davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

General Sherman said that war !
hell, but he omitted To remark that
is also a regular shell game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

New 1913 Worlds Almanac, just re-
ceived; 35 cents at Billiards. News
stand.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

The man who holds on too tightly to
his o1d-fashioned ideas is likely to find
himself empty-handed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
AT THE IDEAL THEATER

Matinee Every Day 3::tOs Night, 6:45
Pictures That Please
One Price All the Time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

Some people don't seem to realize
that sorrow can swim just as well in
whisky as water.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
Temple Picture spec1ar

No show tonight on account of 1.-THE
Goose Girl" Tomorrow night nne
program of six reels and an extra reel
showing Scenes of Tampa; the Tam
pa Bay Hotel, the old Lafayette street
bridge now closed forever, the First
Skyscraper and many other scenes
There will also be shown twenty slides
of Tampa's famous "Gasparilla Day."
the Great White Way, the Pirates
Leaving Ballast Point. etc There will
be no change in price, 5-10c., for this
great big show.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
The Mills of the Gods VIII Steadily
Grind

There will be no wait between acts,
when 1.-The Mills of the Gods" is shown
at the Ideal on Wednesday, 18th, as
this little theater has two of Edison's
latest motion picture projecting ma
chimes, whereby the continuity Of this
splendid feature picture remains un-
broken, thus giving the audience an
opportunity to keep up with the thread
of this interesting story; whereas, il
there was only one machine used, the
time between the acts required for re-
winding reels, would naturally spoil
the story. There will be no advance in
price for this elaborate production.
One price all the time, and 10 cents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
FOR EXCHANGE FOR
LANDS IN FLORIDA

Stock of groceries and elegant resi-
dence in one of the best towns in Geor-
gia. Box. 125, Jackson Ga. 2-1T-3td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
sEABoAaD sueHERED THn9cITY


The foreman Of the construction
crew which is putting down a side-
track along the main line Of the Sea-
board On the west side of town, had a
hearing before RECORDER Izlar Friday.
The recorder held that the foreman
was not guilty Of any offense, and that
If the city wanted ito stop the track
laying. it should apply for an injnnc-
ton Nobody applied for an injunc-
tior. aud the track was across Expo
.sition street and spiked~-#own in a
jffrys-~-
The railroad greatly needs this
switch. and the star is glad to see the
big business that calls for it. as it tes-
titles TO the growth Of 0cala as well
as the Seaboard. There should be
gates at this crossing. however; they
have been needed for some time, and
are doubly needed now. It is one Of
the most used crossings in the city,
and people and vehicles are going
over it all the time. The Seaboard
passenger trains rush over it half a
dozen times day a the rate of twenty
miles an hour 1t is only a matter Of
time before there is an accident there.
The city has police power to make the
road put in gates. and keep a watch
man, and the councilmen will be remiss
in their duty If they do not act at
once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

Wealth can not buy love, but it can
buy a very good imitation Of it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17
FOR RENT
AT THE IDEAL THEATER

FOR RENT-Offlces in Holder build
Ing. Apply to Davis & Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

The Temple was over half-full Sat-
urday afternoon, and the Saturday
matinees which are arranged especial
1y for the children are becoming more
popular every week Mr.. Green caters
especially to the children on Saturday
afternoon and that the parents appre-
ciate it is shown by the large crowds
on this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-17

Tuesday. March 25-Afternoon and
evening, Easter bazaar. Benefit build
ing fund Club house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
ltGAt NOTICES


