davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
ssreibarg IN Saben
&bermdIs BON feinbIi6sn
@>:iatitern bpmbdr-

Berlin, IA. 9ss., pia aOnbou.
Die n3eituns am Mtittas" beri9tei,
bag feiubIide 2lbiatitsr am Sonnta5
Ra6mittag un brei llbr iiber Jrei.
burg in 9a5sn biHflosen uHb Bonn
ben auf Die SbaSt biHa6purfsn. Cine
Bonnie iGIus in Elm Saus ein uRo
rt4tste bstrldtli6sn S1dbeR an.
3pei oubere fieIen in ben Staotpart
nisoer uio ss nurcen iHfoIse Der gr.
ploIion Slp,i gRdo6en i4iper OsrIeBt.
am 8. DECEMBER mar Trei6urg
idon einmll DON frun50iii4eH 4pia,
titern nit Bomber 6efrorfen tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

Tiir Obio, Wsit Wirsinien,
Snbiana, bas ipeitlide pennIplbanisn
iinb bas untsre Niaisan: S90nss
Weittr ON Dienitas unD Wittipod.
Mnlig gsrdnberuns in Der 9empsra.
tilr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
22sei ser 2sieoereinta6me Don QuGla,
(aoli6 pom 2'r3enlpsf, perloren Ole
2in0en 5000 2Aann at @etangenen.
sSm n0roli6en Yolen ortn9en Sie
9e,tti0en aumablt9 BOT.

unhiOt
Gartu5
Saia
auf ufham uf artars
bsouDrs aabsH@ 4eds Daur
Tn ihpas2h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
oe tan SEN.

QonSOr. Is. Deg. @ie aus Gm.
iierrom ssmelb.t pirb, pirS in elmer
offijiellen Diensr gstanRtma9uns
cine gisb.rloss Der Seiterrei6er in
Ssrbitn sussitunben. Die 9tntiinoi.
gung lautet ipie folgt:
nllnisrs pom Drima sylpB aus in
iiioOitIidtr Ri6tuns unternommsne
OffmIiD gsiDssuns itieb IiioOitIia
bon 8aljebo Guf Elm numeriid nett
iibsrIesenss feinolibss Sesr.
nllnier @ornparid mubte ni9t nar
aufseseben tperbsn, fpnoern mir Da.
rsn audi geaiuunger, urIere Sruppsn,
bic oieIs Mohen lang lefti9e rtnb bsr-
luitrei6c Gefs9te gu Beitsben batter,
eins onIsbuIids Str,de Suriid5u3isbsii.
Die Ginnabme bon 9sIsraS piest bic.
fen Ra@ibsiI absr spisSsr auf. 5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Cine Operation
9 oil an bem &aifer DOT.

geHo mmen tperben.
2pnoon. IA. Deg. Wie aug
MInden aeusloet pirb, ioIlsn bic
gerste Sss Saiiers @iIbeIm beiaIpi.
len babsn, cine 9ols0psration oil bsm
aaiier MiIbelm por5unebnen, iis iuu
aber fuegen bes fieber9uftsH 3uftonocs
Ses &aiIers oorldufig nod biHausss.
iaoben por0sn isiN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
CALLED LOW CLASS OF ART
Sweeping Indictment Of Music to
Which Song "home. Sweet Home"
Has Been Set.

Though the Oldest piece OF English
music IN existence. Summer In leu.
men In" In quite modern In compari.
Bon with score OF the "Orentcs" of
Euripidcs. dating from the fourth cen.
tury Is. C.. which was exhibited at IN.
international exhibition OF music Mt
Vienna some years ago. Even more
ancient In the chant The Blessing OF
IN. Priest" which WAS sung In tho
temple OF Jerusalem before tho captiv.
ity. and is still In use In tho Jewish
synngogucs In Spain and Portugal
Home. Sweet lIome"-th song of
homeless Amcrican-oncc moved Rob
crt Louis Stevenson 10 an outburst OF
passionate protest hut II WAS tfs
music rather than the words that
reused his Indignation. You will ind
the passage In Across tho Plaina":
have no idea whether muaicaliy this
air 10 To be considered good or bad:
but Il belongs TO that class Of art
which may best be described A. 4 brv.
tal assault upon tho feelings, Pathos
must bs relieved by dignity Of treat
mont declares ~ English wr'tas. U
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
peeorates Abandoned Homo.

