davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
lSyance in Rubber.

;.Ster common was boldly advanced
| n on trades OF some 10, shares.
|-unng the optimistic rumors correct
|.nNIrr The increase in dividend at to-
|-r5ss meeting, IL would appear that
4 4 vt,eyed stock is much too low. pay
"A Der cent and selling about 107, but
| 4 he pool is not supposed 10 be
! "a on this issue,
/ n action OF today's market confirms
rinlon that the public short interest
I /. bsen largely reduced, Steel COM
| {, p7s heavy, moving within narrow
| > and closing with a net loss of half
|. n1f.
1h IN the afternoon the New York
)ae Steel company of Buffalo went into
4 t,nis OF receiver, This is a COM
1 |1itly small concern OF some sc. coo, =
|csslahding stocks and bonds. While
| = zay Indicate the declining profits OF
Hts business. II was not OF so great
|>-sll as the fail at Philadelphia of
|rslhanis Steel preferred to some
I>als below the previous sale. Rumor
l. u annual report for 1912 would in
||n, reduction In the dividend rate
~ 10 Der cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
OPERATORS
/ Are LESS CHEERFUL
in Wall Street
ruru From the Standard
/ Issues to Small Fry.
|noN PACIFIC LOWER
E,dher Delay in the Dissolu-
| lion Responsible for the
Present. Depression.
Nv gROADAN WALL.

!. r..natIonal News service.
.ry YORK, April 2.-Trading In to-
\ s,ys stock market lost most of
mi ~. cheerfulness that was noted
,,,,Ier In the week and interest
gns turned from the standard
u. a. The more speculative stocks.
I. 1as active and firm. with semi-offi-
4 4 ,s<rsnces that present earnings
"a IHslfy wiplng off the balance OF
.. SIr,dsnds on the preferred stock
- ,bs next six months, Incidentally
Z. s,oys helped The market for the de-
-, bonds recently issued and which
:. no, been going well
y 's,,sIlyr Rapid Transit was strong and
- on rumors of possible Increase
~ dividend rate TO per cent. This
= ,.rd 10 Improve the market for the
= subway bonds about TO be brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Hoss-Recelpts,
50 i5Gs 40: light. 50. 2o@a. SIS; mixed, SO o.
I9 40. heavy. ss.76@ az ,27i: rough, S. 7S9
S. 30: pigs. 81 1908 80,
Cattlc--Receipts, 1880; market. steady
TO shade up. Beeves, 81. 7.1o89.10; Texas
steers. s6. 70@7.s5: western steers, 81. 300
S is; cows and heifers, So .65@S 90; stock
ers and feeders. Sc ,00@S- 10; calves. Sc 90
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market. steady
TO 10c higher. Native. SIS. S09S. SIS; west
ern. s5.90@6,S6 yearlings. Sc. s06p7 SIS.
lambs. native, $6 .eo@S.70; western, 81 rs
as. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
KanSag Gty.

KANSAS CITY, April 2.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000, Including 400 southerns; mar
ket. strong. Native steers. s7.io@s 7S;
cows and helfers, s4.5o@s. 90: native
cows and heiiers, 81 S9@s. 95; stockers
81. .25Is 90: western cows, 81 -609l7. rs
HoSs-Receipts, 10000; market. &C low
cr. Bulk $4,000. .16; heavy. IS ,90@9 90;
packers and butchers, 50 00@9. 20; light,
So, ,05pe 20: pigs. 81 .7b@S- -26.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 6000 market strong.
Mutiona S5.5047 90; Colorado lambs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Iiun Pacific Heavy.

t,zilons from Washington of q fur
\ lsay In the Union. Pacific dissolu~
II Tan accounted for the heaviness In
II rek and carried the price TO 1881.
~ o. more than point. Southern
|oec after advancing 10 1929, fell back
II lsIness at lOi5
,Iglmsied Copper closed at q. net
lihough the news regarding the
81 concerning the metal was of a
|Eptls nature
.k attention was paid to the politi-
szndal al Albany. but the recent ut
4.s OF President Wilson were con-
Pc disturbing. The financial com
g ls now awaiting the presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April Mooney on call
easier. 3s@4b per cent; ruling rate, Al
closing bid. a: offered at A.
Time loans. easy: sixty and ninety
days and six months. 45@5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 TO pei
cent
Sterling exchange. easy, with actual
business In bankers bills at SiS32 IS fol
sixty-day bills and at S4S7f6 for de-
mand
Commercial bills: S4.s22,
Bar silver. size.
Mexican dollars. 47sc.
Government bonds. easy; railroad
bonds, irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
LIST OF AWARDS in DETAIL


