davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
MME.CAHLAUX
SAYS DID NOT
INTEND DEATH
OF CALMETTE

Paris, March al never intended to
kill NJ. Calmette, 1 wanted only to give
him warning" This assertion was made
by Nine. Caillaux as lthe climax of her
dramatic story of the shooting and re-
cital of the events preceding the killing
of the editor of the Figaro.
Nine. Caillaux's state of mind on the
eventful day, her purchase of a revolver
and the last act of the tragedy were set
forth in detail by her today before the
examining magistrate, Henri Boucard, at
the Palace of Justice.
..France and the republic have need of
you. / do not want you to sacrifice
yourself"
Before going to the Figaro office, Nine.
Caiflaux had left this note for her hus-
band. who she feared might commit an
act of violence against NJ. Calmette.
The witness told of her cordial greet
ing by the editor when she reached the
Figaro office.
"Frantic at finding myself in semi-oo-
security facing the man who had malign-
ed my husband, my presence in the office
known to ALL Nine. Caillaux said dra-
matically, 81 drew the revolver and TAX
ing careful aim fired low
Eyes indeed interrupted II. Boucard.
II observed that two bullets lodged In
the base of the book case. But how DO
you explain the wound in the chase OF
M. Calmette who was behind the desk:
s'I do not know. I continued to fire
without noticing" said the witness.
Are we to suppose that the weapon
tn, h lie af
forts to escape?" asked the magistrate.
To this Nine. Caillaux had nothing to
say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Washington, March M.-Forecast for
northern New England Fair and warm
er Wednesday; Thursday probably rain
or snow, moderate southeast winds.
Southern New England: Fair and warm
err Wednesday; Thursday cloudy, prob
ably rain; moderate southeast winds
Eastern New York; Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday cloudy, probably
rain; moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
EXEMPTION FIGHT
PROMISES TO BE
WORST IN YEARS
Strongest Democrats Are Leading Forces
Against President in House==General
Debate on Thursday

Washington, March 24.-Congress is
on the verge of the most vigorous leg
islative struggle that has enlivened
its proceedings in many years-the
contest over the administration pro-
posal to repeal the provision of the
Panama canal act granting toll ex-
emption to American coastwise ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Chihuahua, March 24.-An official
dispatch received late today says the
fighting continues fiercely at Gomez
captured the stone railroad round
house and to be fighting from it. The
rebels claim that the Federal dead
number 700. No report as to their
own losses has been made public, but
it is learned they have at least 80
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Only Two Serious Breaks
Come to Mar Convention

Bangor, Maine, Mar. 24.-(SpeciaD.
Crash upon the rocks of prohibition
the good ship Progressive swung and
hung there shaking and shivering for
an hour and ten minutes, while the
breakers rolled over her threatening
to envelop and perhaps sink the craft.
Rev. Henry E. Dunnack of Augusta
charted the rocks that must be avoid
ed by a straight out, unequivocai
course. He saw the danger of attempt
ing to go between the two strong cur
rents which the captain and mates
were in every breath declaring had
wrecked the two "old" excursion boats.
The Rev Dunnack demanded as con-
sistent a course. without mental res
ervation or jockeying with the public
breeze, as had been steered in the case
of woman suffrage and child labor. He
asked for a course that could be en-
joyed by the Progressive men of the
churches, could be approved by the
w. C. T. T., could be endorsed by the
Oranges.
1uiihehSh was Any PSSSAANS0 ~
Hon. Clifford E. mclaughlin, lawyer
of Portland: Rev. G. E. Mosher of
Augusta and Hon. Edward M. Law
renee of Lubec.
Against him for the more temper
ate" course stood VIM. M. Trip of
Wells: l.. H. Clark of West Gardi-
ner; Franklin d. Cummings of Port
land, l.. r. Sprague of Waterville, and
A C. Genthner of Guilford.
The break in the Bangor Progressive
convention had come with the introduce
ton of resolution to substitute for the
last sentence of the prohibition plank of
the platform a more decisive. a more
emphatic more far-reaching stand of
Maine Progressives for national prohi-
bition After a heated debate vote by
counties defeated the proposed Dunnack
amendment by 3S1 to 26l.
Dunnack moved that the vote be made
unanimous and it was
The only other snag touched in the trip
was the proposition OF John T.. Warren
of Westbrook to endorse William t.
Haines for governor. He was hooted
and Kissed He was patient and persist
emit In vain Chairman Morrill, hammered
and shouted for order. declaring that
This is a Progressive convention. Every
man should have a right to be heard,
Mr.. Warren declared that the outcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

and the visiting delegates were well
coined by President Frank Nj. Low of
the Portland Board of Trade. He said:
President Low
Members and Delegates of the State
Board of Trade:
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleas
ure in behalf of the Portland Board of
Trade to greet you and welcome you
here today.
/ know your meeting will be both
profitable and interesting, as there are
many subjects vital to the welfare of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Halbert Gardner
For Governor
Goodrich for
Auditor
THOMPSON OF THIRD
And MERRILL OF THE
FOURTHFOR CONGRESS

