davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN crRurr COURT ron

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRUIT COURT FOR
WOOD COUNTY.
Frank Hafermann, plaintiff, VS.. Mason
(ErOSNenOrS, unknown owners and ali heirs.
grantees and representatives of the above
named person, defendants.
The STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID De-
PENDANT:
You ARE HEREBY SoMMONED to appear
within twenty days after service OF this sum
mons, exclusive OF the day OF service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case OF your failure to do
so, Judgment viii be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the complaint
Of which a copy is herewith served on you.
CHAs. E. BBIERE.
Plaiutiu's Attorney.
P. O. Address: Grand Rapids, WaoG
County, Wis.
The above action is brought by the plain
tiff to establish his title and claim and to
forever bar the above mentioned defendants.
known and unknown, against having or
claiming any right or title, adverse to the
plaintiff, in and to the following described
premises: The North West Quarter OF the
North East GU rter (NW14 of NE3z) of section
Twenty-seveu (27). ana the South West quar-
ter OF the South East Quarter tSNA of the
SEQ of section twenty-five (22), all OF Town
ship twenty-five l22), North Of Range Five
90 East.
CHAs. f. BRIERE
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P o. Address: Grand Rapids, WooG
County, Wis
(First pub. April q, final pub. June ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
LEGkLS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROOF OF WILL.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. WOOD COUNTY COURT
in Probate.
State of Wisconsin, 90
County of Wood, .
In the matter of the last " II and Tesla
ment of Caroline NJ. Ward deceased.
WHEREAS, An instrument, in writing, pur
porting to be the last will and te- lament OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Year, Strictly in advance, $3.50
Subscribers who wish to discontinue can
always have their paper stopped imm ediately
by notifying this office ana paying up ar
rears. Remit by postOff1ce money order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
Over HaIf-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 80
years. Medical Book sent free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
R. L. Nash.
E. l. Philleo,
John Bamberg,
Fred Pfeiffer,
Fred Duncan.
Committee

On motion the report was adopted.
The sewer committee reported on
the petition of j. B. Passineau and
others praying your honorable body
to lay and construct sewer on Free
mont street and 7th Ave South, re-
ported, recommending that the sewer
should be built until it can be con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

Supervisor.
The whole number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Seventh ward
was 14S of which number Frank B.
Damon, received SO and was declared
elected Alderman.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Seventh ward was
1876 of which number Patrick Mulroy
received Il and was declared elected
Supervisor.
The whole number Of votes cast
for Alderman in the Eighth ward
was sc of which number J. J. Jeffrey
received So and was declared elected
Alderman
The whole, number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Eighth ward
was 6S Of which number B. r. Cog
gins received 6S and was declared
elected Supervisor.
On motion Council adjourned sine
die.
M. G. GORDON. E. w. ELLIS.
Clerk. Pres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

Council Chamber, April, 10, 1911.
New Council called to order by
President Ellis. Present Aldermen,
Andrew, Bamberg, Abel, Billmyre,
Getzlaff, Nash, Gilmaster, Lukases-
XII, Prebbanow, Wittrock, Damon,
Mosher,. Payne, and Jeffrey. Alder
man absent, Davis.
On motion E. w. Ellis was unani-
mously elected President of the Coun
Gil for the ensuing year.
On motion the bonds Of the city
Treasurer were fixed at $50 100000 and
the City Clerks bonds at 100000 fol
the ensuing year.
On motion the Clerk was instruct
ed to get sealed bids for the city
printing and city depository for the
ensuing year
On motion the matter of purchasing
car of crushed granite was referred
to Street Committee.
On motion the sewer committee was
instructed to have the city sewer
pipe moved off from John Malick' s
lots.
On motion the Clerk was instruct
ed to notify the Grand Rapids Street
R. r. Co., to put planks back that
they took away from the C. & n. W
crossing.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to notify w A. Johnson to repair
the crossing at G. B. & W. R. R. on
10th Ave, North
On motion the sewer committee
were instructed to look after Grant
| Beardsley's sewer,
On motion the bill OF J. I. Case
| Threshing Machine Co., was recon
! sidered and the President appointed
Aid Prebbanow, Gilmaster, Nash,
and report at the next meeting of
| committee to investigate same
and report at the next meeting of the
Council.
On motion the Council resolved it
self into the board of health with the
Mayor, Health Commissioner and City
Clerk, as the executive committee.
On motion Council adjourned
NJ. G. GORDON, E. w. ELLIS,
Clerk. Pres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

