davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

embroidery one OF the beaded or hugled
nets. or. indeed any contrasting material
can be utilized, and for the waist itself
everything that is soft enough to be
shirred successfully is appropriate, both
for evening and daytime occasions. The
girdle in this case is trimmed with buttons
and braid ornaments
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is ga yards 21, "a or 27 inches
rs yards "A inches wide. with / ward 1s
inches wide for trimming portions "a yard
"A inches wide for frill and ia yards IS
inches for yoke and long sleeves when
these are used.
The pattern, No 6,52S, is cut in sizes for
80, S4. S6, 2s, 10 and i2 inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address on re-
cept OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
rartment, New-York Tribune. II in a
hurry for pattern send an extra e-cent
stamp and We will send by letter postage
in scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

Real shell pins to hold the coils of hair
that are now wound around the head are
lhcrusted with small rhinestones in silver
settings, and cost $50 pair.
In choice collection OF Black Forest
china candlestcks in various forms sell ar
s2 90 and upward.
japanese bracelet the links fitted to-
gether like the scales of a fish, is a nom
oreakable affair, very odd in appearance.
and costs So.
Matrix turquoise scarfpins sell for from
81 upward.
Terry cloth bath slippers for the four
year-olds are very cunning, and sell for "a
cents pair.
Hand painted ribbon garters for the
four-year-old little girls. in pinks and
blues, cost IS cents a pair
Solid blue dark green and light green
pitchers are quite new, and sell at 25 cents
and upward, according to the size
Brocaded silk petticoats. with a black or
white ground and a black quilting finish
ing each ruffle. sell for s. 50 apiece
Fancy bath robes for very little folks,
with Mother Goose figures on the border,
sell for 81 As
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SOLD TO WHITNEY
Harry Payne to Reoccupy
Fathers old 9Th 1uc. House.

Harry Payne Whitney will reoccupy as
owner again the large dwelling house No.
81 Fifth avenue, northeast corner OF 6stf
street for some years the city home OF
his father, the late William c. Whitney.
He bought the property yesterday through
Harry u. Winans & May from George
Grant Mason The asking price was about
e 10000. and the purchase price is under
stood to have been a little less than that
sum The sale includes the furnishings,
paintings, etc.
]. Henry Smith bought the property from
the ". c. Whitney estate ON April % 19Oi
for about S30o0,ooO. In March. 1907, while
on his wedding trip around the world Mr..
Smith died, leaving estate which was
estimated 10 he valued at S30.0o00oO. In his
will he instructed his executors to give the
first refusal TO buy the premises No Sl
Fifth avenue to Harry Payne Whitney. Az
that time Mr.. Whitney preferred to remain
the occupant of the old Whitney house, at
the southwest corner of 51th street and
Fifth avenue so George Grant Mason, a
nephew of the late Mr.. Smith, became the
owner of the property.
The Whitney house is four stories high
and has a frontage of So feet in Fifth ave-
nue. and OF 200 feet in esth street. 1t was
oNtll bN tNODtIl L. stuart, Ol ltle Oh IL
l.. & A. Stuart While it was being built
Mr.. Stuart died and his widow sold the
property TO Anzi L. Barber in 1895 for s562,
800. In 1897 Mr.. Whitney bought the prem
ises from Mr.. Barber for $650.O0O The house
was entirely remodelled by him from plans
drawn by Stanford White
The interior of the house Is rsa6e up
largely of fragments, works OF art, antique
carvings in wood and stone, handiwork in
metal. gathered by the late Mr.. Whitney
and his agents. Many parts of old palaces,
Sienese. Istrian. Carrarese and Levantinc
marbles are features of the interior decora-
9ions. The elaborately wrought iron and
bronze gates at the main entrance are from
the Doria Palace in Italy.
The music room OF the house is 50 feet
long and 80 feet high and was originally
in the Castle OF Phpbus d'Albert: Baron of
Tours, Of the time of Louis XIV. It was
moved 10 Paris in the reign of Louis Phil
ippe. and thence TO this country by the late
Mr.. Whitney. 1t is composed of richly
carved panels of oak
In various parts of tho house are Gobelin
and other tapestries There are, among
other paintings, Millcts THE Sower.''
Hoppner's Dancing Girl and knitting
Girl, and a portrait by Gaetano.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
LUNCHEON.
DINNER
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS.