A Glove Feast Knocked
Galley West by Proposal
To Endorse Haines f Oh
Governor, and a Hot Fight
For Real Thing in Prohi-
bition Plank---Both Are
Defeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 24.-It is probable
that the area of unsettled weather and
rains will overspread the Middle Atlantic
and the New England states during
Thursday or Thursday night. In the At
lantic states the temperature will rise
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

s EDWARD M. BLAND
ING of Bangor, CAT
Top Secretary of the State
Board of Trade and Hon.
Timothy F. Callahan of
Lewiston, State Auditor,
And Treasurer of Organ
iZdfiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Boston Forecast,

Boston. March 24.-Forecat for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday fair; THURSDAY
unsettled, probably followed by rain or
snow; warmer; moderate west to south
winds. increasing on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

of this convention will be to put the gov
eminent of Maine back into the hands
of the Democratic party He said he
was follower of Roosevelt but he would
not follow him blindly. He said: 81 be-
leve of Theodore Roosevelt were here
he would tell you to vote for Hainese.
And as for me, propose to vote just as
/ have a mind to. 1 shall stand for
Haines, whoever you nominate
1t was a good convention. 1t was a
lively convention. 1t was convention
worth watching, and from which many
lessons could be drawn. The convention
was made up of sober, Intelligent, earn
est, honest men. There could be no doubt
of that. They We're in Bangor for pur-
pose-to make themselves felt What the
outcome will be remains to be seen.
Continued on Page Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Dispatch Subdues the
Juarez Enthusiasm
FAIR.

Juarez, Mex, March 24.-Roseate ru-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
ALL-MANE CIGARS

Made In Belfast from Cuban tobacco
grown in Maine Ask for the Pearl
a nr90s eis at stands. stands. 8 G . nts
ian22d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
1904

l0c. Cigar Thirty mine years continu-
GUS increa sed sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday probably rain or snow;
moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

If it's still useful, don't throw il
away, or make "jynk" of it. Try
cash-bringing "For Sale" ad-
vertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BLANCHE RING ON SMILES
A Smile Is Both Physician and
Beauty Doctor, She Says.

Show me the man Or woman whose
smile beslns in the heart and IS reflected
in the face and ] know without asking
that doctors and medicine play only I'M
important parts IN that persons life,
saws Blanche Ring. now appearing al the
Thirty-ninth street Theatre IN When
Claudia Smiles"
THE dyspeptlc. In, petted and Idle
woman whose on!y occupation : enjoy
Ing poo- health and whose heart goes
wrong the minute she is crossed. or whose
nerves must he considered before every
thing else. seldom smiles.
every frown and every sisn add
tiny wrinkle o. an almost imperceptible
line 10 the face. while a smile does more
10 eradicate the rsvages OF time than all
the preparatious Of all the beauty doc
tors who over lived. The smile IS the real
fountain Of perpetual youth. The man or
woman who looks only on the bright side
OF life never grows old I found that OFT
one day last summer when went with
some friends 10 call on some one they de-
scrIoed as "A dear OLD LADY o. ninety. o'
course / expected TO see a kind OF AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THE TALIAFERRO SISTERS
Fsy Spend Their Spare Time in Study and
Believe That Going to the Theatre Is the
Best School for the Actor

things about the stage that YOU cannot
learn unless YOU watch somebody doing
them st regular performance. Now,
Edith doesn't see tho actors-she sees
the play itself That is true or me 70
a certain extent. For instance, | live in
some stage situations. In Seven Keys
To Baldnate' where the fact that the
action j. supposed 10 happen in winter
is kept constantly before YOU by the
snowstorm. ] shivered throughout the
play You will hear the layman say. !
know how that * done; | was back stage
once. and that's all the effect it will
have on him. But il makes a difference
10 the actor and the actress.
An actor who had seen Lou-Tellesen
told me the other DAY that for years he
had been trying 10 learn how 10 get his
hand back inconspicuously after making
gesture and that ne had struggled
yainlv until he saw Tellegen. For eN-
ample. picture an actor raising his right
arm and. pointing 10 another man in the
situation. declare. You 20"
The speaker has mig arm in the air.
The audience is watching him. because
he IS speaking Though they may turn
their ewes for fraction Of second 10
see what the second man does. the time
is not long enough TO permit the hrst
man 10 get his arm down again without
it's being noticed by the audience. lie
has 10 LAP ii dovn-and the movement
seems awkward.
"Telegen doesn't do that. ] gave YOU
crude illustration Of situation but
continuing its use if Tellegen were TO
deliver that order knowing that the
audience was watching him. ne would
thrust out his face and bring his arm
back swiftly. though naturally.
You may think that instruction IN
this form of grace is given in dramatic
schools. but il is not and that is why
the stage Is and always vii. he the
actors school"
That's very true said Edith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FOlIES MARIGNY.

