davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
The Dog OF RAvenna

The man with a Grand Army button
In the crowd has been useful 20 Colonel
ROOSEVELT on Ia speaking tours. but
the trained dog would be new auI iliarv
In campaignlng-if there were such a
/ dog We observe that the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune one Of those news
/ papers in Ohio that cannot get recon-
Ciled 20 the idea that Governor HARMON
will probably b. reelected. saws in a
recent issue that Governor HARMON
seems ca have a trained dog in attend
ance upon the meetings he IL holding
throughout IA" stat.
The dog IL kavenua which appears
10 he al unattar bed and JOYOUS nonRrel
boys dog 20 y" speak ~ making
more 81 n reputation than some ~ the
-p"lbinder- IN the oampagn. Ihl- AMI.
nal was first heard 81 ~ hen Governor
HARMOS read from N" platform a Sc
ries Of questions from IA list prepared
bv the editor Of "A Ravenna paper The
first question was Of such nature that
the audience laughed IN derision. and a
dog In the rear of the hall IN sheer eS-
ub"ranc" Of spirits began 20 bark The
Hon tuDsOS HARMoS. who never says
an eloquent hing and desCends TO none
ri the tricks Of the platform. looked
over his glasses at the audience and
said Even the dog hsrks The
question was
what have you In sAy IN answer to the chArre
that wall street and all the Interest. thereof are
bs~s - you' candidacy for GoysrnoT'-
Mr. HARMON said that no such IN
terests weT" behind him but he hope.i
that most OF the Democrats of ohio
and some of ths Republican,. were.
behind him When he read other 1,Ies
tons ~ sillv be- began by ask ing the
dog to answer for him FOR instanc.
had D." D'."n corporation lawyer"s
IT, a sens" b" had been. he admitted Al
'hr sam" tune he had never APPEARED
10 q ji-honOrablc ease, and he main.
tanned that LAWYER should give hiz
srrvir,.- ~ al clients big or little. who
had IrOu..r case IN. last -corpOra-
ton 'r-'.' b." vas retained m he added
war 'Na' ~ woman who sued rail.
road tor InmIg'- Md when I Ro'
her H." nom. siid NJ" Governor
drvlv. I didu rob her either There
va another question the audience
laughed ~ h"ariiIy ant presumably the
dog n N" t'o""ruor Vas reelected
would he resign and gi," his Who'll. tune
70 securing ~" Democratic nomination
FOR President VI HAEwo~ sald
a., arau-v IL Oh, rybU. 49,. - -
opinion Of ne A'uiuds r,nectsd IN nat 9u.suoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
GAMMA vtNNi TELLS VISIT.
Found Respect for RsIig Ion Here In sharp
Contrast 20 FeeIIng In Europe.

To THs Enron oy THE SrN ST. Car
dInaI yannutelIi the Papal IeKa'e Vas
-. - ..n.,o,,. in hi. en,omtttn of
49, US" " g., -, a,
America ana Us INSTITUTIONS N'h W y"
cTeeds appreciate his Kind thoughts oI our
country and our peopIa lie has travelled
.. "a -. an ~ I,,t.d STATE. and
81 20 - '" rs.,..-,.,., r..
every NheIe w" '''ho'"'
and freethinker greeted him wih hnnof-
bantttnR HI. exalted rank Mayors Of
80. Cor,.,n,ys ~ S,,,s. even the prpst-
80, - .i,.,,,,,..
The Cardinal SAYS that Am"r"an reSpert
for the minister Of religion suTpaS-s- any
-, A.. -. ,,,n,.reI IN al her countries.
"'.e " 80 ....'.- -. ...i.,-,..,, al. -r.,,.., .
T"tlhkHI - NUM- ans w" 49,
eTs Spain tnveighs aRain-' blh'k lnNa-
sion. France has -eaue-tered the proper
o.. ~ a.. ,.I,yio,. Away from Rome .
"s W ~ ', ", - I,,i,r- -.
- INC Na''hN"tu OF many H"N'' gu. -
man SemtnaTie- report pah''N 81 hh'T"h-
lations for sacred orders English religious
1919. -. d..,,.,,,,Iy 0yh,ipy for sxtat
-, -, .,,,,.,,,i 49,. a.. -,
ehce' hphe w." ""- "" ~ ~ -,
civi" ofi'tai man not IN sympathy WIN
p.Ii,,inn NOR. s.naclallv III. ancient
.'' -, a.. -, u,u -
TehE"n - loH'hs e'"""H wa H''"'I
ions ana mtlltOn> OF men lO-dhN are uohhuei-
ing In the abyss OF inhdelfv. The sNpo-
n.n, ~ tha .,rrad Srrtrture. b.. regarded A.
1872, ~ -. y, -, w. o.
we ,h'nlo'- rn""I' " '"au
religion IA the United states and gazed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Judge Nh,tne, .

