davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

loyal affection. Twice had she been
introduced to the hated Howard and
twice had she afterward cut him dead
on the highway. She remembered the
look OF mingled anger and admiration
on his face when she had last met him.
and she remembered with a sense Of
discontinue the sweeping courtesy of
his manner as he backed his horse
into the brier hedge to permit her to
pass.
How Virginia hated the enemy OF
the house of Roswell! Cousin EN-
incline yernet, with whom Virginia
lived, was not a Roswell and had not
that bitterness toward the Howard
faction. If Mrs. vernet had been per-
mitted to have her way young How
ard wzeaAtA AhqEe HEsAtome
within her hospitable doors when he
returned from his long sojourn at a
northern university.
1t was the 22d of February, and it
was the occasion of the masked ball
at the Oaks. where all the guests
were to appear in colonial garb and
for which Virginia Roswell was now
preparing. She powdered her hair
and pinned a red rose In the snowy
pile. She donned the white satin pet
ticoat and pale blue %overdress. She
tied a black velvet ribbon about her
pretty throat, and the pearl pendant
nestled in the sweet hollow just be-
low. When she had drawn ON a pair
of long gloves she caught up her fan
and took a few steps of the stately
minuet.
There was a tap at the door. and a
young mulatto girl entered. "Fo' de
fan. Miss 'Ginia. l didn't low you'd
be dressed so soon. l coined jes' -
'Never mind, Hannah" returned
Miss Roswell amiably. Il got along
very nicely indeed. Is Mrs. yernet
ready?"
Eyes. ma'am. Mis- Emmeline she
been down in de drawin' room fo' de
las ha'f hour"
Bring my carriage shoes, then.
Hannah, and my cloak"
Five minutes later Mrs. Vernet, ar
rayed In Il sumptuous gown of purple
brocade and yellow lace. hid her mag
nificence beneath a long cloak and
Joined her niece In the wide hall.
Am | not gorgeous, Emmelinef"
cried Virginia gayly. with a deep cour-
tesy to the elder woman.
You are very lovely, my dear" re-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
eyes sought for familiar faces

eager eyes sought for familiar faces
or forms.
MAY | have the pleasure?" The
speaker was dressed In the uniform OF
a general in the Continental army. His
powdered wig was tied back with a
black ribbon. and through the black
mask that hid his features black eyes
flashed inquiringly. His skin was
bronzed from exposure, and the fine,
well muscled hand he extended was
brown and capable.
For once Virginia was voiceless. She
extended her card, and the stranger
deliberately filed in all the vacant
spaces. Then he returned 1t with a
low bow and a murmured word OF
thanks and disappeared.
"How impertinent!" muttered Miss
Roswell as she scanned the card indig-
nantly.
She waltzed and rested and waltzed
again several times before the stranger
came to claim her. The waltz that the
harp and violins were throbbing was
an old, old one, a familiar melody that
the dancers caught up and hummedI In
tuneful unison as they danced, and
Virginia in the very ecstasy Of her
happiness and glow of youth forgot all
about the inpertinence of the stranger
and sang in a low, rich contralto as
they glided around.
"You are very happy" remarked the
man suddenly, with a wistful empha-
sis to his tone.
The song stopped on V~irginia's lips.
why should | not beY' she asked,
looking at him out Of eyes suddenly
grave.
.'There is no reason that l know Of"
returned the stranger slowly. When
one possesses youth, beauty, a clear
conscience | presume you have a
clear conscience. Miss Roswell
"You know who l ann" cried Vir-
ginia eagerly. ut is only fair that l
should know your name"
"You might not dance with me If
you knew" returned the man lightly.
perhaps | will not unless you tell
mel" cried Virginia, pausing breath
lessly and facing her partner.
"And so you want to know who l
am? 1t is only fair that you should
know" he said with sudden resolu-
ton. ~ am
"Don't pleased" exclaimed Miss Ros-
we'll hastily. II don't wish to know.
We will unmask at midnight, and that
will be time enough to unyeil all mys-
t~eries."
"As you please be returned In a
relieved tone. 81 believe the waltz
is over. Let us go into the conserva-
tory"
She went submissively. There was
something In the air and manner of
the man that attracted Virginia Ros-
well. He had a of authority
that compelled her, who had never
submitted to authority. to follow his
lead meekly, yet rebelliously.
He found her a seat beneath a cum
ningly contrived arbor of jasmine and
climbing roses. The distant music OF
the orchestra seemed to stir the quiet
leaves. They were quite alone. The
dancers had trooped to the supper
room.
nntx&t me get you something toeatn
he said when she vas seated, and. In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

