davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
LIFE LINE WAS FouLED.

Carl Fogelberg, a diver attached
to the Brooklyn navy yard, is recover
ing from the effects Of being en-
tombed more than an hour far below
the waters of the big dry dock No.
8, where he was inspecting the
placing of a caisson. The divers
life line was fouled, and the air line
was kept free with the greatest diff
Guilty. He was nearly unconscious
when he finally was got above water
by the efforts of a fellow diver.
Fogelberg, in the time that he was
under the water of the dry dock,
faced the worst peril that a diver
knows, the fouling of his air line.
This was avoided only because his
mates aided him to get out Just in
time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED
New York Has New Hotel Where
Women May Smoke al In
Foreign Hotels.

Apropos Of the new hotel in New
York where women, as in all the
fashionable hotels abroad, may
smoke, Frederick Townsend Martin
said at a recent luncheon:
"The cigarette-smoking woman
has doubtless come to stay. Times
have indeed changed since the nine
tenth century, or Victorian age.
"At a soiree during the Victorian
age in Washington square, when a
young lady rose to play on the violin
an old gentleman named Won Twill
Ter exclaimed in a shocked voice:
"'Good gracious a woman play
ing a fddlep
"Some time afterward a young
nan sat down at the piano, where
upon Won Twiller sneered:
az wonder if the dear creature
can sewp"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
Wednesda az nighL:
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends and %acquaint-
ances who so kindly administered to
the ants and necessities of our darl-
ing little boy, Frank Luke Campbell.
and also the kind induleent physician,
we return to each and everyone the
great loving gratitude Of his sorrowing
parental hearts with the earnest
prayer that Heaven richest benedic-
tons may attend them through life.
Lovingly,
Geo, W. Campbell,
Ida M. Campbell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
ROCK PARTY

Among the enjoyable afairs Of last
week was numbered the rock party
given by Mrs. E. j.. Edens compli-
mentary to Mrs Louis Frazee Of Lex
inglon, KY, on Thursday afternoon.
Allhouge the weather was inclement
the tables we're filled and the guests
enjoyed several games Of Rock.
A NEST delicious menu was served,
and the afternoon will be remembered
with pleasure by those who attended
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
A CARD

To the voters of Chickasaw County.
My friends and fellow citizens:-l
take this method of saying to you thai
it will be impossible for me to make
a house to house canvass for
various reasons. Should we have the
grand rounds. | will state some Of
he reasons. You know | am a candi.
date for sheriff and will be until cleo.
ted or defeated and if elected will
promise to give you a clean admins.
t%ration.
Hoping to be able to serve you etc
BEE M. SMITH.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

The Home Mission Society adopt
ed the following resolutions in the
Monday afternoon meeting.
We wish to 60 on record as protest
ing against using the figures of wo.
men in advertising tobacco, cigarettes,
shooting galleries, bill boards, etc, as
these places and artacles are in nc
way Represented by woman.
Womans Home Mission Society.
Mrs. Fannie Clark,
Chairman
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
5EWILDERED.

Mrs. Newlywed-Before we were
married you said that my slightest
wish should be your law.
Mr.. Newlywed-Exactly my love,
but YOU have so many vigorous and
vell-deveIoped wishes that l am as
yet unable to decide as to which is
the slightest Bits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
MRS G. W.C0LE E|NTERTAINS


