davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No. Dns. Ad-
ministntion--This Is TO give notice that the sub
scTiber al the District Of Columbia. has obtained
lettcn testamentary the e-tste 81 Mslie z
Amende. late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased
An rersons having claims asainst the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the ame with the yocch-
thereof. legally authenticated to the subscriber
before the 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER.
A. ID. 1914; otherwise they may by law BY excluded
from all benefit Of aid estate Given under my
hand this Tth day Of January. isI THE WASH
INGT0N LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. By
fRED'K. EICHELBERGER. Trust Offer. Attest
tssalD JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
JOHN II. LARNER. Attorney. jas.l5.2
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
ANNOUNCE CURE FOR PAREs1s.
New York Physicians Successfun!
Employ a Serum.

New York, Jan. H-Paresis, or soft
ening of the brain which has helped 10
fill the worlds lunatic asylums. yields
to a newly discovered treatment an
nounced by DR.. Hanson s. Ogilvia, a
member of the staff of the New York
Neurological Institute, and DIR. George
Draper. Both physicians are connect
ed with the Rockefeller Institute.
After six months of careful expert
ment and observation 1t also is said that
locomotor ataxia can be arrested, II not
cured. by the new treatment.
So impressive are the effects of the
new treatment that ii is being given
to fifty paretics in Bloomingdale Asylum,
near White Plains. Already 1t has ac-
complished remarkable results, accord
ing to physicians qualified to speak.
The new treatment is based on the
use of Ehrlich's! Salversan. modified by
combination with the serum Of human
blood. and is, by a delicate operation, in
jected into the veins and spinal cord of
the paretic.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Douglass Mining Company Elects.

The Douglass Mining Company held its
annual stockholde-s' meeting yesterday
at the New Willard. The following Of
ficers and directors were elected: III.
p Pears president; Judge Hyman Laz-
arus, vice president: Isaac Reynolds Hit,
, secretary-treasurer, Benjamin Carter, Z.
L. Petit. Mrs. Mercer Watson. Asa p.
Childs. c. Z. Fink. and Kate F. O'Con-
nor, directors
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
HERALD WANT Ads.
a
HERALD WANT ADS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
Arlington Hotel Ste,
Frsatns vsrnsst Avssss. h and ]
Shssts n. ". Csatai.ias Asprsz-
inatsly SS,3sl square Fed, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thusday, January Twssiy-iath,
At II e'Clsek A. n.
Thomas ). Owes q se.. Asetis.sers.
Thomas ;. owe. 4 Son. Asesis.sers.

'si . q md DUN al; sd es 4 & fHss s disa ss - Z:
Ssss: I'd . :. sss.. 3 a. 8 %, q sss; .:sass
SS = = io,ls s,, s :sa q q: :.a rsoss q g.
II ssss he assfsa q sas q;
% md ' he t's %.:sss ss:s
N D,stre. g Columbia. and dsisn.ted as and being
sSsss:s ;s.,ss:sa rp. and eighteen 90. 4 .aasi: t.s
Alss r.it p original p. e.,h. @, in aid .qu.r.
mes.s and boGsS, aa sesnnins fos tSs tiSai'Tins ns
mn. ne ,1 soise,. eoTnss Of s.id lot and rqnpins
an iseh 70 .onsr y sid 10, ,'sl eleven cnni az es
veN twenty-five t25l feet thence south twenty esht
Of ..id lot eight 81 thence east " taentya,e @ es,
fest, TO the point Of beginning.
DESIGNATED as and enhracsd in lots nineteen is,
to twenty-five GU. both inclusive IN q N n
pse reeSGdsa y a,d IN LIZA sasaFs sr0 sunssS sSa %
q he reeords O the ofnce Of the surveyor os ths
TERMS OF sALE-The property VIII
he offered for sale n . whole. OF the
purchase money, not exceedinG seven
hundred thessand dollars (s7oo,Oo or
.,S,.rf, :. eso: re .xids1.I nsy rsT:i. "a 80 On the
or notes Of the purchaser or purchas-
ern, payable on or before January Z,
1911. with interest at per cent froH
the day Of sale. payable semi-annualIy
On June I and December I of each year.
and secured by free and uneneumbered
nrst deed of trust on the property sold.
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid In cash, or the entire purchase
price may be paid In cash. at the op-
tf0a Of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$4,000 In cash, hank draft. or certified
cheek acceptable to the trustees and
payable to their order. will be requireS
at the tinae Of sale. Taxes adjusted to
day Of sale. All eonyeyaneing. record
fng. &C., at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 10
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, at the risk and cost of the
defaaltinG purchaser. after ten days
advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper or newspapers published In
Washington, ID. G.
Adds H. BROWNE,
1919 III st. n. W.
FREDERICK Z. CHAPLIN,
Hibbs Building.
TRUSTEES.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