Dorothy Toye. the woman with the two
voices, soprano and tenor. continues 40
the featured attraction at the Folies
Marigny. There ia also programme OF
daroing headed by Oy-Rs and Donna
Leigh, Art NJ Swanstrom and sylvia
Judson. Luis and Delro and Arna Dock
and Leon Van Dell. Special preparations
are now going on for the Arabian
Nights Ball" which will take place on
Thursday evening. February 10 Inc
guests are requested to dress in oriental
costumes. characteristic OF Arabia. syria.
Egypt. Morocco and TanGiers. There VIII
he a turkey trottiny and tsnsoins con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
AMONG THE sURLEsoUeRs.

"The Social Maids" one Of the most at
tractiye OF the Columbia Amusement
Company's shows. will present new two
act burlseque called Busy Little Cupid
AZ the Columbia Theatre this week. The
cast is headed by George Stone and Eta
Pnard. who will be assisted by Jessie
Hiatt. Grace and Lucille Haley. Billy
Baker Marty Semon and Jack Pillard.
There are eighteen musical numbers, ana
one Of the most attractive features Is the
exhibition Of dancing. Specialtes Will be
introduced by Mr.. Stone and Miss Phlard
and other vaudeville performers
Bert Baker and the Bon Ton Girls viii
he seen at the Murray Hill Theatre this
week presenting the two-act burlesquc.
MY Niles Husband" Mr. Baker is as
sisted by several Of the most popular per-
formers in hurlesque. among them BABE
La Tour. Lucille Nanion. Charles Ray
mo-d. I.iddv Berg and James Kelly. \
novelty viii bc introduced at every PEE
fo,f,s rce during the week, commencing
Nlordsv afternoon Near the end OF the
second at there viii be tango contest
bv members OF various dancing schools
and social clubs. and in which the audi
ence may Join.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEWMAN'S TRAVELTALkS.

"London-To-day' "Psris-Art. Life.
Fashion; Rome. Florence and Venice,
and Vienna" will he the subjects OF the
new series Of Illustrated traveltalks soon
"a be presented by Mr. r. NJ. Newman
the traveller and lecturer This season no
will give two courses exactly alike
Course A, AT Carnegie Hall on FIVE sue
cessive sunday evenings. beginning
March T. and Course 3. ~ the New Am
sterdam Theatre, on five successive Mon.
day afternoons At g. beginning March O.
Nh Nevman's pictures are all new snd
will show novel phases of life in the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Adelaide and Hughes will introduce an
other novelty number I'm their repertory
during the coming week al the Jardin
de Dsnse. Miss Janet Mcilwaine and j.
J. White. the Southern dancers. continue.
Others are Miss Carmela PonZillo, grand
opera solost: NJ lie Roy and Mile. None
Louise Sontanc. soprano. Aarons ana
Arnold. novelty dancers. and Bradford :
Banjo Orchestra. Tuesday evening Feb
ruary L. will he High links night at
the Jardin dc Danse. and for the night
of Washington s Rirthdar. Monday. Fen
rusry q. the management announces a
fun dress ana fancy costume ball Of the
Quatre's Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FIFTH AVENUE.

Proctcr's FIfth Avenue Theatre will of-
for novelty in the shape Of an elaborate
presentation OF the whole opera "Caval-
lerla Rustlcana," interpreted by a com
psny Of twenty-five. including chorus
The production will have an augmented
orchestra. and il favoraby received other
one-hour operas viii be given Another
new affair will Re the first appearance o.
Helen Page and company IN sketch of
stage life. ''rhe Understudy." said 10 b.
2 bit Of real life reduced 10 acting condi-
ton. while James j. Morton. tho boy
comic long stranger to the Fifth Ave
rue will present many new samples OF
his hunor. Others are Eddie Borden and
Irene shannon in Bits 81 Vaudeville;
the Rsmsdell Trio. dancing young folk
Saunders and Van kuntz, comedians
Wilson and Aubrey. grotcsques Chester
tombstone. cyclisi and Proctors feature
films p internissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
JUVENILES IN GRUMPY"

