davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

News has been received of the death
Friday in Boston of Miss Frances Deming
Barlow, daughter OF the late Sidney Bar
low of this city. Miss Barlow. for nearly
all her life a resident of this city, was
In her SIND year and her death follows a
long period of invaidism. During tho
past winter she had been living in Boston
with her nieccs, the Misses Annie and
lorenzo Barlow, daughters of Edward
BARLOW of this city. For many years she
sang in the Unitarian Church choir. She
Is survived by two brothers and one sis
ter. Edward and Horace Barlow and Mrs.
Henry l.. Johnson. The funeral services
were held N Boston and the interment
was was in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Thc Green Mountain Bible ana MIS-
siona" Institute viii be held at FAIRFAX
july - to 20, This is the hfth season OF
tn" institute, The officers are: president
the Row Silas Y, Perry; vice-presideft'
Tie Rev, Edward p. Treat; secretary
and treasurer, the Rev Charles H. van
Sohaick, acting secretary, James II.
Ifotchkiss; deans, the Rev William D.
CLARK ana Miss Ada a. brigham; auditor
a. B. Beeman. The lecturers viii In
clude, besides the Officers the Rev
Charles Il. spalding. the Rev H. c.
French. Miss Edith M, Balch' the Rev
William Shaw, tho Rev. G. ii. Merrill,
the Rev William a. DAWSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Mrs. Alice Mccarthy.

Mrs Alice Mccarthy, aged II, wife of
the late jeremiah Mccarthy. died late
Monday afternoon at her home 211
Church street, of a complication of dis
eases. She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Annie NJ. O'Brien and Miss Mary
f.. Mccarthy. both of this city, and Mrs.
James II. McWeeney of Nashua. n. H..
and by one son, Frank Mccarthy Of
Peoria, H., besides several grandchil-
dren. The deceased was a member Of
St. Annes society of the Cathedral. The
funeral will be held at ST. Marys Cathe-
dral at nine o'clock this morning.
with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Mccarthy was an old resident of
this city and was highly esteemed by
a large circle of friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Frederick A. MunsOn,

Frederick A. Munson, aged 40. died a
the home of his sister, Mrs. o, NJ Mar
tin Of 454 North avenue Thursday even
ing after a long illness with heart trou
BILE. The remains were taken to hi
home In Westford for burial. The de
ceased is survived by his parents, VIII,
live in Westford, and by six sisters, Mr.
Ballard Mrs. Garrow and Mrs. Stewar
of Westford, Mrs. Martin of this city
Mrs. Jackson of Johnson and Mrs Myer.
of Holyoke. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Or. N. p. Carey, who has been very Ill
at his homo here for several days. Is I'M
proving slowly.-Tho Episcopal Sunday
school will go to Highgate Springs for
their annual picnic Tuesday, juno o.
Inc Catholic Ladies' Aid society will
serve supper Saturday evening at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Dufresne
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chase and children
of Swanton. who have been visiting In
town and Bakersfield for two weeks, have
returned to their home.-Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Soule are entertaining Mrs
Soulc's sister, Miss Florence Isham. of
Worcester. Mass, for Il few days.-Mrs
William Marsha and children, Meredith
and Merle, are visiting relatives in Nor
risville.-A pretty wedding was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Lovelette
Wednesday, June IA, when their daugh-
ter. Laura Christine, was united in mar
rage to Leo L. Chase. The Rev. o. f.
I!oughton of bakersfield performed the
ceremony. About 80 guests were present.
The presents were many and useful.
They left for n stay of two weeks in New
York, Boston, Springfield and Nashua
Mrs. Albert Merrill, who has suffered
from rheumatism for years, has not been
as well for q few DAYS past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid was entertained by
Mrs. w. Winch-The Catholic Ladies'
Aid was entertained by Mr. and Mrs,
Victor Sylvester yesterday.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Donaldson
recently, and n daughter to Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Chamberlain.-Mr j. S. Allen
has returned from n visit to her sons in
Cambrdge.-Mrs Edison Ufford visited
Mrs. w. w. Irish in Sheburne Sunday
Hibbard Blow is to carry the mail from
the station In the future,--Mlss Lura
Minckler Is visiting her sister in Shell
burne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BEAVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haywood and chill
dren and the Misses Winnie and Irene La
fam visited friends in Johnson and at
tended the normal school exercises FRI
day and Saturday.--Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Leach have a daughter, born June II
Road Commissioner Thomas Cross is put
ting State road In the north part of the
town.-Mrs. Maud King was in ST Al
hans TuesdnV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Josephine Lucy Terrell wife of
Lieut., Fl. S. Terrell, died early Friday
morning at Fort Ethan Allen, following
long illness of pernicious anaemia. She
was a years of aGe, The remains wero
taken Friday evening to Winsted. Conn,
for the funeral and burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
LAM0ILLE
STOWE.

