davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Hawblitzel d; P. E. Kline. d; O. Cla-
baugh, d.
Assessor-Frank Shafer, r: Erastus
Hupp, T: +. Annis. p; w. f. Herb
ster, d; NJ. II. Prick, d; b. J. Wright,
Justice of peace-A. A. Matthews,
n; f. E. Van biew, d; F. NJ. Bark
ley d.
ConstabIe-s. Harrington. d; c.
Smith, d.
Liberty Township.
Trustee-Charles a. Naragon, r.;
Rudolph Items, d.
Assessor-William Z. Gushawa, d.
Justice of peace-Thomas Franken-
berry, T; Jonathan p. Knepp, T; John
Harmon, d; Glenn Mamerow, d.
Constable-Fred Smith, T; Charles
F. Irwin. T; Austin Kaser, d; John
Fetzer, d.
Coon. +: No. >. Henry S. Row d No.
8, Samuel Hively, d; No. I. John Deit-
reich. d; No. 2, William Shenehan, r;
No. >, Thomas GOhr. r; No. /, John
POmmert. T; No. 4, Albert l.. Smith, r.;
No. 4, John Six, r; No. 4, Sam Wolfe,
d.
Advisory board-W. o. Cunar. T; 1.
A. Finch, +; Fred Schrader. T; Charles
Helm, d Charles c. Schrader, d Will
liam f. Newcomer. d.
Lincoln Township.
Trustee-W. +. LaFeber, T; J. Z.
McCabe. d; :. G. Ewing, d.
Justice of peace-Henry Hudelmey-
er, d: L. A. Atwood d.
Road pervisOr-William w. Suite,
r: ii. A. Gould, d.
Greene Township.
Road supervisor-NO 4, w. B. Hoff-
man, d; No. 5, L. f. COder, r; No. g.,
+. b. Finch, T.
Assessor-C. A. Wiseman, r; e.
Hummer, r; NJ. r. Edison. T.
Advisory board. Fl. Ort, T.
German Township.
Road supervisor-No. l, L. Buell.,
T; No. 3, II. Hadaway. r; No. =, Elias
Mark, r; No. 2, y. o. Huston, r; No. ?,
A. j. Helm, d.
Trustee-W. ellis, d; c. W. Diet
ricl., r.
Assessor. G. Carpeter, r; c. w
Calvert d.
Advisory board-Harvey KOrn, r;
II. L. Fisher, +; Charles Kollars. T;
A. L. Matthews, q; Otis Rhoades, d;
r. O. Myler d.
Frank Mayr, jr., Nelson J. Riley and
Melvin w Mix of Mishawaka, filed to-
day as candidates for the county cOun-
Gil on the democratic ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
ITCHED So, He
TORE HIS FLESH,
RES|NOL CURED
Tortured for Three Weeks, But
Two Applications Did
the Work.

Washington, ID. G., Dec. ?. 1913:
"All over my body were small PIN
pies which itched me so that 1 could
just grab my flesh and tear il apart
For three weeks / could not sleep al
night until / was simply exhausted.
tried most everything that was sup
posed to give relief, and I can truth
fully say that not until / used ResinOl
Soap and ResinOl Ointment did l be-
gin to feel like the man ] was After
only two applications there were no
more symptoms of my ailment.
(Signed) a. Jackson. care Of Water
Registrars Office. Distract Building
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for 10 years. for all sorts of skin
troubles. pimples. dandruff. sores, ul-
GERS. burns, wounds and piles. Every
druggist sells ResnOl Ointment and
ResinOl Soap. but for trial size. free.
write to Dept. 15-R. ResinOL Balti-
more. Md. Do not be deceived by
imitatiOns-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

