davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14


St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joe, Nov. A.--CATTLE-Receipt 200.
sna Ssifs stsasy o sstssrs ass SSrs
HoGsGReceipts 500. Market Steady.
sAE :f Res 81 . iSes SsrEss dull
Lambs. $6.S5@7.0.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
5000 Market steady to SC lower. Bulk Of
ara es = 81 3 1.soa7ss: light. :7sssa7'ss;
southerns. SsTEet steady s c Primes feS
ss xsstesn ssesrs sss sseers sg
;}s 8 ssssts;s sss iss s;s
STIDEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. Eo9gzs; ysarlings; ss.so@s 9;
ers and feeders. $s.ooGs5o. ''' 1''
Chicago 1--we Stock Market. ~,
Market DUH and lower. Bulk OF sales,
a e 10: uent 8. eees 20: se.1sdI.x szel6
eiT T9Hse a SSs Ms1Ssa Steady
Beeyes. ss.7@s.ss;. Tszas steers ,ss.eO@7.7o:
western steers. $e0@7s0; stockers and
sss s Caves sasG goS COWS and heifers $3.50
SIEEP-Receipts 1900. Market weak.
Native. $4oo@s 3; western. $&1o@s Is;
7.65; western. $6.00@7.65.
Kansas City Lave Stock Sales.
THE following safes were mad this
morning At the Stock Yards, Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the STATE Journal By
Clay. Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices At AL
marketS.J
Kansas City, Nov. 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500 head. Market unchanged.
HOGsLReceipts 5000 head. Market
strong. Bulk of sales. $7.75@7 95: top, S. 90.
.SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
slow. :
HORSES AND MULES Receipts $50
head. Market weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Topeka Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Col
Butter and Eggs.

FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co, Topeka. Kan.1
Topeka, Kan. Nov. II
CHICAGO EGGS-34c.
NEW YORK EGS-4O042c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago $40
BIC; N. Y, 34a35c: Elgin, Sic: Topeka
wholesale, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Wichita lave Stock Markee.

wichita. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go.
Market steady. Native steers. 4G75@e.50:
COWS and heifers, 6-000400; stockerD and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
TopcIka HOY Market.

FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 212-214 e. eth.J
Topeka. Kan. Nov. Il
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. 914.00: No. {
$500.
ZIG co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
ni~e~ 0...- NJ.

Chicago Grain laarkeA
tine range Of prices for grain f,tur..
the Cn1caGo Board Of Trade a renort ~
~ Tnoa. }. Myers. Broker. Columh;sr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Inspiration Consolidated
Topeka Fruit and Produce Markee.
[Selling prices by SamI e. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and Produce.l

Topeka Fruit and Produce Market
[Selling prices by SamI e. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and PRODUCED
JONATHAN APPLES-Per box. Il. on
rs; Roman Beauties per box, }2oo62 =:
WI Mine :, Las per box. s2oo@2zS; Ben Davis
ss.9ATAWRA. GRAPE-Psr basket. sss,.s
r rRk ARE GRAP FEPT, sS crate. $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per. box,
PACKAGE F!Gs:Per ,ox, snc.
FLORIDA oRXNGEs-Per box. 1900
LEMONs-Per box. $500.
COCOANUTS-Per doz., SIC: Der sack.
XAw VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
VIRGINIA SWEET PorAroEs-per
Dbl, s2.S5.
G GAHHAGEHHe SuE RsF e. 3 .o.
BANAN Ash sized punches. per
bunch. H:75@2S: large punches. per
o9 oNfoNTeiio;wp per pe ri Su a. n.o
SPANISH oNIoNs-Per crate. $780,
WESTERN SLOPE COLORADO Po-
TATOES-Per bu. $1.00.
RED RIVER EARLY OHIO-Per bu..
LEAF LErTUcE-Per basket. &c.
CARROTS-Per bu., S1.00.
TURNIPS-Per bu., S0c
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 90c
BEETS-Per bu., soc.
RJJTABAGAS-Per H., nc
COLORADO HONEY-Per crate $40.
CELERY-Jumbo, 75c doz.; Mammoth
S5c doZ.
OYsTERs-Standards,. per can. loc; New
York Counts. per can. SIC: Bulk, $1.70
G210.
CHEESE-18k019c.
Topeka Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Nov. IL
EGGS-Fresh country, &c.
POULTRY-Hens. 81 lb. and over 1Oc:
under 81 lbs. &c: over lbs. 10c: broilers.
2 lbs. and under. 12c: old cocks. &c; old
ducks, &c; young ducks. &c: geese. &c; tur-
keys, dressed. 1Sc; undressed. 12c.
STRENGTHENING stock. TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
New York Sfocars

