davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

ton. The others still in service are
William Desmond, John w. Burton,
Henry Stockbridge and H. S. Duffield.
Mr.. Marks, however, is the only one of
the quintet who never has missed
pay day. Each of the others has ex-
ceeded his regular vacation period, has
gone off on trips, or has absented him
self from the company for time with
out pay. Marks was i'll for several
weeks last fall, but his pay went on
just the same.
All this, however, is a depression. The
matter at issue is just this: At his
home, filed away so that they are ready
for quick reference, Willis Marks has
photographs of every character of i'm
portance that ever strutted his little
while upon the Burbank stage. He has
hundreds of photographs of William
Desmond, and other hundreds of
Blanche Hall. He has John Burton in
all conceivable roles, and Duffield in as
many more. Each week he adds to his
collection, keeping it constantly down
to date.
In the beginning he used to give away
the pictures, but before long the de-
mand among the actors and their
friends grew so large that the expense
became burdensome. When this hap
pened Marks deserted the amateur
ranks and became a professional Now
he takes pictures for arts sake plus the
gate receipts, which isn't at all bad
idea, and which is vastly popular among
his co-workers in the Burbank COM
pany.
This week, for instance, Harry Mes
layers makeup as the country con-
stable in Our New Minister is copied
from a photograph which Marks took
of him in a similar down east" role
two or three years ago. The makeup
is good one, and it was on record, all
of which saved Mr.. Mestayer a lot of
trouble and experimental worry.
This is the tag that John Blackwood
signed.
This is the joker who bought the tag
that John Blackwood signed.
This is the 90 the joker wrote on the
tag that John Blackwood signed.
This is the date beside the ~ that
the joker wrote on the tag that John
Blackwood signed.
This is the doorkeeper who glanced
at the date beside the 90 that the
joker wrote on the tag that John
Blackwood signed.
This is the show that the joker saw
when he passed the doorkeeper who
glanced at the date beside the 90 that
the joker wrote on the tag that John
BlackWood signed.
This is ION me-" the manager said
when he met the joker who had seen
the show by passing the doorkeeper
who had glanced at the date beside the
~ that the joker had written upon
the tag that John Blackwood signed.
Los Angeles has evidently voted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

Local music lovers will also find in
terest in the fact that Eugene Now
land not only plays part in the drama,
1.-THE Violin Maker of Cremona," but
that he plays violin solo also.
When Mr.. Rowland last played this
role in Brussels he made trip to Paris
especially to see Coqueln in his pro-
duction of the piece, and the eminent
French actor expressed great envy of
Mr.. Noland's ability actually to play
upon his instrument, while he was
obliged to use a dumb fiddle upon the
stage, and have his solo played by a
musician behind the scene.
For the Brussels presentation the
French language was used, and Mr..
Rowland has found it rather difficult
to rememorize the part in English
Frank B.. Blair who has been pro-
ducing the plays at the Unique for the
past few months, will close his local
engagement this week. He has ar
ranged to go to Seattle, Wash. where
he will have charge of new house. He
expects to take with him several of
the local actors and will form a large
stock company with chorus.
The theaters have a great attraction
for the present princess of Wales, and
once she was referred to by King Ed
ward as "our musical and dramatic
critic 1t is largely upon her report
that other members of the royal fam
lily decide whether to visit a certain
play or not. and particularly is this
the case with the king and queen.
Harry Girard has been engaged as
producing director of the Majestic
Musical comedy company which Man
ager oliver Morosco expects to install
In his Broadway playhouse about the
middle of July. Miss Agnes Cain
Brown will be prima donna of the or
ganization and it is likely that Charles
Giblyn will be transferred temporarily
from the Burbank to the Majestic stage.
Beyond this, however, the company has
not been selected.
Mr.. Morosco already has contracted
for several musical comedies new in
Los Angeles, and his invasion of the
musical comedy field will not be with
out novelty.
Harry Girard is busy rehearsing the
chorus, which will be heard-and seen,
too-in the Burbank production of The
Circus Girl" announced for next Sun
day afternoon. Miss Cain Brown will
have an important role in this piece
and thus will make her local debut
several weeks in advance of the COM
pany which is to be organized around
her later.
In addition to being a composer of
note-he wrote the music of THE
Alaskan'-and a stage director, Harry
Girard also Is a singer and an actor
of no small ability. He created the
part of Totem Pole Pete in THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

