davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
WEALTHY w 0 M AN
ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER

NENS HJ. BIO. April 80 -
-gohnay Davidson. wealthy
y0anK woman who killed Roy Ram
sour here un June 8. 1908, toliew
hg 4 quarrel az the Davidson
kcms 10 which. "a is alleged. Ram
sanF applied al eplihsS IS the girl
i or TRIAL here Miss Davidson
paea IS ffefanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
old SETTLER SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM

FORT TOWNSEND. April 80. =
'anes A izeft, ST.. one OF the old.
y settlers IN THIS section Of Wash.
aston and a pioneer Of the milling
~ lnmboring industry. was taken
ieafHe a special insanity commits
Eon and ordered committed 20 the
haie hospital az Steiiacoom for
Ieatment
kr lett. whose sons are prom.
hent logHrfB m Jeffergon and Isl.
- counties was among the first
Httiefg la the latter county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
LOSES S4oO

san FRANCISCO. ApFii 10
Dssscsires are searching FOR a wal.
= coEisgs li,g sie0. loHt b. left D.
FORD, ofz Us Angeles Ford ar
rived hire Wednesday night Tie
nsuFmed the police today that he
slssed The money after his arrival
This apartments a. 1855 Third at
I'd that be did not know whether
lie hal been robbed or los. the
|H9aey. tie said be might have
20 It on the train or dropped II
III q cab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
WILL RACE WITH
| DOGS TO A.-Y.-P.lE.

GRAND FORKS. n D. April 90.
Or Nay 10. W. @ Buchanan and
William Brown will start with
gel trained dog teams and Faee
p the ffaska. Yukon Pacific expo
tilon at Eeatfle. A prize has been
fftefed 70 the winner By the bust
ssss men Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
WOMAN'S BODY IS
FOUND IN A
SLOUGH

RFl.IINGHAM. April 20-A
speelal dispatch Ca the Rcvelle
from Sodro. Wooliey SAYS searchers
Asade3 by Paul Rhodlus last uight
icuna the body of Mrs Eta Carroll
az mother inlaw. who had been
Hizslng since Saturday. in the
skagit slough Scores Of search.
err have been Ia the woods aud
mArshes the last few days TEN
rorAry insanity Is assigned as the
cause of the act. the theory being
nat she committed suicide by
trDwuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
Want WIDER STREETS

4 very spifiteg meeting OF the
.Ake Union Improvement club was
80 Wedns 81 lseevcafng, and the
tHb weDf % fse0rd NJ being In
hFor OF wider streets. The meet
hs was addressed by many promi.
fsnt properly holaers 81 the Minor
Mcnue paving district. Among
nose who went on record as favor
az the widening Of the streets
ION Denny way 10 Lake Union
sc Claude g. Ramsey and +. j..
4 meeting will be held Aay s TO
hrther the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
REV. oALEN WOOD. HoWENuR.
nisLikEs THESE RUSH
WEDDINGS.
nY noNNIE MHrELTR.

y don't like marrying people IN
hurry, said Rev Oalen Wood
of The auditors ofnco Yesterday az
be came from che rear room out
of breath. after uompletinu "a Wild
dash through The marriage eofc
mony Tho ceremony had been
aoiomulged ln ig time and he had
blessed GA the run "a Young couple
who had about five minutes re-.
manning GO make a train % San
Francisco.
"rhis wedding OF couples who
have parents 90 eludo uf boats Go
catch or something OF that sort Ia
not at an 90 my liklng Why ,bls
couple was iu 30 much of r. hurry
that the groom aid not take his
ewes of the clock and the bride
fairly gaspod out her Yea feel
that the eo-emnlty OF the occasion
was lacking
Re 10 on tho Job.
There Is always some couple
wishing a. be- spliccd Immediately
after securing the Mccuae 10 wed.
and there are many calls for the
services % Gallon Wood. who Is a
regularly ordained minister ot the
Christian church In fact for 80
years hc preached TO congregations
tn almost all 90 the LARGE miuiug
camps throughout the Northwest
Some of tho work accomplished
by Gaicn Wood ia this section uf
the country would read iiko Ralph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

