davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
admitted to i.cns,ic.

,haltanOoSa, Tom, Junm1ry 20
Bristol. Tenn. and Admissions, Ma
We're admitted to the Southeastern
ciSht-tcam league The meeting WAS
stormy one. Manager Frank Moffct.
Of the Knoxville team. waSing Il nSht
against expansion. Following a threat
70 drop Ashevillc and admit Bristol,
Manager Monett declared II this was
done he would withdraw his team from
the lcasuc. = schedule calling for -
games vas decided upon. Tho season Is
open 1lar g and close September O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
Arrcstcd for TrcsnnAs.

Edward liersch. an aged man. was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by onicer
angie. Of the Chesapeake and Onto
halllwaH, for trespassing on the prop
80 :, OF me road lie was locked up in
M, NE countN Jail and will be given a
nearing to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
Ruict nj Laredo.

Laredo. Tex. January 2a-Troop *
Of the Third United states Cavalry.
CAPTAIN Tahyer. in command arrived
here to-niGht and Lett at once over
Minerva, twenty five miles above La
redo
Conditions in this vicinity arc tran
quill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
"I'hc Rosary"

] nv ItUNHTE,' 7----I m Z"
the Biiou for one week, bcginninr tno
night; Edward f. Rose. the author Of
inc play. has taken an average set Of
People, and shows first their outside.
strokes and firm hand. he takes Won
within the brain and mind Of each
CHARACTER: 1t is like seeing first the
results or Observation-Disclosures cars run
ming. telephones working. ali the
wonderful effects of this mighty force
and then being taken to the central
poWerhouse from whence all this en-
crGy flows
And you sec the effect of thought
upon the different individuals. One
CHARACTER is that Of modern bust
MSS man a stockbrokcr happily mar
lshought Is wrong. FIc harhors fear.
doubt and unbelef in the good that
i Iies al! about him lie loses all--for-
respect. 49, -. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
tcndcmr-OlEa Ncthcrsolc. M
HiiOu-..1he R0SRr!.'
CITY AuhitOrfuni--DOroth LcthbridEc.
Lubin-NnudcVillc.
Olga Ncthcrsoic.

olga NcthcrsOfc.
Ever since Iienr: Bcrns,ein's play.
few years ago, that very powerful
drama,ist anu skilled technician has
been held in nigh esteem in TINS
country. Consequently, the new play
from his pen, The redemption of Eve
Ign Naudray,' be presented by Olga
Hcthcrsolc at the Academy Tonight. is
rocked forward TO with much pleasure
able anticipation, particularly since the
performance here will be the first in
this country. lie Bercail," the original
French title OF the play. was great
&. Tyler, of Lieblcr & Co. saw the
play there and bounced upon its Amer
lean rights at once, lie turned IL over
TO Louis \. Pa rkcr. author Of Rose
mary 'Pomandcr Walk and dis
raeli,' and adapter of "Chantic!er."
s"I.Aiglon" and "Cyrano de Bcrgerac,"
10 be Englishcd and prepared for our
stage.
\ Grcnt Pianist.
Dorothy Lethbridge, one OF the fore
most OF contemporary piano virtuosi.
Will be heard tonight in an unusually
attractive program at the City Audito-
rum. While many women play the
piano, IL Is remarkable fact that
very few become really great pianists
OF the calibcr 10 stand successful
measurement with the opposite sex. To
combine the strength and power of the
man with the distinctive attributes OF
!
plishment. as II nature intended such
cases only as phenomenal.
The history of the pianiStic art pre-
scntS but few such examples. Among
the younger generation, the foremost
critics OF Europe declare that Doro-
thy LcthbridGc stands almost alone.
Miss Lcthbridsc is the only daughter
OF Sir Wroih Lethbridge, Baronct and
Lady I1ethbritiSe Reared in the re-
fined and highly artistic atmosphere of
one of England's first families. there
are combined i'll her the indomitable
VIII and healthy activity of that race,
the warm b!oodcd, almost riotous tenn
iinessc and Sracefulness of her French
associations, and the comprehensive.
thoroughly musical equipment OF her
German education Thus she plays
neither as an EngliShman, nor a Span-
lard, nor a I'rcnchman. nor Ger
man, she plays not even as a man or
4 woman. She is truly cosmopolitan.
Knowing neither the restrictions Of
territorial boundaries nor the limita-
tons of sex. This fact has called
forth the most laudable comments from
even the Staid and uncnthusias,ic crit
les of the great European musical cen
tres.
IN these days. when every artist is
Eeraldcd with a profusion of super
la'ives, 1t is q plea sure to record sim
ply of Lcthbridge that "shc is great
ana her concert tonight will not fail
70 arouse the interest OF every stu
dent teacher and lover of piano music
Inc program which she will give con
taihS pleasing variety Of the i'm
mortal favorites, and has been selected
rs well for the pleasure and profit Of
me audience as for the exploitation Of
her marvellous technical and intcrprc-
tatlvc ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
Increased Values
ssu=rsu.R s.
Same Prices

