davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

\ y ~
a vegetarian" marvelled the
- slender woman in Mohawk
green.
Because it is meet that you
shouldn't be-" explained the great de-
tective.
"Oh. meet, meat I sect she ex-
claimed How perfectly outlandishly
simple, now that know it trust
you will find my pickle and pretzel
mystery as simple, but doubt it. Ev-
cry morning for the past week, have
found, upon arising, that my bedroom
floor is Uttered with pickles, little
round pretzels, and sometimes various
sorts of crackers. They are not there
at night when I retire, and my hus-
band denies all knowledge Of them.
feel that it is some omen of evil, some
sign of the black hand or something.
If you are able to explain this delica-
lessen visitation, as I might call it,
am willing to pay SIS"
The great detective pOndered.
What is your telephone NUMBER
he asked suddenly.
''Why-Friday 1911"
THANK you" And the great de-
tective, excsing himself, disappeared
into his telephone booth and called
Friday 1911. His visitors husband an
swered the phone.
Your wife has informed me Of the
pickles and pretzeIs," said the great
detective. What do you offer If I
keep the news from her that you have
been coming home soused every night?'
Twenty-Five bones" came the
prompt answer.
Send it in stamps" said the great
detective, and returned to his visitor,
remarking, Very sorry, madam, but
I cannot do anything for you. Your
case is unsOIveable."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.


PrOU0feds
He don't look like the title
They've given him to wear:
There's nOthin' much about him
To make the people stare
He doesn't throw his chest out,
He aim much on display
Amt Major General Funston
OF the Q. S. A
But when there's trouble stirrin'.
When things need putin right,
The country needs a feller
That understands a fight.
And if there's such a feller
In uniform today,
It's Major General Funston
OF the Z. S. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
LEAVELL HAS A FOX CHASE
DOWN MONTANA STR

c. H. LeaveH had fox hunt in town
Sunday night when he chased a little,
red fox down Montana street in his
automobile. The fox was seen by Mr..
Leavell when his auto lamps were
turned on The little long tailed animal.
The fox started to run and kept ahead
OF the car for several blocks when he
turned OFF and disappeared in the, dark
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

H THESE pancakes brightly Josiah Fddi
could WELD gldde e was al
maintain; but neL
king his throne Io Su
gaue
lid and his "e remains
and Prune
is singing such angels like 10
stilr
pumpkin gingerbread following the SET
honest
view generous
Copyright GEORGE WILL Al@SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

The skirts that cling so tightly round
The modern maiden's limbs were found,
So studiOus eXcaVatOrs say,
Upon the maids of PtOlemy's day.
Alasi the fashions of the Fall
We find are not advanced at all
Billy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

The department Of state warns all
Americans against unnecessary trips to
Europe. One would think that events
now going on in that section would
be adequate notice that pleasure tour
ing is not what ID used to be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Pence PrOpeeaI.

Why not pair England with Austria
Russia with Germany and France with
Turkey and let the crown prince and
the prince Of Wales fight it out between
them2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

Sir-Speaking of the low countries,
have you noticed that all Belgium that
is not now under fire is under water2
Larry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Idle SpecuIation.

Now if Bob Evans had been in con
mand of the North Carolina over
Turkish waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION


Associate PreL
Wlmt one ntes Manage the remain ne-eh
L H.
R C. A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
The Daily Novelette,
THE BEER CASE.

