davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
Democratic Nominee Goes Bull Moose Che Better at Madison Square
 Garden.
WALL STREET IS WISE
Gentlemen There Never Pet Five to One 0n Their Own
 Destruction.

N2w York, Oct. 31.-Like a pilot suid ng a ship into port, Woodrow Wilson looked Gat upon the rising tide of Democracy, boiling and swirl ing in Madison Square Garden to- night, 5nfident md serene. Chang ing his guTe, the qnadruHed watch is popularly suppo osed 0 typify the Democracy, came right back to he Bull Moose-with an added kick "Wednesday nights scene at 4Ee G&I- den was duplicated with some little added
 It it be true that the Garden will ho!d 16,o00 persons at d pinch, ha many were crowded with it's ca pacious walls tonighg long before the first distinguished speaker appeared upon tGe platform. Outside many more tarried to cheer the arriving and departing leader. Everywhere there was enthusiasm.
 When Mr. Wilson stepped forward 10 th9 front of the platform and the crowd got it's first full face vlew of the standard bearer cheering broke outW'1ich continued for an hour. And then after this solid hour of din it was fifteen minutes before Mr. Will son could get the full attention of his audience for fhe rallying speech Wh Gil he had prepared.
 MT. Wilson went directly to the point. There has been talk that the prosperity of the country will be af fected by his election. He nailed the calamny in characteristic fashion
 De the gentlemen in Wall street bet, five to one, on their own das- truct on-' he asked amid novels of approval from the crowd "Anl do they go smiling and complacent to their business when they expect a det'uge next week?"
 This he called his answer Gin a nutshell" Otherwise his address was calm presentation upon the issues upon which the Democracy has been fighting.
 William SulZer, Democratic candi- date fer Governor of New York, re- ceived an ovation as did also Martin Glyna, his running mate. There was accorded demonstration of un- bounded proportion to oscar W. .Un- derWood, chairman of the ways and means committee, who beguilded the last few minutes of the meeting be- fore the storm broke with a command of Woodrow Wilson upon the scene.
 Tho demonstration foc Governor Wilson at .he Bronx meeting at Niblos Garden, where he appeared first, lasted ten minutes but it was equal in volume to- that in Madison Square Garden. When the candidate arrived he found the hall packed to the doors. As he made his appearance on the stage the crowd arose to it's feel and broke loose with mighty cheer. It was necessary for him to speak and get away to the larger meeting at Madison Square Garden. The crowd sat down and the Governor proceeded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
Millionaire Son Sues Father For Alienatinq Wife

John Cole, at left Amedee Cole
 below and Ms. John C1le. above ) St. ouis, Mo-, Oc. 31.-F'Grther ac- tlons is expected any day in the now famous Cole family feud. As t now stands: Amedee Cole, millionaire land dealer. is accused of alternating the 3ffecliCns of his sons wife. Ms Amedse Cole stands by ger husband :. John Jackson Cole. the san. with his nnclo, is lighting his father. Mrs Jo1n Jackson Cole, charges the uncle. Dr. For es Cole, with alienating her husbanfs affec ions. Amedee Cole takes the part of his daughter-in-law against his son and brother, and the son, John Jacksen Cole, takes the part of his uncle, Dr. Forrest CCle, against his father and his W fe. The wife is reali" the most neutral figure in the FangGel case, which originally began wi |. fight ove., the estate left by the father of Amedee and Forrest. The final hearing is expected to be one of the most sensational ever staged here as all of the principals are Wealtay ana prom nent in social ligh ; and the charges have been so serious tha. beth sides will be forced to make coun er-ca3rges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

