davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
LOCAL STAGE NOTES.


Oliver Metzerott. treasurer Of the Co
lumbia Theater Company, is member OF
the Maryland legislature.
George M. Cohan. in "The Yankee
Prince win probably be the opening at
traction at the New National Theater.
Ethel Barrymore's comedy. Cousin
Kate" will follow THE Adventures Of
Lady Ursula" at the Columbia Theater
Everett Butterfeld is one Of the great
est favo-ites OF the Columbia company,
If the supply OF mash notes" can be
taken as a criterion.
Alexander Calvert's Interpretation Of
Jack Temple was one Of the features OF
Mrs. Temples Telegram al the Column
bia Theater during the past week
Laura Oakman. the latest acquisition to
the Columbia Players. will shortly be
seen In a role in which she commanded
attention throughout the country.
Following few days rest at Virginia
Beach. Fred G. Berger. manager Of the
Columbia Theater. returned to his desk
last week. refreshed by his outing.
Miss Cora B. shreeve the local teacher
Of dancing will be the guest OF Miss
Blanche Morrison. late prima donna OF
the Aborn Opera Company, at Newark
this week.
Alonzo F. Jones. assistant treasurer Of
the National Theater during the summer
opera season, VIII have charge Of the
dance floor at Luna Park until the Ma
tional reopens in September.
Clara Sidney. the Mrs. John Brown OF
"Mr. Temples Telegram" will play Mrs
Fenton. Kate Pa;tlson selton's part. in
THE Adventure OF Lady Ursula" at the
Columbia this week.
Among attractions that will play re-
turn engagements al the National Thea
ter this season are '"The Merry Widow"
ben Hur." 1.-THE Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi." THE Thief" and THE Third
Degree
Gold dollars for 10 cents Is the opinion
Of at least one Of the patrons OF the Co
lumbia stock season as 20 the intrinsic
worth Of the entertainment that IS being
afforded by the Columbia Players at the
usual restricted summer scale Of prices.
Lenna Duer will remain In Washington
for few days after the close Of the
summer opera season, later going 20 New
York for rehearsals with "A Broken
IDOL" Forrest HUFF, also a popular mem
Der OF the Aborn company, VIII be in
this production the coming season.
Ruth D. Blake. OF the Columbia Play
ers. has a little fuzzy wuzzy" poodle
dog. which answers 10 the name Of
"Bonito." As ''Bonlto" would seem small
in a pint cup. Miss Blake looks 10 see
him grow some. For the present she Is
well enough satisfied 70 see him patter-
ing along after her on the street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Local Playhouse VIII Have Good
Attractions for Season 1OO0-IO.

