davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
LOWELL.

The Rev. w A. Warner of Barton Is
spending the week In town,--Mrs. Mary
Warner Is visiting in Wolcott. Mrs. II.
II. Newton went to Bradford Wednesday
TO visit her daughter, Mrs $. j. Sisco.-
Mrs. Leonard Sylvester of Sutton is
spending a few weeks in town.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Francis La Pier OF West
field was held Saturday at ST. lgnatiu'
Church, the Rev j. Il. Leblanc ofiiciat'
ing. The interment was in the family LOT
in the old Catholic cemetery.-Miss Myrtle
Alexander OF Burke Is visiting her broth
ef, NJ Alexander-Edm Generous and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Oct.

New York, Oct. s.
BEENES-Receipts LII Steady. Steers
s6@9; bulls S475d6; extra $3.50 cows So %
@6.25. Dressed beef steady
CALVES-Receipts 1867, Weak, Veals
sSa19; culls $55OaI5O; Grassers 81 50q5 80;
yearlings s465; western S. Dressed
calves weak; city dressed veals l5dl9lac
country dressed l2NlSc.
SHEEP AND Receipts 1855,
Firm. Sheep S3,50a5; culs 2.2503 25
lambs s675MS.25 culls $685..
HOGS-Receipts 1887. Easier at $3.50
go roughs s7.5Od7.75 Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

daughter. Miss Selma, are spending the
week i'm Wolcott and vicinity.-Mr ana
Mrs. Joseph German spent the weekend
in Montgomery Center-Mrs. Minnie
Wingct has been rc-appointed librarian
of the Lowell Free Public library another
year.-Mrs. Mitchell Bcllrose Is spending
the week with her SON. Frank Bcllrose, or
HardWick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
DERBY.

Mrs. +, g. Barnes. who went to Lowell,
Mass Friday TO visit her invalid son, re-
turned Tuesday. Henry Wilson from the
West Is visiting his brother. Frank VIII
son.-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Kingsley are
visiting his nephew, Kingsbury Foster
They We're former residents OF Derby and
still own a farm here.-Kingsey Foster
Is building n new house on his farm
to be occupied by Mr.. Hall, his fore
man,-Mr, and Mrs, Royal Moody have
moved to Irasburg. Miss Ida Hastings
returned from the White mountains
whore she spent the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. S.
FLOUR-Quiet.

FLOUR-Quiet
WHEAT-Stcady, Futures were steady
early on the smaller receipts and steady
cables but sagged off in absence of de-
mands, closing &c net lower. Dec. csc
May 9Sasc.
CORN-Easy. Exports 77lac f. o. b.
ahoat.
OATS-Barely steady
PORK-Stoady
LARD-Firm. Middle West $40 7O6plO. so
refined easy; continent sl40; South
America sl2O5; compound quiet,
SUGAR-Raw steady. Muscovado 2.9Sc
centrifugal Base, molassos 2.73c.
POTATOES-We Maine, bril-, $1,000
2; Long Island s225a9,l5; State s1.S7@2
CABBAGES-Stca and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
G. DE c. QrOTATIONS.

Boston, Oct. s.
This weeks Chamber of Commerce
quotations follow.
BUTTER--Creamcry. extra. 31isc
creamery, nrsts, 2802nac creamery. sec
onds, 25l2@ 26c, dairy. nrsts 27iaa2Sc;
storage creamery, extra, Slu311sc drsts,
2s099
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