prize, over two years.
 Trot ing Stallion (Not reg stered)- c. w. Butts, Moscow, first; Edgar Sheppard, Sheridan, second prize.
 Mule Colts, Jefferson county-J. w. Wagster, Pine Bluff, first between six monshs and two years; John Dun- can. Pine Bluff, second.
 Harness Mules-Byrd Kllgore, Pine Bluff, first; John Duncan, second.
 Horse Colts Between Six Months and Two Years; Edgar Sheppard Sheridan, first R. c. Martin, Pine Bluff, second J. T. Wagster, Pine Bluff. third.
 Colts Under Six Months-A. G. Russell, Pine Bluff, first; J. T. Wag- ster, Pine Bluff second; John Dun- can, Pine Bluff third
 Jacks-Hearndale Farm, Pine Bluff first: Midway Planting Company second.
 Horses in Harness-Byrd K'lgore first.
 Cattle. (State Entries)
 Shcrthorns-Agricultural School Magnolia-First, secand and third COW over four years; first COW over two years; first under one year, firs1 under six months, first under four months, first under two months.
 Jefferson County Entries
 Best Jersey Dairy Cow-Hearndale Farm, first and second; F. G. May Pine Bluff, third.
 Best Jersey Bull-Hearndale Farm Pine Bluff, first and second.
 Best Yearling Heifer-Byrd Xiii gore, Pine Bluff, first; Charles Clem'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
|ral of Late Vice Presl- ! Takes Place at Utica
 |aturday Afternoon.
Gs AT HALT MAST
sl Rallies Called Off and All
 mnaien Literature Taken \ Down.

N. Y., Oct. 31.-All political
 and speeches scheduled for |ty and vicinity which for the bw days has been the center of ke activ ties of the Democratic Fogressive parties were hushed
 out of respect to Vice-Presi- |ames S. Sherman, who died at me here last night.
 is in deep mourning for her Ristingu shed citizen.
 Ehe Wilson-Marshall and Roose- khnson banners have been re-
 from the streets and pictures
 candidates taken from the Es of residences and business
 to be supplied by black draped sses of Sunny Jim."
 nest ostentatious funeral ser hompa.ible with MT. Sherman's |position have been, arranged.
 will be a private service Sat morning in the Sherman home h immediate members of the de-
 family and at ? o'clock Sat afternoon public services will Id in the First Presbyterian ] of Utica. They Will be con-
 jointly by pr. Holden, pastor
 Reformed Dutch church, of hgton, of which MT. Sherman teasurer, and Dr.. N. w. Stry- president of Hamilton College. : ch he was alamnus. The body |e in state at the. Oneida county ouse from 3 o'clock Friday bon until g o'clock that night. lem. will be made n Forest Hill Dry in the family plot. The RTers will be intimate friends l Ftae vice president selected be- Is death.
 Eages of condolence have been lg at the Sherman home all tom all parts of this country |om Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
Progressive Will
 Replace Sherman

New York, Oct. 31.-At na- t'onal Republican headquarters today members of the inner council said that Vice President Sherman's successor on the ticket would undoubtedly be man of progressive tendencies. Mr. sherman is the seventh vice president to die in office. There $ no constitutional provision electing successor to vice president who dies in office.
 The duties of the vice presi- dent are assumed by the Presi- dent pro tenn in the senate. Should anything incapacitate President Taft. Secretary Knox would become acting president. IL is likely the senate will this winter come to some sort of agreement and select presid- ing officer.
 a X * * * * * * K :. * x < < * < x k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
CEN. TH0S. GREEN CHOSEN COMMANDER Pine Bluff Veteran Honor ed by Arkansas Division of United Confederate
 Veterans. HE SUCCEEDS COFFIN 
HE SUCCEEDS COFFIN
Endorse National Reunion for Sep. tember and Send Greetings to
 Gen. Buckner.

Little Rock, Oct 31.-General Thom- as Green, commander of J. Ed Mur- ray Camp, No. 510, at Pine Bluff, was elected Commander of Arkansas Division, United Confederate Veter- ans, at the annual meeting held here this afternoon. He succeeds General Charles Coffin, of Batesville.
 General Green was one of the youngest soldiers of the Confederacy, having volunteered at the age of six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

(Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

This being All Saints Day, one of the most important days in the Christian Calendar, there will be special services in Trinity Parish Church, conducted by the Rector, Dr. Reese. Departed members of Trinity Parish will be especially commemorated at these services, and it is hoped that there will be large attendance. The service hour is 10:3O a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

HI. M. Dial and two Democrats who were to modest to permit their names to be published, brought dol lars to the Graphic office yesterday to be added to the National Demo- cratic Campaign Fund, being rais- ed by this paper. They were each supplied with a Twin With Wilson" button The fund is soon to be clos ed and all those who wish to donate to the fund may yet do so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