New York, Jan. 1L-Another New York
Central subsidiary, the New York, Chi
cago and St Louis. today passed the
dividend on its common stock due at
this time. Last year it paid per cent
on the shares.
Passing of the dividend means a loss
Of about s250.00O a year to the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, which owns more
Than Sc 000.0o0 of "Nickle Plate" common
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. Jan. i. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofhce
Room 5e. District Building. until O'Clock p. m.
JANUARY =, 1914 for furnishing and delivering
l5.eo cupies. more or less. Songs and Exercises in
Solfegyio. William L. Tornlirs. paper: 5000 copies
more or less, Song Exercises and Music Drills
William L. TOmlins. boards, for use in the public
Schools this city Specifications and form Of rzo-
posal' may Be- obtained from the Purchasing Or1cFr
Rom I'D. District building OLIVER T. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. ID. {. aI5BH
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising NTchi-
tects Ofiee. Washington. ID. O.. January O. lslL-
Sealed proposals will be orened in this Office at
y. m. JANUARY 2, 1914. for the sodding and seed
ing of the grounds at the building for the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. Washington.
d. e. Drawins and specifications for the work
may be obtained at this Office in the discretion Of
the Supervising Architect. o. WENDEROTH. su-
pcryisins Architect. iaBNI5sID
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
LOANS.
MONEY

MONEY FOR SkLARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential
WEI Is n CO. Room s1s 5S2 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
against the house in which all hands
had taken refuge. threatening to carry
II away.
Take. on Passengers.

had taken refuge. threatening to carry
II away.
Takes on Passengers.
the wreck at 4:l5 this afternoon, having
received an indefinite report at Tfverton
Of steamer being ashore somewhere
above Yarmouth. The Westport had ran
along the coast to the southwest ledges.
, Ind from there to Trinity lodges. where
the Cobequid was sighted. No one was
visible on deck. and the captain Of the
Westport blew his whistle as a signal to
attract the attention of those on board
the stranded ship. The signal brought
an immediate response. and in few
minutes those on board were getting
ready to lower the first lifeboat con-
tanning twenty-four persons.
In the heavy sea IL was difficult and
dangerous task to launch the boat and
make the passage between the two ships,
but 1t was accomplished without mishap
beyond drenching for all In the NE
boat A second and third boat soon fol-
lowed, and at 6:15 the westport headed
for Yarmouth, leaving the steamers John
j.. Cam and Lansdowne standing by
ready to take on board the remaining
passengers. At 7:3o O'Clock the last OF
the Passengers had been taken on board
by the Cam, leaving Capt. Howson and
eleven of his men on tne SoDequQ.
Capt. Howson and his companions had re-
fused to desert the vessel tonight, say
ing they would remain until morning.
Fisherman Sights Wreck.
The captain of the Lansdowne had
promised to stand by and take on Capt
Howson and the men,
How the Cobequid came to lose her
position has not been explained clearly.
although the other ships traversing the
same waters report a dense fall of snow
about the time the Cobequid went
aground. Capt McKinnon says too. that
the gas buoy on Trinity Lodges was SO
thickly covered with ice that II could not
have been of any use in the driving snow
storm.
A fisherman named Harrison who lives
on the Port Maitland shore. first made
out the vessel fast on the rocks OF
Trinity Ledges. He communicated with
Yarmouth and wireless messages were
sent to the Westport and John L. Cam,
giving the position of the stranded ves-
sell
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

How to bind dilapidated textbooks so
that they look almost as good as new is
taught in manual training classes at
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Regulsr call. u O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas IS. 81, ,0o Al losA. Siooo at lo6A.
Washington Railway and Electric a. N!oo at
50. 5000 at %. $500 st So
81 90 at 100
Washington Railway and Electric ptd.. at 80.
al 30. at 90
Washington Gas. at ~
After call:
Csritsl Traction. 30 at Ill., : at llg.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Arrivals of Ocean Steamships.

New York. Jan. H.-Arrived: Kronprin-
Eessin Cecilie, from Bremen; Luristian,
from Cardenas
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
ENTERS FEDERAL RESERVE.
Chemical National Bank, New York,
Take Action.

