davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

cHIcAGo-Cattle: Receipts, $4,000
head beeves, IS 4O@S 20; Texas
steers, "a 5OGD5 90; western steers,
S. 406p6 SO; stockers and feeders,
SO 75M6 35; cows and heifers, So 60
mG 20; calves, s. 1908 so. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head light, 81 400
I so; mixed, 81 5O@7 80; heavy, 81 so
a. 92A rough, 81 5O@p7 65; pigs,
Receipts. $4,000 head; nntive sheep,
native I"H lambs SG s. S5@7 SO; we Western, ay
So 25mS %, yearlings, S5 75W7 10.
Wheat No. red. 81 03@t O5. Corn
No. 3 76@17c, Oats No. 2 white,
EAST eUFFALo-Cattle; Receipts
2 cars export cattle, 81 25DS AS;
shipping steers, So 6OG97 rs: helfers.
81 25@6 %; cows, .S3 25GD5 so; bulls.
90; mixers and springers, s25 600
60 90: calves, 50 0O@9 so. Hogs
. 10; mediums, IS 1908 25; Workers,
S. 10mS IS; pigs, 81 00@7 10; roughs,
81 OOQ07 Is; stays, SIS 50@6 25
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 60 cars;
yearlings. 81 O0@7 %; wethers, So 90
ewes S. 1906 90; lambs, 81 OO@s 35.
light: choice cattle, 81 75@S 10;
prime. 81 4O@7 20; tidy butchers,
81 6OM7 90, heifers. 81 0O@6 rs; fat
COWS, 81 50d5 so; bulls, 81 0006 90;
fresh cows, $40 00Q60 90; calves,
SO OO@S rs. Hogs Receipts light;
heavy hogs, SIS 10@S 15; mediums
and heavy workers., IS 1908 17h:
light Workers, 81 70@7 S5; pigs, 81 90
az 26, Sheep and Lamss-RRecelpts,
good mixed, So 1906 35 fair mixed.
50 zoos 90, lambs. 81 0O@7 S5;
spring lambs. SS O0@12 90,
,29s head: steers. 81 5O@7 so; heif,
ers, 81 soar 90; cows, 81 00@5 rs;
calves 81 0O@S 25. Hogs Receipts,
3,l7S head; packers, 81 S0@S O5;
common sows, So 25@7 25; pigs and
lights, 81 25Gp7 so; stays. 81 25@6 90,
sheep 81 % %5o@6 20; lambs, g. s. 25@
spring lambs, 50 OO@l5 90 Wheat
No. . red, ST 0501 06. Corn---No.
mixed, Sl@S4C Oats No 2 mixed,
5SM 059c Rye-No. g. 93@95c
CLEVELAND 49, Cattle; Receipts,
200 head; choice fat steers, So 76Gi
Z SO; fair steers, 81 $500 90; hefers
81 756DH % fat bulls, ST. 0O05 25;
springers 500 OO0D6O 90; calves. sS 50
G9 90. Hogs Receipts, 1900 head:
mediums. IS 90; Workers., sS 90; pigs
SO 90 roughs. 81 80; stays. $5 80
| Sheep ana Lambs - Receipts, 20C
head; clipped lambs, Sc S5@7 10,
clipped wethers, IS OO@5 25; ewes
TOLEDO - Wheat, 81 O3N; corn
7Sc: Data 5aAG: cloyerseed- $l2 70.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12

