davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
MAYOR SCHMIDT
City Chief Executive to Arrive Home
Today After Attending EIks
Convention.

Mayor {. G Schmidt will return
home today. after having been in at
tendance AZ the Elks' national con
ventiou a. Atlantic City. for the past
week. Mayor Schmidt is grand
trustee of the Supreme lodge. and
his work has been very gratifying to
the organization. II is limited that he
will be the logical Candidat" for
grand exalted ruler at the expiration
OF his term as grand trustee.
During the absence Of Mayor
schmidt. the duties of his office have
bee ably handled ny President W. O..
Alexander. OF the second branch of
council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
BenMood Briefs

Father Hall. OF St Johns church.
wishes 10 announce that all sick calls
in Moundsville will he answered by
him in the absence OF Father Flani.
gan.
The Noik Fest which is 70 he held
1T Rock Springs on the 18th Will be
attended by the members OF the Ger.
man Lutheran church.
The '-year-old son of NJ. Henry
Sondcrman. ~ Browns Run. who was
taken 10 the CITY hospital on Friday.
will BE- operated upon for appendicitis
today.
Mrs. Mary Barrett and grandson. y.
j. Walsh. left yesterday for Oregon
and California for the benefit of Mrs
Barrett health
Mike Avis expects TO have his now
nickclodcon open for business today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Contract Awarded.

The Union district board OF edu
cation has awarded the contract Tor
painting the interior and exterior OF
the Boggs run school and the audito-
rum Of the Central school building.
Three bids were opened and the bid
90 Sullwell being the lowest. he was
awarded the contract The Bogrs run
building will also he squipped with a
water supply IN short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
DEAL COMPLETED
Wheeling Can Company % Handle en-.
tire Production % LaBeie
Tin plant

Ono OF Che most pleasing industrial
announcements chat has been made
here for Some time. is the agreement
~ The Wheeling can Compan, to
handle fho entire production az The
Ialcllc tin plant This means the
steady operation ~ both these inn
portaut concerns. with employment
ior many hundreds OF people the On.
tire year
Tho deal has been pending for some
time. but 30 is said that 90 has now
been definitely completed Although
tho laHelle produces "a 1argc amount
~ fin ~ this character. Tho wonder.
fully increased capacity Of the can
company will enable DO to handle o. aIl
BOO toe manufacture ~ cans and pals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
NOTICE TO TAT puettc

AT persons owing money Nv tho a.
~ Warren Cos. arc hereby warned nor
'o pay Same f0 anyone Other than ths
undersigned af thc'r office uu Wood
stree. j. W. WNBREN coo.
iy r. g.. warren.
July lf4 MANAGER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
TRI.STATE SUPPLY
COMPANY
Main store 90 Eleventh Sc
". ID. y. SMITH. Mgr.
Hoth Phones.
WHEELING. ". Va.

Williams and Anna Sulka. thu two no
tle kris who died at 81 Vincents
Home. Elm Grove. has not vet beer
definitely settled. the examination o.
tho stomachs nor having been com.
pleted a. the John Coleman laboratory
\ verdict of ptomaine poisoning Ia
anticipated
The two bodies we're buried Satur
DAY morning Services we're held at
% O'Clock hy Bot Father ricecr and
we're largoiy attended. Tho interment
was made 81 At calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Church Board.

a meeting OF the members of the
board of the VI. +. church will be held
next Wednesday evening IN the
church. Many matters OF a business
nature will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

Cook. Minnie Cook. Corina Baenig
and Amelia Laas. The picnickers will
be brought home in the evening by
the special car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Let's Get Together
ROOFING
QUESTION

We defy all competition both in
Quality and Price with our En-
duranoe and Nuloanite Asphalt
roofngS. Either Rubber or Sand
.Coaicd
II its only a repair job We have
the best IN Asphalt Roof Paints,
Asphalt Roof Cement. Tarred
RooiInG CoatInr. Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

Tho man who never does any work
Isl always planning vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

fli. city,. and ar result fhc priccs
~ foodstun- do not fau
Tho hof wave has had ite eject on
'hr ohio ar VOL a4 ON the inland
While cookinE on the Greenwood
William owen of Sew Richmond was
ot .rcowc hf tic heat and feI into tho
river and was drowned Two river
employees mof death Iu the Onto dur
lug The past four DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

r1TrSrrEE Iuly fG The stage OF
fhc ONO river af Davis Island dam
tonight is 1873 foct. at fiorrs leland
dam 90 feet Frcoport. ono foot. sta
tionarv and cln4r
STErUENVlLLE River ID feet
and faIHug cloudy
PARK -RSUTRG River % & feet and
staff OrIrr cloudy
NORG NNTOWN River seven feet
and stationary. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

