelve acts in ths novelty
circus.
These attractions OF course. only incidents II
the fine moving panorama OF spectacles that &C.
at the HippOdromo twice a day. and o. WHICH
the chief are The Battle OF Port Arthur sna
the beautiful vision called 'Ths -Four Seasons
There Is no cessation OF public interest N tasss
exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CASINO THEATRE

~ g.,,.rd and q numerous company OF auxiiiar
.rtorrners have by their exuberant animal spirits
tbei- jealous acting. their conicellty ana ther
s,sovahle vocalsn1 commended to puohc 1aNor
The farce called Nearly Hero ana ft0
srectes career for that tangle of ludlcreus IN
s;ao-. &c confidently expected the Casino The
e-re Mr. pernard's performance OF bud"is
EnoedIer is deemed by his admirers TO oe more
amusing than his performance, long popular OF
Mr. Hossenheirner. 1t was remarked py 'he pilli-
aso,be- John Locke that 1.-The world has people
- al, eorts- There are many varieties of taste
b,,e ua.nter who uses large brush naturally at
tracts attention. New songs and dances are IN
tro5ured et the Casino from week TO week
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr.. Skinner is in enjoyment OF a brilliant sue
the Hudson Theatre, and the public is III
the enjoyment Of his spirited and effective acting
of the resolute, predominant grotesque, amusing
character of Colonel Bridau in The Honor of the
Family" The play would be effective if it
well written, but Mr.. SINNERS acting carries
it lie is well assisted by several OF the auxiliary
pia yeTs-notably Miss Percy Haswell and Mr.. Jo-
seph Wheeiock. Afternoon performances are to
at the Hudson Theatre this week, for the
purpose of exploiting English version of Z play
by Mr.. lbsen called Loves Comedy" The inter
estng information is afforded that "Ibsen's first
efforts Sprou:cd in school which cultivated the ro-
mantle piquant, picturesque in style, which ran
riot wit. in ViVacious and brilliant imagery IN
resonant rhymes and telling double rhymes" This
piece is one the sprouts. The author of the YER
sion is Dr. c. II. HerfoTd. The laborers in the
Ibsen vineyard viii be Grace ElIiston Mrs. Fran
els l.. PTuyn, Warner GLAND. Burke Clarke, Mark
Fenton, Edward Saxon. Mabel Wright, Ralph Nor
gan Wilma SUndborg. Mildred MCNEIL and George
Brown; and they viii he assisted by the Sean
liuayian Quartet GfyTtg IA CTcffsigt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
SAVOY THEATRE.

The Savoy stage this week will be devoted to a
pIav called The Servant in the House." by Mr..
Charles r. Kennedy The first performance will
occur on Monday afternoon There will be per-
formance Monday night That play has been
acted in other cities. and it is brought here with
a considerable flourish of the trumpet of preten-
sion The public is appriZed that it will condemn
sham religious sentiment which. of course,
everybody despises and will advocate the creed
of human Brotherhood creed TO whichNeo far as
known, nobody objects The company, styled
Henry Miller's Associate Players" includes Edith
Wynne Mathison, Walter Hampden, Tyrone Power,
Charles Dalton. Arthur Lewis Galway Herbert
and Mabel Moore
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
STUYVESANT THEATRE.

Mr.. Warfield's fine impersonaton of Herr Won
Barwig, in The Music Master. is still attractive
at the Stuyvesant Theatre, and still potential in
touching, fer his audience the springs, which lie
together, of laughter and of tears. An af-
ternoon performance OF that popular play is an
nounced for next Thursday. The audience last
Thursday multtudnOus-crOwding the house
in every part. The beauty of the theatre seems 10
operate added attraction for the public. aside
from that of the play and its competent represen-
tation. every Saturday night Mr.. Warfeld i'm
personates the veteran in "A Grand Army Man."
and at every performance the house full and the
applause is abundant
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

AIr. Thomass superb comedy, The Witching
Hour" long since firmly established at the Hackett
Theatre, is still more firmly established in the
esteem of the intellectual portion Of the public No
other play of the year is commensurate with it, IN
mental attributes. and only q few other plays of
recent time comparable with it in essentially
dramatic characteristics. It's career proceeds at
the Hackett Theatre. and the acting OF Mr.. Mason
Mr.. Whytal, Mr.. Nash and Mrs Eustace, in its
chief characters, continues to delight every audi
by that harmony Of artistic mechanism
which causes a perfect illusion. 1t is seldom that
stage affords such opportunity is afford
ed here for seeing dramatic art in of its best
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

An absolutely fresh thought about 'The Merry
widow might occur to some commentator who had
never thought OF her before. The bald fact. how
ever readily occurs to the most faded re-
corder Of her cheerful proceedings She remains
regnant at the New Amsterdam Theatre, and her
merrirnent is unabated. Even so is the public in
terest in her gay character and her fro,icsome
and sentimental conduct 1t seems pity that
she has stray into a profigate place TO capture
her lover. bat it IS pleasant TO and TO remem-
Der that wherever she goes she carries good
heart, a fine spirit and the sunlight of mirth.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
WEBER'S THEATRE.