To THE EDITOR up Tar SUN SIR Al
though an undertaking Democrat since nv
hrst vote in 1850. | earnestly advocate the
election Of the Republican nominee Mr
Justice Whitney to tho position he holds by
the appointment Of Governor Hughes
Whether a. Assistant Attorney General in
the cleveland Administration or In subordi-
nate places ~ legal occupation, he has
evinced not only con~ummate professional
capacity but unsNerving devotion to the
riEht
In respect both OF competency and char
acter Judge whitney IL preeminently quail
ned for the once he adorns and from which
his removal would he a public calamity
RO0EE A PRYOR
NV NOHE 0rtoher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
The Champions

There seems 20 be no question Of the
all around superiority Of the Philadelphia
nine Of the American Ie&gie II won
the headship Of its own organization
handiIy. Then il administered a series
Of defeats 20 the Chicago team ~ the
National League. apparently without the
slightest difficulty AZ no time were the
Athletics In danger. They had the better
Of the dispute from the beginning
Their final Successes were won against
an aggregation Of ball players that has
commandei the admiration OF students
Of the game because OF its head work
II was supposed TO derive great adyRn-
tage from the fact that its members had
long worked together ia sympathetic
understanding. That Mr. CHANCE 3
splendid machine should not trounce
the Philadelphians appeared 10 be only
a remote possibility. Yet the veterans
from Chicago were put down bv the
Youngsters in three out ~ four games,
each Of which was clean and we'll PLAYED
In the post series between Mr.
CBAsE's gentlemen from the top Of the
island and Mr.. MCGRaw's warriors from
the end Of the IVES; Side elevated rail
roads Mr. M.THFwsoN easily carried
on the honors He displayed over and
over again his wonderful control Of the
ball and his complete mastery Of tactics
With him the Giants were invincible
He war the mains'av and chief prop OF
hi- team. a. he had been throughout the
entire season
Al IN all All excellent season Of spor,
and highly satisfactory Windup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
The barometer % Extravagauc-

FROM the editorial columns of the
Albany t'renng Journal We take this
authoritative declaration.
The public makes no complaint Of IN. sire
~ ne fund needed for governmental uses but 10
"Nac's intelligence honesty And care In i's dis
position In The last sixteen wears the Repub
ncsn state orlccrs have fu,nIIei these require
men's
tn" uby ious conviction Of Mr. BARNES
a. Indicated IN the foregoing declara-
ton II that 50 long as the Republican
party - IA power the taxpayers of the
State are Indifferent To the amount u
costs To run th. business of govern
mcut Nor - Mr. BARNEs's belief with
out warrant. for while the Republican
party has nun the cost of State admin
istratlon from 81 ~. UO up to t4O,OOO. %
~" IN ten wears. its progress al the polls
has never been checked
Several weeks ago Tar SUN printed
chart indicating IN. barometric move
ment Of state extravaganza in the last
ten wears The editorial comment Of
Mr. BARNES leads Ms 10 reprint this
chart that Our readers may be able 10
weigh against the evidence Of the chart
the assertion Of Mr.. BARSEs that the
tristfIl taxpayers are undisnIrbed by
figures and deaf 70 all statistics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
THE CAMPAIGN.
Frank Opinions About an Z nscrupulSus
Demngogue