Of
eth 10th Chee Of (26 vols half
18th to Thackeray 6 vols clo George Eliot ga vols,
Hardy GO vols coth) each set having Value of SS1oo
18th 36hCoumba Lyric graphopone with $1,000
of
Wisdom
n
o McDonads Famous
..... "
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
COPPER MARKET IS
FIRM At OLD PRICES
Lead Steady at $3.50 Bid in
New York; Spelter Is
Easy at s5.75@5.9o.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Copper-Flrm:
spot. April and May. sl475@15.25; June
and July. 1462@15.l2, elcctrolytic, SIS %
Lake. Sl5.S7@15.SO: castings. $500.
Iin-Easier; spot and April, s47S76
1S.17: May. s47.7504S.oO 90; June. s47.37g
47.75.
I1ead-Steady, S4.30 bid
Spelter-Easy; S575V5,90
Antinony-NominaI; Cookson's, $500.
lron-Unchanged and steady
Copper arrivals, 70 tons, Exports this
month, 2514 tons. London copper firm.
spot, G6l los Cd. futures esq lis Cd.
Local exchange sales tin, rs tons, Lon
don tin quiet Spot G2l1; futures G2l5,
London lead, Gl6 rs Cd
London speIter G25
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

message. which will probably be more or
less public within the next twenty -four
hours. The signing of the full crew
bill" in New Jersey is disturbing, as IT
is felt that other states will follow with
like measures to the destruction OF rail-
road net earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April Flour
but quiet.
Wheat--Spot, firm; No red, s1.115
elevator and Sl13 {. o. b. afloat; No
PTftnern FntIras stoad Duluth, sUox o. atl9a,
TO a liberal decrease in stocks, but
easier markets abroad discouraged ac-
tive buying. May 9S@9S 6-16c, closed
% 3-l6c: July closed 973c; September
closed 9G5c. Bonded May and July wheat
closed 97Ec.
Hops-Quiet.
Enthusiastically
Petroleum-StGady.
Wool-Steady,
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado 50
test, S2.95: centrifugal. .96 test, s3.45:
molasses. 80 test. S2.70; refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Here's How 10 Solve a Contest Picture I!

n emight
tin
O
% ohuntdow thecor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.


"heat.No 2 red, sLoaGi os: No ) red o5cD
No. northern. aOl:G91Ec; No northern IS
@So1Ee: No. northern, s60ssc: No spring
ssgS9c; No. : spring s53s7c, No. spring so
SEC; velvet chatf. S2GnOkc; durum s7deac
Corn-No. yellow, 55e; No. g. 51s:a54c: No 3
white. S3Ea5Saic; No yellow. 61s;d5tc No
a. Sl@5iIc: No. white. S2,4c; No yellow
50iE
oats-No. 2 white. s5s:aa7c: No. white
a3T5tc; No. white 30fn3Sc; standard 35T35Isc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

cases included. 16@1To; ordinary hrsts.
lie: frsts, lSc-
Cheese-Unsettled. New daisies. 12u
1elc: twins. l9ml4c.
Potatoes-Steady. Michigan. 45n47c;
Minnesota. 43Mf7c; Wisconsin. i0W4Sc,
Pou!try-Lower Dressed turkeys. 1Sc (.
live chickens. l7c; live springs. lie
If you cough all night YOU get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house Keep within reach bottle OF
Ballard 3 Horehoupd Syrup, IL is theu
easy TO stop the tickling which causes
tho cough, whenever it appears. Price
zoe, SOC and Sl,00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5l good stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

gust, 1Le0c: September, October Novem-
Der. December. January, February,
March. i2.0Ic.
l3sc; mild. dull; Cordova. l5Sc. nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday Salt Lake Trib-
une, by carrier, S1.00 a month.
Daily or Sunday Salt Lake Trib-
une, per copy, from newsboy, SC
copy.
Daily and Sunday Salt Lake
Tribune. by mail, $500 for three
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY.

