davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Reduced to $10,500
Cost Owner. $1,000

OOSe 0WssOs1 %SUSOOO
On account of the owner
moving away from Wash
ington one of the most at
tractive and most complete
homes on the heights, west
of 14th street, is offered for
sale.
residence is put on the market.
Complete in every detail; most ex-
pensive decorations throughout.
Heated by an economical hot-wa-
ter heating plant, a "Ruud Instan-
taneous Hot-water Heater" All
water entering the house passes
through a large filter.
The house Is q most attractive
one. The arrangement is all that
could be desired. There are two.
magnificent bathrooms. very ex-
pensive plumbing. shower bath, etc.
A GARAGE ON THE REAR OF
MODATE TWO CARS, HEATED
WITH HOT WATER PIPED
FROM THE DWELLING. AN
ELECTRIC CHARGING PLANT.
The owner will sell this desirable
home at a price much less than it
originally cost. to a quick buyer.
He will, also. dispose Of the rugs.
draperies and furniture at a ri
diculously low price.
IF YOU WISH TO INSPECT AN
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE
HOME LET US GIVE YOU A
PERMIT TO INSPECT THIS
ONE.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Gen Andrade in Washington.

Gen. Yznacio Andrade. former president
Of venexuela and now Venezuelan minis
ter to Cuba, is on a visit to this city.
He aays Venezuela desires closer trade
relations with the United States. and
would be glad to conclude a reciprocity
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Week for Inauguration.

Charles Shields offered a resolution rec
ommending change in the existing plans
for the celebration of the Inauguration of
the President of the United States to
provide for week of festivities, for the
avowed purpose of attracting larger
crowds, to the benefit of Washington's
merchants and the city in general This
was referred to the executive commit
tee.
c. Lancaster, president of the Citizens
letter protesting against the location of
the District stables in square No. 1913
In connection with the fight of the north
east citizens against the stables President
Potter read an affidavit, which will be
submitted to the District Commissioners
and to the House and Senate District COM
mittees, refuting the statements made by
Commissioner JudSon, at the public hear
ing November last, to the effect that
there is large public livery stable on 18th
street, opposite the square in question
President Potter offered amendments to
the constitution and bylaws providing
for the elimination Of articles prohibiting
the discussion of the present form of Dis
trict government, and for the purpose of
making unconstitutional the participation
in discussion by honorary members. The
amendments will be voted on at the De-
cember meeting.
Frederick G. Dieterich was unanimously
elected to fill the vacancy in the vice
presidency and Albert Schulteis was
chosen for membership on the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
For Increased Water S1pplv

oe1sCU "otcI Supply.
1t was further stated that inasmucb q &
the entire equipment which furnishes the
water supply to the citizens Of Washing
ton is owned and controlled by the United
States. it is inconsistent to ask the citt-
zens to pay an additional tax to install
meters and then pay an increased rate
for the water
me association announced itself as in
favor of increasing the supnlv ~ water
rather than restricting the use thereof,
thereby greatly interfering with the sani-
tation of the city, and therefore recon-
mended that when necessary to increase
the supply of water an additional con-
duit be constructed
The proposed change of the organic act
of 1878 also came in for a scoring. a
resolution by President Potter being
adopted after lengthy discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
JUDGE KNAPP FEARS
TOO MUCH REGULATION
Says Structure Is in Danger OF
Breaking Under Its Own
Weight.