To THg EDITOR OF TBE SUN Sr II n
strange how poor are our memories Turn
ING back now 10 the prosperous and con
tented condition that prevailed when Me
kinlev was shot and contrasting II with the
herce agitation and unrest during the
sihssquent period. We can only wonder
, n We shall ever have happy condition
again. TN the specious pretence Of making
the people moral We see the tide OF trouble
sweeping on. u - question whether
there remains enough common s~nSe 10
call halt
There has never been a time " hen Unequal
tiles IN human society did not exist. and
there will never be such time. Noisy
ATTACKS are made against the crooks without
any specification being furnished a. 20 who
they are Ne 49, our Judges contemptu-
ouslv denounced by one from whom better
things ought 10 come Tor such contempt
to he hurled A. the supreme Court bv one
Who has been a President Of the United
states proves weak brain Nei there was
cunning in that mhIeVoient attack The
object was to arouse the passions OF the
ignorant
Wv FbhllioAiTlhk -
tory. He knows the ease with which anger
can he aroused Ne is regardless Of con
sequences His interruptions character IL
no new revelation. lie - seeking votes
There Is no method known o the demagogue
that he fails 20 employ. and with greater
power b"caus" there are many persons
who think he j. sincere and that he IL going
20 break down conditions that have grown
up under Republican rul" He had a good
opportunity 20 change those conditions
when he was President WHY did he not
attempt 10 do so' On the tariff he faces
both ways lie in effect r~pudia'es the
tarih FLANK in the Saratoga platform. vet
his candidate IL on It squarely with both
feet and proclaims himself to be standing
on the same ground with Roosevelt. and IL
proud OF u
The fact is. Roosevelt has no convictions
or principles. Ne depends on excitement
and blum for his effects ~ remains to he
seen Whsther there il enough common
sense to do things on business principles
or whether the Vaporng- Of a dsmagoRue
shall prevail ERD
Nav YORK. October Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

distinction. to which attention does not
seem to have been directed in any com
ments on Roo-eYelt's utterances that have
read. between the dissenting opinion Of a
member 81 the court and a criticism OF =
Judgment OF the court by an ex- President.
not a member Of the court
The opinion Of a dissenting Justice 10 .
statement Of the reasons for his dissenting
vote It IL In no sense a criticism Of the judg-
ment Of the court rendered on the opinion
OF the majority. and - written IN the dis
charge Of the Justice duty az member OF
the court. when the decision ~ the court
10 rendered and Judgment entered the dis
-entlng opinion Is merged In the judgment
The distinction between an opinion ana
decision must be kept in mind II IL the de-
cision. following the opinion. that becomes
the judgment Of the court. The opinion
states the reason Tor the decision.
After decision and judgment entered. u
IL as much the duty OF the dissenting jus
tice 10 support the authority % the Judg
menf 81 the court rs ia IL that Of any other
citizen DO ws hnd the Al ssentinE Justice
criticisng the judgment Of the coIr''
IL the ultimate tribunal Of the judicial de-
partment Of the Government for the settle
ment Of constitutional questions arising
In its executive and Rislative branches.
To weaken its authority by diminishing
respect for its decisions and judgments 10
10 strike a. the very foundation Of our
Government Matters of legislative and
executive policy are insignificant IN com
parison with the maintenance Of respect
for the authority OF it, judgments The
danger OF the Roosevelt attitude 10 apparent.
and should he brought home to the mind Of
every citizen. Roosevelt and the party
that supports him should be removed from
political control Of our State Government
nv the vote on November neNt a. the nrs'
step IN tho reputation OF the doctrines
advocated by him Franz SI"EI.
NV YoRE. October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Tn. Character Of Mr. Roosevelt,

