davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Ernest Thompson Seton, the famous
naturalist and writer on outdoor sub.
Jects, animals. etc, who Is chief scout
Of the Boy Scouts'of America. is writ
ing series Of twelve articles of mar
ucular interest TO an Boy Scouts.
winch VIII be published during the
coming year in the American Boy. Of
Detroit, the boys magazine that Is
giving greatest attention to Boy Scou,
activities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
. : clMl,AN 'Ug,DBNIl.


Some young men complain that be-
cause they are young no one pays
any attention to them. Nothing to 1t.
A young man who does effective work
attracts more attention than an Older
man because II is more unusual. If
you deserve to attract attention
you'l get it.-Atchinson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
Tyranny.

There are few minds 10 which
tyranny is not delightful. Power is
nothing but as It is felt. and the de.
light Of superiority is propor,ionate to
the resistance overcome. johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
THE UTILITIES BILL.

is be
asa
The Cleveland Plain
As the vHly
Republican
er "a the IN
the
nno
aconarcs permit their clients the
leaving the bill than its original
Brazen II a
ditch privilege nd the only that overthrow
defnses public makes
dependable
he
hgh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
Should impress Tammnny.

A new play in New York is en-
titled I'VE Can't be as Bad as All
That" It should appear particularly
TO Tommany. Rochester Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
Merely Existing.

Many a man who sings 81 would
not live always isn't living any,
ay,-PhiladeIphia Inquirer. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

About 5000 tons Of whale oil was
the total output Of last season, May
20. December, at the south African
pQlt bf ppFban. s-i.... SASS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

millions Of feet OF wire were used
for railroad signals for the Pennsyl-
yania terminal and tunnel In New
York. y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
Three Thlnks.

One way 10 stop earache is to
sell the piano.,
A one sided argument never
gets very strenuous
The man who let's well enough
alone never gets very far ahead.
Chicago News,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
No Motto Required.

Motto for the dining saloon OF s
an ocean steamship; "Man wants :
but little here below nor wants Z
that little long."-Life. 8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
shx.

"Gustave's letters to me are exceed.
ingly duh and commonplace" said one
"Don't you know why9a responded
the other.
"NO.Yr fnfI..g ,r ...,
"Gustave once served on the Jury IN
a breach OF promise case" ."-Plttsburg
Press. NJ. lA IA.l.la vEh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
prItlsh hats and bonneta were shin.

ped to foreign countries last year to
the number of l,ss2,so1 dozen. worth
sS,7as,OOO or ne-thira mora than IA
f50sg gG91 roo taHnl HamoW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08
MINIS Wnv.

You do not have to know a man
Intimately before becoming familiar
with what he considers his "best
stories. ."-Atchnson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

Now every easement OF our house
Us raised, and clouds OF dust float through
Eaen chamber' Tor iAy punctual spouse
Is on spring cleaning bent Achool
New York Press.
Washington had a college. dean s5
years o'd, The doan Is no gentleman.
n /, ssI'a.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-08

The only famous painting owned by
cecil Rhodes was one by Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
House Furnishings

ParafAne for preserving, washing or IRON
ing; in boxes of one pound; value 12c, a.
special, 8 for Csc, or, each ............. ~
Hair Floor Brooms, we'll made, wired back
and ~riveted, 1z-inch length; value <Ec
Csc, special. Wv
One lot OF Clothes Hampers, some round,
some square; to close out-none c. O. D., no
mail or phone orders, no duplicates co.
value S 1.50, special. .............. SCC
Corn Floor Brooms, made Of new selected
corn, four-sewed parlor size; extra Or
value Bic, special. ............... A1N
Continental Toilet Paper, finest tissue, TO-
ounce rolls, full 1900 sheets to roll; a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Star Day at Straus' For Readers OF The Star
Thursday An Eventful