PHILADELPHIA, November N.-Mar-
tin A. Knapp. presiding justice OF the
United States Court Of Commerce, In his
concluding lecture on the regulation OF
commerce at the University Of Pennsyi-
vania yesterday uttered warning that
the legislation to regulate commerce has
developed such a number Of complicated
features there is grave danger OF 1t
breaking down under the weight or the
task imposed upon II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
sl4ERIFF's TAX SALE


Notice IS hereby given that by vir
The state Capital Printing company
for the years.
Warrant Number 52st, last halt
1906 amount .......e8.. $i0io.80
Warrant Number $3.50. all Of
year 1907 amount .s... f6i3.65
Warrant Number 5279, ali Of
year 1903 amount .... f485.90
Warrant Number 5278, all Of
year 1909 amount ..... f40f.95
Warrant Number 5277, all of
year 1910 amount ....... f038.00
and accruing interest and costs.
| have levied upon the following de-
scribed personal property as the
property of the State Capital Print
ing company to-wit:
One thirty-five horsepower 3all Auto
natic Steam engine, one double rev.
olntiOn Number Three Century Camp
bell book and Job press. one double
revolution Pony Campbell book and
job press: one Number Eight and
Job presses. three 10x15 Chandler
and Price job presses; one SxlZ
Chandler and Price job press; one
Goss, eightpage, straight line perfect
ing newspaper press with full newspa
per stereotyping outfit; one job stereo-
tipping outfit, Including drging box
melting box, furnace, steam saw shaw
er. router, planer and other machinery
belonging thereto; ink rollers. two
| uickox ruling machines, with Cox
ll!ns striker, two wire stitchers, one
Derforator, two drying book presses
one paging and numbering machine:
lone Advance power paper cutterst on
book stand: one embossing machine
wood and metal type; imposing
stones. proof presses. cases; stands
racks: tools, and implements; nv
Duplex Mergenthaler Linotype ma
lchmes, fitted for Job and newspape
work: one large blank book, Singer
Sewing machine. one Hickox paper
shears: also shafting, pulleys. betting,
and appurtenances thereto, and all
lother Kinds OF machinery, fixtures and
lappiianees used in connection with
ltfe business Of the Capital company
one electric dynamo aud light plant
liogefher with all books, books OF 9c
count. bills receivable, causes in &C
ltion. accounts, patents, patent rights
iconvrights, matrices, plates. aud met
la! and all paper and material OF ev
cry kind and character, Office iurni
ture. fixtures. stationary and ONCE
isupplies.
And will sell the same or so much
THEREOF as will satisfy said tax war
rants and accruing interest and costs
Al the Northeast trout door OF tns
Stale CAPITAL building at the cornell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

FOR SALE--at q great bargain one
second hand full circle double
stroke, steel lined Hay Press, Tnls
Ia one of the famous Tower Hay
Presses. Has only been used 2 short
time, and for actual service - aa
good as new The party who bought
this press first made one cash pay
ment and war unable TO pay balanc
80 we are In position to offer you 9
real bargain. We will sell the press
under an absolute guarantee that II !
al good ais new, and that 1t will dS
frat class work. Address CRAB
TREE MANUFACTURING co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

Be II Further Resolved That this reso+
luton be published in the Daily Leader ~
ihe daily issue thereof for four 90 con-
secutiVe issues. and wieT so published
the saue shall be- certified by the Afayof
and CLERK " said City TO the Excise
Board of Logan County Oklahoma, AZ
provided By iaW
Adopted bv The Board Of Commissioners
aud approved by the Mayor this 5r1 dsy
n July. 1911.
ATTEST J. l.. NtSSlsEY.
r n. DUNHAN- Mayor.
City ciefk.
tsEAL.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