Nesirs II sasssi9's Sale - Rssi
~ virtue Of aa attaehmsst sxseu
lios fos the sale Of real property duiy
issued By The CLERK Of the circuit
court ot the state Of 0rsgos. fos
klamath eosniy. dated the Soth day
of January. 4. u. Isis. 10 . osssaiu
action In the circuit court Of ssid
state Tor said eouniy. vhsssia. on the
tSsh day of Novswbss. a. d. tsi:,
John y. Maxwell. doing busiasas sa.
der the name Maxvsli Hardware
Company. "a plsistia. rscovsrsd
judgment against u. n. Woods. ~
dsfsadsns. sos the sun Of tve hss'
dssd seventy doliass aud aftssa csats,
esso.iD. ssd cos's md dishurss.
meats sAssd ss s,svss do,iarv and
twsay essss. (eii.se). ssd further
osdssins The ssis of csstsin real prop
sssy attached 10 said action Tor the
ssiisfaesioa os said jadsmsas: CON.
msaaias ne 10 sell the sat1 real
property hsrsiaaf,ss Described:
Notice h hereby gsvsa that ! viil
90 Friday. the 3ist day Of February,
iSiS. ss the cos,t house door Of said
klamath cously. state oe Osegoa. n
The city ee klamath valls. said seusey
,and state. ss The hour Of 10 o'clock IN
the sossaooa Of ssid day. cell st pub.
lie ascsioa TO the highest bidder Tor
cash. the soiiovias described real
property. the property Of the said u.
n. Woods. to-viti---
Lot q (sightb IN block - ttwsn-
y-six) Of Hot Bpsiass Addition "a
klamath vails. Oregon. sceordias
To the recorded plss oe said sddi'
liou sov on Gle n the once ee the
eessy clerk Of klamath county,
Oregon:
Also. the southeast quarter el
the northsast quarter ee section
swsasy. end The south half of ths
negthvsss quarter. aa1 ths nestA'
east quarter Of the nesthvese eusr'
Tor of ssctioa twsaty-oas. u town
ship thisty-ssvsn south. Of range
ten east. wtllamssts Meridian. Ia
Oregon. end bslas u klamath
county. state oe OssOoa.
Pursuant 70 said attachment and o.
der and sxscutioa u and Of The said
|cirsuis court. o. % much thsrooe q
nay bs necessary 70 satisfy he saad
judgment IL favor Of said John p
Maxwell. doing business under shs
nams Maxwell Hardvars company
land against sAid n. N. Woods. With
interest thsrsoa at slx psr ceat ~
lanuum from saia istA DAY Of Novsna
|bsr, 1919. together With Ill costs aat
disbursements that have and nay -
eSue.
Dated at klamath valls. Oregon
January u. 4. D. 1913.
O. q. Low. oheri9.
ny 0r0. 4. HAYDoN. Deputy sAsris
&.Sl-s.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
PULL HIS TEETH,
TAKE MS MONEY
QUEER ATTACK N MADE ~ HIN.
DOO Bisi0ANDs-BENOAL CAP.
STAlLsrs IN vICTIM OF ruE
DENTAL OPERATION


Uuitsd Press ssrvtce
CALCUTTA. Jan. 3>--Arns1 With
axes. . dossa bsigands broke iase
he house Of . wealthy bsnsali aan-
"a Pandy. at Iberia. Bengal. and a.
esr pulling out Ill the ovnsr's tsseh.
dseampsd With several shousaad 6el-
lsrs worth Of jewels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
SOCIALISTS WILL.
Use THE MOVIES
mHITiSm wORK4Rs WILL USE
TnE 0Ei.ATsxE yii1M I'D PRE.
SENT THEIR AH0uNENTx A.
rO wHAi.rm DISTRIBUTION
United prsss Service

United Prcss Service
LONDON. Jan. .t.--British social.
lists have decided TO add moving pic
turs shows to their propaganda work
throughout the country. Il 10 pro-
posed TO exhibit pictures prsssatins
the conditions Of modern industry,
pastieuiasiy snphssisias the unequal
distribution Of wealth. The sxtrava.
gaacss Of the rich asd poverty Of the
worksss viii ~ dspictsd. Difficulty
has been encountered andins . ain
mahss rsaAy 10 spsciaiiss 10 this
clasn of work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
-FOUR MILLION
WORK N FRANCE
GOVERNMENT COMPLIES vIO.
~ 10 SUMBER or WOMEN Ess.
PiDyED IN REPUBLIC-saAsOR
ITy IN FACTORIES


