davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
WISCONSIN'S POINTS
OF VANTAGE.

A few of the many points of
strength which Wisconsin can lay
claim to are quoted from the Wis
| consin Agriculturist;
1t is the first state in dairying.
Wisconsin has the largest breeding
centers of pure-bred dairy stock.
1t has the greatest number of silos
on its farms.
Has the largest number of brown
Swiss dairy cows.
Is second in the number of Holstein
cattle.
Leads in the number of pure-bred
Guernsey cattle.
Has 40 per cent of the cheese in
dustry of the United States.
Has the largest grain elevator in
the world.
Has the largest ore docks.
- Has the largest zinc oxide plant.
Has one of the largest steel plants
in the world.
Has the largest manufacturing
creamery in the world.
Has more available water power
near large markets than any other
state.
Has the greatest and most infiuen-
tial agricultural college in America.
Is the leading pure-bred sheep breed
ing state i'm the central west.
Has a number of the most promi-
nent show prize winning beef cattle
herds.
Is the leader among the northern
tier of states in swine production.
Has the Oldest and strongest dairy
mems association in the United
States.
Was the first state to hold farmers
Institutes, and at the present time
holds more than 100 annually.
Has the greatest number of breeders
associations.
Leads as potato growing state,
with yield of b, 900, 600 bushels.
Has 1,lo0 creameries, 1880 cheese
factories, 30 skimming stations and
so condenserieS.
Ranks third In the production Of
cabbage.
Has i've beet sugar factories
Is the leading cranberry state.
Wisconsin's small towns are con-
sidered TO have more good hotels than
any other state.
Has the third lowest rate of mortal
ity.
Possesses more pure-bred seed grain
than all the other states combined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and yigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my child
rem and all my friends we're looking
for me to die, when my son insisted
that / use Electric Bitters. l did so,
and they have done me world of
good" Just try them. SOC and Sl.00
at all druggists or oy mail. II. E.
Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or ST.
Louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21

the purpose of laying before the lat
ter body the proposition for the pur-
chase of new gasoline fire engine.
The village dads closed a contract
with Mr.. Hehm's firm for IS h. D.
gasoline fire engine, TO be delivered
within twenty-one days.
Henry Ruder OF the Geo. Ruder
Brig Co. called on his trade here
Tuesday.
The ladies of the ST. Johns Parish
will serve chicken supper at the
Modern Woodmen hall Thursday,
October %.
F. H. Maxon of Stratford passed
thru our village Monday enroGte TO
Wausau, where he went to- close
large contract for 1914 Ford autos
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seim and II.
G. Flieth of Wausan were callers
here at the VIM. Seim home Sunday
afternoon. They came over in the
Flieth car
The teachers were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Gies-
sci on Tuesday evening of this week.
AIOsINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.
The storm which visited Mosinee
and vicinity on the tenth was the
most destructive known for years. 1t
was accompanied by high wind which
in places left ruin behind A new
machine shed of Frank Zell at Moon
was blown down and machinery des-
troyed. Loss 800. On the Ed. O'Con-
nor farm, machine shed was de-
molished and new mower completely
ruined, and many buildings were UNI
rooted in this vicinity The Keefe
building In Mosinee was struck by
lightning.
Louis Dessert was down from Tom
ahawk lake the first of the week on
business.
Prof. E. F. Priest and wife were
Wausau visitors Saturday.
Clark Bros. have started pouring
the concrete footings for the water
tower which will be erected on the
northeast corner of the school grounds.
The Mosinee Dancing club gives the
third of its series of parties on Fri
day, Oct. II, in Library hall The
chaperones being Mesdames and
Messrs. Tinetti, Kanter, Bachman
Retzner and HERMAN.
Commencing next Sunday evening
a series of forty-five minute talks on
live subjects of the day to be giver
after Evensong in st. James Guile
hall will be started. Among those
who have kindly promised to speak
are Drs Daniels, Butler and Fish
Mr.. Walters and Mr.. e. f. Priest Of
our village, and Mr.. Karl Mathie o.
Wausau.
MARATHON ITEMS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
. .. NJ. 8 81. PAIL RAILwAY.