LD UT how do you know I am not
a vegetarian" marvelled the
- slender woman in Mohawk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

grade VhO attend hOOn
viii appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

Charles Diesel.
Margaret Borgess..
Robert Charles.
Walter Combs.
James J.. Dunn.
Francisco GALES.
Jennie Belle George.
Francina Hardie.
Lula Z. Harper.
Allen johnson.
Vernon Justus.
William Lake.
Edwin Marshall.
Gladys Mccarthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Students of the FL Paso Schools

THE school where the little children grade
Bailey school rece their lessons bright There
window boxes with all kinds of growing plants and ferns in the
Between the windows little bracket shelves of
cuPids
On the walls many pictures of animals children
fond shows large watching tan
dog eating his dinner There children the
divided into The children
taught by Miss Hannah Ellison These
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

Rogue Porras.
Edwin Rice
Josephine Smith.
Robert Thompson.
James WallwOrk.
Robert Winans.
Bernard Wood.
Frances Billman.
Doris Carlock.
Walter Collins.
Mary Caroline Dixon.
Evelyn Gano.
Calvin Gibson.
Morgan Goodhart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties In the Dramas Played on
the Films This Week.

The regular winter season at the Vi
tagraph Theatre will open with a Mon
day matinee on Labor Day. Then the
Broadway star Feature Company prom
ises one Of the most interesting motion
picture programmes ever seen on
broadway, Following its usual policy
two feature pictures, "il3," n drama,
and THE Win(k) some Widow" a farce,
viii dominate the programme, which
viii include daily releases by the Vita
graph Company, Nitagraph novelties
and descriptive music on the Wurlitzer-
Hopc-.Jones Unit Orchestra, compiled
and arranged for each picture.
"i13," the dramatic picture, is de
tective story written by Donald |. Blu
chanan and produced by Ralph Ince.
The story is the adventures OF a day
crowded into GREATNESS action that
reaches the acme OF motion picture
thrills in the wreck OF an entire train,
which, going at the rate of sixty miles
an hour, is seen to shoot over n nifty
foot embankment to its destruction
The company presenting "413" includes
Anita Stewart, Julia Swayne Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Theatres to Open With New
Plays and Old.

Then Some of the Attractions Of
the Season Are to Have
Change of Base.
MON Empire Theatre .
John Drew in THE Prodissl
Husband"
Manhattan Opera House
1.-THE Story of the Rosary"
melodrama acted by an English
company.
Maxine Elliott Theatre: TIE
Bludgeon." by Paul Armstrong
Grand Opera House: Potash
and Perlmutter." to open the
season.
The Montauk Theatre in
Brooklyn: The Rule Of Three"
opens season.
Thirty ninth Street Theatre
The Third Party" transferred
from the Shubert.
Lyric Theatre-"Peg O. My
Heart" opens season.
TUESDAY-Cohan Theatre: at
Pays TO Advertise" by r. c.
Megrue and Walter Hackett
WEDNESDAY-EltingeT Theatre
Innocence" by George Broad
hurst.
Shubert Theatre Miss
Daisy" by Philip Bartholomae
THURSDAY-Comedy Theatre
The Modern Girl" BY Marion
Fairfax and Ruth Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

