davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
AGENTS WANTED.

agents make $40 to S25 weekly
during spare time. No experience nee
essary. We teach you Write now to
y V. Love & Co, 1888 B'way New
York City"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
MALE l4gLs 1wANTEp.

GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere
to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc. No canyassing. Ad-
dress National Distributing Bureau,
100 Oakland Bank Building, Chicago,
Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
Renters

Renters
WANTED--For two well improved 100
acres in good location; so acres 1-2
miles from Guthrie; so acres neac leo
mum; and for 100 acres near Dudley.
THE GAFFNEY COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03

Kodol is today tfte best known rene
dy for all disorders Of the stomach,
such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour
stomach and belching Of gas Sold
here by G. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
BODY RECOVERED

Special to Daily Leader.
Arapaho. Okla, March S.-The body
Of Fred Heleigman, OF Arapaho. who
fell from the battleship California and
was drowned Off the California coast
several days ago, has been recovered
and arrived in Arapaho yesterday for
burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
BILLS OF MOMENT.
CONTINUED from Page g.


license furnished respective
year
County
kind each year be numbered con
comtersigned issuing then.
deducted
provisions Of this
rocpted
him. shall forthwith
The State Treasurer shall receipt
oil he
during any
authority
any Deputies
again rsplenished.
the Came Protection
authority
prairie chicken
the restocking
scarcity Of the above mentioned and birds
expenses
bsements mentioned in this section including the salary the state Game
o hereby
upon presentation proper
approved
State shall the
The Clerk
provisions
this by false shall
Clerk Fish Warden who shall
provisions
a
the provisions of bi with
be held liable for The amount Of due the State
nonresident Oklahoma
with
bp
unlawful
birds
permit permit presented
transporting such
forthwith the
andF
Section 90 the provisions Of this
obtaining
jurisdiction a
twenty-five
dollars imprisonment than thirty and
tho discre
Of ecourtb he S
in conflict with tho provisions
this hereby repealed
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

RELIEF FOR LADIlcS-Original
and only genuine Tansy Waters, put
~ in yellow wrappers and crown
trade mark. Accept no substitute.
Uor sale Mt all drngetsta 5-22,Asb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03

FOR SALE Two female pedlgreed
English Setter pups; 3 months old.
Chas. G. Walton, Boulder Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03

F0R SALE new Chicago type writer
Bargain at fismlths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03

FOR SALE-Good paying newspaper
in Kansas. $3.50 cash, or $500
cash and long time on $3.50 Best of
reasons for selling. No trihers need
answer. Address, G. Z. McIntire,
Clearwater Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03

FOR SALE-Life scholarship IN Gath
rie University Price $3.50. Call
Mt Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
Mr. speaker.

Speaker
considering the following bs
BY T Workman by Iohnsoa
Bl by NJ Bill B.
Crouch l. by w s.
Bill A. Bill No r. BAL
by A.
Johnson. A. A.
No o
and considered by this committee leave
pass
bills present
pendns
iect and recommend that
B WoRTMAN Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-03
INouRAMoE AND IL EsTArE
TOWEL SUPPLY
FAR LO ans
J. q. BURKE

LetIera o. inquiry Promptly AnsWoTeI
1O7 S. Division 81. Guthrie, OKLA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Actress to See World.

-Four young women OF the FRITZ Scheh
company-AiabeI Miller. Leonore No
vasio. LuIu Wells and Norma Miller
have arranged a summer program when
will include 20.000 miles OF travel and
glimpse OF the Philippines some months
ago Jose de IA Cruz manager OF the
Rial Theater. in Manila. wrote 20
Nine. Schef offering what he considered
generous terms If she would play Nile.
Nodiste~ az his thearer- Nine Schen
iaughingly mentioned the matter -
some Of her company and was surprised
when these four girls all wanted 70
serve as substitutes for Mile. Modiste
begins her 10 write to Senior de Ia
Cruz to see II some arrangement could
be made.
Nine. ScheT then wrote explaining that
if thei- passage and expenses while f.
the City OF Manila were paid the four
girls would contribute singing and
dancing speciality without compensat ton
4 second surprise occurred when SenO-
de Ia cruz agreed 70 the suggestion
The four young women viii start on
their long journey in a few DAYS. Their
ensa cement at the Rial begins early
n June and they viii return in time
Tor Nine Schen's opening in new
production IN the fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
"The World Beaters.s