S"teo ~ uVbvbc0
PARIS. Jan. 5<,--Ths working
population Of France includes <.iso..
900 women and girls. according TO an
oficisi statement published here. Of
these i.s2s.ooo ara employed In the
factories. workshops and transport
servies. i.s76.ooo In stores. business
of'iess. professions and public SER
vice. snd s>s.oOo In agriculture. The
vast number Of working women come
rndsr the head Of "ouviers' or work
ers. which includes factory hands.
niiiinsrs, ete. Domestic servants to-
tai 773.ooo and homo workers sts.-
600 more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

UaiesA ssatss 70 Oscar =. Weller.
i.a,sut. ek sx. ses is-s7-1.
The klamath Development coaper
ny TO Arthur Bolss. warranty des1.
go, lot I'D. block 8. Railroad a1ds'
|tiou.
The Klamath Development eoupe-
ny 70 w. r. johnson. warranty eeee'
SO, lot 9. block -. Hillside
J. L. Cunningham 70 Q. =. 3usy.
= arranty deed. $40. lots :. = sAe :.
block 81. Nichols addition.
G. q. Riley To @. X. bueknaa. var
ranty deed. elo. lots .. Z snd D.
block 80, Nichols addition.
klamath Water Ussrs Association
10 J. d. Mason. release OF coassaee.
sM SEX. ssc. s-ti-s.
The Klamath Development coape-
| ny 10 II. a. Lawrence. warranty desd,
| 90, lot 10. block .. Second Hes
oprings.
g. o. shattuck 70 Thos. Drake,
quit clain dssd. u. Nnx 80. -
so-e.
UnitsA states 70 Magic B. DAY
ton. patent. M swk. ese. Tells
ana MEX SEX. ose. lS-la-s.
Unitsd states 70 Thos. bains. pas'
emit, snk owk. sec. e->l-e.
Maggie 3. Dayton 70 koee eeuse
warranty dssd. 90. ny swk. -
7.<l-s. and MEN snk. ~ -
tl.7.
Thos. Lains 70 Rose soule. vas'
ranty deed. 30. snk wa - =
Il1-o. -
luz to II. Hunter. warranty aeee'
lots and :. block y. Hins'ds sees
tAea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Suit for divorce was aisl today ~
osoeee =. Tusssr. Who sssks sspasa-
tion from Nina Mae Turner. Dssse-
tion 10 the charge. and w. n. 4. Rsa-
usr h attorney for the plaintia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

I represent . we'll known orssoa
arm. No time lost In the aAjustoeet
Of claims. Bert Mccoy attsads y The
rest lS.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

10 a's worsh having. NJ westA -
sssing. - Chilces~ - H9aaa =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
|e eENERAL NOTICES

NOTION
There are funds n the city srsas-
usy for the redemption Of ssnssal
fund warrants psetested % aad prior
10 August .. lo3t. Interest ssasss
esom date hereeG
Dated q klamath valls. Oregon.
THE oth day el December. 1913.
J. ". oIu0ullo. Clty Treasasss.
Noo1oo
|omco Of the Tseasurer Of klamath
CeuAty. January -. 1918.
Noliee b hereby givea that shess
ARE funds IN the eounty treasury sos
the redemption OF Ill general sune
warrants protested prior % end "
|eludlng Nay :. 1910.
Interest Will esase fron this aAee
January 30. iolS.
CLAUDE y. DA00nTT.
County TreAsuSor
l-so-se.e r--l-oe.IotA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
F|vE-FOOI SHELF
ADDED TO LIBRARY
MARvARD CLAsslCs NOW LisrEp
w'Tm rmG HOOKS At rnE II.
mssARy--sELxCTi0x MADE ny
MARvAMD's PRESIDENT