The world-Hcnowned violinist, ms
the Nnfafnf.

the soiaint.
(His FIRST and ONLY Appearance
In this vicinity)
PHICEs--Diyans.o orchestra, dress
circle, sat parauet, s2.SOi balcony cir-
rIe, sal balcony, also. UnreserNed
gallery. o.. Reserved seats sell Mon
dar, Mar =. All mali orders should
he accompanied by check and plain
statement Of desired location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

NEW YORK. April 80 Aston.
ishing her parents By her newiy
aeqaired vocabulary. Katy Dollskie.
aged seven. is entirely free today
from lisp. which sne had from
baby hood. a. a result d a IAN OF
10 feet from Erc escape 10
stone pavement
The child was not hurt by the
fan. other than sustaining few
cuts and bruises When the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
Lots of Fun

Amateurs tonight. Shell theatre.
Third av., bet pike and Union. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
he Ia on tho job
CLUB WOMAN CLAIMS HER
40 ODD CLUBS AID HER HOME MAKING

II you diaappFovc OF women'a clubs. place
the blame whore Il belongs on the women's
missionary societies of The world And
since you can very ven find fault with what
has met the worlds approval reconsider the
whole matter.
This. 10 effect Is me opinion Of Mrs. W
e Lewis. champion club woman, nov serving
her third term a. pveaident Of tho Womcns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
PIE. WILL MARRY you WHILE
you WAIT AT COURT HOUSE

ala from big hearted mon and
whether nc would not bo quite close
20 the truth Go say that the bis
heart of Galen Wood combined with
the energy and courage OF che man
who fought for humanity Tor y
years m the mining camps OF thu
then unknown Northwest De- uoi
directly reapohflhie for the CREST
good he has done
"Hpw dld ! come 90 SO into d
public officer Well ! had my wife
and children Go support and al
they grew up they needed an edu
cation. and was forced 60 ncoh
outside employment to help oul
with what was paid for the
church work went into the en-
cheering department Of the towf
OF Ballard. and when u was made
a part % Seattle, I came with u
10 The city engineering depart
mont Then ! was offered a place
I In the auditors office and here
am So you can see ! am not q
politician.
he SIN breaches.
II atill preach every Sunday and
will always be- faithful Ia the worh
/ that in set fur me 90 do ] aW
called upon To- he many a hurried
I matrimonial knot aud Of c0urae
always respond when called upon
but / don't care for that way 81
marrying people That Is tnnl
I that 10 40 easily severed. Hut" Dc
added with a smile. sometimes q
takes years 90 unite the knot And
( thoy md 60 their sorrow that il
la much more easy 10 get tied uI
7 than Co get united 30 you see W
/ ministers do our work we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

TACOMA ~ patrolman Doolln
was shot several days ago. but "a
the bullet did 40 harm, nothing was
known Of he matter until Henry
Hall WAS fined yesterday for shoot
ing a revolver within the city
limits. tR..SfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

F0FolEn NI8aI0naFI 90e0Y u N310AW V7E.3''F ~
president browning circle Of the Cincinnati Woman eHh
literary committee ~ the ohio FEEDER
Clubs secretary 20 literature Of ne synodca
Presbyterian societies and has 40 other club Affiliations
DO memberships unfit woman for homemak
lugl I certainly DO not" Mrs Lewis And think !
fairly successful horne maker believe on te
contrary and knuwlcdse Of he worlds
activities helps Int Ngent appreciation Of he's bone
opportunities
club started ia missionary societies
ehd hrea ned 60 eclipse che parent hnt
importance Of tie two Il adjusted and women
missionary organizations wink by leaps and bounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
M 90 X Z sSss,s. 40;

for the farewell Symphony Concert
OF WedneH9sv evening, May 8. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