Mrs. G.. W. Cole entertained delight
fully several friends on Saturday
afternoon.
Five Hundred was the game played
While there were only guests ia.
vited to ELL two tables. the games were
thoroughly interesting and enjoyed BY
all.
A dainty luncheon was served anc
those who were so fortunate as to b,
present on this occasion declare Mrs
Cole to be an ideal hostess.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

story me Last message written by
one Of Okolona's young people who is
just entering the field as a writer Of Gc.
lion under the literary name Of Wayne
Lavelle.
At the evening service at Grace
Episcopal church on Tuesday night,
May 2. the special music rendered at
the Eester Sundey service will be re-
peated. The public is invited to be
present.
Pat Lusby Of the firm Of Lusby
Bros. doing a market business here
was indicted by the grand jury this
week and has been arrested under a
charge Of larceny. The theft Of a
COW was charged.
Our old friend, Mr.. j.. L. Lyons, of
Okolona, is a candidate for County
Attorney of Chickasaw. We wish the
gallantold soldier and able attorney
who left his arm at Gettysburg, bon
voyage Aberdeen Examiner.
If you have we'll located land or a
good business proposition for sale at
reasonable price, write me at once en-
closing self addressed stamped enve-
veIope for reply (owners only. Ad-
dress j. C. ROSS 816-2nd Ave So.
Minneapolis, MINI. 4.6.4t
The Masonic Lodge held a called
session Monday night to confer the
NJ. M. degree on Mr.. A. D. Gay
This meeting was largely attended and
the degree team that put on the work
has received many compliments
After the Lodge CLOSED an excellent
repast was served.
w. F. Tucker, Chapter u. D. c..
will celebrate President Jeferson's
birthday on June Bird, Program will be
given later. The following delegates
were elected to the State U. D. c.
convention which meets in Meridian
on May End, viz: Mrs. Pearl D
Heiss, Mrs. Mamie Crunk, and Mrs.
Irene Elliott: The e%lternates are Mrs.
, NJ. Davis. Mrs. F. Gragnon, and Mrs.
5 M. Chandler.
In our announcement column will
, be found the name Of Mr. I. w.
Kinard as a candidate for Represen-
%tative from the first district Of this
county, Mr.. Kinard has lived in
; several localities since coming to the
county IS years ago and is rather
widely known to the voters. He will
d make a anvas Of both districts and
hopes to meet each %elector face tic
face. Consider his claims on election
n day,
MIR. j. N. Lovelace presents his
name in our columns this week as {
1t candidate for the office Of Tax Asses.
sor Of Chickasaw county subject tc
the action of the Democratic primary
e in August. Mr.. Lovelace is a young
, man and some six years ago he los
his arm in a saw mill accident since
which time he has attended schoo
and fitted himself to follow other call
ings than farming. Consider hi.
claims on election day,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
Foolish Query.

A Kentucky girl has been kissed ten
thousand times and signs for more,
while an Illinois woman had a man
arrested fol kissing her once, In which
state would you rather live?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
WILLIAM DOW.

Died at his home neal Mountain
View, Mo-, Sunday, April 2, at 7
o'clock P. M, William Dow, aged 70
years, husband Of Mary, father Of
Arthur Joe, JohP and Lizzie Dow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
OSTEOPATHY.

DR., KidweIl, Osteopath, Of Tupelo.
will practice in OkoIona Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Leave calls
with Porter Davis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
WOES OF WEALTH.

"The rich have their troubles"
eyes; l understand there will be
an automobile shortage this year
Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
Local News.