These are the keynotes Of the
chalmers policy for 1911. In
Chalmers cars-"30' horsepower
at $500; Forty" horsepower at
s27sO-We strive to give the great
est possible automobile value at
the prices.
We have made many minor i'm.
proven1ents i'll Chalmers cars for
1911 all making for greater
values. Yet the prices remain
the same as last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Away up among the llamas. far up
above the timber line, where snow the
year round makes the glorious Andes
the most beauteous of all mountain
ranges. lives Howard Galcn. He seeks
soace in the cloud world. He guards
his emotions and does picket duty over
his feelings He fears 10 minglc with
tho outer world, He is strange man,
vet human
Fifteen years ago, before the panic
in banking circles in New York. Galcn
was a well-to.do man. having gained a
position of wealth and influence
through honesty and thrift One morn
ing he awoic TO find himself pcnnilcss.
confronted with a hundred and one
problems that breed despondcncy and
embarrassment. The bank where his all
was supposedly in safe keeping bad
closed its doors; the firm of which
Galcn was junior member was drawn
into the clash with hundreds of others.
younger brother, dependent upon
him for an education and start IN
the world, was compelled 10 forcgo tho
former and plunge into the lattcr
unaidcd. His mother, an invalid. was
compelled to abandon a trip Tor her
health. His marriage, which was draw
ing near. could not now be considered,
Galen became changed man. His
heart had left his work He found
himself inspecting hardware store win
dows, Murder mrkcd in his brain. He
wanted TO Kill the man responsible for
his losses. He wandered about mis- old
haunts. seeking an excuse that would
relieve his fevercd brain. One day he
met an old acquaintance who offered
him a position in South America, Ga
len accepted At Iquitos, far up the
Amazon river, he established himself.
He became known as "Senlor Prcgu'-
ca Mr.. SIoth in our own tongue.
There he lived within himself.
His new surroundings did not seem
to help him. He tried to live down
the thoughts of his i'll fortune, but
he could not. During sleep he, would
wake with remnants Of Nightmares
hanging over him. his mother suffer
ing from dreaded affliction. ht length
ne decided to seek further solitude. II"
hicd himself 10 the mountains fast
ness. and for the past len years, with
no white man within three days travel,
and lying far off tho beaten path that
leads from Iquitos TO Lima. he has lived
bv gun and stealth. the primeval man
the cave man. Once II month he goes
TO louitos for supplies, papers and am
munition He exchanges with the trad
ers at Llama skins and ores.
On one of his visits to the trading
post he bought quite a packet of maya
zines and papers, and he read grip
ping descriptive story of 1.-The Gam
blers, n play which was then being
presented Mt n thcater i'm New York.
Here was story that paralleled his
own experiences; the story told OF
crooked banking institutions, how great
financiers had iuggled the trusts de
posted and were privileged 10 pllagc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

