davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH.

Recent Outbreaks Of LawIsssress Dis
grace to Nation, Says Boston Traveller.
Under the caption Georgia Lynch
eler ip. an editorial in its issue Of
Wednesday, Aug. IS. says:
'.Georgia's latest outbreak of saw
agery and blood lusting. the lynching
Of Leo Frank. making at least nine
lynchings that have taken place in
that state SO far this year, is quite
enough to challenge the nations at
tention and make it ask, Are the peo-
pie of Georgia At to be trusted with
the task Of governing themselves?
But. while the lynching spirit seems
gia, most Of the southern states are
tarred with the same stick that moral
ly debauches the Empire State of the
South The universal loyalty and
faithfulness with which the Negroes
protected the women of the COnfeder
acy during the years of the civil war
were forgotten when Abraham Lincoln
set them free and left them at the
mercy of their late masters, who were
embittered because of the defeat they
had suffered at the hands of the north.
NO excuse for infiicting punishment
was overlooked. Everything was done
TO show that the Negro released from
bondage was menace to society and
that the north had made a great mis-
take. One particular and terrible
crime was seized upon as asjustifica-
ton for inf1icting sudden punishment
upon its perpetrator. That was work
ed to the limit and still is. But it
failed to offer enough holidays for the
blood lusters, and so it has come to
pass that Negroes are lynched for the
most trivial of alleged offenses, many
of which they never commit.
Most of the thirty-five lynchings
reported this year have been due to
alleged thefts of cotton or hogs or
hens. Furthermore, as the lynching
habit grows it takes less account Of
the color of the victims than it used
to. OF the thirty-tive lynchings re-
ported this year eleven have been
white men. Where is this blood lust
To stop: Should lynchings longer be
considered the business of the states
induiging in them: The standing Of
the nation is lowered before the eyes
of the world because of them.
rs it not time for the whole nutior
to note the dangerous and Illuminating
trend of things and TO say to Georgia
and other boodthirsty states. You
must adopt the ways OF civilized
lands: And is ii not time il this dc
mand passes uuheeded. to enforce l.
by federal powe-:
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
Success Of Rev. Or. ". D.
johnson Of Plains, Ga.
ENTERED MINISTRY EARLY.
Son Of Pioneer Religious Worker In
Empire State Of the South Makes
Wonderful Progress as Educator and
Methodist Clergyman - Member Of
Several Noted FratsrnaI Soeistiss.

Plains, Ga.-Georgia has given to the
race many strong and able men in
state and church. They have been
heard from in all sections of the coun-
try. In the rank of young men is to
be found one Of the brightest pulpit or
ators. ministers and general leaders
in the person of the Rev. William d.
johnson, who was born at Glasgow.
Thomas county. Ga, Nov. 10, 1863.
He is the son of minister, one Of the
pioneers Of the A. NJ. f. church work
in Georgia, the Rev. Andrew J. John
son. Young johnson was placed in
school ut an early age and pursued his
course of study for several terms in
the schools Of his native county.
His father died when he was four
teen years of age, leaving 10 young
johnson the care of n mother and four
younger children. William ID. Johnson
taught in the public schools Of Georgia
for quite number of years. He was
licensed as an exhorter in April. 1887.
by the Rev. W. H. Powell at Way
cross. Ga. licensed as preacher in
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

