davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

notice TO Immediately repair the
same. the said City Engineer shall
cause said repair to be made at once
and, If said grantee, its successors
and assigns, shall not promptly pay
the bill for the cost of such repairs,
when made out and presented at the
office of said grantee, its successors
or assigns, in said city. then said City
Engineer may, on the order OF the
City Council, draw the amount of
such bill from said Emergency Fund,
which fund shall be reimbursed by
said grantee, it's successors or as
signs, without delay and kept up to
said amount of two hundred fifty
(25Ol dollars as aforesaid
This provision as to an emergency
fund is in addition to all other pro-
visions herein contained on the sub
Ject OF repairing streets and is not
intended to modify or change any
other provision or penalties of this
franchise concerning the same.
Section XII.
The rate of fare to be charged by
said grantee, its successors and as
signs. for carrying passengers within
the limits of the City of Wenatchee
shall in no case exceed the rate of
five go cents. The payment of a
fare shall also entitle the passenger
to a transfer to any other car line
in the city which may give and re-
ceive transfers and the presentation
of transfer from any other line
which may give and receive transfers
shall entitle the. holder thereof to
passage, on cars of this line to any
point within the city limits; such
transfers, however, shall be good
only for such an hour or time as
shall render the trip practically con-
tinuous.
Section XII.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect when 1t shall have
been passed by the City Council Of
the City of Wenatchee; approved and
signed by the Mayor; attested by the
City Clerk; approved by the City
Attorney, and from and after five
days from its publication once in
the Republic, the official newspaper
of said city; and the City Clerk is
hereby directed to cause same to be
so published.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
This DATE IN HISTORY"
March %.

1638-Indians Of Block Island paid
tribute to Boston.
1760-Margaret Wellington, cele-
brated actress, died. Born in 171S.
1S54-Great Britain declared war
against Russia.
1S61--Vote of Louisiana on seces-
sion made public.
1867-The British North Ameri-
can Act received the royal assent.
1S71-Commune proclaimed at
Paris
1S97-New steel arch bridge over
the Niagara river completed.
1903-Strike in the cotton mills
at Lowell, Mass, threw 10000 out
of employment.
1904-U. S. Senator Joseph r.
Burton of Kansas convicted at St
Louis of accepting a bride.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

Entered as second-class matter at the
postofice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

state committee of New Hampshire
and headed the delegation from that
state to several of the national COM
ventions of his party. His promi-
nence as politician continued to in
crease and In 1885 he was sent to
congress. He served two terms in
the house of representatives and in
1891 was elected to the senate. His
service in that body has been longer
than that of any other representative
of New Hampshire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
''THIS is MY 73RD BIRTHDAY"
Senator Gallinger.

Jacob H. Gallinger, United States
senator from New Hampshire, was
born in Cornwall, Ontario, March %,
1887. He received a common school
education and in his youth learned
the trade of a printer. Later he took
up the study OF medicine and after
bis graduation began practice in
Concord, N. H. He entered public
life in 1872, when he was elected to
the lower branch Of the New Hamp-
shire legislature. For many years
Ne was chairman Of the republican
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

Published every afternoon except
Sunday by World-Advance Pub. Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

What did DR.. Cook do with his
money? 1t has been ascertained that
he received at least $500 from the
newspapers on his return from the
north pole" but he now says he is
without funds to prove his claims.
The stories don't tally very well, es-
pecially when it is known that the
bows who went with him on the Mt
Mckinley trip didn't get their money
then and haven't received it since.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

The Pittsburg grafters were in q
wild scramble to take the immunity
bath on the theory that the early
thief catches the pardon. They are
not afraid of scandal. It would hurt
them most IL they had to pay back
the stolen coin. II suffering munich
palities would sue for punitive dam
ages against boodlers they would suf-
fer less.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
Chelan Notes.

Work has been started on the new
bridge across the Chelan river There
has been some delay about the steel
and other supplies, but the concrete
pier work is under way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

Golfers Weekly says: "The state
of Washington, IL it selects Mr.. Poin-
dexter, will be sending man to the
upper house whose presence will tend
to raise the civic standards Of that
body"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

is ACRES station five miles above Cash
water pumping plant land and
location $500 half cash. balance in five
annual
nd tho purchase price
orchard in approved paying all This
A, investment Address A. j. AMOS, CASHMERE. WASH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
Section XXXVI.
Section XXXVII.
Divide Gross Receipts.