The cnildrcn's performance ~ "Grum-
Ply Ia be given under the auspices Of
Mrs. James Spoyer, who has arranged
with the Liebler Company FOR the benefit
performance i'm aid Of 81. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. 40. 4o5 West 18th
street will take place at Waliack's Thea
ire next Thursday afternoon. The cast
will include Master Thomas Benton car
nahan ir.. in the character OF Grumpy;
Paul Kelly, as Ernest Heron. Richard
Cubitt as Mr. Jarvis: Raymond y.
Ellis. as Ruddock: Roy Desmond. as
Kehle and Florence Ware. as Mrs Mac
I.arav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
COLONIAL.

"The Beauties" Jesse /. Laskys newest
offering. with Stuart Baird, Laura Lien
ard = company OF fifteen girls in elah'
orate gowns win he one OF the topliner
features IL the Colonial Theatre this
week John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre.
I'm THE cuakcrcss". Minnie Duprce and
cor1pany. pay.nG The Man a Front"
and kathleen Clifford. The American
Boy" Sul be other features. The re-
mainde- ~ the bin will include Jim Dis-
mond and sibyl Brennan. in "Nif,ynon-
sense". Mr. LolIs James and company.
in Making PLAY. -Four Bards gym
nasts; Hines and Fox. singers. and the
Jordan G-rls MLraIsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FRENCH DRAMA PLAYS.

In "Le Ruisseau dc Pierre Wolf" 70
he given At the Monday matinee ~ the
Garrick Theatre. Mile. Youa LandowsHa
de Ia Gate Lyrique de Paris pupil 81
Mile. Charles de rOpers de Paris viii
dance her own creation. La Bscchsnte'
Nile. Alice Martin, just back from PARIS.
where she Won the bronze medal for iI-
itiating her hesitation waltz. will dance
with Pasouale Rollo during the cabaret
scene OF the "Ruisseau." on Wednesday
tho French Drama Society viii eve
Mile. de Ia Segliere." by Jules Ssu-
deau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

Burton Holmes will give his last eveninr
presentation Of New Panama Down 10
Date" tonight at Carnegie Hall. This
will he given again tomorrow afternoon
for the last tim. in New York. This
tTavelogue gives the most recent events
in the Canal Zone, including motion pict-
ures Of blowing up the Gambia dixie, the
flooding Of the Culebrs cut. tho opening
Of the Gatun locks and the passing OF the
first boats Next week Mr.. Holmes viii
close his season with The Philippines.
Three in One"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ALHAM 3 = a.

Heading he programme Al The Alhambra
Theatre Tor the week viii be- Bert Will
Jams. With his songs and isneo burlssaue
Others include Wellington Cross and Lois
Josephine. in singing and dancing sps-
presenting Mary and John Bert Mel
rose the daredevil clown with his
tables and chairs: Gordon and Rica.
bicyclisis Schooer and Dickinson, the
musicians. and the Elsie Janis Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

the attractions Of the place. Miss Saw
yer and Mr.. John Jarrett give exhibition
dances every afternoon as well n every
evening New dances are constantly
added 10 the repertory. on Thursday
evening there arc dancing contests hy
amateurs and professionals at which
prizes are awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