Returning after IL days work M
baggngomaster on New Haven
train. n citizen Of Winstcd. Conn.
found "A bare home. with only his bod
In II. His wife. children. and house,
hold goods were gono.
After lcnring that his wifo had rent.
I'd apartments elsewhere hs proceeded
to celebrate. Hs bought firearms and
rngn. and rcd. white. nnd bluo bunt
ing. His noighbors were aroused dur.
Ing the nibht by reports Of pistols.
and when day broke thsy saw the
house decorated In tho national col.
ors. Hs explained be was celebrating
his wifs's retreat
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

and voyages with Doctor Schermer.
horn. He admires the way you look
and act and talk. suspect him Of
trying to initiate you" Helen's eyes
cleaned with amusement
Darrow smiled his slow and languid
smile.
THE last time saw Jack he stood
six feet and weighed about one hun.
dred and eight-ave pounds" he pointed
out.
The imitation Is funny" admitted
Helen. but based on genuine admira.
ton"
What do you want me to do with
him." drawled Darrow.
II thought you could take him In
with you; get him started ut some
thing scientific; something that would
interest and absorb him. and some.
thing that would not leave all his real
energies free for mischief"
Darrow leaned his head against the
back OF the chair and laughed softly.
so long did his amusement continue
that Helen at length brought him
rather sharply to account
II was merely admiring." then ex.
claimed Darrow. the delicious fem.
ininity OF the proposal. 1t displays ut
once such really remarkable insight
into the psychological needs OF un.
other human being. and such abysmal
ignorance OF the demands OF what we
are pleased to call science"
"You are the most superior and es.
asperating and conceited man I
know" cried Helen. Il am sorry |
asked you. I'd like to know whnt there
is SO silly in my rcmarks'"
Jack Is physically very strong: he
is most courageous; he has n good
disposition. II gentleman's code. and
nm eager liknblc nature. gather fur.
ther that he does me tho honor OF nd.
miriNg me personally. He has re.
ceiycd "A general. not n special. college
education"
Welt" challenged Helen.
Barring tho Inst. these nre exactly
the qualifications Of good buiitsr.
rier."
OH" cried tho girl Indignantly. and
half rising. You arc insulting."
NO" denied Darrow. Not that
never 70 you. Helen. and you know II!
I'm merely talking sense. Leaving
aside tho minor consideration that I
am myself looking for employment.
what use has . scientist for n builter.
rier! Jack has no aptitude for science: I:
ho has had none Of tho accurate train.
Ing absolutely essential TO science.
He probably wouldn't DO interested In
scioncs. At tho moment he happens
to admire me. and I'm mighty glad
and proud that Il 10 so. But that
doesn't help. II I happened to be .
saloon man. Jack would quits ~
oheorfully want 70 b. . bsrksspsr.
I'd do anything In the world 10 help
Jack; but I'm noa The man. Yox want
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Pretty Prohjsm