Local Playhouse VIII Have Good
Attractions for Season 1OO0-IO.
Now that the summer opera season has
ended at the New National Theater. this
playhouse win be given over 20 the deco
rators and painters for a period Of six
weeks. The theater win reopen early in
September.
The coming season at this theater
covers a wide range Of attractions and
includes, IN addition TO the regular weekly
bookings. many special concerts. recitaIs.
lectures and other special attractions.
Mr. Dwight Elmendorf will return To
Washington TO appear at the New Ma
tlonal and will have an entirely new
series OF travel talks. The Boston SYM
Dhony Orchestra and the Philadelphia Or
chesta viii be back again. as VIII many
artists Of the concert platform never be-
fore heard at this playhouse.
The regular bookings will include George
n Conan IN The Yankee Prince" Rob
ert Edeson IN W. Somerset Maugham's
latest comedy, "The Noble SpanIard."
Elsie Janis IN '"The Fair Co-Ed" Klaw
&c Erlanger's stupendous production OF
Little Memo IN Sunderland" Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows"
The Gentleman from Mississippi" Ben
Hur," The Travelling Salesman" Henry
W. Savage's origina. company in The
Merry Widow" The Three Twins" ''The
Follies OK 1909" Anna Held In Miss In
nocence." The Third Degree" THE Man
from Home" and many others to be an
nounced later
With the single exception OF Robert
Edgar Long, press representative Of the
theater, the New Nationals executive
STAFF will be the same next season. Mr..
Jacobson VIII be treasurer for NJ. Rap
ley and Mr.. Fowler the head Of the bust
ness department Mr.. Alonzo +. Jones.
assistant treasurer during tho summer
opera season, win also be a member OF
the box office staff. Mr.. Long Will be as
ISOLATED with Henry 3. Harris the COM
ing season as business manager for Rob
ert Edeson.
Shortly after the close OF the summer
season Mr.. Rapley, accompanied by Mrs.
Rapley. Will make q tour OF the West
returning to Washington late In August.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Of tho curtain on one season is scarcely
more than a signal for ringing it up on
another.
Washington has been rich IN between
season attractions this summer. the vari-
Gus companies enjoying an era OF artistic
and financial prosperity that was graft
flying after the many hascos of the regu-
lar season. The experts in theatrical
management are already predicting a
brilliant season to come. Whether their
powers OF p7ognosticatlon are fathered by
the wish or not. It is 70 be hoped that
some OF the things IN store for the public
for the approaching season will prove 20
be distinctly worth while We are for
good. clean comedy dramas. seductive
music and dignided dramas OF real life,
both serious and otherwise, and are not
particular as 10 their source, but the hope
Is entertained that willful Indecency and
vapid salaciousness received a quietus
once and for all in the numerous failures
Of performances Of that character regis
tered during the past twelve months.
Those people who stir about In the mud
and slime for sensations had best do Il
for their own private delectation. The
stage and the public good both deserve
a rest from these stupid and banal al
fairs. only brilliant handling and
laudable intent can excuse references 20
evil in plays. and then II should be
touched upon ever so lightly.
The Merry Widow" will live after
The Queen OF the Moulin Rouge" IS
fostering in Obscurity, and THE second
Mrs. TanQueray," always unjustly cassed
rs immoral. will remain q classic when
The Jewellers" and The Easiest Way"
are forgotten
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
AMATEUR PLAY AT OCEAN CITY
Neutrality-suspicious. on Vacation VIII
Give Performance ut Casino.

Give Performance at Casino.
The announcement last week OF the
plans for the coming August society
show at Ocean City, Nd. has awakened
lively interest among those who are al
ready at that popular seaside resort, and
especially among the young men and
women of Washington and Baltimore
who expect TO spend several weeks there
during the season. In anticipation of
seeing or taking part in the perform
ance. the hotels and cottages have been
besieged with requests for accommoda-
tons during the middle OF August. and
this season promises to be a gala one
for Ocean City. The title OF the musical
burlesque which will be used IS THE
Dress Rehearsal" and its presentation
is OF special interest to Washingtonians.
since It Is the work Of Mr. George A
Bentley, Mr.. Donald N. McI.eran. and
Mr.. r. Kirkus Dugdale. all OF whom
are well known in this city. Mr.. Bentley
and Mr.. MeLeran are responsible for the
book and lyrics, and Mr. Dugdale Is the
composer OF the musical numbers. The
production will be staged by Mr.. Bentley
who has had many years experience in
this line OF work among the fashionable
charity shows In Washington. He win
also be seen in the leading comedy. role
that OF the author-actOr-manage In the
aUdience). Mr.. McLeran viii appear on
the stage as the also author. but not
actor-manager, while Mr.. Dugdale will
essay the role OF the composer-director-
pianolist (at the Dianol.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NEW PLAY A SURPRISE.
Edeson to Appear in Farce for the
First Time in His Long Career.

