davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
NJ

Miss Gertrude Merry Is visiting
her uncle, Jerome Smith, at Col
umbia.
Mrs. John Hess Is the guest o:
her father, j. NJ. Walker this week.
Mrs. Smith and son, T. 8. OF Mt.
Leonard visited r. A. Tussey and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Hansbro left
last Sunday for Fort Stockton, Tex
as, where they will make their
home In the future.
Mrs. Will Reid ENTERTAINED the
following at dinner Sunday, Ed
win Barger and Miss Jessie Wit
cher, Shackelford; Mr.. Bar.ey, OF
fayetteville; John Ezell and sis
ter, Miss Matte. Joe Pyle, Misse,
Willie Johnson and Josie Butts
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson Wis
tied the latters sister, Mrs. Less
Lauer at Georgetown Saturday and
Sunday. laaf.
b. r. Hess made q business trip
to Longwood Tuesday afts, noon
Messrs. John Ezell and Jack
Witcher spent Friday and satur-
urday In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
County News
ROSE VA LEY

Mrs. w. A. Smit, >, SIS. L IL
King visited Mrs.. ~. Z. lena
Monday afternoon.
s. NJ. Leonard spent Wednesday
with his daughter, Mrs. Luther
Treece and family.
Miss Florence Hillon spent We'd
nesday night with Me vim and Ons
Kfllon.
Ralph Akeman spent Friday
| night with his sister, Miss Mary
3elle Akeman.
Mr.. aad Mrs Bakert visited Hay
den wingfield and wife Satuid day
Fred Lamke and family enter
tanned Adolph Weber OF Kansat
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Scott and daughter,
Miss Mary spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Walter Nightwire.
Bro. Bolton srent Saturday G {
with w. A. Smith and family and
preached at Antioch Sunday and
was the dinner guest Sunday OF
). NJ. Leonard.
Marion Hudson and wife and
Mrs. Will Tuckweller spent Tues
day with @. r. Akeman and fam
lily.
Miss Elizabeth Oaks OF Sweet
Springs visited Miss Aza,ia Leon
ard from Friday until Monday.
w. A. Smith and wife attended
church at Sweet Springs Sunday
and from there went to George
Kings to see Jim Grain and wife
Of North Dakota who Is here
visiting.
j. NJ. Thornton OF Leavenworth
Kansas, visited Uriah Mayse las.
Monday.
q. r. Akeman lost a yearlipg
colt Tuesday.
Mrs. Uriah Mayse and daughter
Miss Ida, visited Mrs. Samuel Roth
rock Monday.
John Reinwald OF near Aulville,
vas here Monday the guest of his
father, Henry Reinwald. John IL
contemplating moving to Sweet
Springs In the near future.
Mr.. Finley OF Higginsville was
here Monday looking after the in
terest OF his farm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

The concert at the Slater opera
house last Friday evening by Profs
Fichthorn, Kreiser and vawter, OF
NJ. v. c. was a splendid success In
every way.
Mrs. /. ]. Holden OF Herpdon or
dered the Republican sent TO her
sister, Mrs. Clark Jarnegan, of Ha-
eel Valley, Ark. who was formerly
Miss Linnie Dennis OF this county,
Brint ms your cresm,b hut
ter. chickens and e2ts. We
exchange GOODS or pay you
the cash. j. A. Whit. 24ti
In n letter from Morris Ander-
son, OF Climax Springs Mo-, he
says everything is favorable In
the ozarks and they ars getting
along nicely.
Miss Berta Francisco and Mrs.
]. T. Hereford entertained the
ITALIAN and Bridge Whist clubs at
the Elks club rooms Friday after
noon.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement In this issue OF "the Coun
try Gentleman. The articles re-
ferred to are well worth the con-
alteration OF every farmer.
The Marshall high school basket
ball team went to Odessa last Fri
day and In a game with the team
there were beaten in a sccre o. s,
to %.
w. j. Brown, OF Independence
Kansas, who has been visiting hit
mother, MIRA. Elizabeth Brown, and
sister the past month, returned
home this week.
Dan Porter, Jr.. aud tr,de arriy
ed in Marshall Tuesday evening
for a several months visit to hii
parents on Capitol Hill. Mr.. Por.
ter thinks they will retura to 8 r.
cuse to reside.
J. ". L. Davis returned from
Odessa Monday where he wen. te
look after his farm. He said he
took dinner Sunday with b. r
Bradford In the Confederate Home
" Higginsviiis and said he had
the time OF hia life with the old
soldier boys.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jahns delight
fully entertained the cheerful girl
class OF the Christian Sunday
school ut a watermelon social Fri
day evening at their home 7e5 8
English avenue.
Beautiful music was rendered by
Miss Gala Odell and others. A.
ter numerous games we're pay
ed refreshments were served. by
hisses Gala and Willie odeii In
ciuding salad, potato chips, p:ck'e
bread and butter sandwiches and
hot chocolate.
Miss Gala Odell entertained thu
crowd with a very enjoyable rec
tation. Those present besides tn,
above mentioned were r. d. John
son, teacher, Misses Ca.her'a
knight, Cora Barnett, Rensy Webb
Rssie Osborne, Stella Burton, Lu.
Gle ciopton, Emma Hammond.
Ethel Hammond, Melba Moore, Dot
cha Watts, Cecil odsil, Cora White
Maggie Pollard, Myrtle Wilder
Theodocia Huff, Ruth Mccormick
Gladys Without and Ollie Vowel
At late hour all depsr ed having
spent q delightful evening Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Jahns.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
JESTER
T wade's children