- III lOWut
Mr.. 7. J. Bunch is out from the
Soldiers Home.
Miss Mary Conner has returned
from McCondy. o
Rev. E. T. Mobberly preached at
Baldwin last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Ashby, of Van Vleet,
was in town Monday.
Rev. j. H. Holder is holding a
meeting in Lula, Miss.
Mr.. Smith. Of Tupelo, spent Sunday
with Mr.. C. D. Conner.
Mr.. Robert HarreIl was a visitor
to West Point last week.
Mr.. Greenwood Haley, of jackson,
visited homeEolks Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Frazer has returned to
her home in Lexington, Ky.
Miss Rachel Dorman, Of Houston,
is visiting Mrs, Mothershed.
Miss Carrie Gates spent Saturday
and Sunday in Calhoun City,
Mr.. J.. B. Busby Of Houston, is
attending court here this week.
Mr.. T. j. Cole is hauling brick for
his new home on Church Street.
Mrs. Ashby. of Van Vleet, visited
at Mrs. Frank Harrells last week.
Dr.. T, j. Campbell made a week
end visit to relations near Pontotoc.
Mr., and Mrs. j. Beadles, of Kenton
Tenn visited Mrs, j.. E. Caps last
week.
Miss Fannie RandelI visited her sis
ter, Miss Bessie, from Friday until
Sunday.
Rev. E, 7. MobberIy and family
spent the latter part of last week in
West Point.
This has been candidate week
here. The familiar hand shake has
been in order.
Newton Record April TO-: MIR.
McDuHy, Of OkoIona, was a Newton
visitor Sunday.
DR., Stevenson, of Marks, Miss.
spent several days here the latter
par Of the week.
Mr.. Robert HarreIl aided in ,
meeting at Van Vleet the first few
days of this week.
MIR. E. S. Elliott is building a pigeor
house. He is going into the squat
business extensively.
Little Miss Virginia Mitchell spen
several days with Miss BIanch Eder
the last Of the week.
Rev. Smith, who is in charge of tn,
Wren circuit, was in the city Tuesda!
and gave us a pleasant call.
Misses Floy Eden and Edna Sum
mers were the guests of Mrs. Mitchell
in Tupelo Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. T. NJ. Dean, Mrs. w. A
Mothershed and Mrs. DR.. Sadler wer,
shopping in Memphis last week.
Rev. Price and family, of Tupelc
were the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
Daniel from Sunday until Monday.
Prof, j. B. Burns and his sister
Miss Onie, are spending a few day
with their brother, Rev. M. A.. Burns
EGGS-Finest Strains Buff Ply
mouth Rocks and White Wyandottes
Soc per setting. Mrs. j. NJ. Haley
Okolona. Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. John Darden hav
returned to their home in ~Spartanburi
S. C., alter several weeks visit TO re.
atives and friends here.
We deeply sympathyze with M
and Mrs, G, W. Campbell in III
death Of their little son which sa
event occurred last Friday evening
FOR RENT-Mrs. EzelTs Res
denee, Adams ST., rooms in Keene
block and Nancy Shaw house o
Main ST. }. j. K. EZELL,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Following is the vote cast for the
contestants in the piano contest al
Bearden & Kings Drug Store up to
Wednesday, nichL:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
In a S Of a Rush.

Prospective Tenant-No, I'm afsaid
this fat would be too small. | might
want to grow a beard.-Life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

Marie-When you spoke to papa,
did you tell him you had $500 In the
bank?
Tom-Fdid.
Marie-And what did he say2
Tom-He borrowed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. l., June H-The notes
and cottages at Block Island have opened
their doors to welcome the large crowd that
visits In. island annually. The bookings
for JuIv at the various hotels are excep-
tlonally good. Nearly all oil the hoIeis d.
expecting a large party over the Oui III,
and after that the Island VIII De III 'he iu'i
swing Of its usual summer gayetles' Ma"'
Of the cottages have been rented ana
many Of them are already occupied. Ut.
Charles Campbell OF New YORK has opened
his new bun galow on the south Chns Tor
the season. MI and Mrs. James 4. kehl-
heck OF New York. have opened their cot
tase AZ the west part OF the island TOT the
summer Several large catches OF Sound
ash have been brought In this week ana
mackerei have also been quite plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
sUB-CoNsCIoUs EDUCATION.