Mr.. Elmer T. Barrows and Yer
non Shepard are driving stages to the
Summit House. Mt Mansfcd.-Harry
Gibbs has purchased the II. Atkins
place I'm Stowe lIollow,-lnstead OF priu-
cipal's assistant as stated, Miss Billings
will continue in charge of the grammar
school and Miss Chaplin has been engaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Agnes T.. Howard,

agnes Elizabeth Howard aged one year
three months and one day, the daughter
Of MT and Mrs. Frank c. Howard of l5l
Maple street died Sunday evening at $3.50
O'Clock, after three days Illness with
bronchial pneumonia. Burial was In
Jay. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page A.

cottage.-Earle Hayden OF st. Adams is
q guest of Rupert 1<ing.--'The Rivals"
given by the students of Bellows
academy the evening of June 20, was a
great success, the door receipts amount
Ing to nearly s192-The alumni banquet
vas held in the assembly hall Monday
evening. 80 being present The Village
improved Sociatu rotarad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Tho United States circuit court of APP
peals has affirmed the conviction of Isna-
clio Lupo. "The Wolf" Italian counter
feiter. sentenced TO Atlanta prison for 2g
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
DIED.

BARLOW into eternal rest at
her home In Boston. Frances Deming
Barlow, June IL. 1911
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
JUNE 22, 1911
Hand Made Indian Pottery-A Special
Exhibit and Sale

THIS morning we nave ready special eXnbt OF genuine
Indian pottery at special low prices This pottery much in de-
mand and this is the first showing Importance in this
ton of the country.
We know you will like this Indian pottery and specially
invite patrons to sec the pieces have with
out thought Of buying It's interesting display and in
cudes ardnieres hanging flower potts. Jugs umbrella
stands and many other interesting and useful pieces
Many Of the smaller pieces priced little 5oc-the
largest and most expensive pieces $3.50 See window display
Great Stocks of Underwear
The Old Bee Hive has always been known offer the great
assormen Of good underwear for and children
No matter what style favor 1t is here and is the best Of
the kind that will be found anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Cotton Vests fine ribbed, low Mems porous knit
neck sleeveless, full Sizes wear shirts long short
each 1oc sleeves drawers with the BIZ
ot+or vos+c Ane rbhed y cycle and strapped back
neck sleeveless and short '0 'ooo oil" ''oA"n
sleeves plain and lace trimmed Mems weight
each loo briggan shirts and drawers;
the finest yarns low neck drawers double seated with
pan silk oroohet tops others 5oo and sao each
with deep lace yoke each 2bc Mems wbte cotton unon
Womens white cotton suits light summer weight long
bination suits, weight, short sleeves 800
ies short s on d c , Mems white silk Anfshed
sleeves ankle length toht union suits long or short
knee and lace +r;noneG rants sleeves, each -50
very superior garment priced Mems white cotton union
800 each suits athletic STYLE very pop
Womens combination SUITS ular with young eachSL5o
low neck sleeveless, tight knee p, ,,.. ..-. 49,,
$780, s1oo and $3.50 drawers drawer long or short sleeve
Girls white union SUITS low drnu. aaoh " ' e ~
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed
pants each SOC Boys fine ribbed corndna,
Chldens white cotton vests ton suits short sleeves knee
and pants, all styles, each 15c length each Doc
MAGNIFICENT SILKS At VERY Low PRICES
sPoTPRooF FoULARDs-c Cheney Bros spotproof Satin
Fouards-the seasons beautiful silk newest
toned prntings shown in magnificent range of
shades "a inches wide per yard Csc
SATIN Observation-Disclosures quality Satin Messaline ex-
heavy weight very lusrous finish All evening color
ings, as well as a full range OF street shades
20 inches wide per yard .75c
27 inches wide per yard s5c
SHEPERD CHECkED SILKS are sure 70 be exceedingly
popular this We offer superior assert
pin head checks we'll the various size plaid
effects in both black and white and navy and white,
81 inches wide yard Observation-Disclosures c
coLoRED TAFFETA sILKs-over 30 different oolorings
in the finest quality aheta that be bought for
these prices 10 inches wide yard 56c and 75c
STRIPED SATIN MESSALINE-Wide satin messalne with
narrow hairline coored stripes also very stunning
effects wide stripes The most effective silk for
ing gowns etc. 81 inches WIDE per yard ....... .85c
STRIPED TAFFETAS-Very desirable for separate waists
etc FashiO in
different coorings 10 inches WIDE special per yard 800
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
LEWIS WALLER'S SEASON.

