davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
CHANGE Of
VENUE IN
KNOTS CASE

Attorney William ]. WINERY of
Hammond who is representing the state
in the prosecution of Mayor Thomas E.
Knots. Chief of Police Joseph Martin
and Mike Yokonovic (Dog Face
Charley and others received word to-
day that W. J. McAleer, appearing for
the defendants would appear in the
Lake Circuit court before Judge Will
liza Mcmahon and ask for change of
venue.
Thus has the first step in the plan
to delay the trial of these cases been
taken. WINERY went to Grown Point
on the train at noon today and expects
to look after the interests of the state.
II the cases are transferred from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

s73e.72 plus s57 attorneys fees
without relief.
63o6. William Ahlborn VS.. Samuel
Wolf ct al Find for plaintiff on
first paragraph OF complaint
against lot 6. block O. first addi-
ton to Indiana Harbor; $4,000
plus $35 attorneys fees and on
second paragraph against same lot
for s2s.s4 plus $40 attorneys fees.
Foreclosure of lien according TO
statute
e471. Mitchell Charnley We. Alexander
G. Murray ct al Consolidated
with No. 6935. Complaint herein
TO stand as second paragraph of
complaint in said cause No. $685.
$3.50. Ludwig Moench VS.. Emma
Moench. Find for plaintiff abso-
lutte divorce Custody of children.
Judgment accordingly.
$685.. Mitchell Charnley VS.. Thomas
Bartlett ct al Cause dismissed as
to defendants Thomas Bartlett
and wife. John H. Haslam and
wife and as to lots 10 and 90,
block SO, Indiana Harbor. SUBJ
mitted to court Find for plaintiff
on first paragraph of complaint
against defendants James W. Nc
Carthy and wife and against lot 6,
block 2. first addition to Indiana
Harbor $3.50 plus IS attorneys
fees: against defendants Eisler.
Eisler & Horner against lot a..
block 20. second addition TO Indi-
ana Harbor for s31.e1 plus $40.
against defendants Curtin and
Curtin and Thurer against lot q,
block 20. second addition to Indi-
ana Harbor, $31.s1 plus $40 attor-
ney's fees; against defendants
Murray and wife on both para
graphs OF complaint against lot 10,
block 81. second addition to Indi-
ana, s7409 plus $40 attorney
fees Foreclosure in all cases ac-
cording to statute.
1904. Joseph Misewicz VS.. Maria So
lava ct al. Defendants Pickocki
and wife, Fred Gastel and wife file
their disclaimer as to any inter
est, personally, but Fred Gastel
files answer as trustee setting up
mortgage lien. Submitted to
court. find for plaintiff quoting
title against all defendants except
| Fred Gastel as trustee. Find in
favor of said trustee that mort
gage mentioned in his answer is
| first and paramount lien on prop
erty described in complaint. Judg-
ment accordingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
BAILIFF GETS NEW JOB

The trial of James Warner. charged
with stealing a quantity OF copper wire
from the Chicago Telephone company
is being held before Judge Johannes
Kopelke of room No. 3 of the Lake su-
perior court.
The prosecution Is being conducted
by Attorney John f. Sawyer. repre-
senting the Chicago Telephone Co.
Attorney George b. Sheerer represents
the defense.
1t Is not thought that the case will
be completed today and that it will
have to go over until Monday. In the
meantime Bailif Dave Hirsch will
string up the wire for the purpose of
ascertaining whether or not the
lengths would indicate that 1t had
been cut from the telephone poles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
NOTRE DAME
LOSES AGAIN