ASSSNAPSos
The City of Wenatchee may at the
end of five years, assess the grantee,
herein 1 per cent per annum of the
gross receipts derived from the OPP
Grafton of said railway within the
corporate limits of the City of Wen
atchee for each succeeding year and,
at the end of fifteen years may raise
such assessment to the sum of per
cent per annum on the gross receipts
as aforesaid. Such payment shall be
made on the 31st day of December
in each and every year and any &C
credited officer of the City of Wen
atchee shall, upon demand, have the
right to examine the books of said
railway for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the gross receipts Of said
railway company for the year.
Section XXXVIII.
The grantee herein agrees to pay
the City Treasurer, at the time said
ordinance il passed by the City Coun-
Gil, approved and signed by the ma
yor, the sum of two hundred (200)
dollars, to be used for the purpose
of paying the expense of advertising
said ordinance and for the purpose
Of compromising said city for such
additional expense as II may incur
on account of this franchise ordin-
ance.
Section XXXIX-Emerge Fund.
The grantee, its successors or as
signs, shall at all times during the
period of this franchise keep on de-
posit with the City Treasurer the
sum of two hundred and fifty (25O
dollars to be designated as an emer-
gency fund. Whenever, In the opin-
ion of the City Engineer an emer-
gency arises for the immediate re-
turn of any dangerous defect found
to exist in that part of any street,
avenue or public place required by
this franchise to be kept in repair by
said grantee, its successors or as
signs, and the said grantee, It's sue
cessors or assigns, have failed on
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
MUSICIANS IMPORTED.
Lower Wage Scale Of American Fed
GRAFTON.

Washington. Feb. pa New Or
leans orchestra figured at hearing
today before the house committee ON
immigration i'm connection with the
Hayes bin for the regulation OF immi-
grafton.
Representative Kestermam Repuo-
licsn. Of Wisconsin pleaded for the
free admission OF foreign musicians
ito protect us from some OF the dis
cords of our American bands
He mentioned particularly the ltal-
ians and the Mexicans.
Arthur Holder. representing the mu-
sicians organization in the American
Federation Of Labor, protested against
the importation Of foreign bands and
orchestras, saying they work cheaper
than the local musicians
He mentioned alleged violations of
the contract labor law by the impor-
tation of a French orchestra into New
Orleans after an effort to get New
Orleans musicians to reduce their
price and by Mexican band imported
into Chicago to play at the Land and
Irrigation Exposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

First Race-Six urlongs old Rose,
20 to (, won; Miss Caiuhuess. . 10 i,
second; Deerfoot II to I, third. Time
1914 2-5.
Second Race Mile; L. NJ. Eclzert.
to l., won; George Guyton. to /,
second; C. }. Cox. to ., third Time
l:40 3-5.
Third Race-Fom fmlongs; Rue, 6
to /, won; Flying Wolf 6 to 5. second ;
SJlito, 9 to 2, thiId Time, AZ.
Fourth Race Seven furlougs. Glor.
10, even, won; German Silver, to /,
second, Early Tide to L. third.
Time 1925.
Firth Race Six furlongs; Joe Eh.
rich. 8 to /. Won Rubiola, Z to 5. sec.
ond; Gibson, 3 to i, third Time,
1:14 1-5.
Sixth Race-Nile and a sixteenth;
Alma Boy, 3 to won; Dene, s to /,
second; Duchess of Montebello, s to
i, third Time 1:47
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
ASK MORE WAGES.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 22.-Mem-
bcrs Of the Southwestern Coal Opera
tors Association will meet in open
convention with the miners delegates
from Missouri. Oklahoma. Kansas, Ar
kansas and Texas, who are here to
negotiate for an increase Of wages to-
morrow
The original plan was to have a
miners committee meet with a com
mittee from the operators, but this
plan was abandoned
The demands Of the miners are the
same as were those adopted at the
national convention at indianapolis
calling for an increase Of 10 per cent
in wages. The present contract be-
tween the miners ana operators ex
pires ON April I.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
RACING RESULTS
At Jacksonville.

First Race-Three fWlongs; Agnes
May wen; Don't. second: Valtouia,
third Time, :35 3-5.
Second Race Five and a half fur
longs; Gold Dust, won; Mary Rye,
second; Aunt Kate third. Time. los.
Third Receive and half fur
longs; Home Run, won; Fond Heart.
second Tres JoH third Time, 1908.
Fourth Race-Washington Handi-
cap one and an eight miles; Great
Heavens. won; Hilltop, second; Ia.
bco third Time, 1884.
Fifth Race-Stx urlongs. star Oy-
en- won; Lady NcNally, second. Coon,
skin, third Time 1:15.
Sixth Race One and a sixteenth
miles Critic won; Nalediction, sec
ond Agreement, third Time. 1:49.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
JNo. T. o'sRlEN.

