davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
Underwear Time
is at Hand


We are Underwear expe IT'S
as well as Clothing expe1 IS.
Here you will find the h.st
values in
Mems Underwear
Either all wool, fleeced lined pr
cotton. The kind you VIZ mt
We have.
We also have a completed ne
of Union Suits for men, ,all
wool, cotton and fleece lineta.
Don't wait for the ca Id
blasts of winter. Come in
now and select your garmc, 1t.
The quality is right, SO is Ahe
price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25

WE OVERHAUL STEAM s1sTEKNs
and make them work whore thsy
haven't worked before. VA. PLUMB
ING. HEATING co,
CLEANING AND PRESSING. PHONE
Monroe if3e. CHITMAN N. WHITE
3o3-5 North Third street
ODD BELLOWS SHOULD CARRY 4
Protection Certificate In the Fraternei
Life and Accident Association. For
full information. call at ofDces. third
floor, Ninth and Main. City.
RICHMONDS GREATEST OVERS AND
cleaners of ladies' gents. ana- 6 al 2 = :.
drens' garments. r. b. LTMPkIN'
North Fourth. Phone Monroe f3k2
Work called for and delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
WRIGHT BROTHERS
AT TRENTON FAIR.
Worlds Most Famous Flying Ma
chimes In Daily Ex-
hibitionS.

More interesting and fascinating.
than anything before the public today
is aviation. The operations of the ia
nous man birds have caused the entire
civilized world to stand still, look and
marvel. 1t is a wonderful thing, this
aviation, this ~conquering of the air
by man. Foremost among the navi.
gators of the air are the international.
ly famous Wright brothers, Wilbur
and Orville. 1t was the Wrights who
first turned public attention toward
flying in heavier than air machines, IT
was the Wrights who went to France
and made the United States the most
talked of country in the world by their
marvellous experiments on the Rheims
field, and it is the Wrights who have
today demonstrated the wonderful
progress of travelling in the air by the
manufacture of aeroplanes for the gen
eral public.
1t is in line with the past great rec
ord of the Trenton fair that it should
give to its patrons the latest sensation.
Therefore it is hardly a surprise for
the public to learn that airship flights
will be the leading feature of the Tren-
ION fair of 1910, which is to be held
Sept. 26 to 30, inclusive.
Secretary Mahlon Margerum of the
Trenton fair never does anything by
halves, so when he decided to make
aviation the feature of the 1910 fair
he made up his mind that nothing but
thn hast yyn1tI1 ho unn1 o,,n,;nh 70,
his patrons and signed a contract with
the Wrights to bring their daredevil
air pilots to Trenton and give daily
exhibitions of the unlimited possibil-
tiles of the aeroplane.
1t will cost the Trenton fair exactly
$4,000 to introduce the Wright aero
plane and the Wrights' daring drivers
to those who will visit this years fair.
Other and less expensive aeroplane or
biplane exhibitions could have been Sc
cured, but none of these would have
satisfied Secretary Margerum. He
wanted the best, no matter what the
cost, and he has been able to get it.
Brookins, the world famed sky pilot
who broke the altitude record at At
lantic City and later nearly lost his life
at Asbury Park, will give exhibitions
at the Trenton fair and will likely try
to break the record he made at At
lantic City. According to the contract
Secretary Margerum has with the
Wrights, the entire aviation squad is
due to be at the Trenton fair, which
will insure one of a series of thrilling
lights and perhaps Il record o. two.
An opportunity will be given all pa
irons of the fair to closely inspect the
Wright machine, as it will be open to
public exhibition every day.
Because of the accident that occurred
at Asbury Park when Brookins re-
ceived his serious injuries no one will
be allowed to go in the center of the
field at the fair grounds. All of that
space will be required for the flights.
A company of soldiers and a squad of
policemen will be pressed into service
to keep the field clear.
The program arranged by the
Wrights for this meet will include
short distance races, high diving, fig
ure eight cutting, flights for height,
flights with passengers and a number
of other feats intended to demonstrate
the practical value of~the airship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
Band Concerts at Fair.