New York St0ClI1,
(Close Of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange a. re-
ported by Thos- J. Myers. Broker, Colum.
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

M60a6.50; bulls. A25@6 g: calves. $e.oo@s50
HOGS-Receipts 1,500. Market steady.
Top. $50; bulk of Sales $7.60@7.80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

New York. Nov. 14--sU0AR-RaW.
firm: Muscovado. IA: Centrifugal. 46l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Chicaeo Grain Markee

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-wHEAT-Close: De-
cember: SIC; May. 9OHc.
CORN-December, 6SHc; May. 703kc.
00AI(December. ssKc; May. i2xc.
LARDeJanuary, S1W: NAV III 81
SHORT RIBS-January. $11.06; May.
LIVERPOOL Grain Market,
Liverpool, Nov. 14.-WHEAT-Spot. ir-
regular; No. I. Manitoa. IS 10d: No.
Is Sid; No. g. no stock ."
CQRN-Spot. dull; American mixed
IS Cd. A'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

New York. Nov. I.-BUTTER-Marke
unchanged.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, held fancy, 16c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 43@46c.
POULTRY-Dressed. weak: fresh killed
western chickens. 13@23c: fowls. 120181kc;
turkeys. springs. fancy. 24@26c; average,
20@21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
LIVERPOOL Grafn Marl<.
Kansas City Produce Narkee

AAuSNS lily t>fO00Ce Market
Kansas City, Nov. 14-wHEATLCash:
Market Unchanged. No. 2 hard. 81@s7xc:
NO: .. H1fQS6c; No. red. S7h@e31kc; No
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c higher.
No. mixed. 76c: No. 3. 751kc; No. white
TIC; No. 3. 75@76c
OATa-Market unchanged No. white,
4ON@lc; No. mixed, l0c
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchangd.
BUTTER-Creamery, SOC: firsts. &c:
seconds. &c; packing. 1870.
bGGSTFirsts; s6c: seconds. &C..
ducks 1Oc; springs, 101xc
WHEAT-Receipts "a cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December S04<6
S0Ac; Navy, S65xc.
CORN-December, 7oxc; May, 72x@7z5kc.
OATS-December. 43K@4sstc; May, 4Sjzc.
Chicago Produce Marsrce
Chicago. Nov. H-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creameries, 22h@23xc to 311k@32c
EGGS-Market unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNCHANGED
POULTRY-Market lower. Springs 13c:
fowls, lie; turkeys, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
One Train Comes In.

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-With a di-
vision superintendent at the throttle q
train on the Southern Pacific reached
New Orleans from Lafayette at IL
o'clock. Another train is declared to
have been adequately manned.
Sugar producers whose plantations
are along Southern Pacific lines fear
they may lose from the possible fail
ure to move their crops.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
ENJOYED OUTING

One of the most enjoyable events Of the
current season. in so far as the actors
and actresses themselves are concerned.
was the sail of last Sunday participated
In by the members of the Columbia Play
ers as the guests of the Washington Ca
noe Club. The club members have for
several seasons been staunch admirers
OF the Columbia Company. but 1t was not
until last Sunday that II was found pos
sible to arrange for a reception to them.
T. Arthur Smith. chairman Of the en-
tertsinment committee, extended the In
vitation in behalf of the club. Almost the
entire membership of the Columbia Play
ers accepted, and each upon arrival was
greeted by President Lee on behalf Of
the boatmen. A number of the ciubmen
also had brought their wives and sweet
hearts, and when the fleet Of swift and
comfortable motor boats cast on and
headed their prows out into the stream
jollier party could not have been mag
ined. After a run of several hours down
stream. the boats assembled in close
formation and a delightful repast was
supplemented by an impromptu pro-
gramme that was enjoyed by all.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
LIEBLER ATTRACTIONS
TO TOUR THE COUNTRY

While the Liebler company will start
next season with only six attractions, as
against the fifteen or twenty controlled
by this concern, hardly a city in the
country but will see one or more of the
six big attractions to be sent out The
Garden of Allah" having been seen IN
only sixteen cities in two years, will play
thirty-five cities in forty weeks next sea-
son, including several return engage
ments. This spectacle will go as far
west as Omaha, but will not be seen on
the Coast until the season following
Joseph and His Brethren" fresh from
the Century Theater, New York. will
visit twenty Eastern cities, runs of more
than a month being planned in Boston,
Philadelphia, and Chicago. George Arliss
will open his fourth season in "Disraeli''
in New England, returning to Boston
late in September, where he enjoyed a.
phenomenally successful run OF five
months duration last season. Mr., Arliss
also will visit the principal cities in the
East and the Middle West. Late in the
season he revisits Chicago, where he
pearance in this successful play. May
Irwin. acting Widow by Proxy" covers
New England. the East, the South, the
far West, Canada, and the Middle West.
Cyril Maude. the English character actor,
opens with a New York run, and will
visit Canada. A New York run will in
augurate the American career of Gen
John Regain"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
PATTI TALKS OF
RETURN TO STAGE