Patrons of the Gayety Theater are
promised 3 treat this wees. when J.
Herbert MaCkS World Beaters" viii
be the attraction. II is said 70 he one
Of the best vaudeville and burlesQue at
fractions on the road this season. The
show begins with a vaudeville cock
tail entitled Il Trip TO Newport The
second part Of the bin is a series Of
vaudeville act, the first contributed
by Reid and Maitland; the Ginger
Girls; Reded and Hadley. The Automat-
ic Soldier and the Military Maid; Mr.
and Mrs Charles Buckley, IN their
comedy act
The cIoSings burlesque is The Isle OF
RubbeTneCkS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Began Career
On Stage When
He Left Cradle

Although he is sin fin his twenties.
few actors have had wider experience
or a more varied career than FTsE5s
Craven. Who is nov playing ct tie Be
lascO Tn ter.
AR Craven Inade his d-st Bow 20 an
audience al the tender age Of tlre=
years. when ne was carried on the z-aee
CT the Boston Theatcr 10 play tie part
Of a. infant IN The Silver King ga
which production his father, the late
John Craven. was then takins a prom
trent part That he inherited some tai
ent for a liz behind the fo0tIiEhts from
has father was evident from tile veI5-
first. IS he managed to refrain from
bawliuE or crying during the few min
ures he vas on the stage. and 50 de-
lighted was Craven ST. with his young
hopetUTs conduct that ne continued 20
utilize his services whenever q play
calling Tor the Introduction or a baby
was put on
When lhe infant actor had attained
the age Of eight years he decided that
h. had outsroVn The sort OF roles he
had been previously cast in. and pre-
vailed ur0u his father &C. let aim play
boy" parts In his new field OF en-
dtavor young Cranes talent vas devel-
oped under his parent s tuition until he
was able 10 shine as an actor OF prom
Use al an age when NOS OF his play
mates were getting ready 10 go 10 high
school Being under his fathers con
StsuL supervision. the youth had
chance 70 study ar close range some OF
the foremost PLAYERS Of those days.
John Craven acting as stage manager
for the late Charles HOyr when the lat
ter was IL the heyday of his fame. and
later for MAJ Goodwin when rll2t come
dian was first coming INTO rl= vide
s-read prominence his CIeVerneSs after
ward achieved
That the hours Frank Craven had
spent in the glow or the fCotliShts were
vel spent vas demonstrated or the
night o. his drsc appearance IN New
York CITY when he scored a hit IS the
eCsenrri1 .'renCEmaD IN Nancy
Brown" the quaint musical PLAY that
Z established Marie Cahill as a star since
that time he has played almost nun
E dred. character parts in stock companies
and dramatic productions in various
parts Of the country, an experience llieL
Few actors OF today can claim he IS
! perhaps best remembered by local PLAY
goCrs for his representation OF the
+ chauffeur in Man and Superu'an-
In "A Marriage Of Convenience. THIS
week at the BelascO. Mr. Craven VIII
+ have another opportunity 20 display his
5ersa1ility and his skill in the arr OF
. making IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
"JOhn Gladye's Honor"

James *. Hacketr and his company
viii next Monday evening. Nay Is.
present the latest and most powerful
OF Alfred Sutro's plays. John GIadye's
Honor" at the Columbia Tueater FOR
The first time 10 Washington. Its fo-r
sets are laid in Paris. and ;he Fay Is
a study OF an American millionaire. and
the social problems that he himself
has created. which turn on the loss Of
wife's love and his domestic hsppi-
ress through his frenzied devotion 10
making money
This for the third week Of his engage
ment here Mr.. HaCkett viii step from
The field OF Imaginative into the realm
Of the present John Glayde's Honor
was originally produced in London 40
the ST. James Thester I'm March, 1877
With George Alexander in the title role.
% hrst American presentation was given
at the Davidson Tbeater. Mlwa uAee.
I'm November last under the auspices q
AIr Hackejt. Who afterward presented
IL with success in Chicago before taking
II 20 New York Miss ROebUck viii be
seen IS NIurieI GIayde. the wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
"A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE"
OFFERING AT The BELASCO

