davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FOR RENT

FOE RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
HOTEL WEST. NEWLY FURNlSHEO
Throughout. modern. steam heat. rooms
$500 and UP. Ind. 1913. 1854 West Souin
Temple. sioae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

NEW CUMBERLAND.
Corner 3rd East and End South; every
tning new. hot and cold water: rooms
single and en- suite; day. week or rnon.n'
new management. So per week ana SR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

LIGHT, NEAT ROOMS, ONE LARGE
cozy. front room, reasonable. AS 80;
West Temple. NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

NJ, J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and unskllleJ laborers lut
nlshed. 40 East 1st South. corner CON-,
mercial. Bell phone 1883. Ind. US. p4'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

SUCCESS INSURANCE-UTAH BUSI-
ness College preparation for business
life. Start a course now. Boston bldg:
day night slo3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

u1cuT.RooNf MODERN HOUSE. HOT
water neat and partly furnished: sSf
East End South. Phone 32SA-Z; reason
able rent 10 right party. p3ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

STRICTLY MODERN ROoMS. SINGLE
or en- suite: very reasonable to des,ra
BILE and permanent parties. Emery APIS;
No. 10. Phone Wasatch 5502-T. Sfss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

THE ALEXANDRIA
Elegantly furnishes room with pasn'
$50 s. w. Temple. Bell .s; Z3Ss;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

ELkO HOTEL. 2T5 MAIN STkEEL.
Cheerful front rooms SO 10 81 per %esS %sees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DRESSMAKING

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING REA-
souable prices. wasatch ls7sZ. Al
'ering and remodeling. s2g36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

s-RooM MODERN HoTrsr -,
furnished, only SIS per no SE1,
West. ~ No. ~ b +
HOFFMAN BROS LOAN T. mr..
% E. lst So. [RrsI b
PA0as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

4-ROOM APART. IN THE OAKS. Cor
nor 3rd So. and 4th f.. strictly np
date. heat and janitor service s2';ov a.i S
S"''''' i'''i' " ''''' PCS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

MODERN ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Tor lady or gentleman: essonable rent
for right party co Woodruff apartment
or call Wasatch 55dg-Z S4s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
New York Quits United States league
HEARING ON HIGHWAY
Congressional Committee Listens TO Statement OF LosaI
Waller Page, Director Of Office Of Public Roads, on
Construction and Maintenance

bile routes. and Is included In one OF
the main lines between East and west.
and II likewise included on siniilar
trunk line highway between the North
and South.
The American Automobile Associa-
tton was represented by President X.
r. Hooper, Chairman Dichl, and Chair
man Bachelor. Others present IN
cluded J. H. Ralston. counsel for the
American Federation OF Labor. VINO
said that his organization favored a
highway in preference to any other
form Of memorial: VIM. T. Greasy.
master OF the Pennsylvania state
Otange, who stated that the National
Grange was also on record as favor
inE the Lincoln Highway. ex-Repre-
sentative James p. McCleory. OF Mlh-
f1esota, who was for ten years chair
man Of the House Library Commit-
tee, and II now president Of the LIN
coin Memorial Highway Association:
CONGRESSMAN Talbot. of Maryland;
General Hopkins, OF the G. a. X. LIN
coin Memorial Highway Committee
General Andrews Grand Commander
OF the q. A. f.: Congressman Lafean,
OF Pennsylvania: and Glenn Brown. Of
the American Institute of Architects,
who did not take ADVANTAGE Of the
opportunity to support the s34.oeo.ooo
estimate set forth in the circular let
ter sent out by his association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
MAY DRAFT<MILITIA
FOR BORDER SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March Is.-In
spite OF its most strenuous denial
that it contemplates intervention in
Mexico. the administration requested
and today obtained from the Attorney
General an opinion on Its authority
to use the State militia In the in
rasion OF. that country.
Holding that the militia as such
can lawfully DO drafted for service
only within the boundary of the Unit
ed States, the Attorney General point
ed out that Incorporated into h vol
unteer army 1t In available for a cam
paign anywhere on the globe.
Plans now In possession OF Major
General Wood contemplate the dispo-
sftion Of 100000 troops along the
border Of Mexico. Only 10000 regu-
lars ara now available for that SER
vice. The remaining 10000 troops
mnat be drawn from the militia.
Governor Colquitt, to protest the
citizens Of Texas against the riotous
lawiessnees Of Mexico. has ordered an
additional body OF Rangers to duty
Oh tho harAers 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
KNOX AWARDED
AUTO CONTRACT
FIRE BOARD TAKES STEPS TO
PROVIDE NEW APPARATUS
FOR DEPARTMENT.

