davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

= tSpHklAAS = 4. 2 > ",
IIe4ch osAf saln. stHe5 end: q Sai
rays 81 lite iii ett they ne careinils
sn r 6askt 81 ! strdbig q. aad mad
3ready for stlS Uni sansthe e timer
Il Jss auta lively assert ga y q
General Gomez intends ID restote.thss
,legailty5 Of I cock htinE indeed, Il
Isl prae tically restored now for sam
'ase he3 deYefy week. Bull fights ats
aiso b bts tised, ibqt some thiak .shess
'sS;ill h6e6 Instituted. The mPst prob
ablel fsas tiona,r.y; 81 !ssssulsslofHa ms.teia
81 lsposttE is The lottery. an 5arraugk
tleh Is issaiize Which has been, Il q
said. Submitted to Gov. Magoon. y
fHe incoming Presidential party. Y
The milking Of many laws. like the
making fof many, books has no end,
and: most active Industry IN :t.,is:ts
expected when .tde cubsp goTe,nment
Begins itsE official reign. THE COT
siftrratirt Stare Keeping 'still. sbutEthae
they ,"are doing a mlghtytlots:of thing ii, q 1
ins.""tiss PERTAIN and s-for The other
party, that, which was healed by:;. ths
yicePresiatnt-elect = and !, called fqIF
him Zay!stas, It Is not dead nor eevn:
slssplps YETI Z. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
"The Choir Singer"

"a play to suit all tastes" This Is
what is confidently claimedd-fos THE
C1lplr slnstre a refined comedy drama
byscarrollS Fls,nlng,s whIthlwllb be pre-
sessted at find Grand ons Monday. Feb.
ruaar !; ,st5 MI | IL.
Combined with heart story Of
strong, human interest, and ingenious
'lnilot Ind pdp,croys scenes In wnlch the
comedy element has full swing, Is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
. y q ,5.i ~ = s;.resf ''5.tf;;I
.,H!|;l'a,ppy!a:,HEl q q | !,
i Isl ,.solasoA ia Mn
.4sMoUNDsvlLLE AS SHE is SIS:
TAKEN roREG. Fg3 9
R,IIHF ai, I Ell bas

{ III ats fas
no terrors for Miss Hattie Johnson, II
you please. i,,'i, y, :: ~ NJ r
AZ a. in4eeHd 81 s?h I.:lHb et ", vas brought
Yesterday morning 1 BY Deputy Elsie Blsle
Williams and while being taken
through the streets Of the latter city
shet Just executed a cake walk for the
edlficatlon oi'the natives! Hls = 3''s,9
.Han,t!e"iis tie 'cco,iofei lady Of this
city who WI" npinched for bootleg:
gine." and who Was sentenced to serve
a year and a day III the penitentiary
byiJudgef Dayton.siii!si;'S 'ai5 y 'lt w "
a D. b b. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
\ BAD B. EGGS FOR CARRIE

LonDoN. Jan. ee7-hTrs. Carrie Ma;
stion, who Is attempting to deliver a
Sseries III lectures here. met With .
very hostile reception, ct tbs l4 G Cant Il
bury Music hall hst night. She was 2
Spelt "a with eggs, ono Of them striking
her ID the face. Mrs: National was
Sob,iged TO quite the house under pc.
III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
sai.,s Asipssl,,en.

and MIS-. Dawson have 49,
III Invitations 70 the legislative re- re.
,tion which read as follows:
,ipyeFaofl ana I rs1 Dawson
ihsltb!.y'Qii b meet
| the embers ofEthe Legislature.
e,dh ~; eisyseiaiin Z. FeBrudri;y the''sd.
IS niinst een hundted :!ind nine, w
EromS dg6t to- elesentt,irty 4
the Exseeii,ise Mahslon, talpi S.
eharll es.on,, West Virginia.! S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
n t7='
4 Fiue Are Dead
IS RESULT Of hAsEE3PLosloN
y IN MERCHANTS MINE AT &
81 BOSWELL. .fa