EdesOn to Appear in Farce for the
First Time in His Long Career.
One Of the big surprises concerning
the coming theatrical season Is the an
nouncement that Henry B. Harris VIII
present Robert Edeson in a play which
most persons understood 10 be a real
iSuc drama bordering on the sensational.
but which has turned out 10 be a farce
OF the Victorian period. with Mr. Edeson
appearing as a descendant Of Don Caesar
de Bazan. The play is called The Noble
Spaniard." and is adapted from the
French OF Grenet-Dancourt, by W. SOM
erset Vaughan, author OF Lady Fred
erick." Jack Straw" Mrs. Dot" PEN
elope." and other plays
The fact that both Lady Frederick"
and Jack Straw" have been seen in
Washington. adds to the local interest
in this newest Vaughan play, also the
fact that Mr.. Edeson will be one OF the
earliest bookings at the National follow
ing the premier in Boston. early in Sep
tember. While no synopsis OF the plot
has been given out sufficient surprise
has been aroused since the nature Of the
farce has been understood. for II VIII
offer Mr.. Edeson as an interpreter OF a
Aal AANdA lNAC Aol AAt AL Isl Llt4AC 4AA 4A-'
career. AS the Duke Of Hermanos IN
The Noble spaniard." ne will be called
upon 20 speak in decidedly broken Eng
lish, and with queer nisproaunciations
of humorous nature.
AS THE Noble Spaniard' concerns the
period OF Anthony TrollOpe. and the
scenes are laid in Boulogne. IN the early
SOS, some quaint costumes viii be used
ny tho ladies hoon skirts and picfl1r-
esque ancient gowns Mr.. Harris has
purchased the original scenery, cos
tunes and properties used in the initial
production. made by Charles Hawtrey az
the Royalty Theater. London.
The cast engaged 10 support Mr.. Eide
son contains the names OF some famous
players. including Gertrude Coghlan. Ann
Murdoch. Desiree L.azard Ca Washington
GRID, Ella Hugh Wood. Cordelia Mac
Donald. Werner Charges. Cyril Chadwick,
Macy Harlan. and others.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
COMPANY SCATTERS.
Where AbOrn Singers VIII Go Now
Washington Season Is Closed.


Washington Season Is Closed.
The plans Of the principals who appear
cd in THE Bohemian Girl at the Ma
tiOnal Theater last week are varied.
Blanche Morrison. the prima donna, viii
go to Newark TO appear as Maid Marian
in robin Hood" under the Aborn man.
agement Following the few weeks that
remain OF the Newark season. Miss Nor
rison viii be a member OF a prominent
Broadway cast. and with her will be her
husband, Howard Chambers, who for
several weeks sang the principal basso
roles with the Aborn Company here.
Edith Bradford will originate the role
of an Italian girl in the new production
of Fred G. Whitney. 1.-THE Chocolate
Girl" a musical adaptation of Arms
and the Man" the Bernard Shaw play
used by Richard Mansfield and Arnold
Daily.
John r. Philips, who played Thaddeus
In THE Bohemian Girl" last week. will
alternate next season with Joseph Shee-
han in the tenor roles OF Mr.. Sheehan's
grand opera company Phil Branson will
again be associated with Nine FRITZ
Schef In 'The Pr.ma Donna" appearing
as the brolSen-down tenor in the cafe
scene. George Shields. the basso, VIII be
a member OF the AbOrn English Grand
opera Company next season. and VIII
tour the West in an extensive repertoire.
Harry Luckstone viii also be a member
OF the Aboru Grand Opera cast. He viii
join this organization after a few weeks
or teaching at his New York studio.
Miss Marjorie Ramey Will be a member
of De Wolf Hoppers company next sea-
son, while Miss Lenna Duer will Join the
cast OF "A Broken IDOL" opening at the
Herald Square Theater New York. Au-
gust l6. Mr.. Forrest Hun Will also be in
this cast as viii Miss FRITZ Won BusIng.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
Glen Echo Park.

The free motion pictures in the big
Hippodrome viii be an especially attrac-
tive part Of the programme at Glen Echo
Park during the week beginning this aft
eruoon and evening. Manager Shaw has
secured some rare motion views OF for
eign travel including scenes at French
and English political meetings. riots. and
other startling scenes. These shows last
about an hour and are free to the pa
irons Of the park. No admission Is
charged to the dancing pavilion. where
a fine dance programme is given every
evening.
The children Of Washington are claim
ing Glen Echo for their very own more
and more every day. The park is ideally
situated and equipped for their amuss-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