94f4l + h
Cleveland july i Cleveland won
from ST. Louis III thirteen innings
Inesday morning, breaking z League
record by using II players, includ-
ing four pitchers and three catchera
Smith was spiked an dforced to re-
tire. while Fsalkenberg and Knapp
we're knocked out Of the box. Gregg
finished the game for Cleveland and
won II BY singling and scoring on
score RH Ii
Cly.rd 00i 003 900 00I is l7 2
III LIS 600 100 $50 001 0-5 16 z
Batteries: Falkenberg. Harkness,
Krapp, Gregg and Smith, flasher adm
Land; Nelson Petty and Clarke and
stephens.
BIanding had one bad inning and
st Louis won Tuesday afternoon
Lake was effective with men on the
bases and was sensationally support
cd by Schweltzer and Shotten.
score: r H Ii
Cleveland . 100 ool 800 ) s 3
st. Louis ... 900 $40 O0l4 10 y
Batteries Blanding Kaler and
Easterly. Lake and kritcheli
New york. July Philadelphia
defeated New York BY hitting
/ Vaughn hard Fn several inning Tues
day morning Klepfer, a new recruit
made his debut iii the major league
when he finished the game for the
/ locals
Score. n III 4
/ Philadelphia OIL 600 i0l7 II
New York N0p lfl 00l-~4 10
| Batteries Coonbs Bender ant
I4app and Thomas Vaughn, Klepfei
and Sweeney and Blair.
Ph. adelphia won the Afternoon
game from New York by 4 game up
hill fight Though the locals mad'
seven runs III the first inning Phil
adelphla kept plugging Fiway and
tied the score iii the ixth New Yorl
went ahead In the seventh, but Phil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Afternoon Games.
Birmingham Montgomery, Q.
Chattanooga 3; Memphis, 4,
New Orleans. 3-5. Mobile 10.
Atlanta, O: Nashville, l.
Morning Games.
Chattanooga, z: Memphis, g
Birmingham 2, Montgomery, s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

Morninu Games.
Denver 5 Lincoln.
Sioux City. 2; Des Moines, 0.
Omaha. 8; St. Joseph, .
Pueblo. 8 Tpeka, 2
Afternoon Games.
Des Moines. 3 Sioux city, ?.
Pueblo, 10. Topeka 8.
Omaha. Sc Joseph, 3
Lincoln. 7. Denver 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
rExAs LEAGue

san Antonio. 2.8: Austin ST. +.
Houston, lg-7 Galveston. 3-3.
Dallas. 1-3 Waco %
Fort Worth Ssl; Oklahoma City
So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

MATRIMONIAL. MINIS. fcrlln ~.
SOC 5th Ave. NeN YORK tsiaoiisA
I'd 1855, =. Po5sruz. Editor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

The 1911 VS. pertaining 10 Roads
Highways. bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Addres
Book Department. Leader Printiu
company. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

adelphia eyened matters up Hi the7
njrah. The Champions Won out tlt
tbe eleventh. ThIrty-two men part
cipated iii the game, nine of thefii
being pitchers.
Score y
phil. D03 0Si U0l Oh III III y
New York no VuV 100 OIL III Ill
Batteries Coonbs Morgan. Mar
tin, Long. Leonard aud Thou.as ana
A.apnf Brockeft, Fisher CalftH ell
Ford ana Williams All siSwreney
Bostoii, July 5s Washington voa
from Boston il the morning wnen
two local pitchers became Wlfa
Score: n II ~
Boston 900 o0f O0o-d I,s
Washington l13 loo 0ol Y
Batteries. Cicotte, Hall, Nagle and
Nunamaker and Williams Walker
hughes and Henry
Boston Won the afternoon game n
the ninth when Hooper. Gardner and
Speaker singled, Lewis flied to IelI
viet and Hooper was safe al the plate
With the winning run when Henry
dropped Lelivlet's perfect throw
score II II
washington !. 900 020 oOi III u
Boston . Pill O0I VDl-a
Batteries: Groom, Hughes. ~
Walker and Henry. Killilay. Cicotte
Wood and Nunamaker.
Detrcit. July 5-Esd Walsh pitch
Cd Detroit out Of first place IN the
morning game. Chicago winning. ~
II the first time Detroit has LOST the
lead this year. The morning game
VI asthe firsL In the last All gamvs he
has played III which Cobb failed tos
score TIL II
chicago . 1870 no 01 I5 h
| I]atyolt 900 900 OH 3 10 4
/ Batteries Walsh and Sullivans
| Lively. I3afitte and Stanage.
Detroit beat Chicago In the eleY
/ enth inning of the afternoon game.
1 ii was d zigzag contest all the way
Detroit used three pitchers aud Chi
'ase Score ssnp'o' 8 II Ii b
| Chicago Il. 400 102 OIL Io-io IA I
Detroit 022 040 00t LII | III 4
Batteries White. Baker Young.
] flangean d sullivan Donovan, sum
4 mers. Willett ard Stanage.
.--~----~~-----~-----~a--~@-- s
TOR SAI4EOld papers tn bn&Alss ~
Sc and 10a mt this offics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
TEXAS LEAGUE
y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MEHIGAII ASBUGTN TFUN
s~a-@--~~~4---~
Morning Games.
Kansas City. & Milwaukee. =.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville / Toledo, 4.
st. paul, & Minneapolis, @ fCalt
ed BY agreement in eiglYth9
Afternoon GaGmes.
Kansas City. 5; Milwaukee, ;,
Columbus, Indianapolis, V,
Louisville. s: Toledo, A.
Louisville, 5. Toledo, Il
Minneapolis, 3; SO Pual ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
PATENTS