On motion the bills of Jos. Cypress
for $50 for excessive sewer tax and
R. E. Mcfarland for 1897 for double
assessment was referred to the city
Attorney to report on at the next meet
ing of the Council
The report of the City Treasurer
for the month of March was presented
and on motion ordered filed and
spread upon the minutes.
Grand Rapids, w $. April 1st 1911
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council,
City OF Grand Rapids, Wis.
GENTLEMEN:-I herewith submit the report
of my office for the month of March, 1911
Mch. /, 1911 Balance in bank $50 s23456 46
April 4, 1911. Reed from NJ. G Gordon
for old hose sold 90
Apri I'LL. Reed. from NJ. G. Gordon
snow ShoVeling. Observation-Disclosures. Is
April Hi. Reed. from NJ. G. Gordon
1880 1T cast iron water pipe......... "a 46
April 1911 Reed. fron, w. H. Peters,
county treas, state school tax. 5345 %
April 15-'11 Reed from W. H. Peters,
county treas, county school tax, 5245 46
April 15-11 Reed. from w. H. Peters,
county treas, real estate delin-
quent taxes ......--.......... - 1896 SO
April 15-11 Reed from W. H. Peters.
county treas, personal prop. de-
hnquent taxes. 1856 81
April 15-'I1 Taxes collected during
Mch. 1911. ....... .................... 1875 81
April 25-'11 Reed. from NJ. G. Gordon
partial payment on Water-WorkS
extension bonds ................... $3.50 90
April 2S-'11 Reed from NJ. G. Gordon
partial payment on street improve
meuI DOndS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3OUO W
Intere Observation-Disclosures. "a so
s566O5 OF
Orders paid by bank. ....... s5243O II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

er Of the petitioners be granted On
motion the report was adopted and
work ordered done by unanimous votr
the Clerk calling the roll
On motion by unanimous vote the
Clerk calling the roll the following
bills were allowed:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04
This Store is the home of
Hart SChaffner & Marx clothes

The Committee found that all the
statements heretofore reported in re-
gard to the efficiency, operating ex-
pense and cost of maintenance were
fully corroberated in fact the operat-
ing expense is less than that report
ed, in that the figures given were
based on four cent oil, whereas at
present they are paying .0276c per gal
Ion
The Committee were fortunate in
meeting the Western Sales Manager,
Mr.. Pague, of the Diesel Engine Co.,
who happened at Menasha that day,
and in company with him we visited
the shops at Cudahy where one OF
test block This plant at Cudahy put
their 225 H. P. engines were on the
out complete engine every ten days
The other shops Of the Diesel En-
CINE Co., are located at Providence
Rhode Island.
Your committee is very favorably
impressed with the Diesel Engine,
but do not wish to bar competition in
the selection of a power, and would
therefore recommend that proposals
| be received for the installation of a
power for our pumping plant, such
proposals to be accompanied by the
Manufacturers guarantee as to eff.
ficiency, operating and maintenance
cost
R. L. Nash.
| E. l. Philleo,
John Bamberg,
Fred Pfeiffer,
Fred Duncan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

y. " ' ~
Attorney for judgment Creditor
First pub. April 70, final pub. May 25.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-05-04

(First pub. April %. final pub. June ~
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MRS. VERM.LYA REMAINS
CALM DESPITE CHARGE

