davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
ALABAMA COTTON
Preferred ABROAD
Europeans State 1t Best for
Spinning
BAD STORM IN MORGAN
Red Men Will Be Invited To Hold the
State Convention in Decatur Next
Year-Chautauqua Com
mences May 81

Decatur, May -(SpeciaL)-T. NJ.
Jones, member of the well-known Deca-
tur cotton firm OF Jones & Jones, who
has been IN Europe for some time max
ing arrangements with German and
French spinners to handle a large amount
OF north Alabama cotton this fall. has
cabled that he is on his way to America
on the steamer Kronz Prinz Wilhelm and
viii arrive in New York next week
Mr. Jones says that the European spin
ners prefer Alabama cotton to any other
cotton raised They say 1t is the best
for spinning. This fact should be a
| great announcement TO Alabama farmers
and planters and should cause them to
! raise more cotton for the export trade.
When the great council of Red Men
meets In Montgomery on May 27 that body
will be invited to hold its 1914 session
in Decatur, and 1t is believed that the
| meeting will come here. This body has
| never met In Decatur.
On account of its railroads and hotel
facilities Decatur is fast becoming one
of the best convention cities In the state.
Next year the Alabama Bankers asso-
citation meets here and already arrange
| ments are being made looking to their
entertainment.
While operating a joiner machine In the
Decatur Cornice and Roofing company
plant in New Decatur, ]. b. Mcbride,
well-known citizen of that city, lost
three fingers on his right hand
The Chautauqua, which comes to Deca-
tur for a week. commencing May 81, will
be one of the big events of the late
spring 1t Is the talk of the Decaturs
and of this section OF the state Many
tickets have already been sold to people
in the adjoining counties.
heavy rain and electrical storm
passed over this part of the state late
yesterday. During the storm lightning
struck the New Decatur passenger sta
ton, doing a considerable amount of dam
age to the room. One or two street
cars were struck by lightning, but no
serious damage done. A number of trees
were also struck.
The electrical storm was accompanied
by one of the hardest rains that has fallen
in a number of months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
For Fever Patients

Take half a tumber of any good
syrup left from canned fruit, raspberry
and grape juice are especially good, add
three teaspoonfuls of Duffys pure malt
whiskey. a few Jumps of ice. Fill up
the glass with plain cold water or
with any good mineral water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
Statement Will Show Increases

Paris, May 21.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France tomorrow
will show increases of 24,93s, 900 francs
in gold in hand and 12,s25.OOO francs in
silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
Good Recipes to Cut
Out and Keep

These approved recipes will often
come in very handy They are simple
and effective and should be kept for
on erOencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
Invalid Egg Nog

Beat together the yolk of one egg
and two teaspoonfuls OF Duffy's pure
malt whiskey till almost a custard. add
very slowly a glass of fresh milk and
sweeten to taste; strain into a large
glass. Put on top OF the egg nog the
beaten white of the egg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
To Insure Restful Sleep

glass hot milk, ! tablespoonful of
Duffys pure malt whiskey. Sweeten
to taste Heat the milk to the boiling
point add the sugar, then the whiskey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22

ga baseball club wishes to challenge
any amateur baseball club in the state
for a series of games. For information
write ID. Guthrie, Mulga, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
The Financing of the Plan

cerned. and that ths time is auspici 7ue
for undertaking the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BLOW UP COURTHOUSE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 21.-Two
sticks of dynamite were found behind
a radiator in the corridor of the Dutch
ess county courthouse here today, with
caps attached and a fuse leading out
side the building. The police are han
dicapped by apparent absence of motive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22

While operating joiner machine In the
Decatur Cornice and Roofing company
plant in New Decatur, ]. b. Mcbride,
well-known citizen of that city, lost
three fingers on his right hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-22

All of the railroad systems In New
York state which we're owned or con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
THE LEVI Il. HARE

