davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

IIle MISSES LeSC ana blaLcO anu LOWE
Leet at the declamatory contest Fri
day evening. .
The Treble Clef club has become
very popular this year., having already
appeared at five large public affairs
Their first appearance for the season
was at the address given by Mrs
Pennypacker, the national president
Of Federation of Woman's clubs. Lat
er they sang at the all college recep-
ton and dance, the State Educational
association meeting held at the Ma
sonic temple, the old-fashioned sons
recital held in. the armory and fur
nished incidental music for the Y. w,
C. A. pageant.
Last Wednesday evening, in the
parlors Of Ceres hall, was held a very
enjoyable programme of music and
readings. These programmes are OF
monthly occurrence and are under the
direction of Miss Edyth Grasse OF the
music department, each programme
being arranged by a pupil of the de-
partment and the. success of last ev-
ening is due to the efforts of Miss
Mable Leet. Following is the pro-
gramme:
The Palms observation-disclosures. Faure
Misses Peterson and Hutchinson.
Yo San
When the Almond Blossoms Fall -
There Are Maidens in Japan .....
.......... Amy Woodforde-Ffnden
Mrs. H. Q. Kallgren.
Grandma Keller Gets Grandpa Keeler
Ready for Church ..............
Mary Radcliffe.
Sing Me to Sleep .......... Greene
Eulalia Blanco, with violin oblig-
alto by Mr.. Leet.
Violin Obligato
Mr.. Leet.
Reading, Selected .............
Miss Ethel McVeety.
Violin Solo-Reverte 1880. Morslon
Lewis Leet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Daily

Wheat 401, 600 bushels; flour 5000
barrels; corn $4,000 bushels: oats 10, 900
bushels; wheat and flour equals 604,-
coo bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Negotiations are under way for a.
series Of recitals to be given by
Blanche B. Hutchinson, B. A. Orr and
George r. Kurtz in the southwestern
part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Florence Gormley, Harry, ,Haggart,
CAR Codding and Lloyd .Musburger
formed a quartette which played sew
eral musical selections for chapel Sat
urday morning. '~.~ -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Closing Cables.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-Wheat closed
1-Sc n lac lower; corn 3-8c and 1-2c
higher.
IF aris-Wheat closed unchanged to
lac higher; corn 1C lower.
t&-AntWerp-Wheat closed 5-8c lower.
Bcrlin-Wheat closed 1-4c lower,
Buda Pesth-Wheat closed 1-Sc low
er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Lillian Wright furnished music for
the Y. M. c. A. meeting on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
day night by Miss Fanny Clapp,

Manzanita Stephens sang a group Of
songs In chapel, Tuesday. morning,
and responded to a number Of encores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
FARGO CONSERVATION

The third faculty recital of the sea-
SON was given Friday evening In
stones auditorium when Manzanita, e.
Stephens, Al. Stephens and Lillian C.
Wright gave a most interesting pro-
tgramme before a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
Continued from Page Nine
sHARPs AND FLATS.

| erewski. Going on to Guelph, Canada,
she opened her tour there last nlght
| with the Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra, the English woman playing the
PadereWski concerto.
The. Glee club. consisting Of fifteen
of the most, talented musical students
Of the Park Region Luther college
leaves today for Comstock, Mimi,
where they will open a series of ten
concerts. From Comstock they Will
cross over into North Dakota, giving
two concerts at Hickson. N. D., then
to Walcott and then to Kindred, where
they will also give two concerts. They
will then return to Fargo and will give
concerts in that city, GAINESVILLE,
Rothsay and Pelican Rapids, return
ing home on Saturday: Inc concerts
are given under the direction of. Pro-
lessor Johnshoy, the musical director
of the college, and will doubtless prove
very popular. The following are the
glee club members. First tenors;
Andrew r. Hagen, Alvin Halvorson,
Albert Odegaard, Peter M. Troen.
Second ~tenors: Walter Aamoth,
Melvin j., Gorder, Edwin Harris, Ar
thur Hanson. j. ...
First baSSeS: ElVln Gandrud, harry
Hauglie, Albert S~tortroen.
Second basses: Cornell H. Christ
enson, Charles Richter, Sedvin Ryen,
Olav r. Saeter. 'N
The Williston Concert band inaug-
urated a series of Sunday concerts
last Sunday when the following pro-
gramme vas presented:
March .-.... ........ !. -. (. = Mctali
In the Deep. Cellar, Paraphrase -.
Lovenberg
Baritone Solo-Toreador's Song =.
blASt
Selections from Weber's Opera
Precioca .............. kretchmer
Violin Solo =
Overture Josephine ..... kretchmer
March $50. ........... Pryar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
False Fire Alarm.

a. false alarm was turned in from
the box ON Tenth street north at 9::35
O'clock last night. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
rev. OLE. sapp Preachea.