children of all ages from the kinder
carten 10 the high school, live together In
this Child World The little first reader
children have their simple manual train
ing building doll houses. modelling In clay
and the like. in close proximity to the sew
enth and eighth grade manual training
shops. The little fifth grade children work
at their botany and elementary science
IN the high school physic laboratory. The
elementary and advanced chemistry stu
dents work in the same room and use the
same apparatus.
This is what Mr. Writ calls education
from, environment. sub-conscious education
The child sees other children doing thing
and apparently enjoying II. and sooner or
1a+er ne wants to do that same thing him
self. Moreover, by watching he learns
When a child enters the Gary schools from
another town they do not send an In
structor into the swimming pool to teach
hin, IN swim. They let him stand around
the pool and watch the others until ne
cannot stand and watch another minute
when he gets into the water he just nat
uralIv assumes the correct position OF the
bodv. the movements come as II by instinct
and very little formal instruction Is neces-
sary.
I'm connection with the musical instruc-
.,o,,, they have a boys band When a new
how enters the band he Is taught no more
than the first principles OF the instru-
nert. He learns by watching the others
and his nervous system gradually adapts
itself 10 the allotted task"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-"1n the Bishop $
carriage" a dramatic version of Miriam
yichaeson's story Of the same name. viii
:, presented by the regular stock COM
,.nv headed by Priscilla Knowles and
rssodore Friebus beginning With the Mon
aay matinee
sIJoU-"Baxter's Partner" a new play
v Thomas T. Bailey, will reopen this the
are on Tuesday evening. The piece is
ssscribed es a comedy in three acts.
The story deals with Howard Mcfarland.
voungster who has graduated from a
lsv school. and, although member of the
har. fails on his first case. His father,
srorn rich from poor beginning, brings
n. young man 70 the little town OF Rox-
hurry Y Y. where he made his own start.
Z. places him In the Office of the leading
lawyer Baxter.
Previous 70 the opening OF the play d
-,ch man has been murdered. and Baxter
has accepted the prosecution of the case
despite the Pleadings Of Dorothy Living
rcn. Aancee OF the accused man. Young
Mcfarland not knowing the circum-
Stances. accepts the defence. and turns his
own partner out OF the office. What fol-
lovs is IN the nature Of a surprise. and
Afford opportunity for lively comedy. it is
said
pote~t Ober. May Talbot Fayette Perry,
Florence Nelson. Charles Reigle and others
are in the cast.
COaEN's-"Laugh and keep cool" is the
-losa7 here where Get Rich Quick Wall
rr.crd" is nearing the completion Of a
roo years run in New York. The humor
= this niece IL not wilted by summer heat
GAlETY-"Excuse Ne" is proving Itself
% r. orc Of those pieces which can play
,r simmer without losing its attraction
,r hose who enjoy laughable situations
"a WITT dialogues The characters. who
ter.ct Incidents in Pullman car, get
IN curtain calls
LTRIC-Walter Brownies morality play
~rvr~vvoman" enters It's last week to-
mlrow. The audiences seem to show no
nf cation Of firing Of the big ailegorical
rectacie ard the sale Of tickets keeps
-ear the high-water mark II will resume
a5ou; the middle Of August at this the
aire
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-John Mason
ard his company. presenting AS Man
Thinks" Will end their season on Satur-
day night The Shubert management will
give the players a five weeks vacation
and, with the same supporting company
will reopen at this theatre on Monday
August Z Vincent SerrsnO. Chrystal
Herne Amelia Gardner and Walter Hale
are among those in the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ION THE PACIFIC SLOPE
lbs Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