Thursday An Eventful Day
You know what to expect---twice before we have
held these eventful sales for readers Of The Star and the
interest shown in them has stimulated us to still further
efforts in this direction.
We Do Not Fill Mail or Phone Orders. CO DIS Only Within Radius of Our Wagon Delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

Silk Hose for Men and Women
Mems and women's pure thread silk hose with
double Isle heel and toe, in black and c%olors;
women's in black only, slightly i'm
perfect; value Csc to 59c, at, a &c
pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Biz Handkerchief Special

500 dozen slightly imperfect swiss en-
broidered, hemstitched and scalloped edge
handkerchiefs in a variety of pat 9
terms; value 15c to 25c each, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
For Little Ones

FOR LlIIle OHcS
BOYS AMI CHILDREN'S
Heavyweight Merino Coat Sweaters, plain
Oxford, also Oxford with red and navy 1EC
edges; these have pockets; ACC values Wv
CHHDREN'S DRAWERS
Cambria, rufHes tucked, nicely made; 81
sizes 2 to 10 years; value 15c......,... W
ROMPERS
Made Of plain chanbray or checked ging-
ham, trimmed with white; sizes | to > Sc
years: value zoe 49,
BABIES CAPS
Made of white silk poplin, close-htting, with
turnover and wide tie strings; sizes IL Sc
TO 16-inch; value 29c. .........."... lO@
BABIES COATS
White Bedford cord, long and short, with
cape, trimmed with ribbon or lace, az
nicely lined; sizes to 2 yrs; val. S1.50 O0N
BABIES DRESSES
Long and Short Dresses, yoke of pin tucks or
solid embroidery, hne cambria; sizes o.
up to 2 years; value 29c .............. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Remnants of
Nottingham Curtain Laces

Need some lace curtaining? Now, because
we say remnants, that does not mean you can
yards long and 81 to SO inches wide. That's
big enough for your purpose, isn't it? A good
assortment of designs; worth reg. 10c 80
and 12c per yard, choose at, per yard. -. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Bows All Wool Suits

Norfolk and double breasted styles, made of all
,ool cashmere, in fancy mixtures; these garments
re cut full, strongly lined, good fitting knicker
suspender buttons; sizes 7 to 16 - M
years; regular sos, spe- Z.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Lace Curtain Samples

Travelling statesmen for curtain manufacturers
carry half curtains. It's a matter of economy,
saves room and weight in their trunks and two
statesmen can be supplied from one sample line
by splitting them.
Took all this maker had. In the assort-
ment you will find Notting1ams, Irish Point,
Brussels Net and Renaissance effects. The
complete curtain in some instances would retail
at as much as $500 a pair; choice Of these
strips, so to 81 inches wide, 3 yards az
long, at, per strip. ................ COC
Some of these strips can be matched in pairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

12-button length
quetaire white kid
gloves; all sizes;
value $780,, at.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
CoRoNER,s ACCOUNTS.

j. 2 kgsd%an kEnsdifa Soa' EaSs f9saana nSSd
j. F. Tiffany, 6 Helen Davis & I'LL
Eva 50
James A. Kay, inq. W. b. Keeney...l l3 l3
W. l.. Harvey, ing! unknown infant lS l3
James Haag, body Daniel Kennedy rT 3 55
II, b. Searle, inq. Sias Lord............ 8 90
Jurors, ing. Silas Lord ..,............... IL 10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
8 1909 10
POOR TAX ACCOUNT s.

