davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-01

sether. took their last drink for the,
time being and returned to the Ladies'
Battle They go: back just In time to
receive hard and reproachful glares
from their respective wives.
1t was also evident hat the ladies
assembled In the Cerise room OF the
gilded st. Vitus Hotel for Mrs. Stry-
ver's Afternoon OF Ethical Advance
had run out OF venom for Mrs. Stryver
with a dainty ivory gavel was rapring
sharply for order.
Ladies'" she said. I'VE have a great
treat In store for us this afternoon. the
subject being Marital Unrest and What
Shall We Do About It?'"
T make II or break IT," murmured
the Professor IN Mr.. Jarr's ear.
1--WE all remember Prof. Ponsonby
Pomfret Of Pompton's delightful and
erudite enunciations"-
she means my speech" said the Pro-
fessor In q whispered aside to Mr.. Jarr,
Last week. on the Drama Of To-
Day" Mrs S%tryver went on. ne viii!
conclude the enunciations of to-day by
stating the sure for Marital Unrest
We also have with US the famous Miss
Niobe Braker-Hart. the celebrated au-
thoress OF A Treasury Of Tears Tho
Philosophy OF Hating a Husband and
her latest and greatest work. The AL
tars OF Divorce II gives me great
pleasure to introduce Miss Niobe
Braker-Hart."
A very fat woman Of nifty. arrayed
in purple and with long Jet earrings
which would catch in the creases In
her neck and iiggle up and down as
she spoke tthe lower points being
caught In the fat creases and the up
per point fastened to her ears). arose.
For so large a woman she had . sur
prisingly thin voice.
"You wan to get this" said the Pro-
fessor to Mr.. Jarr This woman Is an
expert In rendering irst aid to break
ing happy homes
And all composed themselves to lis
ten.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

rem, pohey,an 10 q man uo honestly prefers beer to champagne,
n !. IN a pe,tecto. an old coat to q nW one and another uoman,s society
to his NIes.
Bohemia IS a state Of mind bounded on the north by Ambtion. on the
south BY Despair, on the east BY Hope and on the ~e's BY Poverty Hs
ch,et oroduots IRE laurels and WNd cots: ts chief Industry borrowing:
It's motto. "Do a YOU please" and ts feHsh. "Atmosphere"
You can aIpays tell a feminine Bohemian oy me ry in nhich her
clothes don't nj and her hat insults her hair.
Bohemianism Is neither a pose nor a patent; II can't be put on or &C.
Quired; It Is a mysterious talsman dropped By the good fairies into the
souls Of those Whon the gods love best.
A We bue bohemian 10 a man pho IN bOrOu money from another
and then serenely invite him out to have a 0ood dinner and a high old
time" on the proceeds
Better q dinner Of herbs and spaghetti opposite a LOao re Eohemion
than q banquet and imported wines opposite q bromide
Let no man call himself a Bohemian" until hc ca eat onions. drink
"rd ink" discourse OF THE Ethical Value Of arr ara fi mUh a pink
andyelOp model all at the some time.
Bohsmto never WoNs for the last osv' to dtnser O. TO happtnssa
The evening world., 1911-11-01
dU&%gPP

the Did folks n the farm and III 60
on to the wars!"
So saying. the Professor heaved
another sigh and put out his hand. not
toward the third highball. u in Mr..
Jars direction. But In self-sacrifice
and heroism Mr.. Jarr wal not 20 Is
outdone. .
"wither this hand!" no cried. a. he
grasped the Professors. rather than It
should guide the plough while ,ou so to
meet the foe afeld! Let us fight for
the old nag. Fred. side by side!"
You don't often 20 to these things7''
said the Professor. dropping the dime
novel attitude. and he shifted In q sort
Of inQuiring amer.
II only 30 when I have to-" said Mr..
Jarr. land that Ii the reason I have to
return with you to the scene OF strife.
My wife made me come inc she will
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Letters From the PEOPLE