The cables have informed US of con-
siderable recent activities on the part Of
the Baroness Cederstrom, who. in her
seventy-first year, shows no indication
that her unexampled career is even APP
preaching the end, and there are signs
unmistakable signs-that this remarkable
woman contemplates another farewell
tour of the land OF dollars. Patti. at
seventy-one, would find a new public.
II she came under a competent direc-
tor and confined her appearances TO the
lecture platform. singing merely to IL
lustrate her talks, a tour of the large
cities would be an event in the worlds
history. Who can doubt that the aspir-
ant for a musical career and the thou
sands Of young women studying in our
musical institutions would be provided
with a great incentive for renewed effort
Patti lecture?
But there is nothing to indicate that
such a public-spirited mode of procedure
is in PATHS mind. Yet We know through
America that recently Patti gra-
ciously sang and lectured to Jean de
Reszke's pupils in Paris, and the great
maestro declared the diva's execution
was well-nigh fiawless and her voice as
good as 1t has been at any time in the
last twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
REMARKABLE HABITS
OF THE PENCUINS

Mr.. Herbert c. Pointing. +. r. G. s..
the well-known traveller and war eorre-
spondent. who was offcial photographer
with Capt. SCOTS British antarctic ex-
petition Of 1910. was the first to make use
OF the cinematograph for intimate views
of wild animal life in the polar regions.
These pictures of the inhabitants OF the
antarctic form a large portion OF the
undying story of Capt. Scott and his IT.
| tie band of martyrs to the cause Of SCI
ence. now on exhibition at the Belasco
Theater. Details OF the natural home
lives of seals. gulls. and penguins are
shown, and their educational value is In
estimabie
Probably all people who have visited a
natural history museum or read book
on natural history know that there Is a
bird called the penguin and can recall
something of its appearance as II comes
from the hands of the taxidermist. But
having once seen Mr.. Ponting's pictures.
the strange history of the bird from the
egg to adult life can never be forgotten.
Birds are seen building their nests, pre-
paratory to the breeding season. and are
followed through all the experiences and
difficulties of rearing a family. Eggs are
shown in the actual process of Matching.
with the chick pecking its way through
the shell. and finally kicking away its
last remnants. The spectator sees birds
passing through the various stages OF de-
velopment until they reach adult life.
After the breeding season the peng,hns
moult. They eat nothing for two weeks
and become extremely emaciated.
During other seasons of the year. when
the business of life Is not SO serious. they
exhibit remarkable characteristics. One
mad frolic in which they are seen 10 in
dulge has been called the penguin trot.
Perhaps the most astonishing view Of all
shows how they give themselves a run
ming start upon the ice and then flop
down toboggan fashion. by which means
they greatly accelerate their speed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Observation-Disclosures Pictures.

Today will begin the last week at the
Belasco Tneater of the illustrated his
tory of the British antarctic expedition
Of 1910. including the undying story of
Capt. Scott and animal life in the ant
arctic.
The exhibition combines in an unusual
degree the impressivness of the most
thrilling dramatic story with a wealth
of knowledge and scientific information,
the educational value of which is ines
Unable.
The accumulated discoveries of science
and, particularly, natural history, add
greatly TO the sum of human knowledge.
Diversion is found in the. serious and
comic phases of wild animal and bird
life The daring feats of the official
photographer, Mr.. Herbert G. Pointing,
F. r. G. S, sometimes stop ones breath.
There is inspiration in the sublimity of
the polar scenery. and the Photographic
effects are perfect. The maintenance of
human life under the most adverse con-
ditions, the unsurpassed heroism of the
little band who sacrificed their lives to
this enterprise, all combine to make this
one of the most noteworthy exhibitions
of any kind ever seen
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
CHOOSING JOBS.

