davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-08-14

Este cabaeo experencis de ega segd
odo condado Repu
ina Legislature de Esado Los degdos por precinto Me-
nstrudos de para porsc6n dicho Martinez
No Martinez candidate para Representative
que as decddo por mayos de los
nade gnora p6xma se campana de
desean los bunoa Repubcanos hombres
pr6xma uchs pues
pana de 1916
Repubcanos! Obremo manana tno ammonia procueos
popuaes que enga partdo Repubcano Demos ado
del pado los popios hombres
cabaeros eectos orgaglo
conddo legislature de estado guardsos prot
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-08-14
Ell TERRITORIO DE ALSA.
CIA INVADIDO POR LOS
FRANCHISES.

Paris, Agosto 8.-La noticia
Official de la invasion francesa en-
Alsacia por las tropas de Francia
dice estas fuerzas penetraron a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-08-14
OS FRANCHISES EN- La
BAJA ALSACIA.

Paris, Agosto 9.-La invasion
de la baja Alsacia por ell ejercito
frances, 1ue va las 6rdenes del
Gral. Joffre, ha despertado un
entusiasmo immense en- toda Fran
cia.
Las autoridades militares fran.
cesas, aunque roconocen que la
ocupacion de Altkirch y Muel.
hausen por las tropas francesas, no
es de gran importancia estrat6gica,
Green al menos que Ell avance sin
tropiezo del eJercito frances a ira.
yes de la frontera alemana, tendra
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-08-14

Alsacia g hicieron un terrible
ataque sobre la fortaleza alema-
ma de Altkirch. Las tropas
francesas capturaron la villa ale
mana compuesta de cerca 1900
habitantes.
Los alemanes Sc retiraron, per-
seguidos por las tropas francesas,
en- direction de la gran fortaleza
de Muelhausen.
Los alsaciones Sc llenaron de
gozo ante la llegada de los fran
ceSes que arrollaron a las avan-
Zadas de la frontera.
La experiencia del embajador
Jules Combon, ha sido informa-
da en- detalle al ministro de Re-
laciones, en- su incidente durante
ell viaje de Berlin a Copenague.
Sc asegura que fue tratado NAL
y sujeto a grandes inconvniencias
al cruzar ell Canal de Kiel. Los que
penetraron al tren, inspecciona-
ron sus equipajes, y ell embaja-
dor Y otros fueron obligados a
permanecer en- sus departamen-
toS con las ventanas cerradas y
las cortinas bajadas. Un solda-
do Sc coloco en- cada una puerta
con una pistola en- la mano. Esta
detencion dur6 por cerca de una
hora.
Ell encargado de negocios de
Russia, las sehoras y los ninos,
tambien Sc sujetaron al mismo
NAL tratamiento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
JAPAN'S SOLDIERS
ARE RATED HIGH

With the Japanese army at the point
Of landing at Kiao-chau, the attention
of the world is again called TO the
fighting strength of the japanese
Tommy Atkins" Il is also reported
by sensational correspondents in Paris
that the Prime Minister Of France Is
anxious 10 see Japanese troops brought
into Europe and fight for the French
men. Japan will. of course, do nothing
OF the sort. but il j: interesting to note
what & keen British observer thinks Of
the Nikado's soldiers.
When The Western powers were S.-!l
ignorant of the true prowess of the
Japanese soldiers Rudyard kipling had
insight enough 10 recognize the good
qualities of the Mikado's lighters. In
the twentieth chapter of his series Of
letters Iron Sea TO Sea- he remarks
ON the great similarity between the
japanese infantryman and the Gurkha
those "bull-necked. deep-chosted, flat
backed. thin-hanked little men, as good
as a colonel could desire" He goes on
to describe the ] at close quarters, ana
having in a crush 40 railway station
managed 90 run his hand over a sol
der, arm and chest, he oplnes that
"they must have a very complete sys-
tenn of gymnastics In the japanese
army" and adds that he would like "to
have stripped him and seen how he
peeled" Having watched review,
kipling gees on to note that those lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