strength OF body and mind. II follows
that she can never be his equal in all
her enterprises. In Offices, institutions
business ana manufacturing establish
"hents woman has to depend on mans
assistance advice and superior judy.
meht IN all affairs OF government.
trade n profession man Is tho dom.
Ihant power. the guiding spirit. tn,
ieader' BY reason OF his greater en-.
raj and ingenuity he IL ENABLED IN
produce both the quality and the ouan-
tlty' Assign him TO perform woman +,
"ork-dressmaking. cooking. house
cleaning at Is often conceded by he r.
self) and he win do the lob mora
artistically. more systematically. mora
expeditiously han woman. Although
TOR centuries woman has had the
rance to demonstrate her ability, she
has accomplished scarcely anything In
the realm OF science. art and literature
o. In the field OF discovery and inven-
ton that would benent. instruct or In.
terest humanity. F. DEEKMAN.
A LiEht I'm the sky.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Readers. Is there a comet Visible a,
PRESENT. have not heard anything
about q comet. but while I was on
duty the other night I observed a
strange light In the sky. saw the
HALEY comet when 1t made Its ap-
pearsnce a little more tha one year
ago and this looked precisely the same
only much SIN or. therefore took
~ to be . comet 4. c. X
The evening world., 1911-11-01
To ar utum Rose.

"ELL her I low hsr-love her for
those eyes.
i Now soft with feeling. radiant
now with mirth.
which, like q Ia ) rejecting au, nG
skies.
Reveal two heavens here to Us on
earth:
The n In which their soulful beauty
lies.
And that wherein such s%oulfulness
has birth.
90 to Ny Lady ere the season files.
And the rude winter comes thy bloom
to blast
90, and with an OF '~sloausncs thou
hast.
The burning story Of my love discover.
And IL the theme Mould fail. alas to
move her.
Tel her when youths gay summer
flowers are past.
Like thee. my love will blossom TO the
Charles Tsnno Hoffman.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Mr.. Jarr Becomes a Social
Light. Yes. and He Hates 1t


punish me severely II / falter and fall
back"
Yes said the Professor. that frock
coat of yours smells SO strong OF moth
balls that I know you aren't called out
to these affairs often"
Mr.. Jarr smiled himself.
1T IL givin' of fumes like q gaso-
METER he replied. 1T was a sad day
ever set myself back twenty bucks
for this foorwalker's regalia. II I
hadn't . frock coat I couldn't be made
to come. for I understand II you can't
come proper y needn't come at ALL"
ITS all right for YOU" said the Pro-
lessor. but look at me-. I'm paid to
attend these affairs and you're not.
How would you like to be In my
placer"
The question was unanswerable. and
Mr.. Jarr and Prof. Pomfret sighed to-
The evening world., 1911-11-01
e@GS@@s ora
ip1
G3GA@D R@Nyl@D@-

Copyright. 1911. by The ires Publishing Co. THE New York World.
"Bohem ans Number"
n HERE are only too routes TO Bohemia: one Is
Vo the path Of "Dreams" and the other dotDn
, the stream of Don't Care"
The evening world., 1911-11-01
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.

IT want to buy a pair Of rubbers."
Every good. Mr.. Wombat." said the
Let me see, You haven't
bought any rubbers since last winter
II know I haven't. How much have
they gone up?'-Ch!cago journal.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
IT REALLY DOES.

THE rain falls alike on the tus, ar
the unjust"
"A good arrangement"
why so?"
Seems to afford considerable satisfac.
ZION to both classes.'-Chicago journal.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

thing.
Washington became President in III
seat of government at that time was
with a population Of less thar 5000. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
ASHLAND RATES
CASE CONTINUED
CORPORATION CoNNIsSIo< tn
HEAR ARGUMENTS on
JUNE -