--s5 hriaE- ibis machine into your
home nj 0uce,
this machine is equipped with
all the latest devices, II is the
best style and the most pFac-
teal sewing machine made. no
matter al what price;
we guarantee THIS machine for
ten years
special attention Is directed 10
the automatic 1877 drop head Il
has an easy and positive action,
accomplished with mechanism
Of extreme simplicity: when the
cover top iH swung over for sew
ing. the head 81 the machine is
automatically lifted into place
and firmly locked, and when the
machine Is closed, the head is
lowered into a dust-proof re-
ceptacle provided for II.
the cabinet Is made OF solid
Quarter-sswed oak. highly pol
iehed. exactly like picture, the
price OF machine like this IN
machine store is 5000 our
special C00 En-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

$3.95
regular price sslRs
very pretty dinner set on semi
porcelain three different pat
terms "a select from up-to-date
filied-in colors. eiit-lined dec
oYafiona the set consists OF the
following
dinner plates.
soup plates,
pie plates.
sauce dishes,
cups.
aaueers.
Individual butter chips,
s-inch meat platter,
i0-inch meat platter,
I pickle dish.
i-tuch baker.
s-inch baker.
I scailop dish.
1 sugar bowl and cover,
] cream pitcher.
oatmeal bowl.
this h an unusual Saturday spe-
cini 90 excellent value. only one
set sold to ono customer, regu-
lar price se.95. specially priced
for Saturday 1896.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

There is g fine show at Chase's this
week, the leaders Of the entertaining be
ing q troupe Of trained singers appearing
as Tuscany Troubadours." embracing
Miss Elsa van der WORT Miss Augusta
Behrends. Miss Mary Madison. Mr.. John
O'Donnell, Mr. Edward Lativerre. and
Mr.. Albert WaIIerstedt. The perform
ance is in the nature OF 4 little sketch.
during which are rendered in a most
effective manner selections from grand
opera in form of solos. duets. quar-
tets. and ensemble music TIE whole
thing IS enjoyable, and the singers ex-
cellent. comparisons not being necessary.
The Buster Brown skit vas also very
well received. although it has been seen
here before. II is fUu of broad comedy.
and was highly edifyiTS 70 the large
number OF juveniles present. Louis Mer-
kel and Edwin Lamar. as Buster and
Tige respectively, being the principal fun
makers
The Nichols Sisters also contributed a
quota Of lively comedy, with song. joke.
and story, their best efforts being Come
Out ana spoon. Honey and Love Ne
Like I Would Like to Be Loved The
Lulu BeesoB Trio furnished some graceful
dancing and good music. set Of with
pretty scenic background. under the cap
ton. a Night in FL Paso. Leipzig ex-
hibited some clever conjuring. being es-
peciaIIy proficient in the handling OF
cards The Vindobonas rendered some
interesting violin selections. interspersed
with g great deal Of horse play. Paul
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
HEALTH SERVICE ADVANCES
District Department Reports on
Progress During Year.
DIR. Woodward Says that Insufficient
Number of Inspectors Hampers
Work of Office.

The annual report Of The District
health department. which has been com
pieted and awaits publication at the
Government Printing once. viii en-
phasize the great progress made in all
branches OF the service during the past
year
The broadening Of the scope Of the de-
partment is shown in the figures The
sanitary service now covers a field which
was a doubtful project twelve months
ago.
The most effective crusade was that
against insanitary cafes, cheap lunca
houses, and hotels.
Health Officer Woodward said. vester-
day.
Three inspectors devote their entire
time 10 the food sold al markets. grocery
stores, and Ike places throughout the
District In view OF the large number
Of SuCh establishments 10 be visited and
Of The small number OF inspectors this
service has not been entirely satisfactory.
There is no reason why anv person who
IS engaged in storing. preparing. or selling
food should keep his establishment or
The utensils used IN connection with il or
the food Itself, IN a dirty condition
Under the law now in force. there is
provided an Inspector whose duty il Is
20 pass upon the quality Of marine pro-
ducts. Is distinguished from other foods.
His principal work is done at the fish
wharf, which place he is required TO have
Kept in as good sanitary condition as
Is practicable The fish wharf. however.
although owned by the government.
should be reconstructed so as 10 render
II possible TO be kept in proper sani-
tary condition
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