The practical and experience tailor
is prepared to do all kinds Of work ia
his line, with a full guarantee Of sat
isfaction. Can now be found at his
place Of business. 1904 Central ave.
nue., across the street from the New
Methodist Church in his own ele.
gantly fitted up store building A
full line OF samples or II YOU furnish
your own goods will make up in the
latest and best styles. VIII also alter
your misft garments to a perfect a..
And don't forget that on account OF
being just outside the business dis
trict, the prices quoted viii be well
worth your trouble TO call
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
STRIKE is SETTLED.

Point Pitre. Feb 22.-Following a
conference between Governor Gautret
and representatives Of the Darboussier
Sugar Factory an agreement was
reached providing for an increase in
wages ana an eight hour day. as de-
manded by empoyes who went on a
strike yesterday. The strikers are
now returning satisfied to their work.
The manufacturers, however say the
terms of the agreement win ruin the
sugar industry
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

RHEUMATISM CURED IN a DAY.
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
/ to 3 days Its action upon the sys.
TEN is remarkable and mysterious. II
removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81 Sold by Elsele & Hunt Drug
Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
LORD CURZON RESIGNS.

Glasgow, Feb. 22.-Lord Curzon Of
Keddleston has resigned the rector.
ship of Glasgow University Last
week the university students neld a
meeting and adopted a resolution OF
censure against the lord rector for
postponing the installation ceremony
in favor of his political engagements.
Lord Curzon then sent a letter Of ex-
PLANTATION, whereupOn the students met
again and adopted for the second time
q vote Of censure.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
CONFESS TO MURDER.

Newton. Okla, Feb. 22-The author
tiles here say that Alonzo BENT, a
Mexican boy, today confessed that he
and John Gonzales, another Mexican,
murdered j W. Mitchell. a school
teacher, near Fletcher last Sunday to
cover MP their theft Of corn from
Mitchelps crib
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN

Washington. Feb. 22.-The only ref
erence to George Washington in the
house today was by Rev Henry Cou-
den the blind chaplain
Extending the morning prayer be
yond the usual time, Mr.. Couden re-
rferred to the influence of the great
work and character Of Washington
upon the destiny of the American re-
public
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
EXERCISES BY W. c. T U.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Exercises iu
celebration Of the fflh anniversary
Of the unveilins Of the statue OF Fran.
els e Willard in the National Hall Of
Fame were held at the capitol today
under the auspices Of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union The
speakers included Miss Bel Kearney
Of Mississippi national lecturer
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
INVITE SENATOR BAILEY.

Richmond, Va, Feb 22-Tbe house
of delegates today concurred in the
senate resolution inviting Senator
Bailey Of Texas 10 address the gen.
eral assembly on March l..
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

SKATING EVERY NIGHT. 8 p. N.
TO 10 p NJ. FOR LADIES. ADMls-
SION AND SKATES FREE eiJoU
RINK. u
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

SKATING EVERY NIGHT, g p. NJ.
TO 10 p. N. FOR LADIES, ADMls-
SION IND SKATES FREE BlJOu
RINK. %
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
GREAT
GREAT.
FUR EXHIBIT and SALE
IN GARD ROOM ARLINGTON HOTEL.

The most remarkable collection of Furs and Wild Animal
Skins mounted into Rugs exhibited in this country can
be seen at the Abingdon Hotel.
This great exhibit brought from Russia for exhibition
purposes at the Exposition and the manager Of the
b has received instructions sell the entire collection half
price The collection embraces the largest Siberian Polar Bear
RUGS ever seen this country; Royal Bengal and Caucasian
Tiger Rugs Siberian Grizzly Bears Leopards and Wolves
PUBLIC BOTH VISITING AND RESIDENT INVITED TO
VIEW THIS FINE EXHIBIT WHETHER THEY
BUY OR NOT
A rare chance to obtain wild animal skins made into
Ladies' and Genemens Fu Fur lined Coats Necklaces and
Mufs
Siberian Ermine in Ladies Garments, also Black Lynx
Arctic White and Silver Furs Ladies' Coa in Seal Skin
RussianDnk Consk Sable Russian Pony latest styles Auto
mobile Robes,
70 be sold at half price by order of
ST. PETERSBURG FUR COMPANY,
OF ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23

SKATING EVERY NiG4T. g p. NJ.
TO 10 p. NJ FOR LADIES, ArMls-
SION AND SKATES FREEA sJou
RINK. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Ruth st. Denis and the Balalaika
Orchestra at New Amsterdam.

