davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
STORAGE PLANT IS
ERECTED BYICE co
Reserve Supply of 100 Tons
Will Be Maintained.
MAINTAINS TEMPERTURE OF IS
Cork Lined Structure Built To
Insure Supply of Ice.

In order that the people Of Abbeville
may be assured of steady supply Of ice
during the hot weather, the Abbeville Ice,
Laundry and Fuel Company has erected
a storage plant, with acapacity OF 100 tons
of Ice.
The structure is cork-insulated through
out and uniform temperature Of .13 de-
grees is maintained. The building was
erected under the supervision Of Mr.. H. H.
Greene, superintendent Of the companY's
plant, at cost, Of s1,45O complete. The
lowest bid for the work of installing the
cork insulation alone was $1,000, but Mr..
Green purched the cork and completed the
entire job for just $3.50 more than that
amount.
The erection Of this storage plant will
insure the people Of Abbeville that in case
OF mlshap to the machinery Of the ice
plant, the reserve supply Of 100 tons will
satisfy the demands Of the trade until re-
pairs can be made.
The company is to. be congratulated
upon this progressive step.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
CONVENTION IN SESSION
Taft Seems TO Have the Best of
1t With Regard to Contests.

On June the 18th the Republican Nation
al Convention will meet at Chicago for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for Pres
ident and Vice president and formulating a
platform.
The question of the presidential nomina-
ton has so far overshadowed everything
else. The national executive committee
has been in session now for several days,
engaged in hearing contests from various
parts Of the country. Upon the action Of
this committee may depend the outcome
OF the nomination. So far the committee
has decided all contests In favor OF the
Taft delegates, bearing out the claim OF
the Roosevelt supporters that the steam
roller" which Roosevelt used so effectively
to crush the opposition to Taft four years
ago, will still be on the job to run ruthless
ly over its creator.
So far as instructed uncontested dele
gates 90, Mr.. Roosevelt seems to have the
best of it.
The Associ tied Press reports give the
following summary of the situation:
Instructed for Taft (uncontested) 2O1.
Added by national committee: Last
week: Alabama 1G, Arkansas 16, Florida
70, Georgia %. Today: Indiana 10.
Total Taft uncontested 2S5.
Instructed for Roosevelt (uncontested) All
Instructed for LaFollette (no contest) SO.
Uniustructed and uncontested 116.
Contests still pending 179.
Total number of delegates 1O7S.
Necessary for nomination $40.
The committee today also postponed
until Wednesday the contest over the six
delegates at large from Arizona and the
two delegates from the Fourth district of
California.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
DIRECTORS OF COUNTY
FAIR WILL meet.
Will Formulate Plans For Fall
Show.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON ATS O'CLOCK.
A Full Attendance Desired
Theatre Attractions Have
Been Secured.

The directors OF the County Fair Asso-
citation will hold a meeting ip the office OF
DR.. G. C. Gambrell Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock, for the purpose of formulating
plans to make this year by far one OF
the best in the history Of the association.
It is urged that every member be present
at this, the first meeting of the year, as
much Of the success of the fall show will
depend upon:the action of the meeting.
The dates for the holding Of the Fair
are October 16, II, 1s.
Manager Cheatham Of the Abbeville
theatre has taken up with the booking
houses the matter Of attractions for the
above dates and has succeeded in secur-
ing two Of the very best attractions on the
road. On the 10th and 18th patrons OF the
theatre will have the pleasure Of witness
ing Geo. NJ. Cohans ever delightful come
dy, "Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way" while on the 18th Mutt and jeff, "
Bud Fishers creation, will appear. Both
of these shows are good drawing cards
and should add materially to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
The following are the directors Of the
Fair Association:
J. S. Stark.
Sol. H. Rosenberg,
w. T. Magill,
w. A. Stevenson,
Jas. A. Hill,
w. H. McFall,
W.. S. Cothran,
J. Allen Smith,
w. A. Calvert,
DR.. C. G. Gambrell,
J. B. Loyal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
WOULD TAKE A PAGE.

Supervisor Stevenson is candidate for
reelection. 1t would require page to
tell what he has done for,,the improvement
of the roads of the county since he has
been in office, and he has faithfully dis
charged all the duties of the Office OF
County Supervisor. Mccormick Messen-
yar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
MARRIED IN FLORIDA.

