davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24
BEATS UP WIFE AND BURNS
FARM BUILDINGS
Pleasant Gap Farmer Runs
Is Amuck.

According to his wife's story Dell
Messler a farmer living mile
southeast Of Pleasant Gap ran amuck
Monday and after severely beating
his wife, set fire to the farm buildings
which were destroyed, together with
their contents. Two valuable horses
and a parrot were burned alive.
After setting fire to the buildings
Messler disappeared and it was
thought that he would attempt to es-
cape the country until Wednesday
afternoon when he was found in a
gulley near the farm with a wound in
his neck, and nearly dead from the
loss of blood. The neighbors believe
him to be insane.
According to Mrs. Messler, he at
tackled her about seven o'clock Mon
day morning and gave her a severe
beating. Afterward she went for
refuge to the home of her son, E.
Landon, a mile southwest, where
Messler followed her about l o'clock
and urged her to return home with
him. She refused and insisted that
he leave the team and wagon. This
he refused to do, saying that she
could come and get it, and returned
home. Shortly after noon neighbors
discovered that the buildings on the
Messler place were afire, but the
flames had gained such Roadway that
it was impossible to save any of the
contents of the buildings. The
horses had been tied in a stall and
were burned to death with the har-
ness still on them. When Mrs. Mess
Ter and her son reached the place
about l o'clock the house and out
buildings were in ruins and Messler
had disappeared.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Lille
Messler and E. Landon was found
upon rock about 100 yards from the
house which contained the following:
"April 21st, 1918.
Mrs. Lille Messler and E. Landon.
You people had it all planned to
get my money in stock and farm ma
chinery and then run me away from
the place and you folks would farm
it together, but l have spoiled your
plans. DELL"
The Messlers have been married
for about eight years. They came to
this county from Kansas City in
March, renting the farm from U. O.
Deputy of Rich Hill. No insurance
was carried on the buildings or con-
tents.
Messler was brought to this city
Wednesday and lodged in Jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24
No Wine at Bryan's Dinner

Washington, D. c., April 22.-Dip.
lomatic circles were in animated dis
cussion today by Secretary Bryan's
dinner the other night to some forty
distinguished members of the Diplo-
matte Corps, at which unfermented
grape juice was served in place of the
various wines which customary have
a place.
Officialdom talked so much about
the innovation that the story leaked
out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Clark of east of
this city are rejoicing over the birth
Of a fine boy Monday, April 81.
Rev. C. H. Ticknor attended the
Presbytery in Kansas City the first of
the week.
Prosecuting Attorney D. C.. Chas-
tain transacted business in Rich Hill
Tuesday.
T. A. Black accompanied his wife
and daughter, Miss Christine, to Ex-
celsior Springs Wednesday where the
ladies expect to spend the summer.
Mrs. Charlie Oliver and children of
Sedalia are enjoying a several days
visit at the home of Robt. u. Lots
peich.
Geo. A. Hemstreet returned to his
home in Kansas City Sunday after a
brief visit here with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Hemstreet.
w. H. and C. w. Wells have re-
turned to Kansas City after brief
visit here with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Wells.
There will be preaching services at
Passaic on Sunday, April 9th, morn
ing and evening and at the Pleasant
Gap Baptist church on the first Sum
day in May, morning and evening.
Everybody welcome. L. W. Keele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison of
Adrian celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday. About
fifty guests were present and present
ed Mrs. Garrison with gold headed
umbrella and Mr.. Garrison with a
gold headed cane.
Chester Mcdaniel, a son OF Dewitt
Mcdaniel was painfully injured Mon
day morning as the result of falling
from the hay loft of the barn ON his
fathers farm in Deepwater township.
He alighted on his head land shoulders
severely wrenching his back.
Clay Carpenter, an employe on the
w. F. Duvall ranch near Athol lost
the thumb and forefinger of his right
hand Monday morning while blasting
stumps, as the result Of the explosion
of a dynamite cap. The young man
was taken to Rich Hill for surgical
treatment. -,4ss4s4 .'-,,.-.-..--..-.--
There is a difference in wages be-
tween the Mexican peon and the
Southeast Missouri miner, which a
Republican contemporary probably
attributes to the tariff. But there is
a bigger difference between the wag-
es of the Southeast Missouri miner
and the Southwest Missouri miner.
And the explanation is this: The
Guggenheims control Southeast Mis-
souri,, while no trust has yet gotten
control of Southwest Missouri. Re |
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24