Walter Wade's children are
sick with the chicken pox.
Mrs. Claud Sandidge wac visit
ing Mira. Lee Marksbury last week.
Mrs. j. X. Lewis is up again af-
ter q spell OF the lagrippe.
Miss Ira Bell was visiting her
brother, Arch and wife, severa
nights last week.
John Schley has been very busy
hauling corn.
We r having nice weather for
January.
Mrs. Charley Laxtons' mother
was visiting her several days last
week.
Loci Mcdaniel was the guest OF
John Noble and family Saturday
night.
We are very sorry to hear that
John schley h going to leave our
nsighborhood the ftrst Of March.
The dance at Jim I<ewis' Friday
night was we'll attended and every
one deemed 10 have s MES time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Quite a number spent Sunday
evening at J. n. Dennis.
Misses Matte and Rose DENIM
Ethel Wilson and Roxie PannelI
spent an enjoyable day Saturday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mira. /.
J. Holden.
Mrs. Larkin Thomas and daugh.
ter, Florence, Mrs. J. N. Sims spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis.
Mrs. J. R. Retherford spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
j. Z. Rutherford.
Some "boyn looked as II he
were all smiles Sunday evening.
wonder where he had been.
Quite n number attended ser
vices at Blue Lick Sunday an5
Sunday night as Rev. Powers fill
ed his regular appointment.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

A. j. Haynes, who Is In San An
tonic, Texas, on a visit, writes his
wife that he Is not favorably i'm
pressed. He thinks 600 saloons In
a town OF 10000 Ia too much. The
town Is wet otherwise also now. y
We are pleased to welcome z.
B. Parks and family OF Slater back
to Marshall. They conducted a
model hotel while In Slater but
were compelled to make a change
on account OF Mrs. Parks health.
At a meeting Of the Travellers
Protective Association held at the
Elks rooms Saturday night C. B.
Goodwin was elected president and
Charlie Thompson secretary. splen
did talks were made by J.. II. Stat
ford and N. Arcuard OF 81. Louis,
]. ID. Cole was down from NAL
Ia Bend IN his auto Wednesday
and made our office a pleasant
call. He said at a meeting the
night before II was decided to In
stall an electric light plant In his
city. /,
There are still O few persons
probably who renewed for this pa
per during our Ruralist offer who
have not received their premiums,
II there are any such we will APP
preciate a "kick" now 80 that we
can look up the matter and not
wait till next year and then COM
plain when it's too late.
J. w. carp, John Plattner, Harry
Gorman, Jerry Cooper, ID " d Ro'
viii Hutton. VIM stoneking. VIM,
Farmer, Bud Fayies, II. w. Tolle
J. w. vogt, r. p, Gerstner nd
others yer here from Grand Pass
Wednesday in the Gillian Drains
age Case In the circuit court. II
= expected to begin the work on
the ditch In March.
Governor Major has appointed
John T. Mitchell OF Columbia state
bank commissions to fuc-eed J o
r. Swanger on Feb. LET. His sal
airy 10 $500 and travelling expentes
He has three o'fice a~-~sttss I'D
eight bank examiners. Jas. Ds my
Of this city, ia bank examinss
under NJ swanssr but goes out
With him.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

d. M. Harris, Will and Albert
Katlander, Walter Harris, Peter
Hartman, Nj. and Mrs. win Lem
ons, Mrs. Anna Larue and Mrs.
Lula Monegali were here from Elm
wood Monday In the interest o:
the Monegali divorce suit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

The witness testified that hs hse
been knocked down BY q motorcsr
ana that the chauffeur. Who was
loy-rider. had given NO warning OF
bis approach.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Housemaid-"And are you going 10
your young lady's weddingfr Cook
Rather. Mistress has given ne 70
her - . wedding present.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

People In very cold olisaafss need
: nssyy diet mo. thu ~dcnxwxhey
nave light diet. Don't the ESkfmo
set candlss!-Baltimore Amsrican.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
II ospsods.'