New York. Jan. 1L-Directors of the
Chemical National Bank. the largest COM
mercial institution in this city, today
adopted a resolution accepting the terms
and provisions Of the Federal reserve
act. .H
The Chemical is one Of the few banks
which refused 70 allow interest on gov
ernment deposits and is known as the
Hetty Green institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
LOST AND. FOUND.
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
wORKINGMEN-OF ALL THE MEN
who have advised others where TO buy
to best advantage this little store is most
commended Where can man do better
or as well? See us for slightiy-used
overcoat. 50 to SO: one price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. sls ID.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR, DR.
Fretts King Hair Tonic removes
dandruff and stops falling hair. Affieck's $
and leading druggists. Oc.
notice. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrahams, SIS g. OPP. Pat ONCE.
MISS CAIN 4sEHTMnSg ASp ~ ,,s ssAsf !.
nv. Apartment !. open e'ening, Phone Main IN.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manicurins snd scalp treatment Houn. . 1
90 n. Z. Ave. ID noor front
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER.
MISS n. P. HENAuLT. PUBLIC
stenographer and copyist. Room 90.
Moodward Building: Phone Il s2ss:
Observation-Disclosures
Best of work-Reasonabie Rates.
1904 ii St NV. Phone NJ. 12S5Y.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING. NN; woEK GUARANTEED:
80 years experience in repair work 7. H0LvER-
son. IN North CaroIins Ave. ne. Lin ~
MOVING. PACKING, STORING.
FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Csn n. l,lj for
fER 4 Storage CO. si2 81. Night Tel. \. ess2
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE.
FIVE-PAssENGER AUTO.
500 per hour.
Cars Heated.
AUTO HIRE CO. Linen ,5s1
FOR HIREl6rassenser. $50; T-passenser, 80
Ter hour Pouhstan Hotel. 18th Pa. Main s2o7.
LIVE STORAGE
LIVE STORAGE FOR LARGE COM
mercial trucks, so TO SIS per month:
cars $ per month. 81 Sth ST. Sc.
MATTRESS MAKING.
lonsestablshed plscc. Gladly furnish estimates
Capial Bed Co. l2ll 7th st. North SIS
REFRIGERAT0RS-ICE BOXES.
MeCRAY REFRIGERAToRs
And Cooling Rooms Are Unequalea.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR Co.
611 r 81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
WRECKED Liners.
PASSENGERSSAFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
APARTMENT WANTED.

with private bath, on direct car line
and ne0r Union Station. Quote rates,
furnished or unfurnished. Answer must
be received by Friday, January l6. Box
C. X. Y. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Sundays Page Do
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
S14 Pa. Ave. S. z.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

WINDOW SHADES 4 SCREENS.
Comprehensive aSortments In aoct and made to
order khsdes. screenA and doon- Price alvays rea-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
s,a ia,A Y md : Mleeblat&'s LinsS,n ss
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING,
Called for and delivered anywhere. n.
=. B l lK0hMAEs " the Wash, wssnin%ston % expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

TIERS sister. Enid. In Monte Carlo.
Barnes and Enid meet Marina. Enid
learning that Marina and her brother
are engaged business takes Barnes
to London. While he Is gone. the
count. from Gibraltar, advises Marina
that he has found her brothers slayer
Ills suspicious are founded ON the fac;
that the revolver with which Antonio
was Killed is the property Of Lieu
tenant Anstruthcr. The count does not
know that Marina IS engaged to the
English officer.
The count succeeds in bringing tho
lieutenant TO Monte Ca;lo. Marina
through her love. has abandoned her
vendetta and the count. through jcal-
ousy. determines 90 permit Mariana 10
marry the lieutenant before he tells
her that IL is he whom he has sworn
10 destroy. Barnes. IN London, learns
Of tho condition. and knowing Lieu
tenant Anstruthcr to be Euiltlcss.
hastily returns 10 Corsica. lie arrives
ii few houra after tho wedding The
count tells Marina thats she has mar
| ricd her brothers slayer and cndcav-
ors TO have her XIII her husband. She
refuses whereupon ToInasso tho fos-
ter father. attempts 10 carry out the
vendetta Through IA mistake. Tomasso
kil!s the count instead and Barnes ar-
!!Vcs Just in time TO explain every
thing. He also succeeds in his own
| love affair with Enid.
Maurice Costello. probably the hos,
known and most popular picture play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