AL levi n hAfkh Farm. - varieties
Z nr"4EhHr'd poultry. Eggs % cents
per 10. SO" per roo. slull- comb white
.e-,l"rn~. Young strain. 300 breeders.
lc-ss SI."u Ter -. $500 rer 100. :, e
af'nuas. houiars. =. g.. black Iep horns.
u. g brown lrEho.uS. barred plyriIufh
l"tES. .lte plymouth re-. ~. H. e. Euoi,.
Island reds. silver laced WEauiott-s. sill
yer Sldhf.'t nan. hu. =. black ghshaUs.
=. d. bruwI l"gruru~ = e. buzz uryinE-
TONS : e.. black miuUrtaS. columbian
Wy NOTES. white WtsuIuttsS Eggs
WHif~ ~ los. rod .unans = e.. .Iif leg
4nIh~. ri1rN breasted 90 IIau same. H. e.
ts'ut" Island whites. X I. Whit, .trfing-
tons. Gillian butte. uIs. American ,ioIul-
Hi3u's. tuti p.ym"It. o.. b.. EuElis. rel
cars L-G- 50 HH peer %. I..c.t bi.i I..s
black .avaS. buff laced polish. White
crested bla,h Ilu~n. =. &c. BLACK nIIinl-
tons. salmon flforolle-. white laced
'iach sIIrIs.. uar.tut.e fy -t..b 10
De- truiuGEhHreI. healthy. vigorous. or
good ut4Ify AMI exhibition ,iIa..'s.
.iaf .uf-r safe delivery 90 .Ll- strong
icgtiiltt. ana prompt .lIIm.ats or f.oney
r"f -ni"d Levi b. liaTf. ItiImnrt. ".
~ du-I-tf-~It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
FOR RENT

-'->>-~~-~---~s-~~>>>~~
FOR REHT-lurHi~u' and UufIruis1-
ed rooms. urfutni shed room suitable
Tor office. Two fur l.Hf Iol-.ks.pIur
iHtf4luL HN meal. deg ur week arrange 4
FOR IT,. Severn. "tS Man. IS O.. ro-
N'ii H.ai|tri. Wt-it-I
FOR REET-on CO rooms suitable for
lawyer, architect. real estate etc In
quire 1907 Chapnne. Both phones i4s.
FOR RENT acre farm. . niles ..,..tt
~ 80 tlatrst liir. { f..fe from clare
mont sat co.,. .N. dttI4lrg an. 90 or
farm lIii1iuEs. also fruit AIIrss- H..
]. ~. BOX go. ST Gainesville. ohio
a.-s n
FCA hEHJ-NlcclN furnished 3 and l.
room fats with bath. ftr hight house.
se' flag rent reasonable. Apply 31 =
Front 81 AuEB-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
WANTED

WANTED-Soltcitor. Lively man. take
- chdrse Wheeling territory. June LIST
N"'hinE 70 sell, steady position. good
lay. Mercantile. suite 80. 223 Market
- ->'"dIh' " j. my-l1-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANTED-Everybod get this; sure
thing; needed every office. store home.
right now; SELF demonstratlng manufar-
turing cost. trifle. 500cr profit: fire
mail or local trade, make 10 yourself or
sell formula. Full directions mailed
25c. Home Training co. Box SIS. Char.
atN""gh. Tenn. my-l6-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANTED-Agcnts New nrofttah1e
fl"ld. brilliant Mexican Diamonds on
ActlN reSemhl" genuine. DEFY experts:
quick sales. large commissions. send FOR
special OFFER. Mexican Diamond linn
60. Box BA. Las Cruces. y. NJ my-i7-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WAErED-Two good ail-around machin-
ists, for new and repair work. Apply
M i. Ensslin, Wheeling Can Co.. Eoff
SI entrance. my-l6-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANrED-I-ady To travel in West Vtr-
4 mia. Groceries. candles teweiry
Good pay and tailored suit or 20 wear
watch free IN 30 days Experience nm
necessary MeBrady ~ Co. Chicago.
myi5-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANTED-f.ocomoriv fireuen hr.ke
men. wages about 800. experience IN
necessary. send age. stamp. Railway
are iht"i4is"nceT. my-ic-lI-23-3l-Ju-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
WANrEp-Arents a N.

