davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
PILE TORTURE
STOPPED
By Pyramid Pile Cure, Without
Danger, Discomfort or Pain.
TRIAL PACKAGE BY NAIL. FREE

There is no physical torture equal to that OF
piles, 1t leaves "a special mark of pain In ,h..
faces of men and women. 1t attacks the nerves
muscles. bowels. stomach and, in fact the whole
mac hinery of man. either directly indirectly
Pyramid Pile Cure has proven its value, and
has been the largest selling Pile Cure In Amer
lea and Canada for years. Every druggist ear
ri"s IL. price fifty cents. He knows its merits
and tell you of cures in his community
do you think IL would grow to such man,
moth sale without merit: Ii will do its duty as
our daily testimonial mail clearly proves One
or two applications prove its peculiar and bene-
fetal value.
Don't he skeptical. but do yourself the justice
If giving trial To a cure which has really cured
thousands.
If you timid and do not like TO buy Of
your druggist send fifty cents and we will
send you full sized box 10y mail in plain wrap
per.
What IL has done for others IL do for You,
and to prove IL send your name and address
and will send you trial package by mail
free. Address Pyramid Drug Co.. 157 pyramid
~. MaxShau. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Wool.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
Wool is raised extensively in all parts
of the United States, including Wall
street. 1t is used as garment for wolves
and to adjust over peoples eyes. In
Wall street wool takes the form of fleece
and is highly priced as a protection for
both bulls and bears, who are often too
thinly clad for their own comfort. linus
the tender lamb is glad % help out its
brothers in distress. The shear!ng hours
are from 10 to ).
Wool is obtained from sheep that We re-
member to have seen In oil paintings dot
ting the landscape. Dotting the landscape
is. however, not an occupation in itself.
but is only means toward an end. Most
of it is imported to other countries, but
occasionally traces of 1t are found in our
domestic wooden underwear.
The phrase "All wool and yard wide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
Skin Trouble. Quickly Cured.

When ii is known that poslam. the new skin
remedy. will stop the torturous itching attend
inc eczema with first application and bring I'M
mediate relief and comfort 20 sufferers from all
skin troubles. its merits will be instantly APP
lreciated. On the tender skin of chatting INFANTS
poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial
effects. II is applied externally. and Its remark
able healing powers begin their work at once
All skin diseases. including eczema. acne,
herpes. rash. letter. etc, yield readily TO its
remarkable curative properties. Occasional APP
plications OF poslam. in small quantities viii
quickly Danish pimples hives, blackheads,
hlutches. and will relieve and itching feet.
scaly scalp. huiBors. etc. special 5O-ccnt
package has been adopted for those who use
l.oslam for these mirror troubles. This. as well
the regular two-doiar jar. is on sale at
oyram's O'Dounells, Aiicck's and other leading
drug stores in Washington.
An experimental supply of poslam may he OBJ
tanned free of charge by writing to the Finer
gcncy Laboratories, - West Twenty fifth Street,
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
WOMEN OF THE MILLS.
A Spectacle That May Be Seen In
Fall River.
From Everybody $.

From Eyerybodys.
The very best way to get the first sight
of woman as worker in Fall River,
Mass, the great center of the cotton In
dustry. is to take the night boat from
New York some winter evening, and to get
I'M the next morning about ) o'clock and
ascend from the wharf into the town. You
will then observe a transformation scene
of most thrilling sort, with a hillside
for stage. with the lambs of docking
boats for footlights and with black SKY
for a proscenium arch. The stage is dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03

series of meetings the chorus choir has
aided the evangelist, and he frequently
had occasion to thank the members for
their services. Last night every one said
the singers were inspired with greater
enthusiasm and vim than ever before
The numbers that were especially well
received last night were 1T Is Wonder
ful.'' Beyond the Dark, Gods Love
and The Twenty-third Psalm.
All of the members of the choir were
in evening dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03

was invented before the modern laundry
man Since his advent ii has been re
vised to ''All wool and three inches wide
Sheep are very simple in their habits.
and although they never use hair tones.
or wash and dress their hair every night
before going to bed, they seldom become
bald or are obliged to sit in the front row
Their name is also always the same 50
they are not likely TO get lost. When
say sheep we simply mean lot of Sleeps
gathered together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03

French and British arD oddly contra
diets the popular idea that the Briton
takes his pleasure sadly while the
F'renchman has fully the capacity for en-
joyment; in art, at all events, it is the
Briton who seems to be possessed of the
happier nature. and to find the greater
enjoyment in the light and color of the
world about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Character Reflected in Art.