The latest addition 10 the shslvss
IL the public library are ths Harvard
Classics. which we're resolved this
week By Mrs. Talbot. ths librarian.
This comprises the "nvs-sooi shelf
ef books" selected By Charles W,
E'iot. president emeritus Of Harvard
untvsrslty. A. the time he made bis
sslsrtioa. Ds. Elliot announced bis bs.
lief THAT the faithful and consider.
ate rssdins ot thsss books viii stvs
say man . liberal education. even II
10 can devote To them but aftsso
asiaatss . day"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
noxxy 10 UoAx

oNev no LOAN a city psepsssy,
ssseAss and timber; eeuav var.
,sn easAsd. city An1 County A.
sses company. i-is-in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
Classified
Column



Icei.v fssnishsd ROOMS q che ore
- House. aisth saA klamath
0a RENT - pusnisne1 Ie1g,As
hesss: - soens; seo1 lesasisa.
eeess Hssaid e0cs. iS-S-a
0R RENT--Eisht reoo heuss h
snt class eoadisioa. sssssa pessh-
sFoss and back. 70 sisht tenant
VI per moath. - Elmer L.
seeeA. t.9o.te
0R hsNr-rusnishsd heuss. tn
arsss- Enquire Mseal1 e0ee ~
v Afternoons corner IN ana CaaAj
sssh. lS.ess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

The soilovias realty trassfsrs.
contracts. deeds. mortgaess. &C.. ~
csatiy aisA With The county e'sss'
are furnished b. The City and County
Abstract eoapaAy:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

:sssAAKiNo.- -Reen ~. Lakeside
lo.lns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

tRucrloN sivsa q violin; rates
seaaele. Nm. y. Doslsve.
''sssa aasas esA ~ rtAA l-l>-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Accident ssd Health tnssssacs that
10 Insurance. Bsss Mccoy psadiss
that hisd. is.m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

~ FOR sALE--rorty toes Of nsse-
shs srain hay. three toassAs
sees aad ons-ioustA eats. Avs nilea
4. va'ls on Midland road. wal
" small lots h sl4ek q ~ Z
~ chilcots. SS.Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
PARASITES ARE
AIMED 1t N BILL
PHxlT9x1lA8Y sgx1EuCB no
r0sEp UUs NM Lsvlxo 001
EARxlxOs o. WoaGKx o. IN
UxDxR W0aLD


vaite1 Preao oesvteo
SALEM. Jan. 3>.--Ths loe q nsa
ho live - ne ssrninss ee veosa
vili ~ . hasd go if biii iasse1eee1
W Representative uptoa ef Portland
becomes . Iav. u peovidse . psoal-
~ Of frop evs - aftssa ysass b Tie
peaissatiasy. without alternative q
nss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

:. sALn-vias thsseushhsel Pcl-
s.'cn'na boar; weight over 10
.e,' Inquire 10 AaiA q. SS.ots
- sALn Stoves q my diesr-
~. ~ eeser'ptions; radia>e9s haze ar-
W.. ana al stoves vtll y cola ~
'..s Of cost. Apply (lotel Hall.
..IyPE " RIfERS
- ~aenlnss oS.oo Dewn and
eS.oo : lGaa1h
AsA ve)ls l1nsle usass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Bobyna Rowland has been engaged
for the s of "Rosedale."
Frederick Warde is presenting an IL
Illustrated ~dramalogue of S~hakespear-
ear plays.
William Jefferson may appear as a
stock star in a revival of THE Rivals
Grace George made a successful re-
Vival of "Divorcons" in New York
City the other day.
Mary Anderson Navarro may visit
New York next fall, but will not ap-
pear on the stage.
Juliette Day, who has been appear
ing in ''The Yellow Jacket" is to be
starred next season.
Billie Burke is to play the role OF
Tommy in Charles Frohman's revival
of ''The Amazons.'
Catherine Countiss is playing in
vaudeville in an emotional sketch, en-
titled "a Birthday Present"
Joseph Weber of Weber and Fields
intends to organize a musical stock
company for New York City.
Margaret Ellington is now making
arrangements for her appearance in
London next season in a new play.
1t is said hat Gaby Deslys has re-
ceived an offer of more than $6, 900 a
week for o weeks in Buenos Aires.
A. G.. Delamater has obtained from
Charming Pollock the rights to his
decentralization of "The Inner Shrine"
Gertrude Dallas will be the leading
woman with Blanche Ring in the
j nftarSC ronyr p,1ny fFyIyJ1~ TNJ1,,lo
Smiles"
David Belasco is now at work on a
play for Frances Starr which will be
brought out next fall in New York
City.
Charles Frohman will have two
companies mex season playing "The
Conspiracy John Emerson will head
the eastern company.
Dorothy Armstrong, sister Of Jane
Grey, has recently been added to the
cast of THE Honeymoon Express at
the Wintergarden, New York.
Sarah Bernhard is to make her sec
ond farewell to New York, an appear
ance in vaudeville at the new Palace
theater on May A.
The Argyle Case" by Harriet Ford
and Harvey O'Higgins, with Robert
Hilliard in the leading role, is in it's
fifth month in New York.
1.-THE Merry Countess" after a run
which began in August, 1912, closed it's
season last Saturday in New Haven.
production was brought to this
country from England and will remain
here for use next year
Richard earle and Hattie Williams
are to appear next season again as
co-stars in a new Vienese opera, which
Charles Frohman will produce early
in August.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