To rHE EDITION ~ THE SUN Sir Ny
first vote was for General Grant. and from
that day 90 the present time I have voted
the Republican ticket. but AZ the next New
York state election shall deposit my vote
for Mr DIX have not become a convert
To the peculiar view. Of the Democrat
party, nor do expect 20 remain IN that
party. but neIt month shall count on vo,.
ing The straight Democratic ticket
The character Of Mr. Roosevelt 10 too veil
knoWn 70 deceive any one Ne IL a sslhsh
and unworthy man. and very dangerous
one lie IL practically an anArchisi, and n
returned 20 power he will prove the great
est curse our country has ever known. Nov
IL the time TO defeat him. and for one will
not have on my conscience tho responsible.
ity OF having done anyth ng even remotely
to help bis caus~
IL L. quite likely that Mr. Roosevelt may
In few days in order 70 Vtn the state cleo
ton promise not 70 seek or take the nom
nation in 1912. but the voter Who believes
him will be fooled Sir Roosevelt word
respect for himself to expect others 20 re-
spect Il. for one would not trust It under
any circumstance whatever
repeat. nov 10 the time 20 defeat Mr.
Roosevelt, and sure arm that II IL The duty
OF every one Who loves his country 20 vote
merit November the Democratic ticke, and
I am glad the ticket 10 - clean a one for 10
Republicans Who mus, vote u
FREpTEIC RoWLAND MARVrN
ALRANT October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
NV YORK. October -


To rHy HpuoR oV THE SrN-Sir Your CORE
spondeni II N l. need not call on n = !
for an explanation of the method % anding n
ptps on . pacE % cards a. "a. p Is simply
reporting = newspaper account II q police trial In
GlAsgoW
The usual explanation ~ the matter II that The
cards we're numbered On W To the aing. the Jack
being vorth u. the queen Q. and the ling ~
THIS gives - ~ pips In zach suit u We reckon al
pip value. a. Ne DO In royal cAssino -Four times
this for the four suits brings the total 49, aud
IN the dAys spoken of there Vas always mars
the ace 81 spades 70 show duty paid. Just A. 10
Il nov placed On the ace ~ hearts IN Europe
Perhaps the soldier r-ckOned this along UiIh the
rest CAsstNo PLAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

To THs FDuoE ~ tbs SrS 81 The article
In THH SCS quoting Douglass Taylor ls very In
teresrng TO me. There few people living
thai know ~ the changes he has ~Atched J.
being ~ years Old naturally read % them with
Interest. Could you inform me who was the
Locofoco candidate In opposition To harrison
% log cabin and hard cider fame In isIO' Was
II Martin Van Buren' I was small girl and
sang the cam paIgn songs Of that year was q
Whig remember one 81 the songs had = verse
IN II witch ran
The Journey IL rough but he q never mind that.
An experiences steersman IL polite Mat
Pull many rough passage he's threaded before
Bat ueil land him all safe on that evergreen shore
Away ~ Salt River
Away 40 salt River &c
ALSAST October - Mr. G < CrRris
Martin Van Buren, having defeated Her
rison IN isls. was beaten nv him in isan
The verse quoted bv our corre-pondan,
recalls one NJ many popular political m.Io-
dos worthy ~ res.ue from the mmbe,
rooms Of memory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
4 som.-A., OrIsla.I view o, P..

To rHE EpTroR ~ rHE SCN--SI' while soms
NJ our eminent men are trying 10 exclude morbid
ity from mo,, ng picture exhibitions some othe.
equally INDUSTRIOUS Americans give Edgar AlIAn
Poe q place In the Hall Of Pane : community
whose chlIdren Are tn be shielded nom the prod
ucis ~ diseased iragina lions Il asked tn honor
the pitiable literary evidence Of Poe's ruined
fortunes and shaken nerves 10 our rnoraIlsts
ami censors ,hins that his stories are az
To- 'hs kaleidoscope lfhe vas alive would he not
BE- IN sympathy with the lurid motion pIctur,
themes which press pulpit and school unite In
condo ming CHAHLEs1 ONguI
NV loeE. OctOSeT -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
AConfs..ien Of the Ro..ho..

To THE Enron oI THs SrN Sir. We
we're told that the Saratoga campaign ~as
waKed against bossisnn. Then ~hen Mr.
Roosevelt vas himself charged with beins
a bose. he distinguished between boss aud
leader. The distinction ~as subjective
some - ha' on the order Of You are ob-tl.
nate and I am arm The Colonel himaeIf
seemed TO ses its futility and To cast IL aside.
for at ElmirA . boss he acknowledged him
self to be. quote from your paper
= ask yol 70 compare not only the candidates
but the bosses behind each Of them said Mr..
Roosevelt There Won't be much doubt about
the situation then
Who are these bosses that are 90 be com.
pared7 Murphy back Of DiI 10 plainly
meant. and Who but Roosevelt completes
the quadriIatsral1 short OF saying I am
a boss he could not have made the admis-
sion more plainly. look at stlmson and
then look ~ DiH To resolve all heaitAnoy,
look at Murphy and then look At me
The Colonel has nov evidently repented
81 his ElnirA utierance a. a fauI pas. for
this last Thursday at the Lemon Assembly
Hall boss and leader are again dwelt upon.
This vaciliatlon 10 RooseveItian.
NV iOEE October q NHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Enett Of scent. n. "a. yoIe.