rs
A. ,sr,r ;han one. ve went IN search
...- y,,,,r5sv and found them on
$500. 49,, I'll.
r. io'n' o. l''" anu
pr, 10 youthful stars Or Young Wis
,- a. he must YOU he told
-. -.,,,-.
~. ..,,s.,- -oor, in,o which tb.v led
,.,,,oo,6 40 gave MS the impression
p, ......,,virg too members 81 the
-. 49,, st- -,ls,ers right ont in
-. - pro-6vsv Inn, -bat SORT
.,...-l...,s ~ ,,s ~ &c IL barders
u. 81, 49, .- ,b. R~ooll,, Panid
-..... e..sb-sl--an6-,lontv-of-it cars
.-s III. winter season
.s r,, because IL was So nice and
+, the room IL was decided 10
- 10 6rsss.r- room door wide open.
RI, tb. no. winds from the street
RI f'rw ir and warm the Mace m.
tBs novel scheme and rlmor has il
s,r VIII soon 10 taken IN in Furope.
i,s vr,rv ,.,,,s ~, every ioAa oriei-
s,s in he United Ststes
f must he nice for TWO sisters 20 he
pa together and get along 50 well
vrttf. We rues.. isn't that So" We
~
p, - MANY sisters do not get alons
4s.f,- m the stage and lots Of them
m sst along well together at home.
d. iss cf brothers ard lots Of nus
s,,s and wives and swecthesrts and
q hose things. There have been lots
SISTERS who vouldn appear together
q, same company and lots Of hus-
as who do not appesr With their
ras on the stage. nor off il. 50 il is
rally beautiful spa-;acle. that Of see
e Two sisters sharing the principal
- In TIE same show. with each al
'Ci working 10 help the other And
., a. "a, m
s true. O. course that YOU can
W. ogi the case % tne Cherry sisters
~ rot along together on the stage.
T Trey did not get very far along. be
''' that slienated the affections Of
~ Disciple like william Hammerstein
VI ADM, are = hit necessary to the
asas progress II is not well known.
vi % g. soon as this edition Of
p Tribune leaves the press. that The
" In which the Cherry girls were re-
~ surlns their New York appear
~ sss responsible for The country
~ idss now in vogue on certain
RS IN some Of our theatres
D. We arc e,t,inr away from the
'sii.r In hend and vou NAV recall that
. fave not ,et r,v., ,oi, t,e answer 10
= tuss,io, Ne r~on,u,Ssd IN ~. sis
- Taliafe-ro To Keen tho record
.1ght SON ,sv hsy. 81, q, rss ss
2evs
Nshsl-~v.. g.. g.. s.s.os~
ls.ih-svo, .,a..ste~
ftsi t-ivb,e,cS - ~, I'D mad, .be
d seer cbe,,cr - 80 co,t,,r.d
10
Fh,. o.
r,~ '' Wv WI" ''''
n. nf..tn
if. ~. '''
raj h,,,i. -
10 ov,..,,,. " e 90 TO -.
- v. - 49,. - st.
'-s,,ny =, once 80
'ri, n. ''' ..,. -
~ s,o., 80 o"'S 10 n'S s'u'S
10, .. vuos me" 'ea'''ns w
n o. H.. .. "' "' =,
.''ssr, s..,' near " ''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
STELLA MAYHEM IN HIGH JlNKs!

Miss stcra MAYHEM. the comedouue.
will enter the cast of High links ~ the
Casino Theatre tomorrow. she SIT PLAY
the rart Of Adelaide. Miss Msynew :
known for her INTERPRETATION OF comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

DAY is all the brighter because Of an &C.
cssional brief and turbulent Tempest. 50
sn occasional fash Of spirit only makes
brighter the smiles that precede and foi-
low it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HAM IN ERSTEiN'S.

Another eighteen-act bill typifyiuS IN"
Hammersten brand Of vaudeville will be
seen at the Victoria Theatre. \ three
ply headline attraction Will he provided
by Emma CsrIs, Eva Davenport and
lydia Barry I'm their respective offerings.
Csrtmell end Harris, dancers, and Hunt
ing and Francis. in their humorous skit
will also appear. Others are the jan
ancse Asshi TroGp. Just Half Way a
lively playlet Lew Kimberly and Halsey
Mohr. IN novel act: Niolinsky the must
cal comedian. the Five Mowatts. the Hess
sisters. Ethel Durand, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle in motion pictures; the Devhe
Trio. Brooks and Bowen. the Hawaiian
Troupe and Harry Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
JOAN SAWYEH'S DANCES.

Miss Joan SAVERS Persian p"roeh
evenings have proved 50 popular mat sn-
has now added afternoon tea dances 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
IN THE VARIETIES
Virginia Harned-Emma Carus
An Opera-"The Beauties"

Virginia Harmed will make her yauje-
Vile Debut I'm playlot based on Tolstov's
sreat novel. Anna Karenira.' ~ tho
Palace this week She will DO supported
by company including Charles Len"
and Audrey kidgewoll Another vaudc-
vile debut will be that ~ Joan Sawyer and
John Jarrett. opponents of the modem
school or dancing. who VIII he seen i'm the
latest steps. In addition 10 presenting she
ballroom dances they viii introduce the
novelty Of dancing the one-step. tango
and make without pause. the dancers
changing their steps according 10 the
change in the tempo 81 the music. TriNie
Friganza will also appear. Miss FHeanza
Is one or the favorites OF musical COM
edy. and her songs and sayings are al
ways amusing Elizabeth Murray. the
star OF High links is also scheduled
10 appear Miss MURRAY comes direct
from her appearance as the star I'm High
Jnks" other numbers are Miss Norton
and Paul Nicholson in little playlet NJ
Miss Nortons. "A Dramatic Cartoon
Frederick V Bowers and company in
musical skit: tho Four Harveys. wire ar
lists Burley and Burnley comedians. and
Oterits. the Spanish dancer.