davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

e1nn nm mo distributing circulars sam
9luu.uu piles a " Wonder Worker Indian
Salye. Send dimes and get territory. BOX
$50. Lead. So. Dakota.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
r. g. NEISS Propr Phone Randolph 26515a
WALDORF HOTEL

IN0nIII ATI1N of chickens scientific. OcuIum
cures, renders immune to chol-
era, white diarrhea, roup. Deaths reduced
eighty per cent. Quarter inoculates fifty.
Hancock Inoculatum Co, Salem, Va. Box 3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

CHAMPION Egg Separator. Instantly sepa~
o"n"i ~" rates the white from the yolk;
Sample and catalogue of over 100 household
necessities for I0c Matte Mfg. Co.. 633 E. 234th
St, New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

THE and n Corn Cure guaranteed to cure
III IS s'u W in three days or money re-
funded At your druggist or by mail. J. j.
Lowrey Co. Bethel Conn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

IN. mn. nm it. Georgia timber and 1900 acres
.o'ov"'Vo0 good land on Railway. Price,
526, 800. Other buildings. f. L. Greene, 553
O'Neil Bldg, Binghamton, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs Joyanee 10
Goose. sl2sO. won; Coletta. 10 Davenport. Sc.
second: Lilly Paxton. 10 (Tro1lerl. $40, third
Time l0l So Grand Pegg. Red Lass, STARTER,
Rose MCGEE, Vanity Fair. Hiecough. Molly Mog.
Helen Burnett. Floy Battle. IWalani. and Tritoma
also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Ella Bryson. lo3
(Koerner1. $3.50, won; Jim l.. l06 U0ftusl. $3.50.
second: Mockle-, JOG Davenr0rtl $50 third. Time.
l;4l. Belfast and Leah als0 ran
THIRD RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards
Sporting Life, lO7 lKoTnerl, sac won Aslwen. 10
Rioel S. %. second Zoola los (Goosel, SO third
Time 1898 Marcus, Pirate Bay. Lady Wells.
Sir Philo. Florence A.. Amyi Giipin, Emmy Lou,
and Projeetile also ran,
FOURTH RACE-sx furlongs Sir Alveseot. ll4
Gross $4.e0 won; Otilo ia tWarenl. SIS second
Boca Grande, liz tRicel, $40 third. Time "A %
Golden Ruby. Chaputepec. Lady sybil. Hewlett
and King Of Yoio also
FIFTH RACE-0nc and one-siIteenth miles
Banbury los lRoss, S. Won; Alice. 10 tBurtonl,
S. second: Qusgga, 10 lGoosel. S. third. Time.
la COwen Tony W, AdmCnitor. Bean BrlmmeI.
Rebel Queen. Canopians Icarian. and Senator john
also
SIXTH RACE~-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Nether1nost 1Os Davenport $3.50. won; sligo. 100
lKoernerl. ssl9e. second: Still Alarm. 1Oi I0ftusl.
$50 third Time. ~ 2-5. Rustem. Sinfran. Col.
Ashmeade Marx Anthony. sally Preston. and Shap-
dale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

