davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
New York Brokers
Buy MOffat Bank
With it Goes Control Of Trust Com.
pany and Large Interests in Water
and Traction Companies.

NEW YORK. April 2l-Announcement
was made today that the First National
bank of Denver has been bought from the
estate of David II. Moffatt by the stock
brokerage firm Of Hayden Stone & Co.
The bank has among its assets control of
the International Trust company OF Denver
and dominant interests in Denver street
railways and the Denver Water company.
Leading capitalists Of Denver, Colorado
Springs and New York, who are associated
with the purchasers. will become members
OF the banks directorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
INDICTED MEN GIVE BOND
Officials of Iron Company and
PennsyIvRnia Railroad in
Court.

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-R L. ireland,
second vice president OF NJ. A. Hanna &
Co. indicted by the federal grand jury last
wednesday with Dan H. Hanna, president
OF the company. and d. T. MoAhe, fourth
vice president OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road company, ON charges Of rebating and
conspiracy to violate the Elkins law. ap-
peared before Clerk Carleton OF the United
States district court today and gave s6.0Oe
bond for his appearance in the govern
ment's suit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Rain Races Into City,
Chasing After a Car
April's Very First Shower Blows in,
Accompanied by Nice Full
Toned Thunder,

Rain In real summery thunder shower,
came sweeping dow mover Omaha and vi
cinity from the west last night at 8 O'Clock
There was thunder a plenty and lots of
water. 1t was the first Of the April showers
Of literary fame and box lore.
The advance OF the rain over the city
was marked by pretty race between an
eastbound car from Dundee, the suburb
to the west Of the city. The car departed
just before the marching rain entered the
confines Of Dundee On into the city hardly
two blocks behind the car came the rain.
the outer rim marked by the narrow cloud
of dust beaten up before the advancing
drops At Sixteenth and Farnam streets the
rain overlook the car after a nip and tuck
heat for the last three blocks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
ALLEGED BANDITS ARRESTED
Four Persons Charged with Robbins
PaymAster of Ten Thousand
Dollars.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, April 2s.
-Four persons were arrested here today in
connection with the holdup last November
OF Paymaster Helm OF the Woronoco Con-
struction company by three men who stole
from him $4,000 In cash and 5000 In checks
for the eompany's payroll and then
escaped The persons are Tony smat OF
Great harrington. Frederick La Forge Of
Sheffield and Frederick soules and his
wife OF Sheffield
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Fatal Fist Fight
on Prison Scaffold
John Schram Of st. Louis Has Skull
Fractured at Fort Leaven-
worth by Fall.

LBAvENWoRTH, Kan, April. a.-In a
fist fight on a scaffold at the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth John Schramm
of st. Louis struck John Cleavenger. OF
Watson. Mo. and knocked him off the
structure to the ground fifteen feet below.
Cleavenger's skull was fractured and he
died in the prison hospital today.
Both were convicts under two years SEN
tence for desertiOn. The fight occurred
Monday. but news OF it was suppressed
until today.
A charge Of manslaughter has been pre-
ferred against schramm by Colonel H. T.
slavens. commandant of the prison. and he
will be tried by court martial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Would Revise Book
of Common Prayer
Question Of Restoring Ten Command
ments is Also Discussed by
Church Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 2s-Re1sion of
the book OF common prayer was urged
by Rev, DIR, Percy s. Grant OF New York,
In addressing the Twenty-ninth congress
Of the Protestant Episcopal church In ses-
sion here.
Rev. Dr. George w. Douglas. canon OF
the Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine. New
York, expressed the opinion that the ten
commandments should be restored ito
what scholars are pretty generally agreed
was the original and shorter form
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