Mrs. V. o. Alexander and son, Ed ward, and MT. and Mrs. c. H. Trip Tlett, Jr., and little daughter, Eliza beth, have returned from Sherrill where they visited relatives for sey- eral days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
Bulgars Have Driven sul- tan's Army 21 Miles in
 Three Days Fighting.
TURKS HOLD sCUTART.
tdrian0pie Isolated and 5A.G1G Mrg Are liemmqd in by the
 lulgarians.
(GmmaFdeT-ia-thief
 NoA Il Prisoner

on1on, Nv Id o'cloell) \ u spa cH To ihc international News Service feom it's c3rres- pondent al Sofia states that N92im Pasha, Turkish minister Of war and commander-in-c -chief of the Turkish a'clny, was cap- stnred late today by Bulgarians following hc Turkish defeat at LAle-B -Burgas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

l. 1. 5; M. Sampson, of the Third F. agricultural School at Mag
 IS Tn the city attending the
 Oh County Fair. The Agricul- bo,, oehooi has a large exhibit of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
I'm cZHaVz; e1MeRefurn
iron, Jerusazem hudson Zzes1"e;
cTd1 10.

naritions etc. were lowered. The tower
also had a balcony high up, from when
berslds made announcements about thc
n,avs 10 the public outside the incIosure'
and on top was n fagpole, from whlch an
emblematic flag flew as sign that play
was al present going on Times hau
cbanged-now the audience went TO the
theatre. IT.
This elaborate little model represents Ihe
Fortune Theatre erected in London in lo"'
where Edward Alleyn made most OF the
money with which Dulwick college "ds
founded
As far as "a casual glanc" could deter
mine, there was nothing lacking III tEa'
theatre which we have in our own OF TO-
dav. except roof and turntaole stage.
Among the other models which the Ora
matte Museum at Columbia is anxious t"
obtain may be mentioned, fa) the Theatre
Of Dionysus at Athens, as investigated by
Professor Dorpfeld; Cbo the Roman Theatre
/ at Orange. as restored by NJ. Cariste' 'c'
Madrid theatre of the time Of Lop' o.
VEGA and Caldron. Cd) the so-cai'ed Anu ."e
Theatre. built by Palladlo at Nicenza. 'e,
the stage set used by the performers ol
the Italian comedy OF masks, and ~ DrlTF
| Lane Theatre in l775 jwhere Sheridan p
I school fov Scandal was produccod'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

get married, so that this dynasty Of bards
may lie perpetuated through the medium Of
a grandson. Nine Rosemonde Gerard and
NJ. Maurice Rostand selected for their
fantasy one of the best of the famous
tales for children written by the Comtesse
dc Segur mee Rostopchine). entitled TN
Bon Petit Diabe." The action passes in
Scotland during the early Victorian period.
The story deals with the adventures and
vicisstudes Of an extremely naughty ana
precocious schoolboy. in gorgeous kills
who performs all sorts Of cruel practical
Jokes but who has beneath his inherent
deviltry the heart of an angel There is a
very wicked and miserly stepmother who
aftcTward reforms" There IS "A brace OF
tyrannical schoolmasters. Of the Squeers
type There is "A vivdcious littl" Highland
Iasslc who is a sort Of "bonne tout fairc'
of the household and who suggests the in
imitablc Pcggotty Of Dickens. The heroine
is a delightful young Scotch lady, deeply
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