thus, Paul Krinke, r. No. 3. Dan NJ
Milliken, p; Jesse Rensberger, d. Ell
mer Chivington. d; George Bauer, r
No. 2, George J. Kramer. T; w. Klop-
fenstein, r. No. 1. George Hepler, d;
David Ross, T; c. X. Brodley, r
Advisory board-Frank Mahar, d
Loren Miller, T: Eli +. Bair, d; L. G.
Hakey, p; joseph Grouse. d.
Center Township.
Trustee@NIichael Wilhelm. d; Har-
~ l. thinner, r.
Road supervisor-NO 1, William II
Shaney, T. No. >. William Fl. Ray, d;
John II. Miller, T. No. /, Bart Stover
ID.
Advisory board-F. L. Smith. T.
Clay Township.
TruStee-Leo Van Hess, d.
Assessor-Joseph Zaehnle, d; Will
liam f. McCombs, q.
Road supervisor-Eastd district, ] John
Triplet, d. No. 2, Henry T. Kruger. T;
William Haney d.
Advisory board-Albert Linsenmier,
Madison Township.
Trustee William NJ. Klein. r; Geo.
Birk, d; -. l.. Layer, d; Charles Gey-
er, d.
Assessor-Frank p. Gordon. d; S. E,
lOry, L, Hnllllp AhInOny, u
Justice of peace-O. V. Hall, r.
Advisory board. o. LOuchs, r;
w II. Shearer, T; j. Weldy, T; John
Blitz. d: Charles H. Grise. d; George
w Schlemmer, d.
Road supervisor-No. 3, Gustav
Schveisberger, r; Levi Truck, d; Geo.
Keck, d David Marker. d.
Union Township.
Trustee-Edward +. Birk, d: F. A.
Barley, T.
Road supervisor-NO. 8, David Ruff,
T; No .. :. Gardiner, T; T. Miller d;
c. V. Miller d; 3. /. Bunch. d.
Advisory bOard-John Eastburn, T;
J. +. Smith. r; J. H. Walter, T; Edward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
william Miner; district two. George

William Miller; district two. George
Nc Bain.
Advisory board-H. +. Taylor. John
T. Rhoades, Jacob f. Wenger
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judge of superior cuurt-Fred
Woodward. Vernon w. Van Fleet. An
drew y. Hildebrand
Prosecuting dttorney-W. Alex.
Grzesk. Phillip ?. Quinlan and Alfred
+. Martin.
AuditOr-Clarence Sedgwick.
Clerk-Robert +. Geyer.
eaSuref-Samuel Kreuger
Recorder-Joe Kish. jr.. @. H. AL
ward. William L. Mes.
Sheriff-Edw. Swanson and Peter
b. Miller.
Assessor-Mark L. Webster.
SurVeyOr--GeOr H. Leslie.
Coroner-Dr. r. a. Martin and DR..
y. s. Lindquist.
County comm ssioners - Christian
Seig. Cassimir Hoffman and Herman
A. TOhulka, middle district, and Mark
L. Brummit, western district
State senatOr-William Il. Jackway.
State epresentatives-Fl ..
JellisOn and Edw A. Jernegan.
Portage Township.
Trustee-Horace c.. Miller.
Assessor. Wesley Hill
Constable-John Caskadden.
Justices of the peace-A. L. Gillion.
Guy y. Boyer. Joseph y. Calvert and
9. V. DuComb.
Penn Township.
Trustee-William O. Niles.
Olive Township.
Trustee-Clyde /. Wykoff, Andras
A. Borden, Lot c. Runnels.
Assessor-Charles w. Wayde, Will
lam A, Reinhard. E. c.. Reid.
Road upervisor-District one. Ellis
Mcdonald. Ross Benitt, Elmer
Lauver: district three, James II. Hous-
ton; district four. Walter Strantz.
Advisory bOard-C. V. Zigler Oscar
HOoten.
Township Candidates.
The candidates on the three tickets
for offices in the other townships fol-
low, numerals accompanying the
names of candidates for road super
visOrs indicating the number of the
township districts, with "a for demo-
crat, ''p" for progressive. and ''r' for
republican, indicating party.
Warren Township.
Trustee-Elmer f.. Mcdonald. r;
Jacob Cauffman, T; Albert Morse, r;
Elmer Whitsell. d: Jacob 1. Watkins.
r; r. A. Plumbeck, d; r. l.. Mulliken,
p.
Assessor-Charles r. Benzel p; S.
p. Redding. T; j. w. Rider d.
Justice of peace-Elmer +. Price, d.;
Walter II. Fields, d.
Constable-Edward Berringer. d.
Road supervisor-No. 4. John Price.
d; George Replogle, p; John II. Pom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Trustee--Coarles -. White.
Assessor Raw y. Evans.
Road ugerNisor-nisfriat go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Lady Warwick. while driving in the
park recently. met with a minor acct
dent which resulted in a cash on her
right cheek. Rather than encounter
curious eyes, she remained for days
i'm the Seclusion of her home.
one day a faithful maid discovered
the healing scar had assumed, vague
ly the appearance of a butterfly.
Obtaining Lady Warwick's permits
sion. the quick-witted girl traced the
outline on her mistress white skin,
using fine gold and delicate blue
enamel The little painting brought
out the gold tints in Lady Warwick S
hair and the blueness of her eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
JOHNNY WRITES.