Contracts for another Knox auto
mobile fire engine and for three Knox
cars for each Of Richmond's fire
chiefs were awarded last night by the
Board Of Fire Commissioners. The
apparatus is expected to be delivered
within three months.
The new engine will be placed at
Company No. !, Twenty-hfth and
Broad streets. while the old steamer
there will be transferred to strawber-
ry and Cary.
The other automobile engine is sta
toned At No. 1 Company, Third near
Broad. II is regarded as the best
investment ever made by tho Fire
Board.
The commissioners named sixteen
station men to replace that number
Of call men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March is.-Em-
phasizinS It's practical character and
SUPPLYING cost figures to show that the
$4,000, 600 appropriation would be am.
ply ufllcient to build an exceptional
72-mile road from Washington to Get
tysburg, the advocates OF the Lincoln
Memorial Highway contributed much
Information to the Library COMMITTEES
Of the House of Representatives, At
the March 9Th hearing given Congress-
man Borlands measure. From the
many questions put to those who APP
peared before the committee it was
plainly evident that the Lincoln High
way was something which Interested
Chairman Slayden and his associates.
An eloquent sentimental appeal for
the highway was made by Genera!
John II. Black. chairman of the CIVIL
Service Commission. who in the course
or his remarks said. AT our amman
encampments we have unanimously
Endorsed the proposition to have the
proposed Lincoln Memorial take the
form OF great boulevard from Wash
ington to Gettysburg, and II 1t IL buitt.
1t viii be only a question OF time %.
fore il liz extended to Richmond. bind
ing the North and South"
Chairman George G. Diehl. Of the
American Automobile Association Ma
tionai Good Roads Board. who Is also
an experienced roads engineer. sup
piled practical facts in connection with
the actual building Of the highway.
Chairman Diehl effectualiy shattered
a recent exaggerated estimate OF $34.-
600 80v for tho road and $S.0oO.O0O an
nually for up-kcep put forward by ad-
vocates Of an architectural form OF
memorial. II have CAREFUL. gone into
the subject of The cost Of construc-
tion.". said Nj. Diehl. and J estimate
the cost Of a fortyfoot road. with
24-foot strip Of macadam. treated Win
n bitun1inotis binder. al $4,000 nile.
This would make the cost OF the scr-
enty-two mile stretch about 81, 500 600,
and the cost of maintenance would be
$3.50 q mile, including the renewal OF
the surface of the road every ten
years"
In Mr.. Diehrs opinion the right OF
way In all probability would not cost
the Federal government anything, as
the value OF property would be 80
greatly enhanced by the construction
the people would gladly donate the
necessary proportion required for an
expressive memorial road.
At the afternoon session of the hear
ing Logan Waller Page. director OF
the office of public roads OF the De-
partneut OF Agriculture. appeared De.
fore the committee at its request, and
his estimates of construction and
maintenance practically conceded with
Mr.. Diehl's figures. Mr.. Page sup :.
niied the committee with a mass OF
pertinent roads information generally.
A communication from Chairman
Longstreth, Of the A. A. A. Touring
Board. accumulated the fact that Get
tysburg Is a veritabie hub of automo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
R,x,t,LJxn Bease Nc.upl,i.