A fire at Archie Saturday night
wiped out the Pacific Hotel, a harness
shop, blacksmith shop and barber
shop.
Dennis Thrall has purchased the
we'll known saddle stallion Crown
Prince from F. E. Cunningham of
Hume.
Chas. E. Mains of the State Military
Department of jefferson City spent
the latter part of the week here at
tending to business matters.
The city authorities have posted
metal boards at the principal corners
throughout the city warning drivers
of motor vehicles to slow down to
the speed limit.
Among those who have purchased
Ford cars from the Henry Garage the
past week are: M. L. Beetles, w. B.
Wyatts, j. X. Harmon, all Of Hume
and John Turner of Virginia.
The Butler Oil Co. struck oil last
Friday in their new we'll near Bogu-
ton, Oklahoma, at depth Of 1910
feet bringing out a hundred barrel
we'll.
Judge w. F. Wolfe has sold his
line 80 acre farm near Adrian to
Bhin McC ullough and will remove to
Adrian where he will reside at least
temporarily. The consideration was
400 per acre.
70 to o was the final score in favor
70 Appleton City and the Butler High
Hchool, played here Tuesday. The
heal boys are still in a dazed condi-
Hon and are unable to make any
eoherent statement.
Mayor C. N. Mcfarland has an
6punced the appointment Of the fol-
irving delegates to represent the
% 81 Butler 1t Z special meeting Of
"a League Of Missouri Municipalities:
20. Austin, ]. H Funk, R D.
1ss1S ~ maoksnS, In - hAl6 ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Frank Vandruff is visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Ison at
fleasanton, Kansas.
Jesse Smith cashier of the Missouri
State Bank returned home Monday
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
doc" Crabtree, Fetch Smith and
Jim Barker dug a can of worms
Tuesday morning and went "fishin. !"
Herbert Bottoms is enjoying visit
with relatives and friends in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Everett Zwahlen spent the
first of the week with relatives and
friends in Passaic.
Mrs. Chas Argenbright, accom-
panied by her son James, returned
home Monday from visit with rela-
tives and friends at Garden City.
w. w. Ross attended a meeting of
the Commandry of the Knights
Templar held in Kansas City the first
of the week..
Miss Alice ,Kibler of Fl. Scott,
Kansas left Sunday for Kansas City
after an enjoyable visit here at the
home Of M. and Mrs. ]. B. Walton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-24

Miss Pearl Smith spent Sunday
with homefolks at Rich Hill.
Mrs. ]. M. Catterlin spent the first
of the week visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ed Snyder has returned home
from a visit with relatives at Joplin.
]. H. McDaniels of Nyhart spent
Tuesday in Butler.
Mrs. w. w. Ross is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mrs. M. L. Price of Fredonia Kan
sas is the guest of the family of
George Price.
County Treasurer John Stone spent
Sunday with his father William Stone
in Adrian.
Chas. Ewin attended the meeting
of the Presbytery in Kansas City the
first of the week.
John Walker has returned home
from a business trip to Okmulgee,
Oklahoma.
Two Italians, monkey and a hand
organ, canvassed the town Tuesday
picking the loose change. The monkey
had few stunts which were good.
The evening world., 1913-01-30