leans visiting the gay spots in Paris.
The first act shows the exterior Of the
Moulin Rouge, and the second is the
interior Of that famous resort, with its
typical entertainment being given. I'm
addition 10 twenty musical numbers
there is an original revue that trav-
estes Experience" now at the Booth
Theatre. The characters are called
Reason, D." "Frivolity," Booze, ""Knowl-
edge" "Nrth" and Melody" In the
cast are Harry Ward, Naude Rockwell.
Ben Small, Johnnie Walker, Edwin
jerome, Flo Davis, Emma Cook, James
Gallagher and Evelyn and Gertie Barr
Beauty. Youth and Folly" is the title
Of the burlesque that viii be presented
at 'he Murray Hill Theatre this week.
Incidental 10 the burlesque. a long
vaudeville bill viii be presented, in
which the principal members of the
company viii perform their specialties.
The cast includes Joe Emerson, Dan
Gracey, West and Ware, Bennett and
Darling, the Welthore Trio, Mno Schall
and Flo Princeton. A special feature
OF the week will be the song boosters
contest Wednesday night, when a num-
Der o. new and unpublished songs will
be rendered by soloists representing
the various publishers. The publisher
of the song receiving the greatest an
plause viii receive silver loving cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
LOUISE KELLEY ADVISES
Better Not to Run Away from
Home to Become an Actress.

Louise Kelley, who is one oil the al
fractions OF the Only Girl" az pres
ent at the Thirty-ninth Street Iheatre'
admits that she was kid in scnooi
when she determined to go on the
stage. II was in THE Sultan OF sun,
then playing in Chicago, which IS MISS
kelley's home city, that she mace her
first appearance. She did all this IN
defiance to the wishes Of her parents,
who did not approve Of her AMBITION
MY singing and acting seemed to 20
all right in The Sultan Of Sulu,' says
Miss Kelley. "and before knew it was
making good. OF course my family
was wondering what had happened to
me, and when they finally discovered
that / was on the stage 1t was all OIL,
and me for short dresses and long
lessons again.
AS recall the incident, / must con-
fess that | do not advise running away
from home for ambitious young girls
who wish to become actresses. ! be
lieve that it should be talked over
among the members of the family, and
that the girls future should be serl-
ously considered. II she has any talent,
better have chance 10 develop IT,
For girl who has to make her own
living do not know of better pro-
fession than the stage.
"She should go about it, however, in
somewhat the same way as | did when
the family put me back in school. |
studied there and kept up my music
and dramatics until ! convinced my
people that ! was sincere and earnest
and would probably do better in a the
atrical career than in any other.
81 was afterward allowed to take il
up again, this time with the full sane
tion Of my elders and the best wishes
of my friends. Like every other pro-
fesson. it all depends upon the start
you get. was lucky enough TO get a
small part in The Proud Prince with
f. II. Sothern. in which I had a song
! afterward played in number Of
Shakcspearian pro-
auctions. Once I played the part Of a
woman Of eighty-siX years. Pretty
good for a school girl, wasn't it,"
Miss Kelley has sung leading roles
with the Aborn Opera Company and
other grand opera organizations, and
has also appeared with great success
in the musical comedy productions,
1.-THE Top OF the World" "Her Little
Highness' and "The Pink Lady"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
KENTUCKY CUSTOMS
William Farnum Discusses the
Peculiarities Of the Gum
berland Folk.

At the Lyric Theatre during the per
Torrance Of 1.-THE Battle Cry the new
eighteen-scene melodrama OF the Cum
berland Mountains, n phase OF hmer-
can life hitherto but vaguely known is
unveiled with vivid realism. Many Gus
toms OF the typical Southern noun
taineer are introduced.
"The code Of customs and manners
in the Cumberlands il replete with
many oddities from our viewpoint"
says William Farnum, who has one OF
the leading roles in "The Battle Cry
and who is thoroughly familiar with
tho surroundings OF Kentucky ana
Western Carolina. "For instance, when
YOU halt at some mountaineer's cabin
10 ia customary to remain seated on
your horse or in your venice anu
shout 'Hellop in loud tones until some
one comes out 10 query your intentions'
II is considered the height OF bad et-
quette 10 go up 10 the door ana Hhocs'
"If you happen TO be carrying rine
il is rule TO remove the cartI'os.S
when the gun is loaded) in your hosts
presence before entering his domIclIe'
You then hand him the weapon or
place il in a corner in plain slght.
"A very logical law Of the chase
throughout the Cumberlands is: Never
fire at anything smaller than orush
turkey when out with a hunting party
because big game may thus be irignt-
ened away for a trivial reason. ne
mythical axiom which is supposed 20
bring good luck TO bear hunters 10 a.
follows: Dream you are chasing
cranky old col0red woman, but keep
YOUR mouth shut about 1t when you
wake up
"When visitors tarry over night at
cabin il il never considered proper
conduct 20 offer pay in return Tor the
courtesy. In fact, many inhabitants
look upon this as rank insult 10 tneit
accommodations You may press nan
dollar into the palm Of youngster' II
one is about, but it must be emphasized
that this is merely gift or present.
"WbiIe watching The Battle Cry
theatregoers will no doubt be sur
nrised over the fact that most OF the
characters wear a stoical, sullen scowi
This is a natural tendency OF the
nountaineers. From infancy they nave
been trained never to betray emoIion
In these vast mountains shlIins'
heaminp countenance is almost rarity,
at il a custom Of children and ola
women 10 plant themselves peiote
strangers and regard them with nNeu
and peculiar stare. This rs often very
ANNOYING 10 visitor, but the lnhaol-
tants of the Cumberlands do not mean
TO he impertinent. On account OF their
isolation from the outer world,
stranger is somewhat of an Oddly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
1.-THE ClANSMAN'
Huge Mob Scenes n Feature Oh
the New Film Drama.