PlgFs4BggRs Ras gm. +sssEtye
men ~ .sls aAa ASIDE result of.tne gas
explosion and, ss'l6sesuspt free in; the
Merchants mine of the United Coal
Company at Boswell, Somerset colu'n'3
y, last nisatss 3one man Y! IS seriously 8
injnrea'qeds several Others, aressllehtly
hurt I1E 80 sir .F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
NEBRASKA GETS A SHOCK.

y .i,stgIgtyil,E,, nj.
OMAHA: Ncb., ian; ~. "a slight
earthquake shock lasting several sec.
'onds' swept over Northwestern Nebras'
ka at;2:l5 yesterday AFTERNOON. Re
ports are coming in'from many towns.
but no damage resulted. H-'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

! CHICAGO, 19nr ;21.74 warrant has
bten9swdrh but 'for'Dr. IAlexius Thimm,
a prominent physician, by his wife.
who CHARGES abandonment, ile ,TTs rag
away with inis wite's pretty French
maid. ,r, .4j I; n l! N sl1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

.=--.,tt.. ff-; The Dead. 80
J5,GSi oGAN', Of 1 PittssurG nine {
snpeFinten despEt!N 'Ss%o sd a' f =
GBoRG ;ialoRRls, assistant nsuper.
intendent body found last night, ter.
riely@bunrnasl.T y S y s-Sg II d
'tolAN d sco o1.t day foreman; Ri 093ay
.,.AlN'DREwf ssHUIao cKl" AND i Hits
SON, Germanminers.. ~-'''F 14a'I t7as :
The; lnjured:Hc iaS. s ',.:'rttc
William Hay, Of Jenneds. one Of r,s-
cuingj party taken out Of mine IN! .y last q!
night. in serious condition; !, ssa +:
Several foreign miners painfully
burned. s....Sss -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
n 8 ! !. !. VA.
l ! J |! J I : (: 4
tSE q ~ " lEITIs 2 2. Z.
EtaEg@ 3 @ q @@. 3. g e
Il Mission circIe il NJ Get. :
,>t'n,'E''ssp-s

4 ~ y 2'; r., !
THE oman's, slIohe and Foreign
Mission Circle 4 ct the Baptist church
Mi meet on, thursday afternoon az
2sso q clock at StheYhome Of Mrs. G.
fxand II, on Btnonl ahue.asliHiF;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
rrescott-Thornburg.

u N Trescett- Thornburs. :;
Married on Tuesday; ;eyenlng:by Rev.
INV .J.S Eddy at bis residence, Mr., Err,
! est !Trescott, Of Canton, Ohio &c, Miss
Grace Thornburg, Of Bridgeport. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Great Clearance2of.
SHOES ,s.,as

! Men, Nv omen, Boys and Girls
can; can, share: lin sourr4 semi-Annual
Clearance Of Shoesri t'sithe sell,
ing outiat an average Of p per
cent. reduction, allS.th!e broken 70 kser'
sizes from ollr} immense . stock ely Sj3 *
sizes and widths. ..te,3 ;;a9il
IAll, leathers-yariety Of styles Is !; Z
Women s $3.50 Shoes $3.50 .s
Women S So Shoes, S2.D. @ III
Women s $3.50 Shoes, s.. Do.
II Women s 81 Shoes, 81; go, 4. !:
Women s S1,50 Shoes Sl20ll. ! i
/ Mems $3.50 Shoes, .@. ~
Boys ind Girls ! Shoes . proper t' y,
tionately reduced. !. Look 20 g: them hem
oyer. I 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
entertained at Dun galoW. !

ii small - oeall, 19ps people
.,,s 5ee,nises| taifaed VtS paaaa ne Bun \,
lglyesteTday evening atsdpber. Miss
lsien Kirkland Of Wheeling. | was au
d VI town /; guest. M III /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