Pass. train n, daily. except sunday. 200 a, m
Pass ttain north, Sundays only 80. II :45 D. m
PaSs,-tfain for Tomahawk, daily, ex-
cept sunday. ......-... ............. S:l9 p. m.
pass. train north, Saturdays only -. 4;25 n.
PaSS- tEffln south, daily. S:l9 ..
Pass. tF<in $, daily, except Sunday. 1852 a. m.
Pass. train south, Sunday only. .... II 100 d. m.
CLOSE connections are made with 1852 a. m.
trainfor all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tfcketson sale and baggage checked to des-
tlnat10n: II. = LUTZ, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
ATISM

Is probably the most common and the
most discouraging ailment known to
mankind, from the fact that, being pro-
duced by seeming trivial imprudences, it
gradually obtains so firm a hold upon
the system as to try the patience of
saint and to defy all ordinary methods
of treatment. The average person does
not understand that rheumatism results
directly from impurities-such as excess
of uric acids, etc, in the blood Usually
the persons whose occupations force them
TO lead inactive or indoor lives, or are
so situated that the obtaining of proper
exercise or proper food is extremely
difficult are the victims of rheumatism
Under such conditions the liver and kid
neys become clogged with waste mate
rails and lack the strength to throw off
the waste that becomes poison and is
communicated to the blood, and through
the blood to the other organs and mus
cles. In order to conquer the disease,
it is necessary not only to alleviate the
pain fof%the time being, but treatment
that will drive the poisons from the
blood and restore the organs to health
full condition so that they will perform
their functions naturally, must be used.
The symptoms of rheumatism are:
dull aching of joints or muscles-in-
creasing to severe, and sometimes al
most unbearable pains-usually follow
ing exposure to cold and wet; muscles
tender upon prcssure-this being more
frequently observed in those muscles of
shoulders, chest, forehead and temples;
pains and aches" in loin and back
sometimes called lumbago )-also, fire.
quently the condition known as "wry-
neck the head and neck are
twisted and cannot be brought back
into natural position. Sharp, shooting
pains are experienced in the afflicted
members, whenever a sudden and in
cautious movement is INDUCED in. AS
the disease progresses, feverishness,
swelling stiffness and sub-acute pains
may become more and more pro-
nounced. Complications of eye, throat
and other organs follow logically, and
in many neglected cases the rheumatic
trouble goes to the heart-causing
organic disease and ultimate death of
the sufferer. The natural progress of
the disease depends largely upon hab-
It's of eating and condition of bowels,
and ii is FASTENED by any undue ex-
posure to the elements. The above
sympi ons can all be avoided and cured
if yo4 will only secure the proper treat
ment which can be obtained by con-
y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

Athens Record.
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Alfred Degner. formerly
of Athens, at his home in Merrill.
Frank Chesak last week received
his new Maxwell five passenger car.
1t is beauty-self starter and cleo
trio lighted.
Frank Blecha went to Wausau
Monkay to bring back his wife and
baby who have been at the hospital
there for a week or so.
John Braun and sons Ed and Will
fred spent Sunday at Wausau. They
were accompanied in the car by Miss
Bella Braun and Miss Ida Schultheis.
John G. Chesak and wife of Wausau
were in Athens and Poniatowski in
their car last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Visiting relatives and friends.
During the thunder storm last
Thursday, the chimney of Chris.
keiner's house was struck by light
ming and badly damaged. No one
was hurt, however, and a little girl
sleeping in the room below wasn't
even awakened.
Last week Henry Bopf, through a
Marshtield agency sold his hotel to
Mat Wright of Marshfield. The new
owner will take possession December
l. In the meantime Mr.. Bopf is I'M
decided where he will go or what he
will do He has worked steadily in
the hotel business here and at Wau-
sau for twenty-five years, and it
would seem as if ne was entitled to a
short rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.