COLONIAL THEATRE
William a. Thompson in 1.-THE Wise
Rabbi

William II. Thompson. sterling actor OF
the old school. is at the Colonial Theatre
this week In Leo Ditrichstein's powerful
little sketch Of the Jew in Russia. entitled
THE Wise Rabbi
Mr.. Thompson plays the title part. and
he does IL with fine dignity and rare spirit
Of apprecia ton. The time of the play is
i'll 1861. when the expulsion Of the Jews
Is contemplated. The rabbi seeks "a word"
with the Russian Chancellor. He secures
/; on condition that II be a word" only.
By dint OF fine silent acting Mr.. Thompson
answers the arguments of the Chancellor
and ends by pronouncing single word
silence which means that he begs the
Chancellor TO refrain from speaking in the
meeting at which the fate Of the Jews Is
10 be decided upon. This stroke Of diplo-
macy wins and the Chancellor agrees.
Mr.. Thompson is carably supported by a
company including Harry Leighton. who
PLAYS the part OF the Chancellor: Edwin
Evans. j II. Greene and Miss Evangeine
Irving.
Other numbers Of interest on an eXcep-
tonally good bill were Miss Belle Blanche.
no gave some delightful representations ,
William Mack. In High Life in JAIL ;
Paul Dickey and company. In 'Copne
Back" a oonied; Of college life, and Jolly
and Wild, assisted by Charles Clear in
FIRST Aid TO Melancholy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
DEATH RECTOR'S REMOVER
Comes to DR.. Ackley After Court
Sustains Him in Suit.

When Justice Marean. OF the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. handed down decision
Yesterday holding that the Rev. Or. Will
lam y. Ackley. rector Of 81. Andrew :
Protestant Epis opal Church, 10Th street
and Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. could be re-
moved legally only by death. or pursuant
10 the canons OF his Church. death had in
tervened already: and the clergyman had
been dead five hours al his home. NO o5i
iith street
Or. Ackley was born in East Haddoh'
Conn. seventy-one years ago He received
his education IN the Berkeley Divinlty
school Middletown. y. T., and In Trln'ty
College. Hartford. He was ordained IN 1891.
lie became rector of St Andrews seven
teen wears ago About year ago he broke
a log. and his parisnioners thought that
he was TOO feeble to carry on his duties
They proposed TO get him an assistant a'
the same time reducing his salary.
The church divided. and on September
last the vestry voted 10 Dust him from
the rectorship. The next SUNDAY 'ne
church doors were locked against hlnl' anu
he was compollod 10 hold services on the
porch and in the front yard. Justice Hat-
retson. of the supreme Court. on September
10 granted him temporary injunction re-
straining the church officials from inter-
fering with him.
\ few weeks ago Bishop Burgess, OF the
Diocese Of Long Island. gave a decision III
the rector's favor. The clergyman mas oeeh
IN FOR months, and his friends say tha' ne
died from a broken heart. A widow sur
wives him. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon in the church. Inc
burial will be at Warren. X. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Edifnr AZ The Tribune.

To the Editor or Inc 1rioune
Sir: The multiplying by the New York
Court Of Appeals OF the workmen's com.
nensation act should call sharp attention
70 an anomaly in our governmental sys'
tenn. 7 refer to the power exercised ~
the Judges when they examine legislation
70 determine whether. IN their opinion. Il
conflicts with the constitution. Such .
thing was unheard Of until the estabIisn'
ment of our government. We have been
followed. understand by two or three
countries OF South and Central America
but I'm no country OF standing except II
The United States would judicial interfers
ence with legislation be tolerated.
II is likely that there will be agitation
70 amend the New York state constitu.
ton so as TO authorize the Legislature exc
pressly to enact a workmens compensa.
ton law. This would mean a three 10
FIVE years struggle by the workers
against the casualty companies, the rail.
roads and the street railways. A struggle
so extensive in labor and money should
not be confined 20 workmen's compensa.
tion. Other social legislation te needed.
such as laws for minimum wages. ire
drills In factories old age pensions and
compensation for industrial diseases. Tho
battle with the courts should be fought
once for all. There should he added 20
all constitutions. state and federal. Sec
ton providing that the Legislature shall
! be tho sole Judge Of its own powers.
EMERSON STRINGHAM
ErooLlyr March 26. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO BOYS HERE
Members Of a Club Earned
Enough to Pay Their Way.

