davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Too Late To Classify.

Too Late To Classify.
fS0R STTESOne er0cery cheap, 3 res
taurants. fresh Jersey COW, rOOmins
houses. furniture for sale cheap. sew
eral business opportunities small cap
itaL Tip Top Realty, OPP MaJesJlc-
FURNITURE made over. finish changed
10 mission, mahogany or any color
Phone 5643-
WANTED or rooms with bath for
July 1st. must be close in, on ground
floor. not sick and not over $25.
PA, Herald
MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos
or other goods. security without re-
mOval Equitable Loan Co, 315 Trust
FOR SALE-White Mountain refriger-
atOr. suitable for family good as new
S12- IS 10 capacity III n santa Fe
FOR RENT - Suite aOf Housekeeping
rooms with dandy screened sleeping
porch would be Suitab BILE for or
persons III W Boulevard, i block
frs=a library.
NICELY furnished rooms. thoroughly
renovated, corner Of Franklln ana y
Santa Fe; transient trade solicited
Phone 1851.
FOR RENT or 8 beautifully fur
niShed rooms in new home, furnish
inEs are new and uptOdate, nice sleep
ing porch and yard. srOund floor. To-
Nt--1N- All ------@@-
CHEAP HOME for poor man or woman
or healthseeker- Write quick, Owner
1eLe-l-
BRAN NEW BICYCLE for sale. com
plete with tools. mud guards and eV-
erything No better wheel in the city
at any price used days So takes &c
CaH sol S. stanton Phone 5tsl-
WANTED - Experienced watchmaker
one who can do leWelry repairing
Geneva Jewelry Co, 2251a san Antonio
cool, comfortably furnished room
flat. with sleeping porch. first floor
Phone 1920
WANTED To BUY-Secoud hand car
pets and rugs Phone $685.
FOR RENT-1106 n. Campbell. oppo-
site high school campus. large rooms
newly papered- Apply 5Ol Arizona
NICE clean furnished rooms with sleep
ing porches. coolest place in city. close
in go stewart ST.
VANTEB-Smau family, reliable anC
refined. to take charge Of WldOWers
home and assist i'm care OF children
economical arrangement for right par
ties Phone 5SlS-
HOUsEkEEPER who can cook. for
bachelors prefer elderly, quiet woman
wages $50 per month, give references
Address f. c. g., Mesilla Park, ~ ~
no RENT room furnished cottage
Ring 116S between 2 and ESQ, ask t0l
AIR Pain
LEON ard GILLETT. 70S y. Santa Fe
may receive two free tickets to the
Crawford theater by presenting this az
The Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Too Late To Classify.

CITY PROPERTY WANTED
For $50 acres of land near LeasbUrg,
about one-half valley land, balance in
hills. Price $1,000
JAY II. Knox,
2O9 Mills St Phone S4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

