davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

~ LooMINGToN. IND.-center of
population.
I'D Bloomington, Of all places IN
this wide sphere of activity and
inactivity. Bloomington, already the
center of culture as represented by the
state university of Indiana, the Gentry
brothers dog and pony shows and the
hoopole industry.
It's a fact as indisputable and as
fixed as the north star The center of
population has moved, bag and bag
gage to Bloomington. 1t is now per-
manently located under the window of
Joe Daniels's cabinet bench in Show
ers Brs furniture factory
Professor W. A. Cogshall, head of the
department of astronomy at the uni
versity and mathematical shark, has
located the said center In the front
yard of the furniture factory, there to
remain until the next 10 year census
is taken and Milgrove, or Rising Sun
inherits this interesting bit of geo.
graphical data.
The center of population was origin
ally located on old man Stevens's farm
on the Brown county road, seven miles
east of Bloomington as the crow flies
and in the second growth of the hur-
ricane. Being a companionable sort of
fixed axis around which the population
of these United States moved. Arriving
at this conclusion Senior Population
Center obeyed the impulse, migrated to
Bloomington and set up shop under
Uncle JOe'S bench in the cabinet room
of the big furniture factory on West
Eighth street
The Figuring Job.
1t required reamS and reamS Of fig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

smaller chaps Russian blouses ana
sailor suits prevail, made OF cloth for
fan and winter, although some parents
prefer to dress the little fellows IN
wash fabrics the year round, depend
ing more upon the underclothing for
necessary warmth. Among the Nor
folks are many very pretty patterns
in a small black-and-white check, and
others In a broader check with silk
thread, which gives the garment a
decidedly ''tony" effect
The boy who goes into society, II
he is Il years Of age or more, wears
what is known as q Tuxedo suit; this
Is not ike an adults Tuxedo. The
coat is practically one-button cut
away; the vest is full dress, with
v-shaped opening and four buttons;
the trousers are long or knee-length
according to the height Of the wearer.
These suits are made Of black unfin-
ished worsted or, Venetian cloth. A
white starched shirt, with regulation
poke" collar and white bow tie, black
stockings and patent leather pumps
complete the costume.
Hats galore are provided for Young
America; the bigger boys wear all
sorts of headgear, just like their faith
ers or older brothers; for the smaller
ones popular fall hat b the ''khakl"
much Ike those worn BY the Boy
Scouts. These are Light brown In
color. made OF khaki cloth or linen.
The little chaps are provided with the
aTyrolean," in colors, with contrast
Ing ribbons.
A hat which win undoubtedly take
greatly with the boys this fall is the
English walking hat" made OF cloth,
with soft, rounded crown and roll brim,
and band OF the same material. These
hats are we'll made and will stand for
almost any sort Of usage. They are
mostly In grays or bIack-and-white
check designs.
| Another hat, more dreSEV IN appear
ance than the one just described. is
shaped much like Fathers king Al
phonso,r with telescope crown and nat
brim, in grays and browns Caps, Of
course, are always In demand, and
may be bought in infinite variety Of
color and combinations.
Shoes, for fall and winter wear. are
| built for the most part on lasts Of
broad, comfortable shape; the soles are
moderately heavy; the heels are low
and fat. Extra heavy soles are pro-
vided for skating shoes, made for the
most part in calfskin with the same
broad, fat heel, to allow the clamps
Of the skate to secure q firm hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
NEW COURT WILL
CONVENE OCTOBER 2
Place For Holding Court of
Appeals Sessions Is
Still Undecided

On October the eighthl court of civil
appeals will hold its first session, at
which time three cases will be submit
ted. They are: The Ell Paso Lumber
company VS.. Lulu Browning, NJ B.
Christy VS.. Juan Romero and the South
ern Pacific company VS.. E. E. McBryer.
All are damage suits tried in the FL
Paso district courts and the decisions
rendered therein are appealed FROM
Where the court. consisting of
judges w. NJ. Peticolas, e. f. Higgins
and J. F. Mckenzie, will meet. has not
been decided, nor will it be until after
the meeting of the FL Paso county com
missioners on Monday.
1t had been agreed by county judge
Eylar and the county commissioners to
arrange quarters for the new court on
the third floor OF the courthouse, now
occupied by the county assessor, Geo.
Huffman.
However members of the FL Paso bar
are not well pleased with this selec-
ton and a petition is being circulated
requesting the commissioners to build
another wing to the courthouse so that
offices will not be crowded as they are
at present In the meantime, they pro-
pose that the county rent quarters in
the Mills building for the use Of this
court for at least one year while the
new wing is being constructed
While # is recognized that the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
By
Norman M.
Walker.