Almost half a hundred san Francisco
bovs. members Of the Columbia Park Boys
club Of that city. arrived here Yesterday
with their band. to stay for week ana
500 tho sights According 70 sidney =
Pcixotto. founder Of the club, who Is WIN
them. the bows will see everything worth
while. The club is a unique organization
with n membership of about four thou-
sand and the boys VINO are in the cltS
row have earned their way across the con
,iuent bv means Of concerts. baseball
games and vaudeville performances. They
are lodged in the Newsboys Lodging
House. in Chambers street. They VIII
make an official call OH Mayor Gaynor
this morning. In the evening they VIII De
the guests OF the Hippodrome.
Coming East the boys played twenty
nine performances along the route or the
Santa Pc Railroad for the beneht or the
companv employees benefit association
and spent three months In Chicago CIV
ing entertainments for the beneht or hun
House and other charitable organizations
They ALL do the same in this city They
were on their way TO Mexico CITY but
the war changed their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JAMES DUDLEY PERKINS.

James Dudley Perkins. president OF the
Perkins Coal Company. Of this city diei
al his home in New Rochelle yesterday
from heart disease.
Mr.. Perkins was long a prominent resi-
dent Of Brooklyn. lie was born in salem.
Mass, February 10. 1893. Early in his bust
ness life he became member Of the irn
Of James T. Melledge & Co., wholesale
coal dealers of Boston. whose business ne
extended TO New York. and IN 1919 ne
moved to Brooklyn. He went ~ Now
Rochelle about ten years ago to live with
his only daughter. the wife Of Benjamin
W. Wilson.
Mr.. Perkins was member Of the cham
Der of Commerce. the Maritime Association
and several mercantile bodies OF brooklyn
He belonged to the New England Society
the Brooklyn Masonic Ncterans-he was d
thirty second degree Masculine Long ISL
and Historical Societv. the Brooklyn insn-
tute of Arts and sciences and tho ChiVe'-
ealist Club of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
A SURPRISE PARTY HERE
Boreas, Jupiter Pluvius, Thor
and Miss Lightning Present.

The Weather Bureau gave New York a
little surprise party last night Among
those present during the evening were Od
Roreas. Jupiter P,uvius and Mr.. Han. Ola
Thor and his sister Miss Lightning also
oropped in for a few minutes. The party
heg,n about 80 clock when Miss RAIN
battered in from Of the Battery. Ola
Boreas blew in with a show OF extremely
bad manners a little later.
II was a little after : o'clock when MIR.
Hal! started in peitng the people III the
face with Tiny gobuies Of ice that grew
larger and larger until they were peri'ouSy
rear the size Of eggs $50 some SAID. lh"Se
fell 80 fast OIL pavements ana roofs ua'
they stuck fast. and in few minutes the
whole ciiv was TUNED into winter scene.
To add To the general effect. tho deep
rumble OF thunder was heard and me hash
,, az snappy blue lightning illunined the
heavens.
The weather during the day was hcke
enough 10 have earned it, appearance hrN'
month. A sharp shower In the early morn
mo was followed by lowering skies aho
fog. The wind yeered from the east &c
/ southwest. and abodt an hour before sunset
tbe skv cleared and IL looked like con
,inued fair weather The clearing was
| merely ephemeral. however. as subsequent
happenings indicated. Thousands OF per
! sons were taken unawares
II rained in sheets OF water for quarter
of an hour. The umbrella vender "E'
comes NJ like the mushroom when pre-
cip,tation occurs did right smart business
yni!e il lasted. II cleared later In th'
/ evening. after the wind had robbed many
heads e ther coverings and bedraggle,
thousands Of skirts and pettcoats by means
: nf tNipg rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. SPENCER L. HITLER

The Rev Or. Spencer l.. Hitler. pastor
emeritus OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF MorrisanIa. in The Bronx. died from
Bright's disease on Sunday morning at his
home. No eos West 18th street. He was
seventy-six years old and had not been
actively engaged in church work for seven
years.
DR.. Hitler took active charge or inc fHs'
Church in 1895 During his pasiorate the
mem bership OF the church Increased ana
the building itself was enlarged suihciehtF
to include a lecture hall downstairs lie
won reputation as an eloquent preacher
and also for geniality and kindness OF
heart. He was veteran az the civil war
in which he served a. a lieutenant. tie
was admitted also TO the bar. and Tor
number of years was the manager OF the
law office of the late Elliott j. shepard
In his time he tried number OF cases DO
fore the United States Supreme Court.
He was always interested In religious
work. however. and had taught nunocf
Of large Bible classes. He was admitted 1"
the Presbytery OF New York I'm ls<i, ana
for six years was the minister in charge
Of the Mizpah Mission. in West 9th street
Or. HITLER was one Of the oldest members
of this presbytery. His wife. three sons
and two DAUGHTERS survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
OPERA FOR PHILADELPHIA
Report That e. T. Stotesbury
Will Meet 100000 Deficit.
LRg Telegraph 10 The Tribun,