More big games are on to-day's foot
ball schedule than on any Saturday so
far. and the biggest OF these is the Yale
Princeton game Other games may be
harder fought and more worth seeing, but
none will attract as much attention. It's
Yale VS.. Princeton, you see; and whether
one or both be weak or strong there al
ways is the great rivalry ana great
interest, Yale has done so poorly this
season that the Harvard Dartmouth or
the Pennsylvania Michigan games may be
more OF battle. and. though Yale makes
one or her traditional braces and "comes
back like a thousand OF brick" she has
so far TO come that the supply OF bricks
may run short Princeton looks TO be
better than usual this fan and that makes
Yale's task all the harder.
Two important sectional games are TO
be fought-Prnnsylvania VS.. Michigan
and Cornell VS.. Chicago Pennsylvania
has all the better OF Michigan on public
performances, but football followers re-
member that Michigan didn't look like
much last season, yet surprised the com
munity by beating the Quakers. If M.chl-
gan has any scoring power IL is what has
been developed in practice, not shown in
games. Cornell and Chicago have both
done poorly against strong opponents,
and the outcome Of their game Is very
uncertain
The Navy will take on a troublesome
foe IN the Carlisle Indians.
4 Princeton victory is expected by
most people, and Yale is "a long shot,
not because Princeton looms up stronger
In man-for-man comparison, but be-
cause Princeton has shown much better
form all season. has done better as
team. has developed better along def
mite lines, and is not beset with that
uncertainty as 20 what she really can
do as is Yale. Injuries to Yale Elen,
which have prevented the same eleven
men from taking the field two days in
succession. and the reported coaching
methods which were said 10 lack har-
mony and 10 be insufficiently adapted
10 the new game. have been enlarged
upon at length and need not be repeated
here. Within the last week Yale has
made a heroic effort 10 ind herself, but
1t Is a stupendous job. and unless it
has been done. individual form viii have
to be tremendous 10 make Up for de-
ficiencies in united efforts.
w H. Corbin. who has done some
coaching al Yale this fall, came 20 town
tonight, and from he way he talked he
is not very hopeful of to-morrow's result.
He said: In the last week a new ofTense
has been developed but three weeks Of
the season were lost. In these three
weeks when the time should have been
used for definite plans OF offense, too
much attention was given to minor de-
tails which didn't amount 10 much. There
is no doubt that Walter Camp was not
consulted enough The great question is
whether the work of the last week came
in time"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
TAKE NO EARNED PLAYERS.
New England Clubs Put Ban on Big
League Men

Boston. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE champion
ship OF the New England Baseball League
for 1910 was awarded formally to New
Bedford at the annual league meeting
yesterday. Votes were passed adopting a
salary limit of $500 and forbidding the
farming of players from the National.
American and Glass a leagues.
]. ]. O'Donnel. of Worcester. was elect
ed TO represent the league at the meeting
OF the National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Leagues at Chicago on
November Is. President T. H. Murnane
VIII also attend as member OF the asso-
citation.
There was some discussion as to the
opening date OF the New England League
next season. but. no decision being reach
ed. the matter was left 10 the schedule
committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Jack Coombs, the hero OF this
years worlds series, is considering a
theatrical engagement He has been Of
fered $500 a week for FIVE weeks to tour
with musical show
outfelder Tommy Leach. OF the Pirates,
is getting old He says that the game
has gone back, and that there are few
natural ball players nowadays Tommy
didn't see this years worlds series, or
he wouldn't talk that way.
Charles Ebbets thinks that the passing
of the Cubs gives the Dodgers a iook-in
for next seasons flag Already the
owner of the Dodgers has signed twenty
one men for 1911, most OF them
youngsters.
Sherwood Magee. the disgruntled star
of the Phillies. had the greatest season
OF his career In 1910. He not only leads
all National League hitters, but is also
the leading run-getter, leading slugger,
and one Of the ten leading base-stealers.
Magee refuses to sign for next season
until paid a bonus OF $1,000 for this years
work. He claims FOgel promised him
the money II he hated better than 800
Fogel denies he ever made the offer, and
claims that Magee was given an advance
of 500 over the figures of 1893. Further.
Fogei also claims the new club owners
paid Magee s225. the amount of fines inn
posed when Billy Murray was manager.
---
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
THREE FAYORITES
RETURN WINNERS
Bud Mars Again Attraction
at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 1l.-Bud Mars was
again the main attraction at the races
this afternoon. but because OF the high
wind lie was not able to carry out his
programme. After the fifth race had
been run he attempted 10 run a mile
against the horse My Southern Boy. who
vas ridden by Fuerest. hut was unable
10 secure control of the machine. and
after going about five furlongs, at which
time he was away ahead Of the horse,
he had TO bring the machine 10 earth.
He said afterward that he was lucky in
reaching the ground without a Elishap,
as he could not control the machine.
About 1000 persons witnessed the racing
TODAY which was interesting. as several
OF the finishes were OF the close order,
while three of the fayorites were returned
winners.
The results:
FIRST RACE-Ssven furlohgs Horizon. 10 Ds-
vis) 70 ! won; Bounder, l0 (Alexl 10 20 !, sec
ond: spes Nosira. IS (sIcCaheyl 20 5, third
Time, Is 2S Gold Bug. Flashing. Supervisor,
Dfacooia, and Dress Parade II also rsn-
SECOND RAcE-Flve fuTiorgs Trustee. IL
tGoldsteinl, g 10 s. won; Ebart. l6 tMcCaoeo,
third. Time, I0a IS. Marsh Light, JACK Bour-
dette. A. Chisholm, Abilene NJ, and Cry Baby also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-0ne and ene-sixteenth miles.
Arondaok, les lNIeCAbel, 70 ], won Reybourne,
Zoe (Goldsteinl, 20 l, second; sand Hi, IGOR
don) Is 20 I. third Time, las Blackforu Dull
care, and sandFian also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and Onehsh n1rlongs- Won
Larr, lie (8fcCaheyi 10 to J. won; Seneca. 10
CGoldseinl TO J. second; Mobility. lOa tWrispen).
20 !. third. Tine, los IS. Lucille R.. Craftnan.
Henry Crosscadden. Royal Msid, WOoleassa, and
Elaborate also ran
FIFTH RACE-Flvs and one-hah fuTlongs J. A.
Munroe. los (GOdsteinl, 70 /. won; Lady Chiffon.
100 CWrispen), % 10 /, second; Baby Willie, loa
(Kllingsworthl. 70 1. third Time. 90 Is Aunt
Kate. jennie Wells, Rampage. Jubilee Juggins. and
Atog0 also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and onesixteenth miles
Henry MieTo. lcl lBelD 70 /, won; Cheek, ls
(Aiinderl. 8 to s, second Golden Castle, los INC
Caheyl, 70 2 third Time. l:is IS Hedgerosa,
Harmon Pass. Algronel and st. Abe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Virginia Greatly Strengthened Plays Georgetown Here This Afternoon
MANY GRIDIRON
BATTLES TO-DAY
Yale Princeton Contest in
TigertOwn.
ELS MAY COME BACK STRONG