The unprecedented feat OF employ
ING IL 600 humans in one mob scene
Tor motion picture purposes Is tnS
latest achievement Of the producers ol
"Thc Clansman." The two men wh1
dared 10 employ so many people nnu
then train them are u. W. GRIMM,
Tho 500. OO0-a-year director or the
Mutual Film Corporation, ana marry
T.. Aiken, its president. -.
There is no sign in the picture o.
i.s being a preachment IL ~ not
propaganda. n merely is hlstor'oa'
narrative showing those dark days III
the Southern States Immediately hi'o'
the war. no,hv
Mac Marsh, Blanche Sweet, Dorothy
and Lillian Gish arc four actresses VI
photo-pay ronown who carry inc pui
don in "The Clansman" OF the women
lends. Henry Walthall and Spottls-
woodc Aiken take the Leading mar
roles. George Bitter took the p'e'-
One may gauge the trcmendousne''
of the notion by these little sluo
lights; Once the 5000 negroes VINO
are driven from their homes by 'ne
IN Klux Khan really took trlght ~
the savageness with which they WI
attacked and more than halI Oh MI
refused to return to work. The result i.
VIVA that Griffith had to hire about
600 more and then take all eho
scenes over again in which these NOUS
Walthall and Griffith both got ,, sey-
oral nasty tumbles once prllrtn
horse fell on him in gaiIop aciJ %
country so that the picture was ue
Invcd several weeks that these Two
, mon might recover from their IN
iuties. Griffith directed many OF tne s
combat" pictures from tne ph nc tor "
q Wild West horse. Frequently ne i ,.l
cot himself and dove into the cavalry
tu Klux mclces, to emerge almos.
,gitbout clothes and with many
II has not been definitely announcer
irst when "The Clansman" VIII be re,
iroscd Probably 1T Will be ".I 1,ln
,6c next two or three weeks ne
Ci,rsman." according to Presluene
A,tken's plans, will be seen first o"
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

tie men have "the long stride Oh tne
Gurkha" and double with the easI
lopo Of the "rikisha coolie." put he
retains his highest praise Tor the ple
cision Of their movements and' hooyJ
all, for the way in which they stooa
steady" after three hours OF drlil'
looked for slsckness all down Ihe
ranks he says, "inasmuch as stanu-
ing easv' is the crucial test OF men
after the first smartncss OF morning
has worn or. They just stood easy,
neither more nor less, never manu-
went to shoe or stock or button
And Kipling's final comment on wha'
he saw may be, as he says, un-Chrls
tian, but IT is Characteristic, ana SHOWS
how much impressed he was with tneit
lighting qualities 80 long ago az 1901
81 would have liked" he says, TO see
that company being blooded on an
equal number of our native infantry
lust to know how they would WORK, IL
they have pluck and there Is nothing
n their past record TO show hey nave
hot-they ought to be iirst-cisss enc,
mics. -Japanese-American Commerci'i
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ADELINE GENEE
An Authority Holds Her Re-
sponsible for the Present
Dance Craze.

Adeline Gencc, the dancing star and
headliner of this weeks Palace The
atre bill. is. according to the authority,
Walter Kingsley, the artist response
bic for the worldwide dancing craze.
She was the first great dancer 20 come
TO us ina this generation, and when
she made her debut in "The Soul KISS
i'm January of 1908 her art was de-
Grbtful revelation. lIeraldcd as the
idol Of aristocrutic England and the
net Of ROYALTY. the blond Gcnce came
and danced and conquered. She repeat
ed her triumphs i'm The Silver star
and "The Bachelor Bellies and then
IN January. 1911, began successful
vaudeville tour. Again She returned
from England in 1912, and toured as a
solo danscusc. Always Gcnce preached
the gospel of beautiful dancing. Little
by little Gcncc created pubic edu-
Gated 90 appreciate exquisite dancing
other stars came from abroad and sec
ondcd her efforts. and az the end the
country was dance mad and the CON
tarion spread around the world. Joan
SAWYER. the Castles, Maurice and the
other premier opponents OF ballroom
dancing agree that 10 was Genee who
made the ballroom the favorite resort
of American.
Genee. who viii dance the choicest
bits of her repertory at the Palace
this week. was born ~ Denmark, Jan
uary &. 1850. She began her career as
a dancer 40 the age of seven. Her pro-
fessional debut was made IN the prin-
ciral theatre of Copenhagen when she
was barely seventeen. She danced sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

