davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-14
THE B0SS'S PROPOSAL:

az haven seen you moro N four
times, Kiss, bat I'm no horse car when
Il comes 20 making up my MIND.
"I'm thirty-sight years old and
never had . sick day In my life, except
her some guy has laid me ont In
serapping-and mostly it's been the
other way.
"I'm getting along and I'VE made my
pile and I feel like settling down and
having some n pour my coffee In the
morning n put my slippers on ths
steam heater AT night.
- guess you're wise, ysst &c
marry you. love o That's
Why
This 10 how Michael Began makes
isvs. IN " hero OF 1.-THE Ross" q nov
slisati, Aof the successful play OF the
came n ne. II win begin serial pub
ucetion In to-morrow's (wsdnss.
Asy's) Evening world. pon't miss the
axst chsptss.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
BOYS LEAVE MASS. FOR N. Y.
seven Nouths Tell Chiidren's C0urt
OMcinIs Of Lure of THIS city.

81 wonder what's the matter with
the state OF Massachusetts" exclaimed
Ernest Coulter. chief clerk of the Chil-
drcn's Court. to-day as he looked Owe:
the parers in the case of Lester KIN
nlnL. thirteen years old. of No. % Balti-
more stree. Cambridge, Mass. The
y~oungster ran away from his home
Sunday ard was arrested early TINS
morrdns at Grand CeEcral station.
During the months OF January and
February the Childrenis Court ha,
been visited by no less than sever
boys, all from Massachusetts, who raj
away from their homes. Almost ever,
one cells the fame st1ry, that he Ia,
heard New York was a great place I,
live and wanted to come here an,
work.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Ills NEW YORK WEDDING
MAY COST HIM FORTUNE.
Executors Claim Young Lamar
Washington Did Not Comply
With Rich Uncle's Will.

MACON, ia, Feb. lL-Executors of
the estate ot the late II. J. Lamar of
Macon are defending the suit OF Lamar
Washington for an eighth interest in a
half million dollars on the ground that
when young Washington Welded Miss
Lucille Graves osborne OF New York he
did not obtain the consent stipulated in
the Lamar viii.
Lamar Washington now lives In New
York. Whs a youth he was adopted by
his uncle. II. J. Lamar. who paid the
father. col. W. II. Washington of Nash
vile. $1,000.
When the uncle died his will provided
The evening world., 1911-02-14
TO PRESERVE
Charles Dnma. of Flatbush Form
society 20 Keep Old Houses.

rraf Fitzpatrick q Colum ,ia Univer-
sity pre-, led at a meeting held AT No.
"a Flatousa avenue, Brooklyn, where a
society WAS formed by Charles Dltmas
o. Fiato1sh . preserve historic land
MARKS Of Greater New York.
Mr.. Ditmas las made old houses H.,
hoh1y. lie slus 10 form q ~s,cietS
composed e. several hundred activ,
memeprs.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
FOR A NEW COOPER UNION.
Announcement of GIFT of $4,000
by Graduates Made Mt Dinner.

"a the banquet OF the Cooper Union
Alumni last night in the Hotel knicker-
booker announcement was made by
John +. Parsons that $1,000 had been
given by graduates of the institution for
the purpose of erecting a new institute
building.
Il Is planned TO erect the new building
on the site Of the old Slxty-nlnth Regi-
| ment Armory. at Third avenue and Sew
cnth street.
The evening world., 1911-02-14

X artistically done and promptly at very NV
AVENUES FINEST STORF-----
The evening world., 1911-02-14

a55u, every other criminal and suspect
cd criminal m his domain. The po!iee
claim ;hey have good evidence against
!e;o. Orrsye, but they made the same
calm wnen the other suspects were ar
rested.
The evening world., 1911-02-14

AIargca and varied collection OF Framed
Pictures. Many IN gilt or solid oak
frames: some have very slight impcr-
fectiOns.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
SUSPECT
IS CAUGHT AFTER
4 YEARS. CHASE
Peter Orraye, Charged With
Shooting Man in 1907, Ar
rested in Brooklyn.