there IS no concise plot to tho piece
just tumble OF music and comical
situations.
Harry Emerson. as the fat and genial
German manufacturer Of candy, is In
duccd to acquaint himself with the
White lights o: Broadway by certain
! Miranda. who is an actress. She sets
out TO do all the things an actress can
d. and she acquaints tho German
manufacturer OF candy with tho white
LIGHTS. much to his hilarity and TO the
depletion OF his pockctbook. All the
r"ai Of the tabloid is by play, and only
Incidental to tho main plot. or course,
there arc girls. there arc songs, and
there IS music.
The stage setting Is practically the
samo AS was seen In the musical
comedy. and all the best OF n lot OF
material has been reserved from that
success. The chorus is costumed In n
faStidlous manner. and the novelty OF
4 tabloid at the Colonial should at
tracts capacity audiences during the
carly part of the week. regardless Of
the heat.
The Hearst-Sci!g News Pictorial will
be shown. rs usual. before and after
the tabloid musical comedy.
/ The last half OF the week will bring
an unusually good bin OF vaudeville.
, which wiz &c featured by tho first ap-
pcarancc !a9~e OF Edwin Ford and com
pnny Offering the most elaborate
dancing act ever seen hero in vaude-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
lie palate.

lie palate.
Mr.. Barnes. n resident of New York,
comfortably wealthy and thoroughly
American, while travelling through Eu-
rope meets tho Count Danclla, who In :
vites the American to visit his estate
In Corsica. While there Barnes meets
Marina Pnoli. the counts ward. who
is anNiousiy awaiting the return Of her
brother Antonio. an officer serving un-
Ger the French banner. y few days
later Barnes fails In AN attempt 10 pre-
vent ~ duel between Antonio and an
English officer, who kills Antonio and
leaves behind n revolver borrow oil
from y brother officer. Marina and tho
count arrive after the English officer
has boarded his ship, Marina swear
Ing vengeance against her broth err s
unknown slayer
In her search for tho English off,
Ger. Marina, the count and Tcmasso,
her foster father. go to Egypt. They
arrive after the hombardmcnt of Alex
nndria. in July. 1852. and their search
takes them even into the hospitals
filed with tho wounded. There Ma
,ina meets Lieutenant Gerald An
struthcr, who hns been badly injured,
md whom she nurses back TO health
Later they fall in love.
In the meantime Barnes meets and
falls in love with Lieutenant Anstru-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

bors OF tho company bestow upon tho
ono they always hold responsible for
all shortcomings.
Sammy WAS discovered. so to
speak. last season on Staten Island.
He was always crazy about the thea
tire. and the little theatre on tho island
became his favorite place wherein to
spend time. He almost mounted guard
over tho building. eager was he for
an opportunity. II came one day when
the stage carpenter needed an assist
ant to help In tho work.
Sammy" lost no time getting n
stranglc hold on the job. but handled
II no well that the carpenter was able
to spend much more of HIS time at the
little lunch counter around the corner
His next step was TO get before the
footlights. He waited. Everything
comes to him who waits, and the
long ed-for chance came. Did Sammy"
mako tho most OF It? He did. He
made good in small way from tho
start. and is still Keeping up the good
work.
TO get ahead" Is 'Sammy's" one
thought. and. as he ia made OF the
stuff most men who get ahead" are
made or, tho chances are more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ances. notable exception to tho rule
has been Nan Crawford. who mado her
first professional appearance in her
home city, and. with tho exception of
ono weeks playing in Norfolk. has
never played anywhere but In Rich
mond.
Mics Crawford made her debut last
spring at the Academy of Music In
small part in The Dawn OF To-Mor-
row. and since that time her progress
has been most rapid. In tho short
space OF one year she has reached tho
stage where she may he considered All
experienced actress. competent to DO In
trusted with such parts as rarely fall TO
the lot OF one whose stage career only
meacures n period OF twelve months.
IT IL safe to assert that her work will
be closely watched by her over in
creasing Number OF friends.
GILBERT SACKERMAv.
While Mr.. Sackcrman himself In not
much in evidence. 1t to him that tina
Gravcc Scott Company looks for tn.
pretty sets and stage pictures Mr.. Sack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