Mrs. III. Breunel came home from
Wausau the fore part of the week
having been at the hospital for a
week.
''The best dance we ever had" was
the unanimous verdict of all that at
tended the light fantastic given by
the NJ. f. B. girls at the village hall
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seubert left for
Cottonwood, Idaho, Monday, to at
tend the wedding of their son Peter,
who will be married to Miss Kathar-
ina Kaufman.
Rev. E. Walthers visited al Wausau
Wednesday evening. The Rev. pastor
recently opened the Lutheran paroch-
ial school which is now in session
during three days of the week, on
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Fred Brand was in town yesterday
looking after the brewery interests.
Since the opening of the brewery, Mr..
Brand sleeps only about three hours a
day, the remainder of his time is
spent in working and boosting for
our brewery.
The Times received a card from
Attorney A. W. Prehn this week
mailed at Albuquerque, while enroute
for San Francisco, together with Gov
ernor McGoyern and the Wisconsin
committee for the Panama exposition.
Mr.. Prehn remarks in his card that
there is no state like Wisconsin on
their route. And right he is.
Kilian Strachota shipped nine car
loads of stock from here this week
for which ne paid his customers the
sum of about $4,000 This was the
largest sum of money ever paid here
on any shipping day. To BE- sure, if
every farming community would raise
and sell as much stock as Marathon
does, there could be no such a thing
as meat famine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-21
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.

Geo. Warner of Wausau, state seal
er of weights, was in our village Tues
day testing scales.
w. Hohms, agent for the Waterous
Engine Works of st. Paul, met with
the members of the Village Board at
the village hall Monday evening, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
OBITUARY..
DR. GEORGE CLINTON JEFFERY.

i-- George clinton Jeff"ry. leading
homeopathic physician. a writer. aud the
son %, TO lsie rev pr. Reuben l"ff"rr.
first rastor ~ tic Marc Avenue baptist
,rrr,l. died YESTERDAY. a,'er srvcra.
r-antl.s u'n"ss. from heart disease. 20 his
lone ". 30 2d street. BROOKLYN. lie
was sixty 5ne wears old. Dr lcfforf was
born DO Ntany and was graduated from
prite Medical College. IN Cincinnati lie
oa,re 20 Brcok'yn about thiriy-hyc wears
a-o. ard was responsible primarily ;or tho
transfer ~ the Cumberland street Hos
plial to civic control through Governor
Roosevelt and Nayor Van Wyck.
Abnut ton YEAR ago Or. ieycTv won
national recognition through euro he
erected In cas-. Of elcphlniiasis. Ho
was "a charter u.cnber 81 Philadelphia
Comet Y. A. member Of the Brooklyn
IDdrc. r. f. -. Flks. Anrlo-SaXon Lcdcc.
and \. NJ. Orient Chapter. Il A. NJ.
Clinton ComrianGcry. X. T.. and Kisinot
Temple. Mystic Shrine lie was an hon
orar- member Of Euclid Lodge. p md
. 81 and . member ~ the Iomnopa
tho Medical Society. the Kings Coudty
M.d.cal society aud the i,th Re, !meni
Veterans Association.
The funeral viii De held a his home to-
night al 8 O'Clock. and burial will be H.
~orwicn. y. y Or Ieffery leaves a wife
.ra Fcr~htsr and son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
JOSEPH JAMES LITTLE.

Iosaph James Little former Congress
man from the 18th District and head or
the j. j. Little & Ives Company. pub
fishers. Of 80. 49, East 2ith street. died
Yesterday al his nome. 40. g. West 6sth
street Mr.. Little. who vas seventy-two
years old. vas veteran or the civil
War and was twice president Of the
Board Of Education. He was colonel OF
the list Regiment Veteran Association
and commander OF Lafayette Post,
G 4. r..
Mr.. Little was born in England. and
came to this country at the age OF Ave
years with his parents, who settled I'm
Morris Otsego County At the age or
fourteen he was apprenticed TO "A printer
i'm Morris Three years later in 1859.
be came 10 New York city. lie became
foreman OF printing shop and finally
orcned a shop OF mis- own IN part
nership with one OF his former employ
ers The firm vas known then as Little,
Renne & 20.
The funeral will be held al St Thorn
ass Church. FIN avenue and SD street
AT 4 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
KNEISELS OFFER NOVELTY
Two of Three Numbers Require
Additional Artists.