piled Mrs. vernet affectionately. ~
reckon you'll dance yourself to death
as usual before morning"
At the Oaks the long drawing rooms
were a mass of brilliant color, the men
iarrayed in the buff and blue OF the
colonial army or in the gay brocades
of the beaus of the same period. the
women In every ravishing conceit of
color that taste could contrive. One
and all were masked, and as Virginia
Roswell entered the brilliantly light
ed room in the wake of her cousin her
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

he said when she was seated, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
THE SURRENDER
OF VIRGINIA.
By MAcKIE.
copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l

Kllt1lNlA uOo ELL surveyed
w the garments laid upon her
~ pretty bed with manifest APP
prevail In her brown eyes.
There were a quilted satin petticoat of
white, a panniered ~overdress OF blue
brocade with lace trimmed half sleeves,
a pair of high heeled red slippers and
a small red fan.
II wonder IL that dreadful Howard
man will be there she unused. with
dancing eyes, as she brushed her gold
en- brown locks into a lofty pile on her
stately little head. II hope not, for l
could not recognize him en- masque
and l might dance with him. That
would be horriblei'' Miss Roswell
shuddered Mt this awful possibility.
When the civil war had drawn all
southerners together to fight for a
common cause the Roswell-H Howard
feud grew less fierce. Since the war
the depleted families had died out,
and now In the year OF our Lord 1905
there remained but one representa-
tive of each family to perpetuate the
feud.
High spirited Virginia Roswell hug
ged the traditions of her family with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18
When Washington Crossed
the Ford.
by GERALD PRIME.

Will ycu ride with me, Betty, down to the ford?
Dear, a hero is passing, SO say but the word
And White Eagle shall bear us both swiftly. my lass,
To the spot which the patriot army must pass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-18

3 A NATION S
PAYS TRIBUTE
by Arthur j. BurdiCk

Here. standing on the pinnacle Success.
Strong in our might and Of achieve
ment proud.
Leader in world affairs and hearing now
Tie Chorus 81 the nations pfaudiis 1Oud
We, champion of liberty and right;
We. pilot on the path to Progress
goal.
Pause on this day to proudly point to n
Whose name is craven upon Fame's
great scroll.
Son of the sacred land that he SO blessed,
Her needs he learned to know in earl,
youth.
He drew the breath Of freedom from her az
And lived to make her free in very truth.
With faith in man and God. he faita.
inspired
And led his armies by the bonds of love.
He drew his courage from a rishteoui
cause.
He owned no master ave the Kina
above,
Great he in war. but greater still al
peace.
He ruled with gentle. tender. guiding
hand.
He firmly laid upon the rock of right
Foundation of a mighty structure grand
And not alone this nation did he bless.
For not a nation bides beneath the sun
That hath not more of hope and blesseu
cheer
Because he lived. our brave George
Washington.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Final Fur Reductions

Select the fur you are going to give
for Christmas from this stock which
you know is genuino-tbat every fur
is called by Its right name-that ev-
cry piece Is perfect-that there are
no moth marks. We understand the
keeping Of furs-which explains why
these are in perfect condition. From
the modestly priced French Coney TO
the best Mink set the prices are
cheaper-begInnlnc today,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Many Buyers Attend
This Remarkable
Coat Sale