From the Survey.
Boston has made great strides in the
effort to guide school children in their
choice of work. How this effort started
and what it means is Interestingly ex-
planned by Meyer Bloomfield, director OF
the Vocation Bureau, and Laura F.
Wentworth, executive secretary of the
vocational guidance department of the
Boston public schools who are joint au-
thors of an article in the Survey.
THE Vocational Bureau. through whose
influence the Boston schools were induced
to introduce vocational guidance, does not
aim at the placing OF individual boys and
girls in particular jobs. 1t endeavors to
study the causes of the waste which at
tends the passing of unguided and I'M
trained young people from the school TO
work, and to assist by experiments TO
prevent this waste. II aims to work out
the problem of cooperation between
schools and occupations, for the purpose
of enabling both to make a more socially
profitable use of human talents and OPP
portunities. II publishes studies of voca-
tons from the viewpoint of their educa-
tional and other efficiency requirements.
1t conducts a training course for qualified
men and women who desire TO prepare
themselves for vocational guidance in the
public school system, philanthropic insti-
buttons. and business establishments Its
interests therefore lie both in the direc-
ton of personal service to the individual
and Of constructive experiment and re-
search in the field of education and en-
pigment.
A capable investigator spends his entire
time in studying occupations open to boys
and young men. what these occupations
require, and what they lead to. From
three months to a year are devoted to
each study. The results of these inqui-
ries are published in tentative pamphlet
form. Such pamphlets have already been
published on the machinist. banking, the
baker. confectionery manufacture. the
architect. the landscape architect, the
grocer. the department store. and the pro-
fession of law.
A new co-ordinating agency is needed
an agency which <iall secure team play
in home, school. and occupation, to the
end that richer vocational life of all the
workers may be realized. 1t Is likely that
in the near future there will not only be
for the work in the public schools a spe-
cially trained vocational counselor, but
that there will also be in business and
establishments a new type
of employment manager, especially
trained and empowered to develop in the
worker not only the efficiency which the
which society requires. Through the
working together of such employment
managers and school counselors society
will gain an important factor in making
for its progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
PRICES FOR THEATER
SEATS TO BE REDUCED

Even the Broadway managers who
control great chains of theaters through
out the land, have seen the light in the
matter of theater prices. reduction,
they agree. is inevitable IL the standard
playhouses are to survive the competi-
ton Of the popular price variety the
aters and the minor combination houses
In the environs OF the large cities. Re-
turning recently from Europe, Marc
Klaw gave II as his opinion that, though
the tendency was toward higher prices
in the theaters abroad, the opposite pol
icy must be adopted by American man
ayers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Lengweus Offerings

Miss Irwin will be one of the first Of
the stars to 60 on tour this coming
season.
Anna Paviowa will have no holiday
between the close of her London en-
gagement and her departure from Europe
for her American tour that starts octo-
Der II.
Viola Allen. who has been abroad for
several weeks, has returned. Miss Allen
appeared last season in the name part
Of The Daughter of Heaven" and her
plans for the coming season nave NOT
as yet been announced.
Word has reached here that George
Beban has scored a great success at the
Palladium In London In The Sign OF
the Rose On the FIRST night he re-
predicted that Mr.. Beban's old Italian
laborer will rank in London with Jeffer-
sons RIP Van Wrinkle"
Elizabeth Jordan is advertised as the
author OF Catching Up With Her Hus-
band" used at the Suburban Garden
Theater In st. Louis. 1t bears close
resemblance to THE Lady From Okla
homa-" In fact. according to descrip-
lions, II Is that play somewhat altered.
Louis n. Parker, author of "Disraeli,
Joseph and His Brethren" and "Po-
mander Walk" has gone on cycling
trip through the north of England. Mr..
Parker makes a practice of wheeling
through some section OF Great Britain
each summer. some Of his trips lasting
a fortnight.
Edward Mackey will enact this week
the role of Ned Trent in THE Call of
the North" and strange to say MIR.
Mackey was selected by Henry B. Harris
for this role in the original production
but having no vehicle for Mr. Edeson
at the time, Mr. Mackey lost the honor
OF creating this great part.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. GEORGE ARLISS TO
APPEAR IN "DIsRAEII"

In an interview given out in London.
George Arliss, an actor. who has prac-
tically deserted England for America,
announced that his wife would appear
professionally with him in "Disraelf'
next season. Mrs. Arliss was an actress
at the time she married the distin-
guished character actor. appearing I'M
der the name Of Florence Montgomery.
Both made their first American appear
ance together in the brilliant company
that Mrs. Patrick Campbell brought over
with her when she first visited this
country. She also played in There and
Back" a farce written by her husband.
In "Disraeli," Mrs. Arliss will play the
part of Lady Beaconsfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Coming ATTRACTIONS
umbfp-"Ip Mixxoura.o