growing condition of wheat was esti-
mated at So per cent. Farmers were
discouraged and per cent of the or
iginal wheat area was abandoned. The
harvest that year resulted in an ay-
erage production of 16 bushels per
acre. Total production was 27,00O,0OO
bushels. Quality of the crop 81 per
cent compared with an average. April
1, 1896, condition of wheat was estim
ated at 81 per cent. Eleven per cent
of the original area was plowed up.
During the month of April the plant
made fine growth, but later was attack
ed by Hessian fly The harvest was a
failure Average yield per acre was 8
bushels. Total state production H.
OO0,0 bushels. Quality of crop of 81
per cent compared with an average.
The failure that year was attributed
solely to ravages of fly. The estimated
wheat production last year was 31,O00,'
900 bushels. 1t is now estimated that
16 per cent of that harvest still re.
mains in producers hands.
The condition of corn in crib is es-
timated at IS per cent compared with
an average. The crop was in poor con
dition for cribbing, owing to continued
wet weather Reports of mold and rot
were very general at husking time.
During the winter the unhusked corn
suffered damage to the extent of %
per cent.
The backward season has made it
impossible to accurately estimate fruit
prospect Compared with a normal
yield, prospect is estimated at 81 per
cent. Reports of damage refer almost
wholly to peach crop. An unusually
large number of correspondents report
spraying and pruning in progress. The
awakening to the proper care of the
orchards is attributed to the teachings
garnered from the recent visit of the
Booster Train over the state, orchard
demonstrations by the various agri-
cultural institutions and exhibits by
these latter at county fairs.
The present season is the most back
ward in years. Flowing and spring
, work have been retarded by the unfav-
orable weather conditions. In marked
contrast is the present season COM
pared with one year ago. We quote
the following from report issued by
this department April, 1911. Spring
work is well advanced. In many sec
tions of the state oats seeding has
been completed, while plowing is in
progress"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12

The Democrats of College township
will hold a caucus at the township
house Wednesday, April II. at 7 D. m.
in reference to the selection of cen
tral committeeman and delegates at
the coming county primary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
QUEENS MAID OF
HONOR A BRIDE


London, April ll-With the King
and Queen smiling approval. Lady
Eileen Butler, the Queens most beau
tiful maid OF honor. today became
the bride OF ;he Marquis Of Stafford,
at the most brilliant wedding that
London expects to see this season.
The bride Is the daughter of Lord
and Lady Lanesborough. while the
bridegroom is The son and heir of the
Duke Of Sutherland
st. Peters VAS the scene of the
wedding ceremony. The bride, who
was given ava" by her father, had no
fewer than fourteen bridesmaids. The
bridal gown wus Of rich brOCatelie,
patterned with large design In
gold. 1t wes IA tle, form OF Vene.
nan robe, Gus square TO outline a
yoke Of old irish lac..
The wedding reception was held at
Grosyenor House, lent for the occa.
sion hy the Duke and Duchess of
Westminster II brought together
virtually all Cr the members of Lon.
1on's highest social set, and was as
brilliant as the marriage ceremony
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
WHEAT CROP IN Ohio
VERY POOR At PRESENT

The following is the official report
Ohio Department of Agriculture on
the condition of wheat and other
crops; the following report, reference
to wheat and other crops. is compiled
from returns received from official cor.
respondents of this department:
Wheat-Condition compared with
average, 6l per cent
Wheat-Crop of 1911 still in produc.
ers hands, l6 per cent
Wheat--Weeks of snow protection,
Is.
Winter Barley--Condition compared
with average, 20 per cent.
Rye-Condition compared with av.
erage, "a per cent.
Corn-Condition in crib compared
with average, IS per cent.
Corn-Remained unhusked during
winter, 12 per cent
Corn-Damage to unhusked during
winter, % per cent.
Corn-Damage to fodder during win
ter, 81 per cent.
Fruit-Prospect compared with nor.
NAL yield, 81 per cent.
Fruit-Buds winter-killed. 90 per
cent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
+ + I. ]. !. I. !. 1. I. r + # r.
+ BRINK HAVEN ].
!. J. i i !. !. !. 4 !. !. i !. !.

