davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
CANTON CONVERT
Writes Of the Great Results Of the
Sunday Campaign IN the
Ohio City.
Canton ohio. April ?.

Canton ohio. April 9.
Editor Of The Intelligcncer.
Strive have been taking your
paper during the Sunday campaign
and as Christian people wish you to
know how We appreciate the good
work YOU and your star Of helpers
have done in publishing Mr.. sundays
sermons Your paper was read and
each day eagerly looked for To- hun
dTeds 81 people 81 Canton. and words
cannot express the pleasure and help
90 has been CO. us. How glad We were
20 receive the paper Monday telling 90
the great nsmDrr that have taken their
stand for Tho Blessed Master How
We can praise and bless the name ~
the great teacher VIM s.. SUNDAY Tor
the grand work be- Be- doing over This
great country Ol ours. and especially
Tor tho good work be- started. and that
is still going uu here Doe canton
300 new mon bcrs Boo the First a. y.
church iu n.. He' ke. f.O1c new mem
bers taken ,n che FIRST Christian
church iu four weeks revival aud
etii thnr come in af every meeting.
N We urfr bad RI few more mon ukr
Wclshmrr. of the First Christian
church and REGARD. ~ tho u. o. church
in tho puluifs TODAY this old town
would hr .pr Christ in a very few
years Drr PRAYER ia that Wheeling
pcuNlf VIII Keep uu the good worn
now started until hundreds more
have been sd t.d Goo tua great number
already iu CHRIST Or YOU have the
room and viI Boz su kind. will YOU
please publish This iu YOUR paper ~
fhe Wheeling people mar know how
we aprr Cint. Nour good paper and
ND~. -. Ir. f.r fhe many i0Vat
ones that hat. needed the warming ~
t.r,. co. Sunday and taken their stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

man is about the same tonight as last
night
Thousands on levees.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 5.-The Mis-
sissippi river at St. Louis registered
3O.S feet at shutdown. a rise OF two
inches since morning and four-tenths
In "a hours. Unless there are heavy
rains in this vicinity within a week
the river is not expected to pass the
80 foot stage.
The food situation at Caruthers-
Vile. Mo, is reported growing more
serious each hour. The river is rising
at the rate of FIVE inches in "a hours
and the stage has passed that OF 1903
by % inches.
Every store in the city was closed
today and 2.s0O men employed in
them Joined the already large force
OF food fighters. No water IL in the
streets of Charlottesville, but the floor
from the Point Pleasant gap is filling
up the little river basin several miles
back OF the city.
The levee in Caruthersville is the
key to the food situation OF the en-
tire ST. Francis valley. Should a break
occur here the entire basin. filled with
thickly settled towns, would be swept
by water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate

Senate
NASHINGTON. April 5.-Ip session
p. m
Adverse report on Hiusc steel tariff
revision Hill submitted by hnanca
committee
Senator Smoof introduced bin 70 re-
peal Apex mining law
Porto Ricans opposing House free
sugar bin were heard by finance com
mittee.
AEred 90 consider steel tariT reyis-
ion BIZ. by week ~ April 70.
Responding to Inquiries. Senator
Jones. 81 Lorimer committee said
committe was using utmost despatch
in preparation ~ it, report
Adjourned O. % g. tr D. m MONDAY
Met 90 noon.
Continued consideration OF Indian
appropriation bin
Labor cummiftee unanimously voted
n report favorable on bin creating n
apartment ~ labor 90 include bureaus
n labor. hHhisrics and Immigration
and the now childrcn's bureau
kcprefentatirc Hnthrick introduced
biil placing meats. cereals and bread
IN free list
Adjourned az 90, p. m. 10 noon
Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
T. r. TO AVOID
UNITED MINE WORKERS.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Colonel
Roosevelts return trip through Penn
sylvania next week will not include a
visit to Reading. Pottsville, Wilkes
Barre and Scranton, because OF the
labor trouble in the anthracite fields.
Colonel Roosevelt will spend next
Tuesday In Pittsburgh and will leave
there Wednesday morning. going
across the state by way OF Harris.
burg 40 Philadelphia. where he speaks
Wednesday night. Many train stops
Will be made through the state.
G. X. Manchester. OF New York.
former secretary OF the New York
Republican county committee. arrived
at the Washington Roosevelt head.
quarters to-day and will permanently
assist Senator Dixon in the national
campaign work here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
DELINQUENT LISTS
MAILED TO MENBERa