Miss Annie Norris Nelson and Mr.. Will
liam A. Athon were married in Jackson
vile, Fla, on June the 7th, the ceremony
being solemnized by Rev. j. T. Boone, of
the Christian church. Miss Nelson is a
native Of Abbeville county, being u niece
of NIessrs. James and Henry Gillian, of
the Lebanon section. She has many
friends in the county. Mr.. Athon is a
prosperous business man of Jacksonville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
Itinerary Arranged. To Start June 18th
Will be At Abbeville on the
18th of August

The State Democratic Executive
committee arranged the itinerary Of
the county to county campaign on
Wednesday. The first meeting will be
held at Sumter on June the 18th, a
little more than two weeks, and close
at Greenville on August 22nd.
The assessment Of the candidates
will be fixed at a meeting to be held
next week.
The following is the itinerary
Sumter, Tuesday, June 1S.
Bishopville, Wednesday, June 70.
Darlington, Thursday, June 20.
Bennettsville, Friday, June Fl.
Chesterfield, Saturday, June %.
Florence, Tuesday, June rs.
Dillon, Wednesday, June rs.
Marion, Thursday, June 27.
Conway, Friday, June %.
Georgetown, Saturday, June 29.
Kingstree, Tuesday, July 2.
Manning, Wednesday, July 3.
Moncks Corner, Thursday, July 4.
Charleston, Friday, July 5.
Walterboro, Saturday, July 6.
Beaufort, Tuesday, July 9.
Jasper, (Ridgeland), Wednesday
July 10.
Hampton, Thursday, July II.
Barnwell, Friday, July II.
Bamberg, Saturday, July 13.
st. George, Tuesday, July 16.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July II.
St. Matthews, Thursday, July 1S.
Columbia, Friday, July 10.
Chester, Saturday, July 20.
Winnsboro, Monday, July %.
Lexington, Tuesday, July %.
Saluda, Wednesday, July "a.
Edgefeld, Thursday, July rs.
Aiken, Friday, July 26.
One Week Off
Camden, Monday, August 5.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 6.
Yorkville, Wednesday, August 7.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 8.
Spartanburg, Friday, August g.
Union, Saturday, August 10.
Newberry, Tuesday, August IL.
Laurens, Wednesday, August IA.
Greenwood, Thursday, August Is.
Abbeville, Friday, August 16.
Anderson, Saturday, August IT.
Walhalla, Tuesday, August 20.
Pickens, Wednesday, August Il.
Greenville, Thursday, August 22.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
MEETING NOT HELD.

On account of the excessive rain, render
ing the roads practically impossible for
autos, the County Medical Association fail
ed to hold it's regular monthly meeting
last week The session was to have been
held at Mccormick and the doctors Of the
upper portion of the county had looked
forward to their entertainment by the
brethren Of Mccormick with a good deal
OF pleasure. The meeting will probably
be held at Mccormick in July.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
KILLS FOE AND SELF.
Old Grudge Has DOubly Fatal
Ending in Maryland.

Hagerston, Nd, June 6.-Charles W.
Adams Of .Sharpsburg, superintendent Of
the national cemetery Of Antietam battle.
fled, was shot and killed by Chas. w. Ben
ner, a resident Of Sharpsburg. Benner
then committed suicide. The cause Of the
shooting is said to have been an old
grudge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
FIELDER WILL NOT
PASS THROUGH STATE
Special to The Daily Piedmont

Special to The Daily Piedmont
Atlanta, June 5-While the friends OF
Thomas B. Fielder do not believe he has
ever violated any criminal statute in South
Carolina, neither do they propose to let the
governor of that adjoining state get his
hands on Fielder If they can help it. They
figure that it would be q bitter pill for Mr..
Fielder and triumph for Cole Blease If he
could succeed merly mailing Fielder over
night. Therefore they are going to ad-
wise and try to persuade Mr.. Fielder not to
go through South Carolina at all on his way
to the Baltimore convention but trave
around by Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
1t is believe that Mr.. Fielder will accept
their advice, as he has been avoiding pass
ing through South Carolina ever since
Blease first Issued the warrants against him.
Mr.. Fielder Is now in Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
Council Meeting Postponed.

On account of the absence of Mayor
Gambrell, who was in attendance upon a
meeting of the State Board of Health in
Columbia, the regular monthly meeting of
City Council was not held last night. The
council will meet to- night instead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
TILLMAN ADDED 100000

Washington, June 6.-At a meeting Of
the senate committee on naval affairs,
Senator TiIlman secured the agreement Of
the committee to an amendment to the
United Estates naval appropriation bill,
adding 100000 for the purpose of afford
ing wharf room and berthing at the
Charleston Navy Yard for the torpedo
fleet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12

Purchase New Home Sewing Machine.
It is better made, does nicer sewing, and
Is easier to operate than any other. OIL
and needles for all makes of machines. To
be sure Of quality, see, that grey hound is
stamped on each needle: Sold only by
Hall Investment Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
Mr.. Ralph Sytan Wins Medal.

