davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

floor to the final will be one hundred
and eighty-five feet. The interior
height of the dome will be one hun
dred and thirty-four feet. The work
on the dome has been delayed by the
failure to get the rock.
At the present time there are from
fifty to sixty men actively engaged
on the building From three hundred
of rock are being laid daily. At the
present time the interior of the build
ing presents more the appearance of
machine shop than a church. Four
engines are employed to operate the
huge derricks by which the rocks are
hoisted and put in place. The largest
stone handled up to the present
weighed about three and half TONS
The derrick by which the rock is
lifted from the ground and put in
place in the walls of the nave rises
to height of about eighty feet and
is long enough to clear the wall at
every point so that rock can be lifted
from the ground outside the body of
the church and swung into place in
the wall.
The granite used in the church
above the foundation comes from the
Vermont granite quarries. 1t is a
very hard rock. Every piece is shaped
at the quarries and numbered. AS
the rock arrives at the grounds it is
assorted and each piece is placed
where it can be most easily reached
by the boist and swung into it's par
ticular place in the wall. Into each
piece wedge-sha2ed hole, tapering
toward the outside, is made to adj
nit continuance of similar shape
on the hosting apparatus so as to
facilitate the work of loading and un-
loading and finally raising the pieces
/ to their places in the wall. The large
pieces on which delicate sculpturing
has been done are encased in wood
en- frame before they are shipped.
This is necessary to prevent the chip
ping of the rock in handling. Some
of the sculpturing is very delicate,
even the fibers of leaves being shown
in the finest work.
| When the cathedral is complete it
will have six spires, four of which
will rise from the corners of the nave.
The remaining two will rise from the
base of the dome. The two spires in
front will be one hundred and sixteen
feet high. No work has been done on
the main entrance yet. This will
probably be left until the last. If
work progresses at the present rate
it is safe to predict that year hence
the building will be completely en-
closed.
When the pro-cathedral is finished
it wilb be-. the architectural gem of
this city. Magnificent in design
spacious and pleasing in it's outlines
it will be an edifice to which the peo
pie of Minneapolis may point with
pride. The satisfactory progress that
is being made on the work is source
of pleasure to the many who are in.
terested in seeing the pro-cathedral
brought to an early completion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05
Two Popular Officials.

Secretary of State julius A.
Schmahl and State Auditor Samuel
G. Ivcrson are candidates for re-eIec-
ton next Tuesday. Both have made
good records while in office, each
having served two terms. Mr.
Schmahl is a former newspaper man
of Redwood Falls while Sam Iverson
is proud to call Fillmore county his
home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

ka (confirmation); 5th, Valley City
(confrmation 5th, Sanborn ICON
firmation); 7th, Casselton (conlirma-
tom; 9th, Darlington confirmation;
9th, Fcssendcn (confrmatiom 10th
and 18th, New Rockford (confirma-
tom, Minnewaukon (confirmation)
Brinsmade dedication OF church and
confirmatiom 18th, Brocket (dedica-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Remarkable Activity of Bishop ORey SeeHas Jorneyee
to Every Part His Diocese Since His Installation
Dedicated Churches and Hundreds of Children

The most remarkable indication
ever given of the wonderfully growth
and activity of the Catholic church
IN the Northwest was the memorable
event which took place at the st. Paul
Seminary last May when six bishops
were consecrated at one ceremony.
At that time we pointed out that the
interest aroused by so great an oc-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

throng of clergy and laity Bishop
O'Reilly solemnly took possession
his Diocese. He was warmly We.
coined by the people of Fargo, Cath
Ole and non-Catholic alike. From
that day Bishop O'Reilly has beer.
as actively interested in the affairs
of his diocese as he formerly ha.
been in the affairs of his parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

fourteen 1D days before the date Of
said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day OF
November 1910. ~
BY The Court u
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate /
HARRY a. LUND, 45s4I
Attorney for Petitioner ~
1915 N. Y. Life Bldg. p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

lie believes IN the efficacy of live
Iatholic papers In promoting the well
are of the Church and heartily rec
ommends the support OF the Catholic
press.
AS an indication of the activity OF
Bishop O'Reilly the following list OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

ton of church,; 14th, Casselton; 18TH
Edgeley and Monango; 10th, Ellen
dale; 18th, Mantador; Goth, Osno-l
brock; 21st, Langdon. Other places
visited during August: Olga, Mount
Carmel, Dresden, Wales, Clyde, Pisek,
Veselyville, Larimore and Park
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

much TO stimulate interest in church,
work. He has learned the needs OF
the church by actually coming in CON-
tact with the existing conditions and
to meet those needs he has spared
no effort. i
The Catholic people of the diocese.
Of Fargo may well rejoice over their
fortune in having for their bishop
the Right Rev. James O'Reilly. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

appointments for the month of August
will be of interest: August |, Rey-
nolds (contirmatiom 2nd, Marvel
(conflrmatiom 4th, Alice (confirma-
tionD; 18th, Fingal dedication OF
school and confirmatiom 4th, Oris-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Ell M&dice lie dira, que la Pam ala erra ek
Paludis1no. Lo sacude fuera del siStema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24
Mas nOticias.