FOR RENT room cottage at ll23 n
FL PasO st. viii be vacant July l. In
Quire of Mrs. Phelps, TO9 n. Oregon.
Phone III
HOUSEKEEPING rooms Phone 31O9.
All S Ochoa.
Cut their noses of
WANTED good cook: best wages
Phone 2677-
$4,000 BUYS the best building site on
the market today, 4 blocks from P. O.,
95Nl20: would divide. Call 215 Arizona
FOR sALE-Oae Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle- Apply 1101 Wyoming
WILL TRADE GOOD LOTS or part of
townslte or decided valley land. at Co
lumbus. n n, for good little rUnabOut
Address Near Depot Herald
FOR RENT for a few weeks. DR.. Raw
lings's cottage at Mountain Park; use
OF garden and ponies. Phone 245.
r. A. WHITLOCK, 1905 Arizona St,
may receive two free tickets to the
The Herald office
FOR RENT - . rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Phone $3.50
BARBER WANTS A JOB in New Mex
leo or Arizona Write Barber, care
Krahmer Hotel, FL Paso, Texas
FOR SALE-Ford Runabout. perfect
order also desk $50 Texas St
$1,000 CASH viii buy a job printing
plant doing q thriving business. In
qUire room u. City National Bank Bldg
WANTED . or 4 passenger automo-
bile. gasoline or electric Address b.
., Herald.
FOR SALE-A high class single buggy.
suitable for a lady. Cost $1T5, viii take
2. TerraDins
FOR RENT large front housekeep-
ms rooms, 6oT Mesa
ORCHESTRA - Applications desired.
any instrument No pay but good prac-
tice- Write X. EOS, Herald
FOR SALE CHEAP passenger auto
mobile. Chalmers 80. in good cOndi-
ton Would trade for real estate.
Phone 26lS-
PAPERHANGING, painting. calcimin-
ing roof painting, reasonable, guarau-
teed. Phone 6162
WANTEn-Woman for general house
work for family of . 1903 Nevada st.
Phone 1875
FOR sALE-One Chalmers six pas
Sengcr auto. good as new. a bargain
IF taken at once Phone So
WANTED-Position as stenographer
by young lady, experienced Pm z2t2-
l.. nay. 1905 Nevada street. may
ford theater by presenting this to The
Herald office.
WANTED At ONCE-lIan for furni-
ture store. must understand finishing
and stove repairing, speak Spanish and
familiar with city. None other need
apply. Texas Furniture Co, 400 S. FL
Paso.
NVANTED-Position by thoroughly eN-
perieuced and capable bookkeeper and
general office man. not afaid Of work.
Write 2O3, Herald
FOR RENT room apartment with
path, large sleeping porch Pm 2l2-
FOR SALE - Nearling Barred Rock
hens. good layers. 1T15 Montana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 California. beau
tiful home i'm Las Cruces, fine location,
5 minutes from p. o.; rooms, nice
bathroom 75N3U0 IT i'm garden truck
own water supply. barn. small payment
down, balance long time. Address Dee,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list of uncaIIed for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
mcuts are now being held for delivery
ut The Herald business Office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
UNLTSTED STOCKS

Too Late To Classify.
--------~-----------~----
8. A jest majesty
Bull SERVICE-Sos Texas Pm. 1873.
WANTED AT ONCE - Woman cook
Mrs. J. F. Wood, 500 n oregon
J. q. WATSON, 1912 Brown St, may
receive two free tickets TO the
Crawford theater by presenting this to
The Herald office.
CTAIRyOKANT READINGS free with
sale Of face creams $40 Texas
TWO light housekeeping rooms. Phone
LUCILLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Modern. clean and cool, sleeping porch
es. private baths. hot and cold water,
summer rates. no sick GIL W. Mis-
souri, Phone 24So.
HOUSEKEEPING or bedrooms. nice
cool place 411 n. Campbell
FOR RENT - Desirable room steam
heated apartmenr I'm The Virginia
Phone 1882
j. l. DYER. 62+ n santa Fe ST.,
present this to Herald office and re-
---l1.l--
WANT To BUY or room frame
house to be moved to- East El PasO-
Address N r. T.. 6OI Stuart St Phone
1852 OF 1905.
OWNER WILL SELL 66 acres fine land.
upper valley, near station. 45 in alfalfa,
good WELD SI35 per acre. III, care
Herald.
O. Wautaof hair.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Half of block
126. Alexander Add p. o. box 562-
gYANTED-Some one TO wash dishes
and help in Kitchen boy preferred
Phone 2549-
WILL PAY $4,000 cash for a bargain in
81 good piece Of III PasO proDerty. no
agents. ~. J. H., care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS Early.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. N.
An complaints VIII receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago. H. and Chemical Building.
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