WAHTED-Agents a new article. rec
ord breaking sales everywhere. write
Tor free sample and our new catalogue
The II. W. a. Keller Co. 532 9th ST. oak
Iah4. 'aI- my-1s-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
BANKRUPT NOTICE

United states Of America Northern Dis
tFict Of West Virginia. -:
n the nit'd states District Court n
Ahi Tor said District.
ln a.. matter ~ Rohert F. Han. BANK
up 40. aS'. In bankruptcy, Petition
10 ire Honorable Aston - b,..t,-
judge OF the District court 81 the
ht"d states FOR T." Northern Dis
plTii.t - McSt virginia:
t3"'rt J.. Han. ~ New MartiusytlIc.
IN tn county of WetzeL ana state If
~ - virginia 30 said district r.~f,..t -
tGlly represents that on tho lgth a.. ~
frhFNary. last past. he was duly adj
judged a bankrupt under TIE acts of
nHEieSs T'IatliE % bankruptcy. that
80, -, ~ 'tiitnI'i.d al NE property
.oWgli'i with aI th. re,Iui-euerts r.
sAid acts aai uf orders or tie count
t"ic h'ur tis larNruptcy.
Nh't-f"r". Lr pfIys that pa. may -
'''r''i hN o." Court 20 have "a fuu dis
"f-. nom al debts IraVal.r ag.ir.t
go sl'h Cd" - rs are ~. eIt-d by law
Dated ;his Oh dly ~ May. \. j.. 1913
ROBERT =. HALL
Order OF Notice Thereon. '''-
''..t "' West virginia. ss
IN realms t., 'Hirr'.rE. % .z-
ord -t'a Hy Dbl" court f.lt 90 herring
ltI "i'h &c. Sam, .H o.. 10Th day
'l L.h" 4 D.. 1913. H'f.I. -atI count.
90 Wh'rHt-. ir said district. az ton
y'.''h o. O." ''-'rauu. arI that not .-c
Z. "r''f DO publ. sued 90. g.. " fr,Iir.. In
l'-tTitf. and titt ali kusur. rr..iff.rs
"ilI "t i"r persons iu Interest may f,r.sar
90 th" -ii- tifr" ana place ana snow
.,'. N 100. t.'y have. Why the Itt, 60
or IT," said T'ut.'u should not u, rraut-
Nh % i- further ordered iy t.e -,g-,
mat tr .l,rk SHALL ~.aI JOS mail a. aIi
nfowu creditors copies OF sand r.ftff.tr
nil ;i.s order lI.lt.--.I 90 fA.ln ~ f...ir
Na.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

Mayor H. l.. Kirk has been resident Wheeling for eighteen
During that time he has been
sale firm of this city the firm of Hubbard later
\elil Grocery which
lie has for fourteen been resident
owner. the head of a family and taxpayer
lie has served the City
faction of his
lie mas served the people of Wheeling
of Office has handled burdensome and
situations ably and successfully.
He has dignied upright effective and nonnlor , f
fetal N'
He deserves reelection and will be reelected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

"ANrED-CanvasseI 10 sell automs-
IL screen door catches. Big money.
postpaid Zoe. Auto Catch Co, Harvey
IA. my-l7-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANTED-ENperieuc bar mill heater
. Tor heating piles. good steady position
Tor sober Industrious man Address
stating cNpcrience and wages wanted
H"!Iins MIL. care Whceiing IntelliEencer.
ny-lb-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
WANTED-KOOMS

RoOhS WAgTEp--Any one having
rooms. lodging, or boarding facilities,
kindly call 80 Ecard q Trade offices
Markct Auditorium. aad fill out blank
BUR- an Of information. Seni-Ceutenuiai
Committee. rHt .-tf.u, ..f 'ftl- ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WANTED-Boys for factory and ship
ping department wheeling Can 90
fSth and Water SITS nV-T5fS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
WANTED-MALE HELP