The hnelsels offered a programme .asi
night that mad two elements OF c"hsld-
cradle novelty in that two OF the three
numbers required the quartet TO De great
Ia augmented. These two numbers were
Racb.s Double Concerto in - minor. for
iva violins. with string commandment
end svondsen's octet In A major, Tor
foi,, violins. two vloIas and two violoncei-
los ON. 3. In the Bach number the chief
mart WAS sustained by Mr.. Kneise and
Mr. IJtz. the assisting violinists being
Louis Bostleman. Sascha Jacobson, Eliss
Rree,kin, Conrad Held, Samuel Gardner
and Robert Taedt: The assisting VIOLA
Josef Kovarik: the assisting cello. Leo
schultz. and the assisting double basso
t.udwig Maroly The extra artists APP
nearing in the Svendsen Octet were Nine.
Gardner. Jacobson. koyarik and Schultz
rho R,ch double concerto was played
,,,,h snIendid spirit and with a grace Of
.,,.io ,,at meyer lost its sense Jf classic
dlqnitv. Great credit is due the assisting
artists FOR their admirable ensemble "o'k'
Tn. same praise must be gwen 10 the
svcndseu octet. a composition OF nunsua!
interest in that it Is rarely gwen. 'harm-
ing though. is its second movement. hlled
vith Scandinavian folk spirit. elVish'y
,,.iodious. and given last night with a
sni,l+ that brought forth round after
a,,,,d nj applause. applause that was re-
80 acter the more sustained melody
- a.. third movement. The quartet it.
-, .,,ne.red in the FIRST number, the
c.,.,,,oann Quartet In \ minor. OPP. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
THE REV. JOHN f. NASH.

The Rev John T. Nash for thirty-eieht
years 4 priest attached % the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. Adclpm street near
Paris avenue Brooklyn. died yesterday
from nervous ailment. brought on by a
physical breakdown. lie had always
taken an active part in the exercises Of
the Roman Catholic Church in the Brook
Ism navy yard
He was born in Brooklyn s!Nty-t"o
wears ago. and VAS an attendant OF -
Patricits Parochial School and an aitar
boy Of the church. Three brothers ana
one sister survive. He viii be buried from
the church. and at go o'clock divine Of
fee followed by solemn high mass OF
reo,iiem Al 10 o'clock. will be said the
pigit Rev. charles r. Mcdonnell. Bishop
OF BROOKLYN and Long Island. assisted by
Auxiliary Bishop the Right Rev George
" Alundeleln, conducting the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ice. admission 20 tho American Museum 81
X,turai History. Metropolitan Museum 81
Art New. YORK Geological P3iA ana NV
Van Cortiandt PARK Mus iin.
..,,.,.,t..s start walk for Warrington
Undson Terminal Buildng. a. IN
,i,,otn Ia, celebration Of the city Histolf
t.i,ib. Educational Alliance. afternoon.
Address bv General lanes Grant wilson on
H'NVr.collections ~ President Abraham IN
aiu" at the meeting 81 the ""W J ON
con"eaIoelcal and Biographical Society 80
90 West 18th street. p ~
lincoln Day dinner Of The Women nenIS
George League OF NJ" JOIN
,"o,, nav dinner OF the Republican club
- me city Of New YORK N'idofi-"''o'""
30 .. m. ,
Address by Theodore Rooso1e Ell a. rn.G.
nav dinner ~ the National fioEfc7S'Fe
trh Hotel Asior. =. IN
-, IA. dinner Of the Graduates cIub.
~ .,,,, cub 80 - West 4ith street D. III.
r,,n1r -, fhe Kentuckians, Hotel Plaza. :
p m. o,.,,. . Son.
pinner or the Independent Ord,I o. VIZ IN n,
az Israel Broadway 'eniraI nov" " u"
-. nar dinner OF the Young Mems
,nf'sI.s" restaurant. 80. Sj3 EAT 10Th
stree. I.3o p. III. ....
rn,,-,aiornent and ball Of The Prosressil'e
~ p,.,,'hiicsn club Of the 18TH AssrinoiF
tt,trirf New star Casino evening.
,Idre,. by Horny u Currsn on The Aider
",nic invcstisation." Labor Temple NO
"a IS IAN street. evening
Entertainment and reception o. o. mi i,, lon
Vorl letter Carriers Assoclauoh' h'''e"'
Castro. evening
Masonic charity Ball list Regiment Ar"0'9'
evening. -
,ad,s.s on Municipal Lighting a. me
un,aetinr o. tho Municipal Art SOCIETY. IA
,der,i Arts club. No. ile East 18TH street
evening. ,,.
,...,,i. lectures Of the Board Of Education
~. ., M Manhattan: Public school lS".
i.sin street. west Of AmsteFdSr,ni sEG"us
,,s"to,,-. Coopfr linton. Third avenue ana
s.R street. "hbraham Lipeolni pr af, ,,,a
Tudeon Hrown: Esst Siae h0H'e S-tr rr
-, -6th street aud East RIVER. 'Int
Xcr YORK Geological PARK" Miss Mary v
Norsteil: Young Mons 'hiisusn A'soS rse /.
,'on Hall 40. west isJth street, - ne
90 OF Washington" George newton
.,ro.s. Young Mems Htorew Associstio"
Uau g.d street aud lexington sNehuo'
Johannes Brahms Daniel oregon
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA
Emergency and Pension Fund
Will Have Benefit.