Not one OF these violinsts pronounced
as If the vowels had all been swal-
lowed. Not Uncle joe No Stree He's
fiddler from the old school Of back
woods ffddling, where the proper exc
cution is obtained when the fiddle -
rested upon the left knee in firm
grip Joe used TO take ali the prizes az
the old fiddlers' contest which was
held in the opera house over Aliens
hardware store. With his fiddle IN q
flour sack Uncle Joe would enter the
arena. unIimber his music making con-
traption and just naturally walk away
with the first prize.
Old aUnc1e Joe.v
But Uncle Joe has not been nddling
much OF late. His boy was killed on the
Monon railroad and the fiddle in ite
flour sack case has been laid away on
the top shelf of the kitchen cupboard
Uncle Joe used to run a little grocery
out on the end OF West Sixth street. DO
furniture repairing and fix fidd.eS
while he was resting. When showers $
factory was completed Joe held down
a bench in the finishing department.,
finishing finely grained wood being ais
hobby, next to fiddling- That is how
he happened to be working at tnaE
in the form OF the population pivot
struck.
Now Joe is famous He Will be writ"
M in all of the Sunday papers from
Bangor TO Bellingham- His picture VIII
appear alongside OF the star showing
the location Of the center and his fam
Nv history, past record and future
hopes laid open to an unsympatnetic
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Nobby Apparel for Young America

age or less, Russian blouses are az
fcSs; even two-year-olds don "romp-
ers' and blouses. The once familiar
kits are no longer In evidence.
The older boy wears shirtwaists, too,
made from cambria. percales and China
silk. His neckties are just like dads,
except they are a trffie shorter and
narrower. Socks for little ones, Of knit
or crochetted worsted, are SO attrac-
tive that many mothers buy them for
the girls as well. The older lad who
has not yet put away his knickers
wears a nice ribbed stocking Of cotton
or wooden, black, in medium weight
for fall and heavier for winter. Good,
serviceable stockings Of this class cost
about IS cents per pair, the price vary
ing a few cents with the size.
Some clothiers just now are show
ing a fine line Of double-breasted Nor
folk jackets with trousers to match,
for boys small and big; they are made
from serees, tweeds and cassimeres, in
grays, blues and browns. For the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
DAILY RECORD.
Buudinp Permits.

Building Permits
To o. C. Ellison to build four room
brick residence on Atlanta street in
Highland Park; estimated cost. S169g.
To c. N. Bassett, W. l. Tooley. w
H Austin and J. L. Mari, to build three
four room brick residences on Rayner
street. East Ell Paso; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Deeds Filed.
North FL Paso addition-Fr
II. Logan to Mrs. Mary II. Ellsworth,
lots II and is, block 70, $780,. Sept 8
1911.
Trowbridge street, between Crock
EFT >and Bowie streets-Jay F. Knox
and wife to W. W. Harvey, lots p, 70
and "a, block 81, Government Hill,
$3.50: July 19, 1911
California street, between Brown
street and Circle avenueJohn Ftgue1-
"a to Frank Pickles. lot II, block 101,
Franklin Heights, s2175; Aug. 80. 1911
Public school lands-Geo- L Paxton
to w. p. Darden, sections %, z6, u
block 46. SO57; Sept. ?, 1911
Southwest corner Alta and Moreno
streets-Wm. H. Tribe and wife to J
NJ Deaner, lots II and ID. block 137
East FL Paso, $500; Sept Z, 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
WINNING WANTS