n. y. fridy-why will wimmen al
ways be making trubble for their
selves.
by golly they can't never leave
we'll enuff alone
a certain yung marrid lady know
of. up on washenton mites, has got
nice enuff sort Of a boob for a hus-
bend
he don't drink and he don't gambel
and he don't hang around stage doors,
and any wife that's got him ought to
be going around shaking hands with
herself
but it so happens that fred's job is
travelling on the road. and dottie is
always worried for fear he forgets her
while he is away.
goodniss knows she amt got no
reason, the poor gink never hits the
hal till he has spilled a couple quarts
of ink on 81 letter TO her and showed
it in the box.
well, anyway, fred is out on a trip
and the luther day she went over to
see her ma, and she begun to bawl
and holler sUmthing feerce
why, what's the matter, dottie.
says her mother
o, she bellers, boo hoo, boo hoo,
fred don't love me no more
why, how do you know he don't,
asks her ma
dear, she ansers just got a
letter from him and he says he takes
my pickcher out of his travling bag
every mite and kisses it befoar he goes
to bed
well, don't see nuthing so dreadful
about that, says her ma
don't you, bawls dottie, we'll just
before he went away, / thought
would play joke on him, and took
my pickcher out of his bag and put
one of yours in its place
o boo hoo. boo hoo, yow-oo-oo-ooi
now aiD'f il all her own fauIf9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
THE DOLLAR WAISTS AT ELLIS
WORTH'S ARE, ..MIRTHMOR.''

Not only do they have the 'look' Of
Waists ordinarily SOLD at $3.50 to 90.
but in materials. workmanship. fit
and finish. they are the equal of
waists that usually sell at these prices
Only an extremely advantageous ar
rangement with the manufacturers
permits their being sold fat dollar.
These Wirthmor Waists are sold ex-
clusiVely at
AdVt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
MY NAME

Will be on the second line of Demo-
cratic candidates on the voting ma
chines-No. 9B.
ROBERT CODD. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

FUR STORAGE AND INSURANCE.
Avoid worry. We store and take
care of Furs scientifically Repairing
and remodeling at special summer
prices H. Greenblatt, Furrier, 232
s. Michigan st. -AdVt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Victoria and Roof Garden during the
coming week. In addition to Houdini
there will be fourteen acts on the bill.
Some OF them will be Jesse Lasky's
Three Beautiful Types" Claire Roch-
ester. Sylvia Loyal and Pierrot George
N. Brown. Bert Melrose, Clara lingo,
Keefe and johnson and the Kaufman
brothers.
Henry e. Dixie and Marie Nordstrom
will appear this week at the New Brigh-
ton Theatre in a new playlet by Edgar
Allen Woolf called castle Romance. I"
Mr.. Dixie win assume the role Of Capt
comtco. which he recently played in "A
Thousand Years Ago" Other acts will
include Victor Moore. assisted by Emma
Littleneld; George Whiting and Sadie
Burt. Charles Cartmell and Laura
Harris Smith and Campbell and others.
The bill at the Brighton Beach Music
Hall this week will be headed by Ethel
Green. Other features will be the EN-
pire Comedy Four Paul Morton and
Naomi Glass, Kimberly and Mohr,
Louise and Crete Brunell. assisted by
Harry Stephens Miss Lietzel. gymnast,
assisted by Jeanette. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FORGOT TO TURN OFF GAS.
Neighbors Came TO Rescue 81
Friends Gone Abroad.