In the absence Of Rev. LELAND W..
Porter, pastor Of the Christian church,
Rey. r.. B. Sapp will preach In that
%nIllnit tomorrow morning. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

A male quartette, to be known as
the Fargo quartette, has been organ
lied and is coaching under Director
Alfred Hegge, first tenor; Paul Bunce,
second tenor; B. a.. Orr, baritone;
Ernest r.. Orchard, second bass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Excellent music was furnished by
the Misses Leet and Blanco and Lewis
Leet at the declamatory contest Fri
day evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Lillian G.. Wright, contralto OF the
Hazelton quartette, sang with them
at Kragnes, Tuesday at the dedication
of the new consolidated school. On
Tuesday evening the quartette accom-
panied Governor Eberlart to Barnes
VILE where they sang and were enter
tained by the commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

erewski. Going on to Guelph, Canada,
h opened her tour there last nlght
with the Minneapolis symphony OF
cheytra, the English woman playing the
PadereWski concerto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
MOORHEAD NORMAL

The model school children will or
ganize into a school league for the
Improvement Of citizenship. This
will be done at the suggestion Of the
MOOrhead Civic league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Evening Grain Letter.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
Local Quotations

Nov. Dec. Nav
........ 1868 1854 LOB
TOcaI O~uOtatIOnS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Frances Tillotson8 and Ella Beck
man VoWIes furnished an interesting
programme for the party given Mon
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
THEATRICAL NEWSNOTES

Billie Burke will spend her vacation
in Europe
Ada Rehan has sailed for her annual
summer visit to England.
James Thatcher. manager Of Polls,
spent most Of last week in New York
city.
densed version Of "Anatol" for vaude-
Vile use.
Lew Fields has a new musical comedy
entitled 'All Aboard" ready for early
production.
The FRITZ schen Opera Company has
stock of $4,000.
Henry Miller has closed his tour for
the season. but will begin his third sea-
son in The Rainbow" in August.
Percy Haswell will open her fourth
season Of summer stock performances
in Toronto about the end Of this month.
The Chicago Opera Company is to
offer a prize Of $500 for an American
opera composed by a resident composer
Thomas Meighan and his wife, Fran
ces Ring. will be leading man and wom-
an OF a stock company In Los Angeles.
sss
James T. Powers has made such a
success in the revival Of The Geisha. 80
that he has decided to star in this piece
next season.
Mollie King. recently in THE Win
some Widow" will play vaudeville en-
gagements until the Shuberts call for
her services.
Marie Drofnah (Mrs. Charles B. Han
ford will make her first appearance
this season with the Columbia Players
tomorrow night.
Edith Wynne Matthison is PLAYING in
a drama, THE Necessary EVIL" by her
husband, Charles Ram Kennedy, the
author Of The Servant in the House"
The Prince and the Pauper," a
dramatization of Mark Twain's delight
ful story, will be the offering of the
Columbia Players for the week Of
June Is.
Dudley Hawley, the light comedian
of the Poll Players. was one of the
in The Country Boy" when
1t was produced on Broadway two
years ago.
Grace George Is to go to London to
play In 'Divorcons." 1t is said she may
make worlds tour. appearing in this
play, Pretty Peggy" and In a Shakes
pearean revival.
For the first time in his long career
on the stage. Maclyn Arbuckle is to ap-
pear next fall in a musical comedy. Such
an arrangement was made the other day
in New York with Klaw & Erlanger.
Edgar Selwyn, author of The
Country Boy" and Margaret Mayo,
author of Baby Mine" and Polly Of
the Circus are said to be the most
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

successful married couple writing for
the stage.
Harry Andrews. the new stage d.
rector Of the Columbia Players, II
proving one Of the most capable d.
rectors the company has ever retained.
and IL popular both before and behind
the footlights.
Frances Younge, who played the
Marchioness Of Castlejordan In the pro-
duction Of The Amazons." at the Co
lumbia last week, played Sergeant
Shutter when the play was done here q
few years ago with Hilda Spong and
Charlotte Walker.
There has been no change in the es-
tablished policy Of the Columbia Thea
ter Of giving but two matinees q week
Thursday and Saturday. The extra
ones of the past week were occasioned
by benefit and as q result Of the holi-
day-Decoration Day.
Percival Lennon, vaudeville actor,
who was last seen here at Chase's as
the featured player in THE Hold Up.
IL at present in Washington. While
here Mr.. Lennon who arrived with the
idea Of enjoying a rest. expects to be
quite busy. He has several sketches
which he expects to produce in an en-
deavor to find a vehicle for the coming
season. The first of these IL described
as an unusual dramatic playlet with .
startling climax. 1t IL to be called
The Shot" and will probably be seen
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Special Band Concerts
Are Glen Echo's Offerinq