PhIladelphia March FIT IL unomctaily
stated by a director Of the Metropolis"
Opera Company that the differences me-
.veen local interests and the chicago
Opera Company over the 10000 dencit
have been adjusted. thus assuring tho re-
turn Of the opera company next season.
II is beloved that f.. r. Stotesbury has
increased his original offer to meet 'hs
opera company's demand.
According to the report. Phiiadeipms
viii have two visits ~ the Chicago Com
rany. with total Of thirty-ihree subscr'p'
ton performances 1T the time OF tho
Philadelphia engagement the company VII
give performances In New York ana prooa-
bly, BROOKLYN Ton performances Will Do
gwen tn early part OF tho season etartinS
FRIDAY. November :. and ending November
~ The company will then open In chi
cago on November 81. and give its CLOSING
performance there January p. AFTER tnat
two or three weeks will be spent on the
road. touring Western cities. returning ~
this city for tventy-three performances 70
1e given in five and one-haif weeks, play.
ing besides in Baltimore and New York,
according 20 the budget
During the Chrago company's aosencS
the Metropolitan Opera Company Will oc.
,upy the house at Broad and Poplar streets
every Tuesday night, giving about ten or
twelve performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

rroe admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History ard the Geological Jar
woman's National sorcisn Missionary JrS,-
loo fifth Avenue Pr, ,bytcran thurch'
10 80 a. m. md 100 p. ~. Authors even
ing. carnegie hall, y. m
Luncheon OK the society for Political study
Hotel tst1r. ! p. m.
Meeting Of the Government Club Hotel Astor'
p. N.
Pageant Of the Great Women Of American
u'story. under the autpices or the Won
ans Suffrage Party. broadway Theatre
10 D. IN.
Campfire" OF the New YORK Confers ,.n VIZ w,
Veterans Association, calvary Methodls,
t.ni..on,l ,nurch. seventh avenue an !
10th stgtt. 10 p n.
Meeting Of New York County Law ers. Hotel
ACTOR. p IN.
Lecture. under the auspices OF The Municipal
Art society. by Frederick ;. Lamb on
..'rhe Artistic and Municipal Improve
neuts IN Foreign Cities" National Arts
cub. $50 D. m.
Free lec,sres Of thc Board Of Education.
p. m: Public School -. -2l street. east
of .1Ati avenue. Growth 81 Union.
Miss Jennie NJ. Davis. Wadleish High
: nooI. iljth street and seventh avenue
"rhc Effect Of Work on 'haractsr. FRO
(. ssor Earl Barnes; Public school I. RiN'
iugtnL ana Ridge streets. GIN Dwellings
and pucblos" Mrs Virginia McClurg
public sen Dol -. Mldison and Jackson
streets Peace and Arbitration Louis
Ispdc. public school ~. tth street. east
II FIRST avenue 'Inconsciousness. Dr.
Dr,sn H. sheed,: Public School ~. ssh
sue.t east 81 First avenue. STORY ~ the
Ilutyou" charles Bullock. Publ,
school idp Audrh"n avenue ahd l"'tA
street wild bird Photograph as a
n.rrcstiou. Howard II. 'IelN"s, Nh
seum. 77th street and central Park West
'C'sa- Franck." pani@l Gregory Mason
Library % i"+ West lli,' street
"Fsust ~ Rudolph ToWho i~; -
rornslluss church 30 t25 West tf'f
,tr.rt. ifnN e"oSa ana siiGaIincs Ar'
Illustrated" charles ". ,hadv ick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Paul Armstrong; "A Romance
of the Underworld.