-Dose .. hen lie or lay' eeesfs
asked the teacher. "she doesn't 10 -
sher when the prices ars high" a.
planned the youns subusbaAlt&--Dst
fAlo Express.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

There Amt never no uss OF Dor.
rowin' trouble an givin' up your
peace OF mind ~ security. cause you
never get the security back."--Myrtle
Reed, In The Jack.o.LAntern House (.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Local Items

Local Items
w. L. S~hackelford was up from
Napton Wednesday OF business.
A. VI. Kellar has gone to New
York for the New York Racket.
T.. j. Clements has accepted a
position ut w. T.. Williams coal Of
flee.
Jas. T.. Demoss late Of Holcomb,
Kansas, Is n new clerk at the
Weber hotel.
Mrs. W. ID. Wing Of Boonville IL
the guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs
n. ]. McMahan.
owen We.ch, of Quebec, Can,di,
is the guest OF James welch, of
Nt. Leonard.
Thos. Brown, col, OF Spring Hill
Kansas, was back last week visit
ing old friends.
We have n full line Of
DEVICES Standard Paints
for house, barn, floor and
screen wire. j.. a. Whit.
24ft
p. J.. Green, the lumberman, at
tended the convention OF lumber
men at Kansas City last week.
r. T.. Holloway surprised his
friends by coming up town this
week. They are pleased Mt his
recovery.
MlsI Emma A. waiver was VS.
ting home folks the past week
and left for Cassville this week to
resume her millinery business.
-
Mrs. w. r. Ingram has been
seriously III since last Thursday at
her home on North Brunswick, but
Is reported improving.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Irvine will be sorry to learn
that their child born last ThurIday
lived only a day.
The advance pupils OF NJ. ". c.
music school gave n splendid mus
ical program at Stewart Chapel
last Thursday evening.
Philip Thesis, OF Columbia was
here on business Monday. He
had been Mt New Frankfort look
ing after his place.
John IT. Leaton was up from
Napton Tuesday to bring up hi
mother who was on her way to
visit her son in Kansas City.
Miss Cecil Francisco entt r.ained
a dozen college friends at her
home on South English Saturday
evening In her delightful way.
Fred Schwab and wife returned
to Belleville, ILL.,, Monday after a
pleasant visit to Aug. Schmidt and
family.
We have about 200 pairs
Of Rubbers for men, wO-
men and children at 4Oc
per pair while they last.
j. A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
24ti
c. C. Hansbro had the address
Of his paper changed from Blue
Lick to San Angelo, Texas, this
week.
Mrs. Geo. IT. Nuckles has re-
turned from Kirksville where she
was called on account OF the i'll
ness and death OF her father.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson, local editor
II the Democrat-News Is back
rom q visit to relatives at Seda-
ia and Warrensburg.
Mrs. Willie Mccullough and
laughter, Dorothy Lee. who have
,een Waiting in Oklahoma, have
gone to Texas. They will visit
Few OrIeans and other points OF
,tsrest before returning and viii
DIN lrrs. Pettje, Wheeler At Okmul
s.ee, 0IIas rrsG0Versi weeks
sAsrs rss ssSr
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Marshall. No. Jan. 30, 1918.
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

y unSsrstanA Whom Smith vent -
lor the art tins n hls aew machine
~ struek Qulte e'Untt" - to)leve
= struck : dosen iratos befese ~ a.
lstsd 10 maeAiies -pxckanSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