Mr.. Ralph Syfan of this city a student of
Wofford won the medal offerd the Fresh
mon for best defamation,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12

Smoking mean cigars leaves bad taste
in the mouth. Speeds Cinco will remedy
this and cost no more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12

Russian Corn Solvent will change that
rrown into q smile. Try it, only 10 cts at
Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
WHO WILL BE THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE?

National Convention Meets June
1S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12

You can get pure Linseed oil if you will
go to Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12
] 8 TT E ICssAs5l0 ClosiYE Ill


Many h delegates
Of ag2 y of A NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-12

}. G. Agnew,
J. L. Alexander,
Theron J. Allen,
Miss Maud Bigham,
j. H. BOyce,
NJ. L. Cashion,
r. A. Gettys,
J. l.. Grier,
Miss Jean Harris,
William J. Henry,
w. John Henry,
s. c. Ketchin,
Miss Mary Kennedy,
w. T. Oats,
$. L. Roddy,
Miss Leona Squircs,
II. r. Wiseman,
Miss Lois Young.
CERTIFICATES,
w. H. Quinn,
- A Tinker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
A, a. Wilson In New PLAY.

Al III. Wilson. the singing German
dialect comedian. comes to the Acad-
envy. Saturday. matinee and night, as
tbs central character In his new
comedy. 1T Happened in Potsdam."
an adaptation from h French by
Cyril Reed. and described as a dainty
love romance set in a frame OF mirth
and comedy. II is written along the
usual Wilson lines with the ene laid
In the quaint German town OF Pots
dam. which gives ample opportunity
for much pleasing colors In costumes
and stage settings.
The story of the play Is cleveriy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Ida ST. Leon in diminishing Fanny"

Ida st. Leon IN "FinishirQ army
After her remarkable success In the
title role of Polly Of the Circus"
which she played for three seasons.
and which endeared her TO the ma
tority OF theater-goers In this country,
Il will not surprise the latter to learn
that little Ida St. Leon In now a star
at the head of her own company In
a play which has duplicated the sue
cess scored by Polly of the Circus"
Miss st. L.eon's new starring vehicle
la called Finishing Fanny" 1t is in
four acts and was written by Leo
Wilson Dodd, author OF '"The Return
OF Eve" Speed and other plays. Miss
st. Leon wili be seen in 1t here next
Friday for performance only.
The story OF Finishing Fanny has
already been told In these columns.
Little Miss st. Leon makes a force
fui and direct appeal to the finer SEN
sibilities. and the play is one which at
tracts thinkers Of all ages and classes
II is developed almost entirely along
comedy hnes, n the authors touch
In constructing his play Is as light
and dainty as that OF the little star
who interprets h leading character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

companion to whom he can give his
heart and hand
The trouble which must cone 10
every true love romance, comes to
Metz and his flancee. When matters
become SO entangled that there APP
pears to be no way cut OF the trouble,
an unexpected turn OF good luck
st~raightens out the complications and
all ends happily for the parties In
voived In the mix-up.
A description OF Mr.. Wilson's new
vehicle would not be complete with
put mention OF the musical part OF
the program. Throughout the action
of the comedy there are interpreted
several tunefui melodies which will
nc doubt be appreciated by those
who admire the Wilson style OF
songs They include she Loves
Me--Loves Me Not" Loves of BY
zone Days." MY Lady Fair and
The Twilight's Call"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
John Drew In New PLAY.

