davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

ssssa.ME, .ylIs No: .. pYTuiAN
@a Belts. r. c. 55 n5ss5 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

M LODGE NO. 8. I. o. o. F.
4. mn Monday night at /, q: o. F
Tsitors Invited. J. U. Hiltz, n.
1 fhibsH. Secretary. alASi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

1NLlNDERY NO. 1. KNIGHTS
Saied concleves held at
~, corner Second East and
g The first Thursday OF each
spsnlng Sir knights cordially
3 iiiind.
]. 7. BRECKON. z. c.
GIHERWOoD. Recorder,
g1oO0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
HAIRDREssING AND MANIoURINc

Z. B. JONES-HUMAN HAIR GOODS.
shampooing, face and scalp massage.
switches made TO order. private calls to
hotels or residences. 666t S. w, Temple
Bell phone 37l4. h5i72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

QF AMERICA-MEET
20 Wednesdays each Ynonta
nIu noor. No. Il West
niSe' L. D. sll34
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

LE TEMPLE. A. A, O. n. n. S.
y SESSIONS held at Masonic
srsr Second East and First
4 tkird Wednesday In each
trsnlng mobiles invited to at
J Y Rash. Potentate, j, III.
E,nrder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
pApERHANa1Na AND PAINTING


phIN,r1NG PAPERHANGING AND
calcininIng; wall paper cleaned and
whitewashng Geo, Ioull, 5l7 w, 2nd
So Ind 1859. nEooL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
ACCORDION PLEATINo

SuNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Ms. NJ M. Jenncns. sos East Third
SO. ST. Bell phone 174G-Z. a3O5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

CHAPTER NO.
,,.,sonio :, Temple-Stated
aes1n1s aesfinss arst vtl,,loy FTiqoy
,hers eaen sill receive a
mard;,I welcome. Lucia n
S9rc,dIil SS9ercuIlow, W. NJ; Nei"
iis T. Spencer. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS. FACE
massage. manicurlng hair dressing,
Sanitarium parlors. 80 West 3rd South.
Bell 49dl: Ind. 1918 f3iS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

THE CUMBERLAND HoTELnMRS oil.
brlch announces TO the public that inc
Cumberland 2nd SO. and Bird East. IL
newly furnished hot md cold water IN
each room, baths at all times, reason a,eaz
able rates. hiu"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

NIlcE-Wasatch lodge No.
q u A \, Will hold a special
Z lIriday) evening, May 6, at
mofk on the +. c. degree.
Meas cordially Invited. BY
A. J, LOWE, Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments-Thc Woodruft-2So so is1a InS
East. Nl"i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

AHER NO. !, R. A. M
sEIesauon last Wednesday In
y masonic hall. corner Sec
~ First South street. Com
LILY invited, T. II. Kutnew-
Aases c, Phillips. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

AND ALL, KINDS OF
plain sewing, 76 Lenox hotel; Bel:
phone EN. o. kI6sI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
.,,prr SOCIETIES

o,cE No. 1, p. AND a a.
,rta LoDnnl corner lst South
,J.s,plo isn'piJ, meetings second
ssssa ss,ta month: Memesb6f RresbTeo O' eoT- s,T-
y. ,nd G. Wher.y, W. M a
lT.sN--stary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

STOVES. RANGES. CAR
pets. rugs bought. sold and exchanged.
O. X. Furniture Co. 209 South West
Temple. Bell 1898. Ind. 2255. h18T6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
GOVERNMENT LANDS

DO YOU WANT a HOMESTEAD OR
Desert claim In southern Idaho? Idaho
Locating Co, 220 Boise City Natl. Bank
bldg, Boise. Ida b9So1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

-, IKE AK: !SaMP. 1Oo71, NJ.
=. every Tuesday night At
iri,ssro is oaa Fellows temple, +.
neignbors cordially In.
. a2GO3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

MONEY ADVANCED ON PIANOS 40
South Main. Room l6. k67O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

las TEMPLE DIRECTORY.
me lodges meet as follows:
ia lodge No. .. Friday.
- lcdge No. IS, Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
suitable for two young ladies': walking
distance; with or without board; 2SS Eest
6th South ST. hio'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

ssss so5a SALT 1T LAKE couN-
ial. isss iss an and {; fourth Thurs
s'A'' e. L. Jones, Jr's sec. &C.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
GAS FILTERS
SECONDHAND STORES.