French fried onions are more trouble to
prepare than fried onions in american
style" but are not so greasy. Slice the
onions cover them with milk and let them
stand for a few minutes; then dip them in
flour and fry them in deep fat for eight
minutes. Lift them out and drain off the
grease by placing them on rough brown
paper. Arrange them around the steak
and garnish with parsley. The onions
may be fried before the meat is broiled,
and placed in the oven to keep hot. This
will allow plenty of time for draining, and
the cook will not have the burden of fry
ing and broiling at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
Of Interest to Women
FLOWER CAKES
Rose and Violet Decorations
and FlaUorings.

Housewives with aesthetic tastes arc hav-
ing their cakes made with flower flavor
frgs and carrying out the flower idea in
the form of decorations of these confections
Among the flowers used for this purpose are
roses, violets, orange blossoms, lemon YER
oena and rose geranium. Candied flowers
are used for the decorations, or the icing is
moulded into flower forms. Such cakes are
especially designed for use at flower festi-
Vals. indoor picniCs. childrens parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
ACTION AGAINST DR.. COOK.

The council Of associate members of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
mas unanimously decided TO recomend to
tne trustees that the name of DR.. Frederick
a Cook be dropped from the rolls DR..
COOK Is member of the executive commit
lee or the department of geography. One
OF the first lectures delivered by the pbv-
sclan upon his return 10 America was at
the Academy Of Music under the auspices
OF the institute. AT the time of his lecture
he was introduced by the Rev. DR.. James
NJ. Farrar, president Of the council Of as
sociate members
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BORROW ED PLUMES
Women Adapt Masculine
S1cedter to Feminine Uses.

Though mems clothes may not be artis-
tic. they are pretty comfortable. on, the
whole. and the few articles of masculine
attire which women have deigned to
adopt have proved rare blessings.
When the sweater was big. clumsy af-
fair that could only be donned and doffed
with struggles and muscular exertion and
dishevelled coiffure, mans monopoly was
complete. but when the sweater coat was
invented woman was quick to seize upon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES.

For the Southern sweet potatoes have
ready some hot boiled sweet potatoes.
Brush them over with melted butter and
roll them in little sugar. Place them in
a small biscuit pan or large tin pie plate;
put them in the oven and let them become
very brown Then remove them and put
the pan containing them on the top of the
stove. Add some boiling water to the
melted butter and sugar. Let it cool down
to brown syrup, which should then be
poured over the potatoes Only a little
water should be used.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy waist with a high, shaped
girdle is one of the very newest and per-
mits effective combinations of different ma
terials. In this case the waist is made of
charmeuse, while the trimming pieces on
the front, back and sleeves are of SOU
tached net, and the little frilI or tucker
is of chiffon. For the trimming portions
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
|eer in the ~J6ops

Russian blouse suits in linen for the six
year-old boy sell for S. and when they have
hand embroidered cuffs, collar and belt they
are SIS. The white mohair in the same
model are very popular and sell at slS
A tan box coat. with beaver collar and
fur lining to wear with the little Russian
suits, selsl for s75. The three-button Rus
sian coats of kersey are also much worn by
small boys.
Real tortoise shell sets of brush, comb
and hand mirror sell at $38. and make hand
some ornaments for the dressing table.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
PRAISE AMERICAN WARsHIPs.
Russian Admiralty May Send Officers
Here to Study Construction

ST Petersburg. Jan. 4.-The admiralty is
planning 10 send a group of officers TO
America 10 study battleship construction.
The battleships of the United States navy
are considered here TO represent the most
advanced types in the world
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HIS OWN LAWYER.
Defends Suit for Separation Brought
by Wife Charging Cruelty.