WITT a preteutioUs revival OF sydney
Grundy' comedy-satire. a Marriage Of
Convenience. which has delighted
many theater-goers in several countries
with its absorbing story Of romantic
French life in the days OF more than
a century ago. Guy Standing and the
members OF his company viii present
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow night
the hrst OF a series Of several costume
plays Of a byEone period thai are OK
Pected TO prove features Of his present
season.
The action OF "A Marriage OF Con
venienceT adroitly satirizes one OF the
most interesting Of French institutions
the eternal domestic triangle OF the
lover, the husband. and the wife. that
every Partisan matrimonial ceremony
seems 10 develop; with the two men i'm
. battle OF wits for the possession of
the affections Of the woman in the
case, although the husband does not
discover the necessity Of his spouse's
love in his scheme of things until after
his marriage
Mr.. Standing will essay the role Of the
Count de Candale Originally portrayed
IA America by John Drew and by Sir
Charles Wyndham in London. who wedS
mis- cousin. Mademoisclle d'TOrieny. to
comply with the wishes OF his family
and insists thai the arrangement is
primarily one of COW nience in that
he entered into IT because OF consid-
Grafton for his relatives. The counts
ideas change very suddenly, however.
when ne discovers that his wife is deep
ly In love with his best friend. the
Chevalier de Valclos, and his struggle
70 worst the latter is provocative Of
amusing situations. Miss Dorothy Ham
mond viii appear as the countess. while
Martin Sabine viii portray the cheva-
Iier.
Inasmuch as the scenery and COS
tunes are historically authentic in their
representation of the romantic days in
which the play takes place. an unusually
elaborate production Is promised
An interesting feature in connection
With the revival OF "A Marriage Of
Convenience is that in ordel 10 appear
as the Count de Candale Mr.. Standing
will have TO part with his famous mus
tache, which has been reproduced in
photographs so widely that il has
come to be recognized as his trade
mark II will be the first time that Mt.
Standing has appeared clean shaver
IN twelve years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Here Next Week
At the TheaterS

- HE pleasant surprise of the Aboru
opera season ~ the New Ma
/ tional IS The annouucement Of
Robin Hood REGINALD De-
koNen's rouzsntic opera. FOR next week.
Il VIII be remembered that Robin
Hood opened the summer opera sea-
son ~ this lhea-er last year. proving
quite popular.
The announcements concerning the
singers leave nothing 10 be desired
Eugene COwles. the famous bass3. who
for many seasons won high regard by
his work f. Alice Neilsen's The Fo--
tune Teller company has been esDe-
cially engaged for the role Of VIII Scar-
let. George r. rockingham. the Bos-
tonian singer. who FOR eighteen years
appeared as Friar Tuck in Robin
Hood" viu return for his old role.
ether Bostonian singers viii be en-
gagged. and announcements viii BE- made
later regarding each The original Bos-
toaiar version Of the opera viii be used
here. and the scenery. which vail br
freshly prepared for Washington VIII
lee an exact duplicate Of the se- used
by that memorable organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
DORA THORNED OFFERING
AT NEW ACADEMY THEATEP

Perfect Characterization. plent- of
thrills, harassinE situations. dashes OF
Sens1tiOnauSm, comedy galore, and a
competcn- acting cast. IS promised Tor
the Harry Sellers Amusement Com
pIny.s play Dora Thoruc. which viii
be 2Ltle New Academy all this week
Each OF tie four acts IS said TO bs
nlled with entertaining material and
surprising novelty. The STORY Of Bertha
IL Clay'S famous novel has been care
fully followed by Nh Parker who
dranlauzed the book. and has made one
OF the most beautiful plays Out OF this
u Orld-renOWued book THE mana cement
promises one of the most elaborate
scenic productions ever presented at
popular prices also an important cast
Of well-knowC players.
Dora ThOrGe' is said 10 appeal to
tho women and children. and IL j.
claimed % 10 one OF the strongest draw
ing matinee attractions on he road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
MACDOWELL MEMORIAL CONCERT
FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The NaCDoweU memorial fund concert
will take Ilace ar the Columbia Theater
Tuesday afternoon, May l.. at 40
o'clocN. and win be given b. The Musical
Art society Of Washington
The proceeds, after the Necessary eN-
perSes have teen paid. viii be given
10 the MacDoweN memorial fund. The
program consisting entirely OF works
by MaCDCweH. Viii he CnOTuScs sung b.
the Musical Arr Society: sOrgs BY Nine.
flcrsnce Milford, uezzo soprano; Fred
eric Martin, bass, and Or Franklin p
lawson, teuoi. cello SolE, with
ORCHESTRAL accoupa liinent. b. Carl
Webster: two movements OF tn. Sonata
IraSica, on the piano, by oscar Frank
lin Comstock. and two orchestral suites
by the Boston Festival Orchestra
HerndOn MOrseu, Of this city, viii con
duct the choir Of the Musical Art So
c1ety. Emil Mol.enhaue-. conductor Of
the Boston Festival Orchestra viii con
duct the suites and the orchestral ac-
compartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
SELIGMAN AND BRAMWELL
HEADLINERS At CHASE'S