From the Art Journal.
The comparison between the two schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Inartistic Pottery.
From the British Architect.


We wonder that some of our enterprfs-
ing firms with the great resources a
their command do not produce cheai
artistic pottery, for it would possibly
create its own market after time One
cardinal faith among most shopkeepers
appears to be that art with a big A
must be paid extra for Until we get rid
of this foolish belief we shall not make
much progress in populariZing art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Elevator Kills Woman.

YORK, Pa, November 3.-While at
work I'm the John II. Baker cigar factory
Mrs. Louisa Aument was caught in an
elevator between the second and third
floors and crushed to death. 1t was her
first day at the factory. She had in
duced the foreman 10 give her job, tell
ing him that her husband had typhoid
fever and the family was without money
Ii is presumed that she tried to jump
from the elevator after 1t passed the
second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Edna Wallace Hopper to Hold Gift.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Judge Holt
denied d motion i'll the United States dis
trict court yesterday directing Edna Wal
lace Hopper, the actress, 10 turn over to
ex-Representative Charles E. Littlefield,
receiver for the bankrupt brokerage firm
of A. o. Brown & Co, the automobile and
life insurance policies which Albert O..
rance before the collapse of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Counselor for Red Cross.

Judge Henry NJ. Hoyt solicitor gen.
eral of the Department of Justice, has
been detailed 10 represent that depart
rnent on the central committee of the Ma
tional Red Cross He will also act as
counselor for the society. He succeeds
Judge y. w. Cooley. who resigned on
account of i'll health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Choir of Five Hundred.

Not the least important feature of the
Gypsy Smith lecture last night was the
splendid work of Percy F. Fosters chorus
of 500 men and women. Throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any
case of Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudin .
Piles in TO II days or money refunded. Soc.
oct tu&S-6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
TEARS SHED
in COURT
Accused Murderer Ia
Touched by Plea for
His Life.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. For
the first time since his trial began
eight days ago. Edward N Martin.
accused of the murder OF Nathan
Wolff this morning shed tears. His
brave and oftimea smiling de.
mcanor melted away as Attorney
seneca Fouta pleaded for the life
OF his client. and the accused man
bowed his head and wiped hts eyes
as the lawyer declared that no had
told a manly lie To the detectives
60 keep his wife from knowing that
HIS scratches were received Ia a
place where be was ashamed 10 tell
her he had been.
Hut II was only for a minute that
Martin Lost hia composurc. Mean.
time hts wife. with downcant eyes.
avoided the atares 81 those whose
eyes had been momentarily directed
TO her as tho attorney referred 90
Martins story OF his dlsggaccfal ex.
plot In the north end
The eighth day OF the trial finds
the ease unfinished. but with
probability that his fate will be-
placed In the hands of the Jury by
continuing tho session OF the court
until late this evening This Is the
day OF argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
NEW SAL MON PACK
HELD UP

s.,nnlns men are accounting for
500 n,inese OF the bis ware.
~ .ss along The front BY the fact
NV, X salmon pack is held M In
thss - ,hls year on account Of the
~ Al 8 cents per case, when inc no
~ q n seattle has imposed on Il
aA,s salmon, they say, T. taxed
W. n Alaska and naturally not
VI .s,as % pay taxes twice, the
sasss are holding up, and only
ssas s'as ont enough 70 ON the or
ssns's actually Ia their hands. Il
as's 81. so difference 20 the Gamers,
uA,A - warohouse men directly. and
~ ss. u. Indirectly, lose by mis- SD.
srsanefAry tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
coNsrlnAcY cmAmenn.

a charge % conspiracy 90 defraud
their creditors ia made against tho
Clark Clothing company Of Everett
IN a htll 81 equity filed by William
acholler. receiver for the company,
Ia the federal court yesterday, A
receiver was aske for another store
IN Everett Judge HAnfofd appoint
ell 4 n Jennings receiver The
Clark company. owned by Jacob
Grconhera aud Harry arcenbera.
went into bankruptcy with Habit
ties OF taa ooe October I. ICES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
GODDARD OBJECTS
TO THE CONTRACT

Councilman Goddard viii intro
ducr a resolution az the next council
meeting calling upon the board OF
public works 90 rWHcind a contract
for an exclusive exchange 81 the
independent Telephone company ia
the new municipal building II is
alleged that tho exclusive unn %
either services viii BE- handicap 10
the work 20 The city departments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
MAMMALS nprron.