&c.. sns1 sa5s am uvupcd WITH con-
III. ns1nsvn's r"Vh "SV Mlecu my eytS
~ mn sMm. a. mNe ssee ons
VI '~'" VI 'is "0~' sih unn"et.
AnsA9: rrccve daily hun,.rris Of lot.
ter, irom js,olae WHO have suffered :. you 10
snd who hayr hs,i, cured win m. fniioxins
Ir>scrYtion: Maze a waAh Is mixing one .hail
teas ,JOriul OF NiIans powief. whicS So, oAa
,nruiasv M any drug...: IN 2-en. ia kases
ard AID 70 this Que pir. a ~a.ln Nslsf' vac
them. cstarrh balm should be u-ed Win
tli, rnis Is male by n.,lss one t.ss, s,niui
u Nila'- ip~ier With one ounce Of lArl or
twice daS. II this !, ussd daily yo,r cstAsI .
s....,n,.uy r., i5e,..,s !, r.,,,,,, ~ ~ W ~ 49,
" VI"
,.., III MIC you MoM o, aythinY
ne. w, ny us"uiu., n'hnS sA.p sia
4, '~"eS'' '4'S&" 10 n's MD" "hSa
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Six.PoWER LOAN HELD up
NOW BY FRENCH MINISTER.
Ne Complains Because q Dane Is
Appointed to Office He Wants
2 for Countryman.

rEknNd, Jan. so.-The settlement Of
0e SIX power loan has been again set
back owing to the objection OF the
French Minister to the appointment Of
j. i. Olessen, n Dane. as co-inspector
OF the salt ISABELLE Gax) on the ground
tnat the post ought to have been given
70 a Fren Gilman. as Denmark is not
participating in the loan.
The Chinese Government contends
mat the French opposition is unreason-
soie and Is due TO desire to increase
Cninas difficulties. Mr.. Oiessen's com.
potency. the Government says, cannot
be questioned, and II points out that
Frsnohmen already hold two Of the
hiSheT posts under the Chinese Govern
mont
The evening world., 1913-01-30


oartiol. I %. comp. fluid taimvpsth. 4 N
: si,,Y '.'' ars,aA ssnp,: Or ,odids q pss1::
ounce; sodium safcylsts, 4 drams.
,r,,,s,is ~ have sufssssA Nth q
go .gIH3n Ns nmht ycas, and catch
so,.cs 80, wsl e'sT rev week, NOTHING the
uo''"s s''S es neips. % ] wnts you.
Anrwsr: You ,>s.i . ,h,-,,,ss. ,.
cough syrup. one ma no, urtouS1 laxaiive
ssrrIy dr,sr. m fem ~, 10y un fsfnses but
o,,lyh o: cold prumptly Obtain eL sDe
bottle of ssanoe nsathola xr1,c n. "-v.r
2 hone made sugar Crup o. huDcv =. ~
, dsections On bottle
"An,,o,. n.
rears j. ~ wns@: hsm IN recssa
sonid never "es.s, 10 wan a. snssdic.tss, bNi
esns m. " ~. AtIg And srsItary habits
| fos ay-s .n sicfis hliNuy Issecrile
wll ~.rs NJ" ara ,'s..S whioi you. think
AZ. A..S' tn. most .a.us,sc and .a.,y,nx
| tue; paehcd ,lyS WIFE .nd IET ,. rofp,,
cartons WIKI f,ll dircctious All ..nr, ~ al, s ~
| ORDERS can 10 copuucr,I Nv ,-,t.. .u uIs'
| " uAf treatment.
Nervous NJ" v,tar.. "r.-
The evening world., 1913-01-30
ssc"sossa Asks Russia 70 Help Drive
Back Chinese.

Of. PETERSBURG. Jan. 20. - An
eIGent request for Russian assistance
eSainst the Chinese army invading In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