A TRUE SNAP.
Look at glg y. Kansas St lots
n j. corner Must be sold next 10
days Make us an offer. VIII sell at
sacrifice. Phone 800.
Newman Investment Co.
104 san Antonio St
FOR SALE SWELL : ROOM NEW
MISSION HOUSE,
Located In an exclusive home section.
has large bath rooms. large sun par
Tor hardwood floors throughout. heat
ing plant, elegant lighting fixtures
tapestry walls in very large living and
dining room, lot 50x14o. In fact one
of the haudsOmest homes in Fl PasO.
and terms are very reasonable. Phone
us and we viii be glad to show you in
our autos
Austin & MARI.
Phone 1850 304 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

FOR S4LESOne gr0cery cheap, 3 res
taurants, fresh Jersey COW, . rOOmins
houses. furniture for sale cheap Sew
eral business opportunities small cap
itaL TIP Top Realty, OPP. Majestic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

MS HI IEUNH-
The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad in
the lIl Peso Herald IS % cents. It
reaches an average or about 10000
readers each issue.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
MERE FIGHTING MACHINES

An Editorial iii well-knoWn ma
gaZine SAYS: III YOU put man in
uniform. subject him 10 military dis
cipIinr lor year. then show him
BODY OF meu III Il different UNIFORM
and say Sic en-. he will fight
whether or not he knows What he Is
fighting about Or approves it il he
does understand
TO be Il good soldier, ii is not ne
cessarv TO know what he Is lighting
about" or to know anything Us to the
right or wrong Of the tiSht-but SIM
ply to obey. 4 good soldier is fight
ing machine. As soon as he begins
to question the Justice Of the cause
for which he is lightinS-as soon us
he begins to reason why he Is
f"hting-that moment he ceases 10
he Il good soldier. and becomes an i'll
telligenI human being. A short time
a90 al investigation was made, the
report Jf which shows tnat in Bavaria
every soldier costs his family al least
SIS during the two years OF service
in the army.
As The pay Of the men does not sut-
flee for their needs, their parents
have to send them money and gifts
that average about $50 year. Be
sides this. the peasant must hire 4
farm lab0rer and Il substitute for his
son. which means further expense
flo
more serious when it is remembered
that over half Of the families included
in the Investigation furnished the
| country At least four soldiers each.
while The number went as nigh as
eight or nine in some families.
a striking feature OF the Situation
is tie virtual rain Of some small
| farms BY the removal OF the young
men to do their term Of service. Such
cases are b! 40 means rare. One
pcnsan; who supplied five soldiers
! wrote: Il should have been glad to
! send Il few OF them TO school, but |
! an, sn~nding all my money on the
! army" Another. owner OF three
/ acres Of land and himself farm Id
| borar for part OF his time, said:
My property. small enough already
/ was ruined ~ military duty. lie
! mad sent four sons INTO the army.
| So much for HE economic reason
| why war does not par-tha toI!ers
| But what Of the mutilated bodies OF
! the survivors. the bleedling hearts OF
! HE wives. mothers and children OF
| the men whose bloody aud mang!ed
! corpSps are thrown into trenches and
! buried like dogs? Why did they go
/ 10 war; because they were worked
uD into a patriotic frenzy b. the lies
! of men who knew that war meant
| money IN the pockets or the slaE'al-
! homes.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
MISTAKEN METHODS

teu-year-od boy down in 6eor-
gia stole bottle OF pop valued AT
cents. He WAS sent TO the state re-
fornIatOry for eleven Years. Atle'
serving TWO OF three years OF MS sen
teuce the boys father instituted
nabeas corpus proceedings to procure
his release. The case was carried 10
the Supreme Court and that trloundl
decided that conviction and sentence
were agalv iiawieSS. And that cnllu
VINO was imprisoned al the tender age
of ~ years. must spend all the years
until he is twen1y-One, shut out from
xii that makes HE pleasant. AVA!
from mother, gather, friends-awaE
from the sunshine. the pure air. the
birds aud lowers. Never TO go hsll-
!uy and swimming with the BUNCH
III lie long summer dars-neHer to &c
roaming through the WOODS III the au-
rumn after Jack Frost has MADE Tie
walnnts and shell-barks loosen up
and the prickly chestnut burr give up
lis rich brown treasure. What kind
OF a man will come forth from Ulal
rcfurmatory III place OF the little
child WHO MAS sent there TO pass the
weary Years! Will he be better as
man than he was as d boy? Put your
self III his place and imagine II you
can. What effect such treatment
would nave upon You. Wouldn't it
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One lot 90x200 feet. on which is
located tIso S-room dwellings; one is
4 new. concrete block bunealo con-
tanning bath room pantry and cellar.
Tie other is a two-story fame house
in good condition. Water and gas in
both. viii sell reasonable 10 quick
buyer or would consider trade for a
farm Apply to or address W. R. Taylor,
1889 Twelfth Avenue Adv,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
Progressive Woman.