pATENTs-Procured. also sold o
commission. Positively nc advance
fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer biog
WsshinetoH u C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
Gate sporting TelDy
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4 nhllUMRL LLhuUL
philadelphia, July 81 phiIadelphla
defeated New YORK lii the morning
rane ana tied the leaders tor firsl
.place. Doolan was put out Oi the
game for disputing q decision. ],
Nsm seots YORK oo4 olO oo2 I ID 81
Philadelphia $50 los 1I0--l. ~ n
batteries WHtse, AInes. Marquard
'Drucke, Myers and wilson Moore
Chalmers and Doom,
Philadelphia knocked New YORK
out III FIRST place by winning the
afternoon game by to 81 When
NAV started. philadelphia, New YORK
and chicago we're in d triple tie Tor
tho lead III the National league race
The home team won the contest BY
nonndinu C'randail's delivery hard
LoderOus getting two home runs anu
sigle off him.
Score: g
New york . ol0 2Of 1905 ]
Philadelphia 1870 10 O0O--a ia I
Batteries: Crandalls Marquard,
Ames and Meyers; Alexander anu
Doom.
Pittsburg, July 5When Clarke
iii and Miller and McKechDie under
three days suspension st. Louis de-
| feated Pittsbnrg in a spirited game
gcore ri III II
piffsb,lrg - 200 O00 0002 /
81. Louis 900 300 eoO--3 II y
Batteries. Steele and sutton; Har-
mon and Bliss.
The afternoon game was easily
won by Pitgsburg They hit the ball
hard and often in the third lnnlng,
artting seven nits, Including tylo
three-baggers. netting them six
runs. !.
Score 4 4 \
| pIttsbnre t06 40 O0O--1l III .
81 Louis ll0 900 000- |
Batteries Hendrix land Esinlon;
Steele, q. Laudermilk. Geyer aud
Bliss.
Chicago. July 5.--Chicago tiet
Il Philadelphia and h@w York for firs
i place Id the National league pen
nant race BY winning the mornipi
game from Cincinnati, Pitchel
4 Keefe, OF Cincinnati. had one bat
inning Ritcher, Of Chicago, pitched
fine game but weakened N ths
last inniug when four hits and bass
0n balls netted two runs. HGblltzeI
homer counted the other run
score. RH i
chicago .. COS 600 l00-S 7
i Cincinnati 0a0 100 0023 Q
Batteries Richter, Brown and Al
, cltcr; Keefe, clarloe, Mkilean an
| Sever0id,
Il Chicago and Cincinnati played
tic game III the afternoon the gam
lbefng called at the end OF the tent
inning b yagreem.ent, 10 allow tn
players To catch q train
score. n II
Chicago 900 200 900 o.
Cincinnati 900 900 020 1A2 7
\ Batteries Cole. Brown and A
cher. smith, suggs Mclean an
severold.
Brooklyn, July 5.--- Boston be;
Brooklyp s to2, when PREFER double
ID the ninth and scored the winnln
lTtln
Score X "a
BuAton - 0iV 0O0 0ll~-3
It00klyn pg0 01o V20--2
Batteries McTigue. Ptefter ~
King. Knc,zer. Rucker aud o MI
Ter
Brooklyn won the afternoon gau
by punching bits off PeFdue. I'll
fielding of hummel and Iimmerma
featured
score RH
Boston .+. AtO 1Vl 0p0~-z
Brooklyn , 002 600 V2lj--4
Batteries. PeFdue and Rarldei
Sehardt and Erwin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANYONE, anywhere. can start mail
order business At home. NO car
yassinR. Be your Owl boss Seno
for free booklet. Tells how Hsacoch'
D-l09. LockDort. n Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
TOWEL SUPPLY