what she bases this promise deponent
saith not. What did occur to us was
how could any publisher have been in
duced to undertake the work unless it
was privately printed" i. e., paid for
out of the authors own pocket. We
are by no means sure this was not the
case, for there be people who are so
obsessedd to be in the public eye that
they are willing to use any means, fair
or foul, to get there.
Now, it might be that tiny slip, like
the error noted above, might go rever-
mrating along the corridors of time
and prove an animadiversion against
the admission of Col Hofer to the Hall
Of Fame, so yearned for by every
savant. SO we suggest to the gentle.
man, if he finds it necessary to allude
to his Tennessee experiences again and
to st. Elmo in particular, that he sub
stitute the name Of Marion Evans Will.
son for that of 0uidasa and he win come
nearer striking twelve.
Ri Very truly yours,
MARIAN D. MERRY.
Walla Walla, WASH, October l, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
To Quell Rebels.
NOTICE 40 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the clerk of school district until 1880
p. m. o'clock, October 20, 1918, and
then publicly opened for the construc.
tion and erection Of ten fire escapes
and six fire ladders and stand pipes
for various school buildings, Salem, Or.
egon.
Plans and specifications may be srs.'
at the office of the clerk or had from
F, A. Legg, architect.
A certified check amounting to
per cent of bid must accompany each
bid. The school board hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids. BY
order Of the school board.
W. Fl. BURGHARDT, JR,,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
SAYS COLONEL HoFER is
MISTAKEN REGARDING oUIDA

Editor Capital Journals II is many
years since the promulgation Of "a lii.
tie learning is dangerous thing but
the lapse of time makes the saying
none the less true. We are reminded Of
II very forcibly in reading the commu.
nication Of the astute Col. (2) Hofer, in
which he mentions q visit to the place
where Ouida wrote "St. Elmo.' The
author aforesaid has never stepped foot
on American soil, as she detests both
the land and It's people with hatred
positively vitrolic, Notwithstanding
that to rs is due in large measure the
success Of her nasty books II is no
compliment to Miss Louise de Ia Rance
(Ouida) TO mark resemblance TO Mr..
Hofer's ".Jack Norton in some Of the
first writer's earlier books. Il exists
in the utter lack Of moral tone and de.
cency only, as Ouida certainly possesses
n polished style, rythmic flow Of Ian.
guage. and facility Of expression that
is conspicuous by is absence in the ef.
fusion Of Mr.. Hofer. In fact, the first
is an artist, and the latter simply car.
ieaturist.
II was the somewhat painful duty Of
the writer Of this article to review the
work Ci) Of Mr.. Hofer for an eastern
publication, and, as we had slight
knowledge Of the person, did not fall
into the error Of the Frisco writer, who
was sure the author was woman. Upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
IN ONE MINUTE! CtOGGED NETRlS
OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

,penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol-
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes imme-
diately.
Don't lay awake tonight, struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh,
will surely disappear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
EXPENSES OF HoFER NOT
PAID BY SONS OF vETERANi

Editor Capital Journal; In a recent
issue Of your paper il was stated that
Col. +. Hofer and his wife were at.
tending the national encampment of the
Sons Of Veterans, at Chattanooga, at
the expense of the Sons of Veterans,
You were probably misinformed, as this
is not so. The division of Oregon has
but recently been organized, and have
no funds to pay expenses of this kind.
Col. Hofer paid his own expenses, at
least they were not paid by the Sons Of
Veterans.
j. FRANK DUNLAP,
Adiutant Division Of Oregon, Sons of
Veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and stop
ped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear. By morningl
the catarrh, cOld-in-head, or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
Hal d. Patton.
Otto Hansen.
Judge w. T. Slater.
j. r. Linn.
MANY oUAKEs.
UNITED pnnsa LEASED wrrn.I

Panama, Oct "A. .-Thirty.one earth
quake tremors have been registered by
the Ancon seismograph within the last
two weeks, the latest, according to re-
ports received here this afternoon, oc-
curing in, Los Santos province satur-
day night. The vibrations have ex-
tended as far as Panama City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
HOPE IS ABANDONED
CONTINUED from page ono.)

ed in prison, but so far as could be
learned were being well cared for.
Nothing could be learned at the Am
erican consulate here concerning the
plans of Emissary John Lind, who, it is
reported, might go to Mexico City to
warn Huerta of the serious conse-
qeuences which may result from his
seizure of absolute power.
To Quell Rebels.
The government, a dispatch from the
capital said, would send more troops to
Mazatlan today to deal with the rebels,
who are growing steadily bolder in that
section.
The yellow fever epidemic in Carmen
and Campeche and the smallpox scourge
in the north were. reported to be reach
ing alarming proportions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
SALEM Welfare LEAGUE
Continued from page One,)

Edw. Rostein.
Dan j. Fry.
Reuben p. Boise. ~
Ray L. Farmer.
John j. Roberts,
s. A. Manning.
DR.. W. II. Byrd.
+. N. Derby.
Lot L. Pearce.
II. W. Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
Militants Attack Police Savagely and
She Gets Away During Desperate y
Encounter Staged.
WOMEN COMPLAIN OF
BRUTALITY OF POLICEMEN
Claim They Were Thrown Down and
Kicked by Police and Men and
Badly Bruised and Wounded.
LuN1rnp PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