Notre Dame. Ind. April 2s.-The sec
ond game of the series between Notre
Dame and Arkansas was played yes
terday, resulting in a to 2 victory
for the latter team. The varsity was
unable to hit Hinton, who gave four
hits, while Bezdek's Razorbacks hit
Regan hard at the right times. Arm
field. who replaced Reagan in the sixth,
pitched good ball, allowing only two
hits. Score:
Notre Dame 0 0 0 o 0 %
Arkansas .......0 ] 2 0 0 o.
Three base hit-Oypert. Hits-Off
Reagan. 4 off Phillips. 2; off Hinton,
2. Strike outs-By Hinton, s; by Phil
lips, 3: by Reagan. T. Bases on balls
or Hinton. 2: off Reagan. /; off Phil
lips, J. Hit by pitched ball-I3y Rea-
gan. i; by Hinton. /. Stolen bases
Connolly. 2; Quigley, Sherry, Davis,
Wood.
NY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The members of the l. A o. H. will
entertain at a card party and dance
Wednesday evening, May 3. at Vie
lands hall. and cordially invite the
public to attend.
Mrs. William Meade returned this
morning from Indianapolis. where she
and Mrs. Louis Loucks attended the
grand chapter meeting of the Order of
the Eastern Star Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Loucks will visit with
friends in Indianapolis until next Sun
day. Carrie Halbruge of Rockport was
elected grand worthy matron and Jo-
seph Mccain OF Monticello grand
worthy patron. Hammond, Whiting
and Gary were also well represented
at the convention. The delegates
gained a good experience by their at
tendance, said Mrs. Meade.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church gave a bazaar
yesterday at the church, after which a
social was held. The articles for sale
at the bazaar were all donated and
about SIS was realized over and above
expenses
Mrs Hooper of Brazil. who was here
to attend the Davis funeral, left last
night for her home.
George W. lewis. w. c. Bailey and
August Johnson left last night for In
dfanapolis on Masonic business and are
expected back tonight.
Arbor day is being celebrated by
elaborate exercises in the school OF
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago to-
day.
William McCaffery has returned from
Seattle for a visit with East Chicago
friends.
Otto Rabe, deputy postmaster OF
Hammond, attended the funeral OF
Thomas Davis yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Hearing Indefinite.

Word was received from Crown
Point today that Special Judge Pattee
will be unable to take up the school
board Injunction case tomorrow, and
the date OF the hearing has been in
definitely postponed.
In fact. Judge Pattee will not set a
date for the hearing. He has in
formed the Hammond lawyers who are
interested IN the case that he viii let
them know when he will be ready to
hear the arguments on the special
findings of fact and render his de-
cision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Garyite in Jail.

John McCarvel, hailing from Gary,
strayed into Portage township recent
ly and was suffering from bad case
Of snakes" Trustee Fifield brought
the man to Valparaiso and turned him
owe rto the sheriff. who was Obliged to
put the fellow in straight jocket to
keep him from injuring himself. Nc
Carve1 had been on a two weeks hard
drunk.-Chesterton Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
FIFTY ONE ARE
IN DANGER
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
hIed in Gary are substantially as fol-
lows:
1. insufficient publication of notice.
q Insufficient notices.
8. Sales of liquor in violation OF
law
4. Unfitness to conduct saloon.
5. Selling liquor on Sunday.
g. Convictions Of violations of the
liquor law.
The board of commissioners have ar
ranged to take up the applications for
liquor licenses in the following order:
The applications as they are filed are
numbered /. 2. and so on, and they
will be heard in rotation as they are
numbered. All applications remons-
trated against will be taken up after
the others are disposed of.
There have been 81 remonstrances
filed in the county auditors office Of
which number 81 are against applicants
from Gary. They were all filed We'd
nesday afternoon and Il will create j
big surprise when the names of those
demonstrated. against are made public
Attorneys Bruce and Mathew of the
Anti-Saloon League will be on hand
ready Tor the nght ana II lhey are as
diligent as they were last month ii
will take at least all week to dfspess
of the license applications and per-
haps two or three days more.
A number OF attorneys are wonder
ing whether the board of commission
ers will follow the ruling of Judge
Becker or will refuse renewals tc
those who have not been fully natural
lied. Some Judges in the state have
been ruling that the requirement OF
citizenship is necessary for all appli-
cants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
INDIANA HARBOR.