Every woman who desires To keep
abreast of the progress Of her sex
should be a subscriber 70 The Pro-
greS$ive Woman. monthly magazine
devoted TO the economic and political.
interests of women The subscription
price is soc per year, in 25c in clubs
Of four Sample copies on request
Address. Progressive Woman Publish
ing Co. 5445 DreXel avenue. Chicago
Ill
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

Millions for D-e-f-r-n-c-e! Our Ia
burerS pay it,! AS our proxy they de-
fend themselves against themselves!l
Coal and Slave Owners.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
WORLDS LABOR
COUNSEL CLOSES
AssembIage at Manchester, Eng
land. Acted on Matters OF
Importance.
ON RECORD AGAINST WARFARE
Protest is on Money Being Spent for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City Labor
Trouble SettIec-Railroad or
eanizations Decide on
Stand to Take.

Stand to 7 axe.
Manchester. Engiand.-The annual
conference. OF the Trades Union cuun-
sci closed by recording its unaniiiiou7
protest against the mad race III ;,rii-
ameuts" throughout the world ana
also. Incidentally. against Field Mar
shat Lord Roberts SCHEME OF con-
syriu:jon. William Thurne. Vi. -
on. or the socialist labor Irad"Es. de-
clar.G that there was not tA'i"'
birtull OF difference" brlWeeiI IN" TOR
les and the liberals in regard 10 The
increase or avnaneuts. aud even s"i!!'
labor members Of parliament voted
for arluaments every time the CUES
zion came up. This statement was
received with cries IF "Shame. Inc
congress PASSED resolution drmdh''
jug the right vi trade unions II Tie
registration OF trade labels. which MI.
Ross. Scottish Typographical lFaoe
uuiouist. pointed out was fully rrcoS-
nixed in the printing trades vi Amer
lea.
Kansas City-Union men returned
to worn OH the new Northeast me-"
school. &. ". l.uvitt. general CON
tractor for the structure. who has en-.
uloyed only nuu-uu!0u labor iof me
lob since the lUcnuut III June. capt.
uiuteG and made arrangements lOt me
return ot the union men. LAc non
uujou men who have been it; worn on
the building YER offered The "pror'A
nlly o. Joining the union and contihu-
Ing on thu. Job otherwise tn%iT places
were to be titled by Un!oH men. y;
Mr. l,0vjtt's office !; WAS SAID SIN OI
the uou-unlou men Joined the Union.
An officer OF the Organization oi non
union men. known as the National AS
sociatiou uf Building Labor. denied
,hat any vt HE members had lOii"A
the union. Mr.. LUyitr MAS forced 10
Weld to the union dvinuHuS because
other contractors refused 10 60 ah"au
with their work on the building uuirSs
union ulen were employed Ill ne s@h'
erai construction.
Kansas rity.--I.oconiouv" engine rrs
and Arrmeu on the railroads west ot
chicago soon viii ASK The railroad
companies to revise their schedule O.
wages. Ninety-tivc thousand men VIII
be. affected By the proposed move
iucut. II was stated the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and tue
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

Capitalism has placed the entire
world under arrest; that is TO say, un-
der arrested development.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