Two concerts this afternoon and two
this evening by the Soldiers Home
Band, under the direction of Prof. John
8. NJ. Zimmerman, are the special Of
ferings at Glen Echo Park today. and
the attractions the resort presents make
a trip up the banks of the Potomac a
plea SAINT Sunday diversion.
This year the management Is making
especial efforts to make Glen Echo even
more attractive to its day patrons. and
every afternoon finds added numbers.
the majority being children. the smaller
ones finding particular delight in the
huge sandpile and in the Midway.
As an outing place the park Is in high
favor. and the beginning Of the second
week Of the season finds number Of
Sunday schools and others with their
annual picnics scheduled for the park.
A much improved car service makes the
trip to Glen Echo one of the favortte
rides about Washington, and motorists
will find Conduit road in excellent con-
dition and the parking space at the
resort ample.
This years sensation. the Gyroplane.
the ranking favorite among the visitors.
but the Coaster Is close second. All
Of the two score amusement devices
will be running this week. and every
evening the free motion pictures, with
new films each day, will be given In the
open-air stadium.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
cIANe-

Today and tomorrow, Chase's viii
present the magnificent spectacular
ABafuFe. THE Battle Of Gettysburg"
This b the first time that this wonder
ful photodrama has been presented IN
Woahlngton. and fits coming has hesn
swastsd With q keen anticipation Of
pssasuFs BY ali motion picture en-.
thusiaata
1t % Q $4,000 production In five mas
torful reels. lasting one hour and .
quarter. The story is dramatic one.
leading up to the great battle. which IL
faithfully reproduced. Thousands Of
soldiers are seen engaged in a whirl-
Wind combat with inspiring charges
and laundering artillery fire. 1t is with
out question the greatest military film
ever produced. showing in detail the
most heroic and Sensational incident In
the war history Of the world.
The remainder Of the week. the color.
ful kinemacolor picture-plAys. ecenics.
and educationals, exclusively shown at
this theater, and the positively first-run
black and white dramas and comedies;
ax reels in all. VIII be changed every
day. The performances are continuous
weekdays. p. m. to II D. m, and Sum-
days. p. m. to 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Servian Prince Will Wed
Rich American Widow

FLORENCE. June 1.-The report re-
Gently denied that Prince Alexis Kara
georgevich, cousin Of the King Of Ser
via, 10 in Florence to marry secretly
Mrs. Huger Pratt, the wealthy widow
Of q weu-known American biscuit manu-
facturer. IL now confirmed.
Although the public wedding will take
place in Paris In about two months, and
cannot be arranged before on account Of
certain legal technicalities, the prince,
not wishing to wait 30 long. has per-
suaded his fancee to agree TO a secret
ceremony here. When II came TO max
ing the arrangement. however. all sorts
Of difficulties arose. The American and
Servian consuls and the mayor Of Flor
ence were requested to perform the civil
marriage and all refused
The prince then said he would be sat-
iSfied with a ceremony in the famous
Russian church At Florence, and the
authorities OF the church agreed. The
ceremony will be; performed during the
coming week. but the exact date is
guarded with the greatest secrecy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
RUSTIC COMEDY|S
COLUMBIA OFFERING
Stock Company Will Give Fitch's
Play, Lovers Lane" With
New Set Of Scenery.

With the poetry OF sunshine and
shadow. . moral lesson-to the teaching
Of which the best efforts of the church
are directed. Is enforced and esta blished
In Lovers Lane" the rustic, comedy
from the pen Of Clyde Fitch. which will
occupy the attention Of patrons of the
Columbia Theater this week, beginning
tomorrow night. with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday only. The scenes
are all laid in. and adjacent to. a New
England village. and the list of charac-
ters gives line on the many excel
lent character studies that may be anti
cipated,
There is A. H. vanBuren as the Rev.
Thomas Singleton. a young and pro-
gressive minister: Marie Drofnah as his
housekeeper; Ella Michand as the hired
girl from the hospital: Dorothy Bernard
as an outcast from the orphan asylum;
Carrie Thatcher as the social arbiter Of
Eddysville: Peggy Ford as the school
teacher; George w. Barber as the
church bell-rineer; Frances Younge as
an inmate of the poorhouse; Jessie
Glendinning as choir singer; Willard
Holmes as a member Of the Art Stu
dents League; Blanche Sperry as q
school girl; Whitman p Conn as a
school boy; John NJ. Kline as the store
keeper: Everett Butterfield as the
manager Of the "Opery House," Pearl
Dayhoff as the dress maker: Louise
Whitford as chairman Of the sewing
circle. and Stanley James as the head
deacon OF the church.
Harry Andrews has staged the play
In manner that sets an even higher
standard for the Columbia Players than
they have maintained in the past.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
NEWS OF MUSICAL WORLD