The list 81 delinquent members ~
tho Wheeling Business Meme Associa-
tion. recently complied by. Secretary
schwertfcrgcr. was yesterday received
from ,he publishers. and a copy was
mailed to each % the members % the
Association last evening
BEFORE adjuurning Thursday after
noon. che legislative committee % the
state Association decided 90 frame up
a law against loan sharks. which Win
De- presented Co the next Legislature
fnr 4dontiou o. was also decided 20
send letters To- members % the AZ
sociation in uu paris ~ the state ask
.ng them Co urEe their prosecuting At
torr"ys Co.. enforce the lottery and
chance lava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
7. R. PLEADS
Continued Prom Page one3

several thousand people In the public
square here to-day and started for
Chicago TO take up the campaign
there before the Illinois primaries.
In his speech here. Mr.. Roosevelt
dwelt principally upon local political
conditions. He urged his supporters
to see that the county mass conven-
ton to be held here tomorrow was
conducted fairly. He left here i'm.
mediately after his address for Cum.
berland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
SECRETARY WILSON
SPEAKS FOR PRESIDENT

CHAMPAIGN. ~. April b-secre
tary 81 Agriculture james Wilson 10.
night delivered hls frst speech IN n.
linois in favor Of the reelection o.
President Taft he made no reference
to Colonel Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
GLASSCOCK
Predicts Rspubnoan victory IN w.,
NtrEinia-Toguasnd q Visitor
In the Ctv.

AunuE iIr prominent arrivals In the
rIfF yesterday uaa Governor WiUfaar b.
LIaFsCnrk. Who stopped orr enr0ufa o.
NfIHHIfF. where Do delivered nn af-
NrnHH lHHf even NJ When Interview.
The state executive afIU .arHa ..rf I....
HWrfr pins victory Tor the Republican
f'HftN o. fHHrr auUuIffr Iru frHH a.s. =. .
party dIffrreurea have been adjusted and
D trrl confident f.If fHe EsuuhIIrana
vllt not only elect u majority fn me Ier.
IH.hlNfe Nuf also H governor. attorney
general AMI other state offices
IHo governor rHid that be- afiIf thought
tnaf Roosevelt would carry West viz.
Finla lle declined 90 give hIa opinion
o. o. whether fhe Taft sentiment was
not Increasing throughout the state
Another prominent arrival IN the city
NeFffrHaN pHH eN.IaN Comm IesIuurf
Townsend. who registered nt the No
Lure NJ Townsend stated that since
70. tIpnHl dIffrrrurra have been buried
nT Republican party should carry tho
state hJ one OF thc largest maJurIt.ea In
its history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
ROOSEVELT ASLEEP WHEN
TRAIN REACHED GRAFTON

GRAFTON. W. Va. April 5.-This
morning Ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt passed through the city on
his way east 1t was announced that
delegation would meet him at the
depot and listen to a speech, but the
ex-president was asleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
Appeal for Aid.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-An appeaI
from Senator Cullom, the senate to
day appropriated $4,000 for the pro
lection OF the levees at Mound City.
H. against encroachments OF the
Hoods. The fOrmality OF reference TO
a committee was dispensed with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