WANT TO BUY 2D-HAND FURNITURE.
stoves. ranges Michigan Fur. Ind. 431
Bell 5i46 kl5i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

--,i.ut Order Of Odd Fellows.
1 |7 LODGE NO. II, /. o, o. e
r,srT Wednesday night at s
sfnd ?, temple. Visitors well
o, Yorngreen. N, G.; j. {.
4 nrsthTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TO LEASE

WAREHOUSE SITE. s2txl65. ALSO e5x
rs adjoining the above. both on 9Th
West 20 feet north of End South, Inquire
OF Geisy- Walker Co. 403 Tribune Bldg.
Both Phones 1858 kiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TURKISH BATHS

LINDEN HOTEL, 12S e. 3RD so, HAIR
dressing. facial massage. manicurInr.
expert attendants; ladies' days for Turk
isb baths, Monday and Friday Ind.
phone 1855; Bell i7i0. Miss Lora Bean,
manager f0S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

St.Sssl1WE1,iN, Ws,iN 1850 MER-
q. ""'ker's storej. Bel lei
d2133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

yARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED TO
sc W, 3rd South, first door west SAINT
lrium. Will. for 80 days. sell you furnl
Ire. carpets. ranges, at the lowest prices
lat can possibly be made In Salt Lake
will pay you to see me before buyIng
selling. I2e46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

NICELY FURNISHED FLAT OF FIVE
rooms; apply 40 No. End West. Elolo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
LADIES' TAILOR

TAILOR MADE DRESSES. AT sis
Judge bldg. Joe Straka Guarantees
perfect fitting. a5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
What Men Like
for Women's Dress

Women are wont to say that they
dress for the men. believe they do.
also for themselves; also for other
women. i don't believe one man in
thousand can appreciate an elaborate
gown Most men, | think. like simpler
effects. A gaudily overdressed woman
makes her escort painfully self-con-
scious, If he be a gentleman But all
men can and do appreciate the ensem
BILE of beautiful face and a beautiful
figure beautifully gowned. And the
simpler the gown the greater the ap-
probation. The best dressers realize
this. ! heard of one recently whose
parting Injunction to her tailor was.
Spare no expense TO make IL simple"
Why is ii that trained nurses are
so attractive? never saw an unat-
tractive one. and some of them are
"a joy forever" Is 1t health? Their
study has taught them how to take
care of themselves. Is il their i'm
maculate costumes? Why shouldn't
everybody be aseptically clean? Is it
their mission which appeals to our
sentiment? Why shouldn't everybody
have a mission? After all, isn't tina t
our real measure Of beauty? How too
often have l seen a beautiful face,
glowing with health, and had the sur
face beauty sadly marred for me by
discovering an insiPid brain inside. 1t
Is the same with men, Some splendid
specimens whom ! have eagerly gone
TO meet soon showed brainless heads
or licentious souls, and | have turned
| away with disgust A weak man
must always be a sad sight, however
attractive the outside Men feel this
! quickly in other men: women in other
/ women; hut men do not get the meas
we. OF shallow or bad woman sc
| quickly, nor women the measure OF
j handsome rake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
demand for Clothes
and Cleanliness

In this day Of nreless cookers. tail
less comets and other phenomena OF
nature, 1t is constant wonder to mo
! that some clever person doesn't invent
laundry without q laundress. I'm
sure most Of us could afford to live
through the summer IL 1t were not for
the edicts of society, which demand
clothes and cleanliness i haven't
the slightest objection to the clothes
IN TACT. I'm decidedly partial to them
When they are pretty and attractive
and really like the cleanliness. But
the laundress does annoy me. for ! see
! IN her the moneyed aristocracy of tho
near future. Ours owns a cottage at
Newport-she does; I'm perfectly Sc
rious. She doesn't live in 1t, she rents
II; but that doesn't alter the fact that
she owns 1t.
| 1t isn't only that they take all your
money from you and buy cottages and
corner lots with it--thats trying
enough; but ! think could stand 1t
* they didn't complain about how hard
they have to work doing it. I've suf-
fered for every ruffie / ever owned in
days, gone by. especially those little
narrow ones gathered in the middle
| that we used to wear years ago.
| This year. however, all Is peace and
quiet below stairs. For once the 1aund-
ress really seems to like my clotheg
and to have little cause to complain
about them. I suppose 1t Is the plain
skirts and the simple waists that she
approves. SO many OF them have nc
| trimming except the little plated
| fri,ls. and those you can wash out
regular plating establishment for
some infnitesima sum per yard so
| that they are very easy to manage.
| Easy to Keep Clean.
I've really found 1t quite easy to
keep clean this year. So many little
things help that you hardly take into
account at the beginning of the season.
but which you find Invaluable before 1t
IS over. For instance. no one wore
bands or facings or circular founcey
| on skirts last summer, and the con-
sequence was that every time ono
| wore light dress 1t had to be laurid-
| cred or cleaned. This year l have
something dark at the bottom of AL
| most every dress own, and you cant
| imagine what an immense help IT rs.
| ] even have two little black and white
striped or fgurAd linen dresses with
| the waist and skirt trimmed with plain
| black linen They are as smart as
| they can be. and they don't look
| 6readfully after I've worn them an
| hour or two.
They both arc very simple. but they
| have been much admired whenever I
wear them. One of them Is a fne
India linen with a smallish dot of
| black. 1t has a panel IN the front.
and the short oversleeves are In one
with the waist. The neck opening Is
round at the sides and back. but the
| circle is broken In front by a blunt
oval opening that had put in be-
cause / liked the fine broderie anglaise
| OF the guimpe and didn't want to
cover 1t up. The neck edge OF the
dress is trimmed with a narrow band
| of black linen. and It is used again
on the oversieeve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
The August Hostess.
Her Flowers and Colors

