davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

girls academy ut Middlebury,
VI. Married DR.. John Willard.
Opened In her home u boarding
school for girls and brOadened
the curriculum. Laid before the
New York legislature a plan for
improving female education and
established a seminary at Water.
ford. She then founded the Troy
Female seminary. In 1888 Mrs.
Willard went to Europe and
helped to start q girls school at
Athens. Greece.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

""'
e y Y I q E.
Mass, Oct,
3. lSn: died
Washington
Jan. II. lsHl
Graduated
from Hnr.
ward M scv.
entcen ana
studied NJ
(.ntfipvsi t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
USEFUL RUBBER CURRY COME
News-Asds implement 10 One u osst
ThloSs tes Renewing losss
Hair From keeos.

One Of the best things for remov-
~ he loose hairs from . horse when
- u shedAinS 10 . rubber having an
Oevsn surface. writss Earl STREET. Of
s>svart. Ohio. IN the Popular Meehan-
-. 4 comb Of this kind can BE- made
q Q block a wood. \ inch thick. .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911

Bidders may submit bids on the
whole contract together, or separate
bids upon the plumbing and heating
plant and upon the remainder Of the
contract. All work shall be completed
and the contract fully complied with
on or before the 18th day Of Decem.
Der. 1911.
Scaled bids must be presented by
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

Mass SEPT
-. ! q.
died Cam.
b r l Il 9 y.
Mass. Sept
10. Is =
Graduate Of
Harvard NJ
nineteen. he
began I b g
practice OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

Homemade Rubber Curry Comb.
Or I inches wide and 6 inches long.
Tack piece Of corrugated rubber. .
piece Of rubber stair pad will do. on
one surface OF the block. Make han.
ale and fasten Il to the other side Of
the block. The rubber tackled TO the
block Is shown In Fig. I and the side
view showing the handle in Fig. Z.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

--Otha Nicholson, living near New
Point, had his horse and buggy stolen
from the hitchrack al Graham. on
Saturday night, August -, and the
property has not yet been recovered.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

bptu bcTliu,
Conn, Feb.
%, 1857. and
d led Troy,
n, Y, April
Is. 1870. Be-
gan her ca
reer as vii
lage teacher
In 1903 aud
later became
lQnd az n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

metal, the sides and top. as wen 40
the framing channels below the floor
of tho troushs. being Of sheet metal.
while the rods. bolts. and disk form
ing the lock for the doors are prefer
ably formed Of bar and plate metal.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS

Notice j. hereby given that a con.
tract for The erection Of additions 10
tie Cour, House al Oregon. Holt
County. Missouri. and for a heating
plant and toilet rooms In said Court
House, including all materials for
the same and'he excavation therefor,
all 10 be In accordance With plans
and specifications which have been
approved by the County Court Of said
county, and are nov In the hands Of
the undersigned Superintendent, will
be let 10 the lowest and best bidder
al the Office Of the County Clerk Of
Holt County. Missouri. on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

JOSEPH Eminent ~.
rist aud law writer Born Mar.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

GEORGE BANCROFT-Hisro-
rian. statesman and diplomat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

min West. but abandoned paint.
Ing In iTg3 e. devote h,ms"f :"
civil and mechanical engineering.
Removed to Paris in i''i. wner"
Ne launched % steamboat "E the
river Seine in i~G. but IL sanh
because OF faulty construction.
New boat built with the Old ina.
chinery made successful trir "n
The Seine later the same year
Returned t. America IN lS-j and
built the steamboat tlerm"n'.
which made n successful trip
from New Yosk to Albany Oh
the Hudson river. starting Aug
IL. lsn1. amid the je.rs 81 the
uub"!leyiue spectators Num"r.
ogs river steamers and ferry.
boats were built under fulton's
supervision The magnificent
ocean going steamships u today
ar" the grandchildren - rul'on's
genius
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

EMMA HART WILLARD
rioneer In woman's education.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