unanimously in favor of musical COM
edy. The Grand and Majestic both an
nounce combinations of their musical
productions, although the latter house
already has presented the Politicians"
for two weeks. Mr.. Morosco is an
nouncing musical comedy at the Bur
bank, to run against the forthcoming
Kolb and Dill production of Playing
the Ponies" at his own Majestic the
alter.
1.-The Circus Girl" however, promises
to attract unsual attention, both by
reason of it's novelty and of the magni-
tude of the production. The scenes
show the interior of the circus tent,
and the actual canvas and SaWdust,
familiar elements of circus life, will be
in evidence. In addition to the usual
large singing and beauty chorus which
Mr.. Morosco has already engaged, there
are to be numerous additional small
singing and speaking parts, and the en-
tire company for this production will
number close to fifty persons, exclusive
of the augmented orchestra, which will
be necessary for the proper rendition
of the music.
This comedy, by the way, has its own
music and does not depend upon the
introduction of silly popular songs
which have no bearing upon the char
acter or action of the piece.
The Gamut club benefit recalls the
very successful minstrel show which
these talented club men gave last year:
The most interesting feature of that
performance was the singing by the en-
tire chorus of the Pilgrims churus
from Tannhauser" The number was
given behind the lowered curtain, and
was genuinely delightful. Its repetition
would prove a valuable number on the
program.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

at the Burbank it was discovered that
neither Mr.. Yerance nor his wife, Miss
Louise Royce, was in the bill, and
consequently they had a holiday,
which was the more enjoyable as it
was the first time in over four years
that both had been at liberty in the
same week. Miss Royce had had va
cations, to be sure, as had Mr.. Yer
ance, but never at the same time.
The Belasco- BlackWoOd players
have had busy time in the last week,
for in addition to their own regular
performances of 1.-THE Dollar Mark
they assisted at the Auditorium bene-
fit for Mothers day on Thursday, and
then gave a large part of the program
for the Orphans home benefit at the
Belasco on Friday afternoon.
Willis Marks of the Burbank COM
pany is an actor on the stage and a
photographer off it, but an artist al
ways Marks began by photographing
character types with an idea that the
pictures might come in handy some
time for makeup purposes. Later he
began to photograph the make-ups and
to file them away for future reference.
Mr.. Marks is one Of the original mem
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

Alaskan" and has a baritone voice of
much vigor and of a pleasing quality.
In all probability he will sing in one or
two of the productions.
In the interval between the run of
1.-THE Circus Girl" and the organization
of the summer company, Mr.. Girard
will continue work upon his Hopi In
dian opera, which he expects to have
produced next season and which may
be given its try-out here.
Los Angeles has so many ambitious
playWriehts it may interest them to
read these hints from the New York
Dramatic Mirror-to old and new
dramatists:
l. Enter your name and address on
the title page of each act
,. state on first act title page in
how many acts the play is written.
g. To the names of the characters
in. the cast add to each the approx
mate age.
4. Name each character in the text
of the play by the same name that he
is represented by in the list of char
acters.
5. AS each character enters on his
or her scene, write a brief description
of his or her style, quality, disposition,
manner, etc.
6. Do not begin play with the
principal characters, especially the
male and female leads, at the rise of
the curtain.
The Illinois child labor law will be
responsible for the whimsical picture
of De Wolfe Hopper singing cradle
song to seven girls between the ages
of 16 and % In the production as it
has been given in other cities children
have been used in these parts. The
song indicates that the Pied Piper is
sending the children away to bed and
that he will join them there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