In" Robins 8. In the matter Of lawn
and flower beds. however. the con-
trast is reversed. SO Il does NOT take
Sherlock Holmes 10 guess that.
while Mrs. Miller is an admirable
housewife. Mrs Robins IS not. and
that whereas Mr. r. hurrics home
from work 10 tend the garden. Mr..
VI. habituallS dawdlcs on his way
However. tho author doyolcs four
actors and an act To tell us what We
have readily guessed ~ sight. And
what admirable actors Much un-
doubtedIv Is due 10 tho stage man
aGem"ni. but no such clever hiElri-
onlSm has ever been concerned with
broad baking, and bed making and
what-noi OF tho household Ohicc-
ton might he made to the very Eng
lish accents Of tho uuartcito-an
American, n Swcdc. an EnGl Shwoman
and Dane, Indeed. we rolr in
olircd to brand tho programme a.
back-and white liar for calling the
especial suburb Oakland. Cal: surely
II was lIammerstein or Brixtou
Arthur Byron-sou Of the Oliver
bpud Bvrons. ncuhcw OF Nda Rehan
aud long n favoritc in tho companies
Of Jom Drcw-mlght pass for the
American he is-that Is. AT anv place
but = United States suburb lie is
the gardening husband. and may be
said To extend his epiGrams TO his
legs. lnasmuCh as lac adds tn mcrri-
ment by donning his nuptial trousers.
though hc has grown so fat for them
thnt leaning over Is impossible.
Pamela Gaythorn" is his pleasure
loving wife, and very delightfully."-
VivaClouS she Is. even though one
may quarrel with those premature
enthusiasts who declare her "scc-
ond Ada Rehan." Alice John and
assorted couple. are as helpful to the
farce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

wirs clipped from the telephone "a
compete the toy. Communication
win Wall street being thus impossi-
bic. the father Is distracted over
stocks hc bought 10 meet tho in
creased expenses ~ the homc-that Is
10 gay, OF the garage. They were
,umhlinc when he left town. tie tells
ms VITO they practically are ruined.
licr dismag AT cndeavoring 10 rcEi-n
h'Fsclt 10 an automoblclcss future is
Heminine and lsughable and ufclike:
but Just as true. and obviously ap-
p"nnng. Is the reunion which anH-
l"ty and misfortune bring about Then
telegram arrives with the news
'hardly unexpected In q pIav 90 ioyiaI
and sunny that stocks have taken y
turn aud closing hour finds the mo-
torlst 500 COO TO tho good. Sixty
thousand dollars They can buy two
cars. The couples joy Is almosi fran
NC ana appropriate eliminates IN
motor dash. The play ends I'm iollv
bubble. But IL doesn THE author
really does surprise us. with the
happy laughter OF the motorists still
ringing on the air plaintivc little
voice calls Mother" from the nan
try. IT is the forgotten boy. He
comes in. looks about the drawing
room, calls up The stairway and down
silent hall. Then he climbs up on
a window scat and with his little face
pressed against the pane watches his
parents speed merrily from view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Fay Templeton Comes Back.