Saint Gingolph. which 10 on the
borders OF Lake Geneva. iS the cause
OF pretty little International prob.
lem. One part Is In French and tho
other In Swiss territory. and q Ger.
tain area is owned In common. Since
1900 this communal land has been
the subject Of dispute. and pourpar-
lsrs were begun In 1851. These have
not yet been finished. but both ths
French and Swiss government arc
now taking steps to arrive at some
definite understanding. A local ps-
culiarity is that while tho French In.
habitants cross tho SwiSs frontier to
30 to church. tho Swiss residents pro-
coed into French territory to wor.
ship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Z sse.. ssid the CHI. her brows stin
level. Then l suppose you arc not
interested In what might ask you
as ono human being to another!"
Pardon me. Helen" Interrupted
Darrow. with unusual decision. That
10 just what am interested in-you
a. q human being. q delicious. beau
tiful. feminine, human being who could
mean half the created universe to
lucky man."
But not the whole"
mo. not tho WHOLE" mused Dar.
row. relaxing to his old indolent atti.
tude. You see." he reused himself to
explain. Il am scientist, for In
stance You could not be = scientist:
you have not the training"
"Nor the brains." interposed Helen
Warford. q tribe bitterly.
Nor the kind Of brains" amended
Darrow. Il have enough of that sort
myself he added He leaned forward.
q hunger leaping In the depths Of his
brown eyes. "Helen." he pleaded.
can't you Sc how We need each
other?"
But the girl shut boch her eyes. and
shook her head vigorously.
Unless people can be everything to
each other. they should be nothing
people like u.s." said she.
Darrow sighed and leaned back.
Il feel that way. but the devil Of It
10 can't think It," said he. Then after
q pause: What is It you want Of me,
Helen? I'm ready"
Its Jack" said she.
whats the matter with Jack?"
"Everything-and nothing. He's just
out Of college. This fall he must go
to work. Father wants him to go into
an ONCE. Jack doesn't care much. and
will drift into the office unless some
body stops him"
"Well?" said Darrow.
IAN once will ruin him. He isn't
In the least interested in the things
they do In Offices; and he's too high
spirited to settle down to a grind"
Hes like you in spirit. Helen" said
Darrow. What is he interested in!"
Hes interested in you"
What" cried Darrow. wish 1t
were a family trait"
He thinks you are wonderful. and
he knows all about all your adventures
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
CHAPTER ~.
DARKNESS and Panic

DARKNESS and Panic.
Probably the only men in the whole
Of New York whs accepted promtly
and unQuestioningly the fact that the
entire electrical apparatus Of the city
vas paralyzed were those in the news
paper ofaces. These capable citizens
accustomed to quick adaptations tc
oew environments and to wide reaches
Of the Imagination. made two or three
experiments. and accepted the newt
able.
Within ten minutes the Despatch
had messenger boys on tap instead Of
bells, bicycles instead of telephones
and variety of lamps and candles in
place Of electricity. Everybody else
In town was specializing why in blaxos
this visitation had struck them. The
Despatch was out after news. b..
Marsden. city editor, detailed three
men to dig up expert opinion on why
It had all happened.
And II the scientific men haven't
any other notions. ask 'em II it's any
ching to do with the earth passing
through the tail of the comet" he told
them.
The rest Of the stan he turned out
for stories Of the effects. His imaG
ination was struck by the contempla
ton Of modern civilized city depriv
ed Of its nerve system.
After covering the usual police-sta
ton. theater and hotel assignments. he
sent Hallowell to the bridge; Long
man to the Grand Central: Kennedy
Warren and Thomas to the tubes. sub
ways and ferries. The others he told
to 60 out on the streets.
They saw city OF four million peo
pie stopped short on It's way home to
dinner! They saw city. miles In ex.
tent. set back without preparation to
q communication by messenger only!
They saw city. unprepared. blinking
its way by the inadequate illumina.
tions of half-century gone by!
Hallowell found a packed mass OF
humanity at the bridge. Where ordln.
arily is a crush. even with incessant
outgoing trains sucking away at the
surplus, now was panic-a panic the
more terrible in that 1t was solid. sui.
len. inert, motionless. Women tainted.
and stood unconscious. erect. Men
sank slowly from sight. agonized.
their faces contorted. but unheard In
the dull roar Of the crowd, and were
seen no more. Around the edges peo.
pie fought frantically to get out: 9th.
ers. with the blind. unreasoning. home
instinct, fought as hard to get In.
The police were unavailing. They
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

could not penetrate to break the cen.
ter. Across the bridge streamed n
procession OF bruised and battered
humanity. escaped from or cast forth
BY the mSelstrom. Tho daylight was
fading. and within the sheds men
could not sec one snother's faces.
Longman At tho Grand Central OBJ.
served large and curious crowd that
filled tho building and packed the
streets round about. They waited for
their trains. and the twilight gathered.
For ten minutes trains continued to
sntss the shed. This puzzled Long.
man until he remembered that gravity
would bring In those this side OF Har.
Nm. None went out. The waiting
6sons was . hotbsd for rumors. Long.
naa coajsctsd much human.intsrest
H1sk asd was asits we'll satisnsd With
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
CHAPTER v.
A seIentI.+ h Pink eIIk.