Ell PASO, April 2S-The return of GEN
eral Reyes to Mexico makes II necessary
for the insurrectos TO insist that President
Daz shall give the rebels stronger guar
antics of security and liberty than hitherto
offered, according to a statement given out
by Provisional President Madero today.
The statement follows:
The return to Mexico of General Ber-
nardo Reyes renders It necessary that we
shall ask President Diaz for stronger guar
antics Of good faith with reference to peace
than we have at present. We cannot but
view with distrust the order which brings
back to our country one who cannot fur
ther peace negotiations, but in whom there
lie elements OF danger to those negotia-
tions. In the minds OF those familiar with
Mexican politics the order which brings
General Reyes to Mexico is bound TO arouse
questions to the sincerity OF the presi-
dent in the present circumstances.
From a military standpoint we do not
fear General Reyes, either on the score of
his military attainments or his prestige.
II agree with DIR. Gomez that any treaty
OF peace must be acceptable to all of the
people of all Mexico.
II win treat for peace solely with the
visw TO securing the demands of all the
people. The revolution Is not sectional, but
national.
The extension of the armitice, which
went into effect today. differs in no es-
sentials from the original except that
Madero claims the privilege for his Officers
Of visiting El Paso. 1t is made plain in
Madero's note that the extension in time
!. was at the request of the government, :
rImsnreectos Menace AIazatIan.
NoGkLEs. April 2S.-rhe news is con-
flrmed here that a large force OF insur-
gents surrounds the big port of Mazatlan
In the state of Sinoloa. and that It has cut
off the water supply of the city
Railroad communication with the be.
leagured city has been suspended.
No definite word has been received since
the first battle between the opposing rebell
and federals just outside OF MazatIan q
few days ago. At that time more than 10,
wounded, all federals, had been brought
into Mazatlan. The city may even now b,
in the hands OF the rebel forces.
A we'll authenticated report has been re
ceived here that the rebels have captured
the important railroad city Of San Bias
on the Southern Pacific Mexico line in tn,
state OF sinoloa. San Bias is about fifty
miles below Fuerte. the former capitol O.
sinoioa, reported yesterday to have beer
taken by the rebels The whole region ap
pears TO be overrun by insurrectos.
Objection TO Carroll Interview.
WASHINGTON. April &.-In an off
cial statement issued today the State de
partment takes exception to an interview
given by Ramon Carol vice president o
Mexico and published in the Bariou o
Mexico City In which that official charge
that the Mexican revolution is beini
fomented by Americans with a view t
forcing Intervention. The matter was of
ficiany called to the departments attention
by Ambassador Wilson.
''The Department OF State finds It yer
difficult TO credit the authenticity of sucl
an interview purporting to come from
CONTINUED on second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
DRESHER BROS.
DYERS and CLEANERS
2211-13 Farnam st.

INCORPORATED
Phones Tyler 1900; Auto 2225
Omaha, Neb., April 27, 1911.
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Dear Srs:-
We have always been firm believers of adver-
tising in The Omaha Bee, and have used your paper
for years in the exploitation of our tailoring estab-
lishment; and, recently, to popularize our dry
cleaning and dying plant.
We feel that an advertisement in The Bee must
meet with widespread circulation, and, in our case
results have always proven excellent
Respectfully yours,
DRESIIER BROTHERS.
ILL Per
,u1174>aL-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
NOTIFICATION COMES FROM DIAz
Rebel Commander Must Name Man to
Act for Him.
REYES RECALL is DISTURBING
Summons Home at This Time Makes
Insurrectos Suspicious.
MADERO MAKES A STATEMENT
Return of General at This Moment
Makes Stronger Guarantee of
Good Faith from President
Dias Necessary.
BULLETIN.

Ell PAsO, April 2s-The government
peace commissioner left the City Of Mexico
last night It has been agreed the peace
conference will be held here.
General Madero was officially notified
today that President Diaz had appointed
peace commissioner TO complete peace
negotiations with similar commissioner
TO be appointed by the rebel leader.
The conference, It Is agreed. will be held
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
near Juarez.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

and precipitation departures

Temperature ana precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal tempe azure ..............,....... o8
Excess for the day .................,..... 10
Total excess since March 1 ...--...,...., 221
Normal precipitation ,.....-..... Is inch
Totsi > - 1fa,i stnce March -. 2.5i Inches
Deficiency since March 1....... ]. 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1910. & s. inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909. ?. q inches
Reports from stations at y. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska--Cloudy.
For Iowa-Showers.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
statIon. 20. n.
Temp. Hlgh. Rain