"ANTED-We want "A representative in
every city. village and town where this
PAPER cirCulates. Pay weekly For mr.
ticulars. address. Perry Nursery Com
pany. Rochester. y. Y my-I7.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-guick Visible Typewriter
less tan year Old, very little used. ,.N-
csaeit condition. So5 cash. Rowan.
1913 Main -. my-I--g
FOR sALE-To quick buyer. Lot COX
100. 18th ST call Nat. plpue i4Ss-Y.
FOR sALE-Saloon and cafe doing
5000 profitable business. at invoice.
f'r selling. business ont q CITY de-
UauiS al my attention Address i J.
I"l.ins. CSS -. Cla!r Ave. East Liver
pool %. uy-i4-k
FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN
FINE METAL CEILING
T2w n use in store room at NO. 1921
idH.n street. Inquire OF James L Haw-
building 1t bridge, corner No. lo25 Man
street.
HOTEL FOR sALE-,ruuison. Tusc.,-
f4Nas. t!..". " .'..a 500 feet OF H..
I'm. wan l taIlru..c G'i1f. 90 rooms
-.f uLr-. ,'i custom. fs.. with barber
- - ani irr uLn.Nc.. Terms '.4isOu-
abe address .. d. Lo.l,.. p,uuisou.
'"i' aV- s-@'t
TOR SALE-AIy residence on BON st.
L'fi- II l-t-St. 80. 4iiy. =. o G'il-
gan. aY-4-tf
FOR sALE-Du,cr tyt.swrlt.r. good
c'Hd ton. %. q smith. 81, AI.ia st.
W .'si.i-. icu Iloa- Ss2-s. NIt4 l2CT-
- ga 81
FOR SA1E-House On corner Ticetentn
LIu jacob streets Very u-~Ifaui-.
znGeS- 80 tIIIe.nt,, stIcsi sa-z5-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
SEALED PROPOSAIS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ron sALr d TRApE-A good seven
roo. hureo ami two lots Nlth wells
taru. shsdep laun. ars other improve
mFufs Ma coll rhclE. Cr trafe for
smhIl ;r"u Address charles = 81 Ter.
Cannon. " "a is-gl-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Wanted Male and Female Help
PERSONAL

NaTUREa OXYGEN v.l mste 800 vci'.
t.'t. .'.' .f."Hl Fui Nfprt ~ c,e~.
.... .f".. VS. treatment rl.-f Ir
rf'"r. Itv -rrf r.. .te rH1, o. ff1rtts
~f".a.fl cooperation. Mouufe, .'r ".
va m3-i0-i -gt-lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
FUNERAL DlRECTORS.

Louis BE RGhv
tONCN"L O.klo iOk AND
ARTEHlAL ENaALMCR.
1i22 and liza Main street
Calls Answered Ia. or A. gnt-
Store Phones G3s.
VIC L. Bsrtschy. zen Phone 1852 X
&. J. Hertschy. Nat Phone 1929 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
MEN wanted for general factory
work and labOring. Wheeling
Can Co., 18th and Water streets.
WANTED

WANTED Austrian and Slavish
miners. new territory opened con-
tracts let for thirty additional company
houses. STEADY work. come with tools
ready Tor work, single men can ba az
comTodated at good boarding houses
Apply Nine No. 3 Arden. ia, =. . q Il
50 J.. iy. Meadow Lands coal com
pany. rnv-qt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Bruemmer & HiIdebtand

funsrA Directors auc Hluhaimera
Nofuer Ntrsct aut D vents. 4feouf -ts
IsleDhoDs- 2ei. ODsn d. and . GhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
HALLER & JEFFERSON

nj Estats ana rirs rnsursnos
Cor. ism snd MARIE sta
ooth Phones. fes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

less tan year Old, very little used. ~ o.
..lrit condition ts5 cash. Rowan.
4i"" Main - my-ls-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
HAWTHoRN COURT.