AS has been the cast in past years
the music for the Trenton fair this
season will be furnished by Profes.
sor Winkler's justly famous Second
Regiment band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

Some of the news o. your imme-
diate n~eighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

Makes the dinner delicious. We hav We I
Meats are the best that can be bong hit.
as we represent it, your money will be c
prices will amaze you.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Mnfhcwson saves Daddy's Railway
ana Wins "Iittie pnrdncr."

r. the benehccnt Wall street coup
could he pulled off as easily In fact
- as 1t IL in fiction. this would be a
cold world for wicked creators OF COM
bincs and ~concoctors Of corners. And a
great deal OF comfort for Law readers
would depart from such books at THE
fardstick Man Nppletons). 10y Arthur
Goodrich.
IN Mr.. Goodrich's romance, Roger
Mathewson comes out OF the West like
Young Lochinvar, but to a different
end. lie IL going to save n railroad for
DADDY who Is his adopted father. The
wreckers arc after the line. Their grip
- almost secure. But Roger arrives
w'ti the advantage of being unsus-
pected. and before the co%nspirators have
fully discovered who's vino. they're I'm
a hue. Let Mr.. Goodrich tell how IL IS
done. Let him explain. too. how the
yardstick man IL not Mathewson, but
the chief visible figure in the wreckins
crew.
However. make no mistake. Railroads
are no; tho all-ln-all Of Mr.. Goodrich e
book. In the house Of Jones, broker.
where Roger expects 70 find an ally an I
where he discovers an active foe, the
Westcrner meets Mabel Wright, the old
preachers daughter. communion 70 Me.
Jones. Right away. she !s little plrd-
ner.' In the last ch~ap:e--we.i. RS a
mighty pretty o story az &. stands.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Love IL to Make White Roses
Bloom In q Texas Garden.
n HROUGH a prologue. eIght oh

tiers and an epilogue. one comes
to the belief that Court Morgan's
garden plot down in Texas is going TO
bloom all right with the lowers he de-
sires' with all his heart.
Does n ask what flowers these may
be: Let him consult the title, white
Roses tDuffield & Coz. of Katherine
Holland Browns latest book. This IS
the story OF C%orinna, who comes dow
10 her engineering cousins construction
camp In the Lone Star State and who
Is vaguely described in the prologue as
IA Smith College graduate, and her
hair is bronze, not red. and she is the
prettiest girl In the state OF New Jer-
soy" Having dimples besides.
corinna - courted by Jerry, who is
TOO young, and by Paige Fairfax, who
Is too inconslderable and first-familyish.
Sir Augustus, from k..;gland, repels her
by his Briton sol!dity after he has daz-
aled her with a gallant stopping OF u
runaway team. President Hitler. a uni
versity bright light. leaves her In a mo-
tor car TO the tender mercies OF 4
quicksand while he chascs a rare but
torfy. Dr. Appleton, having won her 10
tenderness by his care of a Mexican
sick baby. loses his opportunity when
ne conIcsscs tlht tne case ana NOT the
child interests him.
But Morgan-he Is straight II tall
and sinewy and blue eyed and loyal. and
n bit of a mystery. Besides. he begs her
pardon in a s~ingularly deep and appeal
ing voice when he interrupts Corinna's
solitude on the day of her unexpected
arrival at a lonely little Texas station.
II may as well be confessed that, while
all Corinna's lovers are handsome, il
IL Morgan alone who is in the e~pilogue
and that 1t Is she who will make the
aower bloom in the garden.
Plenty OF bright conversation in
The evening world., 1910-12-31

she knows nothing. II have never
bought anything for myself in my life,"
she confesses, except, of course. picture
postcards and chocolates and things
Ike that" Md in Gil maiden sim
plicity she has made the offer which
would shake convention.
For loves. sake, st. George does the
duty OF a Nltleman. His rejection of
a marriage of last resort Is prompt and
persistent. His argument for love as
the first and only motive Is conclusive.
He is firm as Qny hills until
How can ! know what I should feel
Tiff you cont HISS me-" asks the
maid intolerantly and with her pretty
flush.
Then-who can blame him? lie has
to learn later that Erm.nic Is tie Gsugh-
ter Of a high and mighty duke, that her
Observation-Disclosures IL a prince and
hat love has some trouble In getting
the last laugh on caste. Blu; beihg a
novelist himself. ne must realize the
power and frequent necessity CT tie
happy ending.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
How Young DreHeI of Chicago
Dares Mucb for Love OF N
Princess,
xxy YOU are of an old family. then?'
None older in Chicago"

