davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
POULTRY

FOR ALE--"Taultless" Houdans: this
strain has been egg-bred from trapnest rec
ords since April, 1890. | have bred them "a
years for great layers. and Ia years for large
size chalk white eggs these fowls are ex-
tremely, hardy. have neither comb or waffle
to freeze and are the best all-winter layers
ia open-front eoops. "Faultless" strain Hou-
dams have won every blue ribbon. New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia shows for past six
years eggs and stock sold on honor send 10
cents for largest Illustrated poultry catalogue
ever issued. II tells you how to breed these
fowls which average ESQ eggs year apiece
IL tells you how 10 net $4,000 a year from
100 hens. y. f. McAvoy, Secretary Houdan
Club Cambridge New York 4sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
TRY
WELCOME SOAP

for whittier clothes and easier washdays. All
dealers have IL.
Manufactured by Lever Bros Cos. Cam
bridge. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Two good quarry foremen and
one blacksmith, used to sharpening for chan
mel bars. Permanent position for practical
men, Apply 70 George y. Sihson. Supt,
Southern Marble & Granite Co., Pacolet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-White hunter dog with brown and
black spots strayed away July %. Finder
return to me AMI receive reward. Enrico
Fontana / Comoll street llft2
LOST-On road from Essex Center to Nor
risville Tuesday, between the hours OF four
and Six B. m one demountable rim with
tire tube and cover complete Finder will
be suitably rewarded by notifying the own
err, r." Care of Times. Barre. VI. llots
LosT-white hunter dog with white spots
strnyed away July %. Finder return to me
and receive reward Enrico Fontana, Com.
oi street. lleu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31

No 7Ss-pouPry farm the house on this
farm cost over 100000 to build. less than
10 years ago; contains 10 rooms hardwood
floors modern plumbing. etc. Their are few
better houses in Barre or Montpelier; good
barns, chance 20 keep from 400 TO 500 hens
so acres Of land some wood. fruit etc. etc
Good early land with splendid opportunity
10 dispose OF garden truck within three miles
owing to poor health Of owner viii sell for
only s2.T0O00. with a payment Of $4,000
cash q good trade for anyone. i0ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
Auction Sale.
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY !!

As have decided to locate in Florida
in the near future, will sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-One ensilage cutter with 40
feet OF elevator In first class condition. For
information address, Elmer j. Carpenter.
Groton lset6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-one smally Cutter No. l2-
rs Oft. carrier. Gray gasoline engine,
horsepower, nearly new. Inquire OF D. A.
Bennett r. 7, d, No. /, WINiamstown,
Vt il7t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1914
1 Pair of Gray Horses
I win Sell At Pubhe Auction to tn, Highest
Bidder. on

& - RARBER Assiisassr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier, July II. Colonel
Samuel VI. Nicholson, who arrived here
with a party on the yacht Lady War
wick. entertained at luncheon to-day
on the Casino terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Pynchon, OF
New York, who sailed TO the Per on
their steam yacht, also entertained at
luncheon on the terrace of the Casino.
Their guests were Dr.. and Mrs. I'd
mund Leroy Dow. Of New YORK: T..
w. Clark. Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Mary Mortimer. Of New York.
Others who assembled on the plaza
we're william +. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot Smith Hanan, of New
York: MH and Mrs. John {. Norris,
Of Philad{ lphia; Samuel H. Valentine,
Mrs. Frederick II. Taylor and the
Misses Taylor. Of Worcester. Mass.
Narragansett's annual costume bail
will take place on August 10 at the
Casino. The members Of the commit
toe are Or. Alfred F. Hopkins. =. ). J.
Randolph, Henry b. Kane and - h.
MeTsman.
Late arrivals Mt the Imperial include
Lewis Stoden. Of England; i. De Wit
Cuyler. of Philadelphia; Henry {.
Dcming and Mrs. $. Sherman, of New
York. and Maurin $. Pearce and Ar
thur {. Champlin, Of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
JUSTICE LURT0N
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from page !