Harvard Meets DartmOuth-Pennsy
vania vs.. Miehigan-Nayy Plays
Carlisle Indians, Who May Prove
TrOublesOme-COFne Stacks Up
Against Chicago I'm Annual Battle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Regents defeat section Team.

The Regent football team met and de-
feated the football team representing
Section CO OF Tech on the Sixteenth and
r street grounds yesterday afternoon, 30
10 0. The Section CO outweighed the Re-
gents considerably, but the lighter team
held them, only letting them gain first
down once. The features of the game
were the end runs made by Coggins. who
gained 10 yards nearly every time and
four tOuchdOWns from half the field.
Fraber also starred for the Regents.
Mr.. Zappone, of Business, was the ref
cree.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
EvERS ACCEPTS NAVY OFFER.
Cubs Second Stacker Employed by
Baseball Team.

Chicago, Nov. u.-John ]. Evers has
decided TO coach the Annapolis Naval
Academy baseball team next spring.
He reached a definite decision on this
point to-day and Immediately sent tele-
gram to Manager Chance at Glendora,
Cal, telling him OF his intention. The
work at Annapolis will keep him there
until the middle of June. and he Will be
able to join the Cubs and start playing
as soon as the Middies have finished their
schedule.
Il wouldn't be able to play much be-
fore that time, anyway" he said to-day,
for it would be taking chances with my
broken leg. which will not be mended
enough 10 permit of my playing any
earlier"
The leg. by the way. will be taken out
Of the cast within two weeks. Evers will
90 10 Annapolis as soon as the call for
baseball players is out.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Ira Thomas Welcomed Home.