OMAHA. Neb.. April s. one work.
man was burned TO death and $500 OOO
monetary loss was sustained in a Are
which late this afternoon DESTROYED the
Implement manufacturing plant Of T
+. Stroud and Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
RECOUNT
Will &c Asked By Moraantovn
Socialists Of Recent CITY
election

special Dispatch to the inteuirencer
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. April s.
Tho Socialists Of this city decided to
day to demand n recount IN two pre-
ciucts in the Second ward. In which
e A. Albright. citizens candidate and
T. " Nale. Socialist. lied The re-
quest viii be granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
TIE BARNETT CIRCLE TO
HOLD SUNRISE
PRAYER MEETING

The E.rnafz circle ~ tho Firat
EnEliEh Lutheran church Will hold o.
sunrise PRAYER meeting nn Faster sun
dhf m"rninE. following The annual cae-
custom 81 the circle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
Fatal Rotlar rxnin.tnn

CADILLAC. Mich. April B.-wnlIam
Larkins. engineer. was killed: John NIL
Ter was probably fatally injured and
TOUR other men were badly hurt to-
A. Wellman Handle Factory. a, so,,b
Boardman. near here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
Flood az Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 5.-With the
Ohio river 5l.7 feet. IL feet above the
flood stage here today. the indications
are that IL will not go above 81 feet.
No serious damage has resulted from
the present rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

for Christ Cod VIII bless and help
each one Tor the asking in faith
Uuts respectfully.
4 CANTON CHRISTIAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
NOTICE.

The public is hereby informed
that az a special meeting Of the
Carpenters Local No 3 the ". ".
Wood Co was taken from the I'M
fair list.
THOS. v SALISBURY.
Acting Business Agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
81 BALLOTS
CONTINUED From FIRST PAgsJ

choice for the presidential nomina.
IfiOn, stated here today thai his
happiness did not depend upon politi-
al success"
IT Il Is foreordained that 7 am 10
Pc cleaned out. ] will have no com.
plant" said Governor Marshall
He expressed the opinion that IN
the event OF a deadlock In the Demo
cratic convention. the delegates might
ultimately turn to Indiana for car
didate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
LOSS OF LIFE
Continued FROM FIRST Pags.)
Thousands on Ievees.

man is about the same tonight as last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

MN55bL HU5ETT5 POLITICAL
FORCES FINALLY LINE UP.
BOSTON. April THE alignment
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

liked my paper dolls better than the
others"
Drusilla's little mother looked At ~
sittinR In her chair and then she
took Drusilla in her arms: that vsa
now Drusilla saw the pretty dresses
CT Mrs Slden and Mrs. Newcomb and
her new home.
II like DrusiIla best" said her little
mother. but ] think my paper dolls
have prettier clothes and q prettier
home.'
That night Bobby Jones put his head
out OF his box and looked over
toward Drusilla.
Are you asltep?" asked Bobby aft,r
waiting for Drusilla to speak and
hearing no sound.
NO; am awake" replied Drusi,la
am thinking about that Mrs. New.
comb. ] ought to call on her, bur sh,.
mas such fine clothes I expect she will
be very naughty"
shouldn't think. fne clothes would
nave any thing to do with p.o,,. ..,~
ing polite" said Bobby: "beside. ,h.,
your clothes are new and yerv .,v,,ss
iou said SO yourself"
Yes. they Gre new" ro,,,,,
enia' but hers are later ths, IL.
ihey were made early this sfternnnr
anu 'he styles do change 40 o,ickI,. -.
boobv knew that Drusilla.s y.n,, a,
mad received a blow. and he wap,ed =.
make her feel easy, NO he said. W.,
,n mow 'hat you are the leader here, no
matter who comes or goes. l nbonIJ
call on Mrs. Newspaper"
Newcomb-Mrs. Newcomb." cor,cc,.
ed Drusilla. @'''ee''
| wen. Mrs. Newcomb then" said
hoooy. Il should call on her. and while
you are out. why not call on the other
lady. Mrs. Olione"-
Bobby Jones. II you get names twist.
60 mat way you will get yourself dis.
liked. 1t Is Mrs. Olden, not oldone, "
corrected Drusilla again.
What's in name. anyway" asked
Boldly. The question Is. will You csl
on tho paper dolls and Z bej on. friendly
TERMS with them. You Are tho most i'm.
portant resident OF the piayroom, and
az such yoL can afford to be gracious
| to ALL"
III so tomorrow" said Drusilla, II
wonder what I better wcar-my blue
cloth suit or my black ST.
Bobby did not hear any more. lie
dropped of TO sleep. leaving Drusilia to
settle the important question BY her.
self.
| Tomorrow's story: "The Bogie Man -
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Theatrical Mechanics
Elect Their Officers