The Explicit Want Ads are ths
ones that bring the most replies-
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree Cd sat1s-
faction.
When you write Want, ten
al the Important facts II you are
advertising Tor help, tel just what
Is to be expected OF the appkc.nts.
As a matter OF fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
the principal factA regarding . Po-
sstion, 80 that only those who are
capable Of filling sucA . place VIII
be expected 70 apply
In locating position through
the Want C~lumns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell Of your experience and
enmmerate enough Of the facts, 20
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough informs
ton, If they are interested. to
communicate with you
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
concisely, in a minimum number
Of words, just the thought that
is to be EXPRESSED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

house must be enlarged. the county
will have to issue bonds for this pur-
pose, and there is at present one bond
issue of $4,000 for the purpose OF
providing a county poor farm. which
has not vet been disposed OF. and pos
sibly the commissioners viii decide 70
make the court of appeals quarters IL
the courthouse and then may iaLef
Consider the Issuance of more bonds for
the purpose Of erecting a new wing TO
fhe building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

and boos-mskers, quite as carefully as
Is his daddy, even though compare
lively few of the various trades carry
Juvenile departments Probably the
best place TO provide for the wants OF
the growing youth, from infancy to
young manhood. IL at one Of the big
ready made stores that make a spe-
cialty of boys apparel. In almost any
one Of these may be found practically
everything the youth needs for school,
outing or dress wear. OF course, many
boys. like their fathers, have their
clothes made to order; but there Is
practically 10 difference between the
custon-made and ~ready made" boyish
Styles for the fan and winter.
For the lad from IL to Il years old,
the most popular everyday suit for fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

HE boy is father to the man" !;
SO an old proverb says. At
any rate, the American boy
Is catered to by clothiers
and haberdashers, hatters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Copyrighted. 1911. by I. J. Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Bloomington the Center of
Population of the U. S.

Where Walker Played When KID
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

F-eSh Olympia Oyste- Cocktails at Lae RJs-5 O5 Trade C..
 Al the late JelogrSpa nevN in the DaElv AlAskAn-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

many os Ce employees ot the road are ro1e. and likewise the general ra5ls,. E would seem thAl d Is olea-E u7 ,o sae CoupaIy "a see the club a7oaeh catS wiaoe-. So that the aAudsu, a youas men and Oshe- mem aa-s os 1e club. Ina, have p-aeuoauy ao o-so- oomso7saa]e place to spend le- evenings may uOS He deprived .os G5s respeo,sble and convenient 7laoe 70 spend lhe loaS and d7eary u.lsa- l5EalS
 I am a2 old memDe- os the Wh1e PasS AaleGl Club and realize what & Messing S has been oo al Of us and no7g 4u ne White Pass R. R. Co. vll uo, allow Va4s institution oo 5.E ta- lae sake os a few dollars
 P. H Gaaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

Cloudy and South wind blowing all along except from Coffee Creek to OEilvie where d is calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
HAVANA CIGARS

S.1el just received from the fac 5o-y as TsnQS Fla IT you want the pes, Gout fsu to give these goods c4SL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
FUR THE SAKE
 IF ECONOMY

With a small store, where our stock is compact. with low rent and offered the same chance to buy from the wholesale houses. we have put in a Holiday Stock of goods that should appeal Jo you, at the prices we are asking
 Reautiful cut glass, hand decorated china. in sets or single pieces, silver ware, leather goods and jewelry.
 Souvenir gcods-spooBs, napkin rings. moCSsSinS. etc.-to send back Ia the States.
 Come in and vou will save money on you- Christmas shopping,
 Richter and Brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
SOCIALISM IN AMERICA