Fay Templeton may no, be delight
Cd 10 hear that w. s. Gilberi's
plump and pleasing person" has
rarely been SO plump as now embod-
icd pN herself. but she surely must
hr glad 10 hear the universal decla-
ration that never. never has she been
so pleasing. In the spring OF 1907.
coinCideuidl with her marriage TO a
wealthy Pennsylvanian. Miss Tenn
pleton announced her permanent re-
tircmcnt from the stage The al
most foolish enthusiasm with which
she has been received on her return
IN II. IA. ). Pinaiore." shows moro
comr,uSiNelY than pen or tongue
queen OF Wcberhelds is not woman
Of her word. However. the plaudits
that endeavor 10 force Little Butter
cup into tho position OF n star
role are not mere feeling for fav-
oritc: the fcmploton performance Is
a model OF musical and histrionic art.
The dramatic season is too new for
much significance TO attach to the
statement that this performance is
ny many leagues The best thus far
revealed. hut that. at least. II is
Matte Cabin. within her limitations.
is rare and priceless artist: but
when she played Buttercup last
spring she made tho mistake OF
dressing daintily and prettIly. rather
richly and in the manner Of The un-
thinking Broadway show" Not so
Miss Templcton. Her Buttercup is
the humhoai woman TO the Ilfe-or
rather. to the ThsCkeray, She seems
TO have stepped from the pages of
Punch. If anything could add 10 the
regret over Sir William Glbert's
death It is that he cannot see this
embodiment ot hts inimitablc crca-
ton. Externally tho ogl!nc vcndcr OF
excellent Iackcy" Is neither pretty.
on the one hand. nor grotesquc, She
Is a hearty roll of mid Victorian fat
her round face bulging from tho
strings OF her funny. lowered bonnet
and her black basque buttoned
down the front TO meet short, "tlp-
py up" striped skirt. Sir John Ten
nicl might have drawn her. If not
Thackeray but We little knew there
was a third L, capable OF rivalinE
them In their own genre OF art. The
rich deep notes OF old come back
uulmpnirod; and, unless ! am very
much mistaken. Sir Arthur Sullivan's
music has been transposcd. In some
places. To give the glorious contral,o
worthy opportunity The old time
subtle humor, In spoken lines, is once
again trcat-sccond only TO that
clear cnunciation In the song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Gossip Of the
Stars and Stage
tCon,tnucd From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
the audiences grasped and seemed TO
enjoy immensely.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon, the
Majestic Musical Comedy company will
open for the week in q buriesqued yer
sion of "Ten Nights in a Barroom. -
Mrs. Annie Adams. who, last week.
made her first appearance nj the Ma
iesric in an Irish character. will appear
this week in another character role.
r AWRANCE D'ORSAY will begin
his tour under John Cort : man
agement in revival OF Augustus
Thomas : comedy. "Tho Earl of
pawtucket.' at the Colliugwood onera
house. Poughkecpsie y. V. on Monday,
Sept Is Mr.. ID 'Orsav's supporting
comranv includes Katherine Emmet,
Louise Svdmeth. susanna Husholme. j.
H. Carvill. John Alden, Leonard Ide. Er-
mes, A. Elton. Robert W. Smiley. John
Tavlor. Erving Click. Lewis +. Par
menter. Harry Driscoll and g. +. Stew
art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Motor Madness Is Motif.

&c Wilson Dodd is very happy In
HIS characters and especially In his
dialogue. Not that either would
strike tho average playGoer az no
table but both cousplre admirably 70
convey a sonsc OF actually. With
similar Clcverncss I'm the building Of
hls plot hls work I'm Speed would
be wholly prniseworthy and would
add TO the mild surprise at coming
on such smooth and workmsn'ike
playwriting from man known Tor
only one earlier drama. refer Ia
The Return of Eve. In which
Bertha Galaud acted.
The plot Of speed may readily
De- foraseen.. Indeed. the comedy Is
llkc ..Tby Nelehbor's WIFE la that
II might he called an anecdote rather
than a play. a condition rather than
story However jh" lmagiulnGs IL
has To tell are more human, plRuslple
and pertinent. and therefore mike
better entertainments Inc YOUNG
folk go from one cXtraNagancc 10 an
other-alwavs that r.. In regard 10
motoring. The wife's craze makes h'F
tbourhtlcss NJ her boy; and Wneh'
through II. her husband has reason
10 imagine his son lost or slplch;
Quarrel breaks out. famed nS MS
jealousy of her innocent companlon
ship With another moior-henu, ~.
this IL only lightly serious. when hot
frankly funny. but the charactt, o'
the son Is very genuinely appeoitnE,
and is rsalistically-and therefore
wru-plavcd hy a boy. named Thomas
Il Tobin. Jr.. evidently about rlsh' o'
n!nc years old. "a,
The kladie naturally Is seized WIN
auto fever. When not spinning ntin
at motoring we see him bulid u
make believe machine I'm INC dr'W
ing room The piano stool serves '4i
mlrably for 4 steering wheel WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
| aeghbor's Wife. y