The Washington Theatrical Mcchan-
ical association has elected officers as
follows: Joseph II. Becker. president:
Theodore Miles. vice president; Anton
Pointer. past president: Y. NJ. Chase.
chaplain: l.. Bard, treasurer: j. \.
Gaycr, recording secretary: Leonard
RubeI. financial secretary: e. Parker.
marshal: w. Hauser. sergeant-at-arms:
DR.. J. II. Stone, physician: George
O'Malley. trustee for three years and
Thomas II. Trundlc, trustee for one
year. She association elected as their
delegate to the fourteenth bi-annual
grand lodge convention. to be held al
Spokane. Wash, John a. Gayer. Alter
nate. Louis Bard. The officers will be
installed at the January meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
TO SPEND MILLIONS;
FOR HOLIDAY TREES
American Public Awaits Bi, Con.
signments Of Christmas.
Greenery.

Two and a half million dollars will be
spent In the next two weeks for Christ
mas trees. and although on account OF
the gypsy moth invasion in New Eng.
land tho Federal Government has
placed a ban on tree shipments. tho
quarantine is liberal as regard Christ.
mas trees.
Owners OF land receive. II is esti-
mated, about 500. 100 for their trees. but
the vast profits go to the shippers and
dealers.
New York aud the. New England
States alone use 800. 900 trees. Tho
Maine. New Hampshire. the Berkshire
hills. the Adirondacks. the Catsk.lls fol
Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Balti.
more, and Washington. The Middle
West gets trees chiefly from Minnesota
Michigan. and Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Deaf MuteS Celebrate
Benefactor's Birthday

Throughout the United States and
other nations TODAY . number Of deaf
mutcs arc celebrating the dav as the
anniversary of the birth OF Thomas II.
Gallaudet. the pioneer OF education OF
deaf mutes. II" was born in Philadcl-
phia In 1857 and devoted most OF his
life to this work. lie died in Hartford,
Conn. September 2. 1851.
Tho day IL also the anniversary OF tho
birth Of John Murray In 1Ir. founder
OF Univcrsalism In the United States,
who was born in England and died In
Boston September >. 1851. On this day
In 1873 Mattias W. Baldwin, a pioneer
inventor and manufacturer Of locomo.
tives was born In Elizabethtown. N. J.
He died in Philadelphia December Z
1865.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSILLA'S VANITY.