Ha celebrado una conferencia con el
Gobernador ell ruevo Comisionado de-
Interior Mr.. Wilson quien Sc hc hecho
cargo de su Departamento Nj Wlsc
tambien ha concurrido al Co7s cJo oc !
pando el pupitre de Mr.. Grahame.
Hasta ahora NADIA Sc ha dicho de los
nombramientos de empleados nuevos
en- Ell negociado de Obras P1blicas.
ka dido I'd. hablar aeerea del nsseyo re
medic Pam-ala? Us un especlfico para el
Paludismo.
FL Sr. Espinosa empleado del lnte--
rior. continuara de Secretar.o. de OH
Gina del Comisionado Mr., Wilson.
En- Yauco Manatf Adjuntas Sc han
celebrado fiestas escolares en- que har2
tornado parte todos los aiumnos de
aquellos diStritOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Tenemos favoecdores hner alberto
departmento de Joe
ria Relojeria.
Este Deparamnto ha epado ara de los del extran
los servcios lie Optico graduado.
lidad de aquel hasta
aora han obgados los Eados Unos hemos nsaado
conando la
personal
preco de los Esados Undos ell
bao del todo garantizado.
Dpahamos cuaquer de los ocuas comrada esta
termno de "a horas
Bouret Successor de Tinaud Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24
Sc arrienda 0 Yende

Una fnea de 1876 cuerdas en- ell barrie
de La Plata. entire Aibonito y Cayey,
muy propia para la siembra de tabacO
Para informes. dirigirse dona Maria
~ Vda de Portela, San Francisco 101,
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24
IntereSa

Sc alquila 8 sc vende una hermose
quinta en- la parada Is en- Santurce, pro-
pia para Residential de familia 8 para un
COlegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades, an
gran jardfn, 4rboles frutales, pesebre,
cochera y garage para automovil.
TnformarA en la casa de al lado. dan
Jose Cerrs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Han regresado de Caguas, los sefio-
res Mufloz Rivera, Barbosa Gomez
Brios0. quienes asistieron en- aquel
pueblo. L una reunion mas6nica de la
Logia " "Amparo",
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24
CONPRO SOLAR en- San
ur ce.-P. 0. Bcx oS7.
San Juan, P. r.

Aver di6 una function dramatica en
Cabo Roio, la compaflfa Romero-Gil
que con tan buen exito ha trabajado
en- Mayagnez.
El drama puesto en- escena es lis
vuelta al Hogar" del poeta don Saliva
dor Brau, hijo de dicho pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

La Corte Federal que actda en- Pom
ce declare con lugar la reclamation
por dafIos y perjuicios interpuesta por
Federico Didrickson contra The Anne
rican Railroad Co"
La reclamation fue por la canti dad
de $4,000. Bl abogado Cornwell re~
presentaba la compaflia y los abogados
Tous Soto Poventud al Sr. Didriek-
son. Ell jurado di6 I'm veredicto IA"
vor de Didrickson por la cantidad 4
So. .ooo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Sc sclicitan agentes activos en- tods la
isla para la venta de las 1ltimas noveda-
des americanas.- catalogos, en
lngl6s espanol, Observation-Disclosures a
los comerciantes Particulares han de re.
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo NJ. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 20 Beaver
St, NEW YORK. N. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Ha ingresado temporalmente en- el
ManicomiO, esperanto el correo espa
nol. e. comerciante don Bartolom6
Marques, de Lares. H.. 1,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

Ha sido terminada la iglesia cato
lica que Sc construia en- Guanica, Y
nos dicen Que el 80 del corriente sera
inaugurada por el reverendo Obispo~
Jones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

IflPoraue temhiaVy y sacudirse d causa de.
los frios Y tiebres Paludcas. Pam-ala efec
tuarA la cura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-24