Geo r. Mcnamara. Cor so years a
member 81 the International Type.
graphical union. has heen elected
editor or the linton Record the OF
ficiai oFgan ~ tabor Ia Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

suit Vas commenced ~ the fed
efai court yesterday b Edgar
Matthews. a California archffmct. Tor
aA,tfssbe Ia fees and commissions Tor
supervising tie uuiiding ~ the home
20 William Nhaupril and Wife The
IhappeN home was erected Oh High
land neiVe and % valued al tfIB .0He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Trumpeiera IN an odd musical act
are features u the vaudeville week
At the Htar theatre There are eight
acts 10 ALI with daily maiines. and
Saturday bargain school children
matinee ~ nchedulod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

The demonstration OF the Gold
Greek Mining a Smelling com.
panys new smelling process. which
was 70 have been given this after.
noon In West Seattle. has been post.
Iipned until Saturday on account Of
~ accident 10 the apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
FRESHMAN IS oUcKeo.

irving Eaton. university fresh
man. WAS dueked tn ice cold water
~ saphomoruH yesterday a. punish.
ment for couveFniuK on the campus
with cu-~d. IN violation n one Of
NO HtFictesf unNrittnn laws which
Hnphomurrn inHisg ON enforcing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

CENrRAt1A. oct. i6.--The TWEEN
ty.first annual session OF the North.
west Baptist convention Ia being
held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Willie. are sou sorry you his
your little brother on the krtaT
Yes. ma y vas hlE solar plsEus
I was aiming at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

What island % surhant-
mrnt was IL Ulysses fonnd aud could
hardly tear himself Away fr0guF
Fupli@-~Conay leland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

The Democratic ghaueKraph Will
~ - HunnFaAis tonight g. R
lsw klus. Tea n Shields. Judge "a
VII speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

At the Orpheum this week the
Seven HOboea, and Charles W. Brad
shaw and company IN the farce Elk
IN Fix" are the headllnera. Mr.
Rnffln. an old circus clown, has a
company OF monkoya and balloons
which provide an interesting act
other acts are tho Four Nlghtona.
gymnasta. Mabel Maitland IN Way
Down south Fore de War" Alfred
Kelley and company and LcClair a
Sampson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Seattle.
At the Seattle theatre the strenu-
Qua comedy. AT Cripple Creek I"
VII fiulah the week beginning with
a matinee sunday. The Flaming
Arrow will be seen al fhe Seattle
next week This "a an Indian play
a feature Of tho first act IL horse
race. and 10 the second there is a
council fire pow-wow and ghost
dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Klein. OFT Bros. a Nicholson. a
musical act are playing this week
AZ pantaEcs. They play on all kinds
OF inatrumonta Prof Schcpp has
q clever bunch OF trained ponies.
dogs and monkeys. Lester q Mil
Ter. Ia Toy Bros, End Buckley Mar
tin and company are other good
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
RECEIVER placnARaHn.

The receiver appointed some
months ago 10 take charge ~ the
affairs II the Seattle Car company
has been discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Third Avenue.
The King % the Cowboys" To-
drawing good houses At the Third
Avenue, and VIII remain Tor the
rest u the week Next week Broad
bursts play. The Black Hand. ="
VIII be az this theatre. Nedra
Salome dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS


The Man of the Hour viii re-
Maid AZ the Moore for the rest 81
tbs SEEK. with a matinee Saturday,
Tomorrow Afternoon az ais the
Metropolitan quartstts II four sing
81 from the Metropolitan opera
huuet IN New York. Rappoid. ia
cobi. Martin and Campaniui will
10 heard az the Moore under the
ausrsces ~ the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra aocisty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Checkers" Henry M blossom =
racing comedy, which In AZ the
Grand this week. Il a typical exam
pie - a popular American play.
The piece was first produced six
years RKu. Hans Robert IT, the
hero. and Dave Braham the ire
prssHitle Push Miller. the race
track tout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Acts at the Star.
Lind, tho beauty dancer from
Paris. and the -Four American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15

Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Haul"
with Miss Aiiean May as the charm
ms. sauay Dorothy. continues 20
please the Lois patrons Next week
"Nafflea the Amateur CrackHman."
will be put on. Mr.. Frawlcy will
have the title role Of Raffles. In
which kyrle Below made his great
success Miss May will play
Gwcndolyn Conron. Mr. Lonsdalc
will be seen as Capt Bedford. and
Mr. Heubnor viii be the crook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-15
Hotel WalIfirSt

I Comfort and eloanllnoss and
hOmelike Fully modern. 2414
First aV.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
WEST END THEATRE.
MEMORIES OF EDWIN BOOTH.
Mr.. BeIasco Gets Stage Accessories for the
Stuyvesant Theatre.