Nat Goodwin's success. In Mizzoura."
is announced as the play TO be produced
at the Columbia Theater next week. Like
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" 1t is by Au-
gustus Thomas, whose geographical con-
trfbutions to the contemporaneous stage
have been some of the biggest successes
In the history of the American theater
In Mizzoura" was given its metropolitan
premier at Miners Fifth Avenue Theater
with a memorable cast that included Burr
Mcintosh, Emmett Corrigan, Arthur
Hoops. Mabel Amber, Mae E Wood. Min
ME Dupree. Jean Clara Walters, and
others. Burr McIntosh's impersonation
Of the big blacksmith. Joe Vernon. was
quite as notable as Goodwin's Jim Rad
burn, the Pike County sheriff. The play
is in four acts, the scenes of which
abound in realism and striking dramatic
climaXes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Mems Notes of the Stage
Both Here And Elsewhere

Oliver Morosco will produce the farce
The Elixir OF Youth" at the Cort Thea
ter. Chicago, on August T. Harry Mes
tayer. late OF The Escape" will be in
the cast.
Joseph IAilgcur is the latest addition
to the cast of A. II. Woods production
Of Potash and Perlmutter." Charles
Klein is said to have done the job OF
dramatization-
Hedwig Reicher has sailed for Berlin,
where size will spend the summer.
John Drew's comedy, MY Wife" in
which he was supported by Billie Burke.
is underlined for production by the Co.
lumbia Players in the near future.
The Tx Tok Man of o." with the
new cast that is now being put through
its PAGES at the Grand Opera House,
Chicago. is TO try its luck in New York
on September s.
Mime. Polaire. a French actress, who
once thought it worth while to have
herself press-agented in this country as
the homeliest woman in Paris" will
return to these shores next season to act
in a playlet called Jealousy" She has
changed her press agent.
Nat Goodwin, whose mind is more Pill
able in plans than accomplishments these
days, makes known his intention of act
ing next season in Shakespeare's Henry
VIII"
Philip Bartholemae has engaged Lucille
Watson and Mrs. Thomas whiffen for
''The Bird Cage" an American comedy
which he will produce early in Septem-
Der. The scene of the play is laid at
Coronado Beach. The author is a Cali
fornian, and THE Bird Cage" is his first
play.
The entire contingent of the Poll Play
ers was entertained by Manager Schloss,
of Glen Echo Park, last Wednesday
night after their performance, and the
keys Of the park were turned over to
the Politics, and from the scenic rail-
way to the celebrated gyroscope their
rang merry until the wee hours
of the morning.
The Irish Players commenced their an
nual London season at the Court Theater,
a house admirably adapted to the init
mate character of the plays presented
on June .. Among their plays new &c |
A<ohuou VIII DC ol- JOilH ElTNlne Inc 4
Lover" which won SO |
much favorable comment on the occasion
Of its American presentation.
M. Lavery's picture of Anna Pavlowa |
as THE Dying Swan which attracted |
a great deal of notice at the London |
Academy last winter, is one of the sea- !
sons most admired exhibits at the Parir |
Salon. The painting is a portrait of |
Pavlowa costumed and posed in her
dance. THE Swan
Messrs Klaw q Granger will present
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" with |
Miss Charlotte Walker, on country
wide tour next year.
When the Hattons' Years of Discre-
hon is presented in London Ethel Iry-
ng and Aubrey Smith will play the parts
that Efhe Shannon and Lyn Harding
acted in this country.
Horace Goldin, an American iIlusionist
who has been in England for thirteen
1ears. and who holds the record for com
nand performances. played before Queen
Victoria, Edward VII, Queen Alexandra
King George. Kaiser Wilhelm. and the
queen Of saxony, viii make a tour Of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Glen Echo Park.

Members of the Royal Arcanum, with
their families and friends, will visit Glen
Echo tomorrow, and, with the regular
patrons on hand, plans hsve been COM
pleted to handle one of the largest
crowds of the season. A special pro-
gramme of interesting events has been
arranged. and with all of the parks at
fractions running, there will be something
doing every minute.
This afternoon the Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band, under the leadership of John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, will give two concerts
and this evening two others as the added
attraction for Sunday visitors. Beginning
with tomorrow's gathering, almost every
day at the resort one or more Sunday
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
MISS DUPREE Is
NOW RECUPERATING

Minnie Dupree suffered a severe op-
GRAFTON in Boston last week. but has
been removed to her summer home at
Bellport. n. Y. and will recuperate dur
ing the summer, returning to her inter-
rupted vaudeville tour August u, when
she will present. at the Palace Theater.
New York. The Man in Front" dra-
matte piaylet by Alfred Sutro. which
has been accepted as one-of the best
dramatic plays seen on the vaudeville