Henry Horton, a civil war veteran,
died at his home here Sunday evening
at II o'clock. His age was "a years,
months. The cause of his death was
cancer. The funeral was held at the
home Tuesday at p. m. Interment in
the Brink Haven cemetery.
j. p Grassbaugh moved to Big
Prairie last Tuesday and will run a
general store which he bought last
week.
DIR. C. A. Day OF Tiyerton was Wis
itor here Sunday.
Chas. Mcdonald has secured po-
sitlon as clerk In the general store of
s. S. Day & Co..
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Leply of Blissfield
visited with relatives here the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. M. ]. Isbell is still confined to
her bed with the grip.
James Clark moved in the Bailey
property on Main street last evening
DIR. j. G, Haun will soon move In to
his new Office as 1t is nearing compile.
ton.
A daughter was born Sunday after
noon to Mr. and Mrs, l.. e. church.
Mr.. Geo. Neal and family moved tc
Brink Haven last Friday.
8. L. Thompson delivered an elo
quent address to the pupils of the
schools here Friday afternoon
While several of our people are
moving away from here this spring
and we are sorry to see them go We
are glad to learn that several families
from other places expect to move
here
j. p. Grassbaugh sold a fine roaC
mare last Friday to Walter Franks o
near Jelloway,
The Sunday school officers of the NJ
E. church were elected Sunday fol
the coming year as follows: Superin
tendent, r. r. Fendrick; assistant sup
erintendent, c, Il. Slate; secretary
| Nlit ihldNht llNupulCii iA'oiNp i%OiN
organist, Margory Horton; assistan
organist, Helen IIibbits.
Sylvester Purdy and wife of Still
well visited at the home of r. 7. Fen
drick's Friday
Geo. Englehart is very poorly at this
writing.
Geo. Favingcr of Akron visited will
his parents over Sunday.
Wallace Bailey purchased a flint
driving mare last Saturday from Hen
ry Purdy of Stillwell
Mrs. r. T. Fendrick, who underwear
an operation last week, Is improving
slowly.
r. Winbigler moved to his farm nea
Loudonville Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
FUNNY ABOUT LUCK

"You see, some people have good
luck and some people have bad luck, -
said Parsons man TO reporter,
Now | romember once / was walk
ing along the street with Tom Jcllecks
and he went down one side of 1t and
went down the other We hadn't
got more than half way when he found
pocketbook with s2l6 in it, and
stepped OH a woman's dress and got
acquainted with my present wife, II
was always Bo."--Kansas City journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
DEMOCRATIC caUCusES.

The Democrats of Jackson township
will hold a caucus at the township
house Wednesday, April IT, at p. m
in reference to the selection of cen
tral committeeman and delegates at
the coming county primary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
SANDLES FOR GOVERNOR
Name Mentioned by Friends Of Agri-
cultural Board Secretary.

Columbus, o., April IL. The
friends of A. p. Sandles, secretary Of
the board of agriculture, are urging
him to enter the race for governor,
1t, Is argued that he has the neces-
sary qualifications, is forceful
speaker and no doubt would get the
undivided votes of the Democrats of
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12

Manager Charley Doom. OF the Phil
adelphla Quakers, figures that all he
has TO do to win the National leagva
Pennant, is to pitch Alexander, Chal,
-iners land Moore In regular turn.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
SOthern-MarlOWe Co.
To Give Shakespeare

An announcement of especial interest
to theatergoers is contained in the no.
tiCe that has been sent out by the man.
agement OF the Sothern-Marlowe Or
Eanization. OF the engagement of these
stars for two weeks. beginning Decem-
ber 2, at the BelasCo Thcater. During
this engagement their entire Shakes
pearean repertoire OF eight plays Is to
be given, az well as Edward Bulwer
Lytton's masterpieces. "RiChelieu." Tho
two new plays added to the Sothcrn and
Marlowe repertoire this year are
Shakespearc's comedy. Much Ado
About Nothing" and Bulwers Richie
lieu" This will be the second time that
MIR. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have
revived Much Ado About Nothing"
It was a popular comedy In their reper-
toire seven years ago. but was laid
aside when other plays by Shakespeare
were presented.
Before the Sothern and Marlowe COM
bination was formed. Miss Marlowe had
been seen as Beatrice. Mr.. Sothern.
however. had not appeared as Benedict
until Miss Marlowe and he made re-
vival OF the play seven years ago: Mr..
Sothern made revival of Bulwer's
"Richlieu'' four years ago, when he
endowed much popularity In this Vic.
torian masterpiece. For the revival OF
Much Ado About Nothing" Mr.. Soth-
ern and Miss Marlowe have provided
an entirely new production In scenery
and costumes.
Miss Marlowe will appear in all the
plays to be presented except Hamlet
and "Richelieu." The following is the
arrangement of the plays for the two
weeks: First week-Monday night, De-
Cember e. Much Ado About Nothing:
Tuesday, night. Tanning of the Shrew
Wednesday matinee. "Richelieu;" Wed.
nesday night. Romeo and Juliet"
Thursday night. Twelfth Night" Fri;
day night. "The Merchant of Venice;
Saturday Matinee "As Y9H acdIS LIKE s:,, lt:S
Monday night, flaming of the
shrew;" Tuesday night. The Merchant
Iet:" Wednesday night. Much Ado
About, Nothing" THURSDAY night. Mac;
Juliet" Saturday matinee Twelfth
Night" saturday night. "Richelieu.'
From the foregoing 1t will be seen
that two performancen will be given
Of each OF the nine plays, with the ex-
ception OF macbeth" and "As You
Like It," which will have but one each.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
FIRST TRAVELOGUE.