Mr.. Lewis Waller. I'm n London inter-
view. says nothing about coming to
America this season. Like all English
actor-manacers. he wishes 10 be before his
own public throughout the coronation sea
son" He says:
Il have arranged 10 start my West End
season % the Globe There by arrange
ment with Mr.. Frohman. I purpose TO open
with the first London production OF Bar
delys the Magnificent II is a very pict-
uresque piece-f,l OF life and movement
NV part? Well Bardelys is n dashlnc sort
OF hero. mostly i'm trouble himself al,
though continually helping others out OF
trouble. IL Is by no means drama OF the
intense heroic style I should regard il
rs light drama. ebulIent but effective
strangely enough. the returns OF Rarde,vs
the Magnificent with no London trade-
mark whatever. went up nv loans and
hounds night after night In each bIp ,owp
The cash was also crescendo Our S,tur-
day night was always the biggest of tho
week.
This. think shows YOU that tn.
plays the thing Is tho soundest dictum
ever uttered-at least. i'm this profession.
If the public like the play thcv'u coma
again and again. II they don't like II. they
VIII stay away in their thousands. what
ever star may be in IT,
with regard to 'Bardelvs the Nocnjd
cent. am glad Ia add-for the nubIIc's
Sake-thaf there Is plenty of comedy I'm n.
Any other plays? Yes: | have n few.
one Is modern drama by r. G. Hem
merde X. c. Ny. part. Oh, modern
lovor-for n change,
ut Is n very strong play and has n
DIG realistic scene in the Divorce Court.
Title Rather n taking one. | think
a Butterfly on the Wheel
nave also new romantic play by
william pcvereux. who wrote sir Walter
raleigh Tor me- Shall do any Shake
spearc plays9 Oh. yes: shall revive
Henry V at coronation time
Ana certainly shall revive Othello'
again. love the character of the Moor
Any new Shakespearian ventures? Yes:
nope to present Much Ado About Moth.
ing, and l may also stage 'Coriolanus
That however, would have To be n sort Of
luxury. One can never hope to make
money out Of that tragedy for a run.
why, doubt If even the greatest OF all
Coriolanuses. John Philip Kemble, could
nave made II pay for run He, of course.
gave II for night or two now and
Eight or two then"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