main entrance. The ticket Offices and
1 lobby are entered from broadway, while
I the carriage entrance Is from the Nine
tieth street side. 1.-THE entrance vesti-
bule and lobby are Of the same style Of
architecture az the auditorium. The
! upper walls of both the vestibule and
/ lobby are Of Caen stone. The six
! panels formed 10y the arches OF the
side walls of the lobby contain paint
!ngs 10y Aldin Twachtman. These show
/ Venetian scenes Of the seventeenth
century. The ceiling Of the lobby il Of
tircassiau walnut The ornamental
features are in dun gold and the back
grounds in red and blue.
The auditorium is in warm grays OF
varying shades. with panels picked ont
In gold. The remainder of the Orna-
mental work. including the proscenium
archtrave, the ceiling panels and
ornamental doorheads Of the exits, is
Of duh gold with the high lights bur
nished. A mural painting Is placed In
the sounding board entitled "The
Triumph NJ Dramatic Art" Mr. Cort
has eliminated the gallery. The seat
ing arrangement therefore consists OF
S21 chairs on the orchestra floor and
4SG chairs In the balcony. To these are
added 4S seats in orchestra boxes and
l32 seats in the balcony boxes and
balcony proscenium boxes. making "a
seating capacity Of 400. each eat pre-
senting a clear view Of the entire stage.
The Lyric Theatre will he devoted
from tomorrow to Peg o. Ny Heart"
with Lois Meredith in the leading role
cit Pays 20 Advertise" by r. G. Me
grue and Walter HaCkett, will be pro-
ducod by Conan n Harris AT the Conan
Theatre, on Tuesday night Louise
Drew, Ruth Shepley, Cecile Breton
Vivian Rogers Grant Mitchell. VIM
Deming. John w. Cope, Roy Falrchilds
Harry Driscolc, Robert Harvey, Sydney
Seward and George schaeffer will nc
in the east.
Philip Bartholomew viii give at In,
Shuhcrt Theatre on Wednesday evening
the first performance here of a must
cal play called Miss Daisy" He is the
author OF cover Night" Little Miss
Brown" and when Dreams Come
True,' TIL" music IL by Silvio Helm
Florence Mackie, Joseph LertOra, Alice
licgcman, Anna Wheaton, Donald Nc
Donald, Rae Bowdoin Allen Kearns.
Helen Lee, Claiborne Foster, GLADYS
Hcll and others are in the company.
Mr., Rartholomae has taken for his
story the adventure Of a young society
girl who, as member OF a sociological
ciub' enters the employ Of prominent |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WHERE THE DANCING MAY BE
SEEN


The appearance of Maurice NJ the
Jardin dc Danse has impressed on all
who have seen him his superiority over
all his imltators To sce him dance the
tango is to realize how different that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06


he DID not have such an expert
playwright a. George NJ Conan
20 put all the humOr Of his "Curdelia
blossom stories on the stage. In all
probability the uncritica! audiences thar
20 20 the theatre after the first night
mandarlns have retired will be sum
cIently amused by the rich humor uf TIT.
play 10 keep on coming 10 laugh az So
much ihat IL laughahle in this alto
gether American product So ~ 4
certain degree Of popularity the play az
the Galriy Theatre Is assured The
weakness OF the last net NAV be "A Dis
advantage TO Il. hut there s amusement
-. In the iirst TWO acts and a certain flare
Of dramatic interest in the third
To be as successful. however. As such
good material deserved there should
have been more sklful adaptation Of the
good things in the story To- he medium
of the theatre. Here Of course the eNpe-
rienced p.1y wright would have entered.
How much wiser r. would have been
10 nave mad him make use of the
'''''' - '''''''' ''' 'il - l'l ia ''N' N'hib
have left little or no doubt II success.
That George VI. 'ohon could have done
this those who are familiar with and
admire his work feel certain. The
difference in royalties would have made
this effort well vor,h yhla Affor all
rood o.,t,,,, an, ,,.,,,., ,.,ui.....
"u'no' may "e potent '' Keep the
pubic Interested IN 'CordeIia blossom,
and n Is difficult 10 soc how 70 can fail
to enjoy a certain degree nf success
IN, ire ,,ros,,.ri,,. ,....,,l h.,.. ,....,,
er"'V' "'" '''''' NV" SUM "'F"e'
eHc'eh'E m me manner ~ IN" play
wrlghts. William 7 Price, George
Raker or Soma of thu ,il,,r ,,,is. man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
NOVELTIES AND OPENINGS OF
THE PRESENT WEEK.
The Theatres Now at Fun Tide.