BosToN. July is-Jules verne's story
Around the World In Eighty Days" Is re-
called In q duplication. in Boston, of the In
cident related Of Passepartout. the servant
Of Phneas Fogg. who when he started on
with his master on their worlds journey left
the gas burning In his masters home.
Aresident OF Beacon Hill and his wife, who
are great travellers, left Boston last week
on steamer for Europe. to be gone the
major part of the summer. including a visit
to the one and only European country they
never yet have visited in their many AMI
devious wanderings. After they had sailed
a neighbor who knew OF their departure
was surprised 10 ind their apartment aglow
on the night after they had left.
II was q case Of forgetfulness like that Of
Psssepartout. and that their gas bills might
not mount up during the long summer to
perhaps more than their travelling expenses
abroad, the interested neighbor took the
pains TO hunt UP the Janitor and have him
extinguish the lights. The Beacon Hill
couple who thus have been saved what
might have proved an unpleasant surprise
on their Homecoming. are well known in
dramatic and musical circles as well as in
social life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WITH THE MOVING PICTURES.
New Programmes at the vitagrnph
and strand Theatres.

The Vitagraph Theatre has scored
another success in my Ofhc!al Wife"
by Richard Henry Savage The play of
Russian life was FIRST shown last week,
but met with such success that Il has
been continued for another week. The
leading part is played by Clara Kimhall
Young. In happy contrast Is Uncle
Bill" which was also shown last week.
In addition the programme will include
shorter photo plays, which are changed
daily.
"Caolria," the motion picture tableau
by D'Annunzio which has been running
for several weeks at the Kn!ckerbocker
Theatre, continues despite the warm
weather, and no date has been set for
the closing. The bookings Of the play
now embrace virtually the whole OF the
United States. A large orchestra fur
nishes the incidental music.
The Strand Theatre this week offers
an exceptionally good programme OF
musical numbers and motion picture
plays. The picture attractions VIII be
the Strand topical review, new Key
stone comedy, scenic and scientific reels,
while the leading feature Will be The
Man on the Box" made from Harold
MacGrath's novel of the same name and
In which Max Figman played the prin-
cipal part. The musical numbers, aside
from offerings by the orchestra, VIII be
solos by Gertrude Graves and Thomas
Kenyon,
The new series OF Paul j. Rainey's
African Hunt pictures continue at the
Casino Theatre, where they are drawing
large houses. The pictures please not
only school children but grownups as
well
Lima Cavalieri's charming nterpreta-
ton OF the title role IN 'Manon Les
caut" continues to be the attraction at
the Republic Theatre. The photo drama
begins its sixth week to-day.
"Neptune's Daughter" photo play
of land and sea. continues to attract
large audiences at the Globe Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
IN THE OPEN AIR.
Nearby Resorts for Man, Woman and
Child.

Modern dancing at the Castle Sum
mer House Is one OF the leading at
fractions at Luna Park at Coney Island.
Several professional dancers are In at
tendance in the afternoons TO give in
struction TO those who desire 1t. and
there are frequent contests with silver
cups as prizes. Then there IL the Z
circus and music and all sorts Of p. s.
ing attractions In Luna Park proper.
This is the season when Glen Island
on the Sound, is popular with the Sun
day school picnickers. On week days
the steamboats, running TO the resort
have been comfortably filled. Among
the attractions are the Tyrolese cabaret
and interesting sights in Little Ger
many" The new bathing pavilion is
now open to the enjoyment OF hundreds
OF bathers.
Free fireworks displays are shown on
Sundays and Thursdays at North Beach.
the popular resort on the Sound. There
is a large bathing pavilion and plenty
OF places TO dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