lings, SAGE; mutton, good TO fancy 7d9c;
veals, extra fancy, 16c; fancy 13q15c;
medium, 1lm12c
pOULTRY-N Northern fowl, 2O42lc;
western fowl large, 19al9iac; medium, 16a
nc; native dressed broers, 21a23c; west
ern, 19a2oc; native live broilers. lie,
live fowl, 1m5ac live spring, 15dlGc
native roasting chickens, 25G27c; native
green ducks, l6al7c; native squads s3@
$50 doz native pigeons, sl.75a2 doz. !;
live ducks, Boise.
EGGS-Choico hcnnery and nearby,
45d47c; eastern extras, 41Hi3c western
extras 3Gd37c; western prime hrsts, ga
33c; western hrsts, 2Sd29c; storage ex-
/ tras 26i4027c; storage frsts 25d26c.
+ BEANS-Car lots pea beans, t235d2.4 40.
No g t2N2.1O medium. s25O02.GO yellow
eye, t3d315; red kidney $3a31O; Cali
fornia small white, $500; foreign pea
beans, s230d2.3j; Canadian peas. s1.S502:
Scotch green peas, sl9Ca2; Lima beans
6A06lsc ID. jobbing prices, 1oal5c bu.
above car lots.
S-Gravensteins s3Hi50 Dbl
I Hubbardston, t25Oa3, Wolf River s3ff
$50; Harveys, t3a35o; Wealthics, S2.50a
$50; Pippins ana Porters S2u3; 2o-Ouncc,
$2.5od35o; Pound Sweets, &.5oai; sweet
apples, M.5o025o; bushel boxes, s1n2
POTATOES-Central Maine and Aroos-
took, $L2501.35 per 2-bu. Big; sweets
2l.7502 Dbl; 7J1Sjc bskt
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Oct. s.
BUTTER-Flrm. Northern 32d33c
western 32Ed33c.
CHEESE Steady. New York twins 1sd
lSl2c; Vermont twins 17dl71ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. S,
WHEAT-Dec, S6lsc; May 9lhc
CORN-Dec. 6S9sc; May sO7sc; July 7Olac
OATS-Dec. 407sc; May iissc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
COTTON SPOT AND TUTUREa

New York, oct. s.
Spot cotton quiet; middIng uplands
1880; gulf Sl4l5, sales, 100 bales,
Cotton futures closed: oct 1885; Dec,
sl337 Jan, s13ls; March $lS.26; May SIZES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
F. y. ABERNETHY
TO-DAY ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO COMPLETE
SHOWING OF
New Broadcloths
Successor to
III. w. ALLEN * CO.

SHOWING OF
New Broadcloths
In the most fashionable coors for winter wear
For fine tailored there is fabric that quite equals
broadcoth embodes certain qualities and richness which
other material possesses.
The represented in to-days showing navy
cadet blue dark brown and mahogany, Sc inches wide,
priced $3.50 per yard Another collection of fashionable
colors; SO inches wide, priced at So. rs per yard.
Black So wide, priced 81 $225 per yard
Black, 50 inches wide, priced $3.50 per yard
White, 50 inches wide priced at So 90 per yard.
Navy Blue Serge Suitings
For practical tailored SUITS separate Skirts dresses also
misses and chidrens school These materials have
showing in the various weights including the fine
dunn and heavy
By selecting to-day from the following and with the as-
lance of OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT the suit can
be procured a n extremely low price.
ALL WOOL SERGE SO inches wide, priced SOC per
ALL WOOL SERGE, so inches wide, S1oo, S1.eo and
$3.50 yard.
ALL WOOL SERGE, Sc inches wide $125 $3.50 and
So. 90 per yard.
ALL WOOL SERGE, so inches wide, priced s17s and
So. 90 per yard.
ALL WOOL SERGE 4s inches wide, priced at 81 3s per
ALL WOOL SERGE So inches wide, priced 81 rs per
yard
DIAGONAL WEAVE, Sc inches wide, priced 81 so per
yard; So inches wide priced at ST IS per yard
FANCY STRIPED EFFECTS, AZ inches wide, priced at
per yard inches wide, priced $75 per yard; Sc
inches wide, priced at $500 per yard
BEDFORD CORD, Sc inches wide, priced s225 per
yard
Lining Satin
For jackets and of every descriptions
Full of wanted colo also white and
black; SO inches wide, priced at ST rs per yard
attractive of plain and fancy silk Innings
! the desirable colorings at moderate prices.
Wool Matelasse Suitings
One the beautiful sungs for this season.
French manufacture and possessing perfection of color and
dcacy of finish which always chaacterizes the fine fabrics
France.
For the handsome cloth gown, ladies delighted
with this material Fashionable shades of blue purple wstaa
| taupe and browns, As inches wide, price $3.50.
| For the Fashionable Waistcoat
We greatest variety of rich novelty vevets
including the much wanted Bulgarian designs prices range
II $1.O0 to $3.50 per yard.
"REIS" FOUNDATION LETTERS will after
| this week.
These free lessons embroidery give valua-
BILE assistance in preparing the Christmas gift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