Tog lEntertsin' Mission Society
brs. n 3 Smith Will ,untertadn the W.
d.ssociety Of the First N. E. Church
{ Tils1arsdssy, esxsnlns ct hir nomee. On
s Beona ssFsSs 1|aaId q. #v(rs|nAIa qfsnpe. y
fge3 attenaancesis asked. ] f1,-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
G GR I tL I {:
iI1nion Associated Prcss,)

Union Associated Press.) e
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. Ex-Governor
Hughes will give n reception TO the
pdanbers ofsthes statefegislature at
th$ executive. mansion hhis Evening.
! III N III
to AscEpD PEAk iNtA!!!R:.eeHlPs
/, Some Of the news" Of your imme-
diate neignborhood may be found in
Tho want ads. to-day. 5@.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

WARRANT AGAINST, PHYSICIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
Late. Want: J: Ads

FOB RENr-Rooms,t 1908 High. stsistT7t 70
IgzsSaEa .ll!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

lxShasa had the case continued oyer
MI 81 March BY asrs Y v:k t 9spIlss
District Attorney Rose, Of Baltimore.
,iss JAMES ~ csoyeaottEE H 1as
NAG y apsls Fl q gpssl af B T.
'eaqirr.eds i Po 19 sar E9.Tt8d s&t:s:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

s: n 4; SEC IRA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

weeks ago at the postofIlce here ciarg;,,
"a ,if @i.h FIalne If
nab WI yssfrl RI sE!s 5. fll aons b
po8l 81 o1aH dtsfni9al satss aEas!
s 8 ssiea 1sseeas t II!
,ssasy l Nfltd spsg Ma fS'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
ciac pp l'al,y shd i,ring ss
lgys ssr.s ss5Efss t;5ls n, ! ~ NJ (;
no pf sSBrseb hsss 1 IL
y Z. EsJo JUN sToa.5ff

- -ep@sy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
BRAVE EDITOR CALLS
BERNARD SHAW A SISSY"

Alexander Harvey, associate editor
of Current Literature. recently DENY
cred a lecture before the George
bernard shaw Fellowship in New York
CITY and astounded its. members by
making an audacious attack on ShaW'
whom he described as sissy" pre-
ferring vegetables to meat and being
deficient in intellectual vigor;
George Bernard Shaw Is the great,
est sissy of our day and generation,
said Mr.. Harvey in part. Arthur
Twining Hadley president, Of Yale al 1 uniI
as most of the men who make up the
faculties of our colleges, and 60 per
cent of the men they graduate.
"There seems to be nowadays nor
ror Of ANYTHING virile, therefore it is
impossible to be sissy and escape
success. Shaw has attacked marriage
on the principle that nothing which is
is good, and the small coin of his IN
teiect rings true to the 1e,n half- baked
half-educated mind. Young Women
dote on his grotesquely immoral
screams"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
WOMAN DRAMATIST ACTS
IN MRS. Fishes CAST

Mary Madison. who is playing the
part of Hallelujah Maggie with Mrs.
Fiske in salvation Nell" is in private
life not Mary Madison, the actress, but
Charlotte Thompson, the dramatic
author. Her most recent work is the
dramatization of Margaret Deland's
novel, 1.-THE Awakening of Helena Ritz
chic" for Margaret Anglin. She also
translated from the French, Cora"
Bertha Kalich's play this, season.
For several years Miss Thompson was
prominent in newspaper work. in San
Francisco. She had temporarily re-
tired from the stage, and was induced
to join Mrs. Fiske's company this sea-
son because the part of Maggie so
splendidly suited her. New York audi
ences were In complete ignorance Of
the fact that in applauding the work
of Mary Madison they were in reality
applauding Miss Thompson, until a
critic who had been associated with
her in San Francisco, recognized her
in spite of an especially clever make
up and revealed the fact in his coll
umn.
Miss Thompson's latest play is
dramatization of Kate Douglas Wig
gins "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
It will be produced this fall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE TO SEE