Miss Ruth ST Denis and the Russian
Court Balalaika Orchestra are to appear
at the New Amsterdam Theatre in a series
Of novel matinees, beginning tomorrow
and continuing on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. Miss St Denis will present four
interesting Egyptian dances: Prayer to
the Nile Gods" 1.-The Tamboura,' which
grew out of the custom of the aristocracy
to give memorial banquets, called ''Feasts
of Eternity; THE Mystery of Isis and
THE Festival of Ra,'' with the Dance OF
Day. the Dance of Night and the Golden
Boat of Ra.
The Imperial Russian Court BaIalaika
Orchestra will play ''Chanson Triste,, by
Tschaikowsky; ''CZarina,' q Russian folk
song; Il Have Been Dancing with a Gnat,
song humoresque; Puccini's Rudolph
song from the opera La Boherne": a
Balaiaika solo, a Russian cradle song. the
famous song of the boatnlen of the VoIga
and the Butterfly Valse" of Mr. Andreeff
the musical director of the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
CHRISTMAS MAsoUE AND REvE1,
Will Be Given by the Mcdowell Club
at the Plaza Hotel on December On

A Christmas masque is to be given by the
MacDowell Club at the Plaza Hotel ON
Tuesday evening. December 90 The
masque was written for this occasion by
Charlton Andrews Mcdowell resident fell
low In dramatic composition at Harvard
University. and is to be given under the
direction of Miss Kathryn Kidder (NIrs.
Louis Kaufman Anspacher).
Among those who will take part are Wal
ter Hampden. Miss Mabel Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdon Geer, Miss Slocum. Miss
Davis, Herbert Adams, Ben Ali Haggin
George Bellows Robert Henri, Louis Kauf-
man Auspacher, Mr.. Peixotto and William
Laurel Harris The stage pictures will be
posed by John w. Alexander
A special feature of the programme will
be the English morris dances which will
open the revels- These are to be under
the direction of Miss Mary Neal, who has
come from England for this purpose
The proceeds of the entertainment are
to be devoted TO the student fund A linn
tied number of tickets at So each NAV be
obtained from the secretary of the club.
No. i425 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
ELMENDORT IN PARIS.

Dwight Elmendorf will give the fifth of
his successful course of travel talks to-
night and tomorrow afternoon at Car
negie Hail. His subject will be Paris 5"
This wonderful treasure house OF art, ar
chitecture and romance will be viewed from
all points of vantage-from the top of the
Eifel Tower, from the Place de POpera
from the river which winds through its
centre and from its historic Latin Quarter
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Elmendorf will
conclude his season in New York with his
lecture on the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Echo,'' in which she and her associates
| have already given much pleasure.
HERALD SQUARE-Miss Lulu CHASER,
John Slavin and others. in THE Girl and
the KAISER as roIlicEing musical play
one would wish to see.
NAZTMOVA' S-'-Madame TroUbadour,"
with Nine. Oily in the title part.
NEW ASIsTERDAM-'M Madame Sherry, -
with Miss Lima Abarbanen and Ralph
Herr. One of the successes of the year.
WEBER S-Miss Truly Shattuck viii
sing for the first time tomorrow night the
leading role in Alma, Where Do You
Live2'' which has been SO delightfully."- done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Globe Theatre - Nine. Bernhardt:
Monday night, December IL, MADAME
X"; Thursday night, December Is,
ia Beffa," an Italian drama by Sem
Benefit.
Irving Place Theatre-Wednesday
nioht. December IL. "PoInische Writ
scheft" ga Nice Mess"(. burlesGue-
operetta, with music by Jean Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

the Children will soon be seen among the
marvels Of THE World in Wax
FIFTH AvENUE-"The Courtiers," Is.
A. Rolfes latest musical offering; Nat Nj.
Wills, Laddie Cliff, Lydia Barry, the Pc
derson brothers. Ray Montgomery and the
HeaIy sisters are some of those who will
| be seen here.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - This
weeks '.headliners' include Gus Edwards S
Song Review, Billy B. Van and the Beau
mont sisters. in Props; Bert Levy, Carl
cature artist; Yvette, the dainty violinist;
Ed Wynn and Dave Ferguson Sunday
concerts.
HIPPODROME- The International
Cup THE Ballet of Niagara and THE
Earthquake" with their many changes of
scene and startling surprises, vie with each
other in popularity. The new circus, in
Guiding the Curzon sisters, Victoria Co
dona, slack wire performer; the Joseph De
Kos Company, the Four Nightons, the
Batty brothers and others, is an interest
ing feature of the show.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsEMIle-
Dazzle, Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell.
Bedini and Arthur, Avery and Hart.
OBrien and Havel Harry Breen, the Mar
tinetti Troupe, the Dancing La Bellies and
motion pictures of the Moran-Nelson fight
are some of the interesting numbers for
the coming week.
PLAZA-Harry Brown and company, in
THE Bargain Hunter new and original
farce comedy sketch, will head a pleasing
and well balanced bill, including La Freya.
Mr.. and Mrs Larnard, Anna Airline and
the Parklive Trio. Josephine Sabel Hughes
and Tiffany, Willard Hutchinson and others
|, will take part in the Sunday concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