a Romance OF the Under - orld'' is the
tue Of a play written for vaudeville by
Paul Armstrong. II was presented at keith
Il Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yester-
day by a competent coIurhny and aroused
the interest Of the audience TO marked
degree
Tho play tells the story q Herbert FL
lott q young man who ia 1rtrstly arrested
for stealing, through the malice or waro
politician and rejected sutton Of the young
woman 70 whom Elliott IS engaged. Pri-
MARTY. however, Il affords Mr.. Armstrong
an opportunity 10 picture the various types
OF criminals with whose life and deeds no
deals with so much success. He gamers
his crooks together in courtroom scene IN
the fret act, which Is very well done. In the
third scene the inside IL the Tombs prison
Is shown Just before the convicted criminals
are 20 be taken 10 Sing Sing. Here Dago
Annie persuades Slippery Jake, her
sweetheart, who has been sentenced 70
Sing Sing for six years. to tell her the
name Of the crool. who planted" the Jew
elry In the pocket 81 the unjustly accused
Herbert Elliott. And here said Elliott and
his sweetheart rejoice over Elliotts stay
Of sentence, which is brought about through
the activity Of q young lawyer who is ex-
cellently played by Ralph Theodore Some
clever speeches furnish the requisite
amount OF comedy TO make q sketch OF THIS
sort entertaining and not morbid.
". Tammany Young played well the part
Of slippery Jake. Charles II. Phillips ana
O'kane Hills were amusing in the roles OF
TWO lrishmen whose feud II ten wears
standing had resulted in arrest for feIo-
NOUS assault j. u. HOLSTER was a manly
hero and Miss Jano Lothian was An ap-
pealing sweetheart Miss Marinoff did an
encellen, BIT OF character acting -
oago Annie. Miss Elsa B,rold aroused
Mrs Charles Phillips va. 5000 - The wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEW FAST MAIL TRAIN STARTS
Will Greatly Improve Service Between
East and Southwest.

Washington. March 2'.-Arransemenis
have been completed by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock with the pennsylvania ana
Missouri Pacific railroads for new last
r,au train from New York city to Kansas
ctty. No. With the addition Of the new
rain which was put on to-day. the mail
service between the East and the South
vest will be greatly improved The ar
rangement gilI give Pittsburg Improved
nail facilities which the city has been anN-
ious 10 obtain.
By the new train Eastern mail VIII reach
kansas CITY four and half hours earlier
than III present II viii advance westbound
mail from Kansas tity seven hours ana
Colorado mail four hours 7" considerable
portions of Kansas. oklahoma and New
Mexico Eastern mail win Ne adv anccd from
siA to ten hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Brishton. on Thursday. at II O'Clock. The
burial viii; he In the family mausoleum
New Dorr.
Mr.. Hun, was born In candor. Tiosa
County, IN lsl1. the son OF Dr. Wili'ar
Walter and Elizabeth Sackett Hunt. III
the var Secretary stanton selected him To
GO 10 Yorktown. Va. 10 direct the work Of
caring for AMI dsposing OF the slaves
tak.r I'm charge Of the government
on his return Mr. Hunt established him
self in West New Brighton. where he pur-
chased coal yard and made money.
There be invented the Hunt automatic
railway. now IN general use.
Closing out his coal business in 1872. he
established the &. W. Hunt Company. OF
which ne was president at the time Of his
death. He twice malTied-in 1865 Frances
Martha Bush. who died IN 1871. and In 1889
katherine Humphrey. who with two SONS
and two daughters survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-George EASTWOOD heads an
excellent bill at the Alhambra this week
Miss Charlotte Parry introduced new
protean sketch. entitled Into the Light"
The Jack Wilson Trio, "Chums' by the Eva
TAYLOR company. and Charles and Fanny
Van in "A Stage Carpenters Experience
are other attractions.
COIJMBIA--AarOn Hofrman's new two
act burlcsGue. called Crazy Finance, was
produced by the Marathon Girls company
at the Columbia Theatre yesterday. The
principal performers were I'd Morton, Al
fred X. Hall. Fyvie Dench. Carrie Cooper,
Mark Adams Louis Rashman and Edna
Hvland. The vaudeville bill included the
Harvey De Vora Trio. Hastings and Wilson
and several other well known acts.
EDEN MCSEE-"The World in Wax.
new pictures IN tho cinematograpn and
music by the Italian orchestra
HAMMERsTEIN'S vICTORIA-Scven
teen Gala vaudeville acts were presented
yesterday Among those who took part
were Billy y. Van and tho Beaumont Sis
tiers. in Props. Grace Hazard. in Five
Feet OF Comic Opera; Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent. in The Busy Bell Boy =;
Daisy Harcourt, the clever English Singing
coincidence and Winsor McCay. Who draws
funny pictures.
HIPPODROME--Twel big circus acts
including the boxing kangaroo. Powers 5
performing elephants. Miss Maude Nulf1
and her golden horse. the Blumenfeld sis
ters. equestriennes the Duffln- Redcay
troupe OF high-bar thrillers: the, three Don
aids. gymnasts: the Gasch sisters. eouili-
brists: the Colonials physical culturists
and the clowns. Slivers and Marceline. are
in themselves good evenings entertain
nent. TO say nothing Of The Internationa
Cup" The Ballet Of Niagara and the new
spectacle. Marching Through Georgia.