We are to have a dozen well trained
show girls from the Richard earle and
other musical shows now on the road,
and we will take Edna Mason from
here to help with the singing"
Edna Mason was contraltO with the
Edgar Temple opera company at the
Auditorium last summer. Carrie Clark
Ward and Sedley Brown will accom-
pany Mr.. Ferris east as usual, and
Thurston Hall. now leading man with
Lillian Russell, is to play in the Same
capacity for the Ferris stock company.
Miss Stone has been in whirl for
the last few weeks with dressmakers,
bootmakers and milliners, and has had
her costumes for the entire summer
made here, as she finds both materials
and workmanship of Los Angeles shops
most desirable.
THE Minneapolis engagement will
open Sunday, May 30, and lasts sixteen
weeks" said Miss Stone, after which
we will come back to Los Angeles just
as fast as the trains can carry us. I
wish there was a balloon or an airship
to get us here sooner"
Last week was a week to celebrate
in the Yerance family. When the cast
was announced for 1.-The Prince Chap"
bers of the present Burbank organiza-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

BELASCO-"TheD Dollar Mark" will
be played for the tenth week at the
Belasco theater, commencing tomorrow
night This will make the George
Broadhurst play leave the Belasco
| stage next Sunday night with the dis
tinction of having been played for 100
consecutive times in Los Angeles, tru-
ly an achievement in the history of
local stock companies. The demand for
seats has been so wholly unexpected
and genuinely big that as a pure and
simple business proposition the Broad
hurst piece has been kept on from
week to week, necessitating the post
ponement of Florence Reeds first APP
pearance in Miss Hobbs"
TIL Belasco management played The
Girl of the Golden West" eight consec-
utive weeks, with total OF sVenty-tWo
performances, but 1.-The Dollar Mark
has surpassed the local career of David
BeIasco's play of early California min
ing days. 1t doesn't seem possible that
any play could attract a succession or
damned houses for ten weeks in a city
the size of Los Angeles. Even In New
York on Broadway, such success
would be regarded as one of the great
hits of any theatrical year.
Florence Reeds first appearance in
miss Hobbs" will take place just as
soon as the local public is through with
1.-THE Dollar Mark" Meantime Miss
Reed impatently waits an opportunity
for her own opening.
MASON-Commenci tomorrow the
Mason opera house will remain dark
for at least three weeks, giving the
manager time to complete the alera-
tions and improvements which he has
long contemplated. The reopening will
witness the appearance OF MISS Ethei
hon. LOT nC nd
ular success, Lady Frederick.
Following Miss Barrymore, Mr..
Wyatt has a long list of the best at
fractions to appear during the summer
months.
AUDITORIUM-"The Violin Maker
of Cremona" with a classical musical
program, Thursday evening, May 10.
Auspices of the Gamut club.
An interesting announcement mas
been made by the management for this
entertainment Mr. George A. Lynch
has been engaged to appear in the
beautiful French drama as Sandro, the
young violin student who further in
wolves the already tense situation upon
the stage in his desperate anxiety to
win the hand of Giannina Miss Flor
ence Stone.) Mr. Lynch, an active
member of the Gamut club, is highly
talented as an actor, and the stage di-
rector expresses great satisfaction in
securing him for the important role.
Hobart Bosworth, a favorite of long
standing here, will appear as the mas
ter violin maker, while Eugene Now
land is cast for the difficult role of
Filippo in the title part. He is the
hopeless hunchback worshiper of Gil
annina, to whom fortune brings the
great prize.
Mrs. Bertha Vaughn, operate So
prano: Ignaz Eduard Harold, violinist;
Harry Clifford Lott, baritone, and Dali
housie Young. pianist. will appear in
the musical program.
BURBANK-Manage Oliver Mo-
rosco announces an important attrac
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
The Weeks Bills

BELASCO
1.-THE Dollar Mark"
MASON
Dark.
AUDITORIUM
Dark.
BURBANK
"Our New Minister"
MAJESTIC
KOlb and Dill in 1.-THE Politicians"
ORPHEUM
Vaudeville
GRAND
Murray and Mack in "A Night on
Broadway"
FISCHER'S
Vaudeville
Los ANGELES
Vaudeville
EMPIRE
Vaudeville
UNIQUE
"Stage Struck"
WALKERS
Vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN SOMEBODY