Office without opposition. but in 1873
he resigned. From 1878 to 1885 he
practised law at Clarksville in part
nership with Charles G. Smith. He
also served as the first president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
I'm 1886 he was elected a justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Tennessee, and IN
January. 1893, BY vote of his colleagues,
Eccame chief justice IN place OF refer
Turnev. who was Governor-elect OF
Tennessee. Two months later ne was
appcinted by President Cleveland cir
cult Judge Of the 6th United States
Circuit. TO succeed Howell T.. Jackson.
In the last DAYS of his administra-
ton President Harrison had nominated
BENJAMIN Hanchett, of Michigan, to
this post. The nomination failed for
lack Of time i'm which the Senate could
act upon il. On March 81, 1893, Presl-
dent Cleveland nominated Lurton FOR
the place which Hanchett had Just
failed to receive.
Judge Lurton had never been eX-
tremely active in politics. but he was
always reckoned as reliable Demo
crat. Lurton affiliated himself with
this party in early life and never de-
serted it. ,
President Taft was also a judge o.
the 9Th Circuit when he was called
away to be Governor Of the Philip
mines. in 1898. He and Judge Lurton
were close friends at that period. HAD
Mr.. Taft had his way, Judge Lurton
would have been on the Supreme Court
bench long before his appointment
When Justice Brown retired. IN 1900,
and President Roosevelt wanted to .ap-
point Mr.. Taft to the vacancy. the lat
tor coupled his declinatlon with rec
concentration that Judge Lurton be
named. Mr.. Roosevelt considered the
suggestion. but in the end settled on
William Henry Moody, then Attorney
General Of the United States.
Judge Lurton was an Eplscopalla
and for many years vestryman IN
Trinity Church, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. and
since 1882 had been trustee OF the
University Of the South al Sewanee'
Tenn. from which university ne re,
.ceiyed the degree of Doctor of Civil
Laws. He married in 1857 Miss Mary
Frances. daughter of DR.. Benjamin
Franklin Owen. of Wilson County,
Tenn. and stepdaughter of Professor
lanes VI. Stafford. geologlst. of Tennes-
see. They had four children. of whom
tho two eldest. Catherine Howard and
Leon Owen. have died and two. Mary
LINTON Vandeventer, wife of Horace
Vandeyenter. of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Horace Harmon Lurton, Jr, are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
BABY WEEK BRINGS AID
FOR INFANTS OF CITY
Four New Milk Stations Out
come of Interest Aroused
Death Rate Decreasing.