ACADEMY or MUSIC David Beiasco =
The Girl OF the Golden West viii be
played by the regular stock company. be
ginning tomorrow night.
ASTOR-Holbroo Blinn in The Boss.
/ Edward Sheldon's successful play.
! BELASCO- THE Concert" continues ~
/ it's successful run. with Leo Ditrichstein
/ and Miss Janet Becher in the leading parts
! BIJOU-"The Confession" by James Hal
| leck Reid, in which Theodore Roberts. Orlin
Johnson, Miss Helen Holmes. Miss Olive
West. Harold Vosburg and others act we'll
| COHAN'S-"Get Rich Quick Wallingford u
One OF the most successful Of this seasons
| farces.
COMEDY-W William Collier. in "rn BE
Hanged if | Do"
CRITERION-P Wistach's dramatic
version OF "Thais." A notable production
successfully acted by Tyrone Power. Miss
| Constance Collier, Arthur Forrest and 9TH
! ers.
| LY'S-"Baby Nine" Margaret Mayo's
amusing farce. which has had an unusually
successful run.
| EMPIRE William Gillette will act again
this week in Secret Service" in which he
has lost none Of his oldtme popularity
This will be followed on March q by Held
| by the Enemy" and later by Sherlock
| Holmes" "The Private Secretary" and
TOO Much Johnson
| GAIETY-"Excuse Me-" Rupert Hughes :
Pullman car farce is drawing crowds.
| GARDEN-MIiss Mildred Holland will ap-
pear here beginning tomorrow night, in q
revival OF THE Triumph Of an Empress,
in which she has been seen at the York
vile Theatre. Other plays to follow are
'Divorcons," "Frou Frou.' THE Lady Of
LYONS" '"rhe School for Scandal"
! Camille" LAS You Like It," Romeo and
Juliet" and "The Tanning of the Shrew."
The plays will be given at popular prices
% cents TO ST. Matinee days are Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday
HACKETT-"Over Night" Philip II. Bar
tholomae's farce, affords an evening OF
good fun.
HERALD SQUARE, "Everywoman. "
Walter Brownies modern morality play.
An admirable presentation well worth see
ing
HUDSON-Miss Blanche Bates and
Bruce McR8e In Avery Hapgood's farcical
romance, "Nobodys Widow" Sixth
month.
IRVING PLACE-Rudolf Schildkraut, the
distinguished German actor. VINO made his
first appearance in this country on Thurs
day night. will be seen this week in rep
ertory Of plays including King Lear"
which will he presented on Monday night
| Schller's "The Robbers, on Tuesday and
Friday nights and Saturday matinee: n
duobe hill. "Flachsmann' and Kitchen
bum ON Wednesday night. and THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" on Thursday and Satur-
day nights.
J KNICKERBOCKER-M Miss Maude Adams
In "Chanteclcr." continues to draw large
audiences.
LYRIC-"The Deep Purple" by Paul
Armstrong and Wilson Miner Up to date
melodrama well acted.
LYCEUM-Mrs. Fiske viii begin her an
nual New York engagement al the Lyceum
tomorrow night in Becky Sharp" which
she has been playing on tour this season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

On April she will introduce a new Ameri-
can comedy. the name II which has not yet
been announced.
MAXINE ELLIOTT s-"The Gamblers.
Charles klen's play. j. as popular As ever.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-Clyde
Fitchs THE city" will be the second week :
till under the new resin" at this house.
Tully Marshal and other members Of the
original cast will appear.
NEW-The entire week will be devoted
To two plays. The Piper ana ''Ih" Blue
Bird" both OF which are popular "lhe
Piper" will be given wi Monday. Wedn.s-
day ana Friday nights md WEDNESDAY
afternoon and The Blue Bird on Tues
day. THURSDAY and SATURDAY nights and
SATURDAY afternoon This viii be the nrst
matinee Of The Piper tn some weeks.
REPIRIIC-"Rr "Rrb-cca = sunny brook
Farm" with Miss Edith Tslafrrro ia the
title part \ play that receives and de-
serves liberal public support.
THIRTY NINTH STREE As d Man
Thinks" Augustus Thomas new play.
which was given it, first nearing in N-w
York last Monday night An admirable
play, we'll constructed and true IN it- ap-
peal for the same moral standards for men
and women. and no prejudice against The
Jews. Cspably acted by John Mason. VINO
plays the star part. Miss chrysial iirrne.
Miss Amelia Gardner. Miss Charlotte Ives
and Messrs John Flood. Vincent Sertauo.
Walter Hal, ana William Sampson.
WAILACKS "Pomand.r Walk" Louis
~ Parker's delightful PLAY Of English
suburban life one Of the best PLAYS ~
the year
WEST END" Nobody's Daughter viii
be- presented here under th- direction or
The New Theatre. This Is an entertaining
play. beautifully mounted aLd well acted
10y A. r. Arson. Mrs Teresa MaXwell-con-
over Miss Pamela GaythDlne. Mrs. Harriet
Otis Dellenbaueh and otheTs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
FARNSWORTH's LECTURES.