Cnase's tbs week will gather into its
foil several Of the vaudeville successes
OF this year. notably Minnie Selignan
AMI William BramwelI, Irene Franklin.
and Burt Green. the Josettis and their
Lilliputiar 8, Ed. T. Reynard, Ray Cox.
Billy CASTOR and Ethel Green. Ben
Ryan end George White, and The motion
pictures of The Animated SnowbaIls-' -
Minnie Seligman and William Bram-
well are newcomers TO vaudeville. They
arc credited with much success in "A
Dakota Widow" written by Grace Liv-
msston FUrniss. the dramatist of The
Man or the Box" Irene Franklin and
Burt Green, who scored r hit earlier in
the season. Will return for a week. Miss
Franklin win introduce her new patte-
song, The TalhatiVe Waitress Other
new vocal successes viii be included.
The Jcsettis and their pign,y athletes
VIII be az extra attraction, as they per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
HACKETT IN THE CRISIS"
AT COLUMBIA THEATER

James X Hackett will tomorrow even
ing enter the second week of his sue
cessfUl engagement at the Columbia
Theater with a revival Of '--The Crisis. 80
which was prepared fer the stage by
Winston ChurCliu from his celebrated
novel The production will be made
with the same careful detail that
marked its orig nal presentation by Mr..
Hackett in 1892. and in it he viii be
seen as STEPHEN Brice, the young
Northerner VINO has fallen in love with
the young Southern girl. Virginia Car
vel. against whom he is obliged TO de-
eide when the trouble Of secession
arises.
Miss Mabel RoebUck. who was seen to
advantage during the last week as the
Princess Flavia. Will be entrusted with
the role Of Virginia CarveI. which was
originally created by Mss Charlotte
Walker 1.-The Crisis" deals purely with
the romance of Virginia and Stephen.
representing the cavalier and Puritan
types Of the American nation. and it's
scenes are all laid in St. Louis before
the civil war The story OF the play is
precisely the story of the book-noth-
ing more. nothing less-and since both
were shaped by the same hand, the play
possesses the style. sentiment, feeling,
and literary quality OF the novel
The action opens in November. 1871.
when stephen Brice. a young Bostonian,
goes 10 st. Louis to study lew in the
office of Judge Whipple The movement
is brisk from The beginning Brice en-
counters in rapid succession Eiiphalet
Hopper. A cOarse-Erained Yankee. man
ager OF Colonel CarveTs store; Clarence
Colfax, a representative young blood"
Of the South, high strung and impetu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

r. OR the first time during their
r career in Washington. the Aborn
Opera Company win present an
original production with the orig
nal cast, during the coming week. when
Jacques Onenbach's opera. ''Honmann's
Love Tales will be seen and heard for
the first time in Washington. Il is ex-
pecteG TO be great event I'm the
operate annals OF Washington.
Il is well remembered by the followers
or affairs Theatre that when Oscar
Hammerstein broke away from long
established ideas and presented this
operate novelty I'm New York last win
ter, under its French title or Les
Contes d'Hoffina1n." he shocked many
musical conservatives. but won the ap-
proval OF the music loving public. and
when the Aborn English Grand Opera
Company. IN the same city. later e We
the first American production OF this
composition in English, as "HoGmaun's
Love Tales the success OF the other
organization was duplicated. Messrs.
Aborn assert that the Ubretto used at
the Opera Comique. in Paris. from
which their English version is trans
lated. is the best and most cleverly and
conciseIy constructed OF any OF the
several books of les Contes d'Hon-
mann in use in Europe, and best suit
ed TO American tastes
It relates the adventures OF a young
German poet named Hoffman, the
hero Of many and varied love affairs
It's plot IS said 10 be unique and refresh
ingly different from anything else en-
opera. and is for that reason more often
described as a novelty opera than as
an opera cOmique. It's SIRE is declared
musicianly and worthy OF the grand
opera casts that have appeared I'm II I'm
this country and abroad.
The prima donna role embracing three
characters. but demanding a sirgle ar
list TO carry out an unique ailegorical
idea. will be assumed by Miss Ely
Barnato. a coloratura soprano Of con
siderable range and execution. Homer
Lind. the baritone. who has met with
success in grand opera on both sides Of
the Atlantic. and who. by the way. is
a native OF Washington. viii have an
other triple-charactered role as the bari
tone
The other participants include Henri
Barron in the leading tenor role Of the
sensational Hoffman,; TTitZie Won
Busing as the dashing youth Nick
lausse: Henry Vogel. as Spalanzani and
crespel; Sol Solomon in . tho OF COM
edy characters: Miriam Norris. as Ma
thanael; Hester Collins as the Muse:
and c W Phillips as Luther
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
CHARLES H. JONES, VETERAN,
OPERA STAGE DIRECTOR