London, Oct. 14-After a fierce
struggle, the police arrested Miss Syl-
via Pankhurst at Bow Neaths, in the
East End of London last night, where
she was making speech. When they
led her outside. of the building to take
her to Holloway Jail, the militants at
tackled the police so savagely that they
had to let her go, and she escaped.
Miss Pankhurst, who has an uncom-
pleted term of imprisonment to serve,
was not recognized until she threw
aside the disguise which enabled her
to elude the police and enter the build,
ing. She was warmly applauded as she
stepped on the platform, but had been
speaking only few minutes when de.
tectives, accompanied by body Of uni
formed police, with drawn truncheons,
entered the hall and made rush for
the platform.
= Chairs Begin to Fly. p -
The audience arose and chairs began
to fly. sornc Of the people in the gal
leries even dropped benches on the
heads of the police, The police gained
the platform, and for ten minutes a
desperate battle waged, the officers
using their clubs freely, and those on
the platform using chairs as weapons.
The police succeeded in dragging
Miss Pankhurst down to the floor of
the house, while rcinforcements cleared
the hall. Outside the struggle was re.
! newed with greater fury. Men and wo-
men were thrown down and trampled
upon. Concentrating the attack on the
policemen who had the militant leader
in their grasp, the women, with the as
sistance of several men, succeeded in
tearing her from their grasp, and she
slipped away.
Complain of Brutality.
Several women afterward complained
of having been thrown down and
kicked by the police, and after the fra
cas- were seen nursing bruises. Miss
Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, Mich, whose
imprisonment caused such furor sew
eral months ago, was one of those in
jured. Mrs. Lee, who presided at the
meeting, and took a conspicuous part in
the attack on the police, was arrested.
Miss Pankhurst later announced her
intention to address meeting at the
Poplar Town Hall tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
WILL REMAIN FIRM.

Washington, Oct. 14,-President Will
son and his cabinet decided, at their
meeting today, to maintain the admin!
istration's present Mexican policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

If you would be popular be both char
liable and stingy-charitable with ap-
plause and stingy with advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought out-It is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-01

Columbia graphanola to F. j. Kuny
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-01
BOUGHT and Pc d For. y

The management advises their
patrons to lie or hand carly tomor-
row morning e they expect to secure
choice seats Tor Fought and Paid
Fer" the new P-oadhurst comedy
drama which win be offered at the
Cairo epara house Friday Jan. 9rd.
under the direction of William A.
hradr LA. This sensational play
stands in class alone. as it is UNI
like amy work given to the stage in
rcceEt years, which is greatly re-
sponsible for its phenomenal and un-
limited engagement at the Brady
Playhouse in New York city. 1t is
predicted BY prominent dramatic
editors That this play viii still be
the l3ggoat drawing attraction in
New York year hence. According
te accurate calculation more than a
half million people have enjoyed
this .lay in the metropolitan center.
The company embraces many stage
celebrities who have never played
anywhere except in Broadway pro-
dnetians. The production is car
ried complete.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS


as II may been its popularity in
Euro9e is as great as in America
This announcement is most strange
because according to theatrical his
tory 90 FER cent of the American
successes have failed abroad, where
as in this instance its European sue
cess was 50 marked that six gigantic
organizations We're Immediately or
ganized for its presentation in
England, france, Germany. Russia.
Australia etfd even Japan; and
another mos flattering endorsement
OF Klaw & Erlanger's efforts is the
fact, that "The Pink Lady" in theme
is possessed Of a foreign atmosphere,
so natural for foreign productions
and heretc1ore considered beyond the
conceivemcut Of American producers.
ard according 70 the ungai@ols en-
dorseiaent Of the English press, Il
was commonly quoted that George
r''f" 94hes N4 tly Hedtre productions
'never elpalled this American effort
.or o reproduction of European at
Imosrllerical flavor and never
equalled the magnitude and lavish
ness nrodaced in @The Pink Lady'a''
man. electrical costume and scenic
environments This company is pre-
scented under the personal stparyis-
ion Of klaw &. Erlanger, and under
the rather celebrated stage direction
of Herbert Gresham and Julian
Mitchell, The stage wizard that has
really made the name Of Florenz
ziegteld famous for the "Anna Held
and "Follios" productions.