tect them by building cannon-proof forts
to be garrisoned by mercenary soldiers
That IS the lesson Of Fort Marion.
But St Augustine is a winter resort
The Hotel Ponce de Leon is perhaps the
finest tourist hotel on the continent; Ger
tainly there is none more beautiful. It
and the Cordova and the Aicazar and
other modern buildings give the city OF
St. Augustine its Spanish flavor by their
adherence to Spanish architecture with a
Moorish tincture. They give St Angus
tine its life, for during the long summer
months the old town sleeps and dreams,
not Of its historic past, but OF the season
that is to come and the tourists with fat
pocketbooks which It viii bring.
Christmas holidays bring the first few
stragglers. then comes the New Year,
and the season is on The trains dis
charge their cargo OF gold-lined pockets.
the hotels are ablaZe with lights and
color. and the whole city is alive with
souvenir sellers and mounting guides
There IS the beautiful bay, the azure
sky, the spring-like warmth, the charm
of antiquity. and the spell Of Florida
the tourist IS folded up in delight And
the happy citizen Of St. Augustine IS
busy selling his sacred history and his
Incompatible climate at 50 much per
day
Copyright. lso9. By Frederic J, Haskiu.)
TO-mOrrOw-SpIendi Palm Beach.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

tons that have little unusual about them,
that he shows the genius that is in him
He has that wOndrOUs art that cOnceaIs
art: that compels you TO believe. and the
sum Of his work in this play IS that you
leave the theater feeling more hopeful
about the theater's ultimate purpose than
its recent broad tendencies have given
you cause for.
Nor can it be forgotten that "A Grand
Army Man" is strikingiy American in the
tenderness Of its appeal. and il surely
was good-in an age when the American
flag is so often fiaunted on the stage in
cheap. meTetTiCiOus appeal 10 a blatant
patriotisul-tO md the most beautiful
meaning. the real glory Of the Stars and
stripes so finely exemplifed.
A Grand Army Man" viii be pre-
sented At the BelascO Theater again to
night. and no more the rest OF the week.
There can be no doubt that standing
room VIII be al a premium. II should
be. for here is an actor and here is a
play that Washington should delight TO
honor. HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

NORNANDIE-E L. Phillips. New York; Mrs.
Anton Stetson. Philadelphia; J. F. Hand. Detroit
Miss A. Y. Hardy. New York.
ARLINGTON-C W Lernon Marietta Ohio. I'd
ward Lewis. New York; NJ. and Mrs Pittkin. New
York; Rev- H. Whitaker. Mount Carmel. Pa
EBBITT-D. J. keefe. Detroit: A ". FIeminr
Virginia; ". Martin. Pittsburg; J. Roleit. Pitts
burg
RIGGS-A p. Rouse. Burlington. Ky: R. F.
BrCusSard Louisiana; NJ Benjamin Atlanta. A H.
CarmOD. Philadelphia. l. o. Greene. Raltirno-a.
g. J. Williams. Philadelphia.
sHOREHAM-E. .. Cousins Upton Iowa: G.
II Miller. Newark Mabel stately. New York u
H. Miller. Philadelphia; J. L. Burke Pittsbrs.e.
a. Berry. Denver. Colo.i David Warfeld. New
York; II. f. Geer New YORK
ST JAMES-J- r. Boring. Baltimore; Grace
Brooks CohOes y Y; J. Il. DIlinger. Hasers
town. Nd; v. L. stone Asleville; a 7 Moore.
toscs. Ohio; ". ". Grant s. PAM.
MEFB0FOLITAN-W. r HIl. Winesau. Miss.
= T. Cloyer. Corington. Ky; W A. F17r,iiovv.
Paterson. Y J.. W " Legs- Front Royal. Va:
w r Fleming PhIadslphia. J. \ Riee. Cleve-
land, 4 Sniff Ncw York, T. : Hawley. Buffalo.
D. " Mann. YORK. Ia. ". : Allen Richmond
F. D. WaIk. pittsbWg. Mss De Aruuit Pittsburs.
Mrs Z. 4. hinGs'cy. Pitts;,mg
RALEIGH-S. G. Denlam. Clarksburg. " Va:
g. Legal KroxriIe; " H. Hamburger. New
York; ~ !. F0sgart santa Claus. Cal: A. ".
Hhite. Raleigh y. c.; ;. Sauuels. New YORK: N.
J. Dison, New YoTk-
NATIONAL. F. Mere Dsusire Va. =. C..
Coatler Richmond; Sid Erdraa New York: George
z BeEaert. San F1azcisco; W. R. Gordon, Rocky
Mountains. F. T. whaltz. New York
NEW WiiLARD-R /. HAYES Philadelphia: J.
J. Bremen New York; A q. Stokes Pittshurz:
Carlton Sio2tclair. London: Miss White. Maryland
A- g tEstaTe. Newark y. J.: r. u. Montgomery.
philsdeiphis.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
THE ACADEMY.
The Rays