Peter orraye was arrested at his
home. No. $40 Seventeenth street,
Brooklyn. this morning. charged with
the murder Of Joseph Coury. In an
embroidery factory at No. SIC Monas-
The evening world., 1911-02-14

that Lamar, Washington was to receive
an eighth of the estate provided he OBJ
tanned his aunt's consent to any mar
rlage engagement he might make.
The evening world., 1911-02-14

Several years ago young Washington
we'd Miss Osborne. The executors say
he married contrary to his q
wishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

The coming tri-star engagement in
this city Of Florence Roberts, Thurlow
Bergen and Theodore Roberts, in Jim
the Penman,' has elected many in
qulrics concerning these artists. Is
Florence Roberts related 10 Theodore
Roberts! is Thurlow Bergen Miss Rob
nrts S husband! How old is Florence
Roberts? A claims Theodore Roberts is
n French Canadian; r claims he is an
EuCllshman. Which is right! 1 Miss
Roberts Il native daughter of Califor-
MIA, and does she claim San Francisco
as her homeP
Florence Roberts (Mrs. Lewis Morri.
SOM was born iii New York in 1871.
Four wears later she was taken 10 Cab.
fornla. She made her first appearance
on the stage at the age of II. in util-
ity role at the old Baldwin theatcr
After year Of utility WORK, she ap~
peared as Helle in celtic at the SAME
lhcater, Later she Joined Lewis Nor,
rison IS company. playing small parts.
Then followed engagements with vii.
liam Gillette, Otis skinner aud Julia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

an n-goine liner bound for Bcr-
muda. and there straightcns out tan.
gle that forms the sUperstructurc of one
of the greatest Of four-act dramas deal
ing with western life
'The Easterncr WAS for several sea
sons Nat {. Goodwin vehicle during
the mosl successful years of that act
| or S career
The Garrick has announced ''Thc
{ Eastcruer' for the ensuing week at
that thcatcr, beginning with toGight $
performance, The news that Il Broud
hurst PLAY is TO be given here is Of in.
lcrcyt .iu-t at this time. for in New
York There is now running Mr., Broad
hurst 5 newest play, Bough, and Paid
! For, u drama that is said by coIupc
tent critics in Manhattan To- equal The
best worI, of tins playwright in The last
twenty-five years.
! The story has its origin among the
people OF 4 httc irrigation district. in
the backwoois portion of California Of
which the public seldom hears John
Warden. u roung New lorkcr, has set.
tied there for his health and grown 10
mauhood a. . leader in thought ard &c.
tiou amouc The folks Of simple wavs
about him Shortly GsIorc the open.
ING Of the ri3,, MORLEY Crawford. u
Nov York prUilIgdic Who had speu,
several months in the community in
yest!ng II, rrILalIpu projects had
formed !lagcn with Dora kobbins
daughter of the sheriff. Crawford Ir.
tuYns 10 The sccDc on The day ,Sam
johnson aud Dora arc mniricu. and
Sam. upon finding bora aud Crawford
together, and Dora in tlaJs, accuses Gi,.
wiz of her affair with Crawford. AM
. immediately starts after crawford. who
disappeared 80wn ihc F1ad q few mo-
menis before. I've Shots are heard ana
Crawford cones bacl, 20 say hs saw koy
stewart. = routhiul Cupiovcc un thr iri
rjgation ditch. shoot and 'll johnson.
Stewart is in reality Bruce Norton.
Crawford ward, whose siS,cc Gracc
Morton. has come wcst 10 lind him
vounc Moron having ran aSay from
home several mo3ths previously. War.
den ssuSip" Crav ford 5 Guilt and the
outrage that is about IN be pCIpctlulCi
upon Young Morton cor Stewart. as be-
io known ihcre) taics Up Morton > de-
fense, and the action that eusues con
stitu;es three thrilling chapters OF cx.
citcmcnt.
Mr.. Parker. tho leading man o. the
Gagnck company. viii bc seen a. War
deu; Mr., Sumner rs Ike Robbins The
sheriff; Margaret DiIs az Dora Rob
bins: Helen Collier -. Janet Robbins;
Elizabeth Ross as, .Mincrya Ringlcrj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