TINE new theatrical season will
open tomorrow night at Maxine
i Elliott's Theatre. when william
A. Brady will produce q new
three act farce by Lawrence Rising,
called apartment l2-K." The cast Will
include Helen Lowell, May Allison. Rob-
er, ODER, Edward Begley, Alan Brooks,
Jean Shelby Harry English and George
Seyboldt.
The three scenes OF the play are laid
IN the bedroom OF DR.. and Mrs. John
Newhouse OF 500 West End avenut.
There is introduced the rather frivolous
wife OF the rich physician and the pa
terral n.other.n-law. Mrs. Newhouse,
ST., has arrived from Brookllne and the
events that happen on the FIRST night OF
her visit are o? such a nature that one
OF them pushes the good name OF the
young wife 10 the ragged edge. 4 fat
and slightly wine gladdened gentleman
nom Apartment l3K, an evening dress
burglar a suspicious wife with a PEN
chant for shooting, and two policemen
are few Of the characters drawn into
the action
Nj Rising, the author, is but - years
Of age and this Is his hrst lay. Pre-
v!ously he had produced short sketch
a, the Princess Theatre. The first
matinee wi! occur on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

its run at the New Amsterdam Theatre
tomorrow night. The New York en-
gagements are usually limited, as Mr..
Ziegfeld's annual Offering is particularly
successful on the road. Many OF It's ad-
mirers. however are In the hope that
the management will see NJ this season
% extend the local engagement. Among
those prominent in the cast are Leon
Enrol. Bert williams Vera Michelena,
Louise Meyers, Arthur DEACON. Ed
Wynn, Gene Hodgkns. Irene Hammond,
George Mckay, Stella Chatelalne, Anna
Pennington. Herbert Clifton, J. Bernard
Dyllyn. Rita Gould, Kay Laurel, Lottie
Vernon, Dorothy Newell Gladys Field
man, Lillian Rice. Eleanor ST. Clair and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
what the Twice a Day Theatres VIII
Oner Their Patrons.

The Mystic Bird, brand new vaude.
vile act, is TO be the headl!ner this
week al the Palace Theatre. The bird
is canary which, according TO the
theatre management, MARBLES any tune
asked for by the audience, skiing the
cue from the air played on a violin.
Eddie Foy and his seven little Toys will
remain at the Palace for another week
and other acts will include Joan Sawyer
assisted by Nigel Barrie, in new dance
called THE Artists Dream; Adelaide
and Hughes in new dances, Ruth Roye,
Ryan and Lee and many others.
The daring submarine trick which
Houdin!, the "handcuff king" performed
off the Battery on Wednesday will be
repeated on the stage of Hammerstein's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
THE MUSICAL PLAYS.
but Two summer shows Remain for
the Tired Business Man.

Seats are now selling for ten weeks
N advance for The Passing Show OF
WI the summer SHOW at the Winter
garden and from the present attend
a"c', Notwithstanding the warm
~ea''er, there is every indication that
Ve play VIII last well into the coming
season The production Is, of course,
'"Us'agan2a, travesty and musical
comedy but there are enough tense
beHes 70 satisfy old theatregoers who
nus nave drama, hot weather or cold.
mere Is a ions list 4 principals headed
.y Bernard Granville who is to be
..a'0red IN musical comedy later in the
ess'3 Jose Collins, who recently
Starred In The Merry Countess; Mari
sN N.er, who has just stepped out Of
VAUDEVILLE INTO prominence on the must
"a comedy stage, and many others.
MaNnees are given on Tuesday, Thurs
day ard Saturday.
Zestelds Follies," which have be-
oms an annual event In summer theat-
'''dS' Will enter on the eighth week OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.
Successful Plays That Continue Into
the New Season.