David Belasco attended a recent sale OF the COS
tunes furniture, brfc-a-brac and personal effects
Of Edwin Booth and purchased several OF the TRACE
dams stage accessories. Among the articles which
have passed into Mr.. Beasco's possession are the
mace the spear and two stats used by Booth in
Richard IIT' the scales and knife OF shylcck. the
sword of Brutus and the cape of Don Cesar Mr.
ReIasco also secured Mr.. Booths makeup box a
pair of framed playbills Of the eminent actor 9
earlier Appearances his tobacco box and English
hob. Mr.. Belasco's relics will be placed IN the new
green at the Belasco Stuyvesant Theatre New
York.
Here Mr.. Booths effects will be mounted in com
pany with many other mementos and art treasures
presented Mr.. Belasco by players OF bygone days
whose names shine resplendent from the pages of
theatrical history, or gathered by the eminent
dramatist IN his travels. Among his most sacred
possessions are:
A curious old dagger at one time owned by Tom
maso Salvni, who used the weapon in "Othello."
Il was presented to Mr.. Belasco by the italian aoor
April &c. 1856, the occasion OF the latters ap-
pearance with Edwin Booth in New York at the
Academy of Music and originally belonged to a
Moorish chieftan at Tunis Morocco, having been
wrought by the Moor himself Two daggers used
by the French tragedienne Rachel in -Medea," and
given to Mr. Belasco by Lady Meaux- The dag
gers at time formed part Of Lady MeauIs
celebrated private museum at Theobald, England
On the occasion of her farewell appearance at
the Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco. in June, 1880
Adelaide Nelson presented Mr.. Belasco-at that
time mere boy, directing the stage at that play
house-with a beautiful silver mounted dagger,
which the eminent dramatist numbers among
his most treasured relics Of the theatre The Nell
memento is mounted beside that OF Spanish
dagger which belonged to Charles Kean. purchased
by Mr.. Belasco in London.
In each corner OF the containing this for
nidable array are mounted silver medalons OF the
classic features Of Lord Byron and William
Shakespeare, presented by the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing, while in the bottom OF the case rests an in
significant looking object bearing evidences OF
much usage-an object. however. which holds its
place among Mr.. Belascos cherished "parny day.
relics. 1t is powder puff, picked up IN dressing
room by a supernumerary at the old California
Theatre. San Francisco, and used by the great
John Mccullough.
There is also sword which presented to
Mr.. Beasco by the late Mrs. D. P Bowers at Vir-
gtnia City New. This sword belonged James Mo
Colon. and was carried by David Belasco himself
when playing Malcolm In support OF Mrs Bowers
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
AN IRISH MINSTREL HERE

Joseph OAIara, the Irish singer, who comes %
the Broadway Theatre tomorrow night with
Peggy Machree' IS native ot Limerick. vhsrs
he began his professional career choir singer.
The beauty OF his voice attracted TIE attention u
several noted musicians and he was encouraged 20
study FOR the operate stage. After q course of
several years vocal instruction IN Italy. he went
TO London and made his debut Ivanhos IN tbs
production OF that opera at the Royal Ensis1
Opera House He was later transferred By Angus
tus Harris 10 Covent Garden, whers he sang FOR
three leading tenor M-. ONara tns1
came to this country, appearing IN "ShAn1s
O'Brien'' for season On his return 70 England
he sang at Covent Garden. and then becams ths
leading tenor of the MOOdy-Manners Opera Com
pany. IN which organization he sang upward %
thirty important roles. among which were TristA1.
Siegfrtsd, Lohengrin. TannhAuser, Faust ana
Romeo.
He is q nrm believer IN the great poss-oiInes y
a school OF music strongly imbued with the Csi1o
spirit and hopes soon 10 witness the prOducuon =
q grand opera or music drama BY Rn Ir1sh coz
poser the main theme OF which viii be drawn Ero1
one OF the ancient Celtic sagas. OF which le'A10
has such wealth. In conjunction with 81 CnsEls1
Villiers Stanford Hamilton Harty. Aticaele Esp-'
and others he has done much toward making .
old Irish melodies popular in England ana =
dfused knowledge OF their beautiful chsISo.9I chs
istics among his own countrymen. hoping -
some day q composer whose mind has been s'0FS-
with them will give to the world school OF naN0
as distinctly national and as worthy OF adnlrsl'8
as that which Grieg has given 10 his native NJ
way. In Peggy Machree'' Mr. ONara lnuOU-. lnu
several delightful old airs by which he hlusllss
the pecullarfties OF the Celtic school OF song
Vests Awake The Birds Fly south snd -
Exile's Return are In his repertory-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