ROBERT FC1TON-lnveDtor
Of the steamboat and father OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

all ste a III
navigation
Born Little
Britain. IA
1865. died
New York.
teb ~. $50
studied i"r.
trait aud
lands" d pe
painting uii'
der L, MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Tho Girl
In the Taxi" beginning THURSDAY
night November ., for three niShs
and matinee.
COLONIAL TuEATER - Gertrude
Uonmann IN "Saison des Ballsts
RuSses. beginning Friday nieht'
November go, Tor TWO evening per-
formanccs and matinee.
oRpuEUM THEATER -. Advanced
vaudeville All week. Bill changes
this afternoon Matinee Dam NJ
.IS. Evening performance begins
at Sis.
C;ARRICk THEATER- "Zaza." by
inc Garrick Stock companN, ~
,coak commencing this afternoon
Nntinesa on Thursday ard SatnI-
dsy at 2:i5. Evening curtain AT 's'i''
rNpREsS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. &
Gonsidine vaudeville. Matinee dalE
AZ s.a0. Two performances eS'n
sveninr et 1850. and 9;lo. i94H
changes "Wednesday afternoon.
t1ras songs and orchestra. After
noon and evening.
MAJESTIC TuEATER-A Abbrseviat,e,d
musical comedy. by ine MAJ ,t'
comedv company. Matinee u'"S r.
Two performances each eVen'ns'
CASINO THEATER-Motlon pictures
and vaudeville Afternoon ana
evening.
MISSION THEATER-Motion pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon ana
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

paratior which insure7 n smooth.run'
ming. polished and finished version
This. combined with the Inherent
siren 9Th of "IaZa - as a drama. should
make that play = very strong drawing
card for the Garrick for the nine per
formanccs that viii be given.
Miss Ethel Clifton, tho Garrick com
pany's leading woman, will play the
titlc role of the Borton masterpiece, and
with the rccollcctions of what TINS star
has achieved since her first appearance
AT the Garrick this season, must come
the realization tbat IN the opportunities
afforded her in ''IaZa, plaYgoerS WilI
End a Characterization rich IN tHp,'
peramental expression. strength, NlNia'
ness and the realism 80 g1aphicallF
written into the role by its author,
Perhaps word on the story OF
oXazar win not he found amiss, de
spite it's repeated productions through
ont fhe country. III IS the tale Of u cap
tiyating French music hall aingcr VINO
falls lin love with Young American
who is married. but who concc2!s inns
fact from tho actress until after hGT
love for him has grown beyond All
bounds and cucnlfed them both, When
she learns the truth. alternate rage
jealousy and love fires her TO 2 terrible
rcvengc--a revenge that IS never taken
for out of the storm oi coutendlrg
passions in hcr heart and soul n llttlC
child leads her gently out into the clear
or light of love and happiness, and ~
the wears that follow much s atoncr
for bv both lovers, until time fulhll'
It's mission and the dramatic story %
two nestles5 lives, swings to It's dc
! nouement.
A greatly sugmeted COMPANY is nee
essary for the production of 'Haza
at the Garrick, and Il good many new
faces win bc seen in the cast ther
the coming week. Mr.. Parker will. o
course. play Dufrcnc, and the othe
members Of thc company are cast q
follows: Mr.. Sumner. Cascart; Waite
Seymour, Due Do Brissart; Louis CRAIG
Rigault; Stanley Johanseu, Brigard
Helen Collier, Alice; Margaret DlllS
Nathalie: Aurania Ellerheck, Madar
Dufrcnc; Ward Cassidy, Jolv.
The first act takes place behind tn
scenes Of a provincial concert hall a
i ST Etienne, France. The action of &C
; , transpres six months later in hous
in the woods of st. Etenne; act ) take
place the next day at Madam Dufrene
, in Paris: act 4, the morning after, !
e Iazn s home, and act D. two years late
! on the exterior of Concert Des Amba!
sadeurs in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ences have been the rule and hundreds
have been turned away. Rice and Cady
create laugh every second with their
funny sayings.
The La Vine Cimarou trio offer a
trayesty of physical culture called
Imagination. This has grown in ia
vor since their appearance on the open
ing night. Terry and Lambert present
" English Types as Seen Through Amer
lean Eyes. These clever artists re-
abroad and now come to their native
country with an act worth while.
Geiger and Walters present a distinct
musical comedy. something new in the
musical line. called ''In the Streets OF
Italy, This is a very pleasing fea-
ture Of The bill. Willard Hutchinson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