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-With three Of
the nine or ten deaths occurring In
the Vermilya home already traced
directly to arsenic poisoning, Coroner
Hoffman today prepared to continue
his work OF exhuming the bodies Of
those whom he thinks met death
through Mrs. Louise Vermilya's min
istrations OF the lethal pepper box.
Another arrest Is promised as the
result of investigation OF Mrs. Yer
milya's life insurance manipulations.
The coroner also wants Charles @.
Boysen, undertaken, to explain the
sworn statements made by Mrs. Eliza
beth Nolan. former fiancee Of the late
Frank Brimkamp, Mrs. Vermilya's
son, and one Of those i'm whose vital
organs chemists found arsenic.
Mrs Vermilya's condition was more
satisfactory today. Her weakness OF
the past week, following a self-ad-
ministered dose of her own pepper
box arsenic last Saturday, has been
puZzing them.
Despite the report OF chemists that
three OF the deaths in her home were
traceable TO arsenical poisoning. the
yomans composure was unruffled.
1T Is just as surprising to me as to
ANYBODY. that arsenic was found In
the bodies of my son and Mr.. Smith,
eho declared.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

all over the middle west. Will make the
principal contribution. Miss Clarice,
aid TO be the most talented lady harp
list America, besides being an OK
pert on the violin and piano, Is an
English girl and bears the distinction
OF being the youngest graduate OF the
Royal Academy OF Music, in London,
having completed the course at the age
Of 16 years. Clarence Grogan, the
blind pianist, Is the third member or
this trio. and ii is claimed for him
that he is the only musician who has
ever succeeded In executing four dis
tinct melodies at one and the same
time on the piano. The Royal Mid
gets famous Liliputians from the
Drury Lane Pantomime. London, will
be the leading attraction for the chill
dren. These midgets. three in num-
clever dancing, talking and boxing and
have been delighting large audiences
ever since their arrival in America.
Van Lear and Rome, in an Offering OF
comedy. burlesque and magic. come
direct from Hammersteins, In New
York Two playlets are on the bill.
one Is entitled. Beaten Biscuit" pre-
scented by Bobby Strauss and COM
pany: the other. The Chinese Mug
get" is unique character sketch by
Pearson and JOEL II Is claimed for
JOEL that he has the best Chinese char
acterization In vaudeville. A piano
logue by Bert and Emma Spears a
dancing and singing number by Lottie
pwyar and Pete O'Brien, and an ath-
letic act by Leonard. Louie and Gil
lette. college athletes. and the Column
bia photo plays. complete the program
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
WAR ON BLIND PIGS
WILL WAGE AFRESH
Continued from Page One.


were run and patroniZed by Negroes.
In every place visited, the patrons
were ordered out upon the streets.
After the place was closed up and
the officers would start to move away,
the crowd would follow along Curl
ously. The crowd kept growing
larger and toward the end OF the
festivities, the streets were choked
with people.
The clubs raided, Friday night,
were: The Elite Literary and Social
club. No. 542 st. Antoine-st.. Walter
J. Ward, president; the Y club, No.
535 st. Antoine-st., Carl Newly. pres
ident; the Madison club, No. 306 St.
Antoine-st, T. ]. Henderson. man
ager: the Wayne Gun club, No. 227
jefferson The Americas club.
No. 1871 Gratiot-ave., William Helm,
president; the Pensacola Social club,
No. 81 Champlain-st.. c. r. Caryell.
manager; the All Scotch-American
Soccer club, No. 10 Cadillac-sq.; the
Young Mems Protective association,
No. 260 Beaubien-st., Thomas Will
liams. president; the Roosevelt club,
No 1873 Gratiot-ave.. Sonny" Will
liams. president; The Horseshoe club
No. 256 Beaubien-st, G. Dickson
No. 257 st. Antoine-st. Thomas
Baldwin. president; the Eureka club
manager; the Star Athletic club
Bates and Congress-st.; the Mystic
Five club, No. 167 Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MARRIED MAN GETS OWN
MEALS FOR TWENTY YEARS
Warren Thompson Says Wife
Refused To Cook For Him;
Gets Divorce.