october. 1887. by the Rev. J. b. Lotion
at McDew. Ga, and recommended for
admission into the Georgia annual con
ference in December. 1889. by the Rev.
W. o. p. Sherman. He was ordained
a deacon by Bishop W. ]. Gaines in
1891 and as an elder by Bishop Abra
ham Grant In 1893.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson has served the
following chargeg during his. eventfui
career as q minister: Westonia mis-
sion, 1880; district superintendent
Thomasville district, 1890: Dawson
mission, 1912: Cuthbert circuit, 1893:
Blakely station. 1s94-5: Arlington cir
cult. 1867; Albany station. 1889:
presiding elder Bainbridge district.
I0OO-1-2-3; Americus station, 19O4-5:
presiding elder Thomasville district.
l9O6-7; presiding elder Columbus dis
trict, 1908; st. James station. Colum-
bus, Ga, 180o-1O-11: presiding elder
Cuthbert district. 1s12-13-14-15.
He was elected as delegate to the
general conferences of 1900, 1904, 1908.
1912; delegate to the ecumenical con-
ference of 1911; served on the church
extension board 19O4-s; on the mission
ary board 1926. He was assistant
secretary Of the general conference of
1OOO-4: chief secretary general confer
ence OF 19O6-12; secretary Of the Geor-
gian conference, 1s94-5-8: secretary OF
southwest Georgia conference. 1885,
1915.
DIR. johnson was secretary of the
trustee board of the Morris Brown uni
versity 1904 to 1915. He had the de-
gree Of ID. d. conferred upon him by
Morris Brown college. He Is promi-
nent and active member of the follow
ing fraternal organizations OF Georgia:
A. f. and A. NJ, G. n. o. Of o. F.. X.
Of r, 8. c. Of b.. American Woodmen.
q. o. A., q. p. n, I. o. o. c., II. II. OF
Il. and Eastern Star.
He Is the founder and president of
the board Of trustees of the johnson
Home Industrial college, school for
the educate Of colorcd youth. He Is
very prominent ns public speaker
and eagerly sought after on anniver-
sary occasions.
The Rev. DIR. johnson enjoys the rep
utation Of being one of the best secre-
taries the race has produced. He is
being prominently mentioned rs can
didate for episcopal honors at the next
general conference of the A. NJ. r.
church in 1916. Tho delegates Of West
Africa will ask him to consent to sue
ceed Bishop Heard.
DIR. johnson Is well known through
out the state and by his fidelity and
manly bearing has won host of
friends. He is well qualified for high
or episcopal honors. He has, In the
commop paraance. delivered the goods,
as may be seen from his record as out
lined above. His interest in the vari-
GUS secret and benevolent organize
tions Is Of the most substantial sort.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

boMEsrEAps NEAR DENVER.
GET LOCATED ON GOOD LAND
LYING NEAR MINE. WILL BE
WORTH $4,000 IN 21 MONTHS. SEE
JOHN L. JONES, 1o4 JOSEPHINE
ST., DENVER.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
WET WAsN.
aanitsn-2ssS washington.

Mountain Lodge Of Elks No. 80 will
rent their modsrnIy equipped E'k's
hall for social gatherings, lodge pur-
poses, private and public dances to
nj, persons desiring the came. Phone
Or. J. n. p. Westbrook, Main 1888 or
z. r. Page, Main 27s9. 7'17'o
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
TAILOR.

The Ciant Cleaners and Tailors. 2e%s
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
uNpGRTAkERA

Dous1as Co.-1sV ArapahoA
Cammel & Co., 2807 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton st.
BARBER SHOPS.
Tho Jewell-1027 18th St
sElte-1223 18th st.
The Star-2232 1Artne1.
G. c. Craig. 1853 Warrington Ave.
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 21St 81
COAL, Fl EED AND ExPREss.
Ham Brown-1s14 21st st.
c. w. Bridges-s1s 27th st.
Carter-2416 Washington-
coNFEcTIoNERs.
Rice L Rice-sss3 ws1to..
DENTIST.
DrrE. McClain, s1sh Kittredge Hd
DRUG STORES.
ch.mpa Pharmacy-soth Z caa@pA
Atlas Drug Co.
EYE sPEcIALIsTs.
sv,,,,t Bros-l6bo Cslifornis-
GROCERIES AND MARkETe
W q Wren, 24th Ave. and WashinS'
ton st
HARDWARE.
I r,v. Points H. Co.-2s4s Wslton.
HALLS
Ek,s Hall, 2041 Champa St
u. HAIR SPECIALISTS.
pope-rurnpo-sl00 Pine 81. d Losn
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East zine d.
Seattle, Wash.
Wolf BROS, 1914 N. Senate Ave. In
dianapolis, Ind.
p INSURANCE..
Veatern Life & Accident Co.-oes .
Electric Bldg
The Bankers international INSURANCE
Co.
LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
Colored American-9lS 9lU S@
The Patrick-Lee Realty Co.. %'ss
Welton street
LAWYERS.
". B. Townsend and T. o. Mason Iseo
o."r.. % a Ro,s-1os Kittredss BlAg.
,,ohr AND FixTURE&
necher 4 Co.-lA32 Curtis st.
oRcHEsTRA
NJ. uo,,,.on Phone Hickory llls
oRrnoPEoIo APPLIAhcEs
Wm. Jonss-soS 1ltA b.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
o.ors. Morrison. v'o'in-+s+' r''':
D.
pnys,c,ANs AND sURoEoNS
,u~essnn, .FarA-331S ArApahoA
paul e. Spratlih. N. D.-sz oooo
Block.
Dr.. Crump, 1925 2lst ST.
SHOE REPAIRING.
1ov Way-1SS7 ChAnpe-
THEATERo
. Grand ............ .IUlI LnAMe' -
Crescent ..IIAo "~ -
TAILOR.
214% Stout st
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