"tIaensnl und Greter ana "CaYalleria
Rusticana" will be Monday nights Dill ~
the Metropolitan opera House. The ior-
ner opora will be sung by Mines. Alien
hatfield. Homer. Sparkos. Fornia and De
Mette and Mr.. Goritz. Hertz conducting
"Cavali.ria Rus;icana" will he sung by
Mines. Gadski, Duchene and MaubourS
and Mess-s. Caruso and Gilly Polacco
conducting.
Tuesdoy afternoon. the special matinee
FOR the benefit OF the Opera Emergency
and Penxion Fund Will take place, the
programme including the first act OF 'The
Tales of Hoffman," the third act OF La
Boheme." the second act OF Tam
hNuser" and the first act OF "Pagliaccl.
Among the artists will be Mines. Iempel.
iadski. Aida. Bori. Sparkes and Maui
Dourg ana Messrs Caruso. Martin. Jorh'
MacncZ. Amato. GIlly. GorltZ De Segur-
ola. Ddur and Griswold. Messrs. Hertz
Polacco and Sturani will conduct
"Thais" Will be given by the Phiia-
deluhia Chicago opera Company on Tues
dav evening with Miss Mary Garden
Mines Cavan. Egener and Berat and
Messrs. Dalmores. Dufranne. iiuberdeau
and Nicolal. Campanini will conduct.
THE Magic Flute" on Wednesday
NIGHT and Gotterdammerung. the last
of the afternoon Ring cycle performances,
viii be given on Thursday. beginning AZ
f.So o'clock the east including Mines.
Fremstad. Matzenauer. Fornia. Sparkes
and Alien and Messrs. Urlus. Hlnshaw.
Goritz and Braun. Hertz will conduct.
lie Dome Curiose" is announced Tor
Thursday evening. and The Girl OF the
Golden West" will be sung on Friday
night.
The Barber OF Seville will be sung
az the Saturday matinee. with II Trova-
tore" the popular price Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
"PATR|OTS"
Lennox RObinSOn's Reflective
Play Seen at WaIIaCk's.
PRESENTS TYPICAL FIGURE
Sara Allgood Does Curious Role
Well-Fred O'Donovan PLAYS
with Sympathy.