xSy YOU are OF an old family. then?'
None oldeR in Chicago
Before INDUCING the tempta-
ton to an American to smile at these
simple words one Is TO reflect that the
situation has a tension all It's own.
Drexel is from Chicago. lie is young
and impulsive. lie is In Russia. lie IL
talking to n young woman whom he has
never seen before. and is offering her
everything in life. including n share in
the royalty that Is to fail upon him
with his uncle's street railway millions.
And she-the woman In brown" OF
Chapter !. in Leroy SCOTS "The Shears
OF Destiny doubleday. Page & COY
IL a beautiful revolutionist whom he has
first seen only n few brief hours be-
fore his declaration.
Tho meeting has happened on "A rail-
way train. The woman has slipped into
Drexcl's compartment. \ bearded APP
ain OF gendarmes has followed, de-
marding her passport.
John, dear" she says, turning on
Drexel her wonderful eyes and a miracu-
lous smile. and speaking in purest Eng
llsh. that bothersome passport must
IaiNf uttl Udfhth Hl dlIlOlik Nplll
things"
Drexel takes the cue. Who wouldn't?
He becomes John Davis, New York.
L.. s. A., n the lady is Mary, his wife.
and Mr.. Scott's story Is on. II IL a
story OF plots. counterplots, spies and
overspies. and one quickly discovers that
Drexel's woman in brown IL n princess
OF the land. plotting both for her coun-
try's cause and for the rescue from
prison OF a revolutionist brother.
Into the current plunges DreXel, drawn
by love. And the first enemy he makes
is nat Prince BerloT, whose contem-
plated wedding to his cousin Alice is
the reason OF the young Chicagoan's
visit to Russia. An. well, Princes pro-
pose and revolutionists dispose-at least
In popular books. However, the Prince
does put Drexel in a tight corner or two,
and almost into the hands of the execu-
toner before a chance offers itself dis
creetly for slipping back to Cook County.
1t would be unfair not to mention the
Countess Baranova. She is beautiful,
n widow and a spy. For $4,000 rubles
she would ave betrayed Drexel. But
when on the point of earning her money
she falls in love with the dashing Ameri-
can. The knowledge OF her fierce pas
sion comes to her at the exact moment
when she and Drexel, riding across the
level land behind a tired horse, are
about to be overtaken by the murderous
Cossacks she has known to he on their
trail. She saves Drexel In haste and re-
penis OF her treason to suffering Russia
at leisure.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

At Hamdnerstein's Victoria Theatre
Will be Valeska Surratt in d new mu-
steal sketch, Morton and Moore. Mix
bernard and While Weston, Harry
Breen and others,
Andrew Mack will head the bill at the
Manhattan Opera House. Others VIII
nc Della Fox, lorke and ADAMS, Belle
Blanche, and Flo Irwin ana company In
AT the Ball"
Vesta Victoria will he the principal
attraction at tho American Music Hall,
where the bill Viii also include Joe
Welch IN AT Ellis Island" he
Zigeuner Quartette and Renee Graham.
Among others at the Plaza Music
HAN will be George EASTWOOD, Mont
romery ana Moore, The Georgia
campers and KarHo's Comedians in
The Wow Vows" The English pan
tomlme ''Harlenuln1de," will be a spe-
cial holiday feature.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre viii have
Carrie De Mar, Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, Homer Miles in O a Side
street. "A Night In a Turkish Bath
and Marshal. Montgomery, veatrilo-
quist.
Gertrude IIoffmann's New Revue
remains FOR another week at the Colo
NAL, where other features viii be Jane
t~nNrlnope IN LUCKY JlHH' ''I' BE NuS-
TN Moore, Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
simpson and Yvette, Viollnlst.
Among Others at the Aiham rra will
Ne Master Gabriel in Tommy fuckers
DOG" Roland West in The Under
world" Mabel Berra, singing comedi-
enne: Clay Smith and the Melnotte
Twins, and the Big city Four.
The bill at the Bronx Theatre will in
clude Eva Tanguay in new songs, Ed
p. Reynard, ventriloquist; Gordon El,
drid and company In won by a Leg
Raymond and caverly, Sharkey. Geislei
! and Lewis and the Peterson RgUtheyA
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Sniil nave 10 marry.
Indeed" responds 81. George. his
voice dry and emotionless, "and whom
shall you marry"
Ermlnie frowns lmpatiently. Her face
is very pale. you. ot course" she says,
with Impotence. You are willing, are
you not?'
The situation Is not suggested TO raise
the ethical question OF Uoman's right to
propose. It is made plausible n Her
bert Flowerdcw's omanc with a bad
title, The second I;ioDement" tBren-
tano's).
The moment is critical for 81. George.
He knows hat he H. in love. lie
knows that he is willing. But he
feels that his hour Is not yet come. He
is for the time being the %chlyalrous
protector OF the sweet young English
person for whom he .as made a place
in the crowding queue at the ticket Of
hce window; 20 whom, in her nenniless
state. he has advanced the price OF a
tirst-class ticket from Westsate TO Lon
don: for whom he has provided the
fiction OF a place as his secretary at
thirty shillinas per week.
ST. George has won from the girl her
story. but not her name. She is fleeing
from what vas to have been her forced
marriage. She is determined to earn her
own a In the world. or that world
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Talk about energy!