Kitty MaeKay." the Scottish comedy
q the Comedy Theatre, will have a
brand new cast tomorrow night. The
frontier" company will play at the
taeatre while the original company goes
70 the Apollo Theatre for g weeks en-
gasement and incidentally TO get little
Change OF environment. Next week the
original company, headed by Moll!e Nc
In,yre, will return and continue the run,
which has already extended over seven
months. IN the visiting company will
be Marjorie Murray, who will play the
title role; Eleanor Daniels, Wallace
Erskine. Marie Stuart, Marjorie David
son, Dorothy Campbell, Rule Pyott. Har-
nett Ross and others. Next week the
new company will go to Canada
There !. no apparent diminutbon' Of
interest In Edward Peples farce "A
Pair OF Skies" which continues TO nt-
tract large audiences at the Longacre
Theatre. The cast remains unchanged
since the original FIRST presentation
nearly five months ago. Fl. II. Frazee
has announced that he will continue the
piece well into the coming season.
A few temporary changes in the cast OF
Potash and Perlmutter" at the Conan
Theatre, made in order that the actors
might get some rest. have had no effect
on the attendance. The play has run
Tor nearly year and A. H. Woods, the
producer, has promised pleasant sur
PRISE for the anniversary, which VIII
Jake place early next month.
The Dummy" the detective comedy,
Is having no trouble standing the warm
weather and will enter on It's NTH
month Tomorrow al the Hudson Thea
ire The cast has remained unchanged
out an additional company Is now being
formed 10 present the play In London.
TOO Many Cooks Is nearing It's
l75ta performance at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre. The comedy by Frank
craven has been 20 successful that
W...iar A. Brady the producer. is now
having built ive separate sets OF
scenery for the various companies that
VII! present the piece on the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

tween the professional numbers the pub
lie is invited TO dance.
Zlegfeld's Danse de Follies. in the
Aerial Gardens atop the New Amster-
da mTheatre. continues TO attract ca
pacity audiences. The exhibition dane
Ing of Gene Hodgk!ns and Irene Ham
mond is one OF the principal features OF
the new dance pavilion.
The Madison Square Roof Garden will
begin IT'S eighth week tomorrow after
noon. There is dancing in the after
noon as well as In the evening. Among
the professionals are Peggy lie Bruno
and Jose Hess. Anetta Norton, Jackie
McDermott, Gene Ryan. Barney Gold
and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The announcement OF Klaw & Err
LANCER that they would soon produce
Eugene Brieux's LA Robe Rouge" has
given additional interest to another OF
his plays, Damaged Goods" which is
now playing at the Academy Of Music
This will be the seventh week that the
outspoken sex play has been presented
at the Academy. which is considered a
record as stock productions go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Annual visit Of coburn Players.

The Coburn Players are announced TO
appear on the green at Columbia Uni
verslty. 18th street and Broadway. in
series of outdoor performances of
classic plays during the week beginning
July 81 The engagement marks the
fifth annual appearance of this company
under the auspices of the Summer
Session. The plays to be presented are:
On Monday evening. "The Canterbury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Pilsrims"; Tuesday evening, The Mer-
chant Of Venice; Wednesday evening,
Jeanne dare; Thursday evening,
Sanctuary" and "Iphigenia in Tauris";
Friday evening. Hamlet; Saturday
matinee, "As You Like It," and satur-
day evening. THE Merry Wives Of
Windsor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Three American painters who have
sent striking pictures to the Albright
Art Gallery are Joseph de Camp whose
The Little Hotel" has been lent by
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts Childe Hassam, whose Chinese
Merchants" was lent by the Smithsonian
Institution, and a portrait by George de
Forest Brush. These three paintings
have attracted particular attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WHERE TO DANCE.
The Dolly Twins sim 10 he Seen
at the Jardin de Danss.

The Dolly Sisters, who are well known
In vaudeville and musical comedy AZ
well as the dance hall, are still an.
pearing at the Jardin de Danse, where
they have been dancing nightly for the
past twelve weeks. Dorothy Bentley
Carlos Sebastian and other we'll known
dancers furnish the professional talent
In addition to the Dolly Twins. Be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
$#SF ARCE TO OPEN NEW
dz5A THEATRICAL SEASON

The leading part is played by Annette
kellermann. 1t gives her ample oppor-
tunity to display her skill as a swimmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

sition to the permanent collection OF the
Carnegie Institute, as It is the first
portrait by Gilbert Stuart in the collec-
ton.