The informal Social club of Indiana
Harbor gave a dance last night at
Pythian hall. DeBriae furnishing the
music. About fifty couples were in at
tendance, and all enjoyed a most de-
lightful evening. The club expects to
give dances about once IA month, and
any fund remaining after expenses are
paid will be used in purchasing books
for the library.
j. w. Maxwell is gathering the real
estate show exhibits today and ex-
poets to land them at the Coliseum
some time during the evening. Inas-
Judge w. A. Jordan has rented cot
tage at 1919 Parish avenue and is
moving in from Hammond. The Judge
expects to make this his home in the
future. and expects to be settled in his
new quarters the first of the week.
Mrs. Patrick McGrath, a cousin of
j ohm McGuan. and who was possessed
of many friends in Indiana Harbor.
died in Wagon Mound N. NJ. wednes-
day morning. Burns & McGuan have
sent for the remains, and the funeral
will take place from Saginaw avenue,
South Chicago, Monday morning. Serv-
ices will be held in ST. Brides church.
Cheltenham. at o'clock The inter
ment will be at Mount clivet. Mrs.
McGrath leaves four children. besides
two sisters and three brothers, all liy1
ing in Chicago. -
Judge Walter ]. Riley, c. A. West
berg and Billy Hastings went to Crown
Point yesterday in Judge Riley's new
auto. The trip was accomplished
without mishap and the party landed
safe and sound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Serving Subpoenas.

Deputy Sheriffs George Blocki and
Morris of Hammond were in Gary last
evening serving subpoenas in the in
dictment cases which will come up for
trial next week in the circuit court at
Crown Point. Fifteen subpoenas were
served on Gary witnesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Filed in. Superior Court.

1925. J. P. Steenberg Piano Co. (Mc-
Cracker. Freer & Bartlett) VS..
John F. Fitzgerald and ]. G. Har-
ris Replevin.
1929. ]. p. Steenburg Piano Co. (Mc-
Cracker, Freer & BartletD VS..
John Oleska and j. Glen Harris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
Motions and Orders

Entries Made fa Court Room No. j
5445 William A. Feuer ct al vs.. Ed
ward g. Smith ct al. Change of
venue ordered to Porter superior
court. Ten days for change.
1894. Louise Schlotz VS.. August Sta
itski ct al. Find for plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

court at Crown Point 1t Is expected
that they will be tried in Valparaiso
although 1t is optional with the court
as TO whore they shall be sent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

OUR LEADER COFFEE, M
per pound. Ill
pc per pc pound 'se.' .40C'
Ns SITTER. e ss- sss"s, 28C
1ss can. - ~ 80 25c
PlLLsBURY BEST FLOUR, a ar
Ns-bbl. SIX, TIC A-bbI. SIX I.4J
pp per- pound .ns[ lNND' 13c
BAKERS OR LOWNEY'S 40
COCOA, La-pound.. ZN
Ne CHESS, Pc sss pound pound ..19c
GRADUATED SUGAR, PP
10 pounds for. ............ IEk,
kELLOGG'S or &c CORN mr.
FLAKES, 8 packages. $780,. ZI
Strictly Fresh Eggs
Received Daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1.
Judge Virgil 9. Reiter.