MEMPHIS. TENN, March ls.--Not
satisfied with workin~ the entire tea m
for nearly two hours this morning
under red hot sun. Dahlen and his
Brooklyn Superbas. who are allowing
better form every day. easily beat the
local club in an exhibition game this
afternoon for the benefit OF the fam
lily of Pitcher F1nlayson. who died re-
Gently In Brooklyn. Score. BROOKLYN.
$: Memphis. 1. The game. was prnc-
tically won in the very FIRST inning
on errors by the locals second bAse-
man and shortstOp.
Allen. for whom President Ebhets
maid over Ave thousand 10 the Mobile
Club, showed to better advantage than
either Rucker or Barger. the Young
stsr famed Ave mon and WAS only
touched up for two hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
R|CCARDO MARTIN
HAS FINE MEMORY
MErRDPoLdrAN TENOR, WHO
SINGS HERE IS UNUSUAL
MUSICIAN.

In the profession Of music. as we'll
~ in other lines of business, q good
memory II necessary asset. RE
carlo Martin, first tenor OF tho
Metropolitan Opera Company. who
sings In the Spring Music Festival at
the city Auditorium, is blessed with
a remarkable memory. This gifted
young Kentuckian. unlike most mu-
sicians. - not dependent wholly on
conductors TO help him when he
sings IN opera or concert.
The reason for this In the fact that
Martin Ii i composer and has q thor
ough knowledge OF musical theory.
Martins musical grasp Of part II
Declared extraordinary and his as
sanitation Of the music and words,
to my nothing Of the action demand
"a. marvellous. II h on account OF
this ntle equipment that the distin-
Duished Amerjcan tenor u always to
tOr1nance, no matter n one OF his
r0lieaSus6 becomes fcrsctfui and
nnAlGa ! slip.
hut APART from the musical side.
Martin never forgeta face ana one
~ NJ DELIGHTS y to show these Der.
oosn. ~ hAs casualty met--0n subse-
Q4sHt 0ccast0na that No clearly re-
calls Who ttey aro BY relating an In
cident 70 prove that the person has
been accurately placed. Al the many
functions attended by the tenor and
Mfo. Martin the former meets people
AZ 61ntlnet10n from all parts of the
WogD4 seN4 IN III travels often On
&aip JnvAriahly ~
~ pee spet whero
a A. = MN MNk1 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
Yankees to Play Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA. March ts-The
New York Americans had their first
full day Of practice today. Manager
Woiverton devoting all of the time TO
batting. No Esrne was played De
tween the regulars and colts. but VOL
verton put his men through a naru
drfil. Quinn. WARRIOR and Aidweil
served the ball to the old heads. while
.JfYn Vaughan acted In II Hike efsPae-
ity for the recruits. Tomorrow Inc
Yankees play the Atlanta team at
poace do Leon Park. and Wolyertcn
will use his strongest team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
CITY ENGINEER REPLIES
Mr. Boiling Repudates Alleged Interview in Regard to Poor
Condition Of Cary Street Road Being Due to
lAutomobilists-Mr Moore's Fund

on a proposition TO build Or buy
clubhouse suitable to this rapidly
growing organization. otherwise the
Richmond Automobile Club. His pro-
position was put in the FORM oe
motion: NJ
That u ocmmitHee OF five nc APP
pointed 10 look into the adgisaIh'ity
Of building or obtaining by purchase
a suitable clubhouse which Will be III
keeping with tho dignity this club
has acquired through It's large mem
bership and the substantially Ut tlie
fnembership."
President Palmatory appointed the
following committees:
Robert ID. Airport, M. -. West
George W. Hunter, Or. J. .rulnlsi
fright std Rufus e. Williams. Tho
committee Will report 1t The mex,
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
SUPREME COURT
IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SOCIALISM
CONTINUED from First page