Prior to the opening OF the season
sale of tickets for the Ave travelogues
Burton Holmes will deliver at the CO.
lumbia Theater. the first of which Is
scheduled for next Sunday evening at
$50 O'clock announcement is made that
the hour of the Monday course, which
is an exact duplicate OF the Sunday
one. has been changed from 3 to 500
o'clock. This change has been made in
response to numerous requests from
teachers and pupils who find IL incon-
Tenient to reach the theater at the
first mentioned hour.
The season sale for the two courses
will begin at the box office of the thea
ter Tuesday morning, and will, un-
doubtedly, prove one OF the most ac-
tive in recent years. II Mr.. Holmes
experience in Chicago and the West Is
to be duplicated here. The opening
travelogue next Sunday evening. and
Monday afternoon will be The West
Indies" that most beautiful archipela-
go that lies so alluringly amid the blue
waters of tropic seas, under n tropic
sur, yet almost within sight of our own
shores.
Then will follow successfully PAN.
anna and the Suez Canals" india, from
bombay to Delhi" India. the Tai tC
the Himalayas." and finally Burma
and Ceylon.' Mail orders reaching the
theater prior to the opening OF the
course sale will be filleC In the order
of their receipt II accompanied by check
or money order.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
DRAMATIC NOTES

week, comprises E. J. Ratcliff, Jack
Standing. Harry Rose. John Thomson,
w. s. Phillips. IL. II. McCollum, and
Eleanor scott l. 'Estelle, The latter sup
don production.
The Highland uniforms worn In
The Drums Of Dude" were made IN
London from plates loaned by the Brit.
they are exact duplicates Of those worn
by the Campbell clan regiment during
the sepoy mutiny. In 1857.
Not satisfied with the confusion Of
Miss Edith Taliferro OF "Rebecca OF
bel. the average theatergoer is firmly
convinced that Mrs. Kate Douglas wig
gin. the author OF "Rebecca." wrote
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch,
and not Alice Hogan Rice. This latter ,
confusion In names Is due to the iact
that Mrs. Wiggin is, In private life'
Mrs. Riggs.
Frederick solgers one-act play,
Three People" is to be nroduced in
Boston at Keiths BiJou Theator on
Monday night. The play was one Of
those chosen In the recent contest In
Boston, of which Prof. Baker and
Francis Powell. of Harvard, and Walter
Hampden, the actor, were the judges.
Robert Hllliard. in THE Argvle Case, u
will be the Thanksgiving attraction at
the Columbia Theater. II Is said to be
one of the biggest dramatic successes OF
the season and more powerful even
than his former vehicle. "A Fool There
Was"
Melville Ellis. who plays one of tn,
PRINCIPAL roles In 1.-THE Whirl of So
ciety" due at the Belasco soon. Is ais,
designer of all the costumes In III,
| attractions. He IL a pianist. and hi'
recitals In New York are attended by
the Four Hundred. He studied music
in America and abroad. and then tool
up the stage as career.
Charles Phillips. who has just reach
| ed the city to herald the coming III
| Charlotte Walker in THE Trail Of th'
Lonesome Pine says Klaw and Er
LANCER attribute the success OF the play
reception accorded 1t here on its open
| Ing last October when all dramatic rec
ords of the Columbia were broken.
Louis Francis Brown. manager OF th'
Burton Holmes Travclogues, paid
| hurried visit to the city Wednesday af
| ternoon to arrange for the opening o
| the sale OF course tickets on Tuesda,
| morning at the box office.
Ned wayburn. who staged ''Th
| WhrI Of Society" dua at the Belasc,
| The eater, November is, 10. and ". ha
| trained over 1910 chorus girls during hi
career as staRe director. lie has beer
| I'm the business for fifteen years. an
| in that time has stage at least tel
| shows each wear. This would meal
| that Mr.. Wayburn has trained 800 girl
! each season, and in fiftcn gears he ha
! been at this work, he has drilled 800
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