FRTRuDE HOFFMANN and her
Rrssiap ballet will appear at the
Colonial thoater for two evening
~ performances and matinee CO.."
nepcing Friday night, November w.
,.s.;sop dos Ballets Russes IS a hSN
rnlt in art which mas cnraptured
risiaps for the last two years, nt
which made the recent aesthctlc - ,,
opment in Russia the most sensa'ioi"' l
phase Of contemporaneous rea'5,n. ,u;ar
Thee productions are not Russian
dances ms such dances have heretoloIe
beon known in America. Ihey alc
noetic INTERPRETATIONS by Russian. 30
bcmian Polish and French artists oi tuc
art Of dancing in dramatic lorlu, &
cording To the new school OF mlnleU'@ .
matic ferpsichorcau revelation. Inc Gu
tcrtginment which these artists give -
composed of music dreams "iInouS
words. either spoken or sung tnI
stories being told in pantonllme hn,,
dance interpretatice OF both action anu
music Il, is the poetry not ot gen-
eralized motion. but of specific action.
II il entirely unlike the exhibitions
given bv dancers either of Russian OF
snv other nationality. 1t is mlmodram;,
more dramatic than opera, having az
the operatic endowments oi muSic,
scenery and costume combined with ac,
tion which interprets every note anu
every suggestion of the score.
This art is known IN Europe as the
Nouveau Ballet Russo, and has ere,
a-ed a positive furore by It's daring ana
virile originality, its departure from
all the hackneved conventions OF the
old Italian and French schools, Of bal
lets It's cxtraordinarv dramatic lntcn5-
itr, and its sublimated reaIlsm.
This season OF Russian ballets at the
Winter uardeu was the elimination OF
Miss Hoffman, s greatest ambition, 70
which she has devoted untold enort
and all the resources at her command
Ever since she first saw the Russian
dancers at the Chatclet theatcr, Pans
one evening two summers Ego, the one
supreme aim of her life has been tc
bring the present company TO New
York CITY. that the American people
might have a chance 10 see and appre
ciatc this new marvel OF artistic
achievement
Miss Hoffman,. after seeing the per
formance in Paris. Immediately became
pupil of one of the leading artists
and worked under his direction FOL
three hours each day. When she re
turned 10 America She had specia
professor of mimodrama brought from
st. Petersburg in order that she nigh
continue her studies. even while ful
filing her own professional engage
ments.
II was Miss Hoffman, S ambition e
bring 10 this country not one or TIVE
individual artists, but whole organi
zation with all the unity Of action auC
grace, capable of Interpreting th
mimodrama precisely as she had seer
them herself. Great financial induce
ments alone would induce the artist
10 cross the ocean, and for two year
Miss Hoffman, laid aside her own i'm
meuse income with this purpose il
view She then obtained the co-opcra
tion OF Mr.. Morris Gest and Mr.. +
Ray Comstock, under whose direction
the tour is being conducted, and the,
added their resources 10 her own.
The three ballets are .'Cleopatre.
mimodrama in one act, music by 4
Arousky, Glinka. Rimsky-Korsallow
Moussorgsky and Glazoynow; ".Le
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

and company appear in uA,
Leap. Mr. Hutchinson !,
dian Of kuown ability. Layis,
the legitimate for the nic,s %
Of vaudeville. Gerard l,nf, g
greatest heavyweight n y"i'd ci'ed
splendid performance Sr'V'' a
The new bin. which win
"Wednesday maGnco. iaeipSe'
the most widely known @ a,,l. a
vaudeville world. Lp ,bi, i"un
week S attraction. Salws1 ts O
will submit for the annr,S,,'' ~ ,','
Lake theatergocrs thc;r rosa
,. II is said 10 he one az - ~
est and best bills travel,ng ~
The bill consists OF - c y,
Among those on The nrogtsSsi y
Seven Colonials Biiou Rar..I
and Lynch, kluttirg's An,nss
Mayo and the Four Sail. B,s,l,.
Seven Colonia.s have bee5 -
Sullivan y Conyidine esperisT, 4,
toYr and are considered - ~
! the most pretentjous serib,% b
vaudeville. This IS tkci, a.
! ican appearance and cr;-i.,
cities call the act the No,ls: !
parable acrohatic sensation +
! Bii0n Russell Is a song M
sunny south; she sings in n ~.
ing manner. having, a swee, n.
winning way.
Weston and Lyrch will cf,,
Painting Girl. " This Is sad = 4
Of the funniest sketches IN NJ
and in this particular niecs W,
ton, the English comedian /. =
his best. IN fact the ske,fb ~,
ten expressly for tim. 50 ,k,
may he expected from this ,rs
ist.
; Klttirg's Animals il apo,sr
: act. having been brought "a ,Y,,
, try from Winterggr,in. h,r'
{ -Four Soils Brothers come "a sA'
r as an added attraction in a rrsr,
: Harry Mayo. late Of the Turr
r quarte;te. viii sing the songs ri,
a. ular by this famous 0uaTtetw. i
dccp. resonant voice and NJ
/. he will render should prove o.,
I most pleasing features on tie u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Studebaker theater, Chicago
act Of .Thc Old Town ~
grounds Of Il millionaire 8 p'" !,
tage at st. Augustine, re re, !;
second net shows a marVeivs !,
mountain and valley from u. ~, Z
a modest bungalow in Caliia.
Montgomery and stone .st .,s
in the guise of two st'saS~ ',-.'
men, who under stress OF eIi .;,.
are obliged to give an ea'r ~
nance by themselves tns =
the troupe having de;el,V0 u Z
test against non-paymeprtt ~. I'd
aud infrequcnt meals lne
the two comedians oppoII.a"iI. Il.
pear in n dozen dlfteren1
Continued OIL FoloWlns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