It has rarely happened that John
Drew opens his season AT the Empire
Theatre in "A play which has never
been acted before, "The rrodgal Hus-
band with which he will open the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

This il TO be the closing week Of the
New Brighton Theatre. and to com
memorate the success of the season
there will be n strong list Of actors
Robert l.. Daley. Maude Lambert and
Ernest Ball. the Nine white Hussars
John Henshaw and Grace Avery are
among those to be seen.
The Bushwlck Theatres stars this
week are Amelia Bingham Connolly
and Wenrich. Melville and Higgins Ca
lagher and Carlin and list OF actors
equally well known and popular,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

.
Naturally She gives up her serving POI
guest OF honor
Innocent" by George Bruadhurst. Will
be- produced al the Elt.nge Theatre on
Wednesday night with Pauline Fred
erick In the leading role.
The Shuher,s will present at the
Comedy Theatre on Thursday evening n
comedy by Marion Fairfax and Ruth
Mitchell called "The Modern Girl" The
play has been acted with success in
other cities, but will he new TO the audi
ence which sees # on Thursday
The cast TO be seen here will include
julius Stoger, Lee Baker. Frederick Bur
ton, Edwin N!cander, Edward Lester
Frederick Malcolm. Charles Allison and
Violet Heming, Alice John and Grace
Reals
In the play the fortune OF an old
knickerbocker family, the Van Nordens
la imporilled and the head Of the family
is forced to seek assistance of a young
fnancier named Hamilton. Bcatricc
Van NOrdeH. the daughter Of the mag
nate, precedes him 70 the home of the
Young millionaire. hut her object has
no connection with the call of her father.
linsybOdcs however, mistake her mo-
live, not realizing that she ventures to
he home of Hamilton on a dare to eN-
hlbit herself IN "A masquerade costume.
When her visit Is discovered, and this
= coupled with the fact that her father
las applied 10 Hamilton for aid rumors
~ thick and fast, The father refuses
Ne loan, and this scene gathers impetus
or the final act, in which some new,
rand of bad news is broken every few
minutes, including plans, commands. de-
Tres all In forcIbe opposition. TanI
Nordcn threatens to murder Hamilton
who had compromised his daughter but
this crisis Is averted, only to bring the
daughter face to face with the mill
iOnairc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

dance Is in his nlmoS treatment rom
what any OF the other dancers make OF
IT, His dancing OF the so-caled skating
waltz Is perhaps the best technically
Of all his dances, for here he departs
from the narrowest field OF drawing
Of time, In his Difference not only to the
rhythm OF the dance but is spirit
Maurice remains quite unique among
the dancers OF his genre He has ar
rived ~ the psychological minute. II
anybody could revive the interest in
temporarily or permanently, 10 have
waned. II should be the altogether in
comparable Maurice. Florence Walton
Is his skilful assistant. The Jardln de
Danse IL fortunate to have two such
dancers 10 test the public taste in the
matter finally No wonder they recon
ciled Queen Mary TO the modern dan
cling.
The Madison Square Garden has in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

, Harry Morey. Andcr. Randolf. Harry
Northrup and others
THE Winthsome Widow" written
by J. Stuart Blackton. with Cissy Fitz-
Gerald, her famous wink and an all
| star cast. will furnish the fun. The
Win (k)some Widow" liz in four parts.
Miss FitZ-Gerald. who. II will be remem-
bered, starred in this country some fif-
teen years ago, IL the principal fun ma ker
in The Win(k) some Widow" and her
famous wink. that played havoc with sus-
ceptible male hearts decade and a half
ago, is directly responsible for the many
! humorous situations in the screen story
that will without doubt be the laughing
hit OF fimdom. Aiding Miss Fitz-Ger-
J aid In the fun OF The Win(k)sosne
! Widow" will be such we'll known Vita
graph comedians "a Wallie Van. L..
| Rogers Lytton, Hughie Mack, Donald
Hall. Nicholas Dunaew. Albert Roc
cardi. Edwina Robbins and others
| THE Nirginlan," with Dustin Farnum
in the part he first acted. will be seen
at the Strand Theatre this week Mr.
! Farnum gained much OF his popula rtty
| in this play. and Its reproduction on the
screen by the Jesse Lasky Company IL
! considered one oi the notable achieve
ments in the film plays owen Wisters
story, both in It's dramatic and fctional
form, IL too well known to require de-
scriptlon now, but 1t r. enough 10 say
that the Jesse Lasky Company consid-
| ers the work one OF its best. There will
be the usual additional attractions at
the Strand Theatre.
Oscar Hammersten continues to pre-
sent at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House the best OF the films as well as
operate excerpts which have proved
such an attraction. Al this beautiful
theatre there is no exaggeration in the
expression de luxe"
The New York Theatre will show this
week The Dollar Mark" which has
been made into a moving picture play
by William Brady manager Of the
World Film Company. Robert War
wick Is seen 10 the leading role OF this
successful play by George Broadhurst.
which Is in Ave reels.
"Cabiria" continues 10 attract large
audiences 10 the Globe Theatre. al
though Il has been there for several
weeks and had a run OF three months
previously at the KniCkerbockcr The
atre II will be seen for some time to
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