200 Ladies Coats-100 Miss
es' Coats-New Coats-new
patterns-new materials-Part
of them bought for us at late
season prices by our New York
man, others from our own
splendid stocks.
Monday a range of prices
goes into effect which makes
these excellent garments gen
uine bargains. The materials
include all Of the newest fab
ricS, the new mannish effects
and the fancy mixtures. Goats
for the slip of girl or for the
extra large woman. Excellent
Coats for the girls, beginning
at.................,S at S6.75
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

black fabrics in a vari-
ETY. of styles, also the
best weaves in the fan
cy mixtures. These are
all hand tailored gar
ments, not a one in the
lot which is not good
style. See them-Sec-
ond floor.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

OK short shopping days in which to
- supply all of those little remem-
brances which have put off until the last week.
This will be ready give instant attention to the
hundreds who will here week In nearly depart
help provided Every department organized
the best and quickest service Shop early possible
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Many Stylish Dress Skirts
Are Offered at Sale Prices
Long, rich. stylish, lustrous
sealette-thc one fabric which

From splendid line of stylish Dress Skirts offer
your choceany garment the ockat lowered The
toHorc n1an
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Brass Craft Outfits

WE PREDICT THAT PIERCED BRASS WILL BE
MORE POPULAR THAN TYPOGRAPHY WAS N TIE
HEIGHT OF IT'S HISTORY.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

This little outfit is all that
you need to Pierce Brass,
and in ten minutes instruc-
ton we can show you how to
do the work.
With Pierced Brass you
make sensible articles in the
rich brassware, which Is
ever growing more popular.
Even now you have time
to make many useful gifts
for Christmas with it. Art
Section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
~ BRDtbkfa THE tTRES.
John Barr, mare In The Fortune Hum
ter Fairbanks la THE tub

In The Fortune Hunter WinChrll
Smith has brought Ia th. stage characters
familiar To- all and has written comedy
that has bel widely talked OF The play
with John Blrrynor,. in ia. ti'e robe
amt tn. entire New YORK company in
-upp"rT. begins an engagement Of a week
~ the Montauk Theatre Tomorrow night
Paih"s and humor RIM hand in hand
through the play while underlying
all there H. IA serious story that ~ carried
la logical ending The principals in
support OF Mr. Barrymore include Mary
Ryan. hda Bruna Kathryn Marshall.
Forrest Robinson. Charles Fisher. John =.
Brownell Walter Horton. George Centre.
Henry e. Mortimer. Sidney Ainsworth.
Edgar Nelson. {. II Crosby. Seth Smith
and George Spelvin.
Douglas Fairbanks will appear in
Thompson Buchanlns new farce comedy
The cub at the Majestic Theatre this
week The play. which has just finished
an engagement in Manhattan. is written
around he adventures 81 young reporter
who mas been sent after Ih. news OF a
Kentucky fe,id
Billy. one OF last seasons successful
farcc comedies will he played by the stock
company AT the Crescent Theatre this
week The principal character il that
OF football hero who has lost h!- false
teeth and cannot PROPOSE without them
George Alison will he the Billy. and a
realistic steamship scene will be staged
Clarics Nayne the English singing
cnmsdi.nne. has a collection cf new songs
thar she will sing N the Orpheum this
week Julius St.ger and his company
viii appear in the sympa; hectic dramette
Tn. Nay 70 the Heart. and Bert kalnar
and Jessie Brown will contribute an
deliberately staged and novel dancing
and vocal act Ben WEIGH, the Hebrew
comedian; The Torch Family, acrobats:
Harry Ta'e's English buriespue on
Motoring; Inge and Farrell, in a sin ging
and dancing act; the Three Tyres and Al
Ravne ssw"aierclad football playing Bull
dogs ADD strength 10 the bill
Il 4 Rolfe's musical Offering The
Courtiers- Will be featured this week az
the Greenpoint Among the others on
the programme ar. Amy Record and Les
ter f.onergan. in sketch: Hedge Bros. and
Jacobson and Aver and Hart.
The Star Theatre will have for its az
tract iou this week The Bon Ton company
which viii present a diverting progr anime
- EXTRAVAGANZA and vaudeville. The
chorus - "a larg" on" and IN" principals
ar. faTori-e- with the patrons Of ths
playhouse owen Moran. the pugilist
who recent " knocked out Battling Nelson
will be an added att rIct ION
The Fcl,i,s Of New York and Paris
crmpru ny. headed by Charles Howard and
Jenni. Austin, will provide the attract ION
~ he Gav.tv Theatre this veea Frank
Hatch. the veteran stag. manager. mas
written an snt"ri aiming two act musical
farce. IA which Towards comic abilities
tnt full scope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
v. y. T.. ATHLETICS.
Basketball Team DcsnS We'll schedule
Arranged.