"Of ali the glad new year the
rladdest, merriest' night was last night
TO the patrons Of the New Academy who
packed the house TO the very doors.
breathing room only being left. and the
popular Rays Johnnie and Emma). with
their excellent company. made II so The
quips and quirks Of the Rays. which were
constantly going of. Ike a bunch Of
.drecrackers. the beautiful scenery an9
the stin more beautiful girls, scores Of
them with their tuneful music and grace
ful dancing. made an evening Of real
enjoyment. and any man or woman pres
eut who was not made happier and more
Joyous by the merriment should call a
physician al once. for he OF she must
have q serious case q Crouch reqiir-
ing immediate attention
The play presented. entitled King
Casey. was almost devoid OF plot. but
no one seemed 10 miss its absence. II
was simply. a concoction Of fun OF pleas
ing pictures. graceful dances. catchy
songs. and sweet melodies. winning snnll-
ing faces and joyous merriment from the
more than pleased audience. VINO went
home better and happier for the even
ing-s entertainment.
johnny Ray, as King Casey was SIM
plv inimitable, keeping the house in a
roar Of laughter. and even the people OF
the stage could not restrain their mirth-
The company. large and vel selected.
was excellent in every respect. the cos
tunes were rich and in good taste, the
dances. by twoscore Of pretty girls. the
embodiment Of the poetry OF motion
and the music, in song and chorus. finely
rendered In short. there was nothing
10 criticiss in the whole entertainment
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
OPPOSED TO SINGLE HEAD
Georgetown Citizens Association
Satisfied with Conditions.
At Present, Things Are Running
Smoothly, Speakers Say-Site
for Jackson school.

Al the regular meeting Of the George
town Citizens Association IN Fishers
Han last night, the association voted 70
20 on record as opposed 10 one.uan rule
for the District Of Columbia
A motion to this effect was introduced
by John Doyle. who declared that one
man rule would prove a detriment TO tia
District he said that under the present
government things ran along smoothly
enough. but that no one could fo-eteu the
result Of the proposed change
0. Lesch was the only member of the
association to vote against the resolution
He said that while he was n favor of
one-man rule. Re vas opposed TO Il as
recommended 10 Congress BY President
Roosevelt He declared that the people
of the District should have a voice II
who should be al the head OF the District
government
A motion providing that the legislative
committee OF the association urge upon
Congress the necessity OF a resolution
recently adopted by the board Of educa-
ton that an additional site be purchased
for the Jackson School was also adopted
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
POPE ON ERRAND OF MERCY
Breaks Papal SeelusiOn and Enters
Upon State Territory,
Appearance of the POntiG Awakenu
Intense Emotions Among the
Earthquake Sufferers.