., or the wicked stepnother 20 per-
,,a,hor captivating nursery plag g-"Gri-
Ut .. tho French Peter Simple written
-. uAt PAU Souchcn and Andre AVc"e
,,,v Aloxandrine verse has been
,asgfuIIv brought oGt at the Theatre
g. aud is admirably acted by Nile.
a.oI Rover. Nile. Lifraud and by NM.
1 and slb,ol II Is beautifully
aud tho vorsif"ation H. worthy OF
,'.e ',.f,,,,s Coppie. The plot is taken from
rro,cb folklore. Co.otte. . miller
laughter. l2 betrothed to Richepanse' p"
.ar, cf Cali, r'nlstan The miller ap'
...o,,ice the young and vivacious ur'-
,,,t,c who loves Col"ti". reSortS 10 lar
,t,,,, .oherncs to thwart the marriage w
,ool-. Colcttc ~ he! chamo'r ara S'.' y
,ar v,eddiug gown. which re 'hro"3 'l''
.I,o ,,ver The r;ilIer appcars, and EGpoH-
,rot his daugh.r" Is downing eu''
e.an,,c excitement promises III" ia
-.. lind TO him who arall say" h'''
,,,.h.nonee Il stcalthlly pushed rom tIis
- into the stream by GriboI'ile' anu
1T. ,orishcs. Meanwhile Gribouilie re-
,,asos Colertc, brings her safe ana SCUM
, - ,,o. Gather. claims her as his bride ol'
r,.1. i,sr Thus. IN "Gribouille," as In = y
~, p.,i. Diable." all ends rerrily W1ta
wedding bells =, zorro
"NiGduse." a marine legend. III N'i"
aud in four acts. by n. Maurice Hue -
With scenic music by VI. Reynaldo nan
rro6ur.d at thc Thsdtrc de Monte ID" ~
vas received with enthusiasm. II is ai' 'H'
,,ov,oIv modern adaptation ot the cldSS''
Iogcrd of Nlcdusa and PcrseuS. Meuu- d
,,,,..,.e oq = Goddess on an enchanted lsi-
',I ,,.horo tn, beautiful youth Persens u
., oenorc Alodusa saves Perseus from
,ho ,o,~.irIe monster Typhon. who Is rear
...;c,ii.. eot ND as "the son of a "dV'
,,~,,-,b and satyr." Mcdusa assumes
r,or,ality. follows PerseuS 10 MS ha''''
( land and finds her lover in the midst Oh q
J d,.ne,.ato artation with Andromeda' NE
d,,,a IN GceYajr. dous her Gorgon AZURE
.,,,d larivars over Andromcda TO the ter
ri,Io Tyrhon. I'm path tic ana st" ''"s
scene Medusa is slain by Perseus' W"o' wv
/ late. realizes the extent OF Medusa "''o
,ion. As the curtain falls Perseu5 Is seen
etarzcrjng off the stage WIN Ae"'aa
boad which he has cut of behind an d'o'
In stor column OF the temple. NJ. Masre =
young poet who strives 10 tree I, rtei,',
verse from what he considers the tata'
letters of artificial laws. For instance
, ho revolutionzes classic methods by saN'
ing unprecedented liberties with versihca-
ton. and makes words in the plural rhyme
with those in the singular number ana
those in the feminine gender rhyme WIN
plurals. His poetry is replete with poetic
ardor and virile force. The music OF NJ
Reynaldo Hahn is picturesque and sonorous'
/ -'' c. |. 3.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