y, Ssseeor's Wife" is not q
pay pay and Speed" Is no, a
= ~ ~ 'sets may not surprise
a MN aid me. In each rgsc
y n M W premiere lmpariialIy ir-
s,, iie leas, thing beyond lie
,,s pay about 10 he revcalca.
H. '.ahces sces one cannot help
\ Hb,, >, past performances"
n rsIs harris was known 10
\ An OF which he Wos ca.
~ The Offenders = which
\ b., a n's pen solcly-thc one
\ |lq h. l.ed or Henrietta Cros-
s,,s 9uher by Robert Edcson.
~, ~ ihe school Of drama
s,rs,hb leel liDpelied to "cy-
hrlFai -, 50. with its omin-
kll, ,ulle-and not so much
|th more m9re than four charac-
Ia fure ~ ppursc Of three acts
|fts 70 my NciGhbor's Wife"
. nl,,,o 'urn out 10 bo ono ~
y % things thnt arc ~,
|1sr eSlal matinee on a dark.
b IA sHonday Fancy nv suT,
tsnlio,si pay that reaches lis
"a p,h and profound height
|ttlasl Vutoan husbands rrv
h,r,,, and the bed uot mad"
~ b .h'rd contribution 10
setdy ngn'. gay. unassumInC
c,fsltn,,uf TOO fragile. voung
~ opus tn Withstand tnc
"a Il ".lsin that has rlared
IN" from the c-itIcs Inl
s,Irhhnr'e YOU read these lines
y ,Es Et I. : Wife" viii; have
~ pa,.so .usouole-cottagc I'm whIch
,;li Of hand and stolen away into
lofks nni'adolphia. To nc
= nsco.ua .uaqueslloued coldness
~ nel Nna W mean the little
"a % en,nu welcome elsewhere.
l-sanlen l.s housework and
z Esst plot one must nos
and hr. nhowlcGRo of lawn
rsn hn,dElast- food and kaen-
lssl "0. and rurthermorc enc
r. %np,'atlng interest IN
~ msn'. NV ! am not one to
~ lori 'Grcs.y' nlnVpnsr
- Nes,, = mas had 10 Sc, m forw,,,,5 So
z d,Snr.iso 70 az 10 "re, ibromgh ~, !,
La; noy ' before startIng Sor
aship nam am unaware ' Tia, ., a
ttrs, pSearetntagc Sa Of the ''1Sy nrer. a
b., uss n, ,,ourncyed from > s,-
Ia s.,~eh. one evening seV-
ana hlsruqsiDp M 49,.
ssnt' The aarlem." % "C;ooj ~,
Hslh lied NJ. the chorus. "wbat Ma,
4 'or bur 10 forget liar. liar.
.%d dsse',,ine Of Tho frs, 40,
rpoLms OIL of thc story 5crSys Srs
,1A 5psS,n. 5sSn. \ patch of In u.n
s,hs'f,aay,mahly ,a,m IN ;hc rnasl ,a"n
20 vbnR nR'bins Hnd . dII,n ~ FoHilE VIE,
snIN,. I'e Tho Miller 'o.2 wi,dn,,l ~ =
s'a 5sd5Ei,a 5E and suan Ims Intcrirr
a'hS s'm hangs rom ni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
|assers-By Dispenses With Villain
,ddon Chambers Scores igSuccess
ors W1fe Not as Serious as 1t Sounds; 1t Is
ay' na'sumlng Comedy; Fay Templeton
Return to the Stage