A half cake of Fels- Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid of dirt
in half an hour than an able bodied
woman can in half a day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubs clothes hard on a
dashboard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the dirt-dissolves it into tiny particles
that are easily rinsed away-without
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sun
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself or t O use that
stored up in a cake Of Fels-Naptha?
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Anty Drudge Discovers Why George
Has No Appetite.

Anty Drudge-"What! eating dinner in this steamy.
smelly kitchens l should think it would take your
appetite away
Mrs. Slou-"I have noticed that George doesn't eat much
on w~ashdays."
Anty Drudge-"How can he. Why don't you ue
Fels-Naptha? Boiling water isn't necessary; and
you'll be through your wash plenty of time to have
dinner in the diningroom. Or if you prefer the
kitchen, there will be no steam or bad smells"
The evening world., 1910-12-31
A SAFE NE DICINE
FOR t CHILDREN

When the chill
drcn have a cold
" cough ~
" hen they need
u ionic. mothers
hould be care
iul never to give
. h m anything
containing alco-
hol or danger
ous drugs. Be-
cause it does not
contain [ h G $ e
rugs or alcohol
in an y Tor
tathcr Johns
Medicine is a safe
medicine TO give
I he G h i dren n.
Thousands OF
mot hers use IL
The evening world., 1910-12-31

in their homes right along. II has IL
history OF so years Of success in the
treatment of coughs. colds and lung
troubles, as well as a tonic and body
builder for those who are weak and run
down. Get a bottle today.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
r r. r
aAnwAv.s READY RELIEF
Lumbago

Railways Ready Relief should be well
rubbed over a large surface until a glow
is produced, with a burning sensation.
Few cases require the Railway Pills,
Some do, when a dose on retiring should
be taken.
Ask for RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF and be sure you get what you
ak fer.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
MILLION DOLLAR
NIGHT TO USHER
91oOUT,1911|N
That Is the Estimated Cost of
To-Night's Celebration
in New York.
HERE TO SEE
Hotel and Restaurant Tables
Taken and Spectators
Expect Harvest.
HERE TO SEE