After having attracted for over
three months the largest attendance
ever known In the history OF the EN-
pire Theater, New York. John Drew
comes to the Academy Monday and
Tuesday night IN his highly success
fui comedy, The Perplaxed Hus-
band"
This In the newest play by the au-
thor of THE Walls Of Jericho" n
quickly moving comedy. packed full
Of humorous characters, funny scenes
and even funnier lines. In a word.
THE Perplexed Husband tells how
the idea OF votes for can be
laughed out of the best OF families.
Mr.. Drew has never had a part that
suited him better than Thomas Peii-
ing, the tea merchant, who, after a
brief absence from home, returns TO
find his wife mad about votes for
women and his hoDfe flied with suf-
fragettes. The play and the per-
Torrance were unanimously declared
In New York John Drew's best In
years" From the first curtain TO
the last 1.-The perplexed Husband" il
a shower OF witty lines. a briilian
composition OF comicai scenes and In
genious situations.
The distinguished company sup
porting Mr.. Drew this a In
cludes Miss Mary Boiand. as leading
lady: Miss Nina Sevening, the well
known English actress. formerly a
member OF Miss Ethel B~arrymore's
company in "Mid-Channef': Alice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Academy.
Monday and Tuesday-John Drew.
Wednesday-Aima Gluck.
ThursdW-"Prince OF Piisen."
Fr~iday--Ida st. Leon In Finishing
Fanny"
saturday--A H. Wilson.
All Week-"The Shepherd Of the
Hills"
Coioniai-vaudeviIie and moving
pictures.
Empire-vaudeville and moving pic
lures.
Lubin-vaudeville and moving pic
lures.
Superior pictures.
Little Theater-Big Organ and
ing pictures.
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner and Mrs.
r. w. Hawkesworth, will present Miss
Alma Gluck, in a. costume sons recital
at the Academy of Music s~x# We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, Miss
Gluck La by all odds Richmond's fav-
orite prima donna; she has been the
taking away the honors from many OF
the older opera artists, on those occa-
sions.
Miss Gluck has been in Paris al
summer. studying new operas with
Jean de Reskze. and 1T is said her
voice Is more beautiful than ever since
her work with this famous tenor and
teacher. She has Just returned to
New York from a concert tour which
extended To the Pacific coast, and
everywhere the critics have been
unanimous in their praise Of her voice.
beauty n charm.
Miss Gluck sails for Europe the
first of January, to sing there In opera
for three years, so this will be the
last opportunity the Richmond pub
lie will have to hear her for some
years to come.
The recital will be novel and un-
usual, as Mrs. Groner has arranged
that the entire last half OF the pro-
gram shall be devoted 10 the beau
tifui Ole anti beIlum songs, which
the Southerners alt love SO much, and
which are so well adapted to Miss
Gluck's voice. The stage will be
suitably arranged for this. go as to
create the atmosphere needed for these
songs, n Miss Glnck Will be charm
ingiy attired in the costume OF that
period.
The program is as follows:
L.
ta} Air from Astoria. from the opera
Ii Teiermaco tGluckl. Arr. by
Kurt SCHNEIDER.
tb) I'm Motto do giaja (Mozart).
(c) Roeslein auf der Eaiden tBeetho-
venl. Arr. 10y Henry Holden Huss.
td) Lass with the Delicate Air CDr.
Arnel.
Aria "Akin foss e .l@i," fresa the opera
Traviata (Verd1).
III.
(a) Chant Indoue. from the legend
"Sadko" tRifnsky- KorsakuH1.
fbt Psyche t~Pafadfihcl.
tel Mondiicht {Sehindlerp.
I'D Liebesfeier tWeingartner1.
InterInission.
Ante Belium Songs.
fal She Wandered Down the Noun
tain Side tFrederick Ciay).
fbD Beware &C. Moulton1.
(cl Rosebush IF. II. Hodges1.
(d) Grandma's Advice Edward Kno-
ble).
V.
tai My Old Kentucky Home (Fosterl.
thD You're Pooling Me &C. f. CohenD.
tc) Old Folks AT Home (Fosterl.
Id Com Thro' the Rye,
Mr.. Arthur R~osenstein at the piano.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

that carries a fun supply of interest
as well az entertainment.
Memories of THE Man From Home"
will be revived In the offering Of
Isabel Grey, and her company OF
players, THE Cir From Kokomo," that
quaint Indiana town, cmblenatic Of
the drawing speech OF the citizens Of
the middle West. 1t Ia an elaborate
scenic novelty and comedy skit, with
special scenery and electric effects
that quite assures its success.
George Watson n Florence Little,
a pair Of comedy players. will offer
the amusing topical skit "A Matri-
moniai Bargain" q number that teens
with laughter. and Is made especially
enjoyable by the two artistic players
engaged in its presentation.
Pretty lnez, the dancing yioltnist,
a girl whose attractiveness Is In
creased because Of her ability to sing
and dance, will add a number OF gen
erai beauty.
The Aerial Bartietts. a man and
woman In n remarkable exhibition Of
speed, accuracy and grace on flying
rings and bars will round out the
vaudeville section.
Picture plays of the usual excellent
type seen at this theater Will con-
p1ete the Bit, to be given three times
each day, a matinee at 3 O'Clock and
night performances at T:l5 and 3
o'clock, making up tho schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

together with the gorgeous trappings
attached to the knights and ladies Of
ehe three ringed entertainment: an
immense offering for a theater stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
The shepherd Of the Hills