IN regard to flowers and oo,orr
Hhusust hostess has a wide ranSa ne ne
as ne. anu can vary her decoration
~ ier preference or the dema ~
occasion may suggest. -
hris she desires to give an anc+;a,
har -, PARTY to a select few amone
~ ,oII tehos and intimates, and sees 81
which ara game With August fruits
>n are at this season both luscia,s
ano abundant. she can frings 'p nus
~. ana placques of pink asters with
,;.. eooi green of ferns and striLa =
80 deeper note of rose nv ,n+an1
lJIiIiiisilhg sheaves of gladden. with ~
r,'t,e embroidery of the asnaras,,s
cards md Prizes.
r,na,, sore cards may be shaped like
81 ~ stlehts OF watermelon, paint
IN water color. ornamentad u,t,h
my rosettes Of green ribhon ~" ana
marked with seed thar ara ", az y
place. easily put IN
- .hatnihs prizes may take the form
.flng OF pink coral beads iada
uhipfe!la handle, or a pink and q ,raan
ss!i Tor automobile rides, that are 81
popular In August, -
tslfeshnenfs may Include water
scryaa q ,aa with Champagne and
Nr'''H peaches, pEarS and
sfeen cranes. encircled with era ~
tendrils and leaves et"pe
seNtvnl OF Kettledrr,m.
mere Is indeed this season AZ
oiuea tendency toward the reviya, ~
me fashioned 'kettledrum NO NE
..!isI of afternoon entertainment thai
rendered the assembly rooms If RAJ.
nhsland, 50 famous IN tho early eish'
!eenth century AT such a gathar1n !
i is not sufficient for a woman 10
dress and smile and look hand on,a
she must do and be these things ana
something more She must be CONVEX.
sauona!ly witty and agreeable and
alert member OF a company. al. O,
whom count for something out of the
Ordinary American women are belne
called on to regain their lost powar,
us clever takers, Absorption in bridp,
and other mental pursuits have sadl,
Impaired their desires and inclina ton
TO bs companions in general To d,
.faukhessly dressed and groomed. an,
to appear for brief moment at smar
gatherings, has seemed of late year
to.stll the measure Of their require
ments. Now II seems they are GALE
on 10 ut different role and TO NEE
rSeverer exacrions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

August is the month above all 9TH
ers for .he summer girl at summer
,,arsaifs;, tbe aower.
resorts % array - ~
like shcathing which is the outcome
OF the thought and care that directed
ia n,a,e-,,n ~ her midsummer trous-
III,
seau.
Chiffons and ribbons and embroidery
and laces. delicate hues and foamy
~. ,,,t,ro, environ
49, = a. : -.
ment OF youth ana beauty, Ii Ii ~
other attire is. the young girl quite
80 charming and altogether SO ire
s,st,,,o s,sa,, n,onaa Il. tha+ mid SIM !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
THE SUMMER GIRL AND
HER PRETTY SUMMER GOWNS