r nosiLLAs little motber nam.
oay TO the playroos, az
- ner Illness. and sometimes
"ohhy could see them out n,
'"e top OF his box, ~ ,o,,,,.
mad been put on the cover. And .omo.
times ne would be allowed to non nj.
head out and sit looking at what wa,
going on all day. g.
Drusilia had a new dress every day.
and a new hat. too. Her little mother
played Drusilia was q beautiful lady,
and sent her to parties and teas, and
Drusilla grew very vain; at least, that
was the way 1t seemed to Bobby Jones.
At night. when they were all alone,
she talked about nothing but her beau
tiful clothes and where she went. 81
lust could not wear old fashioned
clothes" she told Bobby. one night
THAT paper Doll has not had any
thing new since I knew her. When
see her big sleeves and funny big
skirts l feel like laughing"
"Perhaps she doesn't know they are
old d-fashioned." said Bobby. "ff she
uOtbu u SHe uocb NV s"s~' o''s
she always looks nice
"wcil. Bobby Jones. II you think that
paper doll looks nice In those old
dresses. that shows that you do not
know much about style" said Dru-
siila, tossing her head. mo. / don't"
said Bobby; "only what you tell me.
] suppose my clothes are out Of style.
too. aren't they
Drus.ila looked at Bobby's blue and
black checked coat and his black hat.
He had never worn any others that
Drusiila could remember. "I do not
know much about the styles for a
| Jack-in-the-box," she said, but
, should think you would be tired OF
wearing one suit all the time. I Just
| could not stand II. I change my clothes
sometimes three and four times a day"
but Drusilla's pride had a fall one
day. and Bobby happened to be out Of
his box and saw what happened.
II was a rainy day and Drusilla's lit
tie mother was tired Of playing with all
her toys. and even Drusilla. with all her
new clothes. failed TO amuse her.
"I'r tell you what we will do" said
her mother. I'VE will play paper dolls.
and will show you how to make
clothes for the one you have"
| They got out the paste and q box OF
pretty papers and lace. ana sat at q
! table.
| 1--WE will call this paper doll Mrs.
! Olden." said the big mother. because
she is the old one. and this new one I
am making will be her friend. Mrs.
Newcomb.''
This pleased the little mother very
much, and such beautiful .olothe, "a the
big mother made for them.
Mrs. Olden lived In her own house At
the end OF the table. and Mrs. Newcomh
had a new house made from a big
white box. 1t was partitioned into four
rooms. and each room had window
There were blinds also. they were made
by cutting the top and bottom. and
through the center OF the box. and ther
bending the pieces carefully until they
| opened like French windows.
| Then the big mother made curtains
OF the paper lace and furniture from,
cardboard and pasted colored paper
on that to look like real furniture.
That Is the way I used 10 play pa .
per dolls she told Drusilla. 'and
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

ond Mexican secretary; Miss wctmore.
Miss Cecelia May. and Mr.. Won Bulow.
German attache.
The National Library for the b.
founded In Washington bv Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey and Miss Eta J. Gh-
nm. and incorporated here in 1911. gave
u housewarning for the resident Ynem-
bcrs yesterday afternoon from until
! o'clock, at the headquarters. 1129 II
! street.
Mrs. Roberts. wife OF Congressman
Ernest W. Roberts. OF Massachusetts.
Miss Dorsey, and Miss CHIN presided
during the afternoon.
The organization numbers among Its
members Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. Mrs.
Champ Clark. Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
wife Of senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska: ::
| Congressman George A. Loud OF Mlchi-
gan, and Mrs. Loud. Miss Edith Patten.
| Charles Bell. Senator Frank o. Briggs
! OF New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. Mrs. William Hits. John
Wallader, Mrs. II. NJ. COltclt. Mrs. Will
liam Clark. and numerous others who
are interested In this work for the blind.
! The fnishings. hangings. etc. were
donated to the organization BY a MEM
Der In memory OF Mrs. James McManaf.
| -
Miss Lillian Burnstein. OF Thirteenth
street. has as her guest Miss Roma
schloss. Of Baltimore.
| -
Mrs. Samuel Gassenheimer. OF Har.
ward street. has returned to her home
! -
| Nl.s raloatc Goodman of tho Stcrl.
Ing, will leave IN few days for Rich
mond, where she will be the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. Henry Strauss. indef.
niteIy.
Mrs. Jonas Hechinser. Of NJ street. 4,
visiting her daughter, Mrs William
arafr. of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, II. Goidstein and son. who were
the guests OF relatives In Washington
have returned to their home In Phila.
delphia.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Fromenson, who
spent several weeks In Baltimore, have
returned to Washington.
| =
Miss Beatrice Kalmus. OF New York,
10 visiting relatives In Washington.
q
The Harvard musical clubs. compris-
Ing the Glee, Mandolin. and Banjo clubs
Of Harvard University. will make their
first visit to Washington this season.
coming to. the Belasco Theater Dccem-
her 81 at 4:sO o'clock. Patronesscs for
tho event are:
Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. Levi Il. Letter
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Wolcott Tuckcrman
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, Mrs. o. W
Holmes. Mrs. +. c. Stevens. Mrs
Thomas M. Chatard. Mrs. II. G. Lodge
Mrs. Frank W. Hackett. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. George X. McLana.
han, Mrs. william G. Hves. Mrs. r
Waland Vaughan. Mrs. Waller Page
Mrs. John w. Foster. Mrs. John w
Holcombe, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs
John Hay. Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs
Ralph Cross Johnson, Mrs. W. a
Slater, Mrs. Charles T.. Adams. Mrs
Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. G. Livingston
Bayard, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. An
drew J. Peters. Mrs. James F. Curtis
Mrs. Charles II. Davis. Mrs. +. w
Huidekoper. Mrs. Livingston Hunt
Mrs. william c. Eustis. Mrs. Henry c
Perkins. Mrs. Herbert Putnam. Mrs. II
p. Spencer. Mrs. G. II. Wilson, Mrs
N. r. Wilson. Mrs. A. p. Gardner, Mrs
NJ. B. Judson, Mrs. Percival Hall. Mrs
Pickering Dodge
,l -
, The first concert Of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra will be given thi
afternoon at the Columbia Theater un
. der the direction OF Martin Strannage
= A large attendance OF society folk
= expected.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Critic Prefers Eastern Music
al Shows to Those Origi-
mated In West.