Louis III. Levin. lawyer of No. $50 Pros
pect avenue. appeared as his own attorney
In the Supreme Court yesterday in the suit
brought by his wife. Rebecca Levin. for n
separation. The PLAINTIFF alleges cruelty as
the ground for her action
Mrs Levin testified In her own behalf
telling Of the alleged cruel treatment shs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] EAST 4oth ST.

571 5th Ave.-Windsor Arcade
HE Celia Shop desires to call atten-
ton to Decorative Cordova leather
work in screens, table mats. panels for
dining room. library, etc.
r ACH piece is of striking design,
hand fooled and embellished in
beautiful tints and shades. These
leather articles are OF the finest exclu-
sive make, and absolutely the best
workmanship; the prices are OF mod
crate character.
VOUR inspection of these and other
unusual reproductions and an
uques is cordially invited.
ID. A. CELIA.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
EScALLopEO TOMATOES.

For the escalloped tomatoes put some
nicely seasoned peeled tomatoes into a
pretty baking dish. Season them, add
some soft bread crumbs and sprinkle a
layer of crumbs over the top. Dot with
bits of butter and bake in a hot oven till
done and the top is rich and crusty
brown.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
uoTcHKIss PLACED IN CHARGE.

Albany. Jan. 4-Superintendent Hotchkiss
of the State Insurance Department an
nounced to-day that Supreme Court orders
had been granted placing the department
In oossession of the affairs of the Economic
Rellef Association, OF Buffalo. and the
Knights of Modern Chivalry, OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THE MICHIGAN IN COMMISSION

philadelphia, Jan. 4-The new battleship
Michigan was placed in commission at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to-day. The bat
tieship is commanded by Captain y. r.
Usher and Will sail about January Is to Join
the Atlantic feet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
CHICAGO SUMMONS FeTHERsroNE

John T Featherstone Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning for Richmond Borough, left
yesterday for Chicago in response to a tel
egram from that city's chief executive. Mr..
Fetherstone recently passed Civil Ser
vice examination for head Of Chicago's
street department with higher percent
age than any other candidate
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with cream.
Broiled ham. Apple butter.
Raised biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mutton stew. Grape catsup-
Toasted sandwiches or English muhins
Ginger cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
steak with French fried onions
Southern sweet potatoes.
EscaIloped tomatoes.
Apple salad.
Ginger Bavarian cream.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WILL REPEAT CHRISTMAS PLAY.

The children connected with the clubs
and classes of Greenwich House will re-
peat their Christmas play tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Hudson Park
branch of the New York Public Library,
No Sc Leroy street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

suffered at the hands of her husband.
Levin'S crOSS-eXaminatiOn of his wife was
so severe at times that she broke down and
cried The lawyer makes a general deniai
of Mrs. Levin's charges, and says that his
wife was too eXtravagant
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

Perfectly new. opposite Ezoe-
kieh Gardens and Opera House
Each room has balcony and
fireplace Grand verandahs-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

PTOprieIOrs The uVFIDUN ffUIELS, Ltd
Close Buckingham Palace, westminste
A bbey and convenient for eyerysghere. Tariff fTe
from Uptown Office New York Trfbune,'' 40
Broadway, New York.
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24
SURVEY

Inc man "Ao e. - - i'se " 'no
ps.. -. 4. 3 A..y ~ - 10. 80 :,
~. J. s.,,. -. 80.
eSY1 ~ s.,.sss..a ~ 80. 49,. 90. yrrcm
i. |: -. -, " -. . $3.50 y. aco. !. et.r
Il. -; ...::--: NJ " :.'
a. 4 'r,S.s- ~. ....,,s .. a.h,r- E..+.r nm.
d. 80. -: 80. -. !. =
- !. s...;... ~. ..:,,.,,;. IN
=, = .1.,..s.--.. ;...n. p. j !. .,,,,. s,,,..<.
!. S;1i... ,,,e....A1 4 4gL.re ! iny -
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24
For superintendent Of Public lnstruc'
4 zion w.. - s,