BY amt paid township treasurer .arsr 38 on
Balance in treasury Jan. l. 1911 $50 *
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Herman lIarmes, auditing Prot, +.
Reg & Rec accounts s,.............S Is 90
r. M Salmon, book case, Dis Atty. II 70
H A Penniman, - Com ofhce.. Is 20
j n Cook, vanishing. 20
Citizen Pubs Co. subscription ....... l 50
q Igo :. ....'.......... .,..........!....n 80 20
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
ApvERTIsINa, PRINTING STATIONERY

F. j. r. Ware...... ..................l lOS 25
b. f. Haines. ....,....,...,......... 200 9j
Citizens Pubs, Co,..,,,.....,.,........ 206 II
Herald Press Assn. 1853 s.
Jacob Doetsch, binding records. $3.50 25
VIM, Mann Co., blanks q stationery 60 90
Austin Engraving CO., engraving :. / 81
/. N. Van Voorhis, typwr. supplies, so
So Stamp Il stat. Co., stationery. 10 65
ltaeder Printing Co., mss. covers.,.f 4 SO
b. w, spencer, ream paper, ,,,.,,,. l 80
W. g. Johnston 4 Co., bl1s. q stat 100 20
W. III Yarcoe, stationery g...!.... .l 8 25
w. ii Hammer 4 Co., typwr, sup, H. s 90
Q. q. Jadwin, stationery ry...,...,....,. 13 80
sI,2sO IS
-a"3e APPROPRIATIONS. ~ T no
t8 b.sd 3d liiW sHnlla9M TgiuQ1g gl.
@, A. X. Post, Memorial expenses. a 90 90
Nat. Bank, armory assn,,...,.,,...., 700 90
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

Il. W. Gammell. Agr. Society. ......
We a Murray, teachers institute. =.
Fred Saunders, directors association
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
INSURANCE
INSANE ASYLUM
1 B Meredith, inmates at Danville. s s32 II

LIGHT, HEAT, WATER, TELEPHONE
Cons Water Co. water rent. ......S lib 90
Bell Telephone Go, rent and tolis.... "A as
Cons .... AZ 75
Oous l., II & p Go, lights and fixtures l07 Al
X raft d Oonger, coal l'................. 666 IA
+ Narcoe, coal and carriage. ........ Is 81
Wayne Coal 90, coal and CARTHAGE. 26 IA
Dray man, carting coal. al................ 81 40
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
CLERK OF COURTS.

3aol 5V0l9 t0d sdi 19bdU tn0 IA M
'.YnG madi rigd Jon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
ELECTION EX PENSES.


Constables, attending election. .. l6 90
Justices, care ballot boxes.............. Is 90
CttiZens Pubs. Co., ptg Feb ballots.... l67 80
II erald Press Assn. Nov " .... II 90
M. B. Allen, f. M postg candts blks Is 10
Geo. =. Ross, exp jdg Mchestr No. l.. 747
Geo. Keller, delivering ballots ..........H 40 81
Officers, February election.....,........ Ar 05
November ......... 1859 81
Chas, Daniels, use of election house. W
A. b. Wood, bal F. b l909,,................. 10
w. g. Johnston Il O., electn outfits 88 So
II. II. Brown, making ballot boxes. 522
I. G. Madden, fright on booth, Lehigh 90
j. A. Thompson, booths for Ia 70
X. e. Prendergast, ,blanks............. 30
Peter Bales, repair ballot box.......... 8 80
Wells Fargo Express Co., ex press. 70
Herald Press Assn, sheriffs proc &
div Texas No los 90
Cititens Pubs. Co, sherffs' proc &
div Tevas No. 4................... l04 10
Texas No 1............, ................. lO5 90
w. ii ee, ct al comptg Nov retns. 45 0O
:" =" . sentrl ret judge 23 ~
H. Wilson, comptg con ret juege.... % 20
ID L. Plum, livery. ery......".....,..,..........,. 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