The petition asking that the paxssn~
ger rate OF the Richmond and Chess
peake Bay Railway Co. be- Increased
from cents 10 ~. cents per mile was
iAkeh up BY the stape CORPORATION
commission Tuesday morning ana Mt
Inc request -of counsel the hearing wes
continued unttl June IS
AZ The request nf the commission At
torney General Williams appeared In
me case, He stated that he had not
had time 10 look into the matter and
asked for "a continuance
Attorney Eppa Huaten. jr. repre-
seHlfng the Railway Co, asked that
the hearing be had as early as possible.
In his statement to the commtasfon
ne said that his company only asked 10
be allowed to charge the same rate ON
straight fares ar steam roads charged
which was 2te cents per mile. He said
that there would be no interference
With communication esg SC hsas,la eAAltrAs
Tickets which would remain al at
present
The commission agreed to continue
the case until January IS
The rates especially Effected would
be those TO Ashland. which Ia the
presen, northern terminal OF the road.
A petition has been presented to the
commission asking that the rates be
left as they are at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
SECRET SERVICE MEN
KEEP TAB ON CASH
Suspected That Willy Ex-President Of Venezuela Has
ed Partnership With Zelaya, of Nicaragua, for
Joint Operations 8

WASHTNGTOE, June with
Cipriano Castro. deposed dictator of
Venezuela. and International disturb
er OF peace. playing tag with the pow
ers OF Europe and all the .powerettes
of Central and South America. the
United States is to-day maintaining
sharp lookout.
This government Is In the attitude
of a spectator in the chase following
with pointing finger the elusive plot
ter and crying out to first one ma
ton and then the other: There he
Isl"
According to the latest information
received at the State Department Cas-
iro Ia at Lisbon, and the Portuguese
government has promised to- keep a
watchful eye upon him.
For several days. however. there
have been persistent rumors that Cas-
tro was on board a steamer In Ha-
VanR harbor- At the State Depart
ment these reports were discredited.
Officials declare that they have the
utmost confidence In their confidential
reports of Castro's wherea bouts,
which give Lisbon as his present To-
cation. 1t Ia suspected he has formed
partnership with Zelaya. deposed
dictator Of Nicaragua. Neither of the
ex- presidents will be allowed to come
to the Americas II the United States
can keep them away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06

fact that the more Southern stock
Ia now off the market and the Nor
folk supply 10 not large enough to
supply the demand
The local truckers will begin dig
ging irish potatoes this week. and
with the price. on the New York mar
ket, ranging from IS to $3.50 per bar
rel to-day. the prospect for Norfolk
truckers is also very promising On this
stapie-which last year started at 81
ana then dropped to 81. large part
or the crop not being shipped at all
because OF the low price. This sea-
sons crop of potatoes here is short, on
account OF the drought which WAS
broken to-day. 1t Ia too early to pre-
DICT how local potatoes are going to
net the truckers, as the bulk OF the
crop goes forward after the fifteenth
OF June. 1t has been expected all
along, however. that this would be
a money-making season for potatoes
raised In these parts. owing II 10 stat
ed. TO all OF the old potatoes being
out of the way and a shortage OF
potatoes In foreign countries, indicat-
ing considerable demand abroad for
American potatoes this summer.
The truckers had their cabbage cut
on about half by the dry weather
here. but the outlook IL very encour-
aging notwithstanding for whereas,
this vegetable sold last season at an
average Of so to so cents a crate II
liz now selling al So right here and
1925 In New York There will be
good money on the crop. which IL now
half marketed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
VETERAN DIPLOMAT
is RESTING EASY

NEWBURGH. n. j.. June S.---John
Bigeiow, author and diplomat. who IN
III at his home in Highland Falls
was reported to-day to be resting
easily and In no imm ediate danger
OF death. Because Of his great age.
81. II is not expected he will fully
recover his health.
Bigelow's last public appearance
was at the dedication OF the new
library in New York last month
when President Taft referred to him
as "one of the grandest old men Of
the age
Since he was admitted to the bar
in 1889 he has tesn inspector of
State prisons. editorof the New York
Evening Post, American minister to
France. secretary of State OF New
York. president OF the FIRST Panama
Canal Company. noted author and
leader In many public and private
enterprises. He was one Of Presi-
dent Ancoln's closest advisers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
RICHMOND CONCERNS
GRANTED CHARTERS