in the subsequent scenes the fun is so
fast and furious that it became neces-
sary to interpoate a musical speciality
or two during the action of the play TO
give the audience chance to catch
fheir breath after following the esca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

cured the ten by pawning ono of his
father 5 suits of clothes
Papa Stewart, BERTHE 5 father. while
posing as the possessor of all the domes
tic virtues. goes away to the same
restaurant To meet couple Of chorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

girls. BERTHE S cousin lust In from Phil
adelphia also arranges for supper
party with a vaudeville artistic. Father,
son and nephew meet under rather EN-
barasSing and Iaughable conditions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

IRON the exquisite daintlness Of
II Tina Marshall 10 the tremendous
muscularity Of Jackson and Ne
Laren. the Australian woodchop.
pers: from the swift song-writing of
Harry Breen to the whirlwind dancing
OF Mana and then on through a series
OF acts OF high merit. the Orpheum bill
tins week is a study in magnificent
distances.
Edwin Stevens. assisted bv Tina
Marshall. win hold n secure nlacc no
doubt on this week S programme in
Mr.. Stevens offering. Cousin Kit
~. Edwin Stevens is an actor. a
singer, a humorist and n student. ard
his work Has a charm that ;s gained
through the comDouudiug Of an his
talents. Miss Marshall e wirsome
girl with o wealth Of personal mag
netism, and the vehicle thev are using
is fitted IN every wav for 2 full dis
plav OF their talents.
y novelty that Is replete With thrills
viii be presented bv the Australian
woodchoppeTs. Jackson and MeLaren.
These stalwart athletes arc the cham
Dions OF the antipodes and are the envy
OF the bushmen and axmen OF the big
island. Fhev show the methods of lum.
berlng IN the antipodcs and they in
dBlgc in tree telling contest that
causes excitement mixed with admira-
tion.
A cvelonic dancing performance that
has caused audiences 20 Weld complete.
.ly tOsits attEactiveness is the offering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

pades Of the three FOUNDERS The east
Is practically the same as that of last
year.
The engagement Of ''The Girl in the
Taxi will be for three nights and a
matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

SylphidCs.' 4 romantic rcyelry in one
tablean. music by Chopin, and '' She
heraZadc, y chorographic drama IN
one act. music by Rimsky-korskow.
Miss Hoffman, herself viii play one
OF the parts. but she will not dance
''Cleopatre is mimodrama, With
the central figure that OF tho world
famous Egyptian queen, and takes
place mt sacred shrine in an oasis Of
this Sahara desert. 1t has been said
Of this pautomimc symphony that
the study OF angles in Cleopatra = Is
a. consistent AS cuneiform inscrip-
tion on an Egyptian obelisk.
Les Svlpmdes' is we'll described
by the term romantic. rovclry' and
shows vet a third phase Of Inc NouVeau
Ballet Russo. II being the intent to
offer programme Of comprehensive
nature. exhibiting all the main aspects
of the new art.
The company includes one hundred
marvelously equipped artists. and is
not spoiled by any star system. When
necessary, the principal dancers play
the least important roles In this con
nection, n quotation from recent
magazine article by one thoroughly mi.
tiated into all the details is Of inter.
tion of the very oldest Ballet Russo
that each is star by right Of edu-
cation. Theatrical hierarchy is un-
known among them. With individual
intelligence rests the manner and de
gree required to suppress the mechani-
calism due TO long training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