Weber; Mise Marie 4: Mensel. Fred.
Wood. Miss Lillian Fox and waiter
Koop. second viofins: q. .. Weber.
Edward Haas. william Bingham. yiolas:
cellos; Mrs. L. C. Newell. g. q. Nc.
Ahster. bases; ]. A. B'cari-,. obce: X.
l.. Gilbert. Emil Menx,i, Thec ior. ScrT-
stack. d. d. Ward. flutes, n. &.
Schmidt. P. glaauboer. L. y Burton.
iindnssom, w.n 501Ss EUa, .: .'e eo1n.;. I.
Adolph Daily. Jan,es Nssey second cor
nets; E. c. Glasscock, .rum2.t: Il. A.
Pearson. Lester Eichner. trombones; J..
L. Fox. drums and ympani~s; Miss
Bessie Humphrey, w: =. Weber. piano.
The annual recital Of the pupils Of
Miss Bessie y. Wild was given At the
Pythian Temple on Wednesday last.
An excellent program Of twelve num-
bers was given. in which the following
pupils acquitted themselves IN . man
ner creditable to their teacher: Tue
Misses Payne, Wallace. Senior, Wild.
willoughby. Clyone, wallace. Hussev.
Geneva wallace, Fults. Harrington.
Lowe. and Mrs. Hickman Lawson. ind
Messrs. Charles Proudley. Charles
Allen. and A. W; Davis.
A benefit was given under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Novella Reynolds At Con-
federste Memorial Hall on May 9. at
which musical and literary numbers OF
interest comprised the evenings pro-
gram. Those who took part were Gene
We've Small. Alfred Rodrick. Mrs.
Warner Gibbs. Mrs. r. Johnson-Man-
ming. and Joseph Whittemore.
Morton Gittelman. q pupil Of Marie
Won Cnschuld. appeared In recital at
the Washington Club on Monday nisnt.
Roberts romance. "A Tale OF Two
Hearts "Cox's Love and Song over.
ture, selections from Puccfnfs Girl OF
the Golden West" "Schubert's En
Koenig." trombone solo: Chaminades
air de ballet "Pierrette:" Tobanis Hun
sarian Fantasia No. 2. Adams la
Poupee de Nuremburs overture,
Tschaikowsky's March Slav. Lor.
raine's Characteristic "ZAmona' ana
cobb's interme.so "checps H. yiii Be
program at the Cosmos Theater con-
certs today. beginning at 9 o'clock si and
continuing uninterruptedly until O;0
O'Clock tonight. IN addition there viii
be vocal and instrumental offerings.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

The, tenth annual orchestral concert,
under the direction Of Henry E. Stop
sack, was held Friday evening, May q
at the Church Of the Reformation.
which was filled with admirers Of the
directors pupils. who assisted the or
chestra In the rendition Of Q most elao-
crate program. The concert was q sue
cess. and won for Prof. Stopsack warm
applause.
The piano playing Of Miss Freda Herr
sical. with desired technical repose al
ready acquired.
The two plano number by Miss q.
Miriam Fairbank and Miss Freda Herr
mann. was given with good technique
appeared to good advantage In the
songs which she sang.
Miss Leona Loehier's playing was In
beautiful taste and expression.
The evening choir Of the Church Of
the Covenant will be the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles Wood at q reception
in their honor on Tuesday evening next.
Musical numbers will be contributed by
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Miss 3.
L. Harper. Miss c. c. wineow, 8. N.
Fabian. Richard Backing. and Sydney
The Rebew Orchestra his discontinued
rehearsals for the present season. Mon.
day evening they were the guests OF
Director and Mrs, H. w. Wener. over
thirty members being present. The OFF,
GERS for the coming season are II. w.
Weber, director; walter Cronch, con-
cert MASTER Albert Lindstrom. treas
urer. and G. J. Weber. hbrari;.H.
The soloists who appeared with the
orchestra are Miss F1orine Walker,
Miss Josephine T. Gould. Mrs. Margare.
Koontz Holland. Miss Mabel Louise
Benzler. Miss Estelele Murray. Mrs. A.
B. Pierce. J. G.: Klein. J. Wesiey Jones.
]. E. 8. Kinsella, Newton r. Hammer
and A. B. Pierce The orchestra de-
cided to continue next season the public
monthly rehearsals which have been %
popular for the past several seasons.
The symphony to 5e sfuditd Is Bee
.hoven's No. 8 (Eroical.
The personnel Of the orchestra Is
Walter Crouch. concert mas'er; Henry
Weber Misc Pauline Scott warrer
Seltzer. Miss Gertrude MURPHY. Joseph
a; Mash: Miss Katharlne Rich. Mich tel
Harris. Mics Norma c. Dodgs. 4. M,n-
chini. w. Carroll Gilbert, j =. Perry,
Miss Marion Fouke. irst .violias: E. L.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Coming to Capital Theaters