-
Case on Trial.
State ex rel Charles Z. Greenwald VS..
Morris y. Castleman. Proceedings to
GUST him from the Gary city council.
Arguments on demur TO the complaint.
Cases on Call.
Court completes Tuesdays call today
No court tomorrow. Wednesdays call
of this week will be taken up Monday
of next week.
stb Monday, May 4.
1852 Fitzgerald V Casualty Co
II Manhattan Lbr Co Lavovich
b6oS Friedman Given
90 In re Pet Anderson
25 In re Adopt Wayne
45 NanSicle Cross
.s7 Prot Fl Circle Smith
$3.50 Cordrey Godfrey
IS Koenig Heintz
81 Gary L Co Tolleston C Co
ssis Hickey Hickey
So Berger Mfg Co Slattery
1905 Calumet bet Assn Strumpfer
l6 Lavene Bros Stafford
35 Cooley Bender
50 Gary Bldg Co Lederer
90 Johnson ct al Y Nat Anaiine
60oS Tosetti Brig Co Tokarz
09 Hedrich Long
IA Wilson Geresy
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT No. =.
Judge Lawrence becker.
Cases Disposed OF.
II is expected that Judge Becker
will compete his call today. No court
Saturday
Case Trial.
Reyes vs.. estate of Bourdreau-Keyes.
Suit to partition estate.
Cases Call.
Sfh Monday, May list.
$500 CharnIey Fletcher
"a German G V Boyer, etc
33 Charnley O'Connell
80 Charnley Popovich
SO Hatch & sons Porter
4S Clements Calumet & NJ Co
81 Hatch & Sons Pfeifer
81 Honarch III e. F Co Marcovich
81 DAMS Malnar
rs Gottfried Brig Libert
81 Williams City of Gary
80 Williams City of Gary
T022 Frazier Stenberg ct al
81 Hatch & Sons V Stauffer ct al
36 Bartholomae & r Co Golden
81 Lee & Co Polan
40 Andrews Tosetti Brig Co
IS Colson Ross eft al
20 State ex rel V Becker trustee
9S Rothschild Ament ct al
1123 Moore More
33 Grohovic Zebic
80 Lavene Poxorny ct al
40 Schneidt Schneidt
a. Hegener & Co V Clinton. ct al
IS Hegener & Co Clinton ct al
g Hegener & Co woipher
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. q
HAMMOND.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
Case on Trial.
state VS.. James Warner Charged
with stealing wire from the Chicago
Telephone Co. John F. Sawyer for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

state George B. sheerer for the de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3
HAMMOND.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
Case Trial.
State VS. James Warner. Charged
with stealing wire from the Chicago
Telephone Co. John F. Sawyer for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-28

ADVERTISE I'M THE TUNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
HENRY JAMES'S NEW PLAY.

1t has often been said, and II will be said
again, concerning the remarkable little play
produced by Miss Gertrude Kingston, that
Henry James is essentially undramatic in
his methods; that The Saloon" Is, as the
phrase goes, mot Of the stage" But Il
nevertheless possesses qualities of power
and imagination which. 10 our thinking,
give it a peculiar right to stage represen-
tation. and single 1t out as one of the most
impressive plays Of cumulative effect we
nave witnessed for a long time. II is Mr..
James in familiar mood Of the supernat-
ural. He draws for us a wonderfully vivid
situation, marred at the outset. it is true.
BY the literary style of dialogue difficult,
indeed to follow i'm the rapid conversation
OF the stage. This Is defect inherent IN
the authors dramatic efforts, and it was
enhanced by the slIp-shod methods OF the
players.
He pictures the CONSERVATION and anger
OF tamily--the Wiugraves-nurtured for
generations on the military spirit, born 10
the inherited glories of great deeds. when
OF sudden the heir To It's traditions. and
the hope of their perpetuation. breaks from
his studies and declares inulacable war on
the spirit OF war. There Is an illuminating
quality In the cut and thrust OF argument
rarely met with on tho stage and IL is a
real JOY at times TO listen to conversation
peculiarly brilliant. and giving so subtle a
suggestion OF actuality. Nor is the play
less admirable in suggesting the eerie and
dominating spirit of ancestry. There Is a
Wingrave legend OF a son who. refusing Ia
play the soldiers part. was done To death
by a relative In uncomfortable anger. HIS
spirit seems to symbolic the martial cour-
age Of all the race of Wingraves The son
now in revolt. disinherited and disowned.
gives the lie TO the foul charge of coward
ice. which even his ananced utters in
angry taunt. There, on the very spot in
the old house mow the saloon or haID
where the grim tragedy of earlier years
happened. young Wingrave curses ana
challenges the dead spirit that destroys.
Darkness falls upon the scene. and amid
awful shreks and suggestion I'm the
blackness Of some luminous body aprear-
ing, Wingrave dies.
The end is as pitIlessly theatrical anu
unconvlncng as the development of the
little horror is imaginative and powerful
The play derived small advantage from the
acting Halliwell Hobbies. as the coach
whose able teaching on war means the I'M
doing OF his pupil. was. however. partic.
uiarly bood-but why project any light,
with the accent ON the frs, syllable,
Everard Vanderlip was the revolving SON.
and Miss Dora Barton. the iiancee. who IN
the moment OF her lovers defiance OF IN.
spirit OF war. realizes. too late his splen.
did courage and worthiness.-The Globe
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, Feb. 6.-At the Gar.
rick Theatre. "Our World" by Walter
iackett.
Monday night, Feb. 6.-At The New
Theatre, new act Of Maeterlinoks
1.-The Blue Bird"
Monday night. Feb. Sat the Gar
Gen Theatre, Mile. Camilla Dalberg,
in GA Main" pantor1ine. by Henri
Bcreny.
Thursday night, Feb. AT the
Herald Square Theatre, Miss Louise
Gunnino, in "The Balkan Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
BURTON HOLINESS LECTURE.