mother If she had any idea as to tho
cause Of the child's attack.
why. no. said the mother, un-
.thesitatingly; she ate her dinner as
usual and seemed perfectly we'll be-
forehand'
Then what did you give her for
dlnner?" was the query.
II don't remember all she ate" was
the answer. II know she had soft
crabs. She is very fond of them. And
some Ice cream for dessert" added
the mother reminiscently. and finally
The Conclusion Reached.
No more questions We're asked. Tor
none were necessary. Inc TREND
thought that only an unusually Viz
orous constitution saved from deaIn
young child who had peen peItnlleed
to indulge in such a coli'oi i
crabs and@crenm.
rrbe rate If infant mortality would
be amazingly lowered il mothers
would only exercise ordinary prudence
in the matter OF childrens diet during
the season when strict supervision
is imperative and abstinence IN many
ways embodies the "ounce Of proven,
ton as against the tedious poui'u
of cure"
Perhaps If mothers exercised proper
self control In regard to themselves
they would be better able to teach
such self-contro to their chlldreh.
Grown people suffer doubly OUTING
| heated terms on account of the I'M
prudence of overeating and OF en-
posing themselves to the hot sun and
fatigue of all sorts
The Use and Not the Abuse.
People OF all classes and conditions
need 10 learn the use and not the
ABUSE Of conditions and factors IN
environment; When moderation be-
comes the law Of life healthy stand
rail, health and morality heine large
lS dependent the one on the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Tart dc la Mode.
Just n Little Mother.

She's Just a little mother in cabin
far away:
Since kissed her In the cleaning tits
forever and a day ).
In my dreams hear her CALLING. CALI
ing DER the weary sea,
Come We back to Ballyshannon, Katy
dear. come back to me-"
She's standing in the doorway. filling
up the little space.
With the kerchief Ger her bosom and
the frills around her face:
She is smiling as Our Lady smiles
above the Holy Child,
And MY heart runs forth to meet her,
Der the waste of waters wild.
Do you know our Ballyshannon, where
the very winds are sweet
With the sadness OF the sea-foam and
the tang of smoldering peat?
DO you know our mists that fold us
In blanket soft and gray,
& DO you know our Rallyshannon in the
red-rose dawnSof day?
Then you've seen the little. mother.
Just herself. SO small and old,
With a look I'm sure would warm you
84st $50 YOU SH4VerlHs With the
cold.
Oh, SO mirthful and so patient, she,
whose work is never done.
Oh. so ready with her laughter, at the
rise and set of sun.
In the great house where I'm serving,
folk are ever kind to me.
But they do not guess my yearning
for the cabin over sea.
Wage Il earn and wage I send her. Yet
cannot longer hide,
must seek my little mother. must
nestle bysher side,
She's just a little mother In a cabin
far AWAY
Since i kissed her in the cleaning It's
n forever and day.
In my dreams she's calling, calling!
Mother. darling, Yes, Ill come.
IN go back to Ballyshannon, to my
mother and my home"
---sIargaret p, sangsrer. IN woman's
Home companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

ing girl, off on her two weeks vaca-
ltion. into which she is determined to
crowd all the idle Indulgence that an
other woman. differently situated
spreads over an entire year.
The summer girl may be debutante
who Is having her sip of the gay
}froth of society before drinking tn.
full draught after she has been duly
and formally introduced to the elect,
who wll4appraise her merits and de-
eide by the united weight of their
influence the success which her sum
mer forecasts. ll
May Go A-CampinE.
The summer girl may be camping
In the mountains and luxuriating in
the open air freedom, the casting of
conventional! shackles, the exercise of
her ingenuity in doing her walking
and riding and fishing and hunting
SUITS, and stlll preserving her fresh
| dalntiness, in the grace with which
she decks the board for the camp
dinner and the skill with which She
arranges the program Of song and
dance by the light OF the August
moon when the dinner has been eaten
The summer girl. who is the
oleverest of her variety may choose
to stay at home. Then, fresh, cool and
crisp ready for auto car excursions by
moonlight, for merry midnight sup
pers when the ride has ended. provoca,.
| tive, laughing and elusive, this class
or the summer girl is the most dan
| gerous to plaoidity and peace of mind
OF any other,
OUNCE OF PREVENTION
VERSUS POUND OF CURE
| a few days ago little child. no,
quite three years old, was taken VIC
lently i'll, The child's mother called
In friend who did her best in hek3,
! ing 70 relieve the discomfort of the
| little sufferer When the most acute
! symptoms had disappeared and the
child was sleeplng the friend asked ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

VIRGINIA MISSIONER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CURRENT !
- ,.eBfE1S.
A