EoE SuI57o5 and ls-V-ssre Sooas} tses are Aos5sas l0oa so ls-Va7ee s-AseS Iso uaa50SEaes and eleoaoa GszsSsS
 Us~e oSsolSl> l1z1to o1e Iozs7ess nSz- one s-sae seaaso-- sNoeea s-ase as77oses-.-ssS. ,vozV-esa, uNyo7>. vl-lNS, q-as-5szS and -aga>a-7 ,aal- uea l-es o.Sy Jcz-5Ss5o-e->, le- a. ss-1a1 oo1aIao-s and trustees -asoe are Also sE.esl aSseSs1-s, s-Ny Ave s1zo- 0-1J5al>. and AAoaS J-e sae zaz1az 1yzzey-al vsl lae 2a- 1.1Saal>- ul gas~ae Azl Polsoe
 he ssa7ss are 7eqoo4ooel 0o@ a N-l,-g ag g7G H>N-e os >le Da- vszNv ol >aso4sa uao aSS 7eoe--y aNas a s-s-y a. 1e s7ow1 os >>- lzAz>a sl Aue-lA
 Coz~&y so le ssae-L o7-aso1 <z& saas-aSz l-.rgs esS, ll le ooa- Sss,s,l aa-4-se-1--s oelse7s O. -s Eas, s so-zl -o oe ll,l zo-e seae-A-y a1uaa,e- -- -1e Gldl5e NesS Y, -S1ozsl S-a7zes e Pe- oeai a. lae So1Arss o-asaA> Az- Ge SS2aes an uy-A-sy a7oazy -> l--u-Sa -g Fe- ,eas aozs. .4s--E oa-y a s24- q7s- P>-gg. aly -ae ole- Pa--s o1 -e so.--
 .ze ~sl- las P-Ac-ea-E ao 9a5-, 0s.s,a-s aa, 4-. essssel u- 4 >g>-1y = llNe-. aa- -g ssv >ol.A-S-S vzv aos1 o---ae - -e z.sS a-e yalay Ia a-as ~S-.eS -l --a a----e Mes. Sool g7as>z-az a. le Sa,A-s-s IS e. A--..-.-l=A See-l-s
 .a1. loas aa, 7a---- -zl asg,zs, a-> aae d. s-gas P1-.~ss- --4gs-..a a- eze~el, a.- eAg-vSSss ls osa-a- aas as s-azs eape--~ ,--zes e. .ea - le u.le- par e> -s, -. 4-.4a.s-- l-ss-z-A
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken ,t Moore's Wharf at midnight, Ne, Es 1911 Is as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

..l ~l.aa- --Ha-oe -- -.g G=l1e a. gl- save Q. .l.7=-ay @. .sS> Vs -a ,ss >4> ,e--z l-.- -sg sl -a- q7olegas as a4.a meal 1-oos1- a1s Sa1s a l-4- s1re--us-s a a4s=s-ss e -a>-, -N ~ase7- gsz~ a-s ~ -a-, ses- ~..- a s- Gen a-A., sos soas -ls PSS, -s a-ks. Las agas-es a7oaa1 g- ,zs ul aeaz al.aaaol aha, -aa, g-.,s voa- Er.e- ~a.aS ao --s end Q. aaS> 4a- - .--> -aa> s-s, pov-oss ~zy yy4
 Eae Ssa-ay oa sl77S a S5e FS- os Cana sze o- a P-asl0s--y oasa Sa ss S-s Esaeza>y ass,sael as s1e Q-E ,s.,l s4aSss s5- sae 1o=aale aso7eASe
 Bs uaz-svs- ze saas 7esToas s5se G, -s ,&saoS sal ao have a 7lsS eEes oz @L aoss who a7s 1.s-ys-oa lz as F-oluJloa os a ls-4 -E.zl-s wo1G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

No. i. V. Bound, Ist class Mon- day. wedaeSdsy and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
AoovvU~leAToN
E5saE A5SsSAl

Edsz0S AlsSSAE-
 CsSy
 Nsa- S-
 q aa5e-saz5 lse whs,s Pas Alle, ls C.1s s zH7as to aso~e soS wNas O. sasal1szs zaz5s so uees expeasss The 5eaos -aAay oazaoS anouu, to vey u1,l and azae- tae ooadL soas Asl ve face As v-le- feed 2z se ssaS le Naae Pas R. R. Co soa5 5o u,o1El ne ao oove- sOsA 5ss1>
 R Is Sus llas a, Is & Fu5lS las~- su>oa- as 5z- as aeaoe7shF IS ooa- OezeG Houeve- ae oSGoe7s o1 SAe Ssss are ssiecaeG rom employees os ne oozqszy and "a Ge2 7eve-ls sse uzzSCeue7S oE t1e EasGeusoz. rss p-o7s-v- as uz5e7sana K a- e,o55aE 1hs tull55l,zs and fNau-es- ce- hsaSs lo --e rszEoS5 ooE0szy. Ia vssu ot laeze sscSs a, seens to me shS, Sae cCZpzy has & 6ea6ed 1- se-eSs l Ee club
 The oMoe0 oE Iss olab have had shs-5 ss-aeele 5u-llE she PssS h7ee yez-s a, N-esk even and esoh year s,s EeA1 has EecoDe uOoe Severe Tas vhEs Psss Co1Pszy has uever Nes7 czueE 1poz ao sssstsS 6Es1clsly su-szS aZ tA5s a1e. and nov ths'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
GREAT ct ARRANGE SALE