The Shepherd OF the Hills" a
drarnatfzation OF Harold Bell Wright's
novel OF the same name by Mr..
Wright and Fishery w. Reynolds,
Bijou Theater all this week. starting
tomorrow night with performances
hnightiy and matinees Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
The story OF the play Is based on
n strong dramatic plot OF mystery.
An unknown comes into the Ozark
mountains and because OF his clerical
BEARING and readiness to otficiate for
the regular pastor of the mountain
GERS. wins their love and respect.
The m~ountaineers who live SO much
to themselves are willing TO let the
man live the life Of a partial reciuse.
He makes friends with one family and
volunteers for the place of shepherd.
In this guise he attempts to expiato
the wrongdoing OF his son, who sew
eral years previously had come into
tina mountain and wronged one or the
young Her father has vowed
deadly vengeance on the betrayer Of
his daughter. but he las disappeared.
leaving no traces OF his whereabouts.
1t IS generally supposed that he Is
dead.
There are many dramatic episodes
in the play and It's denouement is
startling. but It's strength lies In the
unfolding and development OF it's
characters. The shepherd In a most
impressive figure. mentally and ply
sically. The young woman. SAMMY"
who IL the heroine OF the story. Is
untrammelled by the conventionali-
ties OF the city, and has good red
blood in her veins. With the aid Of
the shepherd she polishes her mind
so that she becomes a young lady or
culture and refinement. Then there
is the young monntatneer whose love
is honest and sincere ard who downs
the champion bully and the strong
man OF the mountains In a marvellous
contest NJ gsrer~th and endurance. In
defense Of Sammy. Then there Ia
the uncnnny youth. Pete" who wan
ders like wii-o'-the-w isp across the
mountains. and IL the means Of finally
bringing peace and happiness to the
shepherd and restoring the good
name OF tho mountaineer's family.
Al The Colonial.
IN tho engagement Of DewAra COM
edy circus from the. iarger and higher
priced vaudeville circuits AZ the feA.
ture Of the new bill to open 1T the
Colonial tomorrow, Wilmer. Vincent
and Wells have secured one OF tho
most enjoyable feature numbers 70
be found in the vaudeville fiald. Cir
Gus days are over for the year 20
far az outside exhibition Is concerned,
and 20 there y = double vaite Mt
4HtgM FA4HI4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Al the Empire.

Returning to the former happy line
Of vaudeville attractions, after a short
and successful incursion into h tab
loid musical comedy field, the Empire
will tomorrow begin a new week with
a strong bill OF star entertainers to
bid for popularity. Among the e
lures noted is the famous and popular
Suily family of FIVE people. three men
and two women, In a rafting variety
exhibition tina embraces all that IL
clever in the singing, dancing and
talking line. Theirs Is a smart exhibit
ton, full OF comedy. and. their
terpsiehorean feats are said to provide
a complete entertainment in them
selves.
The return engagement OF the Ia
mamoto brothers, this being their Sec
ond appearance here, the former one
having been nine years ago, Will sig
naiixe the temperance OF two OF the
cleverest Japanese tight wire walk
ers and perch performers now in the
vaudeville field.
Another bright feature will rest in
the first Southern appearance OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
John. Hubert bruce and Margaret
Watson. |
'sThe Prince Of Pflsen."

'sTfe Prince Of Pflsen."
The coming OF the popular Pixley
and Luders' musical comedy. The
Prince of Piisen." to the Academy
on Thursday. matinee n night. will
be a theatrical event of exceptional
interest. and will again reveal one
of the most popular and successful
OF musical entertainments.
Desrite the fact that II Is now in
its eighth year in this country It's
drawing power show no sign OF
waning and return engagements ere
constantly solicited.
"Jess' Dandy, who has placed the
| impress of his unique personality us
a comedian Upon the role of Hsns
| Wagner, the German alderman from
lover the Rhine In Z~lnzinnati," has
been re-engaged.
Lottie Kendall. who mas played
prominent roles both here and In
England, Will be seer a s-he tf'rtat,ous
widow. Norma Browne. who IS ad-
dialect soubrettes on the American
stage. has the role NJ Sidonie. Edna
WaILack.4 petite .cornsdtesnss. 1tA
he seen IN the par. of Nellie Wagner.
Dorothy Detrnore has he role Of
Buttons and Vera Faust. the most
stunning of show girls, loads the list
ef heautfes In the Song OF the
Cities"
The male contingent includes Ar
thur Hull. Fred Lyon. Campbell Dun
can. Bobby Woolsey and otht RS
The special orchestra accompany
ing THE Prince Of Pi'sen'' will b.
under the direction OF Emil Bier
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Continued on Fourth Page.)