Interest m sports AZ New York lniv"r-
sity were rather on"-ided laSt week The
gymnasti IT, team did NOS really get under
headway. du- perhaps In tn. fact that the
athletic board had not decided upon IN.
system OF conchlng But that quest ION
was not decided until "Wednesday evening
and Manager Russell could not get all ar
rangement- made for he system of gradu-
ate coaching. ~ interest IN IA. gymna-'ic
pE.rtic" was rather al an "hb Indoor
track work was begun. bu' capt smith
not having the nucleus 81 y good team in
any OF last years men. had to Conin.. hts
work Ia search for material mostly AT the
time me fresh men and -ophOmor'S are IA
the gymnasium for their regular practice.
The baskethnil team has been practising
hard for ihe last four weeks and j. comm 2
w ia last year standard under the dir",-
tion Of Coach Mslitzer There ~ a great
deal OF good material for him To pick from.
and 50 he process Of selecting h. varsity
nvr has been slow m" probable team for
/ the sssao:! All consist oi t'u-dansky, last
wc"d. c"nirs. Cap, smith. let forwaEd
ward Mclaughlin, Murphy or Joseph
The s"h"iul" mas been almost ompl'.ted
and most 81 last years teams have been
KEEP, on y with The exemption Of Syracti-.
has bscn secured This Is IN" first time IN
rse.n ~. Two Ss" York tns,i, fam. si
though efforts hav. been mad" every y"nr
Ia hold one
The schedule is a. follow
D-reuhrr 10 Princeton NJ Princeton. - Vale
NJ New NIrk - Crescent Al Irpokl,u
January o. Navy at Annapolis .. Z s1rarLpwu a
Washington game not yet -chrduirn ~ Nrs
IrSan ~ New YORK ~. Triniiy NJ NcN Work. .,
Iris~r,tiD u Prpn-J lNRnia At FnIIhG~IpbI,
February : Wesley an ~ Niddir'pVn IT, tDI
gate 81 Ney ORR. -. Columbia a. Coiurlbis
=. West Point at Nr>t Pniut MsTch T. SNartT
move 81 Nsw Nor.
Tn" 1871 basket bail team - fast roun /
ing into shape Manager John r Morris
- completing his schedule. the first game
~ which = In he played on December n
when ihs freshmen meet th'. Tea NJ oI I,o--
nI1h school other games VIII b. wirh
poly Prep a. preliminary Kafn. to fh,.
Vale Gam" and HoboErn High ScHnoi 80
u preliminary 80 he Swarthmprc gam.
Hoops. The al scholastic Centr,. last vaar
N captain Of III" team and 0i'l prove. Z,
tower ~ strength To tie squad Levy ard
tiOlluh."r. both NJ whom starred for Clinton
last season. will probably take their I'D
po-ItiDn- - forwards IN" guards " in be
srirHrt Of Manual Training Hizh school
ana S"hHiti of ~,"Ns'ns Prep Scott .
~ simon, Friedman. I:oth-'rin aud B.ig
Damon max" up the rest ~ IN" lv,Ilabi..
, material
~" 1nnua! Meeting ~ tho atHlS'tr a--o-
cation viii ba held on Monday The ,.lc.,-
tion of officers and sl-o Inc iintvsv-tty. :
policy IN sports for the current year "a mn
he submitted to a vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
~PEsgsB. NOTICES.
FAT FOLKS FAV Or
Morss MIatsss That Taxes OF size FaI
Rapidly csusss No Nr.rk - 70
stom seh rio and ne aurss Hsithsr
Disting Nor Ezsress