HTdSce Scout BlJOu. lie does his best
TO diScomtt the hero. to further tho
cause of villainy and block the car of
righteousness in order TO prevent virtue
from proving triumphant. That his
deep-laid plots are spoiled nightly, In
spite OF his evening clothes. his high
hat and cigarette by the simple hero.
who has nothing to commend him but
his manly strength and beauty and his
love for the country maiden. matters
not to Leslie.
Bad" says he. how fttle tho world
understands. hatch my villainy in
public. where all who pay may 500. In
tho open stand forth and try to
shoot tho hero In the back, while he
curse him, always escapes In time to
cnsnaro tho heart OF another matinee
girl. Some day authors WILL writo
plays as they should. and then tho
villain VIII come into his own, wh!lo
the hero Will always arrive Just after
the mortgage on the old folks home
has been forcclsscd. too late TO be Of
any use.
"Meanwhilc. although they say VIII
ihins arc towards at heart. l wheel Iny
little baby daughter up and down the
street when l have Il little time away
from the theatre. and ] should like to
see tho stage hero, the matinee idol
VINO has courage enough to do that"
"SAMMY" LYNCH.
It's a failing we all have to blame It
on tho other fellow when things don't
20 just as we think they should. and
with n stock company it has always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ms Ntudlcs At The Beaur Arts. On HIS
return to New York no became II
member OF the stan in one of tho
largest studios In tho country. Later.
on. branching out for himself. no went
to Boston and painted most OF tho
scenery for the grand opera produc-
lions at the new Boston Opera House.
At ode times he has worked extern
sively in stock houses. but this sea-
son Is the first time no or his work
has over been seen in Richmond. az
he mas confined himself mostly to New
York. 1t was only tho small amount
OF producing being done in New York
that enabled the Grayce Scott Com
pany to obtain the services OF thi.
most excellent artist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Aside from her experience with stock
companies that have taken her to
Memphis, Tenn: Seattle, Wash: Van
couver. ID. c.; Springfield. Mass: Balt-
more and Washington, Miss Ball has
been connected with several New York
productions. Under tho Frohman
management she was with Isabel Irv-
ing in CLYDE Fitch's play, Tho Girl
Who Has EverythinE," and when Miss
Irving left tho cast Miss Ball succeed
cd her. III the Henry w. Savage pro-
duction OF The Devil" Miss Ball was
Mimi. the artists model. She was also
featured one season In tho tito rolo
Of Pinero's play. sweet Lavender"
Last season she played in two New
York productions. Ills Wifo BY His
Side" and Tho Road to Already"
NAN CRAWFORD.
"A prophet is not without honor, save
In his own country and his own house."
Is Il saying that might fittingly BIO APP
piled TO the actor. for rarely docs no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

made in the part OF Rosa Hoff. In the
James X. Iiackctt production Of "Ru-
pert of llentzau.' touring practically
all the cities of the country. During
Miss Dudicy's stage career she has
hcen seen III support OF such we'll
known stars as Joseph Jefferson, Rob-
crt Manicll, Charles lIawtrcy, Maxine
Elliott and Ian Robertson. brother of
Forbes ltobcrison. the great English
actor. Miss Dudley is earnest and
thorough. ANA tho uniform excellence
OF her work before the public has sue
cccdcd In winning for her a large cir
Gle OF loyal friends.
GLENN ANDERS.
where is the State of Virginia, and
what is the name Of It's capital city,
The question was put 10 n small boy In
one OF the public schools Of Los An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

= 40 ~ - Allt
charm Of manner
Il II Il delightful
little ways for
which girls of
tho South are
( "a IN q Il. Miss
Dudley was born
II { Il + Florence,
s. c.: graduated
from the Sacred
Heart Academy.
Of North Caro-
lima, and for
three years was
SoiOlSt Jt the Ca
thcdral OF North
Carolina.
II was through
an appearance at
an amateur per
iDllu1ECn pf a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
LESLIE BASSIcTT.

comparison, so
the good man
must find for
himself q bad
man in order
that tho world
may look them
both over, and
thus tho bcttcr
appreciate Il o
& o q d IN n n $
goodn css."
Tho above ex-
plains I'm II gem
eral way why
Mr.. Ba ssett goes
on week after
week leading his
life OF violence
and crime on the
y [ 4 & Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

sutCecu III OD-
tanning recogni-
ton of his abil-
ity among HIS
own townsfolk
until no has
earned q repu-
tation elsewhere.
An actor will in
variably advise u
b o e l n n or to
start his stage
career anywhere
but In his home
city, for tho very
simple ro q o o n
called
IN ONO talent" IL
always q joke
among friends
and acouaint-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Vile. Thcre arc five people and three
special stage settings. They offer q
number of the modern dances. and in
troducc all kinds of hard and soft
shoe dances.
CLAUDIO ma Marion Cleveland will he
seen In lively singing and talking
act; 1910 West is the title OF q
comedy dramatic rlaYlet in ono act.
Joe Hardman is a monoioFist. and Fred
and Anna Pelot will complete tho bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

tho Confederate veterans that Miss
Dudley received her first offer OF an
engagement on tho professional stage.
Fiattcring though the offer was. she
decided to further her musical cduca :
ton. and went TO New York for that
purpose. While there she exercised
the provocative women make such good
use OF. and changed her course Of
study 10 that of the drama.
Her first professional appearance was