day, Nov 90 "There\is fun. and plenty
Of IL, but there are also moments 81
tense interest that make the heart
throb and the blood run faster The
play MAS written by clara Lipman. the
actress-dran iatist who Is Airs. Mann
Ia private life. and samuel Shlpinan. IL
Is The story OF an ambitious Nife.s ef-
forts TO elevate and polish au INT
crate, but big hearted husband, who
cares nothing FOR "culture or "high-
brow AZ society
The appeal OF Kate Douglas Wlggin
and Charlotte Thompsons comedy
"RebcCca OF SuuuyhFook Farm which
Is 10 bc the Thanksgiving Offering in
the Detroit opera houSr the week -
GOV. ~, is said 90 be ot 50 wide ma
ture II imprcsses all callings and all
classes. even 10 the Churchlntn Ih1
Rev Ernest NJ STRESS rector Of the
fas hionGblc 81 Thomas church. Ina New
York wrote 10 Mrs Wiggiu after the
Clergymens matinee, saying kebec-
ca is iIreslstible MAJ / congratulate
you ca the construction ~ the plaS
IL IS perfectly proportioHed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

become international figures In amuse-
ment activities In brief period
NJ. Mordkin. whom good fortune has
enabled 20 recover rapidly from "A seri-
GUS operation In New York, on oct ,.
viii appear In "a surprisingly enChaut-
ing fairy tale ballet, lie Iacl DIES
Cygynes11 (The Lake OF Swans). In
four acts. with music by TschaikowskL
having as his support "a galaxy OF
FAMOUS dancers. Mile Julia Eedowa is
the prima balleriia agbsoluta, a dane
CT who - referred 10 as the successor
and equal ~ Mile. Fanny Ellsler. the
famous ballet queen OF the past CEN
fury. she was the protege OF the ccle-
brated ballet master. Marius Petipa,
The list ~ principals includes. LYDIA
LopoukowR Alexander Nolonine and
all the character dancers seen with
the Pavlowa and Mordkin ballet OF last
season. whose superb artistry al once
established them as favorites. The ball
let is accompanied by an orchestra OF
fun symphonic complement under the
direction OF NittoTio Podesti. conduc-
tor in the Metropolitan opera house.
where he has alternated for two sea-
sons. with Arturyo Toscanini
The story OF lie Las d,s Cvngesl
deals with Prince Siegfried. whom a
royayl edict gives only one dav 10
choose wife. The queen mother
brings before him all the beautiful
maidens OF the realm. but he falls in
love with a maiden tranfotmed into a
swan who reveals 90 him that she is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

.,sa petroif opera house for three
giehts and a matinee. beginning nest
MONDAY ''The Girl In the TAXI We
originAIIy produced In Berlin ana ~
Rewards In Paris In polh y, a.
created a sensation and ran Tor more
than 4 600 nights Chicago was the nr =.
city in America 90 witness TINS hNels
piecc In it's adapted form It's success
In the COrt theater was Instant - "a !, :
and emphatic. and for more than SIX
,nnnths AZ proved a potent magnet IN
boston it's triumph in the Tremen' me
,Itar was unaualined New York IKE
wise greeted II as the laughing sehsa-
tion 81 the season.
The story is as Iaughable az II Is In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

az the Crocodile" The Ollvotu Trou-
hadours Will oner pleasing music from
violin ana guitar Ia Toy Brothers
VIII have a comedy acrobatic turn. the
Peerless MlCks, the ginger Eirl ana
rRe dancing demon i'm SONGS ana
dances and the microscope daN light
motion pictures will complete the hiiL
The program IN the Temple FOR the
week 81 Nov 20 Will have three acts
said 10 De deserving Of headline honors
Bert Leslie the inimitahle collOquiaAs-
tig comedian. assisted by an excellent
company OF un-makcrs Viii have a
new mtrth-VehiCle. entitled. HOGAN.
the Printer" which is winning many
f-r-4r-hs elsewhere IL Is said 60 be very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
GARRIck.