did composition alone would commend
the opera to Immortality even without
Its other. countless gems.
For the last half of the week. Thurs
day. Friday, Saturday night and satur-
day matinee. there will be the double
bill at each performance. consisting of
"Cavalleria Rusticana,' and "Hansel
and Gretel." II was "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" that brought its composer.
Pietro Mascagni. into instant fame. and
melody and dramatic fire. Humper-
dinck's famous fairy opera, "Hansel and
Gretel. founded on the familiar legend
OF The Babes in the Woods" IL one
OF the most popular Of the modern COM
positions, and is now firmly established
In the repertoire of every grand opera
organization. Unlike most operatic COM
positions. "Hansel and Gretel'' has an
especial appeal for the little ones
David Belasco's production of the fa-
nous New York success, The Concert"
In which Leo Ditrichstein and Janet
Beecher were seen for two seasons at
Mr.. Belasco's Broadway Theater. will
be the artistic offering OF the Poll Play
ers next week. with Thurlow Bergen
as the lionized musician and Miss Jewel
in the Janet Beecher role of the wife.
The story Is one OF almost farcical
humor. and yet there Is an underlying
basis Of seriousness which gives the
play substance and enduring charm.
The plot concerns a young musical
genius who is idolized by all the women
who attend his concerts. and who takes
lessons from him. One Of his "afYairs'
assumes serious proportions when he
and his favorite pupil start for his
lodge in the Adirondacks. But the hus-
band OF the pupil and the wife of the
genius follow the young romantislsts
and both are completely cured OF their
infatuation. The play abounds I'm de-
lightful comedy and striking situations.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
OoLSNEAL2

The biggest Of the musical shows that
have come out Of the West, THE Time.
the Place. and the Girl" is in prepara-
ton by the Columbia Players for pre-
sentation at the Columbia Theater fol-
lowing Lovers Lane" 1t is by all
odds the best OF the Askin offerings.
and was kept At the LaSalle Street
Theater for n ,riy a year before the
Chicago people allowed 1t to come East
to duplicate in Boston and at Wallack's .
Theater in New York, its Windy City
record.
The piece ID described as a musical
comedy in three acts, the scenes of
which are laid at q sanitarium in the
mountains Of Virginia. Not only will
the full Columbia company be required
for the many singing parts. but a big
chorus also will be provided to execute
the many intricate marches and dances
with which the piece abounds.
For the week beginning Monday. June
8, the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will give three operas instead OF
the usual two. For the first half of
be sung, while the last half of the
week there will be a grand double bill
consisting Of "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
and "Hansel and Gretel.'' Donizetti's
brilliant and charming Lucia di LAM
mermoor" will be sung Monday, Tues
day. and wednesday nights, and at the
Wednesday matinee. This opera enjoys
the enviable distinction Of being a fav-
orite with opera goers Of all nations.
and today II il just as popular as when
given to the world three-auarters OF a
century ago. The famous sextette Is
one Of the most often repeated and most
enthusia stically applauded numbers in
concert and other forms. and this splen-
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Cant. Scott Pictures
Returning to Belasco

The announcement il made that the
justly famed motion pictures Of the
Captain Scott expedition to the South
Pole will open a return engagement n
the Belasco Monday night JnneE 3.
These wonderful pictures, ana they are
wonderful. deserve all the :gloWiAg
tribute paid them during and since
their first presentation in Washington
q fortnight ago.
Mr. Taylor claims that no attraction
playing the Belasco under the present
management has given greater salts
faction or met with such unqualified
praise as these views and the telling 1T
the thrilling story. II Is new In the
motion picture world to receive mail
orders for seats. but this IL just what
the Belasco box office 10 now exper-
fencing from those who want to avoid
standing in line.