p,,f
a, .'ui H,u'SumnE VIII present at the
,'''' r,''"'' ne''re tomorrow night
p''N "' MS composition called
'''' '''''S''"'
.,,,
we H'"'N or we Rosary viii be
'''',"'N u - an English mclp-
''' N"i'r howard, who plays
we '.''InE rn.'s The entire
D"lP'"N an" scenery are from the
"'"'r' IN London, where the
p'"H vas n'Ue' Tor long time. Its
~ '''' q" inc continent or Europe
w. ~ '9'"' ,IHle' ms much of the
,"' o''" "'Nu'F'u IN advance:
''P'''"S III the hrd Dragons
~ .1o sun" woman, Princess Vcn"iio.
,"p'u" F"i"pp MAKES sure Of winning
H'Pn' "n'"'S Iaiher' she loves
1870" ""' '"e''r' ana AT the an
~" III 81 war ana the departure
~ '''' nv" i"' the 'front.' she marries
~ '''' "' "'r n"arl ~ the close OF
he mas disappeared, ana
"',.' '""S waning FFhc'Ss |'h'tid re-
I IT'''H 10 '"N' h'r maj vows as nun.
Tvs u,,'i''"'' return ana the part that
MS "''s rosary given him as tails
mon P''NA VI theIr reunion combine to
n''N' '"' ,"''"S ana tender passion
""'ou are 'ne play male
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

The steamer Mandalav now offers
song recitals every evening in addition
to its dancers. The singer is Betty Lee.
who had been engaged by Andreas
DIPPED for the season of opera comiaue
which he had planned to give at the
Forty-fourth Street. Now that ii will
at all events be postponed 1t has been
possible for the young Georgia singer
to accept this opportunity to sing on
the Mandalay. Last winter Miss Lee
sang with the Boston Opera Company
and was popular as drawing room
singer. Her vocal education was ac-
CURED altogether in this city.
Glen Island rs never lovelier than in
the early autumn days and the resort
will be kept open until the middle OF
the month, There are dance contests
for prizes every Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
IN THE OPEN.
The Out Of Door Resorts SIN 10
Keep Open

Luna Park will be opened for at lea 81
fortnight more and there will be
competition on September 10 at the
Summer Castle House. II has been de-
cided 10 make this costume ball. There
will De benefit dance the following
evening. The last night will be Septem-
Der Is, when there will be prizes for
the most popular lady for the one wear
ing the prettiest street gown as well
as a prize for the one wearing the
prettiest evening dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