of Mana. the winsome little Parlsian
dansueSc. who. with Mons. Alexis, VIII
he a notable feature Of this week hlll
In fact her act is entitled to headline
houors and will vic with that offered
by Mr.. Stevens.
"'ParIor A. " screaminely laughable
farce. will he presented by the lnlml'
table Eugene O 'Rourkc, associated with
Nellie Eltingc and company This act
has been aptlv termed "a small pack
age of condensed laughter. The com
edy is clean and bright and VIII be pro
ductvc Of much meTrmont.
Elanor Fake, singing comedienne,
will live in the memory Of OPPORTUNITIES
because she has a personality all her
own which will not permit one who has
seen and heard her to forget This
dainty little woman has not voice
that merely tells story song in the
way ono likes to hear it. but she war
bles so well that her work is n Joy.
But the real hilarious fun VIII come
with the appearance of Harry Breen.
tho rapid fire song writer His turn Is
said TO be irresistible. but there Is n
sensation of terror about watching his
act, because one feels that likely
enough he VIII size mp the "scared
ono about some Neculiarity and parade
it before the house in verse. But if he
does the victim Of the fun cannot get
angry, because it is Just fun.
The Glover Trio. composed of Monte
Wolf, Myrtle Young and Albert Moore.
present what is aptly termed "a Breath
Of Musical Comedy Their opening
number is a pretty Filtration, followed
by q number Of really new songs and q
scarecrow dance by the girls. the act
closing with a dashing march song
The programme. including the Or.
pheum orchestra musical numbers and
the interesting events Of public inter.
est as shown in motion pictures. makes
. bill that should be hard TO beat
T HE announcement Of almost any
company in "Zaza' would in.
terest the average thestergoer,
and by the same token the news
that the Garrick players have had Ber-
toms drama Of life under preparation
for the past month, and that they are
to produce it at the Garrick this week,
the engagement opening this evening,
should be interesting.
The Garrick has 80 thoroughly dem
onstrated It's ability to stage and pro
duce those serious, virile stories which
are considered the pieces de existence
of the great volume of standard PLAYS
so much in demand, that 'SZaza. - by
the artists who have offered so many
good things at salt Lakes Justly pop
ular stock theater already this season,
should prove a most interesting produc-
ton
The decision 10 produce 'ZaZa' this
week was made several months ago. and
work by the members Of the company
and scenic artists Of the theatcr has
been toward that end ever since so that
| "Za2a' viii be given its initial pre-.
sentation this evening after an un.
usually thorough and painslakiDg pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
NJ ;:5s:::.: :5:: !: ::::: 4: !: +: = !: j
and a respectful hearir, n

city, DuJ Nheu these tTo lawn
tertsiners arc announced as ths d.
in = musical comedy by the ira,
George Adc, with musical "
Gustav Luders. whose tinkhu
tonic tunes are we'll remcmbHd
the days Of 1.-The Prlnce Of n
the theatergoerS Of Salt Lake &.
and with good warrant proniy
selves a feast Of fun,
They will soon come to TINS 4
the first time, Offering IN
Town. in which they pliyd'
successfully all of last sG~oi,
ing nearly all the time hsiSss
Globe theater, New York, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

IN EGINN1NG Thursday night, at the
~ Salt Lake theater. "The girl in
the Taxi will inaugurate the re-
turn engagement in this city.
"The Girl in the Taxi" is the English
version Of the original French of An
thonv Mars. which was given its first
public presentation in Paris at the
Palais ROYAL thcater under the title of
"Le Fills a Papa The life of the play
in the French capital was of 1000
nights duration and no other play
either having gone before or receiving
production after the presentation OF
''Le Fills n Papa enjoyed as success
full or lengthy a run.
Stanislaus STANCE, who has given to
the American stage many Of its big,
gest successes in the straight comedy
and also in the musical comedy line
was engaged for the translation and has
proven that he retained much % the
smart dialogue and briliilno epigrams
with all of the good humor OF the dis
tingui5hed French writers.
The story concerns the escapades oi
pretty Mignon. wife of n perfume man
ufacturer. and the efforts of BertiC
Stewart 10 keep an appointment with
her for a midnight supper at The Cafe
| Churchill BERTHE 5 monthly allowanc,
is but five dollars and one Of the clev
crest bits in the play is when he trie,
or order a fifty-dollar supper with bu
/ ICiforc rnptaf 60
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
CASINO-NaudeYiIle-

In the variety of refined vaudeville
acts engaged for the Casino Theater
this week, the headline feature will he
Harry Jolson, who bears the descriptive
the operate voice"
Mr.. Jolson, whose brother Al is the
principal comedian with Dockstader's :
Minstrels, possesses a singing voice of
range and merit. His speciality is an
lmilatio nof CarusO and Melba in the
opera III TrovatOre," which is said to
be one of the Cleverest burlesuues on
the vaudeville stage.
Mr. Jolson offers a funny monologue
heiWeen his songs. Another interesting
act. though in a different class. is th.t
Of La Belle Clark with her trained
dancing white horse and ten white
doves.
Other attractive features will be tho
Musical BrandonS. who prove their ef
f"icncN as performers on a number of
instruments, and Taylor and Living
SION appear in comedy sketch entities
"A Smoky Affair.""