The one hundredth consecutive performance OF the
burlesque of THE Merry Widow will occur at
Weber's Theatre next Saturday night II the pub
lie attendance thus far can be deemed warrant
for prophecy. Mr. Weber will celebrate the two
hundredth consecutive performance Of the amusing
travesty before it is withdrawn. For short time
this season Days Theatre was the house of
thousand candles.' II can be said with truth that
Webers has become the house Of two hundred
laughs Viewed IN contrast with the extravaganI
claims made for almost every form of theatrical
exhibition before the public, that saying may
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
LIBERTY THEATRE.

Neither the rivalry OF the actual circus nor any
other rivalry he's affected the prosperous career VI
the circus play at the Liberty Theatre, OF "hlch
nIav the dainty Polly. daintily assumed by MISS
Mabel Talliaferro. is the triumphant heroine mat
play possesses homely charm that seems TO VIII
all hearts, and. its pleasing domestic story Is
invested with unusually picturesque and effective
scenery IT feeds the eyes with pleasure while
capt1Iring the sympathy Of the heart. MI
Thompson's good Judgment ard good taste nave
been well rewarded by the success of Polly OF
tIan f~;-IrYS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr.. Lew Fields and his company. in which Miss
Connie Edss, Miss Lotta Faust. and Miss Louise
Dresser are conspicuous favorites, presenting the
musical farce of The Girl Behind the Counter"
have pleased TIE multitude and their performance
il largely attended. Many changes have been made
in the play, that, in some respects, it is now
almost a new One song that has been re-
ceyed with responsive enthusiasm is called Il
Want To BE Loved Like Leading Lady Miss
Dresser sings it, and she sings 1t in a pquaut
manner that makes its point specially effective.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CRITERION THEATRE.

3 As 70 Miss Hook OF Holland" prevalent at the
rr.erion Theatre since December 81 1907. the word
for the hour Is a word of commendaton-because
richly deserved. The play IS amusing, the acting
f II is good and the songs with which its laugha-
be movement is iterspersed are pleasant both TO
Sear a-,d TO remember The vocalisTn OF Christie
Macdonald George Caine Florence Nash and John
EcCloskey has delighted many audiences. and
rloubtless If will delight many more The comic
s-oceedines of Mt. Wise and Mr.. West invest the
representation with almost continuous merriment
aiiss Hook has become public favorite.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

1t is stated that more than ninety thousand per-
sons have witnessed the performance of 'Bandanna
Land" by Messrs. Williams and Walker and their
company at the Majestic Theatre: it seems GER
tain that all who have witnessed that perform
ance have enjoyed it. The dusky performers will
remain at the Majestic for a long time. Particular
attention is directed 10 a performance that will
be given March 81, when. in celebration of the
sixteenth anniversary of their partnership Messrs
Williams and Walker will introduce into pan
danna Land a medley OF the songs that were
most popular in their earlier plays
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

A number of attractive bills have been arranged
the various Keith and Proctor theatres At the
Fifth Avenue William Gould and VaIeska Suratt
and Gertrude Hoffman will be the chief perform
ers. William Courtleigh and mis- company will ap-
pear in Peaches" Clarenc" Wilbur in a comicai
sketch and the Four Dunbars will contribute a
novel acrobatic act. The Reif Brothers, Friend
and Downing and HathawSy's monkeys have a
place in the BILL There will be the usual Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Mr.. williams has provided another OF his strong
and varied bills for presentation this week at his
Colonial Theatre: That amusing mimic, Cecilia
LOTUS. will lead the performance. giving limitations
of well known players. Richard Golden Will ap-
pear in A Case of Divorce" Jack Norworth. the
Big City Four. Mayme Remington. the Farrell
Taylor Trio the Griif Brothers. Barney Pagan
and Henrietta Byron will contribute to the arnuse-
ment Several well known players will participate
I'm to-day's concerts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

One of the best of Mr.. Pinero-s plays, Sweet
Harlem Opera House, with John Craig as Dick
Phenyl and Beatrice Morgan Lavender. That is
the play in which Edward Terry gave his gteat per
formance Phenyl-one of the most superb
achievements in comedy that cur stage has seen
Sweet Lavender written by Mr.. Pinero be-
fore his mind yielded itself to the pernicious infu-
ence of the Problem Play as devised by morbid
dramatists OF Continental Europe