PORK-Jan. $40. 10.
LAkD-Jan. Sl057.
RIBS-Jan. slO.47.
Cash quotations: la.
PORK-s22.
LARD-sl0G5.
RIBS-$lo 51Lll25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

CONTINUED from page l2o
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

and thought: Il must have had them
on all the time and did not know it."
When he began to look for faggots he
found only few stray pieces-scarcely
an arm full
"Oh dear. I wish I could md a cart
load to take to poor mother" he
sighed.
And then Joel rubbed his eyes and
he saw a cart full Of faggots.
How will get them homer thought
JOEL II have a cart full Of fagots. but
I have no horse to draw them. wish
had one Just to get them to our door" :"
There was the horse harnessed to the
cart as soon as the wish was out of his
mouth
Joel jumped into the cart and drove
UP to the door. his mother ran out and
asked, where did You get the horse and
cart and all the wood. II will last US
the rest Of the winter?'
II don't know" said Joel. 'T just
wished I had them. and there they were
before me-"
But his mother did not believe him.
and was about to punish him to make
MIN Tell WHcTc ne gut WHcn al
old woman hobbled up to the door and
said. "Your son speaks the truth. he
wished for the cart. the horse and the
faggots to help you, and because he was
kind to an old woman once and gave
her his coat for a pillow 1t has been re-
turned to him with the magic power
upon It which will grant any wish he
makes.
1T is lined with kindness. and so long
az he Is kind his wish will be granted
whenever he wears the coat
BE content. my good woman. that
your son has the spirit Of kindness in
his heart. even II he Is not able to do
all you think he should. But to make Up
for that have bestowed upon this coat
the magic power which will enable him
to 90 all that you could wish to help
YOU and make you both comfortable for
the rest Of your lives
The old woman hobbled away. leaving
Joel and his mother looking after her
with wide.open eyes. 49,
Tomorrow's story, "Drusilla Cleans
House."
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

plenty of hiding places for money.
handkerchief. and what not In toilet
articles, with the added virtue Of doing
away with a cumbersome handbag ever
dangling from the wrist, women have
become spoiled for those diaphanous
costumes which are lovely. Hut which
have no pocket space about them. Many
of tie daintier waists would be made
unattractive by a bulky pocket and on
some of them II Is out Of the question
to insert one.
Pockets In the skirts is the method
employed by the tailors for solving the
problem. One can wear a separate
skirt, with a fluffy waist, without a
coat and still have a neat and handy
little opening for a change purse or
vanity box. These pockets are not so
often set on, as they are inserted In
the front of the skirt to one side.
On some of the heavy chinchilla sport
coats which are made with a huge wide
belt, but no patch pockets. there Is
dear little pocket set right on the belt,
at one side. Many Of the linen and
ratine costumes made in Russian blouse
style and with a wide belt, employ this
same means of providing a change and
'.hanky" pocket.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Julia Murdoch Tells of New Plays
,,.- ~TO-Be Produced in Coming Season.