suitable to an amateur performance
than is the Harnois which has often
been suggested as the proper stage for
university dramatics. Then the fact
that the campus is the proper place for
university activities is another reason
for using the college auditorium.
Between the acts Professor Fischer's
orchestra will play q program of mod
ern English music. 1t has been the
custom in many places when giving
MODERN plays to also give a musical
program in accord with the time and
setting of the play, and has always
greatly added to the pleasure of the
entertainment.
The cast of characters for you
Never Can Tell" has been selected
from the University Dramatic club. a
new organization of all those students
who have had former experience in
college ~dramatics. Most of them are
well known by their performances Of
other years. The persons of the play
are as unique a set of people as one
would imagine could be collected in
one place. Champion, who is as
grabbed as his name suggests, and who
washes his teeth with yellow kitchen
soap, is represented by Roscoe Wells.
Carl Click, who had the leading part
in last years play, The PARKWAY
Princess" will be seen as q waiter
whose philosophy is rich. 1t is he who
old for his life principle, you
Never Can Tell" Most of the other
characters were in the plays of last
year, although some of them won
their places by tryouts, and all have
parts that will give them plenty of
opportunity.
Following is the cast of characters:
Valentine, Archie Hall; Champion,
Roscoe wells; McComas, Merritt Ows-
ley; Philip Clandon, Nat Little; 30
hun, Cecil DobSon; waiter, Carl
Click; Mrs. Clandon, Evelyn Steven
son; Gloria Clandon, Diana Uline;
Dolly Clandon, Stella Duncan; maid,
Clara Robinson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

There can be no difference of opin-
ion about The Concert" the comedy
that David Belaseo will present at the
Harnois theater Tuesday, April %. 1t
is really one of those big Successes
that do not happen very often-that
blaze it's own trail by the good words
and wishes of those who ave seen the
play. This is the third season for
The Concert" and it has only been
presented in the larger cities in the
east and middle west. The play vas
such an immense success in New York
City that it has been played there 500
times. It played to capacity one en-
tire year at the Balasco theater there,
reopening that playhouse last season
and again this season.
David Belasco declares that "The
Concert is the best light comedy that
has been produced in recent years.
Every well known dramatic critic who
has seen the play has endorsed this
view. There have been no exceptions.
Mr.. Belasco has gathered together
many capable players to interpret the
Is speaking parts in the comedy and
he has welded them into a highly eff
ficient ensemble.
Heading the cast is Leo Ditrichstein.
Much of this comedy's success is due
to him, When The Concert is pre-
scented here Mr.. Ditrichstein will not
only appear as the leading actor, but
he will be judged as a playwright as
well, for it was he who A~mericanized
this play. 1t was written for the
German stage originally; Mr.. Belasco
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
is 1T THE PLAY?