The following Richmond concerns
have been granted charters by the
State Corporation Commission:
Eastern Blower and Sheet Metal
Works incorporated. Richmond. Va.
p. r. Harrington. president: w. +.
Reuter-. yice-president II, &. Hopkins,
secretary and treasurer. all of Rich
mond, Va. Capital stock, maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $1,000. Objects
and purposes. Mechanical and cleo
trical engineering.
The Walford Stationery and Print
ing Company. Incorporated. Rich
mond. Va Capital stock. maximum.
S25. goo. minimum, SIS, 700. Objects
and purposes; Stationery business.
South Atlantic Motor Corporation.
Richmond. Va. f. r. Terrell. secre-
tary and treasurer. i. c. Smith, vice.
president; John A. Elicit. president.
all Of Richmond. Va. Capital stock.
maximum, $50. 9o0; minimum. 5000.
Objects and purposes Automobile
business.
American Pocahontas Galleries
Corporation. Roanoke, Va. J. II.
Flanagan, president. WEIGH. W. Va,
r. NJ, Fox vice-president. Roanoke,
c. W. Compton. secretary and treas
urer. Roanoke, Va. Capital stock.
3hp,buu, lIilf1iDHl s~VsVVS.
Objects and purposes: Coal and coke
business
The Cleaner Corporation, Lynch
burg. Va. George B. Rice. president;
James Harris. vice president, James
Taylor. secretary and treasurer. all
Of Lynchburg, Va. Capital stock
maximum. $1,000: minimum, sIoo.
Objects and purposes Holding must
cal entertainments and conducting d
restaurant
Bank of Draper, Incorporated.
Draper. Va. s. p. Conduit, president,
j. W Gardner, secretary and cashier;
f. c. Cannaway. y. p. Ross. all of
Draper. Va. Capital stock maximum.
$50, 900: minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes; Operate q State bank.
The South Hill Publishing Com
pany. Incorporated. South Hiil. Va.
IL. r. Wall, president; ]. f. Craftston,
Jr., business manager. +. l. Nanny.
secretary; r. A. Bryson. treasurer, all
of South Hin. Va. Capital stock.
maximum. 5000. minimum, $500,
Objects and purposes: Publishing
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
PASS ORDINANCE
BY LARGE VOTE
COMMON COUNCIL ADOPTS THE
MEASURE To PREVENT or
ERATTON OF LYRIC.

BY vote of so TO T. Common
Council Monday night adopted the
ordinance drawn for the purpose or
blocking the operation Of a theater on
the southeast corner of Grace and
Eighth streets, directly across the
street from ST. Peters Catholic and a
block removed from ST. Pauiis Epis-
copai church. The measure will next
go TO the Board of Aldermen for that
body's consideration
The vote stood as follows.
Ayes-Messrs. Batkins Blake. Bow
man, Brown, Burke, Butler, Cease,
Fuller GIL. Haddon, Hirschb berg.
Hobson, Jones, Lynch. Miller, Mills
Pollock. Powers. J. c. Powers, J. T.
Radcliffe, Reade. Richardson. Rogers.
Saunders. Seaton, Selph. Sullivan,
Umlauf, Vonderlehr and Wiltshire.
Noes~~Messrs. Boschen, Bradley,
FERGUSON. Powell. Richards. Work
man and Peters.
Following is the text Of the ordf-
nance;
/. That no license shall he issued
50 any public theatre which shall be
within $50 feet. in an Air line. of the
main entrance to any church devoted
TO regular religious worship, nor shall
any such license he granted any
public theatre whose building, or any
part thereof, is located within nifty
feet. in an air line. of any such
church.
2. Any person who operates such a
theatre without a license. and any
person giving public theatrical or
other performance or show therein,
shall he Liable to a fine Of not less
than $40 nor more than s2no for each
offense.
3. This ordinance shall he in force
from its passage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
CITY MAY HAVE ITS
OWN CEMETERY
NEWPORT NEWS soLoNs HEAR CIT
HENS PETITION For NUM-
CIpAE HURYING GROUND.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June s,--Af-
ter hearing the plan explained by
Chairman A. A.. Moss. OF the lot own
srs' committee. and Captain {. c. Berk-
eley counsel for the committee. this
council committee on finance last night
set Monday. July 10. as the time for
hearing the proposition for the found
ing by the city OF Newport News of
municipal cemetery TO be operated by
trustees appointed by the courts. At
that time the lot owners committee
will present their plan in detail.
There was some discussion last
night as to how the city will raise
the $4,000 necessary to establish the
cemetery and the members OF the lot
owners committee agreed to raise the
required amount by getting 500 sub
scribers AZ $50 lot,
Presents Lengthy Petition.
Chairman Moss presented petition
to the council asking that the munich
pal cemetery be established, This Pc
tition was signed by upwards OF 100
prominent citizens. who agreed to buy
a lot in the proposed cemetery. Mr..
Moss explained that the city could i'm
mediateiy sell enough lots to refund
the purchase price of the land that IT
win be necessary to buy for the GEM
etery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
BOYS CAPTURED
AFTER HOT FIGHT
THEY HAD SEIZED SCHOONER.
KILLED OWNER, AND WERE
PREPARING TO TURN
PIRATES.