w 7 HILE the season Of the sum-
Nn/ nner stock is at its height
v and the lure of the amuse-
~ ment resort and excursion
is most appealing. plans for the COM
ing theatrical season are rapidly ma
turing and interesting announcements
are forthcoming from the powers that
be regarding new productions, and what
the stage favorites will be seen in next
fall. = go f'T -.
One Of the first of the producers to
announce a complete schedule so far
as new plays are concerned at least is
H. H. Frazee. His list includes a new
comedy. two musical offerings, the
booking OF Lopsacre Theater. New York
and .Cort rheafer.. Chicago. and four
companies on tour in Fine Feathers" :"
The Silver Wedding" described as
an original comedy in three acts by Ed
ward Locke, has been selected to re-
open the Longacre Theater on Mon
day, August IL. Thomas Wise is to be
featured in the principal role, and the
company will include Alice Gale, Flor
ence Malone. Edna Temple, Violet
Moore Lillian Rose. Frank Mccormack.
In The Silver Wedding Mr.. Locke
Is said to have written . play along en-
tirely differently lines from either Of
his previous works, Tho Climax" and
The Case Of Becky" coincident nth
which the role Of the German saddle
maker is said to be quite the most suit
able one for which Mr.. Wise has ever
been selected The action Of the entire
play occurs in Lauterbach. a small
community in western Pennsylvania,
where the eccentricities as well as the
lovable qualities of German house.
hold supplant the ordinary problem"
as an essential element for plot
On September Is. at the Nixon Thea
ter, Pittsburgh. MI. Frazee will produce
The Coquette" for the first time with
Anne Swinburne featured In the prima
Gonna role. Harry B. Smith, who has
many recent successes to his credit, is
now putting the finishing touches on the
libretto. while Victor Herbert has con-
tracted to deliver the score before the
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Personal Mention

Mrs. Sydney Reizenstein. of the Du-
pont, left Washington today TO visit her
sister, Mrs. l. Saks, at her summer
home in Elberon. y. J.
=
Mrs. Ben Held and children left
Washington yesterday to spend the
remainder of the summer at CooIbaueh
Pa.
Miss Ernestine Rich has returned to
her home in Harvard street, after SPEND
ing the past ten days in Newport News.
Va. as the guest Of Miss Bessie Reynor.
=
Mrs. A. Brylawski and daughter Mrs.
Hortense Brylawski. have returned to
Washington after spending the past few
weeks in Atlantic City and New York.
-
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Rose, 42S Columbia road northwest,
was the scene Wednesday evening of a
very enjoyable birthday party. for the
eighth anniversary of the natal day of
their younger daughter, Lillian May.
Among those present were the Misses
Frances NoSe Wauters, Thelfna Schei-
del, Dorothy Utz Edna Willings, Mao
nah LeMore, Miriam Rose, and Claire
Louise Nealon, the last named being
only seven days old; and Masters Perry
Huff, David Stuart Wauters, I'd, Tall
man Huff. David UtZ, Judd LeMore,
Robert Willings, Stanley Beals. Robert
Moore, and Abner Rose.
The older folks who graced the fes-
tivities We're Miss Dorothy Iost, Mrs.
Christian HUFF, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stuart Wauters, Simon Scheidel. and
Elmer Nealon.
Miss Grace Curl, 365S Warder street,
entertained about twenty of her friends
at 800 last night. The prizes were
awarded TO Miss Alice Mead and
Thomas l.. Creekniore
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
White House Drawing Rooms Are
Again Open for Presidents Visitors

Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, ambas-
sador from Italy, has closed the en-
bassy in New Hampshire avenue for
the summer, and has gone to Glouces-
ter, Mass, where he has leased a cot
tage for the midsummer, and will es-
tablish the embassy staff there.
Marquis Cusani has been the guest of
Mr.. and MIS-. John Hays Hommond for
some time at their charming place at
Lookout Hill, and liked the country
so much that he took a lease of DR..
Irving Pomeroy's place at Stage Fort
Heights.
Giuseppe Catalani, counselor of the
embassy, is at Bar Harbor. awaiting
the arrival of Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson,
who is aid to be his fiancee, and B. B
Ceccato, the commercial delegate, who
is travelling in the West. The entire
stan will join the ambassador to
Gloucester, later on.
r
The marriage of Miss Gertrude s.
Offutt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Offutt, of this city, and c. Marion
Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Rhodes, Of Troy. Ala. took place at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at the Con-
gregational Church. .-~.- -..
The Rev. DR.. l. E. Purdem, pastor
of the church, officiated, and members
Of the family and a few friends were
present. The bride wore a stylish tray
cling gown of blue voile and q hemp
hat of the same shade Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. Rhodes and his
bride took the boat for Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes will return to
Washington next week and will start
upon Southern trip to Troy, Ala. as
their ultimate destination. The BRIDE
groom, who is a cotton planter and
manufacturer of lumber, and Is related
to many of the most distinguished FAM
lilies of Alabama. will take his bride
to one of his plantations to make her
home.
Mrs. Rhodes father is a weIl-known
attorney of Washington, and the family
is prominent both in Virginia and Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE SPELL OF KINDNESS.

~ nee upon a time there lived a
youth named Joel who did
not seem to care much about
work or try in any way to
help his mother, who was a widow and
had to work to take care of them.
One day after becoming very angry
with Joel his mother said. You. shall
not have a morsel to eat until you go
to the woods and gather faggots 20
make the fire. Then will cook you the
cabbage / brought back from the vii
lage." t. i
Joel took his cap from the peg behind
the door and started OF. walking 50
slow and looking 30 stupid that mis-
mother called after him to hurry or the
sun would set before he returned With
the wood. -
Joel did not reply. he really was a
stupid youth. and not at all bad in
fact he was very kind and could not
bear to hurt anything or see suffering
in any form. But Joers mother did not
know he was stupid, she thought he
knew as much as any youth his age
and that he was a lazy boy and did not
want to work. -- o..
When Joel reached the forest he saw
by the roadside just before he turned
into the forest an old woman asleep
with her head resting on a stone Poor
old lady" thought Joel. "she looks tired
and / know that stone must hurt her
head. 1 will make a pillow Of my coat
and put under her head" F.. !
So, without awakening her. he gently
lifted the old woman's head and put un-
der II his coat.
When he had gathered the faggots
and was returning he passed again the
place where the old woman was sleep
ing, and as she was still asleep he did
not awaken her to get his coat
Where Is your coat?" asked his
mother when he reached home, and
when lie told her he had made a pillow
of 1t for the old woman. she scolded him
roundly and said: Now you will 20
without a coat all the winter, and II you
are cold don't blame me-
Joel did not think any more about
the coat until 1t became cold weather,
and one morning he went out OF his
house shivering as the cold wind struck
him, and wishing he had his coat.
Great was his surprise when he saw
hanging on a tree in front of the house
the very coat he had put under the
head of the old woman in the sumner.
Joel put it on and ran into the house
to show his mother.
Look mother" he said, here Is my
coat back at the very time / needed II,
and II has a new warm lining. won
der who could have done 1t 3 .
Il don't know" his mother replied,
but now that you have warm coat
you better go into the forest and see II
you can find faggots enough to keep US
warm for another day. l do not know
what will become of US; we have no
wood to make a fire to keep US from
freezing"
Never fear. mother" answered Joel.
II will find some wood" And of he
went to the forest
Il wish l had a nice, warm pair OF
mittens," thought Joel. whose hands
were cold, and no sooner had he wished
than upon his hands appeared pair OF
thick mttens.
Joel looked at them in a stupid way
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Miss Breckenridge, who has spent the
early summer with her father, Gen.
Joseph C. Breckenridge. at their home
in Wyoming avenue. left the Capital to-
day for series of visits. She will go
direct to Lake Squam, Mass, to remain
for a month, and will then 90 to Canada
to visit.
Mrs. John Nicholas Norton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, the latter
formerly Miss Norton. and Miss Ellen
F. Johnson. have closed their house
in Sixteenth street. and are at over
look" Blue Ridge summit Pa.
Mrs. Thomas r Turner and her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
bell Turner, are spending the summer
at "Stonywood," Bluemont, Va.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell have
left Twin Oaks" their suburban
place in Woodlev Lane, on their an
nual visit to Canada.
r
Maj Gen. George W. Davis U. S. A.
retired. and his daughter, Miss Elise
Davis, will close their apartment at the
Connecticut, where they have made
their home for some years past, and
will sail on Saturday for Panama.
General Davis is now connected with
the Red Cross headquarters, and has
been actively connected with the con-
struction of the Panama Canal, having
been the first governor of the canal
zone. and was also a member of the
canal commission. General Davis wishes
to ssee the canal before the water is
turned on.
The Misses Patten will sail from New
York tomorrow to spend the summer in
Europe.
Capt ]. II. Moore. u. s. N, and Mrs.
Moore. are visiting Rear Admiral George
p. Colvocoresses. U. s. N. retired, and
Mrs. CoIvocoresses at their home at
Littlefeld. Conn
Miss Adelaide Heath has gone to New
London. Conn, to be the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth Reid Rogers. who with her
anu
Rogers. are occupying the residence of
the late Richard Mansfield, The
Grange" Later, Miss Heath will visit
Miss Eleanor Reyburn at the home OF
her parents in New London.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will
sail for Europe Saturday on the new
Hamburg liner Imperator
for an indefinite stay. Their time will
be spent IN England, France. and Ger
many. Mr. and Mrs. Staley closed their
Kenesaw apartment in April and have
since that time been living at the
Congress Hall Hotel
-
Armand offutt left Washington last
evening for a weekend trip to Old
Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Mi. Gen. w. P. Biddle, U. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs Biddle. their daughter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. PercivaI Dodge and
Miss Dodge were among the passengers
sailing from New York today on BOARD
the New York Of the American line. for
Southampton.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
New York premiere in the LonEacre