A COMPANY of exceptional merit
~ surrounds TriXie Friganza in the
II most popular OF all La Sale
opera bonsc productions. "Tbc
Sweetest GIRL in Paris which comes
TO the Salt Lake tbeaier tomorrow
night for four performances lnclmG-
ing matinee "Wednesday IN fact. the
principals are AL playing the original
roles which they created al tho launch
ing Of tho piece a year ago IN Chicago.
and which held the bonrds IN Inc windy
city FOR more than three hundred per.
foimanccs record run nf thn sea.
son. They are Il most formidab bic
eronp Of tunmakcrs. and rave done
much toward furtherinS tho uuprcce.
denied popularity nf this show. although
" The Sweetest Girl In Paris reprc.
sents the finest work Of three ooted
writer's
The book is from the pen of Addi.
son Burkhardt, whose most no.cvorthv
worl, heretofore was "Thc Runsvays. =
which riaVed throughout tho country
i've consecutive scasous. although M
Burk hardt has nearly dozen musica !
comedy hits to his credit, The lvrics
are from 'ie pen OF Collin Davis. who
turued The Three Twins from Z
flrst-nigbt failure into distiuciive
snrcess. whilc the music was al com
posed by The ever-popular Joe Horarf,
who. ~ the present instance. mas snr
pnssrd hls own most widely know
i'rryions success, The Time. the Placr
and the Girl -
The dramatic portions or the plar
"ere pIoduecd by Frank keeran. the
noIed Ghara',er actor and former prom.
nent David Belasco star. while ths
muslcs numbers were pui on nv Gus
cohike who has more than .oualcd hi,
WORN on The iama Yama'' dance and
u'her numbers in 1.-THE Three Tv;rs
.. IN atdlfiou TO all this, Harry kskin
y sending on tour for the first time tbc
celebrated La Sale chorus. an noore.
cation of fortv'eight siunn.ng cborus
ErIs VINO nave never before consented
20 play outside the Windy CITY. These
girIs-all of whom are cycept;or,ii1-
nretty-were chosen equally nm tbni,
looks. vocal ability and dancing accom-.
plishments. H''o'''
The Sweetest Girl in Paris" !. "a.
flete with song hits that are evolved
naturally out Of the humorous cor,nI;.
cations and scenes Of the plav. kmonc
me most popular OF these are ..Don :.
Forget the Number which. bv tbe
S~,ay, - one of the most popular songs
Miss FriganZs has ever bad-1.Tb.t,s
the Way That limitations Look 70 ~.
Gee, Ain I II a shame 10 Re Fati i',-
both these latter being renowned a,
citiIRsnzs hits =; 81 Love All the
Too Good for You. - al Want a NM Z
an exceedingly comical song renda-o,
ny katherine Rowe Palmer. whose or
centric comedy and dancing nave seored
a Tremendous hit. Weather N.n !.
Mary's Lamb, - Bows, BOYS Boz
Inc Oseulation Bombaslag,'' durins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