Rome. Jan. As soon as the injured
were comfortably placed in beds at the
Eospice Of Santa Mark the Pope visited
them In order te do this he was forced
TO break the PapaI seclusion OF the VaJi-
can and enter state territory.
L was, however, the merest technical
departure from the Vatican limits. santa
Mark belongs 20 the Pope. although II
stands on Italian soil. !, is reached By a
sort Of bridge connecting IL with the
sacristy Of St Peters Il was by this
bridge that the Pope went, and be did
not appear IN any public place
The appearance OF the pOnliT in the
wards Of the hospital awakened intense
emotions. Many who were comparatively
slightly injured insisted on leaving their
beds, and, kneeling, kissed his hands,
which were soon wet with grateful tears
His holiness and his suite were greatly
touched by these tokens Of devotion and
thankfulness.
The Pope passed from bed 10 bed. ques-
tioning ali whose condition was not too
serious. as to how they were progressing
and how they had escaped adding q
few well chosen words Of consolation and
hope.
He assured all that they had HIS con
stant prayers and soIicitude- Since the
catastrophe he had not only studied how
best 10 help their bodily needs. although
this had occupied him greatly. but he
had implOred God TO grant them mercy
and power 10 suffer their terrible trials
so they might be raised up again through
the comforts OF religion. Finally he
fevently blessed them AS he was leav-
ing he promised 70 visit them again.
1t is stated that the Pope viii shortly
address an appeal TO the Catholic pre-
lates throughout the world asking them
20 collect funds for the victims.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
KNIGHTS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Combination of Ceremonies for the
Five Councils.


The Knights az Columbus Home, at
Sixth and z streets northwest, was the
scene OF an interesting ceremony last
evening. the occasion being the joint In
staIlation Of the officers for the coming
year OF the five councils II the District
Of Columbia
/ Heretofore the installations have taken
place al different dates. and judging from
the success Of the innovation which took
place last night it will be an annual az
fair
After the installation. which was in
charge Of Patrick J Haltigan. q smoker
was given. Senator 7. H Carter, OF
Montana, made an amusing address. at
the conclusion Of which he spoke on the
rapid growth Of the organization N the
West
Another interesting speaker was Rev
Dr. Russell. OF St. PatriCk's Church.
who made a short address on the good
points Of the order Other speakers wers
Patrick J. Haltican, Judge William De
Lacy. and Dan A. Edwards
Baritone solos were sung by 7. Harry
Maxwell and Frank DuggOn, and Prof.
CharlemaEne Koehler told some amusing
stories
The following officers were installed for
the coming year: Washington Council,
No. 204. grand knight. Edward p. Har-
rington; deputy grand knight, Judge Will
lam De Lacy. Keane Council, no. %.
grand knight, William n Callahan;
deputy grand knight, Robert e Doyle.
IT. Carroll Council. No. 81. grand knight,
John H Pellon: deputy grand knight.
49, --.-r-
AIS. grand knight. Vincent H Shelley;
deputy grand knight. George T McAvOy.
Potomac Council. No. 452. grand knight.
Thomas J. DOnavan: deputy grand
knight. John H Myers.
largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions offHe Seven HHHdrsdth Wife,
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Babylon.
To- time when her home with his
stood before her mirror taking
O her
beloved me7
10.
joltt
a
a which
pinned
a a
a brother
with shall
his with cheerunes
peacefully
melOdama loseth
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
THE GAYETY.
BurIeSqUe.

Louis Robes "Knickerbocker Burles-
quers- opened the week TO capacity aU-
diences yesterday. Both burlesqUes on
the bill. The Girls OF Rottenberg" and
The JOY Of Living are fun OF ulerri-
ment and go. and the company seems
especially adapted 10 this sort OF amuse-
ment. Mark Wooley, Ben Nen. Ward
Caulheld, and Howard Stewart are the
lesser lights in the same line. and they
Just fail 10 keep UP 10 the pace set BY
Fields The feminine roles n the trav-
estes are in the hands Of CLYDE DaTrOS,
Alice Cheslyn, Flo Elliott. and Anna
Driver.
The vaudeville consists Of Miss Cbeslyn
IN song Characterization; Elliott and
Nef. song and joke; Fields and Wooley,
with some German quips; Caulfeid and
Driver, in a comic sketch, and the Call
fOrnia Trio Of insJrumentalists.