To-night at Carnegie Hall ard on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons at the Lyceum
Theatre Burton Holmes will lecture on MS
recent motor journey through the most IN
terestinG and beautiful portions OF Ger
many. Starting at Bohemian Carlsbad ne
crossed the German frontier through the
lovely rural districts 10 Nuremberg, Roth-
enburg, Heidelberg. the Black Forest the
Falls Of the Rhine and once more over
the border into Switzerland, finishing at
Lucerne on Sunday evening, February H.
and on Tuesday afternoon. February H.
Mr.. Holmes will repeat his travelogues on
the Passion Play OF Oberammergau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

will play the title part in Sudermann
"Magda" On Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday afternoon Christian hansen
the dramatic tenor from the Berlin opera
House. will make his first appearance with
the Amberg Opera Company in 'The GYPSY
Baron" by Johann Strauss.
GARRICK-"Our World" Walter Hack
cts new play will be presented here TO-
row night. In the company are Doris
Keane Vincent Serrano, Amelia Gardner
Campbell Ciollan. Malcolm Duncan, Herbert
Budd. Olive Murray and Alice Putnam.
GRAND OPERA - THE Commuters
James Forbes's comedy, which had such
a successful run at tho Criterion earlier In
the season.
HACKETT-"Over Night" An amusing
farccal play by Philip II. Bartholomae
HI-DsoN-Miss Blanche Bates in NO
body's Widow
KNICKERBOCKER-M Maude Adams
in Louis n. Parker's version of Rostand's
"Chantecler."
LYCEUM-Miss Billie Burke in "su-
zanne,'' which is preceded by delightful
little curtain raiser, The Philosopher in
the Apple Orchard"
LYRIC-"The Deep Purple" by Paul
Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
MAJESTIC" Way Down East" in its
sixteenth year, still engages the public
interest.
MAXINE ELLIOTTs-"The Gamblers, -
( Charles Klein's successful play.
NEW-'"The Blue Bird" will enter The
New Theatre repertory tomorrow night
when Maeterlinck's new act, THE Land o.
Happiness" which has already been pre-
scnted in London. viii be introduced for th'
fret time i'm this country Miss Edit
Wynne Matthison hereafter will play tn
part Of Light; Miss That's Lawton vii
he the Night: Ben Johnson, the fathe
Time; Lee Baker, Daddy Tyl; william Nc
Way. BREAD: Stewart Baird, Sugar, 7. II
HOLLAND. CATER Tyl; Mrs. Harriet Otis Del
lonbaugh the Granny Tyl. and Miss Heller
Kcimer. the Fairy Beryunc. Pedro de Cor
ooba. vino played Fire until the drama wa
sort 10 the Majestic Theatre. viii return e
itla, role Miss Gladys Fulctte will remain
the Tyltyl and Miss Irene Brown the Mytyl
MISS Ethel Brandon will again be the Mum
my Tyl; Cecil Yapp, the Cat; Jacob Wen
dcH. IT.. the Dog, and Miss Gwendolyn Val
cntne, the Water.
THE Blue Bird Will be repeated Saturda
afternoon and evening At all other per
L. he UaAn -
nee, The Piper" Josephine Preston Pea
bodys prize play will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Devil been given TO all actor capable OF
matching in fineness and finish the really
remarkable work OF Frank Reicher, as
the Scarecrow. the play must have sue
ceeded. Frank Reicher's acting would
have drawn the town if the town cared
ANYTHING about acting for actings sake
But the fates persist in fighting against
Percy MacKaye. His "ScarecroW' fell
under the dead weight of the star sys-
TEN. system which in these days
thrusts . star into a part because the
part exists and not because he can play
n. If ANYBODY deserved to be starred IN
this piece Frank ReiCher deserved II.
The burden and the best work were MS.
Slips Of this sort puzzle the public, which
could not understand why the name OF
the actor who played the ScarecroW 50
impressiyelv was not displayed in large
TYNE and electric letters. while tho actor
who was far outside OF his part had all
tho glory Of these conspicuous ANS
And. then, a good many persons may
have thought The Scarecrow" was the
title of a funny piece or OF muslcal
comedy and so purchased dsappolnt-
nent at the box office. Thousands enter
the theatres of New York every night
with the smallest idea Of what they are
going TO see Their leading notion Is TO
cscape thought. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
Ruth ST. OENlS'S DANCES.