Vow f9f I17e01 BTo5s-
According o. vel known Niennsse doetor
p.rfurneN havs 80 e@ect on the voice In
M, connection he recalls 'he experience 81 ese
ttated singer Nho had received from . friend a
large bouquet OF Parma violets
BEFORE appearing IN her scene she took = deep
breath ~ ne fragrant scent AMI 70 her surpriss
upot. Ecing % the stage found herself unable IA
sing note This authority II Of the opinion tina,
al suoag scents should be avoided BY singers
- 'a-y exercise influence % the Vooa cords more
or sss mari - according 90 the subIec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

70 90 '-fsrf' $50 'srn' 49, urA ~ -u'--tr'' >
.sfr-.r's fr-S-s'sr'sf -'.s' -sft -Tsr ''sy
y-.ut - rssss sent ug-r3. ~ .f o r-Tgn,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
The Isadsa Dastm~n

pv1Hl ~ f19Sor q 1'.'
During 'hs nearing ~ ca,s - N..
to-day " Vas mentioned ma re.
= living nv rAsing over dust r"AH. -'
- shuHnss ~ az weekly sni" p1@ s.s.''
me, ne knsv . rsn vim rsd' - '.
ne sane stYT
Mr chapman. N. Magl'rs'- -
all become dustmen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
AitAcLInE the supreme Cenr,

To raj EDIIoR OF rHE Sr~ SIR Roose.
welt IN defence ~ his criticism NJ 'hs dc.
cisons Of tho supreme court NJ the United
States cited as prscsdsnts ut,sranoes ~
Abraham Lincoln ami the opinions NJ dis
ssntinE Justices n the court
A. 70 the latter There ~ an obyious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Tsriso~cs ~ pc ouls Ir O-aH'. Inc daily sri
SUNDAY editions are On sale A. kirsgur -. near ~
Grant Ho'.l Mosque e. Rpnlrl sri DO. 'A"rc.rrs
corner Place So Upsr, ant klr.g.c 81, W"El~s Ari
drs f'susHs rorrr- Iysc ln.., I' trAni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

soion0n hAd lus' rendered The habv dsrlsion
-i'r IN iues ~ ssoAps being called laeka~ and
erOok'- be cried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

1ontor once r~us an Mouse 8 N-lntels'r~~'
stra1d The daily aud ~urd,v NrN are On saie 'n
for1on ~ 'h- AMERICAN AMI Cu'uuIHl NrhAnrr
Carton street Tse-rs street 80 pna steam 80 Do
AE~ury p; Green stree, rtariur Jru-. Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Association % 800 Nassau street in the borough
~ NArrAtL1n. N.S Nu-. President - the Ns'n
citation. rdvsri = Mitchell '7n Nassau street
1r-ssurer - me A,,.caurr iarAu ~.
Ns,,ag street ~ccrr',-, ~ rrr N--r..r''ar. DO
Quinn. 10 Nassa. stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

We are not sAusnsd with the signed statement
Of Mr. DII employee We are going "a and
t,ut for ourselves SHAT cOndi iOts are among
tben PyHA . PRENTICE
The young gentleman IN charge 81 the
Republican stat. campaign il full % the
yalor 10 ineNperisnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
suh.crlp,lsn. b, van. ra.,p.lh