The next morning promptly at eight
o'clock Jack Warford. In response TO
. muttered invitation. burst excitedfy
into Percy DaErow's room. He found
tho scientist, draped In . pals-ptnk
silk kimono embroidered with light.
blue butternies. scraptng Intellectually
At his face with safety.raSor. At tho
sight the young fellow came to an
abrupt stop. a. though some one had
met him with q dash OF cold water In
the face.
"Hello!" said he. in = constrainsd
voice. Just up?"
Darrow cast glance through his
long silky lashes at the newcomer.
Yes. my amiable young canine. just
up"
Jack looked somewhat puzzled Ae
the appellation. but seated himself.
Helen said you wanted to see M"
he suggested.
Darrow leisurely cleaned the com
ponent parts Of his safety-razor. wash
ed and anointed his face and turned
Il do" said he, " you're game"
"Of course I'm game!" cried the boy
Indignantly.
Darrow surveyed his fresh. young.
eager face and the trim taut bulk Of
him with dlspassionats sycs.
Are youi" he remarked simply.
Possibly. But you're not the man to
be sure Of It."
II didn't mean It ~ bragging." cried
Jack. flushing.
Surely not" drawied Darrow.
stretching out his long legs. "But no
man can tell whether or not he's game
until he's tried out. That's no reiec-
ton on him. either. I remember once
went through seeing my best friend
murdered: being shot at dozen times
myself as I climbed cliff: seeing a
pirate ship destroyed with all on board.
apparently by the hand Of Providence:
escaping from big volcanic bust-up
into a cave. and having tho cave en-
trance drop down shut behind me. l
was a. cool as q cucumber all through
1t. remember congratulatinE my
self that. anyhow. I was going to dta
game"
by Jove!" murmured Jack War.
ford. staring at him fascinated. Evi-
IDENTIFY. the super.beautiful garment
had been forgotten.
Then = war-ship's crew rescued
me; and broke down completely
and acted like q silly ass. wasn't
game at all: I'd Just managed to post
pone finding It out for . while"
1T was just the reaction!" cried
Jack.
well. II that sort Of reaction hap.
pens along before tho trouble 10 all
over, II looks uncommonly like loss Of
nerve." Percy Darrow pointed out
mo man knows whether or not he's
game" he repeated. However" he
smiled whimsically. II imagine you're
likely to postpone your reactions u
well AZ the next"
What's up7 What do you want me
to do?"
stick by me: obey ORDERS" said
Darrow.
whats up7"
did you notice anything in tho pa
pers this morning?"
| They're full Of this electrical fail
ure last night. Haven't you seen
| them?"
mot yet. While dress. tell nj
what they say"
The worst was In tho tubes
| Warford began. but Darrow interrupt
rrO BE CNDNTINIJEDl
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
sYNoPsis.

search Of q Job. enters the office of
Boss" Mccarthy Of New York. Nc
Carthy has Just been Threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him to fiee
to Europe. He does not take the mes
sisvaser 70 u for 'p = position with Dr.. Dr.
Knox. Suddenly the electric apparatus
In the Atlas building goes out of bua-
trouble. All at once, without apparent
reason. electric connections are restored.
The next evening Mccarthy 10 warned
that unless he leaves at once for Europe
sign will be sent him At six. Prompt
" at that hour the entire electric appara
tus Of New York II cut of.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
chIesoo Grain and provinion Prices.

Chicago Whcat-No, 2 red. sOiD
Sic: No. 2 hard, sOhmsihc; No. 2
Northern, 00hm9ihc. No. 2 spring.
1914 mJ0c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. ME-. No. 3 ycL
low. 7ih m7lhc.
Onts-No. ) white. 35N iD8Gk;
standard. 37n37hc.
Kye-No. 2 new. Csc.
BsrIcy-tsM5Gc
Timothy-S Si.O0V525.
Clover 1890.
Pork-32a. TIC.
Iard-Sl0.23.
Ribs-@ll.I5Wl23G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Quick Composition.