William l.. Thorne. n sterling actor,
has been engaged ms leading man with
II. d. MacLean, Charles Il. Hanford,
Odette Tyler. and Marie Drofnah. He
was formerly leading man for Miss
Nance O'Neil, and also held a leading
position with Louis James. He will
play with the all-star cast "Cassius In
Bassanuio in 1.-THE Merchant of Ven-
ice," and The Friar In Romeo and
Juliet"
Hazel May, a former member Of the
Poll Players, arrived IN Washington
last evening from New York. and is the
guest for week, of friends. Later she
will join her sister, Miss Izetta Jewel,
on trip to the Pacific coast.
Lawrence D'orsay. the most famous
"silly ass" on the stage. has an i'm
portant part in 1.-THE whiri OF Society"
which is to open at the Belasco Theater
shortly; He has cr,t1s created @ numerous ne, rs
his present role he is seen to the hest
advantage.
Oliver Metzerott has returned to his
desk at the Columbia Theater after
a hurried trip through the North and
West In company with the governor OF
Maryland.
ana Iney LlNeu ftHppy Ever Aiter
was dramatized by Philip Bartholomae
from a German one-act sketch. From
the same source he obtained "Over
Night"
Jack Standing, playing IN Belasco's
THE Drums OF Dude" IL a brother OF
Guy Standing, an English actor long
popular In this country.
Edith wynne Matthison. who will
MAY the part Of the prima donna in
Richard Bennetts production Of THE
Stronger Claim" the modern comedy
drama by Margaret Turnbull. which
comes to the Columbia Theater this
week. was last seen In New York at the
Little Theater In her husbands play
The Terrible Meek" produced by
1t is rumored that the famous fun.
makinR trio OF Bickel Watson, and
Wrothe. OF ME. Him. and T. days.
Will be revived next season. Wrothe Is
. now in burlesque and Watson Is fea.
tured with Ziegfeld's Follies OF 1912.
The Cosmos Theater Is featuring each
Sunday. beginning at o'clock In tn,
afternoon and continuing until 10:3f
o'clock at night, concerts Of an excep.
tIonal character in which appropriate
vaudeville offerings, all new. and ar
elaborate orchestral program by an en-.
larged orchestra OF ten pieces provide
the entertainment. For today's con.
certs six vaudeville acts OF specia
| excellence are promised. and the orches.
| ira will render an interesting musical
| program
The Belasco Company, presenting
THE Drums of Dude" at Chase's next
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
LECTURE ON BALKANS.

Although already familiar with the
nations comprising the Balkans, the
powder box of Europe" kind of
intuitive sense compelled Nox Mccain,
the traveler-lecturer, to visit them again
this summer In search of new material
for certain lectures in his series with
which he returns to the Columbia Thea
ter on Sunday evenings, commencing
February q. 1918.
Even during his visit the talk OF an
allied war against the Turks. then ham
pered by premature and inexcusable
conflict in Tripoli, was on the lips OF
many diplomats whom he met. An un-
usual eagerness, Mr.. Mccain says. char
acterized the summer maneuvers OF
the Bulgarian army near Sofia. Both
soldiers and civilians seemed anxious
to hear the agreed upon signal to open
hostilities.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Actors Party Celebrates
"All Saints Eve"