The MAYORS spccia! baby week
committee is rejoicing at some OF the
results obtained as result OF the
interest aroused. Foremost among
these is the provision for four nc"
mill. stations and the promise of two
others in districts where they are
badly needed.
In The Bronx the Board Of Educa-
ton has given the use o: an annex
10 Public School 30, on East l4Oth
ST.: the Bronx Neighborhood Asso
citation is providing a janitor and ma
tror. ard the Department of Health a
docto. and nurse and the greater part
Of the equipment
At Concy Island. where the infan-
tile death rate last year was III per
1000 births. against less than lO2 for
the whole city, the directors of Luna
Park have provided free quarters for
a station and are supplying furniture,
equipment, janitor and ice. The De
partment Of Health furnishes the doc
tor and nurse as in all other cases.
There are more than 400 babies AZ
Coney in need OF more than sea air
In Queens. one station has been
started at Public School Sc, Maspeth.
by the Mothers Association. Another
has been opened AT 81 Jackson av.. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew J. Goldner and
The Eastern Star, of Long Island City.
Two others soon will be opened.
Returns for the first six months OF
the year show that the infant death
rate for the greater city was 92.S per
900 births. against 1903 for the same
period of 1918. The workers hope to
hold the rate in the neighborhood OF
SO, oven if they cannot push it still
lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Southampton, n. Y, July 12.-The
warm weather to-day attracted many
to the bathing beach, and after church
services at ST. Andrews Dune Church
the beach was crowded with spec
tators watching the bathers in the
surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand c. Griswold
will arrive August l, TO spend the re-
mainder Of the season with Mrs. Ches-
ter Griswold.
Miss Anna Doll, of New York, and
Oliver Roosevelt are weekend guests
Of Colonel and Mrs. K. VI. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron are
entertaining Mrs. Edward Roscoe
Mathews for few days. Mrs. Mathews
will so from here to Newport.
The treasurer's prize at the eighteen
hole handicap on Shinnecock Hills was
won yesterday by Shepherd X. de
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
daughter have arrived for the season
and are at their cottage, in South Main
s..
Miss Dorothy Black and c. Carroll
Goldsborough are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
7. Flewellen Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Madison Square Roof Gar
den dancers vic for the silver cup CIV
en- away every evening.
Tho sixth week of the run of Eugene
Brieux's Damaged Goods began yes
terday at the Academy of Music.
William H. Thompson will appear al
the New Brighton Theatre the week of
August 3 in new comedy drama,
Money Talks by Cleveland Mofatt.
More than three hundred children Of
the lower East eide will be guests OF
Lee Shubcrt and Christ Church at the
Rainey African Hunt pictures at the
Casino Theatre this afternoon.
John Hysms and Leila Mcintyre have
signed a long term contract with the
Shubcrts. They will take the leading
roles in "The Dancing Duchess which
is being staged by R. H. Burnside.
Bernard Granville. who appeared in
1.-THE Whirl o. the World" at the Win
ter Garden and is now in The Passing
show of 1914" will be starred in new
musical play by the Shuberts next sea-
son.
Under the japanese Moon" is the
title Of new ensemble number aided
10 TIE second act Of Ziegfeld's "Follies.'
AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre. II Is
presented BY Louise Mayors, c. Morton
Horne and the chorus.
OF Battery Park, AT 1890 noon
Wednesday. Harry Houdini. hand
cuffcd and lcg-ironcd, will De nailed
in weighted packing box. reinforced
with steel bands, and then thrown into
the water. Failure TO release himself
means drowning FOR HoudIni.
A comedy in three acts. entitled Are
You My Wife," by Roy Atwell and Max
MARGIN. will he produced by the Shu-
berts the coming season. Mr. Atwcll
will play the principal role. and his
support will include Ethel Morrison.
Harry Maitland, Albert Reed. Albert
Andruss. Frank Walsh. Fletcher Har-
vcy. Margaret Skirvin and Marion Ste
phenson.
Rehcarsals Of the company which
will present "A Pair of Skies" at the
Cort Theatre. Chicago, August 9. will
begin on the stage of the Longscre
Theatre this morning The Chicago
cast. headed By Frank Mcintyre, who
is TO play the role created here by
Hale Hamilton, includes Joseph Kill
CUR, Sam Hardy, Osa Waldrop, Eliza
bctht Nelson, Louie Emery. Harold
Jarrett, Jack Rafael and Elmer IL.
Brown.
George Eelph. who created the part
Of Joseph in Sir Herbert Trees Lon
don production OF Joseph and His
Brethren" has been engaged by George
G. Tyler. of the Lieblcr Company, for
an important role in the production Of
Edward Sheldon's spectacular romance.
The Garden of Paradise" Mr.. Relph
is an American actor. who first won
distinction as the black swordsman IN
"Kismct" and later had the leading
part in "Thc Yellow Jacket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GREEK DIPLOMAT
VOICES GRIEVANCE
Repeats Charge of Unfairness
Made Against Carnegie
Peace Foundation.

Washington, July Fin vigorous
statement. issued to-day, Alexander
Vouros. the Charge d'Afaires OF
Greece. denounces the report OF the
Carnegie Peace Foundation on IT'S IN
vestipation Of atrocities in the Balkan
wars as unjust TO Greece. and unduly
favorable to Bulgaria. He says that
the Investigators were preJudiced
against Greece and were really special
pleaders for Bulgaria.
Mr.. Vouros says that the Carnegie
commission deliberately distorted
telegram sent by King Constantine
with evident maliciousness.' lie de-
clares that the commission is under
"the influence OF Bulgarian propa-
canda." and suggests that the commits
SION NAV have allowed itself TO be I'M
posed upon by Especial interests.
MIR Vorous adds, regarding the re-
rort: IAN ineXcusable Partially TO
Bulgaria prevails through its entirety
This nrovcs that Greece was more
than justified i'm protesting against Or.
II. \. Rrailsford, the English member
and Professor Paul Millioukof, the
Russian member, noted pro Bulgarlans,
with a desire TO whitewash Bulgaria,
serving on the investigating commits
sion.
at should be noted that ] charges
against Greeks are either the state
ments OF individuals necessarily hos
lie TO Greeks or of the Bulgarian au-
thorities. all Of which the commission
seemed 20 consider ample evidence. On
the other hand, however, testimony
give nagainst the Bulgarians by abso-
lute,v disinterested war correspondents
and foreign consular officials is either
discreditcu outright or cleveriy MINT
mized BY the commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
At BRIARCLIFF.