ssMoNe4 TO LOAN
fARW 0A<S-f.owest rate h'teisst
terms. Always have bargains 20
farm and city properties. Many IrAo
ink propoE< <0rs. T. A. BAGSbl =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
- Z : :
ron SALE

FOR SALE Single comb white leg
horn hens at so cents each, In iota
10 suit purchaser Phone 559 Red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

tFirEt Published In Daily Leader
June 90, 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
WAN S
CLASSIFIED
7'7'7'' n
LEGAL- NOTICE,

III Second and Harrison streets ~ the
city Of Guthrie, Oklahoma to the high,
esf bidder for cash, on the 1ith day
of July, 1911. at 200 d; ~. 1.f
Witness my hand this 29th day q
June, 1911.
b. WI MURPHY, Sheriff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

state Game Warden W. r oates has
just handed down decision Whicr
viii greatly please upper peninsula
sportsmen. especially those who have
access 10 the partridge districts. Al
though the law states that the takins
of dogs into the woods In the deer sea.
son. which is Identical with the part
ridge season. constitutes a violation
and that such dogs may be legally Kill
ed. Mr.. oates declares that partridg,
hunters with dogs viii not be malost-
ed. But II dogs are found in camps
in which the hunters have deer H.
censes. or II dogs are in the woods
those animals will be de-
stroyed. Legitimate partridge hunters,
however, may take thcsr dogs into tho
u Gods without fear Of losing their
pets. The game warden's decision
clears up the conflicting regulations,
and makes it apparent that it was not
the intent Of the lawmakers 10 work "a
hardship on the partridge hunters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

reed OF your life. bears ITS tax which
goes 70 make up the vast aggregate OF
Government expenditure.
Three hundred and ninety million
dollars is s4.24 per capita for the in
fabitants OF the United States exclusive
OF our possessions" hut this counts
In the women and children. the idle
and the incapacitatcd Getting down
to an average for heads OF families
would multiply this per capita tax by
five, at least, or s2120 as the sum that
each head of family. speaking IN av-
erages, must contribute out oftis earn
ings. whether he wants To or not to-
ward the support OF the army and navy
and the frills that go with them this
year Next year the forced contrlbu-
ton will be larger; for the year after
that still larger: for the succeeding
year larger yet. for once the military
craze gets started there is no limit to
its extravagances.
Many men consider themselves lucky
when they are able to squander $21
on one suit of clothes. Lots OF them
do not get that much for a weeks
work. Few can lose that much, even
In a poker game. without winCing, in
wardly IL not outwardly. Twenty one
dollars would provide porterhouse steak
for two persons FOR forty-two meals.
or II would pay the premium on 81 900
life Insurance for year Twenty zone
dollars, in short, is a most useful sum
Of money. When IL is multiplied by
lS,400, 900, the number OF families here
assumed, its potentialitics for good are
almost Observation-Disclosures
World Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14