There is one very happy young woman
IN New York Her name is Julia Sander
son and she has achieved that much-to-
bc-dcsircd thing among actresses. a place
among the theatrical stars. Small Won
der then, that The Sunshine Girl oil
the stage IS very sunshiny maid away
from IL as we'll
"G Was never SO happy BOO my life. was
the way Miss Sandcrson expressed her
feelings "a Few nights ago. She mad Just
come of the stage at the Kuickeroockcr'
and she was all out OF breath after a
seemingly cnortlcss dance, but the smile
which went with the remark bore il out.
OF course. tho proper question In the
interviewors book Of queries to ask un-
der the existing circumstances was How
does 90 feel 10 be q STAR And, Of course.
tho proper answer was given.
It's just lovely. but ! can't realize that
! really ann. u seems as though it must
ic some other Julia Sanderson II has
only been two weeks since ! became one,
one week IN Washington aud one here,
and II seems as though the consciousness
Of IL was going to develop slowly Life
30 far has only been awful anxiety over
the first night. and rehearsals.
But what Of the years that have led
to name in electric lights and letters
foot high
Oh. II seems like a million wears since
began. especially when | name over the
things have been In. 1t really isn't so
very long, though.
First OF all. | was an actress. That
was i'm "A small stock company, and ! was
all sorts of things, as people must be
when they play in stock. Nearly every
one thinks I have never been in anything
but musical comedy, but YOU see that
time in a stock company really makes an
actress.
THE musical comedy beginning came
in the chorus of 'Winsome Winnie IN
which Paula Edwardes was a star. Then
came 'Fantana' and Wang And after
that The Tourists and finally a few
weeks I'm vaudeville which i didn't like
at all.
Then came a journey 10 England aud
my appearance there i'm a musical piece
called Honorable Phil in which G. p.
Huntlcy, such a delightful artist, was the
chief player. That lasted only few
weeks. and then | came back to this
country when Mr.. Huntley came over
here to play in Kitty Grey was Kitty.
but the play wasn't very much Of a sue
cess. so when it's season was over | went
back To England again and into another
English piece.
And after that came The Arcadians,'
then The Siren last year and now The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
JULIA SANDERSON, STAR
THE Sunshine Girl" Who Began Her Career in d
Small Stock Company, Talks Of Her Love for
Dancing and Her Present Happiness.

Sunshine Girl How / do hope it wrI
be a success for a long time To come.
know / can't sing very much on the
stage but really ! Try. And IL seems 81
funny that when ! am AT home and my
mother sits down at the piano and plays
for me I can sing all sorts Of difficult
things But when | get ont there-wav-
ing to the regions beyond the dressing
room door-all can do is sing with wha;
the critics call "A tiny, slim voice.
Wouldn't # be fun some time if ! could
only blossom out and sing as ! seem 10
ice able 10 do at home, What fun u
would be to surprise them oil.
DO | ever think Of going back on 20
the acting stage again. 10 my first love
Yes. | wish | could sometimes. especially
when ! go 10 see some actress who IL
doing splendid work and is being ap-
pauded for il. 7 went to see Jane Cowl
not so long ago in within the Law and
] came away wishing with all my soul
that / could act as she does. But If J
were acting like that ! couldn't dance.
and I suppose / really couldn't be happy
without dancing or course. after you
have done one dance, as I did, tor $50
times in 'Fantana you wish YOU could do
something q bit different. but with
chances to do new dances and new steps
there is always the JOY of working to do
them just little hit better. So 7 sup
pose / will go on dancing
At just that point I'm the conversation
Miss Sanderson was Obliged 10 go on in
earnest, for the score of the piece called
for her appearance. So she said:
II know I'm an awfully uninteresting
subject for an interview. so ii | haven I
told you anything you want to know YOU
really must forgive me-
The French have "A saying which,
roughly translated. runs: Beauty speaks
a universal tongue of interest in which
words are not essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