DAILY. Per Month 80 81
DAILY. Per Year ...... ga
- NDAY. Ter Year .......... .... oo
DAfII ANp SUNDAY. Yer Yea oO
pAfii AND SUNDAY. pr- Month 30
Iuslag. 10 icreig' ou.utrlre addict
81. rb,c., none, orders So tu b. made -,
abe 20 THF SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Hs characterized Massachusetts, A. more pro
gYrssivs fhsn even ninssf TAs Coio1si al Bosion
Undoubtedly the election ~ boss
proved that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Children'S Hair
Keep it Free From Dandruff
and it Will Grow Lovely

Being the best hair dressing for men and
women, Partisan Sage is also best for children.
Try 1t once aud see how clean and healthy it
keeps the scalp.
My daughter used Partisan Sage on her chill
dren's hair, and it is as good you recon-
mend It to be.'-Hannah Anderson, 1921 Divine
St. Columbia, S. e.
Here Is what North Dakota woman SAYS:
PARTISAN Sage certainly has done my hair
lot Of good. and will highly recommend it as a
very good tonic for the hair. Have used yari.
kinds OF tonics and have found Partisan
Sage the best. have my head free from dan
drun now. and it has a healthy luster and has
an even color. 1t used to he streaky. Many Of
my friends are using 1t and they speak highly
Of it."-Mrs. Anna Rooney, 1O1 I'd st., N. Fargo
n. ID.
Always bear in mind that there Is nothing for
the hair that can compare with Partisan Sage
There are many limitations but none Of them
are guaranteed to eradicate dandruff stop falltn,
hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
A large bottle costs so cents ut Henry Evans
and James O'Donnell's and druggists every
where. The girl With the Auburn hair = On
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
FURNITURE COMPANY
PLANT IS DESTROYED
Fire Loss at Thomasvi||e, NC,
Will Reach $500, 900, With
Small Insurance.

GREENSBORO, n. C.. December 21.-
Fire Of an unknown origin at Thomas
Vile last night destroyed the main plant
of the Cramer Furniture Company, to-
gether with storage, finishing and ship
ping rooms, dry kilns and 100000 feet OF
lumber. entailing loss conservatively
estimated at 100000.
The fire was discovered shortly after
the plant closed down for the day. but
owing to high wind and inadequate
fire-fghting equipment the flames rapidly
spread. and it required four hours cease
less fighting Of volunteer bucket brigades
to save adjacent property.
The plant destroyed manufactured
chairs and tables and was owned by
Stuart w cramer of Charlotte. ]. r.
Cramer and John Myres of Townsville
and the Whiting Company of Winton,
Mass. The company employed 500 men,
and fully 800 Of this number will be
thrown out OF employment for several
months.
1t was stated by an Official of the COM
pany that the insurance would cover lit
tie more than one-third the total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti-
6es the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
ADJUSTMENTS
"Follies of 1910"

F. Ziegfeld, jr.'s, latest musical revue,
''Follies of 1870" is to be presented at
the New National Theater next week.
The organization is heraldeu as the
worlds largest musical comedy institu-
ton. Harry B. Smith wrote the book.
while Gus Edwards and numerous others
supplied the tunefuI music. The work is
in three acts and thirteen brilliantly
illuminated scenes. The cast carries the
names of more than 100 musical comedy
entertainers. In addition to beauty
chorus, described as 'Seventy-ilve Anna
Held girls the conspicuous merrymake-s
include Bickel and Watson, Bobby North,
Billie Reeves, W. Wanna, Imperial Rus
sian dancer. Harry Pilcer. William Z.
Schrode. Lillian Lorraine and others. De-
sides the Wednesday and Saturday mat
ineeS there will be special Christmas
afternoon performance Monday at special
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
"The Deserters."

A combination that should prove very
attractive to theatergoers of this city
is announced for next week at the Co
lumbia Theater. beginning with Christ
mas matinee. when Henry B. Harris will
present the young emotional star. Helen
Ware, direct from three month engage
ment at the Hudson Theater, New York,
in the military drama. THE Deserters."
by Robert Peyton Carter and Anna Alice
Chaplin. Miss Ware will be remembered
as the young wife, Annie Jefferies, in
The Third Degree" Her success In this
piece paved the way to stellar honors.
1.-THE Deserters' is picturesque drama,
with scenes laid at United States army
pest in the west. The same big produc-
ton that was in evidence during the
New York run. together with the original
cast, will be brought here intact.