En- breve saldra para Adjuntas e.
Assistant attorney, en- asuntos de
cargo, Segdn parece no exlsten bue
mas relaciones entire ell juez municipt.
Y algunos elementos de aquel pueblo
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SULUS SULTAN IS
PRINCESS GUESTS
AIDES Bright Musical Comedy
to Be Hartman's Offer
for One Week

George AIDES The Sultan of Sulu'' is
the bill that Ferris Hartman offers at
the Princess beginning with today's
matinee. This comic opera has not
been seen locally for some time; it
has always been a favorite here and
should prove an acceptable vehicle to
the large Princess clientele
THE cocktail and the constitution
follow the flag" says George AIDE, who
in this musical comedy has surpassed
his previous efforts in 1ibretto making.
He is one Of the keenest satirists in
the country and in ''The Sultan of
bright dialogue, entertaining situa-
tions and has seasoned his concoction
with his own delightful personality.
Alfred G. WhitehalPs music is well
known. R-E-M-O-R-S- Jay Bird
Sing" "Sulu Lulu Lu," Foolish We'd
ding Bells" and other Ade lyrics have
been fitted smoothly with catching
Whitehall tunes.
Hartman will appear for the first
time locally as the sultan. He won
great applause for his characterization
of the role in the south. Myrtle Ding
wall will be Henrietta Budd, Josie Hart
will play Pamela, "Muggins" Davies
will appear as Chiquita, Walter de
Leon will play the role of Jones, the
commercial drummer and Robert
Leonard, Joseph Fogarty, George
Poultney, oliver lie Noir and the other
players of the Hartman company will
be we'll bestowed IN congenial parts.
The chorus will be a big feature of the
forthcoming production.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
BECK PROMISES
BIG VAUDEVILLE
0rpheum's General Manager
Tells About Acts Secured
for Next Season

Martin Beck, in a letter recently
written 10 the local mana cement of
the Orpheum, promises an unusual year
in vaudeville and gives list of at
fractions recently secured by himself
and Morris Meyerfeld in Europe, which
promise higher class vaudeville enter
tainment for the coming year than any
hitherto enjoyed in San Francisco.
when 1 returned from Europe a
month ago." says Beck, Il brought a
list of bookings selected by MIR. Meyer
field, our European representative, and
myself. The list is notable for the
large number of representative Ameri-
can acts secured, and for the fact that
it demonstrates the immediate value of
our newly established European affiIia :
tions. The season of 1901 will be, l
think, unprecedented.
Among the stars which will twinkle
over the Orpheum circuit, as stated in
Beck's letter, will be Cecilia Lotus,
Ada Reeves. Alice Lloyd, Torttajada,
La Pia, Camille Ober, the McNaughtons
Laddie Cliff Cavana, Hymack and other
European headliners, while the native
favorites viii include George Austin
Moore, Ben Welch, Frank Tinney,
Frank Morrell, Howard and Howard,
Julius Tannen, Loney Haskell, w c.
Fields, Master Gabriel and many others.
Ebert Hubbard a unique ngure in
Americas literature, was captured for a
limited season in vaudeville He writes:
Novelties will not be lacking and of
this department I must classify the
Old Soldier Ffddlers, the Musical Cut.
tvs, Birdie MilIman and musical come
dies, At the Waldorf; the Rolfonians,
The Love Waltz and others too mum
aclya afn1, nf1f
the best and most inviting list 1 have
seen. including wholesome and original
material presented by a notable list of
dramatic stars and comedians. This in
cludes William Farnum, Fannie Ward,
George Beban, Bert Coote. Lionel Bar
rymore, Mckee Rankin and Doris Ran
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Felice
Moore Maurice Freeman. Porter j.
White, Willard SimmS, John p Wade
and Sam Chip and Mary Marble, all
these and others with capable and care
fully selected supporting companies in
one act classics, including A Mallet's
Husband An Unlucky Star The Sign
of the Rose Tony and the Stork'
Dfnkelspiel's Christmas In the Piano
store High Life in Jail, 'Baseballitis,
Marse Henry's Christmas Dinner and
The Paper Hanger which were very
well liked in Broadway.
AN important dancing act which will
be seen west for the first time will be
that of William Rock and Maude Full
ton. Among others who will be readily
recognized but have not been classified
above are Mcintyre and Heath, Augusta
Close and the Hanlon Brothers of Su-
perba' fame. while the European music
halls will contribute many acts un-
known i'm this country, but which are
established abroad the Rigoletta
Brothers, Fred Singer, Flying Mathis.
L
troupe, Vallecitas leopards, Joseph
Adelmann's Juvenile orchestra, the
Dandies and the London Coliseum bal
let"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
IDORA WILL SOON
SHUT ITS GATES
Three Weeks of Activity Left
to Oakland's Popular Rec
reation Park