continue TO attract popular interest are:
Fine Feathers" play of to-day by
Eugene Walter. at the Astor.
Years of Discretion" a comedy 10y
Frederic Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton, at the Belasco.
Joseph and His Brethren pageant
play by Louis n. Parker at the Century
Theatre
"Racketty-P acketty House. by Mrs.
Frances Hodeson Burnett. at the new
Childrens Theatre
Broadway Jones'" by George NJ.
Conan, and featuring Mt Cohan and his
rather and mother at the George NJ.
Conan Theatre.
'Fanny's First Play by George Der
nard Shaw. at the Comedy.
Laurette Taylor, in Peg o My Heart
by ]. Hartley Manners. at the new Court.
Robert Hnlard, i'm The Argyle Case
at the Criterion.
within the Law at the Eltinge The
atre. with Jane Govt I'm the leading part.
The Spy" a drama by Henry Kiste-
maecker. at the Empire Theatre.
William Collier in Never Say Die al
the Forty-eiehth Street Theatre.
The Unwritten Law" a melodrams 10y
Edwin Milton Royle, AZ the Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DRAMA AT COLUMBIA
Graduate Association to GiVe
Shaw's Arms and the Man

The Graduate Dramatic Associauo" "A
Columbia University has chosen be'" -
Shaw's Arms and the Man as inc p
to be given for the fourth annua' w.
production on Saturday evening"
AIRY Is. at the Berkeley Lyceum' lnl s.n,s
ganzation is made up Of former s''' ~,
of Columbia and Barnard colleges "a
trod the boards with such enthus'as'" a..
their undergraduate days that the' Ia,
ioath to give up this pleasure The. IN
also TO further IAN intelligent interes.
the drama" through reading and iec'u' u
and whenever a play written by a So, ns,s
ate OF their own university Is a" .,sht
they give their services to the PLAYS
that he may see his work In action N.
year the association was regarded ,.,,y
laboratory for course in play". u.ars
conducted by Professor Charles nx
baldwin. which has been supersedeu
lectures in rhetoric this semester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE CHILD DANCER
MARGARET Morris, the Young English Classic Dancer Has
Organization Of Youngsters to Interpret
Greek Art.

| London, Feb. Miss Margaret Morris,
whose child dancers have just completed
q highly successful three weeks Christ
mas season at the Royal Court Theatre.
/ has an ambition which the state laws OF
/ New York will not allow her to Sratiiy'
She has long cherished the hope tnat her
young pupils might show the people oil
/ New York some of the classic dances
which have appealed with such force to
London audiences. But. the law forbids,
and | must perforce abandon my desire
| TO cross the Atlantic" she told Tribune
representative to whom she confided the
/ story of how she discarded the art OF
/ Shakespeare for that Of the classic Greek
| dancers.
! Miss Morris has just celebrated her
/ twenty-frst birthday. but from the age
| of eight she has devoted her talents 10
/ the stage first i'm child parts with the
| Ben Greet company, and later with F. r.
I Benson. But the fascination of dancing
always held her. Even when Shakespear-
/ ian parts were her chief study she de-
I voted her leisure hours to the cultivation
of her passion for dancing. Three years
ago she commenced study of the dances
/ devised by Raymond Duncan, brother
Of the more famous Isidora Duncan, and
under his tuition she became the accom-
plished artist and tutor that she il now
recognized to be.
Duncan has ideas Of his own az 10 what
Greek classical dancing is and, having
absorbed these. Miss Morris worked out
/ her own conception OF what was most
strictly i'm accord with the dances Of old
and what was most likely TO be Dalatable
| TO the modern taste. All the dances given
| at the Royal Court Theatre were nor own,
and each Of the twenty-four children was
! trained by her at her dancing academy in
Endcll street.
Her belief i'm the attractive powers Of
! child dancing was so strong that she
made the venture entirely on her own re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
LORD OUNSANY ON THE DRAMA

Speaking on the subject OF the drama
recently to Tribune representative in
London, Lord Dunsany. who is regarded
on the Continent as the most promising
of the young dramatlsts I'm England said:
II think that. on the whole the scope
of drama has been greatly narrowed n
late. With the whole Of the world and all
time to choose from, dramatists usually
choose London. or some other similar
city, and the fashion OF the latest mo-
ment, whereby to expound Man. II this
goes on too long audiences will become
unable to recognize human passions any
latest dress from Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Annie Russell and the members oI ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