" HE appearance OF Florence Rob
crts. Thmlow Bergen and Theo
doyc Roberts at the Colonial al
this week. beginning tonight III
q Jim the peuman.f will create inter
est. as il is unusual nj any time to sec
three stars in single production. Miss
Roberts hcyoUd question does the pesl
work she has ever done. sac is 1he MIS-
RalS.ou OF tho play, woman who mas
bccn trickcd bv the fraud OF Jim, the
penmsD. to give up her lover to marry
the forgcr. without knowing his ipfamy
to bear him two children aud to become
the mistress Of his household Of luxury,
and tho innocent partner of his william
ousiy acquired position in society.
Toward the end Of the play she learns
the truth aud faces the husband who
has trickcd her, who has brought her
face 10 face with misery. Miss Rob
cTts 5 acting makes this the most poig-
nant climax Of the play She makes the
scene yihrate with naturalism and di-
rectncss. aud filings the thrill OF reality
across the footlights
NJ. Roberts appears as Baron Hart
field. the evil genius of Mrs RaIston s
husband. the man who taught him how
20 be the expert forger he has become.
The baron is the arch plotter. the mead
of mysterious band Of criminals who
achieve their fabulous crimes through
;hc expertnesS OF Ralston-tbc slim
the Pcnman' Of the mclodrama s title
He is the parsonage who drives Rails
ton TO make possible theft of price
less Jewels from his own son-in-laW.
The role Of the baron IS composed
with the greatest care. II is perfect
10 the last detail Mr.. Roberts pre-
scnts such a piece OF character work
as will not be seen In MANY season
Tho baron s cunning aud his cyuicism
arc iucisiyeiv convincing bY consistent
gesture, infection and poisc, and mis-
smouldcring wirkedncss and sinister
nature arc associated with mustery.
Mr.. Thurlow Bergen as ".1im the
Pennen gives force and dignity TO
tho stronger scenes with the baron, and
again with his wife that mas seldom
been attained BY any of our leading
men of tho present era, and makes the
cunning and craftiuess OF the forgcr
wonderfully realistic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

."The, Thief Raffes, - ".Thc Sean
Lady Of Lyons. Brigadier Gerard. 4"
- Romeo and Juliet and numerous 9th
er plays In "The Mollusc' he is said
TO have been fitted with role in which
he is most happily placed.
The whimsical story of ''Thc Moll-
usc' is said 10 contain Il plot Of deli
cate humor. The amusing incidents are
constructed around a Young wife who
has fnllen into tho unfortunate hahit of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

10 theatergocrs, as they starred recent
" in the musical comedy. I'm Pan
anna and other notable productions.
Dainty little June Imcs, as bright
and sunny as her first name implies,
viii offer comedy sketch that IS all
her own. This winsomc girl has AN ap"
parently unlimited number of songs in
her repertoire and she renders them
with a charm that is enhancing,
Henry Give, assisted by Miss Maj
Sturgis Walker. Will open his engage
ment for the season on the Orphcum cir
cult, after an extended trip abroad. Mr..
Give comes to Salt Lake from Mel,
bourne. Australia and his offering is
unique and entertaining. He has made
n name for himself as an impersonator
OF stars OF vaudeville and in his travcs-
ty on "second sight and thought
transmission.
From Spain come La Nrcncra and
Victor with performance of songs and
dances typical Of the emotional south
eruer. La Arenera is IA dark eyed
raven haired beauty who sings with "A
passionate fervor and wonderous sweet
ness She dances. too. in a solo mum
bor with an enchanting grace and arts
tic aba that is fascinating.
The Trio Du Gros are comic arhcts
and skilled aerial gymnasts who were
recently brought over from Europe for
tour of the Orphcum circuit. and they
have met with great success wherever
they have appeared These athletes dis
play 4 daring and originality that Is
pleasing.
Current events of the week will be
told in motion pictures aud fine mu-
sical programme BY the Orphcum or,
chestra Will round out the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

LAKE TIIEATER-Trixle Fri
q in THE Sweetest Girl in
e." for three nights and NATL
commencing Monday. October
DNIAL THEATER - Florence
eerts ThInIoa. Bergen and Theo-
te Roberts. In Jim the Penman,
sek OF October 20, with Wcdncs-
ev and Saturday. matinees. Com
hcnces tonight. Curtain. SIS.
kPHEJM THEATEE - Advanced
vaud dsville. All week. Hill changes
this afternoon. MaIincrs daily a.
2;l5. evening performances at S:i5.
GARRIcK rHEATER-"The East
erner" by The Garrick Stock COM
psny. All week. beginning This
evening. with matiuces Thursday
and Saturday. Curtain, S:l6.
MAJESTIC ATER-Abbrevlate
musical comedy by the Majestic
company.
MISSION THEATER-Mot pic
tUr@s and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
LIBERTY TTIEATER Motion pic
lures. songs and orchestra. After
noon anJ evening.
CASINO TlTEATER- Motion pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