COLORADO Odd Fellows Chain Gang!
Yes, by jingo

la lamb Gang
Hobhe NJ in
Fenso
hl, an
nip
Spokane
n
t goa
Grand s
the ring whit u
lie
Ii sno lie it's 10
Thee Three h o
We tn peope We
we?
Turpslt portland
WaEenb b
n
Wh the h
One t three
gdO
&c
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
1HEAT Err

THEATERS
c..nA ,20l7 LArimef St
S-..n.,t t.27 .2715 Wslton st
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
u.,a apEclAIlara.

HAIR SPECIALISTS.
Pope-Turnpo-s1ooP Pine 81. o. Ao ..
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East Pine ST.
Seattle. Wash. In.
Wolf Bros, 1914 N. senate ave" ~
dianapolis, Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

SHOE REPAIRING,
10v way-1sS7 Chanpe-
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

puys,c,ANs AND suRoEoN@
,u~esnA .FsrA-333f ArApehoe
paul E. Spratlih. n. D.-sz oooo
Block.
DR.. Crump. 1925 21st st.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

WATCH REPAIRING
Wu voiRhts-sl1 stu St
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

GROCERIES AND MARkET@
W. 8. Wren, Gath Ave. ana "ssnAn
ton St
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

DRUG STORES.
ch.mp. Ph.rmacy-4oth Z CAampA
Atlas Drug .LiVA
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
INSURANCE

, INSURANCE..
v..tern Life & Accident Co.-0es .
Electric Bldg
The Bankers Internauonai ihSu'
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
HARDWARE

F,,. Points H. co.-2s4s wsltoa.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

HALLS
EIk's Hall, 2O41 Champa ST
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

LOANS AND REA: EsTATL
c,,,rad American-913 31st st.
A. ]. Arfsten-2SAS IAf ,,l
The Patrick-Lee Realty GO" |'
Welton street.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

Muslc INSTRUCTION..
osores Morrison. Violin-<1%s 1ss@
D.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

EYE sPEclALIsTs.
sv,.,,. Bros-l66o California
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

LAWYER1.
". q. Townsend and T. o. Mason I''V
Welton st. . MAE
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

oRrnopEpIo APPLlAhckS
Wm. Jonss-SoS 1ltA b.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 We!ton St.

BARBER SHOPS.
Tho Jevell-1021 18th St
Eute-1223 18th St
The star-2232 LArimef.
g. c. Craig, 1853 Warrington Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
FRENCH FARCE
DEFTLY HANDLED
Mile. Greuze and NJ. Faure Glide
Over Dangerous Points in
mile. JOsette."