Miss Ruth St. Denis will continue az the
New Amsterdam Theatre on Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons her
dances depicting the religion and customs
OF ancient Egypt She will also add at
least three of the most picturesque OF her
Hindu dances which won her favor last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05


week Of the successful engagement of
Cbauncev OIcott in Rida Johnson Youngs
romantic irish drama, Barry of Bsliy-
more
AsTOR-Edward sheldons play The
Boss" in which Mr.. Ho5rook Blinn' as
ne star. does a powerful piece OF acting.
Miss Emily stevens has difficult part
which she acts with intelligent apprecia-
ton.
BELASCO--"Th Concert in which Mr.
Leo Ditricrstein and Miss Janet Beecher
play the leading parts. One of the sue
cesses Of the season
BIJOU-Henry Miller, IN THE Havoc. a
well constructed and interesting play ef-
fectively presented.
COMEDY William Collier, in I'm Ho
Hanged if Do" a play in which MI
collier. in his droll fashion, never acts
twice alike.
cRITERIoN-Henri Lavedans sire. "
with Mr.. Otis skinner in tic chief part.
DALY's-W William Fayersham is acting
here in The Faun," an interesting piece
by Edward KnObauch.
! EMPIRE-Last two weeks OF "TreIa"h>
of the Wells following which Miss Bar
rvmore will be seen in An Evening WIN
Barrie" when the programme will includ'
/ Parties one-act play. THE Twelve Pound
/ yook" and by-the-Flre, IN Inc
latter Of which Miss Barrymore played III
1905 and 1906.
| GAIETY--"Get Rich Quick Wallingford
gives an evening Of uninterrupted merri'
/ mcnt.
| GARDEN Monday. Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Mile Camilla Dalberg, tie Wen
nese actress, In LA Main" C'The Hand ,
q one-act pantomme by Henri Bereney, am
| '\Vho owns Helene a Berlin farce. On
Wednesday night Miss Agathc Barsescu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

mimic. in an entirely new act VIII De an
important feature ot the bill. together Win
Violnski, the Roberty Dancers. Brown and
Cooper, Harry Brown IN "A Case OF pl-
vorcs" and May Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHANBRA-Frauk keenan,, in The
oath" will be the healthier here. Also.
Flo Irwin. in ~ the BAR. Raymond and
Caverly the gleeful Germans; Fred Du-
PREF, comedian; Niimos Westony. pianist
and Lawrence Johnson, ventriloquist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

PLAZA MUSIC HALL-"The Star Bout
Taylor Granville's melodramatc vaudeville
offering. and William Courtleish, In
Peaches will divide headline honors AT
the Plaza Music Hall Juliet, the young