Balston, n. Y, Nov. n.-Ira Thomas.
catcher Fof the Philadelphia Americans,
was warmly welcomed home last night
by the citizens of this village. In an
automobile at the head of the parade
Thomas was escorted by the volunteer
hremeE and hundreds of citizens. At the
King House he was presented with
handsome silver service. A reception and
banquet followed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Garry Berrmann--Trade, trade, dou-
bic trade-dassen't trade back ag In.
Horace Fogel-No sich thing. / had
my fingers crossed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Arthur DevIin SIGN. Contract.

New York. Nov. n.-Third Baseman Ar
thur Devlin signed with the New York
National League club yesterday for 1911.
He IS the fourth player to fall in line,
The other Giants who have signed are
Devore, Shafer. and Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
CathedraI vs.. Country School.

On the National Cathedral School grid
iron, at Tennallytown this morning.
Cathedral School plays the Baltimore
Country School for Boys. This game
starts at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

TOuchdowll-Van Dyne. Goal from touchdown
King. Referee-MT. GAS. Umpre-MT. Kirby.
Field judge-Mr. White. Time of periods-l0 min
Morris
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Central High Schools football team de-
feated It's old-time rival, Technical. by
g to yesterday afternoon before 5000
cheering students. thereby winning the
interschoIastic championship for 1910 and
capturing one leg on the Princeton cup
trophy.
Fritz Reuter-, the Blue and Whites
in the center OF Techs line shortly after
the second period and ran 20 yards. He
was tackled fiercely from behind by Nor
ris and Topped on Techs 5-yard mark.
From this spot just two PUSHES carried
the ball over. Van Dyne making the
touchdown outside the Blacksmiths right
tackle King kicked an easy goal.
As was predicted. Tech put up plucky
fight. and on three occasions had the ball
within CentraFs 1O-yard line. but the old
smash was lacking and the Maroon and
Gray had to relinquish the oval on downs.
where II was always punted out of danger.
Contest Clearly Played.
The contest was remarkably free from
rough work. Van Dyne, Centrars half
back. was disqualified during the latter
part OF the game for kicking Center Rush
Eckendorf in the fieshy part OF the thigh.
Van Dyne claimed the act was uniuten-
tional and apologized to the Tech man
after the game, so the incident was OF no
consequence.
There was no question as TO CentTal's
superiority from the time the opening
whistle blew, Central had the best team,
and In this case the best team won.
Capt Hamilton, Reuter-, and King were
the shining lights for the victors. King
was terror TO the Blacksmiths, breaking
up their plays time and again and pulling
down the runner before he could get
started.
Morris wrenched his shoulder and did
not play during the second half. and his
absence greatly weakened Tech. Little
Gill and Sinclair did WELL and Tew's
wonderful punting was easily one of the
features OF the hard-fought battle.
Techs Team Green.
It was a case of too many green men
in the Tech lineup. Coach Hecox. with
the loss OF eight veterans from last
years championship eleven, accomplished
wonders in rounding out a team the cali
Der OF the one Central defeated yester-
day, and deserves the greatest credit in
the world.
Central was due to win, as the o
Streeters have had to take a back seat
for years. and it was just about time for
the worm to turn.
The cheering and school spirit dis
played by the students from both insti-
tutions made the afternoon an enjoyable
one for the nOnpartisan spectator.
Tech and Eastern meet next Wednes-
day for the final game of the interhigh-
school series. Lineup and summary;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Emmitsburg. Md. Nov 11-Mount St
Mary's to-day completely overwhelmed
Leban Valley by a score Of 81 to 0. Elan
igan's line bucking was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
CENTRAL'S ELEVEN
BEATS TECHNICAL
o StreeterS Win High School
Football Championship.
REUTERS LONG RUN FEATURE

Machinists Put Up Plucky Fight,
but Are Outweighed ana Out
eIassed-Tew's PuntinE tho Best
Seen in Many YeRrs-BIg Crowd
and Splendid School Spirit shown.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THE DRAMA LEAGUE.