Bishop Hsbsr. while on . visit 10
his fsthcr'in.law. Dean Stanley. wrote
Prom Grssniand's Icy Mountains" in
nftssn minutes. making only one cor
rsction. tho change Of "savlgs" -
"hsAlhsas" h ~ asoaAl v0snA
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

you wnllow naked In the pathetic. like
tho author OF Home. Sweet Home"
you make your hearers weep In nm un.
manly fashion. and even yet while
they are moved they dcspisc them.
selves and hato tho occasion OF their
wcakncss
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Vegetable,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and Spelter.

New York.-Ieud-s3 s3S5M3y5, Lon.
don. G10.
Speltcr-1i 1iD5m 5.OJ. London. G2i
los
st. Louisl-i,oad- 1915.
3pcltoT-u
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Cotton Market.

New k.-Cotton-July, 1887. Al.
gust. 1923. October. 1891; November.
1890: December 1850: January.
l2it; March. l2ts; Mny. 1853.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
PrLca Of EIag.

Duluth. LInsecd July. {i,Gs. Sep.
tombcr. Sl70is
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Late
MARKET
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q v TATIo N s

Cattle.
Beer steers. corn fed, good
10 choice .$I.500S.65
Beef steers. corn fed. fair
to good ................. 6.75@L5o
Beef steers. pulp fed, good
to choice ............... 7.5oGs,5o
Beer steers, pulp fed. fair
to good ................. 7.oo9I5o
Beef steers. hay fed. good
to choice .,....... ...... 7.25@s.oo
Beef steers. hay fed. fair
70 good ................ 6.0Om7.25
Heifers. prime corn fed -. 7.00G7.75
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
good to choice .......... 65O@7.25
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
fair to good ............ 5.75dDG5o
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice .......... 6.50@7.2S
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good ............ 5.50@6.50
Cows and heifers, hay fed.
good to choice .......... 6.25@700
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fatr to good ............ 6.50H6.2o
Gamers and cutters ...... 4.0o@5.00
Nehi caves ...............S .S.5OWl ll.to
Bulls 5.OO@6.50
Stags ................. 5.756p7.00
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice ............... 7.O0@7.76
Feeders and stockcrs. fair
to good ,............... G.a5@LOO
Feeders and stockcrs. COM
mon to fair ............. 5,5o1G.o5
Hogs.
dood hogs ........,.......&S .&S,95@9.00
Sheep.
Lambs .$7.O061S.5O
Ewes .................... i.00M $50
fearlinRs Qight) ......... 6.25dpG.75
Wethers .................. 6.5OWG0O
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

I'm going % need . good buIlesrrsu
pupr
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Hogs.
Sheep.
Hay.

Hay.
(F. o. II. Denver, Carload Pricc.)
colorado upland. per ton 3l2,O0113.0O
Nebraska upland. per ton. 10.000ll,00
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per tom. 9,006l0.0O
Ilmothy. per ton ....... .l4.OO@l6.OO
Alfalfa. per ton .......... 7.00MS.OO
South Park. choice. ton. .1A.00dpl5.0O
San Luis Valley. per ton. ll.0O012
Gunnison Valley. per ton. l3.00M 400
Straw, per ton .......... 1900 500
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. 1877
Rye. Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. ........ 1.06
Idaho oats. sacked .............. Las
Corn chop. sacked .............. 1.+8
Corn. In sack .................. LAT
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. ........ LIS
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net ,32.l5
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. net. +.
q. u. Denver .......... 10
Eggs. graded. No. net. +.
o. Is. Denver ......... ~
Eggs. case count, less com.
mission $i.75M .lS
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, new. box 3. l.25m2.OO
Npricots. Colo. .,....... I.O0m15O
bIhckbcrries, Colo. ....... 2.00M2.bO
Nurranis, Colo crate ,.... 2.O0U2.5O
Gooscbcrrics, Colo. ...... I75M2.0O
Rnspbcrries. red, Colo. crate l.50n2.O0
Strawberries, ltoutt Co... $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Butter.