Richard Bennett as Sidney Carton?
Henry Stockbridge as Wang?
Harry Mestayer as Launcelot GobboE
Helen Holmes in Mrs. Temples Tel
egram"?
William Desmond as the priest in
"The Duep'?
Harry Girard in a comic opera built
around prairie Land?
A. Byron Beasley as the Drain Man
in 1.-The Servant in the House
John Blackwood playing Sheriock
Holmes to oliver Morosco's Morlarlty
Agnes Came Brown as Little Butter
cup in a revival of "Pinafore"?
Lowell Alice Taylor as the heroine IN
"A Contented Woman" with Louise
Royce as the militant suffragette?
Sheldon Lewis as Bill Skies in oliver
Twist" with William Yerrance as "a
gin the Jew2 .
The Morosco musical comedy compa-
nv in one of the best of the Weber SS
Fields burlesques las comic opera IN
terlude)? =,
The stock company at the Grand IN
one good chance to try their hands at
something besides melodrama?
The Orpheum building its vaudeville
hill around Carrots" or 'Pantaloon
as one-act play-this some consider
able time in the future?
The high priced houses concluding
their performances with the best OBJ
tainebIe motion pictures of the princi-
paI scenes in the next weeks play?
The Auditorium offering Christmas
holidays revival of the best old-tash-.
toned English pantomime and the most
successful Henderson extravaganzas?
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
To try your hand at handing gratu-
itons and sometimes practicable tips to
the management of Los Angeles the
aters in the endeavor to add to the
gayeties of the local Rialto?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
ONE HOPES THIS is TRUE

A pretty compliment was paid to the
realism of "An Englishman's Home"
when the play was produced in sydney,
Australia, if the following story Is not
a mere press agents invention: One OF
the natives, seeing Brown about to be
shot for defending his home, tried to
climb over the stage to rescue him.
The man shouted out that he was a
euardsman. and would not allow an
Tnglishman to be shot by a ''furriner."
He rot among the orchestra, but was
collared and hauled back to the stalls.
Finally he said he was going back to
England, and would call on the author
of the play, Major du Maurier, and
punch his head.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
GOSSIP OF THE
LOCAL BOARDS

Arrangements are being made for
Leo Cooper, who comes to the Los An
geles this week, to lecture on Israel
Zangwill's play, THE Melting Pot,
before a local womans club.
Principals and chorus for "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and THE Mikado'
are hard at work rehearsing for the
opening of the Morosco opera season IN
English at the Majestic one week from
tonight. The postponement of week
ought to mean a more finished produc-
ton. Manager Morosco has received
big pile Of letters wishing him success
in his new venture and promising sup
port, and is confident this popular en-
thusiasm will spell commercial pros
perity for the enterprise. Agnes Caine-
Brown and Marie Nelson will alternate
in the roles of SantuttZa, with Roland
Paul Harry Girard, Maude Beatty and
Maybelle Baker completing the "Caval-
leria" cast, while the cast of THE
Mlkado" will include Henry Stock
bridge as Koko, Harry Girard. Roland
Paul. Fred Huntly, Harry Well, John
j. Cook, Agnes Caine-Brown, Marie
Nelson, Maude Beatty and Edith
Salyer.
1.-The Warrens of Virginia" will fol-
low THE College Widow" at the
Belasco 1t is war drama and oc-
cupied the stage of the New York
Belasco for a season and a half Since
then 1t has been produced in Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston.
When critics refer to Laddie Cliff
as being mad as a halter" as critics
sometimes do, they state a condition
well within his rights, for the English
lad of Is who will sing and dance at
he a
right to be as mad as he wishes. At
least, he has the precedent of parent
age and tradition to back him up, be-
cause Laddie Cliffs father is manager
for Heath, the London halter who
manufactures the headgear for King
Edward. 1.-THE king personally con-
suits my father as to the style of hats
most becoming to his majesty's style
Of beauty" declares the youthful
comedian.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
SERIOUS PLAYS NOW FOR
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE

In a London interview printed in the
New York Times, Charles Frohman
announces his hope to present Maude
Adams in Jeanne dare" in Berlin
and Paris. He adds that there is to
be an important change in Ethel Bar
rymore's career, and continues;
"Thcre is to be no more light work
for Ethel Barrymore Miss Barry
more IS a woman. When | say that
on the stage | do not speak of age,
but of appearance and general men
tai characteristics and capacity. She
is capable of strong emotion-strong
dramatic Work-and 1t is to be with
that line that she is to be identihed
hereafter. Her work will not be matt
ed by the sex question or any OF the
considerations which we have to bear
in mind when casting ingenues.
When a play of power comes along,
she shall have it. Sir Arthur Pinero
is in complete sympathy with my
ideas of her abilities, and his next
play will provide her with the kind
of part | have in mind. Just how
strong a part it is may be judged
from the fact that George Alexander,
who has the English rights has with
drawn from the cast. From now on
Miss Barrymore is to come under the
head of emotional actress. And by
that. understand me, l do not mean
the type of person who plays a scene
on a stage somewhere along Broad
way, but who can be heard at the
top Of the Times building. The day of
ranting emotion is over. Miss Barry
more, you may be sure, Will not be
that kind of an emotional actress"
Mr.. Frohman has arranged to
bring John Hare to America for a
series of thirty or forty farewell per-
formances. Sir Charles Wyndham is
coming over, also, next January for
a visit, and there is a possibility that
Marie Tempest, Cyril Maude and other
English stars will be brought over for
short seasons.
tsrrt,a IUorId aod IJis Wife, failed in
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
VACATIONS FOR CHORUS

Chorus girls and men in 1.-THE Mid
night Sons" Havana" THE Motor
Girl" and "The Beauty Spot" are being
given a weeks vacation from their
troubles in New York city by the Shu-
berts The sixty substitutes whom the
Shuberts hire every week TO fill the
vacant places will furnish possible re-
cruiting material for their next big
musical production
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
HERE'S PRESCRIPTION FOR
A "MERRY WIDOW" WALTZ

Take to your arms a girl of 10 or
maybe 1872, and about the same around
the waist; close your mind to every
thought but the CLEAN in her eyes,
dangerously abandon yourself to the
glide that makes the brain dreamy with
yearning, softens the heart strings until
the odor of an arbor steals in with the
passion of the Tyre, and the whole world
is lurid with the blue of the sea, ana
on through the dance; but never give
way to the soulful confession, Il love
you" that is the Merry Widow
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
PASSION PLAY BEGINS AS
vow IN TIME OF PEST

The Passion plays of Oberammergau
date from 1884 They owe their origin
from the fact that this small BaVarian
town in 1853 was afflicted by a pes
tiferous disease, and the peasants made
VOW to God that to appease his an
ger they would every tenth year rep
resent in public the sufferings of his
Son The plague ceased and the very
next year the peasants, assisted by the
monks from the neighbOring Benedic-
tine monastery of Ettal, kept their
vow, and these performances were con-
tinued pretty regularly during the sub
sequent decennaries, till icy We're for
hidden during the Bavarian period of
enlightenment under MOntgelas. In
1911 they were resumed by the per
mission of King Macmillan and since
then have been continued every tenth
wear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

stage manager. Everybody will be act
ing on mis- way to the theater on his
way to the stage, in his dreams!
Then will the halcyon days of the
drama return and then will the con-
sistent realist leap with joy-yea, he
will sing, for he will have said his last
word on the subject of stage art, and
the actors will share the padded cell
with him in the fraternity of co-equal
lunaCV.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
Will PROBE CENSORSHIP

The British house of commons July
adopted a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee from both houses
to inquire into the censorship of the
drama. This was largely brought about
because Of the censor refusing to license
George Bernard ShaW's two plays,
Press Clippings" and THE Showing
Up Of Blanco Posnet."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
HERE'S THE sADDEsT ITEM