lhdleAtes lIHes yt pIs ,lIsatIon,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Cloudy.
For lowa-Unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
The evening world., 1911-03-04
NAUDE ADAMS

girls from the gallcrY you find there,
waiting for a glimpse of the little a.
tress who means so much 90 them and
TO whom In turn they mean the chief
JOY of acting. TO many of them their
cheap seats have meant sclf-denill.
one ~oyorhcars people leaving the
hnickcrDockcr Theatre say. a. they
glance at the crowd iu dim-l!t Thirty-
eighth street. Isn't q absurd, Way
can't they leave her alono''
isn't it, Is the rcJolrIcr. but lets
wait and soc what she does When she
comes ONT"
n secs men look disdainfu'ly at the
worshippers. start go pa, by. a0i then
cross tho street and wait uu the other
side, with their ac.f-rcsqcat fully APP
pcascd by the Intervening width OF
street. Society. which enjoys social
lions and celebrities, has sought Maude
Adams for years; "a the only society
that has ever found her rs that section
described abovc-"thc dclys,' a. slc
calls them, to whom she looks ny in
more ways than one, many % whom she
buows personally. with hundreds OF
wnu.n size has co~rrosp.udoJ oHl VINO
attend uuun hes, season IN ami selsa.
out. 'slaal.y not altogether aF an ac-
;ress, but as 4 genuine puu'ic Influence
Tor the spread OF tho two greatest fac
tors On civilization plain living and high
thinking.
At tho knickerbockcr Theatre. since
The evening world., 1911-03-04

ventriloquist: Brown. Harris ana
brown in just TO Laugh" Brown and
Blvlcr and others.
The bill at the Manhattan Opera
House will include Maggie cline, James
Thornton. Al Won Tilzer, Elho Fay,
El!ta Proctor Otis. Thomas Q. Sea-
brook. cole and Johnson's Dancing
Girls and Roberts's trained rats n
cats.
At the American Music Iialr will be
George Eastwood. Genaro n Bailey.
villa Holt Wakefield, Emerson and
Baldwin, the Molani Trio. William
Morrow and Company. Orpheus and
others.
Among others at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre will be Amelia Stone and Ar
maud Kalisz. Harry Tighe and his
Cul,egiaus. 1.addie chr. Lyons and
Npa.'. WIN Rogers, lariat thrower,
and SNor and Mack, blackface come
ditas.
Dustin Farnum IN The Littlest Reb-
or will head the bill at the Colonial.
Others viii be Billy Van and the Beau
mont sisters In "Prnps;' Al Jolson.
Stcrp. Mchi,1gcr and King. and Claude
ami Fanny Usher ia "Fagnn's De-
c..i,N.
A. the Nlh1mbra viii ne Nina
Minar iu THE Darling OF Paris" LII
Ian shaw. Hugh Herbert IN The Son
OF solomon" Clarles +. S,mon. Ne.
O'Bricn ami Connolly and WeO1 in ~
stormy Finish.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
q CttapNr.
E@NNfaR

they have been performing "Chan,ic,er."
a part OF the stage lighting is done from
the top gallery. Some half dozen or
more calcium lights are stationed dur
ing the performance 70 cas-. their power
ful rays over the heads Of the throngs
that crowd every conceivable corner OF
the top gallery. matinee and night.
''ro me- declared Miss Adams. the
most delightful, |rcwardlng sensation
go; from every performance Of Cham
%t'clcr' IS. not the applause that rings
out. the flowers that arc thrown from
Jo"es, nor the occasional cheers. but
rather tho sight oc Clat gallery light
streaming down toward the stage
through tho hair and over tho faces OF
MY gallery Eoddcsses. Il is too beautl-
ful for words what tina; golden light
DOGS TO those wonderful faces and heads
smiling down upon me from above. For
one thing, It gives each girl a delight
ful halo; 80 why shouldn't ! think them
my goddo. scs?"
Taut I'm "a mo1surc indicates that first
OF all I'm MaIlc Adams's affections Is
her great love for her gallery, In a
more practical way she show. It In her
assistance that the prices Of those seats
small never oc raised, wherever che
plays. no matter how mU-h the or
yhestra seats are advanced In price.
Loves 10 Comfort Them.
at IS the poor and troubled ana sad
whom I love best 20 comfort" She col
The evening world., 1911-03-04
rE-t-+-