1 hereby announce myself = candi-
date for the ONCE Of sup erintendent of;
public instruction. subject to the ver-
sdiot OF the republican voters of the
statesand the primaries next June. II
nominated and elected, shall devote
my best energies to the continued
advancement Of all the schools 81 the
state but especially to the uplifting
1of the, peoples colleges, the elertlen.
tary schools. ,...-:. "A. I. Woods.
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24
rvs.,SS Ss~.s.

! will sell at Public auction 1T my
home four miles and q half west Of
Lynch and fifteen miles north and
west OF Minot. section IL. township
157. range 3d., on Monday. April 4.
lsl0 commencing at 4 o'clock p. n.
the following described property: J
-Four good work ,hofses consistinE
Of: ..E.S., s
One horse nine years oad
oAss bay mare, 8 iyears Old, hsavy
WITH foal. s5,' ,>a*' I
one bay mare 10 ys.rs old. -
One hay horse 3 years Old.
FIVE cows, Ill fresh =and 8eood
TWO bulls, one 3 years old ana one
3. HGrford stock. y
I, Two heifers. 2 Year, old, in, good
order. =
\ Three spring calves. XIX. "
{ One Old, Hickory wagon. 3 Inch
tire. "'r @ -s =
disc harrow, IA inch. r.. q
One wooden drag, sections. p
One Mccormick mower,
One Diamond sulky plow anG
breaker. g.,
One Deering binder, s foot cut
good as new.
One walking breaker.
One 1S disc Plymouth drill.
"a chickens.
Some hay .-
4 sets of harness.
Hay racks, and other articles to-
numerous to mention.
Terms Of sale-All sums OF $40 AM
: under; cash. On all sums over tina
amount. time viii be given on approx
ed paper until Oct. l, 1910, with in
terest at 10 per cent. per cent dis
count for cash.
Fred Johnson, Owner.
Col. ]. T. Louderback, Auctioneer.
Jos. A. Louderbach, Clerk
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

WANl:ED-Good land near market;
end description, Price and terms.
ddress. Box 291, Minot. N. D..
zl;a.tt - - .:' 317 t g.
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

other d&rk brown, mo horns. No,
,tify John Pfeiffer, Minot, Nd.
xs;R. D. No. 1,jPhone $50 s, three
s. shorts. @.: i3-24t3s ,.
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

i FOR. sAIsE-Goods grade Jersey
COW ~ f.; slocum, ;Minot.. 3-1Qtf, !
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

FOR 8ALE-Showcases,s ohice and
store fixtures. The Widexwake; 1913
.127 West LIST street, Mihot; N: D..
ESTRAYED- cows. Sunday eve
ming from my pasture; one a light
colored full blooded Jersey and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
No MONEY IN
A FROG FARM
Frank Woods, Of honaIa. De
CIdes That AmphibIanS
Are Too Uncertain,

E-.,.-- arc .,agsr-..,n critters. undo
....:..,l +. .t..-..,...-...- .a3 T. ..rarar,-
.7s~, .'t'e'5 I'll 1.7 .,'>-.-~''i '''''
N the.r natures. - announces I Iil''>
Woods at KohaEa who : in town On
business NOT connected with frogs.
....- ,....... -.., s,-...... .....ar>.sSa-
! "75 ~la. oE''s .''s @.' .'',. .-.,..
from hoAa43 s q secret. but ne : WI
ing to tell his frog troubles to anyone
rbe- +. m secret
...~.u-,z 49,. ,-.,-,- erss- 2arsfroes
..-,.s-.,... an rhs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ll- T.aasfar: Qne.two-eirnt-one.