not only the purely classical dauce, but
the old Italian school and the new
schools Of skirt dancing and ballroom
dancing She has appeared before roy
atty at Windsor, az Chatsworth, at
Sandringham and at buckingham.
George Bernard Shaw says of her:
"Adcline Gence is the supreme repre-
sentative on the worlds stage Of
classic grace perfection Of pure, flow
ing line and divine, ethereal charm.
She is revelation OF the essential
nobility, the chaste and glowing beauty,
the irresistible Of thc dance"
Mile. Genee is In America for five
weeks only The entire profits of her
brief tour. including the Palace, will
be turned over TO Queen Marys fund
for the relief of the families Of soldiers
killed in action. Already from her
own private fortune Mile. Genee lMrs.
Frank ~ r. IsitD has contributed
LARGELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
At TIE NEW YORK THEATRE.

Nine. Potrova in "Panthca" will he
the attraction at the New York Thea
tire for the week beginning Monday
evening, this star having been selected
by William Morris TO succeed John
Mason, and as a result Of this arrange
ment Nine Pctrova will appear at
the popular scale Of prices, that u.s..
from % cents TO 81. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday This will
be her first appearance on Broadway
since her engagement at tho Booth
Theatre, and the Messrs. Shubcrt are
surrounding her with a company in
GLIDING Charles Balsar, Albert S. How
son. Mark Price, Elwyn Eaton. Frank
Aurerly. Carl Sauerman, John Rus
sell, Lionel Bevans. Phil VI. Sheridan,
Viola Roach. Caroline Harris, Grace
Peters. Jane Sutherland, Loretta
IIealy, Josephine Sach. Rose Melon
aid. Kirah Markham and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
At TIE VICTORY.

Paul Swan will return 20 Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre tomorrow
with new dances. Singers Midgets,
twenty little men and women, will
be held over Tor second and final
week. They VIII add to their act sew
eral now features. James and Bonnie
Thornton VIII also appear. A new
Dravlet. AT Home" of which good re-
ports have been received. will be the
Sketch Offering for the week. The Far
Der Girls figure prominently on the
BIZ. other names include Jack Lori
mer. I'm his final week; Bissett and
Scott. Mile. d'Alnert, the French beau
y; Edward Geer, the human comet
and Pathe and Keystone pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
4 BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

4 performance Of Edward Knob
LAUGHS play. My Lady's Dress at
William Brady's Playhouse on Monday
evening, November %. will be given for
the benefit Of Little Italy Neighbor-
hood House, 1l6 Union ST., Brooklyn.
Those in charge Of the affair are Miss
Humstone, Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll,
Mrs. Kinsley Siauson, Miss Elizabeth
butcher, Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr.
Mrs. F. J. Reynolds, Miss Jessie Post
and Mrs. John Garrett Underhill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
MEITFT'S THEATRES
Genee at the Palace-Blanche Hing
Eddie FOy-Festival at the BUshwich.

Others who will appear here during
the coming week will be Walter Van
Brunt. Lane and ODonnell, the Three
Hedders. McMalon. Diamond and CHAP
low in The Scare Crow; The Graph
aphone Girl" Adeline Francis, and Ma
Belle and Arthur, vaudeville team IN
song and dance.
BUSHWlCk.
An all-star festival has been ar
ranged for b. f. Kcith's Bushwiek
Theatre this week. Valerie Bergere
will head the programme and VIII pre-
sent THE Locks at Panama by Edgar
Allan Woof. Bessie Wynn, with new
songs and costumes. IS another ieaIute'
paul Morton and Naomi Glass will be
ON the bill in singing and talking sklt
called Before and After a sequel TO
their former Offering, "My Lady OF the
bungalow" Others are Collins and
Hart. in a travesty on the strong-man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
"oMAR. THE TENTMAKER."

Guy Bates Post will be seen for tho
last times in New York in the title
role of Richard Walton Tully's Per
sian romance, "Omar, TN Tentmakcr.'
at the Standard Theatre, Broadway at
goth ST., for the week beginning Mon
day night. Mr.. Post will I've sur
rounded by the original cast OF play
ers. which include Fred Eric. Louise
Graesler. Dorothy Turek, John Hunter
Booth. Gerald Princ and J. VI. Waller.
The usual Tuesday, Thursday and Set
urday matireos will be Elven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
RRnNX OPERA HOUSE.