TBS Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
san Francisco. June 2i-Unusual enthus-
iasm has been shown at all the meetings
Of the International Sunday Schools con-
vention this week. but the feature was the
I exhibition Of the work among the Chinese
children OF San Francisco. Nearly six
hundred Oriental Sunday school scholars
in the picturesque native costumes Of
China. Japan. Corea and India sang hymns.
The exhibit was declared TO mark an
epoch in home mission work on the Pacific
Coast"
The state Supreme Court has affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court in giving
William r. Zibbell. former horse trainer.
5000 damages against the Southern Pa
! ciic Railroad Company for injuries which
have made him helpless cripple. Zibbell
was run down by cars and lost both hands,
one arm and part OF one leg. he was
crossing the railroad tracks and received
{, M warning. He fought the case for four
years.
| The engagement was announced THIS
week of Miss Florence CluN. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Cuff. 10 DR.. Edwin
Jams, a prominent young physician or
| Los Angeles
Work will soon begin upon new scenic
railroad line from San Francisco TO Port
/ land. ore, by way OF Crescent City. The
road will run from here TO Eureka, Hum
/ boldt County. then 10 Crescent City. which
ia in the extreme northwestern part Of the
state. The Slskiyou Mountains will he
! tlInneled. and the line will go to Portland
bv way OF Grants Pass, oregon.
An effort is being made by II. c. Peter
son. curator Of the Stanford University
Museum. TO secure possession OF the old
adobe residence of Francisco Guerrero,
near Halfmoon Bay. one Of the few well
preserved adobe houses OF the Spanish
| American period In California. The house
was once the centre Of entertainment FOR
ALI the coast region below San Francisco
II can be purchased for $500. and small
sun, would put II in good condition.
The million-dollar plant OF the Balaklaia
Conner Company. in Shasta County, has
been closed down. as il was found impos-
sibla IN run the shelters and prevent the
noisonous fumes from killing the crops or
1 the neighboring farmers. II is probable
that the copper company Will establish
snelter on the shore OF san Francisco
l Paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE CAPE COD SEASON
UNPRECEDENTED Call for Accommoda-
tions at Massachusetts Resort.

Buzzsrd's Bay Mass, June A-Old Cape
Cod has entered upon what will prove TO he
the most successful summer season ever
known The hotel men all predict a splen-
did season, and In many cases every avail
able room has been engaged for the month
of July, and the demand for cottages Is
beyond anything experienced before.
The advent OF the feet Of warships in
Cape cod Bay. with headquarters at Prov
incetown, means much TO the people in this
section From a social standpoint it means
p continual round OF entertaining. All along
the Buzzards Bay shore all of the regular
cottagers have arrived.
Among the arrivals at Sandwich are Je-
rome Hill and family, Mrs. Lucian Hill and
family. from New York; Pay Director John
: CARPENTER and family, OF Washington;
Pay Directo, l.. A. Fralley and Mrs. Frai-
lev. of Washington. and Surgeon y. f.
Price treti-ed), OF Washington.
Ex-Assstant Secretary Of the Treasury
Charles S ;iamIin is at his cottage at
Marion.
President Lowell Of Harvard will summer
~ usual at Cotuit. and his house is already
open.
The Rev E. S. Rousemeniere, formerly Of
New York has taken house at Yarmouth
mort Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otis. Of New
York. are also at Yarmouthport.
5. d. Hannah and family. OF New York.
are at Buzzards Bay for the season. and
John Yard and Miss Yard OF New York,
are at Sandwich as is also John J. Crane
and family. Of New York
General Charles II. Taylor and family, OF
Boston, are at Buzzards Bay. where they
EXPECT TO do a great deal OF entertaining.
The Rev. Francis f. Clark IL settled at
Sycamore Beach for the season.
Albert G. Smith. OF New York, has
opened his house Of Barnsiable. and with
him is his sister, Mrs. Lumbert.
Mrs Howard. wife Of Admiral Howard.
and her niece. Mrs Fuller. are at Province
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, June 2e, at the Jar
a, de Paris, r. Zissfeld, jr- will pre-
cent aziegfsId's FoIiies of 1911" in
,hres acts and sixteen scenes, by
c.oroe v. Hobart. Maurice Levi and
Raymond Hubbell.
Monday night, June 2e, at Terrace
Garden. the Jose van den Berg
Opera Company will open a summer
season Of opera. A cabaret show and
vaudeville are included in the enter
.ainment.
Tuesday night, June 27, at the
siou Theatre. the management will
,,,sent Robert Ober and company in
sesxter's Partner comedy in three
acts by Thomas T. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WINTER GARDEN.