Sold at e Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iuvalids. and eI- ceIlent for nursing mothers, Only two barrels left After that price VII be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
SMOKERS ATTENTION

W. W. BoUghto1 has taken the agency for the justly famous
 EL ENFyNIDO CLEAR
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
MOORE'S MHRRF co

Terminus W P. & Y. ROutN AuSuuthboundS dSeamersArve and DepartF This eek
 REGULATIONS delivery ohsDdise rom Ps-isAaSlss ONLY delivered oa Sunday night rSht sothhound be accompanied by SEIPPKRs MANIFEST papers be obtained the toms osIoel delivered before No freight vlu be reoeSved oa thIs hour. BAGGAGE-Tols be CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No ooa-Ee bags g-iTs when unchecked The wharf public when steamer and VIII be o7ened only when passengers vhA-fAge Tariff be or application office p O. Box IFS E j. SHAW, General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13

None better Sao pureT nan Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or 1ers Sy phone promptly delivered. Tae Mascot c.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

n Buy The Daily Alaskan 1nr
 HUG On The Streets For, AVN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, Jan. 2.-At the Em-
pire Theatre, Miss Ethel Barrymore
in "TreIawney Of the Wells" by Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero.
Monday night, Jan. 2.--At tho
Casino Theatre, Miss Emmy Wehlen
in Marriage 4 la Carte" musical
play by c. M. s. Mcclellan and Ivan
CarylI.
Mondsy night, Jan. 2.--At tho
Globe Theatre, Miss Elsie Janis in
"The Slim Princess a musical play
by Henry Blossom and Leslie Stuart.
Monday night, Jan. AT the
Hsckett Theatre. "Over Night a
farcieaI comedy by Philip H. Bar
tholomae.
Friday afternoon, Jan. 7.-At the
sijou Theatre, "The Right Princess"
by Clara Louise Burnham.
Saturday night, Jan. AT The
New Theatre, Miss Marie Tempest in
Vanity Fair" by Cosmo Gordon.
Lennox and Robert Hiehens.
Saturday night, Jan. 7.-At the lr-
wing Place Theatre, Herr Ernst Ritter
Won Possart in Nathan the Wise" by
GotthoId Ephraim Lessins.
Saturday night, Jan. AT tho
Berkeley Theatre, Eager Heart" a
Christmas mystery play by Miss Alice
Buckton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DUSTIN FARNUM.
In "The Squaw Man." Broad
way Theatre.

lighted than our own, and English coun-
try roads smoother and more durable!
Because the English appreciate and
practise thoroughness TO an extent of
which we hardly dream. With thorough
ness comes a certain appreciation OF MT
ness. And this holds on the stage as
well as in the street. We love to boast
that our theatres are more spacious,
magnificent, modern" than those of the
old World, but what about what is done
in them?
Mr.. Louis Parker is the man to whom
you owe the delight you experience at
a performance of "Pomander Walk.
Not only did he write the play, but he
designed all its effects, planned every
detail to the most minute, selected the
players, rehearsed them, sent scene
models over from London, superintended
in every respect the staging of the
comedy and left nothing undone that his
habit Of thoroughness deemed essential.
Be sure that he understood, to begin
with, the period in which the action of
his play is supposed to occur On the
first night he found but one cause for
surprise-the audience gave its most lib
eral applause in the wrong place, at the
end OF the penultimate act, according to
our droll habit-and not until the fol-
lowing day, when he read the newspa-
pers and heard Of the box office de-
mand, could he be persuaded that his
play had made ore Of the principal sue
to applaud at the end" said he. But
they" never do in New York. They
think Of other things as soon as the last
curtain begins its descent. A quaint
habit, as quaint as any in "Pomander
Walk"
A violent gentleman, whose letter
may be poisoned, and who seems 10
promise fled daggers and melted lead,
inquiries in boiling wrath why the-this-
and-that last Sundays "Playgoer" had
the ignorant audacity to say that New
York had been without an opportunity
10 express it's opinion Of a repertory the
atre. Didn't tne-that-and-the this
writer know anything about Wallacks,
and Palmers and Days days? Sweet
gentleman, be calm. THE PlaygOer"
knew those days very well. and he knew
Walack and Palmer and DAILY very
well But. like the flowers that bloom
in the spring, they have nothing to do
with the case under consideration week
ago. Was II not Mr. Gladstone who, on
the hustings, being frequently inter
rupted by the Il do not understand Of
a man in the rear seats, said at last to
the audience: Il am bound to furnish
the gentleman with argument. but the
Almighty alone can furnish him with
understanding" A. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