We have tho exclusive sale - This
properly Just few ~ f..-. S4lur-
ban lots un-Yli To~ further Iart4c-
cuiars telephone or write 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

rooms with bath arI .t4r'-. on
North Front street Rent so Der
month.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
LYcEUM

Four Armstrong;, two pretty girls
and two men, in a clever bicycle act,
and kid Garfield, exploited as ''the
reformed gambler of the West" in an
expose of the "frame-up gambler are
headliners of the Follies Bergeres at
the Lyceum this week. The bur1esque
is divided into two scenes by the clio.
In this Dave Schaeffer sang a song
or two and quarreled with the orches-
ira.
The chorus is composed of pretty girls
who wear a number of dainty costumes
and dance gracefully.
Joe Sullivan and Dave Schaeffer i'm
personated the ever present Irish and
Hebrew comedians with success Tiny
Armstrong sang several songs, and
Helen Armstrong was attractive an
leading lady" In their numbers they
were plentifully assisted by a party of
nimble ponies. A grand march with
song, Show Me the Town" and Take
Me Down To the Follies Bergere," by
the Armstrong girls with chorus were
the best songs of the evening.
To those unfamiliar with the meth
DDS of operating by gamblers in the
old style mining camps of the Western
frontier, Kid Canfield's expose was en-
tertaining-
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
"ONE DAY. OFFERING
ACADEMY PRESENTS
Capacity Audience Sees the
First Production Of Good
Play.

'oGe Day." sequel to Three
Weeks" and the natural heir to all
the public interest In some of the quail
tiles of the latter production. Is to be
seen at the Academy this week. 1t is
by the well-known Elmer Glyn. whose
facility in measuring the ebb and flow
of emotionalism in periods of time Is
equaled only by her knack Of attract
by capacity audience last evening.
Miss Cecil Spooner, the actress who
made Three Weeks" popular on the
stage. Is also the producer of ''One
Day" The heroine Is an American girl,
Opal Ledeux. who becomes engaged to
q French count In Difference to the
wishes Of her father. She has given
her hand to Paul, Crown Prince of
Sardalia, of whose rank she is ignor-
ant, although she knows he Is of the
nobility.
After a turbulent tale of romantic
misadventure the pair commite suicide,
finding life without each other unen-
durable. Robert Brister Is seen as
the crown prince, and Miss Marion
Hutchins displayed emotional power In
the role Of Opal. Jack Lewis. as Bobby
Ramsay. and Jessie Hall. as Lady
Alice, do some excellent work In pro-
viding comedy relief In the show.
The scene aboard the Lusitania is
the central feature of the production.
1t Is an excellent example of what can
be done in the way of scenic embellishi
ment on the popular-rrtce stage.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
GARDEN.

At all performances a. the Garden
Theater yesterday large audiences wit
messed the showing of the story made
famous by book and on the stage OF
Quincy Adams Sawyer" first time
shown as photo play. This film will
be shown today and Wednesday in con-
nection with other fifst time feature
films and an orchestral program OF Sc
lected music by the Garden symphony
Orchestral
The management announces the show
ing Of an elaborate film production
Satan" which features the advance OF
civilization in all ages. to be shown
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday of
this week, coming to the Garden direct
from the New York Hippodrome, where
II has been a success
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
GAYETY

The farewell tour of Rose Sydell. who
for many years has been one of the
right bowers of burlesque, is taking
place this year, it's said, and her APP
pearance at the Gayety this week is
the signal for all her old admirers TO
give her n rousing leave-taking.
"A Feast Of Fun is the central
feature of the production this year,
comprising son.e new comedy and
shoals of girls of the Rose Sydell
brand. The star is supported by good
cast, including Oracle Ellsworth, Una
Ellsworth, Florence Nichols, and
James Begard. Johnnie Weber, come
dian, shares the honors with Miss Sy-
dell.
In the olio Cook and Sylvia are seen
In a clever singing and dancing sketch.
favored with fun, and the Ellsworths
contribute a skit which was topical in
nature. with a buriesque on the coming
Inauguration. Papa At Home Is the
act in which Johnnie Weber and VIII
liam S. Campbell appear. II is the most
infectiously funny portion OF the show.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
CASINO.