The long distance theater-going rec
ord for the season in New York City
is undoubtedly mold by Mr.. l.. Il.
Jones has attended no less than l6
man with offices at 100 William street,
and who resides at the Park Hotel in
Summit, New Jersey. Up to date Mr..
Jones a attended no less than l6
performances of 'Fanny's First Play"
at William Golfers Comedy theater.
AS he frequently bought boxes and
has entertained many parties Of friends
it is calculated that his love for this
most amusing of all satires by George
Bernard Shaw has cost him at least
$3.50 during the season. Mr.. Jones in
slsts that he finds each performance
more amusing than the last and he
laughs just as spontaneously now as
when he first saw the production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
SPEECH FOR

De Wolf Hopper, the famous coma
dian of the Gilbert & Sullivan Onera
company, which is now playing its
annual New York gageme at the
Casino theater, is at work on = now
curtain speech Thu descendant of
Nolulrous' WHOM Hopper has so long
~losiz Tor the past 10 years, is
10 De retired along with Casey"
ne decision to retire the CHRISTOPHER
'olutnDuS curtain speeches is no re-
lleclloh on the amount of merriment
ne mas created, but is due to the fact
mat the company next season will an
pear IN practically the same cities as
during the past year. Though the pro-
uuctlons are all REVEALS, Mr.. Hopper
does not want his humor to have a
Warmed-over flavor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

secured it n wisely engaged Mr..
Ditrichstein to adapt it for the stage.
Mr.. Ditrichste1n's work as an adapter
Of this German creation has won as
high praise as has his acting. This is
saying a great deal, else he would not
SO frequently be compared to the late
Richard Mansfield.
THE Concert" is a play of most de-
lightful character. bubbling with good
comedy, yet appealing to the hear
through its serious vein. It's leading
character is Gabor Arany. He is a
professional musician, a virtuoso, and
his understanding of the business side
of his profession is 50 keen that he
realizes he must make his strongest
appeal to the feminine element. AL
though happily married he is wildly
admired by his many women pupils
and the throngs of music owe who
flock to his piano playing concerts.
1t is one of his woman pupils that
finally causes a rift in the musicians
household, and it is through the eff
forts of his own sensible wife that he
is saved from the consequences of his
own folly. The play as Mr.. Belasco
presents it is q genuine, delicious,
satire on the tendency of matinee
women to worship at the shrine Of
musical genius, a tendency that has
been made manifest more than once
in the case of Paderewski and other
eminent musicians.
Mr.. D~itrichstein's portrayal of his
great stage musician is said to be a
masterpiece Of acting. The other
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

by Jay Mccormick, and so it must
be true because Jay is playing on the
left end this season and nothing gets
by him at all, at all. And this is a
reminder that the complete lineup
for the show has never been
ed before. The announcement was
not overlooked but failed to show
because the positions have beer kept
a dark, dark secrets" 1t was My
after slowing away in the balcony at
the Temple all afternoon and watch
ing the rehearsal last night that the
discovery was made. Here is the
way the circle lined up to face Musi-
cal Director M~edcalfe:
Dan Heyfron-Center.
Right end. Left end
Gil Heyfron Tom Wilburn
Fred Angevine. Jay Mccormick
Pat Kelley Frank Gage.
If memory fails not Heyfron and
during other seasons but from the
aforesaid view of the field from the
balcony it was very evident that these
old veterans are being closely pressed
for honors by Angevine and Kelley.
Although seeing them perform night
after night for weeks the company
breaks down to laugh at these two
youngsters. What they will do to
an audience when once they get
steaming nicely will be sad to relate.
OF solo positions every place is well
filled. Carrying the ball is A. r.
Smith, a regular slab artist on Blanks
team. Running his interference will
be Lynde Catlin, HBille Bailey, Pat
Mclaughlin, Jim Stafford. Ed. Lavas-
seur and 80 others just as good, all