Those who remember John Drew and
Billie Burke in My Wife, played a
few seasons ago at the Empire The
atre, should not fail tn see the French
original thereof, "Mlle. Josette. Ma
Femme" produced this week at the
Theatre Francais, in Forty-fourth
Street. The plot as first elaborated by
Paul Gavault differs IN some essential
particulars from that Of the version
accepted by Charles Frohman. Nile.
Josette must marry before she IS nine
teen or lose a large inheritance lett by
d maiden aunt. Her rance IS called
away AZ moments notice 20 Zanzibar.
and to retain the Inheritance she con
tracts marriage with her middle-aged
godfather. which shall be marriage
only In the eye Of the law. They are
TO be divorced as soon as the African
traveller returns The traveller, how
over. 10 escape the horrors Of Ian
zibar prison. had TO marry, and re-
turns unable 10 fulfil his end Of the
contract. I'm the meanwhile the hus-
hand has fallen seriously IN love with
his platonic wife, and all ends happily.
Tho habitu6 Of French farce viii
nercoive the opportunity which all this
affords 10 a writer of Gallo dialogue.
The lines are often OF q crUdity star
ding. even when spoken IN such unmiS..
takablv Partisan accents as those OF
Lillian Greuze as Josctte, Raymond
Faurc as the husband and Claude Ben
odict AS Panard, the ambulant common
tator always on hand TO give add tlonal
point TO an already risque situation.
Nile. Greuze played with pretty,
Inconsistencies or the lmplcatons OF
,,,cb Of what she said. and used 70
advantage her gift Of rapidly Of speech
and action. always so invaluable in
farce. W. Faure in the John Drew role,
e.Iidod over the dangerous spots with
5eftposs and dclicacy Indispensable to
the production IN New York OF snch
nIay AS "Mlle. Josette." Georges Rena--
cont ss a stage Englishman Of the usual
Frerch-stage type, again showed ma
,,ripo sense Of comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
FIFTH WEEK AT OPERA
Bodanzky to Conduct "Walkure" for
First Time Here.

al Trovatore" will open the fifth
week Of the Metropolitan opera season
next Monday night, and Massenet's
"Manon" will follow on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Aida. Duchene,
Sparkes and Braslau, and Messrs Ca
russo, Scott. Rothier. De Segurola,
Reiss, Leonhardt, Reschiglian and
Beguo. Polacco conducting.
Die Walkure." on Thursday even
ing. will he conducted for the first
time here by Mr. Bodanzky and sung
by Mines. Matzenauer, Kurt. ODER,
Sparkes, Warrum, Curtis, Fornia, Null
ford, Heinrich, hatfield and Robson,
and Messrs. Sembach, Braun and Scott.
Martha" is billed for Friday even
ing and "GOtterdammerung" will be
the Saturday matinee opera.
a Wagner programme is announced
for Sunday nights concert Nine.
Melanie Kurt and Jacques Urlus will
sing. The orchestra will be directed
by Richard Hageman. Madame But
terhy" will be sung for the benefit Of
the Italian Hospital on Saturday even
ing by Mines VILLAIN. Perrin and Eye
ner. and Messrs. Martineli. Scott,
Bada. Audisio, Begue and Rossi, Po-
lacco conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
debutante daughter, Miss Natalie

debutante daughter, Miss Natalie
Wood
Miss Mary Allerton Cushmsn "ill be
introduced 20 society to-day at re
eeption which her mother. Mrs. JCsepr
Wood Cushman. will give for her a.
her home, 5l5 Madison Avenue.
Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings will give
dinner on December p for Miss ETA
beth r. Jennings. the debutante da1gh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Jennings.
Mrs. William b. Thompson will give
a dance in the tapestry room at Sher-
rvs on January 81 for her debutantc
daughter. Miss Margaret Thompson.
a Christmas sale for the Midnight
Mission and st. MichaePs Home viii
be held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Henderson, q East Sixty.
sixth street Among the women inter-
ested are Mrs. Junius S. Morgan. Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish Morris, Mrs. William
b. Osgood Field, Mrs. John Greenough
and Mrs. Adrian H. Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
YVETTE GUILBERT
APPEARS AGAIN
French Diseuse Gives First |
Recital at the Lyceum !
Theatre.