The records Of many men successful In
vacations undertaken after trial IN others
have one figure In Sir Arthur Pinero.
who started life with the purpose OF be-
coming solicitor. That profession, how
ever. did not please him and he went on
the stage. All his contemporaries agree
that he was not a good actor. but his
service as a player gave him a technique
that has Influenced his eninence as a
dramatist. Lady Pinero. Il may be added
was once an actress. her professional
name being Myra Holme
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

To Lee shubert goes the cgedit for nam
ing Lulu Glaser's new piece. Miss Gla-
ser called at the Shubert Offices one day
last week. and. IN talking over business
matters With the senior member OF the
firm. she discussed the name OF her play
Mr. Shubert suggested 1.-THE Girl from the
States" and the title was adopted As
already announced, the book Is by Glen
McDOnOugh. with music by A. Baldwin
Sloane and Raymond Hubbell Connie
Edd.ss and Alexander Clarke viii be
among the support
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Gertrude Hoffman is to do her Vision
OF Salome" out OF doors. The occasion
will be benefit arranged by Cohan &
Harris, on July %. for the New York
Home for Destitute Children, and the
place VIII be the Polo Grounds. We be
TEEN the winds Of heaven visit her not
too roughly"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Fred Terry and Julia Nelson have ac-
quired a play by II. Hesketh Prichard.
founded on Incidents depicted in the
novel. Don O." which Mr.. Prichard
wrote IN conjunction with his mother.
Mrs. Kate HeslIeth Prichard. Mr.. Prich-
ard is thirty-two years old. His works.
all written in collaboration with his
mother, include two volumes OF Don
@, "A Modern Mercenary." ''Keradee.
Count OF Gersay;" Tanners Duel" and
others. Last year Mr.. Prichard was mar
ried 20 Lady Elizabeth Grimstone. daugh-
ter OF the Earl Of Verulam.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Garrick later in that year This young
actress seems assured Of a brilliant fu-
frrra
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

The shuberts, who have a prior claim
10 the rights of Elm HerbstmanOeuver."
which Henry W. Savage produced in New
York last Monday, already have their
cast together and the premiere of the
Independent" show Is being eagerly
awaited. Glen McDonough has done the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Miss Olive Porter. the unknown" play
wright. who was discovered by Lee shu-
bert, with the result that the Shuberts
will produce her first effort. "The Ring
master" was at one time an actress in
Stuart Robson's support. She left the
stage. she says. because the existence is
too precarious.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Louis Calvert. the distinguished English
actOr-manager. who has arrived in New
York to take charge OF productions at
the New Theater. has had a long and
notable career. His productions have
everywhere won favorable comment, and
ne Is a recognized authority on process
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

rendered by Mrs. Q. W. Clark, and Mrs. Annie Bocage Smith. Of Hot Springs sang "A Gypsy Maiden" m here usnal sweet voice. Mrs, M C Cross read an interesting papef on 'he life of Patrick Henry" and | carefully prepared paper, from the pen Of Mrs. Fred Fox, vas read ny Mrs. Oliver Galhraiti1, Of Oklahoma.
 One Of the interesting features f tie afternoon was tbe display of Mrs. Baffew'5 relics. Shc showed har guests a pair of slippers aud linen dress which We're worn by her great grand mother, Mrs Elizabeth AYIett, when she danced with Lafayette at Il bali given i'll Philadelphia in 1776 \ pin cashiono worn by Martha Was'l- lngten. was also exhibited The dainty affair was worn around her waist and was held by silver chain. The meeting WAS most enjoyable and delicious refreshments were served at the usual hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
Tie Junior Brid ge.

Miss Lola Mann proved charm ing hostess for the members of the Junior Bridge Club Thursday after noon at the magnificent new Mann home on Martin avenue. She enter tained her guest in her usual gra- cious manner. There were several guests besides the club members and the game of Bridge was unusually in- teresting Miss Berta Sullivan made the highest score and Miss Hattie Orto the next highest This club gives it's prizes at the end of the so- cial season and they are awarded 70 the members making the highest scores during the year A delicious course luncheon was served after the game. Miss Mann's guests were:
 Misses Nell Voss, of Little Rock, Louise Peck. of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Christian, of Shreveport, La; Virgil nia Walker, Olivia Alexander, Nettie Grace, Caroline Caldwell, Mary Geis- reiter, Mary Kate Riley. Sue Perkins, , lola Philpot, Ella Howell, Aylmer Taggart, Hattie Currie, Berta Sulli- van, Matte Orto and Bettie Austin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
Wednesday Whist.