You can enter the contest any
time Order The Tribune TO he
sent you three months, beginning
with issue of day your order is
received.
Get In the contest right. now. It
is Just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
The Tribune every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
| $I.60NS so; range wethers and yearl'ugs
$5.75G7 so; range ewes. s5.0009 90,
Omaha.

Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2400; market, 10c higher, native
steers, $I.50@S.65. cows and helfers. s5.T5
@S.00; western steers, s6.25@s25: Texas
steers. s6.o0n750. range cows and hcif-
ers, $5.006D7.15: calves. s7,0099,75.
Hoes-Receipts. $500. market, lower;
heavy. ss.70@6,90: light. SS.S5MS.95;; pigs.
sTS0QS.60; bulk of sales. $s, 75Gs,90.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 5000: market. 10Q15c
higher; yearlings. S6.75elT.50. wethers,
$6.25T6.75; lambs. S7.90@S70.
Coffee Futures Steady,
NEW YORK, April COFFEE futures
closed steady. Sales. $1,000, April, 11.40c;
May. 11-Soo. Juno, IL, T0c; July, 1i.S0c; Au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Chicago Produce

CT CHICAGO, n , ,eaSp1r ApTll 2-Butter-Firmer.
Eggs-Steady TO higher; at market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Evaporated Fruits

NEW YORK. April 2.-Fvaporated sp-
pies quiet; prunes steady; aprIcots firm
peaches steady: rajsins quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. AprIl 2.-The cotto
market closed steady. net unchanged [
points higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

That all Interested in Bookoyers Contest ma,
ahe part matters have been arranged
started yet may do AND BE ON EQUAL FOOTING WITE
THOSE WHO STARTED A FEW DAYS AGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

AlVC4yDUuye
That all interested in The Boolovers' Contest may
part matters have been have not
started yet may do BE ON AN EQUAL FOOTING WITH
lHooE WHO STARTED A FEW DAYS AGO
GET A CATALOGUE
II already regular reader Tribune YOU can get all
e pack pictures he twelfth appears today purchasing
catalogue OF book titles Included catalogue are
erncae each good for five Thus you pic
lures which have appeared with certificates Your set will
be complete to date
PLENTY OF TIME
NO SETS ARE TO BE SENT IN UNTIL ALL SEVENTY
SEVEN PICTURES HAVE APPEARED so by getting the back
pictures you under disadvantage catalogue
send IN the blank which appears in these columns.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
If subscriber in YOUR subscription
with payment and for Of all pictures
have appeared to date Thus your complete to date
and by adding the pictures they appear day. you will
able to follow the contest throughout
This offer expires April 30
HOW TO GET PICTURES
10 repeat SO both propositions will be thoroughly
stood If ALREADY a SUBSCRlBER-Get catalogue and
the back picture certificates fill missing dates
NOT SUBSCRIBER Subscribe today and you will given
the pictures which have appeared
PROFITABLE FUN
Follow this contest
Guessing the titles represented by the daily pictures
interesting, ingenuity this game Will
prove highly profitable.
One subscriber wrote in the Contest Editor eff you
hadn't offered single prize treat-the
game is good fun in ITSELF
But The Tribune has prizes-wonderfuy valuable
prizes
Think of receiving touring for guessing pictures
And the automobile is only of three hundred ninety
awards
Get your share of all these good things
The contest open to readers Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming
Get in! Start today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Send &c stamp for The Tbunes circular giving
all details call at The Tribune office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

You Can Enter the Contest Any Time
No One Has Any Advantage Over You
GwO Offers Made Below Will Interest
Everybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
GET A CATALOGUE.
PLENTY OF TIME.

NO SETS ARE TO BE SENT IN UNTIL ALL SEVENTY
SEVEN PICTURES HAVE APPEARED, by getting bac
pictures under disadvantage catalogue
send In the blank which appears in these columns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
SUBSCRIBE TODAY.
HOW TO GET PICTURES.

TO repeat both propositions will thoroughly under
stood: IF ALREADY a SUBSCRlBER-Get catalogue
use the back picture certificates to fill in missing
NOT SUBSCRIBER today you given
the pictures which have appeared to date.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
MISS STEVENS NO BETTER.
Condition of Girl Who Took Mer
curry Tablets Unchanged.