ATDITORIUM.-"Th Man of the
Hour" George Broadhurst's most sue
cessful play, which has been seen in
Los Angeles many times within the
past few years, will return to the Aud
itorium for weeks engagement,
opening with a special Christmas mat
inee tomorrow afternoon. The play
deals with political practices and
abuses in 81 practical way and at the
same time tells an interesting love
story. Prominent in the cast will be
seen Harry English, Warren Conlan,
John Moore, John Morris, Edward
Keane, Clyde F. McCabe, Emma Nay
lor, Florence Mack and Virginia Ir-
win. The usual Saturday matinee is
announced in addition to the special
matinee tomorrow.
BELASCO-For this week, beginning
with a special Christmas matinee to-
morrow afternoon. Lewis S. stone ana
the Belacso company will present for
the first time on any stage a comedy
entitled "Tho Way Out" The new play
was written by Miss A. S. Steele in
cola boration with Mrs. Fl. c. De Mile,
and is to be produced here by permis-
sion of Joseph Brooks and KlaW & Er-
LANCER. The occasion will also be a
courtesy to Miss Lillian Russell, for
whom the play has been booked by her
managers. AS Miss Russell will be
playing at another theater in Los An
geles this week, she will have the Op-
portunity of seeing her future role en-
acted by Miss Gordon of the Belasco
company.
The comedy is unique in its treatment
of a splendid idea and tells story of
frivolity that turns to serious aims in
the end Its story outlines the adven-
lures of q number of the smart set IN
New York, who, Mearied of the gay life
there turn to the old country home OF
the leading characters young widow
where they apparently take great
deal of satisfaction in shocking the SIM
pie neighbors by their urban eccentrici-
ties. The taint of liquor is the inher-
itance of an enthusiastic young minis
ter. and the widow, forgetful of this
fact, iokinSly but surreptitiously puts
rum into the tea she serves the preach
er Before she realizes what has hap
pened, the minister is discovered to be
under the influence of the liquor. 1t
awakens the latent thirst for strong
drink in him, and he goes upon a
spree that threatens ruin to all those
who are near and dear to him. The
widow at this juncture discovers the
extent of her folly and seeking a way
out of the situation, brings her good
sense and fortune into play, and with
the aid of a worldly-Wise physician who
lives in the village, does everything
POSSIBLE to repair the havoc her
thoughtless behavior has wrought. This
situation develops into an impelling
love story.
Mr. stone will be seen as the country
physician. and Miss Eleanor Gordon
viii play the leading role that was
originally written for Miss Russell
The full strength of the company Will
be utilized in the presentation OF The
Way out"
RITRBANK.- .-"The Battle" Wilton
Iackaye's starring success, will be CIV
en- its first stock production ON any
stage at the Burbank Christmas week,
with a special holiday matinee Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

1.-THE First Night" In this again she
won success.
This year in Chicago she produced
her current vehicle I'm Search of
Sinner" which will be seen here for
the first time at the Mason tomorrow
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Tur WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

AI-DIroRIUM-"Tho Man of the Hour"
rEI AsCO-'"rhe Way Out"
Battle"
GKAND--"The Toymaker," second week.
IrYy,S CAFE CHANTANT-Vaudeviile.
tI<A PARK-outdoor attractions and
vaudeville
NAJEsTIC--Mary Mannering In "A
Mans World"
NASoN-Lillian Russell I'm Search OF n
Sinner"
o,NArpIC-"Nir. Santa Claus, jr."
oRPuEI M-NaudeYille.
pANTAEES-A audeVille.
pRJNCESS-"On the Quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Might" which was brought out in New
York at period of financial depres-
sion. Its timeliness was not apparent.
Subsequently Miss Russell put on a
farce which was made over by George
V. Hobart from Augustin Days old
success, Nancy & Co." 1t was called
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

management produced the racing
comedy "Widfre," and for two sea-
sons in that popular play by Broad
hurst and Hobart, she made tours of
the country after her New York run.
She abandoned this to produce a Wall
street comedy called "The Widows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

iowa was the birthplace of FcIon
Louise Leonard and clinton tho town
that claims this distinction II fact
they will point you out several laca-
from huts to pretty homes where the
embyro queen of American comic
opera saw the light Of day.
come from the middle west. Chicago
soon claimed Clinton's most celebrated
daughter In the schools ana music
Conservatives the Iowa girl completed
her education. Her first earnings were
as a paid choir singer ju Il Chicago
church.
Then New York intrulod into She
trilogy of places that enter into the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

MAJESTIC.-Mary Mannering will
be the attraction at the Majestic be-
ginning tomorrow night. She will be
seen in "a Mans World" which ran
for several months in New York, at
the Comedy theater. Miss Mannering's
lContinusd on Pags ThreeA "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

BURBANK.-"The Battle" Wilton
Lackayes starring success, Will be CIV
en- its first stock production on any
stage at the Burbank Christmas week,
with a special holiday matinee Mon