Patience resembling that OF Job was
exhibited by Warren Thompson, &C
cordng 10 the story he told In Judge
Murphy's court. Saturday morning.
where he was granted divorce from
his wife, Annie.
For 20 years, he said, she refused
TO prepare his meals, and yet he con-
tinued 10 live with her and support
her TO the best of his. ability. He was
a good provider, two witnesses test-
fed. Yet during all these years his
wife refused TO speak to him unless
Il were necessary. he said, and never
showed the least sign of affection,
never kissed him, and. in the end. de-
serted him. taking with her the three
children, who, one witness said, the
father fairly worshipped. The plant
iff said he had tried several times TO
trace the children, even hiring de-
tective, but TO no avafl.
An unusually large docket was
handled by Judge Murphy, and the
plaintiffs, mostly women, complained
cruelty and neglect
DEGREES were granted in the follow
ing cases: Mary VS.. Albert McCar-
thy. desertion; Egbert VS.. Grace
Charbonneau, cruelty; Elizabeth VS..
Sidney Lake. desertion; Anna vs.. ST.
neon Waller. non-support; Rosetta VS..
John r, Hillman, non-support; Emma
vs. William Aldrich, desertion; Edie
vs.. Earl Taylor, desertion; Matilda vs..
Frank C. Hoffman. desertion; Alma VS..
John Bennington, desertion; Bertha
ys. George A Massen, desertion, and
Fred VS.. Elizabeth Moehlenkampf, de-
sertion.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK--Wishing to exchange
her hard earned savings for title
10 save Baron Adolph Scheip from
deportation, Mrs. Olga Stadia, Meri-
den. Conn, visited Ellis Island, but
could not see the titled one.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Members OF
the Ohio Manufacturers Association
denounced initiative and referen-
DUN supporters as Anarchists, dem
.agogues, blatant agitators and per-
sonal failures with remedies for all
human Ills"
TOLEDO-Becaus he held out a
quarter from his weekly pay OF $25
and bought can of beer, Charles
Boos was arrested for neglect on
complaint of his wife. He was dis
charged by Judge Austin.
TOLEDO-Many women and sew
eral men employed near the govern
ment building became iii when rev
enue officers burned 10000 confscated
stogies in the furnace. The ropes
were ten years old.
CHICAGO-Seventy-five thousand
dollars, a bequest from his uncle, Is
Whiting here to be claimed by Oswald
Summer, who two weeks ago was a
ditch digger. Aid of the police has
been enlisted to find him.
NEW YORK-Repentent for having
robbed Mrs. F. j. Swift's home, Edwin
Savage called on the telephone and
offered to return the loot If promised
immunity. Mrs. Swift refused to
prosecute even after his arrest.
CHICAGO-Because she says her
mother-in-law made things hot for her
by putting red pepper and other irri-
tating connections in her lingerie,
Mrs. Rose Marsell is asking for a di-
vorce.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Social and Personal

In bringing Miss Beatrice Forbes
Robertson 10 Detroit for lecture on
The woman movement Thursday
afternoon, Nov. IA. at 2:30 o'clock, In
the green room OF the Hotel Pontchar-
train, the League OF Equal Suffrage
societies OF Detroit feels that the
past weeks activities. TO start a
strong winters campaign in behalf
Of equal suffrage, will be brought TO
brilliant climax.
Miss Forbes-Robertson since she
became an American citizen by her
marriage TO Swinburne Hale. OF New
York. has withdrawn from the stage
to take up lecturing entirely. She is
at home in both fields and is endowed
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Yale" Can This BE Love?" Follow
the Rainbow Tran ~ FaI -. rus
So Far Away" and "The Best Thing
That Waiter Does is Wait"
The presentation by the United Play
Co. Inc. OF Charles Kleins play. The
Third Degree" i'm the Lyceum the week
OF Nov. -, with CUst OF players
which includes sarah Padden, Joseph
Garry. Thomas Wolfe Daniel FaPer
John OMeara. George paglenn, Arda
LaCroiN, William J Mccarthy. Lottie
Emmons. Adele Hughes and others.
should prove in interesting event I'm
the opinion OF many critics. this is an
even more write and vital contribution
10 dramatic literature than Mr. Klein $
"The Lion and the Mouse" The scenes
are laid Ia New York and deal with a
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