Casualty Hospital physicians are keep
ing a constant watch over Miss Ethel
Stevens. twenty years old. who on yes
terday morning attempted to take her life
by swallowing twenty-five one a half
grains of dissolved bichloride of mercury
tablets at her home, 81 N Street South
east
While the doctors hope for the young
woman's recovery. they admit her
chances are very slim.
Miss Stevens was Respondent over be-
ing out of employment. Deciding to COM
init suicide, she dissolved the mercury
tablets in a glass of water and then
drank the solution. This occurred about
o'clock. Between and o'clock Miss
Stevens rushed to Mrs. Charles Aries, a
neighbor, and told what she had done.
While the hospital ambulance was on the
way to the scene, home remedies were
resorted to. At the hospital Drs. W. L.
Kelly and George Schirch used a stomach
pump in getting the poison from the
stomach.
Mrs. Maude Stanford. who on last Sat-
urday night took mercury by mistake,
has about recovered. She expects to
leave the hospital tomorrow. Mrs. STAN
ford discovered her mistake in time to
prevent the poison from taking effect.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
GIRLS DEFY "13."
Normal school Graduates Seek To
Catch the JInK.

"Hoodoo" day. Friday, June u. had no
terrors for the thirteen girls of the kim
dergarten department of the Normal
School. who held their class-night exer-
cises last night. the invitation reading
"S:13 o'clock
Yesterday the entire thirteen sat
around one table In the school lunch
room and paid u cents apiece for their
luncheon. They further snapped their
fingers in the face of superstition by
walking under ladders disregarding
stealthy black cats crossing their paths.
and gazing over their left shoulders at
the moon all the way from their homes
10 the school.
And there the creeps began and held
the audience in shivers, for the daring
thirteen broke every record, threw down
the gauntlet to the jinx, and went
through the spooky mysteries of THE
Whispering Umbrella" with parasols and
umbrellas actually raised" in the house.
while mirrors fell from the walls and
dogs howled dismally in the distance.
This morning every girl wears the con-
tented Normal School smile. and is look
ing forward to next Wednesday after
noon. when she will receive her diploma
from the hands of the superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
TO HAVE FLAG DAY
Postmaster General Buriesen's En-
pIoyes will Hold Exercises
This Afternoon.

Employees of the Postofiice Department
will celebrate Flag Day with exercises
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Officials OF
the department will participate.
Exercises have been arranged by Miss
Alice B. Sangster. They are the most
elaborate yet attempted by employees
State flags have been obtained to deco.
rate the inner court of the department
building. Clerks will sing 'choruses from
the balconies of the eight floors Of the
building.
The programme for the exercises in
clude a selection by a section of the
Marine Band; medley OF national airs.
double male quartet; Song of the Flag, -
]. F. NJ Bowie. tenor: ITO Thee. O
Country" chorus: selection, section OF
the Marine Band: occasional. double
male quartet and chorus: solo. selected,
Miss Ivy Scott, prima donna of the
Aborn Opera Company; ''Oh. Columbia,
Columbia, Beloved" chorus; Soldiers OF
the Past" double male quartet: selec-
ton, section of the Marine Band; MY
Own United States" Earl Carbauh: "The
Star Spangled Banner Miss Scott and
chorus: God Be with You Till We Meet
Again." chorus and audience.
The double male quartet will comprise
the following: First tenors. Joseph Whit
temore and ]. F. NJ. Bodie: second ten
ors, Newton Hammer and Thomas
Mears; first bass. Norman Foster and
Earl Carbauh: second bass, J. Frank
Duggan and Arthur Middleton. and pian-
list, Donald Freeze.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14

Chic summer frock in picture wolfe.
Lavender is the predominant note in the
color scheme. therefore the crushed Cir
die and silk cord outlinings of the APP
piled tucks are in the same shade. The
skirt is straight. the walking length, and
attached to the short-waisted bodice.
The vest is of shirred net. To make this
frock for average size costs: 81 yards A.
inch material at Csc, sL44; l yard Iaven-
der SIX, at II yard. N.oo: s yards six
cord. at Sc yard, &c: ~ yards lawn for
waist lining, at Ice. 15c. Total. s2Sa
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
CLOTH FABRICS AS
WALL COVERINGS