The season of outdoor recreation is
nearly over; Idora park will soon shut
its gates. Only three weeks remain of
a season that has been the most sue
cessful artistically, socially and tinan-
cially that Idora park has enjoyed.
Ellery's royal Italian band. which is
claimed to be the greatest band that
has yet visited the park, is the stellar
attraction. Twice daily the instrument
alists assemble for the delight of the
visitors who listen without extra cost
to the splendid music that is presented
by this mtllionaire's organization.
The evening concerts, save on Sun
day, are held in the theater instead of
in the band stand, the cool of the night
being responsible for the removal in
doors. On Tuesday and Thursday after
moons the concerts are also held in the
theater, they being given to symphonic
concerts and lecture musicales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
COURTAINE WAS
noted RACONTEUR
Actors Company Sought by
Best Families in City; Was
Polished Gentleman

craving for intoNicants proved too over
whelming a disease. That was Cour-
taine's only weakness. and it seemed
10 be, at periodical times, quite be-
yOnd his power to overcome. L remem-
Der that he never started off on one
of his infrequently recurring spells but
what he would go to his room, put on
his worst clothes, and, arranging his
best garments ready for his return.
would slip out OF sight. Where he went
nobody knew very well He would
range the water front and elude his
friends until the spell was over; then
he would return. get into his respect
ability again and reappear on the
street the resplendent Harry, and just
as though nothing whatever had hap
pened- No friend ever approached him
near enough 10 discuss this phase of
his life with him He was accepted by
The best families in san Francisco and
was an hOnored guest in any home.
Eiis company was coveted everywhere
and he was the best raconteur in town.
AS linguist he was so proficient in the
Hebrew language that he was often
supposed 10 have been OF that race
II you could ind a pioneer older
than ] and with a better memory you
could learn much Of this polished but
unfortunate gentleman. who really
graced the stage in his day and was
an actor from the ground up
Il an sure that / saw him, though I
was very young at the time, IN support
0f Edwin Forrest. Charles Kean. Julia
Dean Eayne in this city and Charles
FeChter-
= was exceedingly sorry 10 learn Of
she death Of poor Harry Courtaine,
whom ] as q boy took FOND delight in
seeing on the stage. as did thousands
OF others who have q lingering remem-
brance OF the good and old time school
Or acting
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
PRESENTS
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
Gay Palm Beach" Is Lively
Entertainment

The vaudeville features promised
this week at the American theater
will be fully up to the standard of the
Sullivan and Considine circuit For
the headline number Rose and Ellis
will be seen in an. acrobatic barrel
jumping act full of thrills and laughs.
Dewey and the Dayton sisters in sing
ing and dancing; Bessie Nelson, vio-
liniste, who is a local artist and sister
of Alice Nelson, and as special added
attraction there will be Dick Ford,
a. famous clown, formerly with Bar
mum & Baileys circus.
Gay Palm Beach will be the mu-
sfca1 comedy Offering by the American
travesty stars with Jeanie Fletcher in
her role of Red Cross nurse. The
beauty chorus will be seen anI heard
IN several sprightly selections.
Matinees are. given daily and two
performances every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
CHORUS LADY" TO BE
FOLLOWED BY STARR
Forbes Company and Miss StahI
Fill the Columbia

san Francisco has taken Patricia
O'Brien 10 its heart as it did when
Miss Rose StahI first introduced the
community TO the delightful Chorus
Lady" That there is something uni
Nerssl IN the appeal of the play is
proven by the fact that since Miss
Stshl was here last she has produced
The Forbes comedy in London with
pronounced success; the slangy lady
was in fact as popular there as here.
Francis Starr in David Belasco's pro-
duction Of Eugene Walters modern
play The Easiest Way" follows Miss
Stahl at the Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
GRAND OLD MAN OF
THE RING AT CHUTES
SpeckIed Beauty of the Mitts to
Appear in Sketch