A great artist appeared at tie Iy-
ceum Theatre yesterday afteraayh-
Nine. Yvette Guilbert. Nine. Gs'hert
has been absent from Ameries 'for .
number OF seasons; number of ses-
sons too long. Without a voice, with
out great beauty, without any longer
the freshness Of youth, she accom-.
plishes all that voice and beauty and
youth dream of IN their most inspired
moments then beyond. Nine.
Guilbert is :he incarnation OF the
France Of the present. the reinearna-
tion OF the France OF the past. She
runs the full gnmut Of Gsllic emotion,
from the mslicious insousianee OF the
midlnette 20 the Tragic beauty OF the
faith OF the Middle Ages. She Is an
exquisite sprite Of comedy, and, when
necessary, she becomes pregnant with
tho tragic spirit. Another land than
France, perhaps, might have produced
her. but undoubtedly no other land
ever did.
When TO the tumultuous and long
continued applause which greeted her
yesterday afternoon after her second
group of songs, Nine. Guilbert at
length responded. her words summed
up better than any eulogy the spirit
which possessed her
81 thank you. not for myself. but for
my country
It was indeed France that she had
so wonderfully expressed. She and the
spirit Of her songs had been one.
She opened her programme with two
Legends Dorees,' Noel en- forme de
Mystere, LA Nuisance du Christ and
LA Mort du Christ" She sang them
gowned in medieval costume. and sang
them with a rare and poignant power.
Then came LES Anneaux de Marian
son" and "Le Retour de Jean Renaud."
She prefaced the latter with few re-
marks, in which she said; war has it's
horrors. but IL also has its beauty
And when little later she gave "Votrs
Cotillon Mesdames," and explained how
she had sung it in all the hospitals OF
France, the wounded soldiers always
Joining in the chorus, her France,
bleeding, but undaunted and even still
gay with that irrepressible Gallo gay
ETY., must have risen before every one.
1t was a memorable recital. and one
not TO be soon forgotten. Nine. Gull
bert was assisted by the Trio de Lu-
tecc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Of purposed ugliness and illogicality.
Modern. but still sane. advanced out
yet in the sunlight-sueh a verdict was
invited by the new quartet. It's de-
parture from old forms Is nothing TO
its credit, but the departure is not
made in the interest OF ugliness as an
aim. The war may have inspired Il,
as was suggested in some analytical
notes In The Tribune last Sunday, but
the inspiration was not very different
from that which Haydn used 70 in
woke for the purpose OF rousing his
emotions, after he had laid the ground
plan o. symphony or quartet. The
fancied incidents provoked moods and
invited methods of expression, but they
did not suggest the pursuit OF ugliness
for its own sake. The audience en-
joyed the music because il was enjoy
able. and no doubt felt grateful to Mr..
Kneisel that in bringing forward new
work he had not played 70 a gallery
Of curiosity hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
C. E. RHINELANDER DEAD
Aged Member of Old New York Family
Succumbs TO Pneumonia.

Charles E. Rhinelander. of the family
which has held tracts Of city real estate
for generations. died Of pneumonia at
his home, lis East Thirty-eighth Street,
yesterday.
Mr. Rhinelander was eighty years old
and had been practically recluse for
some time. The only one he saw often
was his nephew, ex-Police Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo. Mrs. Gertrude
Rhinelander Waldo, mother Of Mr.
Waldo and sister of Mr.. Rhinelsnder
died in 1912, and was soon followed by
her sister, Laura, with whom Mrs.
Waldo had lived for years at 81 East
Seventy Street. Mrs. Naldos
death brought about reconciliation
between Mr.. Rhinelander and his sister
Laura. They had been estranged for
Years following disagreement over
their great realty holdings.
Mr. Rhinelander's wife, who was Miss
Matilda Cotheal, died four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
MISS BRIDGMAN ENGAGED
Wedding to the Rev. {. ". Welch to
Take Place in January.