Sir. and Mrs. W. y. Leonard left
BriarcliF Lodge on Saturday for mo
Tor trip through the White Mountains
Mrs. d. A. Loring is entertaining Mrs
y. y. Blodgctt and Baroness Blanca,
Of Florence, Italy.
Nrs. Edward Van Ness and Mrs. A.
cyttgcn. Of New York, are 1T the Lodge
for an all summer stay
Judge and Mrs.. DUEL are entertain
~ their daughtcr-In-law, Mrs. w
Sarkett Ducll, Of Amsterdam. n. Y.
Much interest is aroused over the
preparations for the fancy dress masked
dance scheduled for Thursday evening
10 which Lodge Qucgts have been in
vitcd. The committee ~ charge arc
George T. WILSON, chairman; Mrs. ".
u. r. Perrin, Mrs. Hugh A. Murray,
Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. X. u. Brlxey
Mrs. l.. De Forest Simmons, Mrs. Percy
Elliott and Porter Clyde Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ! b.

10y Arlfbid.H u All- il'tAHrs
Tuxedo Park, July 12.-The Tuxedo
Tennis Club held series of tourna-
n,cnts during the week. which reached
the finals to-day. A large and fash
icnable gathering witnessed the
matches.
There was dance al the clubhouse
last night, preceded by several dinners.
Among those who entertained were
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond, the Rev. and
Mrs Robert s. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
Lindley Russell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo
Everett, Mrs. John D. Wood and II. T.
Sloane. House parties were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Tower, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Y. Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Seton.
Mrs. Cambridge Livingston has ar
rived al the Post cottage for the sum
mer. and Mrs. c. W. Cooper has opened
her Tuxedo house. =,
Miss Leutze. Of Washington. IS spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Win
slow have opened their Tuxedo home.
Other arrivals to-day were DR.. Frank
J. Sloane, George Arents, f. V. 5.
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Prince, +.
a. Plummer. NJ c. Drayton, F. }. Die
ter. P. Erskine Wood and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis J. Pooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Iriouhe'l
Newport, July IA luncheon party
for twenty guests given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward 4. Mclean at Black Point
Farm. in Portsmouth, this afte moon
was the leading social event to-day:
Among the guests were the Duchess OF
Marlborough and the Ambassador OF
Russia and Nine. Bakhmeteff.
Registered at the Newport Coli Club
to-day were Henry R. Taylor, John
Sloane, J. Norman de K. Whitehouse'
Lawrence Waterbury, Mrs: Royal
Phelps Carroll, n. P. Metcalf, George
p. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Dulany How
land, r. II. Russell, DR.. j. {: Sharp
Roderick Tower and Baron Seidlitz.
Mrs. J. Russell Solely has concluded
her visit with Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakers and is now visiting Mrs. Nell
son Brown at the Redwood cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Widener and
family and p. A. B. Widener stopped
here for a short time to-day. arriving
on their steam yacht, the Josephine.
They steamed for New York this even
ing, rs Nr. and Mrs. Widener leave on
Tuesday for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Many Stars Shine at the
LarchmOnt Race Week
Festivities.
OPEN MINSTREL WITH
"ROCKING THE BOAT"
Guests Include CommodOres OF
Other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
day To Be Ladies Day.

TIE. Larchmort Yacht Club hoisted
extra sail last night or its annual race
v.eos festivities in the shape Of an old
time minstrel show ard other gambols
furnished them by the Lambs the
same all-star Lambs and the same show
hat recently made their record break
ing tour.
The interlocutor was Edwin Stevens
RAYMOND Hitchcock, Lawrence D'Orsay;
Donald. Brian. Charles f. Evans and
Eddie Caryey were the bones. The
tambourines were Andrew Mack, Frank
Ialor. Frank Doane, John Slavin and
Charles Judels. >.
BEING an entertainment in compli-
r7cnt to a nautical club. the hrst sonng
was "Sit Down, You're Rocking the
Boat" and By way of patriotism they
wound I'D with "Off to Mexico
Following this came the ollo. the first
stunts being by Arthur DEACON. Leon
Enroll and George Mckay, loaned from
the "Foliies" by permission of +. Zleg-
field. jr. Then came variety sKlt
called Small Town Chatter by Harry
Kelley and Louis Wesley. The after,
piece was an "oldtime niger act
called "Dr Bluegress." done by Leon
Enroll. Fiddle Garvey and several VOL
untcers."
Among those present were Commo-
dore James Elverson. jr.. Nice-Commo'
dore Fred c. Fletcher. Rear Commo-
dore A. ". Teele, Fleet Captain Nor
ton W. Smith. former Commodores
Leonard Richards and Wilson Mar
shall and former VIce-Commodores K.
J. Schaefer and Francis \. Wilson.
Some OF the guests from other clubs
were Commodore George lie Savage,
Bensonhurst Yacht Club; Commodore
W. II. Childs, Indian Harbor Yacht
Club; Commodore 7. J. McCahill,
Horseshoe Habor Yacht Club; Commo-
dore Dallas B. Pratt. New York Yacht
Club. and Commodore J. A. NahlsVedt,
New Rochelle Yacht Club.
To-day there will be racing. and at
night. following the club dinner at I,
there will be boxing. Tuesday will be
ladies' day. In the afternoon there
will be rowing races. water sports and
a band concert on the lawn and at
night a ball and illumination.
Wednesday there will be races and at
night moving pictures of the cup de-
tenders. Thursday more racing and at
night a dramatic entertainment and
Friday further races in the daytime,
in the afternoon a ladies' reception on
board the Cristina. Commodore
Fletcher. and at night a professional
dancing exhibition. The wind-up VIII
come Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