HAcKErr THEATRE Yves, 4zd st-4;tS-s:1C-
Fiske.
HAMMERsrEINs. 7th ave and 42d st.-2I6-s:lS-
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and s5th st-210-
S:15-Three Twins.
HTPPODROME. 9th and 43d st.-2-s-spOrtinE
Days and The Battle in the Skies
HUDSON THEATRE G4th St. OF BrosdwRy-9:I5
-o:l5-Lady Frederick
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. Broadway and ssth
st.-2:15-S: :i5-Fritzi Schen.
LIBERTY THEATRE. West 42d st.-2:15-S:1o-V:a
Wireless.
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway and ssth
st.-Vaudevi,AA
LYRIC THEATRE. West 42a sr--2:16-s:15-Ths Blue
Mouse.
LYCEUM THEATRE 45th St. Broadway-2:IS-
si5-Love Watches.
MAJESTIC THEATRE Columbus circle-2:10-s:t6-
The Pied Piper.
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d ST.. 7tb ave.-2-s-Littis
Memo.
NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway and 40th st-2ilD-
S15-Anne Held.
SAVOY THEATRE 34th st. and 9th :2o-S:2o-
Wilton Lackaye-The Battle
sTTJYVE,SANT THEATRE 4ith St, 7th Avs.-2:15
-S30-The Fighting Hope
wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and both st--2:1b
-S:1b-The Boys and Betty
WEBER'S THEATRE Broadway and goth st.-2:5o-
s:30-Anns Russell
WEST END THEATRE. l25th st. OF 9Th ave
2:16-S:16-The Girl Behind the CounteN
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
THE HIPPODROME.

The Hlppodrome should be more popular during
this Joyous than any OF the year. II IS
essentially place where wholesome merriment and
pretty spectacle may be enjoyed. Sporting Days
and THE Battle in the Skies are the chief spec
tacular features. Among the circus novelties are
the four big elephants that play musical instru-
ments, Alt Loyal and the riding dog, the Fessos
and the Sisters Dieke acrobats; the beautiful Ath-
letas IN feats of strength. the Kudaras and group
OF japanese acrobats.
The forty-fourtn annual beneht OF tho Theatrical
Mechanical Association Will take place at the Hip
podrome New Years Eve. The show will begin at
midnight and continue until daylight The com
mittee in charge has arranged strong bill. r II.
Burnside. general stage director OF the Hippo
drome, Will be IN charge OF the stage.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

ACADEMY OF MUSIC 14th st. and Irving Place
215-S:15-The Red MIL
AIHAMBRA THEATRE. eth and 12oth st-2lO
-S15-VaudeviNe
AMERICAN THEATRE. sth ave. and 42d ss--2:1S-
S.I5-Vaudeville-
As1oR. Broadway and 45th st,-2:1O-s:1o-Ths Man
Home.
gELAsco THEATRE. West 4ad st,-2:16-s:2o-Ths
Devil
B1JoU THEATRE. Broadway and Both st.-2:10-s1o
a Gentleman from Mississippi
RIANEY.s LINCOLN SQUARE, :15-s:16-vauds
Vile.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway and %1st st---2:1S
-s:10-Joseph O'Mara-Peggy Machres
CIRCLE THEATRE, Broadway and Goth st.-2:lo-s:15
Queen OF the Moulin Rouge
COLONIAL THEATRE. Broadway and s2d st--2:1C-
S.l5--Vaudeville.
CRITERION THEATRE. Broadway and 44th It--2-s-
EDEN MUsEE. 28d st. near 9th Ave.-The World in
Wax
CJAIETY THEATRE Broadway and +6th st-2:l5-S:I6
The Travelling Salesman
GARDEN THEATRE. Madison ave. and 9th st.-2:1o-
S1J-Mary James Pa
GARRIcK THEATRE 85th st. 9Th svs.-2;lS-
s:2o-The Patriot
GERMAN THEATRE. 59th st. and Madison sve--2:15
s:20-StOch company.
GERMAN THEATRE Irving Placs-216-s:1o-stock
company
pAIY's Broadway, between 29th and Both sts--2:15
-s;i5-Air. FavershAn-