ne enthusiast Is rlthleSS man. Con-
stunned with the fire Of his great cause. ne
burns his path across 10 his own goal.
unaware that anything hut benefit can
follow his WORK or that any one ne loves
is being sacrificed to his zeal OF all en-
thusidsts tho patriot is ono OF the most
abstract and fate-driv.n and Of all pa
triots the leader of a lost cause is the
saddest
Suoh patriot is james Nusent IN Len
HoN EObinsOns newest play. first pre-
.ehted in New York Al Wdllack :
Theatre last night by the Irish Play
erS In the first at 1t is announced
that he is to return to his home
after eighteen years IN prison. Who
among his family. hi Oh friends and az
quaintanc q j. glad 10 welcome him back?
No one. Since his rebellion was put down
and he was thrown IN prison ireland has
nrosnered and :he old spirit Of revolt has
died away Ills cCmrades in arms have
grown Old and the Patriotic League.
Though It'll! i'm existence. Las lecture me t.
irrs now instead of war talk and d'ills.
lIs wIfe has grown prosperous in the
cicVer ruLuin, 81 Inc village grocery stOrr
and has been happier without tine restles,
frcbrand than with him. When she was
young ne had swept her OF in the IS hirl-
wind Of his passion. Eut II had tired hcr
out Their child that had been born the
morning after the fearful last scenes Of
the rebellion vas = cripple. That was the
thing the patriot never knew until he came
back And when hc learned that and the
cause Of IL his path OF glory in those
early years turned TO one Of wreckage In
his sight. and With a cry lie gave it all
up. the nrh, aud the ysiou Of triumph.
Fred ODonovan PLAYED the patriot with
the fiery zeal ana force characteristic. OF
the spirit that could hold It's vision
through eighteen years OF prison life and
come back burning to start the whole
desperate hght over again. There was
erca, sympathy in his playing too The
man was not fanatic. lie vas not
lighting fcr himself
Sara Allgo0d. as the wife played with
subdued excitement a role that had only
half dozen or % opportunities 10 speak.
and then briefly. she worked up suspense
al A4libA-SI illf pa. A'l .t.i Nfiittdts'A
at the end as 20 why the child had been
born a cripple Il was an adm!'ahl" piece
az playing
Although there are several long
stretches OF dialogue at the beginning
that seem 20 dIop the interest. the play
a. 2 whole is q capital piece OF compos-
ton. and is peopled with well rounded
characters. In the last scene the janitor
o. Tho meeting hall as PLAYED by j. VI.
Nerlican. IS brilliant ut Of chafacter
work.
Patriots" was followed 10y I.,dy Greg
oiy's comedy. "Sprcadire the News. n
which Ar.hur Sinclair. as BARLEY Fallou.
provides some OF The Best comedy that ia
to be found IN the whole repertor, of m"
Hisp PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ZINE FEATHERS" FOR LONDON.

Fine Feathers" Eugene Walters play
Of to-day. now being presented at tho
Astor Theatre. was YESTERDAY announced
for production at The New Theatre. Lon
don. by II. II. Frazee. It's American pro
ducar II will open In London Monday
March a. by an English company, 70
succeed James Montgomery's comedy;
"Readv Money" now being presented
there, provided the run OF that play can
he interrupted Following its engage
mont Mr. F'razee contemplstes the pro
duction OF Mr.. Walters earlier play. The
Wolf with Charlotte Walker. who -
Mrs. Walter in private life. in the part OF
Uilda The others IN the cast VIII ne
Tryltch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
r.sT or osrrrADlNG TINE y
VIOLET ROMER'S MATINEE
Assisted by Iolaus in Dance
Programme at the Lyceum.

Violet Eomer. the solo dancer N 10
seph and His Brethren. gave dance
matinee al the l.Nccum Theatre yester-
dav afternoon before an appreciatVe
audience \ Ions and varied programme
Included interpretations Of music from
Tschaikowsky. Chopin. List and bvofaN'
while Iolaus. 4 Greek dancer. illustrated
-. music of Willard Moore.
Miss Romer repeated the Andante Can
tab,e OF Tschakowsky. i'm which oh"
v.,s s.ep last year at her special mat
nee The favorite liamadr>ad lah'SSf
bv Mccoy. in which she came TO no'i'"
several years ago on the west coast
was probably the most pop 'lar nuInper
offered by Miss Homer YESTERDAY
Vocal selections by Patricia ''onho'
were feature o. the prosra NINE