y rnpY. sept. ?3.-If Thsck-
copla call VANITY Fair
. ~ .s,,l without a hero, Had
rhsmbsrs wen might
tp .,,,irs "PasFcrs- BY =
,.aea, villain. Fate lS The
ssl,. dozen pcorl" struggle
-,,y and very interestingly.
- ,u,hor who achieved a
fzr, vl,b the yirllc. mclo-
.-apiain swift and en-
n, the intellectual, with
~. NJ Tears" SO brilliant
A. IN arouse unsrounded
~ a, the iImc. that 4 real
- rork OF oscar Wilde
hack with n splendid
-. third school This diver
.s,, a no, usual. I use tho
,,,m adylsedly. for II had
q bok as though Mr.. Cham
',,.tIve faculty. WIS rtrmH-
. -, oi training. For some
;.i,.d, practically since the
n Tsars-Mr. Chambers has
cnlv such semi- haCkwork
,.,,izstions Of novels and
-. Of forrirr plays. But
sp.ssrr-Ry" the dr1matist
- l,rk'-and he comes back
,nocsoui
-,,au WITH the virIiitv OF the
2. fo,erunncr Of gentleman
- rhys and 10 the subtle
z ihs expose Of .wifoly tyran-
..rryt-By' Is four ovcrfowirg
a rrilmsni. II anyone rejects
',-,dy Il will be berause thore
IN 10 the amount of sugar
y rsllow with his tea. Tea
/. a yery tea and English. II
4 10 The sentimental. gently
= very artificial school nf
4. lavender admirable
a ,rl none The loss so because
!, cnimsntary on ,lfc rather
A rcfqrc Of rs aciualiiics. From
I,,ox. 60 10 speak. Of r we'll
4 l,srlrIors London lodgings No
= n misera nle passers-bv I'm
FAlnmed streets. Ono or two
"a caomsr. To chat with the
|,rt- stolen brandy and cigars;
n. n smuse the gentleman as
inviting typc, and poor won't
n k.d falntod ON the doorstep.
n eonrse. turns out 10 bc the
4 II ,he bachelors child-a
-sp ci his sisters daughter. In
-, IN which he grow 20 mar-
~ roincidcncc of this meet
NJ 'inrorcoptci letters" which
'p N excuse for his not having
y ne girl years before IN"
ltar. arc chief among the old
ri-e convent from which
'caly ls hy no means free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24


their high finance were able TO wink
at the lnw His reading Of the story
resulted IN the writing of the following
letter:
Gqutos. Peru. South America.
December %. 1910
Mr. Charles Klein. Maxine Elliotts thea =
ter. New York City:
Dear Sir sincerely wish I could wit
ness a performance Of your wonderful
play or expose on banking. | am here,
FAR away from any human beings. q self
made hermit. self-sentcnccd recluse.
Why? Because the banking laws OF my
own country offer no protection 10 those
who have TO struggle from those who
6nancIcrs arc permitted to juggle and
pllagc banks for their own gain. | am
IN sympathy with your play. | lost my
all when the bank
closed its doors. Los, my mother my
intended wife. and my ambition, Tho
country and people az large arc indebted
TO YOU and your play. J am. yours truly,
HOWARD GALEN.
Iquitns. Peru South America.
The letter deeply Impressed Mr. Klein.
and he forwarded an autographed COPY
OF the book To Galon. and an invitation
To visit him should he ever return TO
this country.
After more than a year s considera-
tion of the leading actresses Of the
United States and Europe. Lcbler &
Co. have settled the important question
of the filing Of the pnrt Of Domini En-
flden in ''Thc Garden of Allah by
engaging Miss Mary Mannering for The
role of the Hichens heroine,
Miss Mannering and George G. Tyler,
lessee Of the Century theater (former-
ly the New Theater) where the drama
will be produced, have long been in
communication, and Miss Mannering
came down from Detroit to close the
negotiations. The matter of an exist
ing contract, and other details which,
for time, threatened the completion
of the deal, were taken up and finally
adjusted, the contracts were signed
and Miss ManuerIng has returned to
Detroit to straightcn out her domes-
tie affairs preparatory 10 beginning i'm.
mediate rchearsas at the Century
theater
l.igou Johnson. attorney for the Ma
tional Association of Producing Man.
ayers. has secured evidence of play
piracy against three well known Cali
fornia repertoire managers. and will
proceed TO Los Angeles next week TO
place his evidence in the hands of the
United States district attorney there
for the purpose of having the pirates
indicted and prosecuted,
On the occasion of Miss MariH
LLOYD 5 reappearance Mt the Tivoli,
London. Vanity Fair tells a capital
story of her early successes Miss
Lloyd has bounded into fame by sing
ing ''Wiuk the Other Eye. and Sir
Augustus Harris wished 10 book her for
his pantomime at DTury Lane. Such a
CONTINUED on Following Page)