iiT Transfer: One cwo-eigat-one.
d ezrtarcar, for which tha Royal
.iEaaa garage i. agent, IS standing
: SIS Il Honolulu every day
NJ California fruits and vaga
ss il season and Purirap cream
'ef viii arrive II -he HLae--
2 aiaF for Henry Nay < Co..
6. Rogers has returned from
1p abroad and With Or. Ngr-a-a
feaed I'D another suite II Offices
Q lung Building adjoining those
@ occupied by Or. Roger. These
Ne being Thoroughly equipped
ae nest maaern instrument and
sess for the practice Of he
he Eye, Eur. Nose and
offee Hours: Or. N0rraEe
and ! 70 J. Dr.. Roger. II IA
). SUNDAYS g 70 II. 1-hal
" appointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
For Sale

One Of the most beautiful homes IN
Nanoa Valley Contains three large,
airv bedrooms, den, dining room, par
lor and roomv kitchen
Fas gas and electric lights and not
water heater Rooms mosquito proof.
Sanitary plumbing throughout.
Dwelling IS n Targe lot and com
mands both marine and un0bsrructed
view Of the mountains from rs elevated
position
Grounds planted IN ornamental shade
ami fruit trees. Servants house and
chicken yards at an agreeable distance
from the dv sllIng.
Lot faces a weIl-built and weI-kep'
street and is within short distance OF
ear line. This is one Of the most de
sirabIa homes IN the valley and one O.
the best offerings IN real estate "1Th1i
the last twaIve months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
TABLE.

shuku and
1920 P. -
and WaJ
Is D. n.
l:20~ p. "A.
ID p. m.
-s1O:20 Z
l1:16 ?. =
1ku, Wais
n, '6:S
/ Mill N
80 =. -
1923 p. n
hiawA m
M, s6:1
two-hov
honored
~ at 81
Honolu
stops on
Outw ~
Pearl Gil
nday Onl
SMITH,
Il. p,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
OANnLEMAS DAY.

Under the popular name OF "Oanole-
mas day" the Catholic Oborsh observed
today the feast of the puridcation Of the
blessed Virgin Mary, snd the presents.
ton of the infant Savior in the temple.
The name shows the object OF Ihls feast:
Msny Offering up the clean oblation
prescribed BY Moses, and making the
offeriug to God of her diVioe son as the
victim by whose atccement permanent
reconciliation is to be effected between
God and MAD.
Bya solemn procession On this day
the cLurch hopors the journey OF the
holy family to jerusalem, aud oy the
blessing Of candles the manifestation oil
that "divine light of which Simeon
sung. The last ceremony has given to
the feast its name of csndelmas.
The candles used at all the sacred
functions throughout the year are bless.
ed an this ieast, with the exception oil
the great paschsI candle, which is bless
ed on holy Saturday. Only wax candles
can be blessed, the Law Of The church be-
ing strict 10 requiring candles for the
altar to be made Of beesWsx.
Purple, the color OF mourning, worn
10 the blessing of candles and the pre-.
ces.Ion saddeuing the joys OF the feast,
expresses Mary's sadness when Simeon
announced to her that "a sword OF Sor-
row should pierce her heart"
For the mass the church wears white,
the color of joy, in remembrance OF thai
day when for the fret time the Mes
slab received solemn hOmsge aud was
proclaimed the "light Of nations and the
glory of Isrsel." :,
The feast of st. Blase, concentrated
tomorrow, is observed by the ceremony
known as tbs blessing Of the throats.
Services appropriate to Caudlemas Day
we're held 10 s.. Mary's Church In this
city this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
SIiohtIy Acquainted.