The Drama League, which has just been
organized I'm Chicago for the elevation OF
the American stage, is going about its bust
ness in the only way that can possibly be
effective It's members are pledged to do
all they can to destroy the audiences for
undesirable and inane plays. When a bad
play comes to town. we hope, through or
ganization, TO keep people away from it,
said one of the organizers of the league
1t is, however, absurd for any person or
group of persons to imagine they can pre-
scribe the kind of drama that will effect
ualIy upIift the American stage. II has, first
of all. to be something the people Ike.
Like the suffrage movement. this one will
not be able 10 accomplish much until the
time is ripe. Create the need or desire for
great drama, and 1t will be forthcoming
The American people own the American
stage. When they want it cleansed the
necessary rivers will undoubtedly be avail
able, and perhaps by then. the Drama
League will have grown 10 be q Hercules.
The trouble lies in an educational system
that leaves its college graduates with a
taste for the most ordinary vaudeville.
Educators have learned that children from
the kindergarten up can be taught TO dis
criminate betweeR good and bad pictures
and gooxi and bad music. even between good
and bad literature. But they omit drama
from the curriculum. although almost any
child Is more interested in the drama than
In any other art. Groups of children will
Scurry from the schoolroom to play sol
der" keeping hot Sc visiting They
begin early to enact ploSs and to give inai-
tations of their home life in their own
little plays. There is the cue for the edu-
Gator If he will { 1Iy accept it-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
John Mason

ton the bill here in new characters and
songs AL Jelson will entertain as few
black faced comedians can. Mile. Nina
Minar will introduce her pantomime called
Paris by Night" Ed F. Reynard, the
ventroliquists. has a new act. Warren,
Lyons and Meyers viii sing, dance and
joke.
COLUMBIA-Al. Reepes's Big Beauty
Show will give a one-act burlesque, called
THE Merry-Go-RoUnd- Mile. Minnie
Amato sand NJ Aurelio Coccia will present
for the first time in New York new
pantomime called 'LAmour de Casque
DOR which introduces the latest Partisan
novelty. La Danse du Couteau." Charles
II. Burke and company. Burton and Bur
ton and the Great American Quartet are
also advertised
EDEN MUSEE-The Great White Yogi
will give a special performance in the
deaf mute language on Friday, May IL.
for the students of the New York Institu-
ton for the Instruction of Deaf Mutes.
HAMMERsTEIN'S vICTORIA-Among
the attractions TO be seen here this week
are Della Fox, who returns after an ab-
sence of five years; Neil O'Brien and COM
x. d
the Flames" Billie Burke's THE Models
of Jardfn de Paris: The Carnival of
Roses" a pantomime, to he presented by
Ricardo St Ella, Mile. La Cal and a
company of twenty players, end Howard
and Howard, the messenger boy and the
singer Sunday concerts as usual.
HIPPODROME-This popular house OF
entertainment is entering upon the last
weeks OF successful season. Gersons
Midgets and the three spectacles-"Inside
the Earth" "A Trip to Japan and The
Ballet of Jewels"-wiIl continue to the end.
KEITH & PROCTOR S-Here is the pro-
gramme: Joseph Hart's spectacular novel
ty. THE Futurity Winner; Charles and
Fannie Van, in "A Case of Emergency;
Mabel McCane. who Will sing; Flanagan
and Edwards, in ION and on; Lasky's
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