Articles have been filed in Trenton
N. j., dissolving the United States
Amusement company, chartered two
years ago to consolidate the Klaw &
Erlanger and Shubert theatrical inter-
ests. Even thus is the last home tie.
ErOkeni
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

"The World and His Wife" failed in
London in the hands of Martin Harvey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
sRApYs PLANS ARE MANY

William A. Brady is back from Eu-
rope with the contract for London
engagement for Grace George, and an
other for an American engagement the
coming season with the signature or
Beerbohm Tree attached. Miss George
will also tour the world, beginning with
Australia, after her American book
ings end next May. Tree will not come
west. 1t is possible Mr.. Mantell may
also make an Australian trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

''Rrewster's Millions" is enjoying a
prosperous run in London.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
FIRST AID TO THE
PUZZLED PLAYGOER
DRAMA

DRAMA
BURBANK-"The Man on the Box" es-
sentially light comedy. dramatized by
Grace Livingston Furniss from Harold
MacGrath's novel Henry E. Dixey and
Max Figman have amused thousands
in Its principal role It's a pleasing
and ingenious story. Opening this
matinee.
BELASCO-"The College Widow" by
George AIDE. A good we'll staged per
Torrance of light weight American
classic Second week.
GRAND-"In the Shadow of the Gal
lows" by Lillian Mortimer. A melo-
drama concerning an unjust accuse
ton a mothers love and sisters de-
votion. Opening Monday night.
MUSICAL PLAYS
MASON-"The Merry Widow" by Franz
Lehar. Vlenncse operetta, of which so
much in extravagant praise already
has been said that even It's eloquent
press agent is hard pressed for orr
ginal laudatory matter. He does as
sure u.s. however. that unlike certain
other recent musical productions the
Iehar piece is not inspired by the
morals Of the poultry yard or written
with the intelligence of the jockey in
an atmosphere Of moral malaria 70
which apt Characterization of some
current dramatic offal we doff our
not the malarla-Monday night.
NAJESTIC-"'A Runaway Girl" pre-
scented by the Morosco musical COM
pany. Clean, clever and diverting
The company works hard and amusing
IN. and in the main, sings well. Second
week.
FISCHER's-"Jakey, key and Mickey"
offered by the Allen Curtis musical
company. Curtis is a capable come
dian The company must be seen to
be Judged. There is a legitimate field
for high grade burlesque which
vigorously shuns the Objectionable and
this the new Fischer's management
pledges itself to do.
VAUDEVILLE
ORPuEJNI-Laddie Cliff, London singer
and dancer, and the Eight Madcaps'
who, among other accomplishments
dance on their pretty heads, head the
bill opening Monday matinee
Los ASGELES-LeO Cooper and com
pany in 1.-THE Price Of Power" a seri-
Gus playlet and the Dumitrescu-Ner-
mette gymnasts are featured. All new
bill opens Monday matinee
UNIQUE-La Loie Helene, dancer;
Bowen brothers, comedians; Mixed
and Muddled," a one-ace farce comedy.
ENIPIRE-PrOfessor Caruthers, heralded
as a hypnotst and exponent Of various
banung feats. Matinee and night TO-
day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-19
international Tri-State Summer
Training School for sunday
School Workers.

At Seashore Camp Grounds, Biloxi.
Mississippi, July 18th to 23rd. an In
tcrnational Tri-State Summer School
for Sunday School workers will be
conducted under the auspices Ut the
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
Sunday School Associations. DR.. w.
r. Lowry. President Mississippi Bap-
fist College. has been selected as the
dean OF this school. He will be assisted
by a faculty composed OF n or two
International workers and other Sun
day School specialists. Reduced rates
on all r~ailroacs. Board and enrolment
fees $500 to sl2 90. For program and
further information address d.
w Sims, $50 Bell Bldg, Montgomery,
Ala. or Rev. w. Fred Long, $50 w.
Street. jackson, Miss, or
Thos. V. Ellzey, 908 Canal Street
La. Bank Bldg, New Orleans, La.