The three Russian ballets in La Saison
Russo have appealed to New York audi
ences In these ballets not single WORD
is spoken yet the performers 20 through
their pantomimes and dancing in such a
manner that words are unnecessary Ger
trude Hoffman, who brought the produc-
ton TO this country, appears as Cleopatra
in the ballet of that name and as Zobeide
in "Schehera zade."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MUSICAL PLAYS.

CASINO-The star revival OF "Pinafore.
originally to have ended yesterday, has
made such hit that it's season has bee,l
extended for an additional Two weeks
Louise Cunning. Marie Cahill, Henry
Dixey, De Wolf Hopper and the others IN
the cast continue 70 delight ny their per-
fornances
GLORE-Valeska Suratt. in The Red
Rose, with catchy songs. new dances and
vide awake comedy, is going along the
road ~ success with great promise the
big company Of sixty-nve. including FlsWa
Aearo. John E Hazard. Wallace Nc
Cutcheon and Ernest Lambart. carry the
piece with vim. The Red Rose VIII
remain here indefinitely.
e JARDIN DE PARIs-Ziegfelds "Folies
~ leli,' the fifth annual summer produc-
ton q T. ZiegfelG. jr., will open atop the
New York Theatre tomorrow evening. lie
book and lyrics. In three acts and sixteen
scenes. are by George V. Hobart. Maurice
LeN ard Raymond Hubbell composed the
music, and Julian Mitchell has seen TO the
staging u the production.
Among the features which Mr.. Zegfeld
announces for his latest "Follies are
S,ire OF "Everywoman." under the name
Eyeryvife" a travesty on Gilbert ana
sulivans "Pinafore" and a burlesque on
Tho Pink Lady" All these skirts are
By Mr. Hobart What is said 10 ne
genuine novelty is The Barbary coast
Depicting lie in the San Francisco Sums.
IN addition 20 these features. Mr.. Ziegtelo
viii provide two distinct entertainments
Tor one admission. with no advance III
Prices Besides the regular "FClhes, De-
ginning II $40 D. IN. there will be
cabaret show. starting at about II p. III
This feature Is said 10 be the real thihe
nom San Francisco-not Paris.
Some of those in the big cast inciuue
BESSIE Mccoy. Lillian Lorraine. Fahhy
hrice. Clara Palmer. airline Bcley. bar
Watson Walter Percival. Bert william.
and chorus Of seventy-fve Anna heiu
girls
NEW AMSTERDAM-Hazel Dawn anu
The Pink Lady have settled down 10 "''
a.i-summer run at this house. On Sa'u'
osy afternoon the "Satyre" bracelet III" -,
zee VIII be given. An extra matinee wiz
De given On Tuesday. July 4. the reguIHI
Wednesday afternoon performance oe
esuc audiences at every performance
TERRACE GARDENING Jose van an
Bers Opera Company Will begin SUNNI
season Of opera tomorrow evening ~.
era unusual features are PROMISED /" '"N
t;l
AS an illustration. one may have seVen.
course dinner IN an open-air saroeh' -
7" me standard operas, see 90
Vaudeville show after the opei'
Maly 10 complete the evening ~
'alnment. be taken swiftly home IN 'a~''
'ao Any person living within 'le nad
uoan Zone will be taken 10 any
station where trains run TO Long lS'a .'-
New Jersey. 50 bill viii cove
eosi Of al this =,
Inc opening bill is Carmen a.
nose in the cast are Bertha Snaleh'
Aa Spencer. Riena Lazar. In fer III
easue appearance with this orsa n l1,-ra
hsridah Simpson. the Graceful 'iH'''N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
FOlIES BERGERE.

This theatre. with the ornate Oriental
front. in 46th street. lit by searchlights and
torches. is drawing largely from among
those who like a touch OF the unusual in
their amusement. Among those who stay
up late and appreciate a blend Of sparkle,
animation and color in theatrical entertain
ment the Folies has struck a popular
chord The cabaret. or midnight. show is
crowded until a. m. every morning.