1AHHitks
when Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson wrote The Man From
Home" which will be offered In the
Garrick theater next week. with Will
lam Hodge In the title role. they little
dreamed that they We're evolving a
piece OF work that would take the en-
tire United states by storm. Seventy
weeks I'm New York an entire season
an Chicago. and 81 weeks In Boston, Il
the record which AIR. Hodge has be
hind him Though the play Is laid on
foreign shores IL Is American 10 the
core and American In its interpreta-
ton.
rhe central character is an elong-
ated Indiana lawyer Kokomo ~ his
home and Daniel Voorhees, Pike his
patronymtc lie Is kindly, droll.
shrewd and unassuming old bachelor,
ambling through life at lazy gait,
but not without purpose lie has
sense and Character. understands hu-
man nature In whatever guise AZ may
appear respects the best of II and let's
the worst % ~ trouble him little tie
H. the guardian OF the two young peo-
pie Horace and Ethel Granger Simp-
son. who have spent the greater num-
her OF their years abroad where they
nave become saturated with the Euro
pean idea and grown ashamed OF their
own country. Pike goes % Sorrento,
Italy the scene Of the entire play. 10
the hatr-hrained son OF an English
peer There he becomes involved IN
situation upon which the real action
of the play hinges.
William Hodge will he seen in the
role 81 Daniel VOORHEES, Pike, the In
diana lawyer. who Emashes into the
history % CresSy and NCincourt The
supporting company includes Helen
Harvest Leonora Won ottinger Ida
Vernon. Arthur Bell Echlin Gaycr.
Herbert Mckenzie, Anthony Asher and
Harold Russell
The stupenduous All-Star Imperial
Russian Rnllet. long promised 20 De-
troit and having as the brightcst star
among It's diadCm 81 solo dancers the
"godhke" and Immortal" Mikan Mord-
kin will appear in the Carrie ktheatcr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Sunday afternoon ana evening IL Is
the largest ballet ever Go be brought
TO America, and FOR the Choreographic
delights which u Is 20 dispense the
American TUriic Is indebted to Max
Rabinon and ben NJ Atwell. the erst-
while Chicago impresarios. who have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

teresting, it's plot fun 10 OVERLOOKING
with situations and complications.
which move with the rapidity OF a
racing car, and laughter is the keynote.
There rs the father, "A rich and respect
ed banker who is all that he should
be while In the home circle. surrounded
by his wife and by his son BERTHE. Ber-
iie has just reached the long pants
age and is eager to spend money like
inasmuch as his allowance Is but 50 a
month In order to secure enough
funds with which 10 buy flowers for
his girl" Berthe takes most OF his
fathers clothes TO nearby pa wnshop
and secures enough change" to keep
an appointment with "the girl In the
taxf' and orders a delightful little sup
per for two There the real fun be-
gins
The cast includes Harry Hanlan
Jack Noryal. Frank Harrington, Geo
Richards Jules Cluzetti Julie Ring.
Helena Salinger. John Salisbury. jean
cite Bageard and that inimitable come
dian, Bobby Barry.
Seven Days" will be the offering in
the Detroit opera house the last half
OF next week. Messrs, Wagenhals &
kemper will present the piece with
their notable New York Astor theater
cast and production. Seven Days"
the work OF Mary Roberts Rinehart
and livery Hopwood, has been a great
laughing success. Persons are drawn
10 II time and time again. for Ii con-
tains so much wit. brightness. novelty
and delightful merfiment that II al
ways furnishes fresh laughter and new
pleasure New Workers went 10 see It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

again and again and liked II better
each time. That is why, in the Aston the
alter, New York. IL made the record OF
the American stage, running into a
third year. Out-of-town people shout
ed with glee when they saw II TN the
metropolis. then howled with merri-
met wnen IL came TO their home towns
and they made all their friends go TO
sue II. IL ran six months in Chicago
Philadelphia. growing in favor each
da2 and turning en- away The piecs
returns TO Detroit with the Astor the
alter cast and production.
-
y. NJ Newman's Traveltalk on IRE
land" In the Detroit opera house, sun
day evening, will cover visits 20 all OF
the centers Of population. such as Bel T.
fast, Dublin Cork and others, and to
those charming scenic and rural dis
triVts from which emanate many de-
IiRhtful legends and fairy tales The
lakes and the river shannon, around
y Oalance: moss-covered ruins remind :
crs of the past triumphs counties
Kerry. Donegal. Sligo and all the rest.
will he realistically presented In the
motion pictures and color views se-
cured by Mr. Newman last summer No
other country presents such "A success
sion OF delights 20 the tourist as IRE
lat,a-" The suhseduent subjects arc.
scotland and Wales" Moscow and
81. Petersburg" and Germany"
II consider 'Elevating Husband
one OF the best plays that I have ever
hni." says Louis Mann. the eminent
character actor, who Is announced 20
L.. v.NN n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