CUXHAyEN, GERMANY. June s.
Following a battle with rifles, har-
Dor police to-day overpowered two
sixteen-year-o youths who had kill
ed a schooner owner and were plan
ming piracy expedition. The
youths stole money from their pa
rents and purchased two rifles and
ammunition. They then boarded a
fshing schooner and ordered the
owner 10 swim ashore. When he re-
fused they shot and killed him and
threw the body overheard.
Several other fishing craft In the
neighborhood started for the schooner
but the youths fred a volley at them
and they sheered off and notified the
harbor police. The latter ran a launch
alongside the schooner and boarding
it overpowered the youths and ar
rested them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
Taft Cots uniaue Invitation.

WASHINGTON. June s--eThe Anti
horse Thief Association today sought
the sanction of the presidential pre-
sence and invited Taft 10 attend Il
barbecue at Arkansas City, Kansas, on
July 19th. W. b. Krammer, president
of the organization In his letter of In
vitation explained at great tea :tts sd.
his association was opposed TO lynch
ing horse thieves and gave its sup
port entirely 10 the unfolding Of the
law. The President finds it impossible
10 accept, The citizens of Astoria. Ore.
today invited President Taft 10 attend
the Tooth anniversary celebration of
the founding Of the town next August
and Moscow Idaho. today rendered n
site on the shores OF Lake Pend
o RieiIe as a summer home for the
president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
OFFICERS FOR NEW
COMPANY D, BLUES

Major e. w. Bowles. OF the Blues,
has Issued orders appointing the re-
natnder OF the n-connsn lssioned
ofiicers for the new Company D. the
appointments having been made on
recommendation Of Captain Paul p.
Shafer. At his own request Sergeant
Mark r. Lloyd II reduced to the
ranks and 10 succeeded by Private
George B. Parsons. William p. Le-
febvre. C.. Waddey Wilde. James 8.
Hutchinson. Aubrey Hawkins. John
Worth and Irving p. Inland are ap-
pointed corporals.
On Recommendation Of Captain r..
b. Mcdowell. OF Company A. Pri-
Yates John T. Houston. Thomas A..
Morrison and Charles J. Denahue are
appointed corpora H. 3TH' s''9ss - '''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06

ne was making no GLAZING OF ~
IN mis- night for senator 6NN
toga. ne did not show any Geu4 X
a disheartened aspirant Tor p4M
honors. Sss
Mr.. Glass spoke at Accomao ~
house Monday and last Saturday
TWO speeches In AccomAc C0uM
the afternoon talking to the pnG
Parksley and at night addre0ok4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
OWNS
THEN KILLS

CHICAGO. June S.-ThYQt
confession made by Leopold pS
a wealthy manufacturing tAiluqs
~ before he committed suto11
patieal hope to- secure 4
OF an organized hand OF f3rah
have been. DESTROYING hutldlF
hire. sy9 NH
One Of Dreyfuss' estahI,l1
was burned six months agp,
$4,000 insuranco.
night another OF hia stores
ed. Dreyfuss was arrested ~
griiied by tn eToiics. III en-
and gave the names of = han& 4
who. he said. had set the tSl
for $1,000.
Dreyfuss was then A3joW1
home accompanied BY =
While the latter wAs In 1aGtl
the tailor entered the b&t6
a revolver and shot hiqssal
shall Sullivan sayn Crit
confession he will g@f m
cendiaries- and also atMsn
known business znsn sEA1
them. zs9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
NO INVESTIGATION
Of WOODEN TRUST
MATTER WILL BE HELD IN ABEf-
ANCE UNTIL TARIFF BILL
Is PASSED.
TAFPS MANY "INVITES'
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
WILL VOTE on WEDNESDAY
ON RECIPROCITY
REPORT.
TAFT'S MANY "INVITES"