Too much n O., bptE urrp~iior.t'
grrOus. bui uyiliv nCshy p'Ot'. u.r'
up with ~ 'nruuNtni"u#r Taia,r
them elves ulin ib' Arr-ous rvrr".....
prescribed. or rudanr'r thriv u'r''r ..
the Is raic'i cures snh rat'n' - '.
mi, H'If sacrifice Of cIr. To-. a..
oS"TabuBdant 'ht Is rutirUN uuu'..
ever. ~ Mf. i.rlA Ulrx'r tell, .r
horne -~'"ig' that q. far superior ..
10 Huy iii1s none NIii bus Tor 20.
nuOu~ nr 10 % g. all mi. -iWV.r
take ,ur ftt on o; man woman
nt least rOIpl' II sound, wrrk E..
causing NrlutIr-. NOrrp.rr 70 U.tt..
the -tpfua,r. but j. gObi ming Nv -
riraTiUg away pin pl~-. and. beet %
not iut'rfrTr WITH thr fic' NuH .H.
~ tire same NIuE ssF a. un'rFrr 'HiN .-e
receipt 4, ~ follow. . Duuf" =
ounce 'luii FylTafi tAsrlrt ArurFH
nun~r- ~ irgu"rr INF Nu.rI. ir' -
ruf- ~ Ir' drug s'or~. fvfy tN." .
home ara ~. = prr i'a-pp1ufH.
and e. hodtirnr
NJ. Ftggrr. - ~ veil kuua ..Ls
beauty rzpTTf. and Uhntr1 e. no
n sure 10 be found emlnen'iy sails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
PROFIT ~ STiTE THEATRES
Ans Drnr't- on the Year NJ the PART
Opera and Opera Gonsislur.

p.,-. ~. ~ Tn. chairman Of th.,
-
IHHS'' 't'ih'''H " VII" "-"N T''s
depart rent, Paul Boncour. has presented
a. report for tho last wear ~ the Chamber
~ ,...',.,.-... - -. ,,,,is tho theatres which
L,,,,,..,,. tr,.,, ia. State
-.
VI '''n. ''f @'N' ''li' INV 'hia'''Is' p'~'
iINu II Nh ul era which receives siD.pDI
- IN" rud IT last wear was liabilities
S. ca,,. .--af- toi gon from which he
80 ~. , ,b.. ,crfo,r,,,,.. I..yo
"''' 10. -
-"ih'l.'lN I'D 80 ''''''f' "'''N'' ii'' wv
nu.-l" 81 SITUATION - very ratl-ia'tprN
Ia l..> -.l"-' va- - l1-. oi over si2s go.
10, l,,,. 80 e., over SIS. rsn. and for the
-. .", III. ~, ,,,l, , -. - ,,,,r
S-"''"
For 'hiS wear ~" success 81 Saion"
and the Pets. rh-z ThCr,'~"' promised
i,.tt,.- ,.,,ults n,Ir 'n.. rnf.rr,lptIon DIN.
.. q, , ,I,...., 49,. ..-e,.,,..
~ ''''''"'' .,.,,, ~. 80.
hrhS'h+ = .'S- "' -, ~ 800 n' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
..ri daan'oT~, lin.i.n ami Dorman Ala,
'uti"r and Higgins

and daE'or~ lin.l.n AMI DorInan and
'u'l"r .nd Higgins
lh' Vanity Flr company will 10 seen
~ 'h'' CDInn'L Ths.a;r- thl- wc-k The
rui"r' hinH"nt consists of three parts
an extravaganza. Saild.yil te hill and u
concluding bur.-s,l,I.- 10y k,tcht"'- Lon
don comedy company. which Includes
Billy Rnchis' Richard MICA Ulster. Al
lr~i-. Monte Howard. Winilrrd Francis.
h"rcaS iuN-ley and Anna Moods
Tho Qu,"n ~ Boh.ma will h- pre-
-''nt''i AT ia" Murray Hin Theatre ihis
w"'G with hr original company and the
elaborate aro..~SoTi">s seen recently nj
he Columbia Theatr. In. cast includes
Charles Mason. Jack McCabe aud Jean
Salisbury bne of th. features of "A long
Nnntl., lil'' programme l. the frho tomedy
Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
ErOnony In Art