"The Things That Count" which will
be presented under the William A.
Brady management at the Bronx Opera
House for one week commencing Mon
day, is boy Laurence Eyre, playwright
recently recruited from the ranks OF
actors. Mr.. Eyre played small parts
with Julia Marlowe. was later q mem
Der of the Castle Square Stock Com
pany. In Boston. and more recently had
the leading roles with the Ben Greet
p1evcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Musical Melangc, with eighteen people,
will be the headlincrs Of the Broad
way Theatres vaudeville bill next week.
Besides the above named Louise Carver,
late featured with Lew FIclds's Hen
pecks Company, and Tom Murray; the
Four Nela Sisters, in a unique singing
and dancing act; Lucianna lucca, the
singer; the Dufin Redcay troupe Of
acrobats; Italian and Hunter, the COM
cdy team. viii also be on the bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
JOAN sAwYER's GARDEN.

Due 20 the success of Winter Garden
night at Joan Sawycr's Persian Gar
den, number of special entertain
ments Of similar type VIII be arranged
for December and January All the
new fox trots, waltzes and Rouli RouH
compositions are introduced here bv
Dan kildare's band. Assisted by Nigel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
soUsA Ar THE HIpPoDRoME.

The appearance Of John Phillip
Sousa and his band 80 the New York
Hippodrome ON Sunday night will con-
stitute the only concert 20 be given by
that organization boo New York this
season. The band has just completed a
tour Of three months through the Mid
die West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

PALACE.
Adei.nc Gcrcc will head the Palace
Theatre bin this week Mile. Genee
will be assisted by Serge htavkiH and
Nile. Nauoul. with "a ballet from the
Covcnt Garden Opera She will pre-
sent long programme from her roper
tory Of classic. moycn-age and modern
dancing. Nile. Gouce is m this country
for five weeks only. and the entire
nrofts Of her tour in The Keith theatres
will be given 90 Queen Mary's fund for
the relief of soldiers families. In con-
trast go che classical grace Of GCnee'
Joan sawyer win dance the newest ball
room stops Miss Sawyer has new
mariner. new dances and new costumes.
Sc viii daccc with Nigel Barrie and
George HarcoUrt Miss Dorothy Toye
will sing both soprano and tenor. Whit
ing and Rurt win offer their "Songsay-
inCs". Hugh Herbert and company Will
nrescrt "Tho Sons Of Abraham by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
RURLESQTE THEATRES.

Girls Of the Gay White WAY" new
burlesQue in two acts. viii De .re ented
az the Columbia Theatre this week,
commencing with matinee Monday.
The piece is said TO De "a lively satire
on the experiences of q party Of Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FILM THEATRES.

Cyrus Townsend Brady's dramatic
story, "Thc Little Angel Of Canyon
Creek" adapted for the screen from
the novel Of the same name by Colonel
Jasper Ewing Brady. and Two Wom-
en-" written by James Oliver Curwood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
"CHEZo MAURICE.

Afternoon the dansants every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday are draw
ing capacity patronage at Chez"
Maurice. Both IN the afternoon and
evening Maurice and Walton give an
exhibition of their own dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Daisy Harcourt, the English com
cdicnno. the musical comedy The Lit
tie Lambs; Edith Merileos and COM
pany, in songs Of the nations; Nictor'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

act; Mullen and Coogan; shannon and
Annis. in A Shine Filtration; Adler
and Airline, presenting "a New Idea;
Hoey and Lee; Elsie Faye and Her
Boys, in a singing and dancing diver
tissement; the Ioleen Sisters, and The
Three Rianos, in an acrobatic sketch.
ORPHEUM.
Kitty Gordon comes TO the Orphcum
this week in "Alma's Return" com
edy drama by Jack Lait. II is a playlet
Of the stage and relates the further i'd
ventures of the heroine OF Alma, Wo
Wohnst Du?" She is assisted by Har
rison Hunter and Helen Golf. Emma
Carus, late star Of "a Broadway Honey
moon" will be seen here, assisted by
Carl Randall, in songs, music and dance.
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine
Will be on the bill this week. Others
are THE Bride Shop q miniature mu-
steal comedy featuring Andrew Tombes;
Ball andeWest, in "Since the Days Of
81; the Arnaut Brothers, Trevitt's
Military Dogs, Edward Marshall, and
the Woods and Woods Trio, in an origi-
nal comedy pantomime, AN Elopement
by Wire"