! ALHAMBRA-Clarice Mayne, London
music hail singer; Julius Steger, in The
| Way to the Heart and the Torch Family
of acrobats, are the features of an excel
lent bill at Percy Williams's house.
! AMERICAN-'Nana," a sensational Par
| isian whirlwind dancer, viii make her
American debut here Tom Terris and his
English Players will act for the first time
! in this country "A Mans Shadow from
the French of Moreau and Delacour. Ar
| nold DAILY will present Frank Campeau and
/ company in THE Tin Horn a one-act
| melodrama. The Karno Comedy Company
will be seen in "A Night at the Club. -
| Several others make up the bill of twenty
| two performers.
BRONX - Paul Armstrong; 'Three
| Thieves" a gripping tale of the under
world, with Frank Deshon in the leading
| part, will be at the Bronx Theatre this
week.
CITy-Two concerts viii be given to-day
by the following entertainers: Sam Chip
and Mary Marble, Farrell Taylor Trio.
Andy Rice, Gerold Griffin and Company.
the Three Migrants, Barry and Halves,
Floyd Mack. Henry Give and Company,
Davis and Scott and Roeber and Tunison
COLONIAI-Odiva, the dainty swimmer
and diver. viii be the chief performer here
Edwin Holt and company will present
George AIDES merry comedy, The Mayor
and the Manicure" Also Ben Welch, Nor
ton and Moore, Lester, the ventriloquist,
and others.
COLUMBIA-Tfe Dainty Duchess Com
pany will be seen at the Columbia Theatre
this week in one-act musical travesty
called Bradley from Wall Street and
burlesque entitled Sultan for a Day." The
principal members of the company are Joe
Morris, Sam Green, Oscar Lewis, Margie
Hilton. Helen Walsh and Fanny and Kitty
Watson and the Baker-Devoe Trio.
EDEN MUSEE-'Santa Claus Greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MUSICAL PLAYS.

CASINO-Sam Bernard seems to have
long lease of the Casino, where he has
been playing for months in He Came from
Milwaukee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

GRAND OPERA HOUSEWIVES Bessie
Mccoy win be seen here this week in 1.-The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

by Miss Kitty Gordon, who has retired
from the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

REPUBLICANS Edith Tahaferro and
her associates have completely the
hearts of New York theatregoers in Re
becca OF Silnnybrook Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

WALLAcK'S- Last week OF Miss May
Irwin in Getting a Polish Next week,
''Pomander Walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

comedy drama ''Heimath,'' for the Russian
Relief Society will be given.
KNICKERBoCKER-L week of the
successful engagement of Mr.. Fred Terry
and Miss Julia Nelson in Henry of
Navarro"
LIBERTY-Edgar selwyn's play, THE
Country Boy still strikes its human
notes and entertains with comedy.
LYCEUM-Oscar Wildes sprightly
comedy. The Importance of Being
| Earnest"
LYRIC-Mrs. Leslie Carter, in Two
Women" a drama by Rupert Hughes.
MAJEsTIC-"sThe Blue Bird" still fas-
cinates. So popular is the play that
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday matt
nees are given. Between Christmas and
New Years there will be daily afternoon
and evening performances.
| MAXINE ELLIOTTS- week of
Charles Klefn's THE Gamblers which
has met with marked success.
NEW THEATRE-Miss Olga Nethersoie
in Maeterlinck's MARY Masdaiene-"
REPUBLIC Miss Edith Tahaferro and
her associates have completely won the
hearts of New York theatregoers in Re
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm.
WALLAcK'S -Last week OF Miss May
Irwin in Getting a POLISH Next week,
"Pomander Walk
WEST END-''The Fourth Estate Paul
Armstrong; newspaper play, which was
seen at Wallack's last season. Most of the
original company VIII play the parts.