The various fabrics arranged under
the general title of fabrikona, and which
include interesting art cloth and kraft
cloth besides others, seem now to pro-
vide a medium for durable and restful
wall coverings. They occur in strong as
well as soft colors, and when once on
the wall are, owing to their power to re-
sist damage Of any sort, irreproachable
in their utility. These coverings consist
of woven cloths giving somewhat the
impression of modern textiles. They do
not represent any particular style or
period.
For this reason they can be made to
correspond with the furnishings of al
most any house, among them being
found many plain, nonexisting colors, an
essential in decoration. Moreover, they
are woven in such a way as to give a
variety of light and shade to their sur
faces.
A new covering, a lovely shadow CLOTH
is beautiful for many places, since it is
finished with a slight enclosing of gold
thread productive of a rich, although
simple and nonglaring surface. All of
these woven wall coverings can be put
on plain or they can be used as founda-
tons for stencil effects. or other deco
ratiye treatment. A design of panels
can be used or friezes can be arranged
by a combination of the different stuffs.
Merely the artistic eye and decorative
skill are required to produce vital and
charming results with these woven
cloths.
Sanitas is another one of the modern
wall coverings that has gained the ap-
probation alike Of decorators and of the
public. Its foundation is strongly
woven cloth which is then finished in
oil colors, many of the designs being re-
productions of tapestry leather. Japanese
grass cloth, and the like. The colors of
these coverings are permanent and these
materials have an advantage in that they
are easily cleansed. It is a mistake to
think that these productions are suitable
only in bathrooms. kitchens, and ser
wants Quarters, because many of them
are artistic in design and now are seen
in numerous beautiful living rooms and
libraries, halls, and bedrooms.
The facility with which stenciling can
be done on these wall coverings of Amer
lean make and invention gives to those
caring for plentiful decoration, almost
unlimited possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET.
Organization VIII Hold Memorial
Services Tomorrow Night.

Memorial services will be held tomor-
row night at Odd Fellows Hall by MEM
bers of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
George Gerberich. past grand master.
will call the meeting to order. Edgar
d. Thompson. grand master, and Rev.
Charles E. Fultz will deliver addresses.
Members of the order who died during
the past year were: Charles NJ. Woolf.
E. Beverly Slater. Henry L. Casey, z.
T.. Cason, w. II. Mangum. Fred n.
Weber. Roy f. Burnett. George W.
Bixler. William NJ. IaPorte. William E.
Sedgwick, John T. Brinkley. Frederick
Schafer. Walter B. Sebastian, Louis
Heiss, Charles III. Javins. Charles Hilles.
II. A. Weigle. C. Kattelman, Enoch Ed
monston. George L. Devers, George NJ.
Young. August Grimm. Charles Spencer,
Joseph Hornstein, William +. Geyer, w.
S. Keiser. John A. Schultz, George W.
Mockabee, Herman Kahlert, j. ID. Quig-
ley, William w. Langley. F. A. Lowe.
John T. Power. Willis J. Drummond, c.
w. johnson. James G. Mills, John T.
Ward, and William G. Berg.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
ERES7ING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME 4~as@=ss Mana
JOHNSTON CONCLUDES LABoRs.
Commissioners to Go ON Vacation at
Thousand Islands Home.

Gen. John A. Johnston practically per-
formed his last services as District Com
missioner yesterday. before leaving for
Thousand Islands, where he has a sum-
mer home. He does not expect to re-
turn to Washington until fall. by which
time new Board Of Commissioners VIII
have been sworn In.
Gen. Johnston was appointed commits
sioner In January, 1910. His administra-
ton of the Police. Fire and Health De-
partments has been characterized by his
brother officials as highly efficient Gen.
eral regret at his departure was ex-
pressed among the officials at the DE-
trict Building yesterday.
Commissioner Johnston requested to be
relieved from his duties several weeks
ago. but continued at his post at the
request of President Wilson. He feels
certain, however. that when he returns
to the Capital II will be as private
citizen.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-14
DOUBLE BILL AGAIN PLEASES.
iborn Opera Company mt National
Repeat Thursday's Bill.

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Hansel
and Greter' were repeated by the Aborn
singers at the New National Theater
last night with the same cast in both
operas as on the preceding evening. ex-
cept that Giuseppe Agostini sang the
part of Turridu in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" He was eminently satisfying in
this role. especially in his rendition of
the serenade in the overture and the
drinking song. Bertha Shalek was a
splendid Santuzza, and Edith Bradford
as coquettish a Lola as could be i'm
agined.
Miss Bradford was no less effective
in the part of Hansel in the fairy opera,
and was ably seconded by Ivy Scott as
Gretel. The same bill will be presented
at the matinee today and again to-
night.