available within two years. II covers
every thing necessary for harbor work
and terminals and for railroad con-
struction. There are hand and shop
tools to equip shops and rolling stock
10 equip the railroad after il Is com
pleted. There is an all water haul
Prom Panama Bay TO Controller Bay
and transportation charges would be
small
believe that the plan is feasible.
lr the government does the work and
utilizes this personnel and plant it can
solve the Alaskan problem quickly and
cheaply.
The suggestion has been foreshad-
owed somewhat by Contributing Edi-
tor Roosevelt in the Outlook. who first
suggested government owned and
operated railroad in Alaska This was
followed later by another editorial in
the same publication suggesting the re-
moyal Of the Panama railroad equip
ment after the completion of the canal
Co the Alaskan coal fields. The fur
ther suggestion contained i'm the above
letter. that Uncle sam has also STAFF
of competent wOrkmen for the job OF
building the road and seaport termi-
nails is interesting and possibly valua-
BILE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
A riMELY SUGGESTION.

An army officer in Panama has writ
ten the following letter containing a
suggestion which is Of the tlmelicst in
terest:
Culebra. Canal Zone-I MAKE this
suggestions Briefly. Il is to utilize tie
organization. personnel and equipment
that the government has on the 18th
mus 10 open up the Alaskan coal field.
We have here, l believe the mos;
efficient working organization that the
government possesses. The Panama
canal has been done on business prin-
ciples. The WORK mas been accom-
plished with both speed and econ
omy
The methods employed here in the
housing. feeding, treatment and pay
ment OF employees could be adopted
there-the organization for this con
stiuetion job would serve in Alasl,a
The construction of the canal mas
afforded fine training school for the
five thousand Americans on the job
No other construction job I'm the world
has ever offered as broad and varied
a field as this work. The personnel
includes every class OF construction
men. dredge and steam shovel men.
locomotive engineers and conductors,
drill runners. track foremen and all
classes Of mechanics and artisans
The men on the job today represent a
survival OF the dttest." as there has
been constant process OF elimination
for the past three years. The end of
the canal work is in sight and a num-
Der Of this personnel would welcome
an opportunity in Alaska.
The commission has assembled on the
isthmus plant which in point Of
completeness no contractor could hope
to duplicate. II is modern in every re-
spect and it covers every branch Of
construction work. II has been well
kept mp and is in good condition.
Some Of it Is being retired from the
service now more will be retired with
in a year and the bulk OF 1t will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Eddie Foy will probably appear in
a play called "A Night out"
Hazel Kirke has been engaged by
Lew Fields for the prima donna role
In his forthcoming production of "The
Bigamist."
Martha Morton is making dramatic
version of Harold MacGrath's book,
Hearts and Masks" for the use Of
Henry u. Harris.
Frederick lands a brother of Unit
ed States Judge Lands of Chicago, has
written a play, which William \. Brady
may produce.
Lillian Spencer who has been in
Maude Adams company is to have the
soubrette role in The Duchess" in
which FRITZ Schem will star.
"The Outsiders" is the title given by
Charles Klein to his latest play which
is to be produced by the Authors Pro-
.ducing Company i'm November
The Schuberts have accepted for
production i'm the early part of the
present season Lucille la Vcrne's dra-
matization of VIII n. Harbcn's novel,
Ann Boyd"
The dramatization Of "He Fen i'm
Love With his wife" viii be called
Partners" and the leading players of
the company will be May Buckley and
Frederick Burton
The young bride of John Barrymore
is to join his company this season un-
der the stage name of Katherine
Blythe, the latter being one OF her
husbands family names
The beautiful legend of Sister Boa-
trice," dramatized1 by Maeterlinck. is
now to be turned into an opera. though
the book VIII not be taken from the
Maeterlinck play.
Elsie Leslie, who used To be Little
Lord Fauntleroy," "The Prince and the
Pauper" and other juvenile heroes, is
real grown-up leading lady now and
has the part of Lady Clarissa in Dis
raeli."