its New York premiere in the Longacre
Theater.
Considerable interest attaches to the
announcement that Mr.. Frazee Is to
produce 'Iole. made into a liberetto by
Robert w. Chambers, the novelist and
author of the book with the assist
ance of Ben Teal as collaboration.
The idea Of, visualizing in musical
comedy the characters in Mr.. Cham
bers' -nouveau art" satire is consid-
erably enhanced by the announcement
that William Frederick Peters, now
advertised as the co-composer of The
Purple Road" is to supply the score.
While no definite date has been an
nounced. Mr.. Frazee has engaged
Frank Lalor. of Pink Lady. fame, for
the principal comedy part in ..IoIe."
the New York premiere Of which de-
pends largely upon an available date
at the Longacre Theater
Although its first season Is still in
progress, the completion of which viii
comprise just an even year of perform
ances. "Ffne Feathers with its all
star cast. including Robert Edesen.
Wilton Lackaye, Rose Coghlan, Max
Figman. Lolita Robertson. etc. will be-
gin its second year on August %. by
opening Cohan & Harris new Bronx
Theater. In addition to the original
company Of stars. three other companies
have been engaged to present the play
along as many different routes of one
night stands throughout this country
and Canada, so that every community
with theater-soing public win have
an opportunity to see what Mr. Frazee
considers hts most successful prodcc-
ton of last season.
Following the scheduled productions
already announced for the Longacre
Theater, Mr.. Frazee has contracted 10
produce 1.-The Realist," new play by
Eden C. Greviile, and later in the sea-
son will also produce a new play by
Frances whitehouse and modern
drama by Catherine Chisholm Gushing.
the author Of widow by Proxy" and
''The Real Thing"
Although H. b. Warner is still. an
nounced at the Cort Theater,. Chicago.
for a continuous summer run in The
Ghost Breaker Mr. Frazee has con-
tracted for the production there on
August Of THE Elixir of Youth
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Tomorrow's story, "Drusilla Cleans
House."