! in love with the froIicsoine lad IN KITS
who reciprocates her passion. and VINO oe-
comes blind, but afterward, through the IN
fuence OF good fairies, regains her eve
sight and weds her capricious but devoted
Charlie" There are five frisky' tascl-
mating fairies, who constantly appear and
vanish. and fulfil the functions OF the
Greek chorus. All these whimsical charac-
ters are metaphorically tossed up IN
blanket together and form the fairy play
of "Cn Bon Petit Diable," which Is pro-
duced at the Gymnase Theatre with im-
mense popular success. The schoolooy'
Charlie. leads a dozen OF his comrades.
disguised as brigands, into the blind girl :
garden, and, to the accompaniment OF
brilliant ycrslfcation and volleys OF nur-
serv rnymes, rob the naughty stepmother
| of her bags of gold and glue her, together
with the brace Of wicked schoolmasters' TO
the garden benches with bird lime. Ihls
! fairy fantasy OF the Rostand mother ana
| son ends happily. 1t is now and then sug-
syestiye OF Peter Pan" and at other mo-
,nenrs has faint touches OF the "Ois"au
Rleu' The subject is charming. The
/ treatment is less so. and would have been
I moro effective had the lines uttered by the
! Youthful characters been more childlike
| and simple. instead of being somewhat ar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy Of Music.-Thc regular stock
cnmpanv viii present during the coming
week David Bcasco's stage version OF
Egerton Castles book Sweet Kitty Bel
Iairs"
Beiasco Theatre David WmGeld in Dav'I
Hclasco.s play The Return Of Peer
Grimm 4 sane treatment Of q mystic
theme in q play staged with great care anu
no little art.
Biiou Theatrc.-WiIton Lackayc in The
Stranger" comedy by Charles !. OazeY.
On Thursday night January II, the wilton
Lackaye Players will present I play from
the French of Gustavc Guiche ana j. y.
Ghcnsi, called "Tuc Right to Happiness.
The play comes from the COmtdic Fran
caisc. where it is in repcrtory. The -nE-
Iish translation has been made b. +. Z.
Fay. The arcucs of the play are laid m
Paris
Ccr,rr, ThGuc. The Garden of Al
lsb.r dramatizaton of Robert Hichens =
novel Of the same name. \ fine sp"ctacI"
with ono strong scene powcrfully acted hy
Lewis Waller.
Golfers Comedy Theaurc.-Scotch play
crs m Graham Moffat's comedy "BuniJ
Pyus the Strings" q delightful novelty i"r
the New York stage splcndidly acted.
Molly Pearson who plays Bunty, scn1-
inciy fine actress.
Criterion Thcate.-James *. Hack'tL IN
Louis Evan Shpmau's dramatization Of
David Graham Phillipss look The Grain
Of Dust.
Days TLcatrc.-On Monday. January $.
the first New York performance Of Richard
Walton Tulys THE Bird Of Paradise
,riu he given. The scenes Of the play are
laid in Hawaii In the cast arc laur"it'
TavloI and Guy Bates Post
Empire Theatrc.-EthG Barrymore in \
r. W. Mason's The Witness for the De
fence" This is Miss Barrymore best part
g, far. Bon play and acting arc conspir1-
Gus in merit
ruItou Theatrs.-Wnliam Collier IN Take
NJ Advice" comedy written By himself
and James Montgomery.
GIicty Thcatrc.-Ei.!c Ferguson "a
Charles Nirdlinlors play with "a Colonial
setting, The First Lady Ia ~" Land.
Miss Ferguson takes the part OF Mistress
Dolly Todd for whose hand James Madi-
son and Aaron Burr arc rivals Miss Fer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
THE WEDDING TRIP
IFS Author Tells Why He Called
II an "0pera Bouffe."
Bv Reginald DE kOyen.

have beer asked n number OF tines
v.,,,, elected 10 call The Wedding Trip,
tho opern written by me IN conjunciiPn
with Fred De Grcsac and Harry B. Sinfto'
nov, playing q, tho Broadway Theatre. en-
"cpcrs bnuTe." I may answer this q'ies-
tiou by .aying that called 1t an opera
bouffc becaDse that ie what It IT, as WIN
evn,a,r farther. on. wos o so influenced
I'm the choice OF distinctive tti" by NY
desire TO get away from the name cop'o
opera. je.rn which has been so mlsuseo'
do:asel and misapuiicd By those VINO nave
used it 20 cover any and every FORM Oh
,,rsical Entertainment, no matter how IL
,i.nincant. mcrptricious and lna'uSuc'
that 4, las become . term ef feproa''
end 11alodorous TO both press ana puDu'.
Tho nomenclature cf the lighter forms or
opera has OF late years become 80 nix"
that a few words Of explanation or t'r
various terms applied TO this class OF
piece may not he without val"c ana lnteI-
est at the present time. when Tine Wen
ding Trim" seems 10 have been hailed ny
tho puDlIc as blessed relief from the mu-
sicaI trash which has deluged the llght
oDora stage i'm America during the is5t
ten years.
As apart from grand opera. music
drama. l,ric opera and lyric drama ""ero
there arc no spoken words, there Is "A torp
of opcra quite as Legitimate from ~ artiS-
tic standpoint where the musical numbers
.re connected bv dialogue. such WORKS
have been yaricusly and indiscriminateiV
called opera comicue. light opera. como
o,ora opera bouffe. comedy opera. musical
corrodr. musical burlesque and eNtraFa-
capzq. As apart from light opera or opera
co,nio,Ie. which like Carmen or Bohs-
mian Girl" may have an entirely serious
story stand comic opera and opera boulle'
v,birb are operas written from the numor-
ous standpoint without necessarily loslhE
their opcratic characteristics. Pieces lHs
strauss '':Ierry War. Suppe's tau-
nitza." Mill0cker's "Beggar Student my
5wn Robin Hood" or Victor HeroeTtS
"serenade" may properly be clas-ed -
comic opera. opera bouffe. on the other
hand. is to be distinguished from comic
onora from the fact that its humor con-
tains a definite element Of satire, WORKS
of triz class are most Of the Odenoacn
and Gilbert and Sullivan pieces, and Tue
wedding Trip" falls legtimately, there
fore. under this head
In estimating the value or artisuc he'iI
of a work Of this class, everything nat
urally depends Oh the point OF view OF t"e
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