Mrs. Gus Waterman was hostess for
 the members of the Wednesday After
 noon Whist Club at her spacious
 home on West Fifth avenue. The decorations were simple palms and
 flowers being used in profusion in the parlors, library and hall. The Club was entertained complimentary to Mrs. Gabe Hirsh, of Natchez, Miss, who is a guest at the Waterman home. Whist was the game of the afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Veil won the guests prize, copper crumb tray and scraper. The club prize was awarded to Mrs. Au- gust Thalheimer It was useful silver fern dish. The luncheon was served in courses and was most deli cious, The guest for the afternoon were Mrs. Hirsh, of Natchez; Mrs. 0reehsfelder, of Lafayette, Indiana;
 Mrs. B. Bamberger, of Chicago; Mrs. Jake Block, of Walnut Ridge, Ark l; Mrs. Win Kaufman, Mrs. B. B. Well and Mrs. J. c. Schloss. The clu0 members present were Mesdames AL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat or pain in the chest. 3 Il Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
! i>itors Entertained.

Mrs. Max Eisenkraner entertained
 ~itl1 aH informal card party Thursday afternoon at her pretty home on West
 '2aa.f&aaa street complimentary to the s.s.t51r Indies and their hostessas.
 To interior of the home Was prattiig
 arranged aiti1 pettaj plaats and flow a.s and three tables of players formed t#a game of bridge The prizes were sHardsd to Mrs. Phil Alderman af st Louis. who won tie first. q stet- ing silver salt and pepper. and Mrs. 5. Bambereer, of Chicago, who cap tured the second, t dainty hatpin holder. A sulnptuous course lunch- con was served at the conclusion of the game Mrs. Eisenkranler had as her guests Mrs. Gus waterman aad guest, Mrs. Gabe Hirse3l. Of Natchez Miss; Mrs. Will Kaufman and suese, Mrs. Greensfe1der. of Lafayette, Ind Mrs. B. R. Veil and guest, Mrs 3. Of Chicago, Mrs. r. (. Furth and guest, Mrs Phil Haberman of St Louis; Miss Lillie Blum and guest. Mrs. Maurie Falk, of Birming ham, Ala; Mrs. $. A. Rosenberg and Mrs Charles Levi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
\ Brilliant Reception.

One of the most pleasureable events Of the season was the reception given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Sebas- tain Geisreiter at her home, Fifth ave- nue and State. street, complimentary to her debutante daughter, Miss Mary Geisreiter, and her guest, Miss Louise Peck. of Omaha, Nebraska. The en- tire lower floor of the spacious Geis- reiter home was thrown open for the occasion and artistically decorated in white and green. A bank of pink carnations and roses, presented to the young ladies, formed a background for the receiving line. Sweet music, by an orchestra, was rendered during the reception.
 In the receiving line were:
 Mrs. Geisreiter who was handsome ly goWned in a Renaissance lace. stripped with gold bands and touch of blue.
 Miss Geisreiter, g beautiful gown of ivory satin. hand embroidered in gold corsage of Parma violets.
 Miss Peck, apple green voile, hung over white taffeta; corsage bouquet of Parma violets.
 Mrs, J. M Taylor, black Duchess satin, inserted with Brussels lace.
 Mrs Frank Wheatley LaRue, peach blow messaline directoire gown, touched with black and gold
 Miss Caroline Caldwell, seal striped white Messaline, with lace bodice.
 Miss Christian, light blue broaa- cloth with gold trimmings.
 The following ladies assisted in en- tertaining the many guests who call- ed during the afternoon: Mesdames R. H. M. Mills, w. D. Hearn, J. L, Caldwell, F. B. Renfrow, G. H. Mar tin, F. M. Berry, A. w. Mills, W. E. Holt and K. w. Freeman,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
Miss Walker Hostess.