fides to her uncle her belief that she is
about to die. She has selected as her nus
bands second wife, she says, girl friend
whom the hypochondriac' brother has re-
fused to marry because of her dawdiness in
dress and unattractive manners. The sick
one tells her plans to the woman of care
less attire The latter agrees. but she re-
sents criticism of her dress. She blossoms
forth into a woman of faultless dress and
manners. She fascinates the husband. be-
wilders the ex-sweetheart, infuriates the
wife and delights the uncle. The latter, in
the mean time. picks up the thread of an
old love affair and ends by marrying a
charming widow. He also readjusts the
affections of those about him in manner
acceptable to themselves and to the audi
ence.
Mr.. Miller is surrounded by a group Of
actors including Laura Hope Crews, who
plays the part of the wife; Grace Elliston.
who is the second wife-elect; Mabel Bert
the titled widow; Robert Warwick the hus-
band; Orme Caldara and Elinor McEwen.
HACKETT- Clyde Fitch's last play, The
City" has moved to this house from the
Lyric Theatre, where it had a notable run
The cast, including Tully Marshall. Walter
Hampden. Eva Vincent, Lucille Watson
and others remains unchanged.
HUDSON-"The Spendthrift' has caught
the fancy of the town. Ii explains why
many bank accounts are small when they
should be large, and there is comedy in the
telling.
IRVING PLACE-The Bavarian vok
players are drawing crowded houses Their
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBEA--Fanne Ward will head
the programme this week in The Unlucky
Star" Bert williams. the negro comedian,
will sing new songs. Odiva, .'the Samoan
pearl diver" will appear Dan Burke. the
singing end dancing comedian, and his
Wonder Girls have a new musical sketch.
AMERICAN-Cissie Curlette, the Concert
hall singer. who for the last two rlonths
has been the furor of London, will make
her American debut here. Among the sonss
sre "Chantecler," In which abe irapersonatca
the Hen Pheasant; ,'Toodie-I-oodle-f-oo."
What You've Meyer Had You Never Miss
and ''Moiie O'Morgan." La eomnam-
buie." the pantonaime. with G. Molasso and
Miss Nina Payne. will be seen for a second
week and "The Hold-up" vii! enter upon
isa third and last week Arizona joe" will
present "A Glimpse OF Prairie Life" En-
met. Devoy & co. will be seen in comedy
sketch called The SANITY Mr.. Billings"
and Sam Stern will characterize Jewish
Indian.
COLONIAL Miss Carrie DE Mar vii
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
JeHreys Lewis.
Marguerite Clark.

repertory this week follows: Monday and
Tuesday night. "Alnenrausch und Edel-
weiss; Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee, Der Amerika
Seppl," and Friday and Saturday nights,
Brave LumIen' The theatre will end its
season on May 2l.
LYCEUM-Ch Cherry in Edward
Peple's nautical comedy THE Spitfire.'
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S-Miss Mabel Bar
rison and Harry Conor are good fun makers
in 'Lulu's Husbands The players are
more entertaining than, the play.
NAZIMOVA'S - Ibsens Little Eyolf''
continues here with Nine. Nazimova as the
star. Her acting is rare treat and she
is capably supported by Brandon lyman,
Ida Conquest and Gertrude Berkeley.
NEW AMSTERDAM-'M Madame X,' with
Miss Dorothy Donnelly in the title part,
begins tomorrow the last fortnight of its
present engagement. When the house
the attraction and Mr.. Savage will have
two supplementary companies playing in
other cities
NEW YORK-'The Girl with the Whoop-
ing Cough
WALLACKS S-"Alias Jimmy Valentine,
with II. B. Warner in the title role. One of
the most successful melodramas seen in re-
cent years.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-"The jolly Bachelors as
diverting a musical play as one could wish.
CASINO Chocolate Soldier New
York has seen it since last September and
still wants more of ii.
DALY's-De Wolf Hopper and Louise
Dresser. in their new play, "A Matinee
Idol'' Mr.. Hopper is very funny in it, but
the authors did not make his work easy.
GLoBE-M Montgomery and Stone are be
ginning the last weeks of their successful
engagement In The Old Town" in which
they will be seen again at this house later
in the year.
HERALD SQUARE-Miss Marie Dressler
in TITLES Nightmare, an uproariousiy
funny musical piece In which Miss Dressler
is seen at her best.
KNICKERBOCKER- - Thirty-eig and
last week of The Dollar Princess which
holds the seasons record for a long run.
The players have earned the right to q
vacation.
LIBERTY-Last week in which The Ar
cadians will be seen ct this theatre. On
May l6 it will go to the knickerhocker
Theatres when a new number called "An
Down Piccadilly'' will be introduced For
the rest of the season there will be Sat
urday matinees only.
WEBER'S-"The Climax" is playing a
return engagement here. with Miss Ann
Swinburne and EffinghafG Pinto in the
leading parts, This is song comedy of good
sort.