Continued from FIRST page
studied our BILL We woufF tax the
bonded wealth Of the insurance COM
panies because it produces incomes
from business
Representative Martin Littleton. OF
New York, aroused great enthusiasm
when he took the argument OF scna-
ter Bailey on the Supreme Court In
come tax decision and proved the
constitutionality Of the pending ex-
else income tax bill by It. Represents
tive Maiby. of New York announced
his opposition to the whole policy
and scheme which Is simply an excuse
or assaults through the tariR bills on
the great industries OF the country,
/ am opposed to a national income TAX
and a tax on corporations In times
Of peace"
Representative Crumpacker. Re-
publican. Indiana. attacked the con-
stitutionality OF the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

While going down Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon the automobile
OF DR.. ]. II. Blair. OF 2e01 East Broad
street, and which was driven by his
chauffeur. Thomas Dawson, became
and. 1<psAed into the
front Of Kodman Rrothers' astablish.
ment. at 1887 East Broad street,
smashing sign In front OF the build
Ing. One Of tho automobiles lamps
was also put out Of commission. No
one was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
Nsp. Reach New orleena

NEW ORLEANS, La. March is
The Maps reached New Orleans today
In three squads. The Yanikans got
Ia from Montgomery at II o'clock and
the regulars from Mobile came In lat
or. Only one practice session was
held today. Hereafter there will be
two sessions. A hot sun made II easy
for the players to get y sweat up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

ST. LOUIS. MO-, March ls.--Jfnmy
Austin. the st. Louis Browns third
bs.senlan, who has been holdout. sign
ed a contract today and left for Mont
vomary to report to Manager Wallace.
according 70 an announcement by
President Hodges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19


Cary Stree, read came In Tor moro
attention later GA. Thomas l.. Moore
has interested hiinself in the rebuild
ing OF tho road. and before the meet
tng adjourned he Was heard upon
tho subject With Lewis Kaufman
and Horace = Hawes. MIR. Moore had
attended a meeting of the street CON-
mittcc OF the City Council. at tho head
al q delegation of citizens. and had
explained their plans to that body.
Maid Mr.. Moore: I'VE propose TO
shuild 4 macadam road from the Boule-
ward to Belt Line Bridge. The Rich
ulond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad has promised to build over
~ BAit. Line Bridge. Il, distance of
perhaps 500 feet.
ssThis means the building Of 1850
fAet to tho county line. Tho county
hss agreed to macadaraixc tho road.
proytded d fund IL raised TO pay Tor
Tn material. This Will cost about $l,-
$50. Consequently. II Is UP to tho
city 10 build the road from the cor
poration tine TO the Boulevard dis
tance OF $3.50 feet.
THE committee tonight asked thas
the road. twenty feet Vide. Do con-
Ho,,isvarsi. which viii give us q good
road to Rio Vista.
RAISED Road Fund.
II. Moore has raised already 1920
~ the fund necessary to furnish tho
nsAterial to the county for acadcnits-
4 ina the road, and last night gave out
tl1in HIT * contributors:
II n. q. Wilitams, Jr.. II. w. Noting,
EdNArd =. Willis. w. N. Habtlston.
n. Al Patterson. 1uaac 6'ohen, Cor
4 60n Wallace. Thomas l. Moore, John
) \. WllatAms, l. VI. PixxinL Qeor2e g.
GroroyN ~. G. Patterson. Harry =.
n Deaktie, Al Of whom gave $50 each.
Ih4 Country Club gave 500, and
6oerga Cole Scott, Horace 8. Hawes.
j ley rave eSS each.
81 LtWA Kaufman, who 10 chairman
~ tho club committee on good roads.
H&portld that the members Of Clay
ward ON the Street Committee re-
gassied the project favorabiy.
ssThete II about 100000 Apportion-
n "a Ia Gay road for street betterment,' =
6niIS NJ. Kaufman. and Nr. Don
4 &oaxy raid that he favored temper
& 80 ranalrinG " the road. Later when
\ ~ noney Tor Clay ward has been
\ lInEta1 sthe CARY etreey road viii ~
1nakeA eaSe ef pgopesl,s
1slszss yny eeeeen9 1nlQ.
!etsn nely!n. the dean ~ The
u ~ " = 1sw MoFdg "a tha4 pro1ect'
v El{h a. fho nesting 70 he held eOnight
saIk foona 80 az fhe Jefferson lJ0tcls
Nm the financial plan III btiild utt
N f6WNy viii ~ nnf0aded. This sneSs.
n T. open, and the nnembAfa nf I'll
n xreRig Horn Az 3lnll-
II M 4en invited ~ att4
Ss ~ ~ a1e NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
Marsans Joins Reds.