Robert I'itzsimmons, the famous
dreckled veteran Of the prize ring, viii
head the program at the Chutes this
week. beginning with today's matinee.
IN his playlet, a Mans a Man for a
That" he VIII be assisted by his wife,
who plays the role of a society belle.
The Lelliott brothers, musical come
ssisns; the Yalto duo OF Russian dane
erS. r = Even and Christine Prince
in The Tanning Of Helen;" Lezah, who
calls herself Just an American girl
Milton and Delmar in a rural skit,
Uncle Sis VISIT" and the biograph
viii complete the bill. On Tuesday
evening the customary professional
1ryout viii be held and the amateurs
appear Thursday and Friday nights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
WIGWAM'S BILL HAS
GOOD APPEARANCE
Many Stellar Attractions Are
Promised e. Playhouse
This Week

well selected bill of starry fea-
lures is promised this week at the
Wigwam beginning this afternoon. The
''headliner" will be a European lillipu-
tian act by the MayviIles.
Dorothy de Schelle and company offer
Sewell Collins playlet, Thirty Dol
lars; Leans and Lamar from Austria
liza will appear in a comedy number
and Black and McCone, billed as mil
itary acrobatic comiques, are also on
the bill Sandy Roth is popular here
and will give an entertaining act, while
his partner, Gould, will be heard in
songs. Al Lawrence, in a monologue
and other acts, promises to round out
a fine vaudeville entertainment Matt
nees are given every day at the Wig
wan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
WEALTHY WIDOW FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Mrs. Margaret c. Laing, widow of a
wealthy mining man, charged with de-
frauding a chauffeur, failed to appear
in Police Judge Conlan's court again
yesterday when the ease was called.
An attorney explained that the police
man who served the bench warrant on
her Thursday had fold her the case
would not be called until tomorrow
but the judge declined TO accept the
excuse and issued another bench war
rant for her arrest
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Dramatic Notes

Eugene Walters The Wolf follows
such Little Queen" at the Alcazar.
Frederick Warde will tour this sea-
son in an elaborate production of
Shakespeare tragedy. @Timon of Ath-
ems"
Frederic Belasco starts soon on his
annual trip to New York, where he
viii secure plays and players for next
season
The popular priced matinees at the
Columbia have proved TO be z. grateful
innovation and are sold out as regu-
larly as Wednesday rolls round
Israel ZangwilTs play with a prob
lem, The Melting Pot" will follow at
the Savoy after Margaret Illington's
engagement in Until Eternity"
For weird titles the new play by
Avery HopwOod and David Belasco.
''Nobody's Widow" takes the prize in
Broadway Blanche Bates is to play it.
Henry Miller. who has not been seen
j this city since. he presented The
month in comedy, Her Husbands
Wife
There win be no Sunday perform
garet Ellington at the Savoy, but the
regular popular priced matinees will be
given on Thursdays:
The first musical attraction to be
seen at the Savoy Will be a revival of
-Pixley and Luders' Prince of PiIsen %
which is being produced on an elab-
crate scale by Henry w. Savage.
The first western presentation of
Claiming Pollock's comedy, Clothes. A"
viii be given soon at the Aleazar. Rex
Beach's Alaskan play. The Barrier" is
another Alcazar offering in the near
future.
William r Munster who has been
associated for several years with James
K. Hsckett as manager Of his business,
IS in san Francisco with the star, plan
ming the tour which Hackett is about
10 undertake
Charles Frohman is to send to San
Francisco two big musical comedy sue
cesses, The Dollar Princess and THE
Arcadians" The latter viii be pre-
sented by the English company which
Frohman has assembled:
Frances Starr and her company are
ma king the transcontinental trip TO
san Francisco by special train. THE
Easiest Way" requires an unusually
elaborate scenic investiture for its
proper pictorial presentation.
THE Concert" which David Belasco
IS soon to produce in New York. has
Tor its hero a character that thus far
has escaped the dramatist's attention
= piano Virtuoso. "Das Concert" is the
German title of the play by Herman
Bahr. which Leo Ditrichstein has
adapted for Uncle Sans consumption
When Madame Sarah Bernhardt an
pears at the Columbia her repertoire
VIII include Rostand's "L'AfgIon.' .
Emile Moreau's Jeanne dare" Les
Buttons" by Miguel Zamacois. Daudet's
fSapho," Sardou's La Sorciere" Dumas
"a Dame aux camelias." Rothschild's
La Beftas "Phedre" and La Rampe,'
Sardou's La Tosca" and Fedora %
Norma Wanna" Tolstoy's "Resurrec-
ton Hamlet" and Rostand's The
Sacred Wood" and The Princess Leon
tine"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Frederic Belasco starts soon on his
annual trip to New York, where he
viii secure plays and players for next
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

The popular priced matinees al the
Columbia have proved TO be q grateful
innovation and are sold out as regu-
larly as Wednesday rolls round.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Israel Zangwill's play with a prob
lem, The Melting Pot" will follow at
the Savoy after Margaret Illington's
engagement in Until Eternity"