Company, Boston,, appear 10 he In love
with Frances Brandall. a young belle Of
the New ENGLAND city 90 Melford. Yet
close beside Frances Is her young south
cru cousin, Lucy Ice, wlp might well
have been expected TO divide honors IN
alteration. Tor Lucy Is a beauty, and
hcr frank, blue eyes have been described
by one ardent admirer as twin messcn-
gers OF peace guarding the golden halo
of her hair"
AS It turns out. there are two for
tunate lovers. Strang Flanders, a stall
wart son OF tho North, Is master soon
OF the heart OF Frances Brandlll, while
Wattcrson Marshall. whose father IS a
cotton planter in Georgia, returns %
his allcF anre to Lucy after r. hrIrf
drawing away toward the Hight ~ other
eyes, n times are disturbed. The
civil war is drawing on. And when
the conflict opens IL finds these two
young men enlisted on opposite sides.
For the first part OF his story, then,
Mr.. MacBrayne has the chronicles OF
Southern battles mingled with the de-
tails OF a misunderstanding between
Strang and Frances caused by the
mischievous letters OF a Jealous Melford
girl.
with the love threads made straight
and tho war over, the story Jumps a
generation, takes date in 1891, ana Tro-
ceeds with a now r0mance 81 which the
= principals are n son OF Lucy Lee Mar
shall AMI 4 daughter of Frances Bran
DAN Flanders, Hero, too, there ls a mis-
understanding. Joan FLANDERS has not
only her mothcr's beauty. but a Won
derrul singing voice all her own Acci-
dent leads her from an amateur per-
. FApD1p nR1 a > hama "a a hrfnf 1n El IN
the professional stage IN New York, "a
which the young Georgian takes eXccp-
tior-chiefly, one foars, because he only
finds II ont by chance,
TO restore %suulcrod relations there g.
an heroic scene by Southern moonlight
in Wtiich Lee Marshall holds a bridge
against n would-be lynching party and
finds Joan-.Flanders suddenly at his
q t-t,-An.A.- D. .a4A.. A4ala.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

"Thcy are my people, said Miss
Adams OF her crowded galleries. Per
haps II would be trucr TO say that they
are THE people: only | like especially
10 think Of them az my own personal
friends and advocates. the cheerful.
wholesome girls 20 whom | " so much
and with whom I always feel "a deeper
bond of personal understanding, greater
even than the cordially expressed 10y
hand-clappin> or cheers.
''The heart Of n theatre audicnse Us In
It's gallery; there YOU iud the pla"goor
who feels as well ag thinks, whose
presence IN abundance ig the surest OF
all possible signs that the mes o.
a play has gouc home to the people and
that one OF the grcnt ethical needs Of
the people IL beng met by the perform
ance OF n play that otherwise would
seem mere acting.
Chief Reward Of Acting.
FOR the chief reward of acting Is not
the personal pleasure got from the dig
play OF certain accidental or acquired
gifts at characterization, hut tho gonu-
Inc Joy and humble gratitude OF bclas
the fortunate instrument for the trans
mission Of inspiring thoughts. practical
ideals and a fresh. enuobling vision ON
life.
'Th1t indefinite something that passes
and rcpusscs the foo.iights between
player and auditor. personal Influence.
a communion OF understanding. that
Guickening experience hat actors cali
81 .I.I. ...H. I. EY 4
The evening world., 1911-03-04