twenty third season ~ the Empire
Theatre tomorrow night however. has
never been acted on any stage and was
written 10y Dario Niccod-mi and Michael
Morton for the popular American actor.
In this comedy. which Is N .hree acts. a
husband and wife are shown almost on
the verge of separation. blt are brought
back "a their frs freshness of affec-
'lJn boy change in the situation Of
their affair. Three actresses will stand
IN the position ~ leading lady In this
comedy Jessie Gl-nd,nnng. Helen
Brown and Grace CARLYLE. The follow
.ns drtdIls concerning the play are sup
Piled 10y Charles Frohman:
H,"h1 GWOHr. the part PLAYED by
Mr. Drew = We'll 10 do cluhman. go
ranged from his wife al the beginning
OF the pldy-seemngly. IN fact. per-
mln"nt'F separated for slight bat to
him Sufficient reasons from Nine.
GrOuT. The character played by Grace
Carlyle. GWOur : rapidly going 20
seed living the life ~ typical rounder
IN Pdr.s-tryng his hardest with the aid
~ the win" list 20 forget the love OF
the wife he h1s lost GUOUr's constant
companion Is Chdrics Rdrrl. PLAYED by
Ferdinand Gottschalk Rnrcl IL not
only FOUNDER a CYnlC. but a hounder.
but especially he IL a wholesale importer
Of flowing bowls. The two men are in
separnh,e, each giving the other what
passes for solace Chance. however.
throws GiroHr into the company and
among he pIlyth.ngs Of little SilnOnP.
much TO the ana2rm~nt and disgust ~
Rnrci
INSTANTLY SimOuc becomes Girour's
companion. his twelve yrar-old play
mate, dispacing RGrei For six years
the child ana the man are chums But
six years, too. develop the child into
Young womanhood- then Girour.
himself 10y no means an old man. begins
{" feel something more than parental
regard for his charge. She has mean,
So much To- him, she IS So indispensab e.
10 him that, despite himself he fall In
love with her and tells her 50. Amazed
speo'hless and then terrified. the child
escapes from Gir0Hr's house any
where. thNn" the first train she can
ma. There ana then occurs the complete
renovation and restoration in the uf.
of HichcI GirOUr by force of clrCum
stances he is suddenly made TO know
himself and one other-again II is seen
what wonders can be worked by a child
in the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Tom Miners Bohemian Rur!csquors
Will be -con this week at the star The
atrc. The company is an unusually
large one, and is said % Offer ono ~
tho most pleasing entertainments in ,ts
career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.
New Theatre TO He Dedicated To
This Entertainment.

The Prospect Theatre Is one OF the
newest added to the list of Keith play
houses in Greater New York. II is on
Ninth street near Fifth avenue and is
one of the most impressive theatres In
Brooklyn. General Manager j. j.
Maloney has personally supervised the
selection of as fine a programme as
vaudeville OF the L. H. O. brand can
furnish.
This includes the Bride Shop" by
Fred de Grcssac, with Lola Wentworth
and Andrew Tombes, who is not as sad
as his name in the leading role. sam
and Kitty Morton in Back To Where
They Started" which means they are
going II alone; Nellie Nichols, with
some altogether new songs: Joe Jack
son, George Lyons and Rob Yasco. the
Great Ashayi the Gliding OMearas and
a number Of other excellent performers.
Adelaide and Hughes. whose dancing
WIS successful feature OF the season
at the Palace Theatre, will head the
programme this week at the Orpheum
They do some graceful and original
dancing which always delights the pub
lie. Wlnsor Mckay with his wonder
full "Gertie," Grapewin and Chance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Fogarty and Winona Winter are other
striking features of the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

\ burlcsque organization called the
City sports will be the attraction tN's
week at the Murray Hn Among th'
entertainers will be Harry kocr A."
Lcavitt. June Mills. Fame Nedior.
Ruby Bailey, Claude V"st Billy INNS
and Ford and Foster. There is long
and varied vaudeville hin introduce
between the two acts NJ the hurlesque
in which the principals In the cast viii
be seen in their respective svccialtios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

The Madison Square Garden has in
addition 20 its professional dancers who
are not above dancing with patrons
who enjoy such scientific partners some
excellent cabaret performers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
VOL EFT FIE1T ING I'M
II e -TSDERN 81 R L.

n ERllAPS George Randolph Ches-
ter will regret after a while that
he did not have such an expert
MIN 81 - -.L,t -. E.--r..-- Al 49,.