The striking feature, of the Casino
Theater bill this week is It's variety OF
entertainment, all of 1T Of the better
class.
Athletics OF the highest order are
represented by the famous sensational
Carl Dammann Troupe OF seven per-
formers whose fame, was widespread
even before they became big features
of the Barnum & Bailey circus. Min
ME victorson and company have a
unique playlet, THE Girl Who Drop
ped In which. aside from Its thrilling
Introduction of the heroine, possesses
a delightful story of heart interest.
The Shaeffer sisters have an excep-
tionally good offering Of songs and
dances. Josie Flynn. a real black-face
minstrel girl. makes up In full view of
the audience and then sets 1t laughing
with her funny stories and jokes.
Maxine, a woman ventriloQuist. has
an entertaining act. while Van & Va
dette furnish German comedy, songs.
and dances. Excellent photoplays pre-
cede and follow the vaudeville per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
HUGHEY JENNINGS
At CHASE THEATER
Leader of Detroit Tigers Heads
Bill of Merit With Several
High Class Numbers.

Hughey Jennings may never win any
pennants or worlds series as an actor.
and never get out of the second divi-
sion as a singer, but it is safe 10 say
there was never an aspirant for his
trionic honors who received a more
vociferous ovation than that accorded
the great leader of the Detroit Tigers
at the opening performances of this
weeks bill at Chase's Theatcr.
Appearing in baseball sketch. il
couldn't be anything else with Hughey
as the star. he is assisted by Ben
Smith. black-face comedian, who
sings a number of ballads and ragtime
songs and helps Jennings ii his vocal
numbers. A curtain speech was de-
manded by the many friends of the
three-time pennant winner, and his re-
sponse was pleasing.
An act seen here before, but one
which has lost none of its charm, was
that of Agnes Scott and Henry Keane,
entitled Drifting" Miss Scott has a
charming personality, and is an actress
of the Annie Russell type. The sketch
is handsomely staged, and the bright
bits of blended comedy and sentiment
make II a most pleasing one.
Running second to the Tiger leader
for applause honors were Dale, Cole
man, Smith. and Goodwin. who com
pose the Avon Comedy Four. and. ap-
pear in a musical skit called THE New
School Teacher This quartet sings
many pleasing numberS, and the act is
filled with enough comedy for two or
three of like class. .s..r
An equestrian act of exceptional merit
is presented by May Wirth and other
members of that family Miss Wirth
does front and back somersaults while
riding horseback, and other feats with
remarkable ease.
Misses Cole and Denahy and Messrs.
Lazell and Rowland, the San Fran
cisco Quartet, present an extraordinary
and picturesque series of dances of the
whirlwind order that are novel and
spirited to a remarkable degree.
AdoIfis I'm high-class hand balancing,
accompanied by his canine prodigy.
Pierre" opens the bill in new feats in
his line of entertainment; Adler and
Airline. in THE Hypnotized Mimic" con-
clude the bill.
The Kinemacolor photo-play for the
week is "Fisherman's Luck"
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

neck and arms of exceeding many
curves. Julian Eltinge deceives the eye
with exceeding tact, the picture of the
lovely widow is fiawless, but the art
Of the whole thing lies not entirely in
the perfection of the womanly charms.
The winks, the walk, the beguiling
smile, which mocks and haunts. the
lapses into masculinity just at the
psychological moment-these are Just a
few OF the meanings for the success of
this impersonator's portrayal
Songs and setting have lost none OF
their charm. and the strains OF Don't
Go in the Water and The Fascinating
Widow fall pleasantly upon the ear.