eY"P'''' .'-""' '"' me
o "'' ana o'o"s "r"''"ay
"e preuic'lon u made that more food
@ ,"''"' more ~'n"'np't'' an-
'-'"' u" "ore money spent man ever
peiore' "hlch viii he u greeting worthy
or any New Year.
First Deputy Drlsroll I'm lis agal In.
struc,lons TO Manhattan t,s,,r,,rs
and CAPTAIN. lola taom a., U,,,.
the policeme, that "a. rso "a, -.
and confetti will ma, ho .ofo-,,.1 a.,
i.inihat the lock ste, ,,d rytny -.
ana au o,h., - $50
abooed, Thor. N5u h. ,, ,.,t,,,Taa
trafrc on Louer q, -
ms of Trinity CHM,
Somewhere noar iooono ma, an,
men will be found n, ,h. ,,hio. ~, ,..
various hotels ana res,auro,,s -
Lhs Iackc. begins. pesorvs,Ions t.,.
shtct that the addItlon NJ couc ht, -,
~tesfAurants since ,ost Xc, w. n,lr
hst relieve tie prcssur. a, o,,.r n,,c..
Al will nave abou, MI thoy on, accor
modhsc.
At some Of the ho,e,s a. - r.,or,.,
that b,ndred. M str,ngors - 49,. ,,..
To see Pa EnIckc,bocker.. c.,oh-a,.I
a.. - 'o'ep'".e'
{, q. - -. ~ -. 'uu"s''e'' '''
ci.L d.
7, S'as
. .,.o, ar 80 "a"' io'
10, ~ -. 'U'"
sn.or,a,,na - -" "en are
~, - - 'npp'' '"oe ieser'a,iohS'
"'"'' WI" u" aoie 10 DISPOSE
~ theih AT their own hgures long before
the crowns get at their noisies. Many
of 1.-THE eating places win give away
handsome souvenirs imporied for Nh.
occasion.
az co,rso ,o,. ,.u -
10, a.. -, " NE, 49, .'s"''
~ on"c"i ticket VIII peg'n AT
~ NJ ihefe are some peasant sur
piises III the way OF noise making noy-
e''cs 'n's year INC they VIII DE intro
80" ~ '""S' VI 'he Ieauihs FestAur-
INT" Ihey VIII not Include the orches-
tras. the soloists and the uarte,s.
Long before midnight merry men ana
lively women, wearing funny thinrs on
their heads ana ianrling cowb.lls. tam.
,,a,,r,nes ana cunLi,, aI,s..s vii, Ate.
nos. ,h.m..r,o. .tn ,ha,,,' -, a.
p"t ~ WIN no '"o"s"' VI '"e
headache OF the morrow
At 1i.55. TO the popping OF countless
corks. the lights IN all tie gilded palaces
win go out. Some will sing. perhaps A
t,l1e unsteaduv .\uld Ian. syps ."
o,a.r. .ui shc,,, .,.o., A., al 49,.
800 '' ''"''
HUVNpy' !" .." may w 10 '''i'e
hHhs CUT the o'd year ana ihng IN the
New'-and there VIII be plenty OF ring
ing all right.
,rhirstv Nust ord.r e.,iv
-. 49,, ."n,
" "a""S VIM wv iIeeS TOT those
VINO nave the price I4ere IS no dispo-
sition OH the part NJ city officials to IN
terfere with any ones pleasure In ex-
tending whatever Kind o, a gr.etinu ha
chooses provIa.d he do.. mot ,io,,t. "a.
law % 90, 800, 49, 80. -
""'' ~ w. 'o'''-
,on, al o'"elS 'or uFIhNs VIII ne given
before midnisht. bat the Purchasers viii
he At liberty to drink tLem whenever
they please.
n d~ecorations to.nleht yi, n. mn
The evening world., 1910-12-31

naming husband and wife, to avoid
comment, pretend TO be married. In the
company will be Margaret Lawrence.
Jean Newcombe. Grace Griswold. Nor
ma Winslow, Teresa Deagle, MaX Free
man. Herbert A. Yost. Robert Kelly,
Wallace Worsley and Arthur A~ylsworth.
Marie Tempest will appear at the New
Theatre on mex Saturday evening in
vanity Fair" Il comedy by Cosmo
Gordon-LennoX and Robert Hichens,
founded on Thackeray's story. The part
OF Capt. Crawley will be played by Ora
nam Browne. who has been associated
with Miss Tempest In London. n that
OF the Marquis OF Steyne by Albert
Pruning. Others in the cast will be
William McVay. Louis Calvert. Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk. Rose Coghlan, Olive
wyndham and That's Lamton.
"Old Heidelberg" Will be given at a
New Years matinee. Monday. Wednes-
DAY and Thursday evening and Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons. The
Thunderbolt" vii! he the bill Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
william Gillette moves 10 the Criterion
Theatre on Monday evening to continue
his farewell performances for three
weeks. The first TWO weeks VIII ne de-
voted 10 Secret Service
4 performance Of The Right Prin-
cess a decentralization by Clara Louise
Elr.nam of her novel of that name. vii!
ro given at the Bijou Theatre on Friday
afternoon. Robert Dempoter VIII head
a cast that includes Evelyn Warden
Grace Hoyt. Frances Hoyt, Maude Gil
bert. Charles Lane and Walter Young.
Theatre OF the two morality plays,
'Manklnd' and The Second Shep'
herds Play" has been postponed BY
the American Dramatic GUILD unit!
Wednesday evening.
The Gin in the Tayl'' comes to the
Grand opera House.
"The Midnight Sons" viii be at the
Circle Theatre.
Marie CaA.n I'm Judy Forgot" viii
ne the attraction at the Yves; End The
atrc. .
Rose Sydeil and he. london Relies
will be seen AT tho Columbia.
The Murray iii Theatre Nil have
"rhe Bon Tons"
The Rowery Burlesquers' viii b
at Hurtig Il Seamon's.
At the Metropolis Theatre VIII be
"The Cracker Jacks"
''rhe Ginger Girls" como 20 tn
OlNmpiC.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
NOVELS IN A NUTSHELL