Az an instance Of the marrying In
haste principle that obtains in some
American cities an English lady VINO
visited Chicago relates how her maid
who accompanied her, quickly became
,mhued with the desire to become Mrs.
Somebody.
One morning she appeared before
her mistress and, with glowing eyes
announced that she had named the
dav and would become a wife at the
end of the week.
Are you going back home, Them
the lady asked.
"Oh, no, ma'am; it's an American
gentleman" replied the maid.
/ But" demonstrated her Mistress
"we've only been here a fortnight"
That's no matter He wants the
wedding to be on Saturday"
"Wen, can't you get him to postpone
the marriage just a little till l can get
another maid"
"Well, ma'am, I'd like to oblge you;
but. YOU see, don't feel well enough
acouainted to ask him TO do that. -
London Answers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. snd Mrs. Herbert W. Anderson
announce the engagement of their dsu 2b-
ter, Miss Grace Douglas Andersort o Dr.
Eogsr Lyons WOODS, U. 5. n. The
wedding will take place about the mid
ole Of April.
Mr.. Claude Lennon iS confined to his
home, on south Coinmbss street, ~
illneSs.
Miss Caroline Lee and Lieut. Chaun-
csy s.. @. Mcneil, U. 8. A., were
adietly married last evening st 1880
o'clock, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexau'
der Lee, 1884 @ street northwest Wash.
ington, Rev. James 3. Oraighill, OF
Georgetown, officiating. Mrs. james
Rutherford OraighIll, of Pitlsburg, sister
of the bride, was matron OF honor.
Lieut.. Tste, U. S. A., WAS best mar.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
end Mrs. Mcneil, of Morgsntown, W.
Vs., parents of the bridegroom; Mrs.
starr WattIes, the Misses Watiles,
Messrs. Henry aud Richard Wattles,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Wattles, Miss
Ashton and Miss Brent, of Alexsndris.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mcneil left Washington
for a trip, and upon their return will
live at Fort Myer.
DR.. Julian T. Miller, U. 8. n, OF
The bsttleship North Carolina, nov at
Norfolk, is 10 this city on visit TO his
family.
Mr.. WIlbert G Bsggett is seriously
i'll at bis home on north Alfred street
with pneumonia.
Mrs. F. J. Psfi is quite sick with grip
at her homo 90 Patrick street.
Mrs. W. A. Smoot, a. her home, "Ool-
ross," last night very delightfully."- enter
tanned 8 number OF Der young friends at
puzzle party given ia honor OF her
guests, the Misses Brown, OF Bedford.
Tbs pretty prizes we're won by Miss
Mary Snowden, Mr.. II. OBJ. Cooper and
Miss Pauline NicOl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY.

To-Day. February 2. is Csodlamss
Day or Ground Hog Day. According
10 8 ousiot superstition that day will be
indicative of the weather that is to pre-
vail for the next six weeks. If the
Vroupd bog comes out and sees his
s5aIow. there will be forty days Of bad
weather. But if be does not see his
ssa4ow, then will follow an equal num-
Der of days Of good weather.
Caudlemss Day Candlemas Day
Hslfour fire and half our hay,
If Candlemas DAy be fne and clear,
Corn and fruit will then be dear,
JfCanilemas Day be fair and bright,
Winter will have another flight;
But if CsndlemGs Day bring cloud end ram
Winter lie gone and won't come sgain.
The ground bog came from bis hole
tsday. he walked right ou', turned
around snd walked right bacE again.
so the winter will continue till g..
Pairick's day. The old English rhyme
runs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
THE BANKERS OHILD.

Harry Sbsnnon's powerful comedy
drama, "The Blukes's Child" will be
tue attraction Tor one Dight aud matinee
at the Opera House 90 Saturday next.
UThe Banker'a Child" 10 q most besuli'
Sal play ia four sc.s, founded on thu
elemental truth, "aUd little child shall
lead them." The simple psthOs OF the
story clutches the throat and keeps The
ewes moist while the humot shakes the
sides with laughter. Elegant special
sceuery is carried for the production.
Clever singing snd daOcing Specislti:c
are Introduced. The costumes worn 6Y
The ladies OF The company sre most ger
eeous. The company ia headed by "The
SbaoDons," surrounded by large aId
.poWerlul COMPANY.