The members of the As You Like It Club enjoyed another one of their de- l!ghtful card parties Modnay night when they were entertained by Miss Virginia Walker at her horne on West Second avenue There were no de- corations, the already beautiful in- terior of the Walker home making in- most inviting for 1hte guests. Five
 Hundred was the game and Miss Mary Banks and lUnius Jordan cap- f'1red the prizes. Tempting refresh ments were served Miss Walker s guests were; Misses Berta Sullivan
 Mary Bnks, Leicesto O,connell
 Mary Kate Riley. Edna Stowell, Jessie Andrews. Fannie Gillespie. Emma Hummer and Olivia Alexander. Nessrs. Mack Hanmett. Guy Taegart. T1intus Jordan. Henry Jordan, Dick kaex. Met Gallagher. Elton Hale, will Alexander and !sorrells peWaoay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
The Matinee Club.

The members Of this happy organi- zation were delightfully."- entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Fannie McGaughy at her home on West Sixth avenue The full membership of six teen were numbered among her guests. Progressive Five Hundred was the Advertisement for the after noon and, as usual, proved highly en- tertaining. Mrs. Will Miller captured the prize, a beautiful piece of cut glass. A tempting course luncheon was much enjoyed. Miss McGaughy' s guests were: Miss Emma De- woody, Alma Dewoody, Reva Har- ris, Bessie Downs, Mary Lind- say: Mesdames, 1T. I. Hold erness, Russell Hollis, I. B. Benton
 Will Miller, H. c. McGaushy, W. A. Taggart, Campbell Fox, F. c. Bridges, Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, of Oklahoma
 and Mrs. John Bellamy, of Altheimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

'. z5=zAE-z43 3sHi4=4.
 1t .aero4 aa@a4- ssrs ~ss s.,. n
 tie4ee .:.oza Wednasesa.- af- ...sa=sas 5# Err ..allsa oa West parr:,- a=te. as1aei ee4-4lit#zHtars to Mes flames Phi 1Ia5craaa, of st Louis af1 N. |. la1t. os Birmingham A1a, Ehe cog. nome vas nrettil3- arranged @lt3} deeofatioas of palms and cat toHefs, lhe same of Bridge was IS 9attal interesting and proved q pleas ia$ d5Feftisement for the guests. Mrs. 5;2 heWihe captured the prize, t pretty piece Of embroidery. She pre- sei!ttd ii to pne Of the honosaes, Mrs. tal6. At the conclusion of the game course luncheon was served. Mrs. Bloom S guests were: Mrs. aAber- alan St. Louis, Mrs, f'aik, Birnling- ham .Ala.;; Mrs. Sam kaztenstein, Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthai, Mrs, Mo Levine, Mrs. Ed Aronson Mrs. ]. '. Simon, Mrs. r. (. Turth. Mrs Simon Bloom, Mrs. Sam Grulnbley. Mss Lille Blum, Miss May BluthenthaI and Miss Bessie BlnthtnthaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
Mrs. Barrow Hostess.

The members of the John NcAl- mont Chapter, D. A. R., were pleas antly received by Mrs. A. M. Barrow at her pretty home on East Sixth avenue Saturday afternoon. The af- ternoon's pogram began with the sing ing of America" in which all pre- sent joined. Prayer from the Ritual was offered by Mrs. c. H. Bolinger
 Four new members were elected Mrs
 McGill, of Camden, being among them
 Two charming piano numbers were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
! i.sEat!9s' ttnii Entertained.

The Kinfolhs Club was antertaineel 3y Mrs, Nee' Fell Taesdag night 9t her home on Nest Barraqne street. The 2ame MS euchre and the prizes We're won by Mrs. +. H. Knox and Dr. E. II. Johnson and Miss Berta Sullivan won the guests prize. Ele- sant refreshments were served. Those present were slessrs and Mesdames +. H. Johnson. q. W Clark, R. E. Lee. H. II. Knox. Charles Leyerenz, II. K. Toney, Jules Borreson, Misses Berta
 Sullivan, Future May Bloom; Mes danes NJ. l.. Rell and Florence Hearn.