WASHINGTON, -. G.. June g.
American Wooden Company of Bos
ton the wool trust by the Democratic
House, until the Underwood revision
OF the wool schedule OF the tariff has
been passed
The Democratic leaders after con-
sultation with Representative Francis
tDem.l. of Ohio. author Of the reaolu-
tion providing for the investigation, de-
cfded today 10 let the matter rest in
allegiance until the wool bill Is out of
House. The rules committee Will then
take up the investigation resolution and
Francis has been assured of its favor
able consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
CITY WON'T BUILD
CHARITY H0sP|1I|I||
REPORT HAS III THAT MHMODHXf
WILL BE TAKEN OVER EO1
THAT PURPOSE.
TO ASSUME MORTGAGE
OPPOSITION NAY DEVELOP InOa
COLLEGE DocrRs WHO
DO BUSINESS
THERE,
TO ASSUME MORTGAGE

Instead of building new hosplfa n
the city may take over Memorial hnnsG h
pftai. 77f2 IA
A movement with this end In vfeS u
Is on foot, II was learned TueGsn Sfa|
memorial hospital was built a19nns
years ago from funds contributes k3a
public subscription and was NAME 4
IN memory OF daughter of Mr.. Ioh15
l. Williams the Richmond bankN1I:
and capitalist. who lost her lie r.
the surf at Virginia Beach. Mr.. VIII
Hams contributed very largely towarN6:
the building fund. @
The hospital represents an outlay nE@
10000 and carries mortgaxa Oes
s4otuoo This mortgage, It ID PROS
posed, the city would assume TX fhU
institution were turned over to Il.
II - understood that details In c0nSg
nection with the proposition are Now
being discussed by the hospital AMI
city authorities who are not talk1na|
for publication. 5}
Chairman Pollard. OF the councfHI
committee on finance. refused poeiSS
lively Tuesday to say anything ab0dnk
the matter and SO did a lawyer wlft1S
Is looking after the legal interests q
the hospital. 81
II have nothing 10 say for p,ik1s
licaticn," said this lawyer. when 49,
reporter bearded him in his ofIIrI
view. - n n
M Hon., Fer RID
The civ anthor,t,as "a ...x-
larry TIA eannn,, co,r,,it,a na.s o.
charge ~ .ths, gg,, Jya,,,s ~. 49,. - 49,. -
taking NJ n,,,,ing IN q ssofr Ana z .sSS
pitai and in fact II has been pr1GsS|
.,y.xaa AZ as rtaar * x Z 5. - NJ
thing NE a ,otIlior and h.,e ~sss%
lars 7, ,s hardy likely hcr,~@xssSs
tha, ,hi, aas,,ianah s,,,,, r,,,s 49, ;ss
ir,cI,,dsd In ,ba tss,,e A. is.ss r. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
MRS. HIRBARD. MAKES $3.50. ,.....
DEBUT ON BOSTON BOARDS

BOSTON, MAS. June 6.-Aithough
a grandmother when she made ner
debut, Mrs, George A. Hubbard, widow
OF this former mayor OF Boston. u
to-day basking II the praise OF every
dramatic critic IN the Huh. She made
her bow to the footliGhts last night
In The Chorus Lady" IN which she
Is cast ~ Sylvia Simpson. the soul
less. brasen show girl who gets SIS 4
week and wears > paQuin gown. All
Of Boston that could squeeze into
the theatre was present, particularly
interested in Mr.. Hibbard's efforts
TO negotiate cigarette. an impcr-
tant item in the role Of lSy1y1a,