COLUMBUS. GA, March is.-Mar-
sans. the Cuban outnelder. Joined tns
Reds here today and worked out wisn
tbs, club. He 10 In perfect condition
having been playing In the cnbea
league all winter. The Reds outfeid
now 10 complete with five candidates,
four VI whim viii be retained. The
chances are that Marsars will win out
over Elmer Miller for tho position Of
utility outfieidcr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
eius Crowd Out Sex.

WACO, TEN. March l3.--The Kan
sas City Blues arrived here s'csser-
day, and today took possession OF the
hail grounds ut Baylor University
where the White 6ox have been train
inK since MARCH 10. Consequently tho
Sox had To 90 to Cotton Palace Park.
where they found field that made
the Rocky mountains lock like biz
lizard table. Fielding grounderu was
Impossible. The regulars and ''Glea.
sons Coos" went through q batting
practice for two hours. however. and
managed To got up good sweat. Nam
uxer Callahan viii endeavor to arrange
for a few hours practice each day on
the Waco. Texas. league grounds. II
he falls he win take his players to
some other city. as.. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
ELON COLLEGE WINS
FROM CATAWBA NINE

ELON COLLEGE, n. c.. March 49,
Baseball season was opened here this
afternoon I'm rush under most fay-
oratac weather conditions, when Zion
College crossed bnts with CatawDa in
well played, interesting game.
Zion won. . to l, but It was no walk
over. The Hin Toppcrs put up n con-
sistept. steady game. but the terrific
hitting OF the locals proved their UNI
doing.
Brown made three hits, one o two
basger. Newman followed with two,
single and q double. McCauicy,
Wright and Thompson pulled one cAcn.
Ingram and Peeler were In the box for
the visitors. Ingram pitching the FIRST
Seyen innings. Catawba was not able
to connect With Warren for more than
four hits. which were scattered and
amounted to nothing. Pesier. for
Catawba, Mt third and In the box, did
the fastest work. Zion made nine
hits and three errors: CatAwba. four
hits and four errors. Hughes. umpire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

Jollity 10 in for week Of display
at the Colonial this week. James e,
Kennedy. heading q company n nS&|
people In the presentation Of c6xSss
edy sketch. Tack Swift" provok&6E|
laughter and applause. Sss
Kennedy is comedian Of r4h4s
merit and hi enactment Of the we4ltl1
gambling young fellow who wAn1
to break into society and MARRY M
OF the queens to be found thefo1Q
productive of some ridiculous Glfp
tons. In reacuing young fea14
from the tolls OF the law after
forging incident in which he =
loser, Jack Swift kennedy finds 1l
way to the heart OF the lady %
choice to the Quita evident nattG
ton and enjoyment o. the large cr01
I'M attendance. Nj lSSSSS
George (Iifty| Miller, q youne1 p i
who II pitcher for the Norfolk Na1 8
ball team OF the Virginia Lo&1
during the opening season, nba9
8 himself to be an admirable n
and nonologfst. Affecting the 1{
and manner Of George Conan, IN
sings . number AZ songs 1rnn
pen Of the vsraatlis COhan nn&
. humber Of amusing stories. IS
viii Collins and Tim Cole, two
bang talking and singing cOmo1
made Z hit. They hays eeaaa r. :
inal ideas In fun mAking. their
ID bright and timely and their u
are the pleasing kind. sfS5
Some interesting motion ple
plays are shown. and. youn1
Garrett scored Z hit IN his sfnSl
the clever ballad Can't You 4S5fS9
Hack ard Change II faf. Il H0S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