that the finest effects In all forms Of
art are obtained through tho agency ~
intellectualized emotion-gcnuine feeling
charged by genuine intolligence-so long
VIII II be true that for the actor Mt
least that part Of the public that heck
ous HIN on 10 his finest. that Is %keencet
IN understanding him. quickest in ac-
hnowlcdrins him. and rcadlcst to act or
I've a play with him. are the hopes of
the land I'm the galleries. above ~. where
every scat has probably meant n sac
Tiicc to Its occupant.
Acting ns an Hrt and acting ns n
grateful occasion for the spread Of brnc.
hn;ing thought Will only decline with tho
general disappearance % galleries
pcoplcd by the fair faces and fine minds
or the youth Of the land, As they are
the most powerful stimulation. tie most
irresistible invitation to an officially up
hitting public performance OF all TINT is
finest and nohlest I'm the drama, these
galleries are, lpr their Influence, TO my
mind. our most efficient SCHOOLS OF
acting"
The evening world., 1911-03-04
RICHARD earle
IS COMING WITH
JUMPING JUPITER
Winter Garden TO Open, and
New Spectacle Is On at
the Hippodrome. .

~ rCHARD earle comes to the
X New York Theatre on Monday
y niph. 4, "Juuct,c T,,t,ar" =,
80
i'INe ."S MT '"''' ana SyuneS
hosehteld' with music by KARI L.
Hoschna. Among others In the cast
will be Edna Wallace Hopper. Natalie
All. Ina Claire. Ann, ~ rdIo- IeabeIIo
winloche. J.. G. Mlron. Ba~reII Barba-
retto. Lester J, Crawford and WIN II
phllbrlck.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
MARY ~CARSTAIRS.
vnrneN Plots IL steal Hers She
steals Nnruc,'S MrRrt.

90, ,..,,. ,,t., V,i.r
.,
'''Ns U" NA" Il ''' "','
ness, Nh'n'} mas n" l"rh 'hA' l'
belongs. 20 Oh" Young woman whom he
nss como up aom New York 20 steal,
Ills eventual discovery OF this fart goes
,.r -ovsrd r,t,tpy nInk. ,uto tDe links
,1.....nn. r,.t, ~, .-,,s,,,c,
NJ -,
IL an Heslns WIN WV l"'.'"e ~ ~
bert Carstairs ana '|s WIG fIneiI HN'7
On in New York, Mrs tarSiairs makes
her separate home up iHc ilud,nn. .u
tlc IItf. ..l. OF Hul..au. r.e parting
mo,c or lcsa Friendly. and the t,I-
49, .y.t.,.. n.r.,. uu- u,yg.-
The evening world., 1911-03-04

rapid action which Henry Second tolls
under the titlc Captivating Mary Car
stairs ,Small, Maynard 4 Coz II
ends with @ p"o.u.ul understanding
which i9 better tn1u k~lnappluF. lut
Norncy Re- Don low" from tine mpm,u. ho
hears t1at prv'I' y.iHc i1 the dark
ness co. tic vpittEe where no ulI
Mary. each ulLuowu 90 tho other,
have sought refuge from % Storm.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

had soreness III each q could not
stand tight clothing. and was irregular.
! was completely run down. On adj
vice l took Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and Liver Pills m
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and l hare not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
l think your medicine is grand and !
praise IT, 20 all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish t. Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap Kentucky
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement If you
have backacbe don't neglect IT. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing W.
know OF will 40 this so surely as Lydi3
z. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, al
Lynn, Mass, fO~ special advice.
Your letter will he absolutely
confidential. and the advice free,
The evening world., 1911-03-04
The Heart of a Theatre Audience Is in It's
Gallery; My Own Personal Friends
Are There" She Says.
BY

Have you eve cooked your eye at n Naule Adams gallery? And have
you noticed the conspicuous absence Of MISUNDERSTANDING. viluinhatng
"gods?' They've been crowded out by wat Miss Adams calls her gallery
goddesses" rising tier upon tier, or puff upon pun, into a vertabe topknot
a strange god would be in danger OF his life from iatpins. So he
takes a back seat, If any, and sends a Departing glance over heads that
would mean a fortune to a hairdrosser. In the seats OF the mighty gallery
gods who once relgncd supreme are the gallery goddesscs," who Worship
the verys tag Maude Adams walks upon.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
ROBERT KIMBERLY.
Master Of Williams Makes Love,
only "a Lose II.
r VOW a MASTER OF MlIl0Ns Makes
Mastegfnl Love.