Coming from the city Of wind, canned
beef. and political conventions. the musl-
cal comedy Of Louisiana Lout' which
In said to have enjoyed Q run OF over
a year In the La saiie Theater, Chicago.
and which 10 being brought East to
demonstrate to theatergoers that mus'-
cal comedy may be interesting. yet FREQ
from anything that is suggestive or
offensive. opened last evening at the
National Theater.
Songs for the play were written py
Addison Burkhardt and Frederick DON
sghy. music by Ben Jerome; II was
STAGED by Frank Smithson, and the
dances were arranged by Charles Mast.
OF tho La Sale Opera House, Chicago.
For year or more the name and fame
Of this Louisiana Lou" person has been
waited to us from the West. We have
been told that II was the greatest show
ever; that the crowd Of jolly people who
help to make II 80 are the best ever:
that the costumes which they wear In
the two acts were the finest ever. and
that the music shared with these other
ingredients to make Louisiana Lou" .
play worth waiting a whole year to sec.
even n the children went without shoes.
and there was no cream for the coffee.
As q Musical Comedy,
It's q Thing That Isn't.
Well. We have seen Il. and comparing
It with some Of the other musical
comedies that have visited our fair
little city. we can hold our right hands
up and declare that we prefer the
latter. Louisiana lou" Ii all right
as a theatrical production-but as
musical comedy-well. that Is one thing
which II isn't.
One watches through the turns and
twists Of the nnemic Story. one turns
an ear toward the tuneful but never
catchy music; the eye is filled with the
pleasant display OF costumes df one is
not seated too near the stage): one
watches the twirling Of shapely limbs
and the swaying OF graceful bodies.
with toes pointing hsavenward. but
when the varied and several exciting
things have been placed before one.
the attention turns to just two per-
sons, the chic and charming little lady
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
LOCAL MENTION
'ou want Meinbere's Fruit Cake

You Want Meinberg's Fruit Cake
and Pound Cake for the holidays. II you
desire the very best. Contain only richest
Meinbers:s nameLiooS FOR II. price. es,
lb. Mkt. stands, grocers or tel. Line 1927.
"The Romance Of Poor Girl" Reels.
Double Feature. Today. Virginia.