Creamcries. cx. Colo. lb. ....27m2s
Crenmeries. cx. East. ID. ...27m2s
Crcamcries. md grade, lb. 3. "a
I'ocebs '.'.,.,,.....,.... .2lM22
Packing stock ............ lsh
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Flour.
Standard Colorado. net ......... .$2.i5
The herald., 1914-10-15

and tuneful ditties. This year Ma
hen will sing a song especially writ
ten for him.
The corporal has not confined his
talents to the stage alone, but has
appeared before the camera, in a
movie drama which was taken at
the City Park last summer by the
Pathe Freres Company, Mahen play
ing the part of an Indian Chief called
"Split the Wind" He has also taken
a prominent part in the athletic tour
nament of the bluecoats.
Superintendent of Police Reynolds
and Impressario Loyacano of the po-
lice minstrels are hard at work on
this years program. One of the big
hits will be a big musical act. The
success of Pinafore last year has
shown that the famous minstrel men
are capable of putting on comic op-
era. Chief Reynolds is now in COM
munication with a prominent the
atrical concern of New York for the
score of a big musical act.
Mayor Behrman and Superintend-
ent Reynolds in selecting the Louisi-
ana Anti-Tuberculosis League, have
The herald., 1914-10-15
LYRIC THEATER.

The announcement that Peruchi-
GypZene and all the old familiar ia
vOriteS are coming back to the Lyric
will be good news to the amusement
lovers of New Orleans. There has only
been two changes in the company since
they played here two years ago. Prac-
tically all the favOrites are with the
company. The play selected for the
opening, which is August Thomas best
drama, Arizona" a play that gives
each member of the company an eX-
cellent part. The excellence of this
drama cannot be fully realized with
out seeing it, enough to say that dur
ing its revival in New York it was
voted by the public to be the greatest
American drama. The company is well
suited to the many difficult but excel
lent parts of possibly one of the most
pleasing plays ever offered by this
company. Mr.. Mansfield is happily
cast as Col. Durham, Stewart Wilson as
Lieut. Denton, Ed. Clark as Canly the
old Ranchman, Owen Coll as Capt, Had
man, a real villain, Edmond D'Oize as
Tony the Mexican, Peruchi as the doc,
tor. Miss Gypzene is cast as Bonita
Denton's sweetheart; Miss Baker as
the Colonel's wife; Miss Shepard as
Mrs. Comfy and Miss Linden as Tonys
sweetheart. The rest of the parts will
be taken by capable actors and actress
es. The play will not be only we'll pro-
duced but perfectly staged.
The prices will be the same as be.
fore. Nights. 10, 20. 80. 80 cents; mat.
inees Sunday, Monday, Friday and Sat.
urday, prices 10, 20. 80 cents. Tele.
phone Lyric Theatre, Box Office, Main
537.
The herald., 1914-10-15
CRESCENT THEATER.

For the last week of her engage
ment at the Crescent Theater, Miss
Emma Bunting has selected Clyde
Fitch's notable comedy success,
Girls" She will appear in this de-
lightful masterpiece OF the famous
American playwright as one OF the
three rollicking spinsters Sunday
evening, October IS, and all that
week. with matinees on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday
Miss Bunting's most successful
plays have been her reproductions
of the masterpieces of America : fam
Gus women stars. Her own stellar
prominence and native talent has
made this determination a most hap
py one. As Merely Mary Ann" then
in "A Woman's Way" in At Cosy
Corners and as Toinette i'll Nam
zelle," the little favorite made good
successively. She will round out her
seventh weeks engagement at the
Crescent in one OF the most delight
she has been seen.
The story of Girls" embraces all
of Clyde Fitchh's resourCefulness in
lhe depletion of character. In thp
particular play it is the female types
that he pOrtrays. Three girls, living
a life OF Independent man-haters, re-
solve never to love and never to mar
ry. All goes well until a handsome
young fellow, caught unawares in
neighboring building, makes his
escape through an open window lead
ing into the boudoir of the three
girls. Then there is a riot of fun.
The helpless man retreats in. con-
fusion. The girls reaffirm allegiance
to their martyrdom, but the impress
of this bold and good looking young
adventurer worms into the good in
tentions of the trio-and slowly. but
not without the funniest kind OF
complications, all three fall head
over heels in love.
As one of the three girls. Miss
Bunting will be seen in a mischiev-
Gus, coquettish role of the type that
fits her so well. Girls" is a play
that no New Orleans lady should
miss. 1t is essentially a girl show,
but so daintily spiced with mischiev-
out riot that the sterner sex will get
many laughs and some shocks out
of it.