7 lind Cogland Ernest Lambart Charles
Abby and Thomas j. NcGrane.
COMEDY-William Collier. in "Fll BE
Hanged If l Do; and he didn't
CRITERION-William Gillette, who played
to crowded houses for four weeks at the
Empire will be seen here for three weeks
I'm a continuation OF the successful reVlVal
Of his old plays. During the first fortnight
beginning tomorrow night, he VIII play
Secret Service"
DALY's-"Raby Nine" Margaret Mayo's
farce has Jared well at Days where II
promises TO be played for weeks TO come
EMPIRE-Miss Ethel Barrymore VINO
since her last appearance at the Empire
Theatre has been playing in Pineros MID
Channel" will return to the same theatre
tomorrow night in revival Of 'TreiaWny
OF the Wells" an earlier work by the same
author. This will be the first performance
OF the play in this city since November r
1888, when Mary Mannerlng headed the
Lyceum Theatre company as Rose Trelaw-
ny The latest performance OF "Trelawny
of the Wells" occurred In London last sum
mer, when Charles Frohman brought out
the play on April as one Of the bills for
his TepertOry company at the Duke or
York's Theatre. The character OF Rose Ire
lawny-which Is founded some say, upon
the career of Mrs. kendal-is so lovable.
picturesque and romantic that the role has
tempted the talents OF many actresses.
Plnero pictured this dark-eyed girl as queen
on the stage of the old Bagnigge- Wells
Theatre, London, when Victoria was Queen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Marriage a la Carte" musi-
cal play by c. M. 5. Mcclellan and Ivan
Caryll, will be presented at the Casino
Theatre tomorrow night with Miss Emmy
Wehen, a Viennese actress, in the leading
Fart
Marriage a la Carte is said TO have
more pretty girls in II than Junior
cotlllon. Besides Emmy Wehlen there are
Esther Bissett. Frances Reeve. Marie Ash
ton and Ida Barnard Gaiety girls from
London; Elsa Ryan. one OF the original
Three Little Maids; Rosna Henley and
Diane Oste, and many more. The comedl-
ans are headed by Harry Conor. In Mar.
riage la Carte" the story Is OF a wife
who was 80 engrossed with her own i'm
portance that there was very little chance
for the mere husband.
CIRCLE-"The Midnight Sons" with a
record OF thirty-six weeks at the Broadway
Theatre behind II. comes TO the Circle to-
morrow afternoon. The company includes
Maud Lambert, Harry Fisher. George w.
Monroe, Denman Haley. George A. Schiller
Joseph NJ. Ratlir. Willard Curtlss, stella
Tracey, Nan Brennan, Marcia Harris.
-~~--~----v-w
Continued en- seysnths neSA. -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

BROADWAY.-"The Silent Call" Edwin
Milton Royle's new play in which Dustin
Farnum was TO have appeared here to-mor-
row afternoon, will not be presented until
later in the month Instead there will be
revival of "The Squaw Man." by the same
author, in which several members of tho
THE Silent Call' company, including Nh
Farnum, Theodore Roberts and George
Fawcett, originally appeared. Others in the
cast are Miss Chrystal Hsrne, Miss Rosa