MILES.
The Miles theater mas billed as Its
headline offering for next week, be-
ginning Monday Cftevnaon, "Fhe Apple
or Paris an elaborate and dramatic
dancing pantomime, with special
scenic and electrical effects. The act
Is said to he one OF the biggest of It's
kind and IL comes direct from Ham
mrrsteins New York, where-ft has
Just closed "A long engagement. IL
proved a great drawing card In Goth
am. There are nine graceful dancers
In the company. The story told I'm
pantomimc is typical of life in a GER
tain section OF Paris. The music has
been written especially for the act and
a large amount OF special scenery and
effects are carried The presentation
i'm the Miles will be the first in this
Eection OF the country. and IL should
prove an event.
Dick Crolius, wcll remembered by
Miles patrons, returns with a new
sketch --Shortyis- tiIepa ton sequel
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

OF pretty poses win her Arabian
steed, Don" Another horse waltzes
ana two-steps. Another act OF inter-
est viii be The Salambos. a spectacu-
lar novelty, Electricity conquered" Is
the way this act is described Frank
lin Bros. two black-face comedians.
will entertain with song. dance and
sidewalk patter. The Carrays VIII DO
some novelty juggling and slack-wire
walking. and will introduce some com
edy Clivette, known as the man IN
black has some surprises to offer.
Cook and Grant comedy musical art
lists. have musical features. Fern and
Mack. polite entertainers and come
dians, will sing and dance. Nancy Lee
Rice. known as the singing harpist. has
pleasing speciality In which she IN
PRODUCES harp solos and ballad sing
ing Photo plays viii conclude the
performance. A rest room has been
Installed I'm the National theater for
the convenience OF patrons.
COLUMBIA.
Music will be the predominating
feature In the Columbia theater the
coming week The Clarice- Keller
Grogan Trio who have been scoring
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

be seen In one OF the biggest acts OF
It's kind on the road. according 10 re-
ports. The Five Juggling Normans oc-
cdpy a high place among entertain
ers OF their class anu are well hnu
favorably known 10 Detroit vaudeNlle
patrons through previous local APP
pearances. Ryan and Tucker, ecccn-
tric dancers and singers. promise some
new parodies and the very latest CON
>celts In the way or Treas dnncih =
puIditrescu and Giuran Will proVlde
the thrills with a whirlwiRd perform.
ance on the horizontal bars. Mutt anu
Jeff will close the show with new
adventure. Via The MLlescope.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
FAMILY.

y
.Thirty-fve performers are engaged
In inc twelve acts on the program ~
the Family thcator, next week. i -
one of the most pr"tentious bills
offered I'm the popular priced Cadillac
SCI. theater A special feature VIII 30
Warren Hatch a. CO. In what ~ said
to be an uprOa riouslv funny comedy
entitled. The Bachelors Boy" TINS
sketch was written expressly for the
Warren company and is reported TO be
full OF stirring and mirth- provoking
features. The company enacting 10 ls
thoroughly ~0mDCtSut. IL rs claimed.
The Three Musketeers. musical COM
edians. In a military singing act,
should prove an interesting attraction.
The Pig Chicken Trust" embraces IN
aggregation OF eight colored perform
crs who depict scenes IN the sunny
south. This octette has made hit in
some OF the eastern vaudeville houses.
The MCGowen trio will be heard In a
musical sketch. which was written for
them. and several new and captivating
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Continued from Page -Four.