OLD English Comedy Company viii ape
pear at the West End Theatre for thr
week beginning tomorrow night Gold
smiths she Stops to Conquer viii Dee
PLAYED ON Monday. Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings and al the mauntes
ON Wednesday and saturday. Sheridan
The Rivals" viii be the attraction on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The Return Of the Irish Players, Dance Matinee by
Violet Romer and New Play by Edward
Sheldon Are the New Offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

on Tuesday afternoon, February H.,
Violet Romer. now appearing in the pag-
cant play. Joseph and His Brethren, -
Al the Century Theatre will give a spe-
ciaI dance matinee at the Lyceum Thea
ire. Miss ROmer will be assisted by
Iolaus. a Greek dancer. and Patricia
O'Connor a young California vocalist. In
cidental music will be On charge OF Nahan
Frankie and his orchestra.
Miss Romer's programme will consist of
poetic and interpretative dances. These
will include the Nalse "L'Adieu," Chopin;
the Aandante CantaOile, Tschaikowsky
the Dance OF the Hamadryad, Mccoy;
Danse Arabe. Tschaikowsky: the HUI
moresaue."s Dvorak. and an arrangement
of the Pandora Myth with music by
Grleg. Elgar. Olsen, Wormser and Tschai-
kowsky. I'm this latter number Miss
Romer will he assisted by lolaus. who will
also present several solo numbers
At V. f. Keith's Harlem Opera House
the stock company will devote its efforts
for the coming week to the presentation
of THE Lottery Man" Rida Johnson
Young's successful farce. The play.
which was originally presented with Cyril
Scott and Janet Beecher as its pair Of
youtk.ul lovers. will have George Soule
Spencer and Priscilla Knowles In those
parts
Annie Russell and the members VI Eer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

THE CONTINUING PLAYS.
The comedies and s.rious plays that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
I'M A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

The HippCdromc spectacle, Under
Many Flags" THE Ballet Of Flowers"
and Gypsy Life
The raul Rainoy african hunt pictures,
al the BUou.
THE Making of thu Panama Canal
and pictures of the Balkan war in kline
macolor. at the Carnegie Lyceum.
William Morris's Wonderland. with a
variety of entertainment including NOV
fnr picturcs ana novelty features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

.. given weekday afternoons aud Satm-
Day morning. for tnh week AZ the
Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Little Women at The Playhouse.
"a Good Li'tl" Dcyil' fairy play, by
Nm.. Edmond Rostaud and Maurice RIOS
taud at tine Republic.
Alrs Leslie Garter m O. mai week of
performances of Pincro's The Second
Mrs. Tauquoray.' at the Thlrty-ninth
street Theatre
The musical plays that hold their own
against the invasion OF new offerings are:
Emma Trentini. i'm THE FREELY u
comedy op.rctta. AZ the Casino.
"Thc Lady Of the slipper at the Globe.
with Elsie Janis and MONTGOMERY and
stone
Juli1 Saudcrson. ir the musical comedy
.Tu. Sunshine Girl" at the knicker-
. booker
/ Sam BERNARD. in AN for the Ladies',
/ at the Lyric.
/ "Oh, on, Dclphiuc" musical comedy,
+ 90 the New Amsterdam.
Tho Man with Three Wives opcretra
Dos Franz Lehar. al the Weber & Fields
/ Theatre.
1.-The Honeymoon Express musicd!
review. with Gaby Dcslys ana Al Jolson,
az the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING;
Lover act play by St
G IRVINE Murray and The JaKdaw
by Lady oresory a WsIscks Theatre.
Romance Sheldon Maxine Elliott Theatre
TUESDAY AFTERNOON;
Violet Roner assisted by ocOnnor dance mat
ineea al lyceum Theatre
TUESDAY EVENING:
The Lennox Robin
News" by Lady Gregory Wasks Theatre
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON:
Players in "Th Ga0 Gate by Lady ereeor ana me
the World" j. NJ Synge at WaHacks
THURSDAY EVENING:
Players Maurice Har play by T. c Murray NAN
William Butler Yeats and The Rising OF ue
Moon,"b at Waiacks