r VOW a Master OF Millions Makes
ii Mastayful Love.
That l7 tac story part - Frank
d. Soo1rmau'a now book. 'Eohort
Kimberly ~lserinrc..n 70 Soos o. amid
discussion 90 srrl l.ue as monopoly.
h.Ea finance, divorce and rcworr..sr.
because, you see, Kimberly SIS al the
head OF a great Sugar Trust, and Alec
Nacblrney. to whom he makes love, IS
lot only tho wife OF a man who. with
MS relneries, has been absorbed by the
Trust, but She Is also a Catholic and
knows too wal, the position OF her
Church vi.A regard 10 a wife whose
husband SIN llvcs
IN.u.,r.v' passion Is OF instant birth.
n., tNa usu uou,Hd 3, Is ycry patient
az FIRST iu urging h.s pllwosc, IL 3 a
radical departure iron his earlier meth.
ODDS Nnen, as related on page Tl.
Robert catches Alice suddenly into his
arms and kisses her as she spring.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

fessed.
The influence that Maude Adams eN-
ortS over her gallery Is grounded upon
the simple fact that she knows "hcr
people" thoroughly. Personally she can
call by name hundreds Of them. and tho
great boxes OF. correspondence that are
carried home from the theatre are clu-
quent proofs that the friendship be-
tween her ard her gallery Is 4 thing
OF more than bowling Acquaintance.
To all that throrg OF gallery god
desses Maude Adams IS simply the 1T
tic lady" for they have named her as
wol as she naming them. Al that they
ask Is TO meet the glance OF her eye,
share IN the warmth Of her smile, hear
her good night" and they are reward
ed-every mothers daughter of them
THAT finest OF all corrcctives to an
actors art" said Miss Adams. "a close
intimacy with his audience. IS a rela-
ton grounded on a personal regard FOR
the finest sC1slbilities. and an active
solicitation for the best needs OF the
public. The mind of the American pub
lie seems most quickly readable through
Is heart. by means OF direct uplifting
Impressions. Every great public leader
whom we have had maintained his in
llA''alNt ~ APIl- IS 4' NNPN AAAH ~ FN'lA
touch with and cherished a sensitive
regard for the plain people. With Wash
ington, Jackson and Lincoln, a regard
for the best instincts and a fellowship
with tho finest ideals 81 the plain peo-
pie were guides OF unfailing security
and eventually OF lasting faltn.
Influence OF the Gallery.
Nov, personally, I Ike to think that
what the plain people ~ been as In
nueuces upJn sone OF our greatest pub-
lie men, the people In the galleries OF
our theatres may be for all OF our
greatest living actors. For what the
plain people OF the country are to our
american civilization as a sane, pro-
Gressiye. h~umanl2ing force, always re-
lating the arts with life. so should he
the plain people of II theatre galleries
in their influence upon our stage-al-
ways relating Il with what Is best, most
representative and most stimulating in
American life.
1T is on his account that the dis
appearance or the old-t!me popular gal
ler!cs. removing from the theatres SO
mech that is American. would work
great harm 10 American acting"
The evening world., 1911-03-04

LONDON, March T. Sir Edward
Prlaulx Tenant, brother-.n-law OF
Premier AsQuith. has been created a
peer. As a Liberal. he repre- sented
Salisbury in Parliament from 1906 to
1910. when he was defeated.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

TIE Bronx Theatre will have Marlyn
Ar1ucNlc In The Wclcher.' Ethel
Green, Conroy and Lcmaire, chick
sales, Walsh ana Lynch I'm "Iluck-
ms Run OBrien and lIayel and
others.
The evening world., 1911-03-04

my utdltn was NcIy
bad and l had Q
continual backache
which was simply
lawful. | could not
stand on my feel
long enough to cook
"a meals victual lie
without my back
nearly killing mt.
land ! would have
Isuch dragging sen.
Is ationS | could
hardly hear IL