accepting the other members 4 4
household as slaves TO her Sidl
foible II is the methods purStd|
cure her by her husband and brvl
that supply the fun Throughout the d
acts.
Charles Frohman has Surrouuded
Bellew with company containing
cral distinguished names, iDcluliag
bel Irving. Jane Laurel and Frank g
smith. all three PLAYERS well estssl
here for their work in visiting pfea
tionS in The mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

man hunt and the loves, hates and .ieal
ousics Of people whose ideas OF hon
esiy and right living were as strong as
they were prmiiive--on through thc
varying incidents Of fascinating story,
George Broadhurst carries the charac-
ters of "Thc Fastener TO the deck Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

this country with Mr. Bcllew in the
leading role. The comedy is said TO
baNc more than duplicated here the sue,
cess with which it met IN England.
kYrle Bellew scarcely needs an in
PRODUCTION to thcatergoers anywhere. He
has established An American following
quite as enthusiastic as that IN his own
country, and loca plsvgoers may re.
member his delightful portrayaIs ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

EAT ILLIAM 4. BRADY presents
NM( Baby Mine, Margaret
Wv Mayo S play of a thousand
laughs which kept New York
IN convulsions OF laughter for one solid
year at DAYS thcatcr, and which is
now making London laugh ss il never
laughed before az The Colonial thcaier
for ono entire week beginning Sunday,
October %.
ANY play in which a mother or hus-
band or real home happenings are
strongly depicted. is always of intense
interest 10 theater patrons, but when
the rcalisms and situations make gen
uine comedy with a mother, father and
babies as central figures and The whole
aboOnds with extreme FUN making and
peals of laughter, there can be but one
resUlt-Succcss.
This term applies 10 - Baby Mine -
which all managers agree is the most
genuine theatrical find of years. The
autborcss, Miss Margaret Mayo, got her
inspiration for her ideas and lines from
A newspaper article, and under the di-
rectlon of William a Brady the play
has been whipped into shape, so that a
genuine langh factory IS the result.
Baby Nine is play that has
from its FIRST production The aim of
the authorcss and producer has been 10
create rea fun, merriment and laugh
tor, and thcY have succeeded almost TO
the limit, There has been nothing as
strong, as fascinating in comedy dur
ing the present age at least, It is
sensational success, as it abounds with
situations and fan that produce cvclonic
outbursts of laughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Marlowc, She rejoIned Mr.. Mornp|
company, and became his wife 10 \
Her personal success as Narguerat|
Faust - was so marked that she 4
made leading woman OF the An1
Stock company. Bclasco and III
then starred her in western tom q
repertoire Of emotional plays. hef
gagemenf in Salt Lake on that TOM
cluded "Zaza, > "Sapho, y "Mlri3|
the LowIands. - ''The Unwelcomc y
Hatch, - "Magda.' ''Camllle,'
'Tess of the d 'UrbcrvlIles. "
Miss Roberts went under the mar
ment of John Cort in October,
Mr., Cort provided "Ann La Mout.
Paul Armstrong, as her starring yes
The production was presented ol [
stage for the first time at the
Lake tbcatcr A few months later q
Roberts made her entry into Ne1
as q star, in 1.-The Strength Of
Weak
Her husband. Lewis Morrison,
IN the carly fall Of 1907. after a
illness. Miss Roberts is an active
Der of the Actors Fund. She is ar
pert whip. Her home is MolItt9
manor, Peckskill,on~the- Hudson. \.
Theodore Roberts was born ID
Francisco. October s, and was
Gated there. His first professiouel
pearance on the stage WAS in his
city. as Baradas in RjcbeIlcu.'
Il year with the Baldwin Stock
pany he toured The country with
son and Crane. For three wears be
leading man with Nellie Boyd .
ching transforming company. pW
on the trunks Of California s mc1
trees and other available places
there was room and no objection n'
Mr. Roberts became disgustee wl'n
life. and left the stage temporaI
When he returned TO the stage II va
support of Fanny Davenport, witb
he remained as leading man for
years. lie WAS engaged TO cTesie,
role OF Shv Brow, in "rhe Girl
Behind Me, - at the Empire rne,
New York, aud in which he MAD
marked success. II is said tha'
Roberts has been identified with
tical y every Indian character poriIs
on he stage, and in consequence lesi
to speak The Ute language fIucn''
accurately.
Tho season of 1908. Mir. Rops
starred Jointly with Ctuv Ssapdlnt
- The Right Of WAY, PLAYING. toe
OF Joe Portueais. This. and snoseas
stnillqr roles, gave him the nau'
Nmcrlca S greatest character aeiSI,
Roberts is the husband Of Clyde hs'
lie IS u cousin of Florence RobeIls
Ihur,ow Bergen became assoc
with Florence Roberts as leading
nndcr the directiop Of Belasce
Mcyes. and has retained tha: poss
for about len years. he was g
la:t season with Miss Roberts 10
Niger. and also appeared WIZ
IN tho ali-star east Of Jim tpe
ran > III the Brady revival OF
play las: season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Louis Craig as Eruce Morton; Mr.
,Iohansonu. AS Sam johnson: Jack Held
as Pedro Sanchez; Neil Pratt as Lee
Tang; Mr.. Casady as he pursor; and
Aurania Ellcrbcck as Mamie Carter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