UNLESS the nation owns the trusts
The trusts viii OWL the nation"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

Nnur Woatrn and little children
Must hr led to the hungry NAV.
OF mine ana mill and factory.
For that is commercial law.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
AMERICAN

Peck's Bad Boy" will be the new
musical comedy offering at the Ameri-
can theater, beginning with the matt
nee today
Fun of uproarious variety will be in
evidence during the coming week, for
~Peckss Bad Boy is. nothing il not a
laugh inciter. The version to be used
by the Charles Alpin comedians will
allow Ed S. Allen, the comedian, a
great opportunity to shine. Allen will
play the famous part of the grocer
III Hebrew character.
The Bad Boy" VIII be in the capable
hands Of Lou Davis. who is already a
favorite locally. Frances White, the
dainty soubrette, is to have the part
of his chum, Sadie.
z, Papa Peck viii be impersonated by
Billy Morton. The juvenile, George
Ford, will have a novelty number In
"Goodby. Dear Old Pacific Coast" sung
with the chorus.
The chorus has come in for consid-
erable attention. The girls are quite
as pretty as any that come from the
other side OF the Rockies and they
have unusual ability Tuesday and
Friday nights are becoming very pop
ular with American patrons. On Tues
day the chorus girls are to b seen in
boxing, wrestling and other athletic
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
=
cORT

John Mason. in Augustus Thomas'
master drama, ':.As Man Thinks" now
being presented at the. Cort theater.
has achieved a great personal triumph
and has acquainted San Francisco with
one of the finest-4f not the finest
American plays. Tremendous audiences
have been attracted to the Cort all
week. and the second and final week
of the engagement. which begins to-
night, will see a continuance of the
large attendance. The play has excited
much philosophic discussion.
The star has never been seen to
greater advantage. He is doing the
greatest work of his extraordinary
career as Doctor seelig and is taking
rank as the foremost of American
actors.
Mason has surrounded himself with
a. most capable company. Julie Herne.
the leading woman. daughter Of James
A. Herne, plays the part of the indis-
Greet wife, Mrs. Clayton, admirably
John Floods Clayton is strong piece
of work. The Judge Hoover of George
CASTOR is an unusual characterization.
Jane Salisbury az vedah. Grace Reals
as Mrs. Seelig and Lysters Chambers as
De Lota contribute excellent charac-
terfzations. Other clever players are
Warner P Richmond. Jean Stuart,
Harold Christie, Frank ellsworth,
Willis Martin and little Stephen Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
WIGWAM

This Sunday afternoon at the Wig
wan theater an entire change of bill
will be offered by the management
who seek to give at their playhouse
programs of the highest type. The
Wigwam three in one show has already
become famous, for 1t is made up OF
trio of entertainments, and each type
the best in its line, calling for pro-
gressive vaudeville. tabloid comic
opera and first run movies" Not
holdover will be found on the bill to-
day. The tabloid" will be the ever
popular Faust" and it will be sung.
in 40 minutes, with Edith Mason as
Marguerite, Thomas ,Persee as Faust,
Joseph Fogarty as Mephistopheles,
Robert d. Mcclure as Valentine and
LYDIA Mainhart' as Martha
Among the vaudeville features. will
be the "Alcazar trio of popular sing
ers; the Milmars, an acrobatic duo;
Emmett brothers, high class dancers,
and the two Bergs, comedians. A new.
sketch, written by a San Franciscan
and which has been in rehearsal for
several weeks, will also be on the bill,
and Is to be played by four well known
dramatic artists. The latest moving
pictures have been contracted for by
the Wigwam.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
777=-7-7-7-7-777-- 777--7-7---------
ALCAZAR