He might have been author and have wr1t-
ten many page
To blossom toT a httle hour and hoider do"'
IL, Wa cIevcr. he was cultured, he was tray
clcd, he could write,
But the product OF his genius never seemed I"
eecl: The light
But he s.lw.av~ wrote - gentle word 10 Sooth'
a friend dI-trc--,
And when he Ma IN Petersburg and Peklng
and IL Rome,
Instead oi writing travel, he was "Tltii'2
letter home.
He might have been an orator and welded
10 illuminate the nation and TO glorify hi
IL. Zy.s abe. he was tacttul, be Wa eloquent
Blu, he diI not sprcad the eaglc and rejoice
seidorn On ,hc public platform did he ever
Bar l''ih he ai~av. i had a happy word 10 help a
And pcrl.ps his cheerful spccchcs were To-"
-i-uple t,r The stump
But they made al fallen iricf1 forget Ae " t'''
had a. bump
IL, might have been a scholar with string OF
high degree,
And have found some hidden meaning ii :,
But. instead df ever studying the dim and an
Gent letter,
He W. studying his little world and how t"
make IL better.
How to do some little kindness, common 70 the
passing eye,
But which The hurried rest OF rs had noted
and passed by :,
H,. might have been somebody on some sell
cncircled plan,
Ii he hadn't been 50 busy being something OF
-Ed,,l.oaa Vl,.oe Cooke
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
FOR THE SCRAPBOOK

il the world Although there never has been
arv official census taken ot the cw- N tie
Manhattan and Bronx boroughS. Yet Attorney
Nark. Kat. private -e,retary ior Ecwar.
I,autcrtlaeh. having lu-t completed 81 person.
Investigation Il thI~ matter lasting over four
months. IS e.: tho opinion that IN these IL,
i,-.ugh5 there reside 80 ouo jew
More than one quarter ot Ill the persons lf.
Greater Neu lork ,rtE arr jew Warsaw.
Poland. contain the third large, settlement
o., lew. the borough Cd Brooklyn Winch CON
-4,r- 10000. icing the second IA the Inst
D-lv within IL, lat fifteen year have the
Jew icen -ertling III numbers III Brooklyn.
fl.tE year ago there having been not a ei'lsIc
Ievy.sh name IL tire krenhlyu directory
There lrc more Jew. il Greater Ae% .rk
ttan IL the European ,itlc~ al Vienna. Berlin
E,lr4 Lemi,rg. Amsterdam. and London all
Ir.t togecho~. Ten per cent. IL tact q al the
Jews IL the world reside wlthln the boundaries
= Greater Nc~ ,rh-
Dr Iascph Nuorsaugcr. who recently died
IN san Francisco. stated that IN the Who'll" 0i
France there were ori. ouc-tcntl as many
Ieyy- as III Greater New ! ar. and that Greater
New York contained twenty Tunes as many
lew as yscrc L. be louul u the whole oi Italy
Il there are l.onE.1s1 ot them IN 'rcatvr NJ"
York as AttY-r,. hatz 4it.rms tins would to
fifteen Time more I,W5 shan SYRIA and iAIcs-
tine contain s.,lG tweutr-tlEc time U-arc than
the crt,rc population o' Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
A DOZEN NAMES TOO MANY

r II. J. II. TENGBERGEN, a merchant 81
l.. The Dutch Wcst Indie who recently
..-.t,d New York. surprised an inquiry from
some. Wall Street brokers ry handing them ms
,.trG with tg, usrca.-tpuT long Christian
-lauos and his surname.
That nothing. be- remarked. nave "
Trend who has To- 20 through h'c hardened
with t,urtc,, names. The father q my uil-
fortunate friend Wa a merchant N one 81 the
l..r-,. cities ,i India. Bitter tcel1n" had long
,-zlstel iety.ecn this merchant and the Tc-
,ar,lcr of the ,ltv, over some business lilsuIi-
dcrstaudlnP.
AT the time nav friend was born, hla father
went t. TN. official % record hIs tlTth. Inc
TWO men slared II each other a. they met i'll
tie office.
go VIA, DO You want here demanded the
recorder
II am here. on b,I~iuess,' replied the other
Write down what /! have L. say.
The recorder pad no attention 10 the de
1lland and went on wIth his interrupted work
The merchant became furious. and III en-
1hstlc wora~ repeated the request WIN Il
threat.
FluallvtLcrcsor,.,ra asquc- ed grulnbhn"IF'
md the merchant smiled vlndlcrFclE-
This is what the recorder Ma compelled I"
write IL the merchant dlctatun, taxing thc
..lDh..bct through until he got t. l., the bc&ln-
rIIl,, of the surname. 'Adr:an Barcnd christian
Die,lerick Eyert Frances Gcrrct IlcndTIk Isaac
Iohan karl Louz
For Tins sI..tcful moment the Young man
has had t. spend many ammo "yin& one III signing
has ful na1u, 70 lcg.I documents and other
matters ut Importance, n'uoin4 i.' marriage
certificate"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Ny HORSES SHY AND DoNKEYs DON'T