It'll HE attraction at the Salt Lake
thcater for the last half of this
week, beginning Thursday night,
viii be Kyrie Bellcw in "The
Mollusc.n This is tho comedy by HUI
bert Henry Davies in which Sir Charles
Wyndham made "A pronounced success
in London and which Charles Frohman
immediately obtained for production in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

II ROM the front yard Of Sheriff
II Robbins S house, in Il little back
\ state irrigation district OF Cali.
fornia on AN early summer morn.
ing. through a week OF excitement and
thrills that includes a murder and a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

TriXie FriganZa. whose comipg
gagcmont here in "The SwtcteH
In Paris promises TO he one 'l
musigul comedy events of the W
first climbed into special posteisr;
diSalRy types in "Thc Chapeerosn,s,,
which she PLAYED IN New ork M NY 4
role p)gvcd by Marie Cahill on lls
Her fist Appearance on the slasss ,ss.
under Harry Askin s manageISyss| Sss
60 The Tar aud tic Tartar.
tanned her first important roie-
CONTINUED on Following Psss"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

which examples of Russian and classic
STYLES Of dancing arc introduced, and Il
beautiful intcrmeZzo which opens the
second act entitled "'Thc Sweetest
Girl in Paris. -
The story OF the play is more than n
yaporous filter through the scenes. In
fact, its most dramatic moments, as well
as highly diverting complications would
alone furnish sufficient amusement to
the spectator il PLAYED simply as n
drama without the captivating embeI-
lishment of songs and music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

N - II EADlJlN Gh 10 a hliI OF SNu
~ eral excellence at the Orpheum
n this week, beginning with To-
days matinee, Gus Hornbrook
"Cheyenne Days will be presented
with exciting scenes Of the frontier,
This act is novel and thrilling and has
made big hit wherever 1t has APP
peared on the circuit II depicts the
wild WAYS oe the cowboys with their
rollickiug fun. their songs. their "out-
law horses and their rope-throwing
One of the stars of tho production is
Miss Lucillc Mulhall. recognized as a
brilliant, skillful and accomplished
borsowoman. Included in tho company
ure Arr Borden. champion larat throw
CT OF Wyoming: and Otto Kline. a
bronco buster The act is staged true
TO frontier life and is decidedly real
istic.
A number that promises keen enjoy
mcut will be offered bv George Lloyd
aud Jay Roberts. billed as drawing.
room entertainers. Mr. Lloyd has
made a big bit as n singer Of character
songs. MIR, Roberts is a pianist of
splendid ability and the two furnish
twenty minutes of entertainment that
contains not a dull minute.
Catchy songs, dances not seen every
day and iokcs that are real and point.
ed. viii be contributed by that musical
comedy trio. Al and Harry Klein and
S,bvl Brennan They are well known