Hawthorne of the u. S. A." which
is to be given its first presentationnin
the west tomorrow evening and
throughout the week at the AIcazar
is heralded as "a play with a smash"
Written by James Bernard Pagan, it
had long and profitable run last sea-
son in the Astor theater, New York
In the Alcazar's cast will be Forrest
Stanley, Bessie Barriscale. Howard
Hickman, the entire stock company and
a score of extra players.
Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne. the
sto3y goes, is a young American who
wins 100000 at Monte Carlo and with
the money in a suitcase starts on a
motoring touy through the present
seat of war in Europe Attracted by
a pretty garden in Borrovina, a bank
rupt state, he enters and meets a
beautiful young woman with whom
he falls in love at once. She is the
Princess Irma Overitch. daughter OF
the king. but Hawthorne does not be-
come aware of her exalted station un-
til he ovefhears her sire announce
that she must marry Prince Vladimir
Halberstadt, pretender to the throne.
That is Hawthorne's cue to '.get busy"
for he has decided to win the princess
for himself He discovers that yladi-
mir is less ambitious TO wed the prin-
cess than to overthrow the dynasty of
her father and has planned to have
the latter. assassinated. Hawthorne
illustrates the intending regicide' by
disarming him, soundly thrashes vlad-
imir in an exciting charge of the gov
ernment and employing his 100000 to
rehabilitate the national finances. Hav-
ing done these things he is about to
return to America when the grateful
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

gr-avesr ssngIe entertainer Inat he has
ever booked over his circuit.
As a special feature on the new bill.
the Armstrong musical players viii
present for the first time on any stage
a musical version of the celebrated
painting September Morn dozen
pretty bathing maids are one Of the
features OF the production.
Hill. Cherry and Hill will offer q
decidedly original bike" novelty called
"Fun-A-Wheels"
ri Gotta, who calls himself the mas
ter OF all xylophonists," will offer the
latest In popular musical hits
The Tank Town Manager" is a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
EMPRESS

The Girl in the Vase" which is
presented over the Sullivan and Consi-s
dine circuit by Cecil de Mile, author,
of "Strongheart," will be the headline
attraction at the Empress for the COM
ing week. George NJ George is the
stellar comedian and is surrounded by
a company of 10, nearly all Of whom
are pretty girls. Lively dances and
pretty solos and lively ensembles are
numerous in the comedy. Second place
on the new bill is filled by George
Richards. star OF Hoyt's famous "a
Temperance Town" Richards and his
company will present Easy Money"
tabloid of the old play, Other Peoples
Money" Lacey Sampson and Mabel
Douglas will be seen and heard in COM
edy of their own creation. This duo
has not been west for two years, their
hilarious vaudeville act winning en-
gagements for them on eastern circuits.
An act devised especially for the. chill
dren will be provided by the Savoys
and their acrobatic bull terriers
"A peep behind sthe scenes will be
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
TIVOLI

The Tivoli management has decided
to repeat Gilbert and .Sullivan's famous
operas, "Mikado'' and "Pinafore.'
With the return of the many patrons
of the Tivoli from their summer vaca-
tions. Manager Leahy has daily re-
ceived scores of requests for a repeti-
ton of .Mikado" and "Pinafore."
The fame of the Tivoli's Gilbert and
Sullivan revivals has travelled far.
.eThe Mikado" will be given Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Sunday even
ings and Sunday matinee.
~Pinafore" on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings, and a Riddles
"Pinaforer matinee on Saturday. The
delightful music, the bright comedy
and beautiful scenic productions OF
these operas have made them more en-
joyable than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
-------'----''--------
SAVOY

There is booked at the Savoy theater
for two weeks beginning tonight "The
Traffic" which is a play based on mod
ern conditions that is calculated to
arouse any community in which 1t is
presented It deals with the problem
of 'the necessary evir' and white
slavery" and 1t handles these. delicate
subjects dramatically and without
gloves. The play is the work Of
Rachael Marshall, a great-grandchild
of Chief Justice Marshall. The young
playwright is pupil and colleague Of
Jane Addams of Hull house, Chicago,
and the four act drama which she has
written and now offers to the San
Francisco public is based on actual
occurrences and said to be typical of
the hideous traffic in girls.