n -I1oNN qaeztl". 5. ..alutiou Wa once
s - -, u q, ry1'r-- prominent II III, service
- ,fgEeramer. Why j. II. some one
n. nat horse ...- and Guukey- DO NOT"
~ answer w4s Q. t-, (. lowing effect.
% - --~eS'oT- s. IL, horse H,rc accustomed
- - o'eT i.e f..:r.- where every tutt of
2 pesa 'l.ls-- .-.eai au eucrnv waiting
ms L,'-eil- L-il- lH -l..e ,-rcum-tauoc- they
3. 80, c.e '-rae and again sayod Their lives
~ -'.@.s star'-H" back or cl-c suddenly
sare :, 70 one .f5e when without warning
-af- e-ss ''7..f aErearod t. them. The
-ei-, - = aass indeed ie.rl . strong one.
Ave - ~ many ..er. a. L,uc-rlc.itlaa
- -ct eradi,4r.s n
~ - 1li''r 'l.-..-. fH- Jurhe. J. d.-c.:dcd
p. rr,-5 -;-''lS '-.t --,l among the Li.I-. with
nd - P''IH.. ar5 jarg,rou. Gc,.ri1ics +,
5ere -. m .-.luaH-. i would appear,
r 5S2e-'e- e, ..aw-c-- .s-l .ur,f,,-,dn,-ss.
-st5e --.'.t.r- 1.,rc uo'. th,u. 50
zakee ,IIa-t- a't.,l-# tTs-a Wild beasts and
r5lI6 ~ ,'r Har',n a-G v.5ll starts
3aseys5-~' -''H positively daHg,r,u- g. the
2 sv,i5 - - De-. equeutlv. tho learaed
5e hi hi: 1Le '.ara.r,rI-tic trlok Il lie Lorse.
-kev . '-'lng thistle, peculiar o. the
IN :, -s,i4- also g. have been inherited
.as r.. al tor r. tho drv. barren loo..i-
I'd !, Ala5r'ea 'L,rc ,yas often y,rv little
y snJ J,lei"fe ihr- lraruod 10 eat the hard,
saen - J.f1l Iclohlv plants and uud,rgrpwth
'l-e p1c.'Itcd itself
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
A SEX DIFFERENCE

THE Van that brought c.. ..--- load Il -,.---l-
| .rre for the family moving II rtAr door
Lad IS = passengs- Sd .-.- ..E Z a..-- i..7
.r1 age He wel..-... --- -.,sr..--.,- -.=-
--a.lv with.
Hello
Hello yourself
say. YOU X g.- -.. ..- -..- --- ..-
-FeS sg laT, ... ..- -.- -.. --.-..---a-
Do they ever .aL .s ...-
Crhur. and k,...- .- Ke-.e-.
Ali Glnge-
You let aaL Ir----
And Brckt.r
Does YOUR Jn-le BIB -- you're s.Ire-
q united
4 ant got n. U-.., BIB. i-t g--n4l-l
s-rs ve ct t-as- ----r
Ever all YOU I..--
70. buc the .-, -.- Carrots .. -...-.-r,s,
Use I've got trresle- -... -ae-
: pause.
Say have Won -.t . -..--r.
No haze voG-
Yes. bu: She c-.aa a-, She we4r- long
crosses, AMI has 81 . .... t-at comes - &c
RI every Nu-Lar evening
Has She ct -.l ..--
lmhurl. -e- E... -..-..
An, she's a auburn -..-e- bcauty''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WISE AND OTHERWISE