at risk OF his life Mr. Singer In said
10 have given Tho Prince OF Tonight
one OF the most gorgeous scenic pro-
duCtions ever seen on tour Among
the many song hits are: 81 Can't Hslp
Failing In Love" You're a Dear old
World After All" Tonight WI Never
Come Again" Her Eyes are Blue for
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

to the uproariousIy runny playlet
shorty" with which Mr. Crolius ana
his associates entertained Miles pa
irons last season. when he appeared
on the same bill with the -Four Nor
Aons Mr. CrOliua Is n past master OF
slang and "A natural comedian 81 very
original methods lis support also
includes some nrst-Ciass talent. IL Is
claimed
make up the balance OF the new pro-
FRAN. Signor Ballerini's dogs, a
troupe OF cleverly trained CANNES. VIII
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
AT THE DREAMLAND.
The Popular North Woodward-ave
Playhouse, Oakland and
Rethunn East.

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Phillips all
star farce comedy company head the
bill, presenting Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. the wellknown melodrama,
Grit the Messenger Boy" WeSSes-
day and Saturday the comedy playlet
The House or Troubles, an eutfre
setting OF scenery specially made for
this performance together with spe-
cial electric effects. There will be
matinees on Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2 p. m. and $3.50 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows In tho
Monday nigt game of the Detroit
Whist club:
North and south-w l. Bloom and
f. O. Bates. 4: +. Eaton and T. $.
Ifsast and west-r. u Ralwkill and
NJ T.. Cook. IL; r. r. Slick and Harry
Wyma, 3.
plus scores I'm the Saturday game:
North and South-Mrs. G. r. Biel-
man and NJ. l.. Cook. 3 "a: Mrs. M. II.
Bennett and c. +. Blelman. "a.
East and West-Mrs +. j. Memo and
w l. Bloom, IL Ia. Mrs. =. r.. Slick
and Mrs c. r. Niles, Ia.
Plus scores is4he ladies' night game
Thursday evening:
North and South--Mrs g A. Com
mons and w |. Bloom, Z. Mr.. and Mrs
r. 70 simmons. j.
East and West-Mr. and Mrs W. ID.
Ellsworth. 8 Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Niles. 3.
police Seek Runaway Youth.
The Detroit police have been asked
TO look for stephen Faher, l6 years
old. a runaway boy from Toledo.
BasIne-s-Iike Printing. No fuss aud
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right Time. Printing Co. Is
John R.-st. Pm. Main l<ee. or Citx t8sS.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

high caliber The farces we're writ
ten by Messrs Brown and BraSg. VINO
also heye the leading COMEDY roles
The opening skit is called, I'm Search
OF Widow while the closing part
Is named. Two Happy Tramps MI.
sical numbers. chorus evolutiOnS ana
novelties enliven the program, the IS
setnblies Introducing large chorus OF
young women who display a variety ol
new ideas In costumes. The muSichl
numbers were arranged specially for
the show and are. Of course, or the
popular type. Miss Emma O'Neil has
the leading role Miss O'Neil Ia the
possessor OF an excellent soprano voice.
which Is heard TO good advantage IN
the many numbers which are allotted
her other players OF known abillty
with the company are: May Bryant,
the ginger girl" May Delmar. SOU
brette; Rose Burns Mile Bartoletu,
Milton and Delmar. Ernest and Ethel
Nelrose Clio acts are provided Dy
most OF the principals, Messrs. Brown
ana Bragg having an especially anus
Ing tufktng and singing ACT The see
mic effects throughout are said 10 be
striking az are the costumes worn Dy
principals and chorus
NATIONAL.
Nine. Bedini and her high school
horses Will contribute the feature at
traction on the Nationals bill next
week. She win be seen IN number