funny in situation. incident and &C
tion. ami is also enlivened by Leslte's
up 70 date slang Leslie Will be sup
ported by h A. Rolfe's excellent must
cal act, I'VE Colonial Septette," and by
the famous minstrel man. Eddie Leon
ard who will, OF course. he assisted by
the dainty Coincidence .eMabel Russell.
IN the exploitation of new collection
OF songs and dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
I.YCEUM.

, Win It's tunetul music, scenic ma
nincenco. a beauty chorus ana the
popular star. Henry Woodruff, sur
rounded by strong east OF prlncl-
pats The Prince OF Tonight" again
comes TO the Lyceum theater, SUNDAY
foc a W. ek's engagement The attrac-
ton h one Of several successful ohef-
iags this season 81 Mort n. Singer. one
OF the best known of the musical COM
edv producers Messrs Hough, Adams
and Howard are Jointly responsible Tor
this popular fantasy, which suited the
public so well that N lasted an entlis
season IN the Princess theater Ia Chl-
cagu and created new records Tor hlsh
receipts in metropolitan theaters
Henry Woodrun portrays coiege
hoy. employed as "A life saver at Palm
Eaneh lie falls In love with IA -Fich
ana Troud summer girl, who discovers
his poverty and rejects his ardent SUIT
Dut, with the aid OF an aged
and uncanny gardener. who inVokeS
nneic at the moment or N
blooming Of century plant tn
lover becomes mythical prince for
Continued ON Page Five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
TEMPLE.


nrld and has taken over the popular
light opera prima donna. and famous
stage beauty. Miss Lillian Russell Miss
Russell VIII make her local debut as
vaudeville star In the Temple theater,
next week. where. each afternoon ana
evening. she Will sing again the songs
with which her greatest triumphs are
greater success than has Miss Russell
In her particular sphere and her APP
penrance undoubtedly will be hailed
with delight Her SpertOire for this
engagement will include such numbers
a. Come Down. Ma Evenin star.
Girl at the Brook i've something
sweet 10 Tell You" and others with
which her earlier successes are asso-
ciated Frank Laird Waller viii assist
at the piano. u was In vaudeville that
Miss Russell began her stage career.
Pastor theater, In New York. at a
salary OF $50 a week. ON her present
tour " the two-a-day houses she is
receiving az salary said To be about
fifty times $50, The theater- going pub
lie the country over has been quick TO
avail itself OF the long coveted oppor-
tunity To see and hear her again.
promising bill has been booked to
support Miss Russell. Salerno, Eu-
ropes greatest 1uggler viii hold sec
ond place. Ed. Wynn, "the boy with
the funny straw hat" will have the
assistance of the English comedian.
Edmund Russon, in the dispensing Of
a hodge podge labelled, Joy and
Gloom" j. c. Nugent the author
actor. will be assisted by Miss julie
York in his own playlet, The
Rounder." The Walter Sayton Trio
Will contribute novelty contortion
and acrobatic act, called I'm the Land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

under the spell OF soTcerer and IL In
reality princess. she can only re-
gain human form through the true love
OF a constant suitor. The prince de-
clare3 his love FOR her but the soreer-
er deceivcs him into accepting the VIA
ards own daughter and both Slegfrled
and the swan maiden seek death.