old Nuremberg SalZburC and the Inn
Valleys Of Fair Tyrol' will be the subject
OF the illustrated travel talks which +.
Eugene Farnsworth. the artist-traveler. is
10 give tonight and tomorrow afternoon
IN Carnegie Hall Mr.. Farnsworth will use
100 of his wonderfully colored lantern slides
and about 3.C0O feet Of motion picture film.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
THE WINTER GARDEN.

The Winter Garden. at j0th street and
Broadway. after numerous setOackS. viii
open tomorrow night for the first time.
\ new type Of entertainment. such as is
10 bs found in Continental music halls.
Will os exhibited Among the members OF
the company who are sure To be favorites
are Miss Kitty Gordon Stella Mathew.
Josephine Jacoby, Mile. Daz.e. Jean Awyn.
Mizzi Hajos. Al Jolson. Ray Cox. Harry
Fisher. Dorothy Ja:don. Arthur Cunning
ham. lvette, Tortajada. the Spanish
dancer. and host OF other capable en-
ttrtalners
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
OLD PLAYS AT NEW THEATRE
Will Illustrate Lectures by Professor
Brander Matthews.

The four afternoon performances Illus
traring the development OF the English
drama. with Introductory lectures by Pro-
fessor Brander Matthews. of Columbia
University. which begin at The New The
atrc on Monday. March -. will unques-
tionably prove one OF the novelties Of the
theatrical year The response. particu-
larly among teachers and students. has
been exceedingly gratifying. and there Is
little question that the house will be
crowded Representatives from several
universities including Yale. Harvard
Princeton and the University of Vermont.
have made reservations OF seats.
The first performance will be n double
one. the bin being "NOah's Flood and
nice Wanton." Before each Professor
Matthews will lecture. These will be fol-
lowed on March 20 and April and with
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

exist. is ferociously evil in all ways
monstrosity of evil with which the deVii
himself would refuse acquaintance. me
notion is dull one. And American au-
diences will not care to pay for seeing IL
worked out on the stage. Miss Taylor
wastes her energy in this soulless piece
Nevertheless. she expressed her concep-
ton of the character with remarkaDIe
skill and power. If her object was To
convince anybody that she can act emo
tionar' parts she achieved her purpose
Whether or not such a purpose Is worth
achieving who shall say?
The play. which pretended to be
study in psychology, fell To the ground
i'm thousand pieces. For after the third
act. which must originally have been IN
tended for the concluding act. the cur
tain rose on short scene devised To
show that none OF the horrors had really
occurred. All of them mad been dream
of Lola's father. Lola hadn't been Killed
and hadn't lost her soul. There she was
at home. as lovely as ever. and as dear
on the face of il this little scene was
hastv afterthought of the happy ending
kind But it produced contrary erect
IL made the spectator feel he had been
tricked
Laurette Taylor is an actress with a
much appreciated present and perhaps
an illustrious future But she needs 10
think further and deeper before she en-
periments again with tragedy. And IN
whatever she plays she should carefuliy
avoid certain growing mannerisms. -"
carelessness Of speech. carelessnesS o'
movements an excess of zeal Tor nat
ural" effects. \ little more art - not 10
he despised in depicting nature. Miss
TAYLOR is well worth the pains. \. W.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MUSICAL. PLAYS.