guy0u is delightful to watch and TO hear.
She is lovely both in person and in art
Ganick Theatre. William II. Crane I'm
Martha Murton's comedy The Senator
Keeps House" ON Friday afternoon, Jan
uary T. Martha Mprton's comedy "A Fool
" Fortune" will bc revived for the "u"
performance only.
Harris Theatre ON Monday night, Jan
vary s. the first New York presentation OF
The Talker." new drama by Marion
raiIfax, with TuIy Marshall in leading
part "Th" TdIkcr" shows rhc elects tn.t
unsound tfeorls- may have in wreckIrg
sane peoples lives.
Herald Square Thcatrc.--"rhc Million, -
transferred from the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre with original cast and entire pro-
duction UNCHANGED beginning tomorrow
night.
Hudson Theatre. -Ou Wednesday. Janr
Try 10, Mine SmoEc ia Maurice Don
nav. drama The Return from Jcru.
salem" Arnold Dalv is to bc associ.
atcd with Nine. Simouc in this play
Maurice Douuay. who is a well known and
popular playwright in Paris, wrote this
play for Mmo. S!monc. and she produced
il first ut IN" Gymna,o. Riots greeted ita
first presentation, as II was believed 10
present . problem concerned with rae"
prejudice between Jews and Gcntilcs. At
tho time of SIS production the Droyfus case
bed ra~r.I .cclinl ON This point to run
very high.
Kackorbockrr Theatre Edward knop-
LAUGHS play of the orient "Kismet" with
OTIS skinner in me part of Hail, the beg
gar Destined 10 hc popular.
Lyccum Theatre. - AHA Nlz.mo,a in
'.Marionettcs." comedy from the French
Of Pierre Wolf Mime. Nazimoya is an
actress Of rare technical skill
Manhattan Opera House - Return oi
Charles Klcm's play "Thc Gamblers for
one week only
Maxine Eu.olra Tncauc.-Gracr George
ard tho PLAYHOUSE company IN CiccIy
hamilton charming satire, just 10 Get
Married
Ncw Amsterdam Thcatrc--A new pro.
duclion of "Rcu-Hur" "a dramatizaton of
Low WalIacc's novel of Palestine. An In
cidcntaI musical score has been composed
by Edgar Sulmlu Kelley
Ilashouzc. -GcoIgc Bradhursts popular
play Bought ana Paid For
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

drama Tie Woman" \ somewhat .un-
usual play. well acted.
Thirty-ninth street Theatrc.--im Janu-
airy . Lewis Walters production of -
butterfly on the Wheel with Madge
Titperadge i'm the cast will lave its first
New York performance. The play, when
is based on u divorce theme was wfltten
by Edward c. Hemmerde and Francis
Nelson. both members of the British Par
lament. Mr.. Waller has staged the Amer
lean production himself. In the cast are
Miss Tithcradge. Olive Temple, Loretta
WclIcs. Ellie Norwood. Charles Quater-
maine Lewis Broughton, sidney valentine
and Evelyn Bccrbohin.
Wallack's Theatre George Arliss in
Louis " Parker's drama "Disrael. MT
Ariss's acting is of a high order.
West End Thcatrc.--For the coming
week Margaret Ellington. in "kindling.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NV PRODUCTIONS.

MONDAY NIGHT "A Bird Paradise by Richard
FatrNs drama me
no IL
by
III, Wlee
Dali in
the BoI IN Inc
TiSStro o EIarrn French by +. L ray
of
fortune William H Crane in the ofle part
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HIpPOpROME,

The Hippodromc is still playing 10
capacity business. Around the World
appeals 10 young and old patrons alike and
has an educational value as veil as being
= great entertainment There are seven
teen separate sceric sets 200 people on the
stage and 200 animals. More than 5000 COS
tunes are used in the production. one can
visit every country on earth worth visiting
for the price of a Hippodrome ticket
Among the lands represented sccnicaIE
may BE- mentioned Italy, Turkey. England
Ireland. Honolulu, Spain, Switzerland, In
dia and Egypt.