Violet Heming, who, II will be remem-
bered was the little English girl who
played leading parts and ingenue roles
with the Columbia Theater Stock Com
pany, OF this city, last summer. writes
Interestingly to Washington friends OF
the Halloween party that was given by
George Arliss to his friends ana the
the stage Of the Plymouth Theater,
Boston, a week ago. Miss Heming has
recently accepted an engagement with
Mr.. Arliss and is appearing in dis
raeli."
The party took place after the regu-
lar performance. Everyone appeared in
costume and masked, and at the witch
ing hour the ceremonies began. The
formance, and set with a woodland
scene, over a hundred pumpkins and
quantities of corn stalks. apples and
other characteristic farmyard products
being utilized. 1t took over an hour to
arrange the stage settings. after which
the guests began to arrive,
The entertainment opened with Vir-
ginia reel, and afterwards there were
country dances. Everyone was then In
vited to the refreshment tables, where
sandwiches, salads, gingerbread, cider,
and an abundance of old-fashioned food
was served. the piece de resistance be-
ing a huge boar's head, decorated after
the English fashion. The guests helped
themselves in a manner most informal,
and afterwards there were numerous
games such as bobbing for apples, and
sna paragon. Prizes were distributed by
two little girls. dressed as fairies,
After this. the guests sat about the
stage, and told ghost stories. the scene
being made NOR effective by means of
shaded lights. When a member of the
Coming Home to Roost Company,
told his story. he proposed toast to
Mr. Arliss paying a very pretty tribute
to the host OF the evening. With the
closing of the toast. a huge star with
Mr.. Arliss picture In 1t was lowered.
and its coming was surprise to the
other guests. There were more toasts.
! songs and music by n colored orchestra,
fortune telling. and other forms OF
amusement. after which the party broke
! up just as dawn appeared.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

Clin Gordon's new drama, "Life's
Shop Window" which will be the Of
fering at the Academy for the week
beginning Monday. November Is. Is
play written from the book OF the same
title by Victoria Cross. In It there Is
told the story OF young girl who. In
her position as a drudge for a hard
hearted farmers wife, longs to go out
into the world to see the big things and
look in the shop windows of life
How she gets her wish and how she
values that which she chooses from the
window" Is most vividly portrayed in
the play, and will be daring innovs-
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
tlon worked out a way that will appeal
to lovers OF sensational drama.


to lovers Of sensational drama.
The coming attraction at the Lyceum.
High Life in Burlesque," opens with q
breezy satire from the pen OF Pat
White, Casey in Society" introducing
an entire company In a comedy of music
and song. followed by an olio OF high
class vaudeville features. The closing
number is a musical comedy. 'The
Union Men, with twenty singing girls
OF rare beauty. The country store will
be continued. and the usual matinees
will be given.
The Dazzlers'' will he the attraction
20 follow THE jolly Follies" at .he
Gayety next week, presenting two
act musical farce called "Dugan, the
Deputy" with both book and music by
Leon Errol. Pete Curley. formerly
leading comedian with Blanche Ring
In "The Yankee Girl" will appear ip
the title role. In the supporting cast
will be seen Nan Engelton. a charming
prima donna comedicnne: Kittic Nit
chel, a Yivacious ingenue: Kate Prior
and Bette Dawson: Ben Pierce. a Ger
man comedian; All =. James. n chtr-
acter actor: Johnnie Walker, n clever
impersonator Of Scotch types: Charles
Raymond, Frank Chamberlain, and
Fred Reese.
Mr.. Erroi has staged his own piece,
and Is said to have introduced some
novel scenic effects, notably n moving
train.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Players' Club Meets.

On Friday evening next the Players
club OF Washington, which moved into
its new home at 1910 New York avenue
northwest on the first OF the month
will hold a house warming for club
members and few specially invited
guests. The AFFAIR will begin with a
musical program by members OF the
club which will be followed by an In
formal reception and dance.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Two Actresses in =
Heavyweight Class

While the company which presents
'The Woman Haters" is made up of tho
best actors and actresses, singers. dane
ers. and comedians obtainable. and is
adorned by a beautiful chorus of fifty-
two exquisitely pretty girls. there are
sight might strike the average theater
patron as having been engaged by the
pound, rather than because OF ability or
beauty. These are Mrs. stuart Robson
and Jane Bliss, who together tip the
scale at $50 pounds.