on the Country Club course in Pitts
field tomorrow afternoon. Miss Able
i, a guest OF Mrs. Edward A. Jones,
of Wendell av.. Pittsfeld.
Edward r. Wharton, of Boston, is
visiting Miss Nancy Craig Wharton at
Pine Acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong are
entertaining Mrs. Carter Ward Bon
sls. Stewart Deming and A. .. Beeoe.
OF New York. at the Gables.
Judge and Mrs. Walter W. Porter. OF
Philadelphia. who have been at the
Curtis Hotel, have gone to Peterboro,
VI.
+. Augustus Schermerhorn is pass
ing the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Richard Auchmuty.
Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop is guest
Of Mrs. Robert Winthrop at the Ethel
wyn.
Mrs. William Gilman Thompson. who
has been i'll at Halidom, her country
place in Stockbridge. is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes, motor
ing with Mrs. Benjamin {. Porter lelt
the Hotel Aspinwall this morning LOT
Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
TO GET RAGTIME CUP
Ruth Roye Will Receive Novel
Award To-day.

Ruth Roye will be formally present.
ed on the stage of the Palace Theatre
this afternoon with the worlds cham
pionShlp ragtime singing cup. won by
her in competition with Belle Baker
al that house last week The presenta-
ton will be made by Eddie Foy on
behalf of the Palace management.
The cup is a heavy silver emblem,
gold lined and engraved as follows:
worlds champion ractime singer,
Ruth Roye. presented at the Palace
Theatre, Monday. July 10, 1914. after
a contest lasting one week and decided
by the public"
Miss Roye will be retained indehn.
itely az the Palace. This week. by gen.
eral request, she will sing her four
songs which made her famous. They
are, I'm Eighteen To-day" Get Out
and Get Under" "You Made Ne Love
You" and Pullman Porters on
Parade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
AT BAR HARBOR.

lbs Telegraph 10 The lrlbune'
Bar Harbor, Me. July 12.-The social
calendar is beginning to assume an IN
tcresting aspect. Numerous dinners
and luncheons are slated for the com
ing week. On Tuesday Mrs. Dave Hem
men Morris, Of New York, will give a
huTc, luncheon for which three hun
drcd invitations have been issued. Its
purposc is TO interest the various cot
tagers in a campaign to raise $4,000 for
the maintenance Of me bar harpor
Younc Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Morris will explain the work to
her quests and organize workers for
the cause. 80
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will be host
ess a. a dinner party on wednesday
evening given in honor Of SIR Jonn ana
Lady Harrington. OF London, Ehsiahh.
MIR. Lea Mel Luqueer has announced
luncheon for Wednesday and Thurs
day AT the swimming club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
CHORUS TWINS WANTED
Triplets Equally Welcome in
Dillingham; Shows.

Charles Dillingham; does not wan!
show girls for the new Montgomery q
Stone production at the Globe Theatre
this fall.
Five feet four and five feet six are
the two standards of height for the
chorus of this play.
The engagement of Elsie and Marie
Murray. twins, suggested that a chorus
in which there were three or four sets
Of twins CT triplets would prove nov
city on Broadway.
For the choruses Of all Dillingham;
musical productions next season he is
eager to obtain, in addition to the reg
ular Globe girls, young women who
have had little or no stage experience.
Girls who want 20 follow the stage a.
career will De taught to dance and
sing at the Globe School.