The engagement OF Miss Evelyn TyI-
den BridRman. daughter of Edward
Clark Brdgman. the publisher. was an
nounced yesterday at tea for forty
friends at her home, so Townsend Ave
nue., Stapleton Staten Island. Miss
Br;dgman will be married TO the Rev
Charles ". Welch, pastor Of the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. of this
city, and religious editor Of The Trib-
une.
Miss Bridgman is a graduate Of Miss
class Of '07 and = a cousin Of Seth
Low, former Mayor Of this city. The
wedding will take place early in Janu-
AIRY and will be performed in the Edge
water Presbyterian Church. Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
THE REV. DIR. FRANK sEwALL.

Washington. Dec. THE Rev. DR..
Frank Sewall. writer educator, teacher.
FOR sixteen years president Of Urbana
University, in Ohio, and author Of the
Christian Hymnal. died at his home
here to-day, i'm mis- 3 venty-ninth year.
For twenty-five years he had been pas
tor of the Church of the New Jerusa-
lem in this city. DR.. Sewai's broth
err, Arthur Sewall. was William j.
Bryan's running mate In the campaign
of 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
OBITUARY.
MRS. ANNA p. KINGsBURY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Parsons
Kingsbury, who died last Saturday at
her home. in Wethersheld. Conn, was
held yesterday morning Burial was
in Rye. " Y. where she was born.
Mrs. Kingsbury was the widow o.
Francis Homer Kinsbury, who until his
death was prominent in railroad circle.
She had been i'll for nearly year. Mrs.
Kingsbury was the daughter Of Samuel
L. and Eliza Parsons Berrian. the
founders Of Rye Seminary. She leaves
one son and two stepsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Rupgles of Red Gap" Sched-
uled for the Fulton Theatre
Next Week.

For the first time in considerable
number of years a Shubert attraction
Is about to play a non-Shubert New
York theatre. The reason, according
10 the announcement, is merely that 1t
hasn't any other place TO go. The
niece in question is "Ruggles of Red
GAP" which will come into the Fulton
Theatre some time next week. The
Fulton is controlled by the He ny har-
ris Estate.
This does not mean, however, that
there will be any decrease in the num-
her Of war films in town. The French
mixtures at the Fulton will be moved
70 the Forty-fourth Street theatre on
Monday. and Romeo and juliet VIII
simultaneously move 10 wherever II
was that they came from
The craze for literary honors con-
times TO sweep the stage. A. q. An
drews, Of "Hobson's Choice, WI
emulate Sothern, Lou-Tellegen, Nat
Goodwin and Evelyn Nesbit by telling
all.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, VINO
ia now fareweling in this country, VIII
make his last American appearance at
canders's Theatre, Harvard University,
ON April "a. 1916. Sir Johnston VIII
then have bid farewell to every city IN
America. and will not play in this coun-
trv again unles somebody builds some
new cities.
II turns out that the hitherto unlden-
tilted person who is going 70 paint.Mar-
guerite Namara's portrait IS Aitheus
Cole, son of Timothy Cole.
Hippodrome branch box-offices will
be established for the holidays IN
BROOKLYN. Newark and Gedney Farms.
The one at Gedney Farms VIII not De
open all night
Cecil Lean. Of "The Blue Paradise
il going into training for the puoiica-
ton Of several song
Adelaide and Hughes, last seen leav-
ing the Century Theatre In a taxicaD
and considerable indignation, Will ap-
near at the Palace for one week the
approaching one - before interring
themselves in motion pictures
All persons who can prove that they
witnessed the first performance OF our
American Cousin" at Laura keene.s
Theatre. October 18, 1858, will be ad-
mitted free of charge to Lord Dun
dreary" some evening If they can prove
their cases to +. II. Sothern's satisfac-
ton. Others at regular rates.
The fourth iced fashion show was an
important dramatic event at St. Mich
olas Rink yesterday.
George Mack. last seen with Ray
mond Hitchcock, is still another recruit
for "Sybil."
David Bispham is under bonds TO
make a speech at to-day's opera matinee
of Alone at Last" at the Shubert.
Billy p. Van. the comedian, is now
president Of a million dollar film con
Germ called the Equity Motion Picture
Company. Inc Joseph LEBLANC, the cut
rate ticket monarch, is among those
present.