A STUPID man .... .. % purpose. md vet
~, A9I nave 1lu.. F.. .-....- ID l-- SINS.
Aaea patienrr .. r,.~..-,r yv.r]z. il
- 1t stop .y0-. = ... --..- f.7.r-
5t--lS never s-- -. -.uls IL the ciDoE-
-ae1t NAV look - -r.r, DILIGENCE
Up L. '-e uG a1G perhaps
-, :.,,e !onge- D. .l.- and i's tHln,
,'-..iessleSS, -re '....-. have no use tor
10 bu-ela- v.- --....-...f -f... IL. entered
vVeiry store = - v.,,B ha,,-,
Wore than ,-- 8. -.-..- -,,.,.- In 5s
i-a1e q: ,ant-- -..r
me me i1en WI .r.. ...-- - "a benevolent
n a'teTWar9
--s. --.- NAY be g..e. 5 and good evil; but
- ~ The crr -r.--. ar lrast-are never
e'iiS 1'l-s. -... .rr out .t fashion.
--.-i -.-,a'lr'pt Is .-.- .- -l,r word for hand
u; ouj a a-u.a--.gu manuscript gets
--41 SHAKE t-.-l -.... editors.
ri I:[t -:Ie EeaTs oEt .- ..ar shc may have %
I - .-.- &c, e ask pap. .t in leap year she can
p d. H..E.4
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
UNIQUE CANNON

IS Z c1riou- ....- -..- ...- rny i-lauG q
Malta EaS r. r.....-.. .- The Ieuplars
'2lse doughty kr'e'- -....5,5 thor tort Ly
-l-5lS u cannon g-' r- -.. .-- -.oE.
Each Of the-e ---.--. .---,- .- NY rvas
-laae q, lgnta'-s,.- .- .-.--. t.-r,- O., gun
.7ter and, Il D. .... ND t.-.w -eu thou
.-ll pounds 20. r- -.-.. I- -.-,l h,w-
's-r IS these uat-- .--.. could not he
---lel fifty were CIR .. -...-..l guarding
-t VARIOUS chau.-. .r.-.-.ssl. s,G tie
vessels o. that tl-aa e. r..-e.ore unable 70
ne within thor .a- --.r. H.,.-.- beng al
-i1-a5d bv rhg d. 81 defense.
-''1ouga The -aru. these cannon WIS
rag iar and WIDE -...- H,re c.at duplicated
1heTe, and e. -... ..- they remain the
-E rock cannon .. -.... -herc cz3-t- ,G.y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
a!.tW !tWs IN GREATER NEW YORK

fGr.. fr.--ic2 =: A DANA only a few year he
ts Yo-1,- ar aeath prpphesied that by 1909
rs -l'Tk city 1,-d.v 5or,1.ins Io6Igs,
IS i-e Lrrcst oo1umunitv # I.ms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
BARBARA KRUPP IS
WINNIPEG VISITOR
Daughter of Famous Gun Max
er and Husband, Baron Won
Wilmowski Reach City

Winnipeg. Nov. 2.-There was a
rumor around the Royal Alexandra
hotel last night that the richest wom-
an in the world was staying there and
the name of Bertha Krupp" was
passed from guest to guest. The
foundation for the rumor was the fact
that Baron and Baroness Won Will
mowski of Bonn. Germany, reached
the hotel yesterday from eastern Can
ada. The Baroness Won Wilmowski
was formerly Miss Barbara Krupp,
the younger of the two daughters of
the late Friedrich Alfred Krupp, who
died in 1902. leaving both his daugh-
ters immense fortunes. A little while
ago Miss Barbara krupp married
Baron Won Wilmowski. landed pro-
prietor of Saxony, whose father is
governor of the kingdom OF Saxony
and a man high up in the councils of
the German empire. The husband of
the former Miss Bertha Krupp is
Count Won Bohlen and Halbach.
Baroness Loves Simplicity.
Baroness Won Wilmowski has in
herited from her father. the great
Cannon King" as he was called. a
love of simplicity. Quietly dressed
and of retiring disposition, one
would hardly believe that this young
lady has many millions of dollars in
her own right. She and her husband
are touring the North American con-
tinent to enlarge their mental vision
by travel and. in particular. to stpdy
the status of the working people OF
the continent. The interest which