MARLIN, TEN, March 1s.-Tho
Giant regulars hooked up this after
noon with thu Kettles az one OF tho
second teams has been dubbed. and
defeated then, to 4. The game was
given for the benefit OF the LadtaA'
Hociai club OF Marlin. and Al the
weather was splendid there was . good
crowd present. Hickory Dick Munseli.
who comes from Missouri. pitched Tor
the youngsters and his wiidnsss rath-
err enabled the regulars to assume q
lead which they easily held. Fullen-
weider pitched for the regulars and
was .unsolvable. He was succeeded In
the latter innings By George Pierce.
Mcsiraw himself pitching the final
round. George Burns. OF Utica, N. r..
was the particular batting star Of the
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
Academy.

Academy.
All week, except Saturday, with
.,aatiHeea Tuesday "Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday---kinemacolo pic
lures Of the Delhi Durbar.
Saturday, matine and night--I1ar-
ry Bulger in The Flirting Princess
BijOu.
This week-Ward and Nokes in
"The Trouble Makers
---- Empire.
Continuous vaudeville.
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
M.akia MeA Waek out.

~ San, .ANTQNIO. 1EslK.i March H.
Mack had fltu youngsters ota the field
this morning. and rave them sti6
batting practice. tho tnheld and OUT
fiNld engaging IN fielding practice AZ
the windup. Tho work consumed
about two houfb. In the Afternoon
the champions played Q practice game
with the West Texas Military Acad-
envy team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

STEPHENSvILLE.T TEX, March Is.
The White Hox seconds won from
Tarleton College, IL to 4. today. Home
runs featured the contest. the S01
cleaning five and the COllegians two.
MoeridSc worked Ave innings. allowing
three hits. while Doc White, who m.
ished the game, allowed two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER II
knemacoor Pictures of Delhi Durbar Academy Ward an
Nokes At Bijou, Vaudeville At Empire 1
and Colonial

added to this " prepossessiveues
that cannot be denied. xssSz
Louis Morrell, heading q cQnap4&
OF four people, offers the tense skotGk n
Second Floor 'FRONT.' written ~ III
gustin MacIish. the author Of q
ficer 666.' now running In New H04
IT is likely MacHush was In MDe&4
the "Ofhcer'' farce was written.
the sketch Is a sure-enougta life atm}D4sa
The comedy in 1t is supplied ~
actor character. Teamed with
newspaper man OF morbid tastes tA13
find way to save chorus giri 1t04
the wiles OF wicked man. To do tk9Hl
they sacrifice their diminutive h0na4
of coin Of the realm to send th0s6y1
to home and safety. The pOsut II
cleverly brought out by q cap4b1&
company and was well liked. III
Nip and Tuck, the cembinatton 0k
two men In an exhibition VI seroeNt3A|
and contortion feats, was c..Joyed, -
agile contortionist making muGN
laughter. Ss
George Yeomans. monologist. with
his quaint humor and hun3orCss9
quaintness supplied a cheerful quar-
ter hour.
The Moxarts. first OF all show etc0
dancers. scored heavily. Ono portion
OF their act, showed In" n reellys -
scenic novelty. the stage seet1u&
showing beautiful portion az ~
snow-bound far oNrth. It u p11~
turesQue in the extreme aud to9et16E
with their excellent stepping to naslot4
with the heavy snow shoes bsDu914
them hearty applause fro ma 0lJS8
house.
One Of the picture plays 'sCar0lne9
Wellesley" Is. intensely dramatic 4n@
shows excellent stage direction aAA
photography.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

Vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

------=------- E1Hfl1t1Ssy----
Continuous vaudeville.