Of the prominent stage directors IN the
operate field. one Of the Oldest in point
of experience, is Charles H Jones. who
has been in this position with many Of
the leading grand and comic opera or
gaEizations during the last thirty years.
during which time he has staged forty
eight grand operas and nearly 100 comic
and standard operas and musical come
dies.
Among the operas of which he di-
rected the original productions were
THE Black Hussar." Don Caesar,
Lorraine THE Sultan of Sulu. -
king Dodo, The Gingerbread Man. -
and others Among members of the the
atrical profession Mr.. Jones is princi-
Dally noted for a marvellous memory for
details. for IL + said he has never failed
TO recall to mind the complete stage
. business Of any opera he ever staged,
even after 4 lapse Of many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
ISIS Hopkins

Miss Rose Melville and company VIII
be seen at the New Academy for the
week OF May IS. in her veH-knoNn play.
Sis Hopkins.
Plays like Sis Hopkins with such
an actress as Rose Melville interpreting
the chief features. have always been
welcome 10 IheateTgOerS. as the MANY
years of its life. and the demand BIZ
managers Tor its repetition amply
testify.
Miss Melville originated the role and
her stage antics never tive Her quaint
yet wise adaee Of there 'Bein' no sense
in dom nuthiE' for nobody that never
done nUthin fOr YOU rings Just as true
today as Wncn spokca for the drSJ time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Richard Golden at Chase's.

Chase'S next week viii offer a vaude-
vile program. comprising Richard Col
den and company IN "A Case Of Di-
vorce.' by Clay " Greene the novelty.
- Night With the Poets" Bowers.
Walters, and Croker. The Three
Rubes, Mary Dupont and COMPANY in
a Leap Year Leap" Klein and elf
ton in The pantOmimic comedy. The
Dunlmy's Holiday: la Grannon. the
piQuantv vocalist; Alvolo and Othelo.
the European society gymnaSts- and th,.
double motion pictures Of The Toua regs
in Their Country and The Cham
pague Industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
"aoth Century Maids

The .'Twentieth Century Maids" will
be the attraction at the New Lyceum
Theater this week.
The attraction is organized on the
ntuSical comedy order. with a play in
three acts. entitled "A Trip ID Pana-
ma ia which comedy IS introduced by
SDch comedians as Harry Holman, Bill
ly Noble. Henry 2. Nelson, and Abe St
Clair. The principal female parts are
taken care OF BY Emma Wood. Pauline
Moran. and Nav Strehl- Cornella and
Eddie are a special feature, and pre-
sent their original act, Toss EN- and
Miss EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10

Gus; Colonel Carvel, a distL pushed.
courtly Southern gentleman. and his
daughtcr Virginia. who il the heroine.
In toe role OF Stephen Br.ce Mr..
Hacket- is said 10 have a violating
dramatic garment. He suits the char
acter physically and temperalentaIly.
its requirements or dignity. manliness.
and calm force. Miss Roebuck Will
have in the role of Virginia an excellent
vehicle for her talents. one OF the most
loNable types Of Southern gi-Ihood a.
developed by that time OF trial and
suffering. with moods varying from i'm
pulse, whup and pique 20 self-sacrifce.
womanly devotion and depths Of great
earnestness- All the characters are
dressed in the unfamiliar and charming
costumes Of the period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
..sherlocs HO.mes" at &c BelaseO.

sherlock Holmes viii be the next Of
fering Of the Guy Standing Stock Com
pany. beginning Monday. May IS. this
decision having been arrived at only
yesterday. when M Standing learned
that il would be possible 70 secure the
entire scenic production OF this famous
play from New York Sherlock Holmes
was William Gillette's greatest triumph
and affords Mr. Standing an excellent
opportunity 70 appear to advantage.
Alice Butler and George CASTOR. two
Washington faVOrites- will appear for
the first time this season with the
Belasco Stock Company I'm this play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-10
Ice CONG no PITTsBuRG.

To Percy F. Leech, whose clever stage
direction contributed SC substantially 10
the success Of The Prince Of Par
cheesi.' by Local amateurs a fortnight
ago, VIII Page has intrusted the stage
management Of Ire stock company he
viii operate a. the Nixon ThesteT in
PittsburE this summer in connection
with the Guy Standing company at the
Belasce TheSter.