BROADWAY lien-PeokS." with
Lew Fields In the CHIEF part
CASINO-"The Balkan Princess with
Louise Cunning. Herbert Corthcll. Robert
Warwick. Miss Vida Whi,more and others
Musical comedy OF the better sort.
GRAND OPERA-George Evans's Honey
Boy Minstrels viii be the attraction here
GI.OBE-Miss Elsie Janis In The Slim
Princess" with Joseph Cawthorn.
LIBERTY-Miss Christie Macdonald in
THE Spring Maid" a fascinating little
star. who sings and dances as wen the
best.
MAJESTIc-Th Aborn Comic Opera
Bohemian Girl"
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Th Pink Lady"
which has made a favorable impression
during the first week OF its engagement.
In the excellent cast are Miss Alice Dovey.
William Elliott, Miss Haze Dawn. Miss
Alice iIegeman, Fred Wright and others.
NEW YORK-Richard Car!e in Jumping
Jupiter"
WEBER'S-"Alma Where DO You Live? 80
in which Miss Truly Shattuck and John
McCloskey sing successfully the leading
parts
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

tI,,,i.pST,.I\ VICTORIA Next
week. for the first time IN the history VI
this house. bill of seventeen all-star actS
Will be- given including The Man Hunt
,r~." a tabloid drama Of the great North
west. Mckay and Cantweli IN their ne"
comedy sklt Below the Dead Line Belle
Baker. VIII Archer. supported by Ella
Warner and Masie Madison in The Call
Boy" and the hrst appearance I'm three
years of Mss May lohe. In new songs.
HIPPODROME'- Marching Through
Georgia" the new spectacle. begins It's
third week tomorrow. The cotton planta-
tion scenes win constant approval the
Ballet of Niagara The International
cup" and the circus still continue.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

"Snak->pearrs Time. The Old Comedy
Period and The Contemporary Drama.
To illustrate these. scenes from The
Winters Tale" The School for Scandal
and The Thunderbolt" viii be presented
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-BillyB y. Van and the Beau
mont sisters, in Props; Amelia Stone and
Armand Kalisz. in the musical comcdetta
Mon Amour" and James Thornton, In
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

songs and monolosue-. VIII l." the chief
attractions 80 ihr Aihambga Theatre.
COLONtAl-Albrr Chevdiier. one oi the
best character actor nn tue uslish speak
ing stag. heads carefully selected bill at
the Colonial TINS week. Also. Hugh Her
bert In The Son of Solomon Howard
and North. In Back to Wellington" ami
Charles ana Fanny Van in a case al
Emergency.
pany viii produce new two-i't builesque
al the Columbia Theatre this week Il Is
called "The Flirting Nidow. hy Frank
NeiSb-rg. with music Boz T.. T.. Brooks. In
the east are Alta Phipps. Emma - Ne.ll.
Corraine L.hr Abe ReS Snods. VIII II.
Ward and JacA Conway. The vaudeville
part Of the performance &. headed 10y the
MorIisey sisters and brothers. Concerts
this afternoon and tonight.
EDEN Mt'SEE Last week of the " mite
Yogi. The World in Wax and the cinemat-
cgraph. Appropriate Lenten music by the
orchestra.
FIFTH AVENUE Miss Emma Dunn. IN
her latest sketch. The Baby" in which
she does effective acting. shares the head
line honor with Nat VI. wills. The Tramp
Monologist." Also. Wilbur Mack and
Nella Walker, in their musical Irritation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TYRONE POWER.
In "Thais." Criterion Theatre.
MISS LOUISE RUTTER.
With William Gillette. Empire Theatre.

"Th. Girl and the P"Au tidn'e' '"'
shelton and Tom Edwards, Ens''sh ""
triloquIst
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

BROADWAY AY-"The lIen-Peohs." with
Lew Fields In the CHIEF part
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

songs and monolOGue-. viii l." tue 'hi"i
attractions 80 the Alhambga Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MISS EMMA DUNN.

In The Baby" Fifth Avenue Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

GRAND OPERA-George Evans's Honey
Boy Minstrels Will be the attraction here.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

WAILACK \ Pomand.r Walk" Louis
~ Parker's delightful PLAY Of English
suburban life one Of the best PLAYS of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

GLOBE-Miss Elsie Janis In THE Slim
Princess" with Joseph Cawthorn