White Roses ard house parties at the
palatial bungalow OF the Walshs.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

a MOTHER rush Of new plays viii
~ he led next week % The silent
4 CALI" in which Dustin Farnum
comes 70 the broadway Theatre on
Monday afternoon. The play tells tho
story Of the sqlaw mans son, and tn"
author. Edwin Milton Roy.c. has re-
tanned several uf the characters that
figured In his earlier play, The SqUdN
Man" Little Hal, as may be remem-
Dered, was the son OF an l:ngiishman
and an IHdiau woman. The last heard
" him IN The Squaw Man he was
heading for England, presumably. APP
parently the air OF England didn't agree
with Hal, for In the new play tine half
breed has listened To tho silent call"
and is back la the nelghborhood of Red
Butte Ranch. lasSolns the longhorns.
helping out the reds, breaking MP crook
ed Horh by asphalt agents ana making
the same sort of love his father used
to make, Mr.. Farnum VIII appear In
one OF his familiar cowboy roles, aud
other parts will be PLAYED by GEORGE
rawcett. Theodore Roberts, W. l..
Hart, ltosalind rnghiau and Maud
Hosford.
Miss Ethel Barrymore returns 20 the
Empire Theatre on Monday night IN
a revival of plucro's "TrclaWny Of the
Wells" Th.s VIII De Miss Barrymorc's
first appearance as Rose Trelawny, the
queen Of the old Blgniggc-Nells The
atre. London. The supporting east viii
include Constance Collier. Louise Drew.
Maud Milton, Charles Dalton, Charles
Mllward and Lawrence pOrsay.
Marriage a "A Carte q musical
comedy BY g. Nj. :. Mcclellan and Ivan
Caryll, VIII be brought out at ;hc
Casino on Monday night, with Emmy
Wehlen, a Niennese beauty, and Harry
conor IN the principal roles. The COM
pany will also include four London
GaIety ~girls-Elsa Ryan, Rus.na Hem
ley and Diane este, The lady with the
matrimonial habit is thus described by
her son Jimmy; Twenty years ago my
mother. Mrs, Wragsc, married Na2u-
leon Petting!!l. In three years Napoleon
took TO the woods. Thcre were tNo
children, a boy and "a SRI. pettins n
took away the girl and left the boy be-
hind. was the boy, Mother got q
divorce, and then she heard that father
died. So she married Ponsonhy de
Coutts WragGe, Then Wragge took to
the woods Miss Wchleu viii have
the role OF a wlre-walker In a circus.
Mr.. Caryll VIII conduct the orchestra
at the opening performance.
Another new musical comedy which
will ave Its opening performance on
Monday night is The Slim Princess"
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Philip IT, Bdrtholomac, win be pro-
duced AT the lldckett Theatre on Mon
day night. The first act takes place on
a Hudson River steamer, and the other
two are at a country hotel on the west
side OF the Hudson above Poughkeepsie.
The story deals with the misAaps Of
two young couples on their -honeymoons.
The husband OF one and the wife of the
other are left at q landing, and the re-
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Another new musical comedy which
will have Its opening performance on
Monday night Is The Slim Princess"
In which Elsie Janis comes TO the Globe
Theatre,