Tr0T- no T7N THUf0r ~FJI
or rpur-" -aid Nr Slriu- BARKER. (
NA'l wy drusht1.r g. have som" sort Of
~, a.'t-t.. education iNrk ~ hay" her
stud. -IuE.rg
" ur uo' Irf NJ literature
ir' -prIl- canvas and paint and htPra-
rura vasis- roam. ~ pap-r singing
merely produC"- y temporary disturbance
~ the atmosphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

sdvan,ag. under any circumstances
whatever its dramatic effect may nave
been. But IL was perhaps apprcpra'e
to the spirit Of Two Women. 70 ,n"
manner 81 the actress who played me
two leading roles. and above ah. y
typical of rh. old fashioned feeling OF w"
production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

" was not alons th.- 'i=, of all IN.
familiar and lirniied dramatic equipment
Of he actress that suggested pom. play
Of such a remote dramatic era ~ say
1870 Tn. Italian author had returned TO
the standards 81 the French emotional
plays ~ a much earlier period A An
appropriate pendant 10 this tim. Mr..
Garter restored the calcium light in all
it, Victorian r"ens Iss~nes- II pursued
the actress with the dogged p.rsisteuc-,
81 "A Hawkshaw II cannot lies denied
tina, -he occasionally helpsd its nann,Ivrss
by stepping into the circle Of it, unspar-
ing blaze Even the Least -ophist icai .,l
Of iheatreRDer~ ar" nowadays rather
moved In di~r.apect than 10 admiral
by IN" frank revelation 81 such purely
mechanical means 10 an artistic end
~ matter NJ fa'i thA force light thAt heat
upon Mrs Garter throughout tho Whois
tIay could not be accounted an %sthetic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

I'm "rder 80 accommodate those who
want 10 500 Alma. Wh"r" 10 You LIyes-
J"" W"b"r has hcen forced 90 restore the
regular Wednesday matinee at his theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Tn" new circus il now in full wing n
"riippudrOn.. even - greater hit than
was anticipated by IN" management
Among thos.. which have created the mos,
COMMENT may ba mentioned the Flying
Butterflies. otherwise the CIrzon SIs.
tsrz two young women who perform sur
pri~ing feats IN midar whil. suspended
from wires 10y means ~ their teeth Their
aerial accomplishments include - re-
rnarkabIa skirt dane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

The naval play Tn. Ensign Will b. the
pfT"rlnG for the week ~ the Academy 81
Music Especially -lahorat. scenery IL
promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Mankind and -Th" Second Shap.
herd Play. two pre- Eli zahcthan dramas
are the first plays to b" produced by the
American Dramatic Guild this season
Tn. former is a morality play 81 the siy-
teenth century. which has never before
been offered IN America. The Second
Shepherds Play is Of III. so-call.d MIR
acle tyne The two product IONS will I've
made n the HaCkett Theatre on Friday
afternoon. the offerings being staged hy
Frank Lea Short. president Of tho guild
who will also appear IN both a. one 81 the
principal players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

The attraction AZ the Wet End Theatre
tins week will be Ma Rogers Gate oE the
Rogers hrothersI and e. william Eolb
date Of kolb and Din an the Summer
Widowers The remainder Of the com
pany il essentially III. same as during
The enga cement Of this musical perform
ance at the broadway Theatre al last
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

A. the New Amsterdam NADIA ms
sherry has entered upon 49, fifth montl
with record 81 attendance that sur
pas-as The success ~ all former tenant
~ N" playhouse Lima Aharbaneil still
CONTINUES her vivaciOus impersOnatiOr
al III" lyrical heroine and Ralph Her;
repeats his drnII portrayal 81 the conven
maid. hI--y iIncI"