davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Suburban Ner0s
YPSILANTI.

The hoard OF managers for the
Normal comedy concert are Rufus
Y: Humphrey, general managert hsss
on.Mien. assistant manager Ralph
willard. stage manager, Raymnnd
sides, costume manager Allen VIII
ioughby, property manager; Thomas
CLAYTON, ticket manager. The tro-
phics viii be silver cups and will be
awarded 10 the winners Of the nrst
and second places each evening.
The Michigan-st EuChre club.
which has been holding weekly mss,-
mss has decided TO hold no more
parties until next fall.
Herman Allmendinger, OF Ann AR
eor was business visitor In the
city today
The stony Creek Crescent Aid So
ciety Will hs entertained Thursday
by the Misses Alice and Emma barr
The Methodist Episcopal womans
Foreign Missionary society VIII hn
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs, Alice SALISBURY.
OF a play 20 bs given Thursday and
Friday evening ~ this week a. the
high school by members % the senior
class The proceeds will he used to
defray the expenses OF graduation
\ husiuess meeting OF the pAugh-
ter's Of Veterans viii he held Thurs
day evening IN the q \ v, halt NJ
which time class OF candidates are
20 be lnltlated
The Jacksonville Riverside Arbor
OF Cleaners will be entertained Tues
day evening. March 80. al the home
% Mr. and Mrs ] Palmer. In Belle
Vile
r. y. SchAible. OF The Huron. side
Garage - in Milan today tWednes-
day. unloading a car load OF tulck
TOURING ears and runahouts. which
are all sold In the vicinity.
Mrs Mabel BOutell VIII 30 TO he.
trolt. Tuesday. March 30. ~ attend
the steta convention OF Maecaoees
OF the World.
The Pittsneld Ladies Aid society
will meet Thursday for an all day
meeting AZ the home OF MIS- frank
Re Cole
The Rcliahles win meet Friday
evening Aprit :. At the home ofy Mrs
Eli Robton, on West Cross-st. The
and refreshment COM
mi,tee are, Mrs W Marvin. Mrs r
Rust, Mrs J, A. IAmhle. Ed CAS-
ser n N Budd and wife, and MT
and Mrs Alton r. Lewis.
Mrs " c Gillette. OF chicago. "
In the city she was called here ny
.he death. sunday 20 her father. Al.
ICED Jarvis Mr. Jarvis was valued
efnplove for as years Of the Michigan
central railroad and has been Nfe.
long resident 81 the city. The funeral
was held Tuesday NJ f.s0 from the
residenee with interment In Highlnnd
rau,g4R~w
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

gave the city power To establish In
ternationhl ferries.
The Board OF Health submitted q
request for reasonable appropria-
tion with which 20 institute an anti
~ campaign. The communication
was referred 10 the committee on
ways and means.
Public Works Commissioner Fen
kell asked that he be given author
ity 20 substitute some other paving
material for reinforced concrete
wherever the latter Is specifed IN
city work His communication re.
cited the fact that 10 miles of con
crete pavement laid last year was
already badly cracked. The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets.
On recommendation OF the liquor
committee. the council voted Paul
Kobe license for saloon at No.
eOs Ellery-st.. without objection. The
committee on parks and boulevards
will consider Aid. SchemAnsky's sug-
gestion for a charity ball under
municipal auspices
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
BILLIARD STARS
PUNCHED IN LEAD

CHICAGO. March 24--The worlds
championship three-cushion billiard
tournament for the first time since
II began. had a close look today.
Four men are running close to-
gether-DaIy and Moore, OF New
York: Huey. OF Chicago. and Cham
pion Alfred De Orc. Daily is leading
today with seven games won and
one lost Huey and Moore are tied
for a second place each with seven
won and two lost. De Orc trails
with six won and two lost. Moore
tumbled Huey out OF the lead last
night. thereby giving his fellow
townsman first bonors.
A great deal depends on the out.
come Of today's match between
Huey and De Orc. A win for the
Cuban would make him dangerous
factor. The other games today are
Ellis and Kickheifer. Daily and Nor
in. and Hahman and Jevne.
Charley MORN. Of Chicago. set a
new record for short games. The
veteran Chicagoan ran his so points
in 81 innings. The best previous
mark was made by Lean. OF Chicago.
in So.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
BIRMINGHAM

yfiss XcnIa Post will give a SPINS
ter party at her home on Maple-aNe..
friday Afternoon. A noon luncheon
,vlIl be served. The invited guests
are Mss Mary satterlee. Miss Jennis.
KEYS. Miss susie Trowbridgs and
Mlss Name Utter.
Mrs Charles Mills. 81 Pontiac.
apept Tuesday afternoon with her
mother Mrs. John Baldwin.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
tin. n daughter.
Mrs Bert safino and Mrs. Olive
Cline Visited friends In Detroit Tues
day.
The Raraca class OF the Baptist
church held meeting Mt the church
Tuesday evening.
Bart McCabe. OF Braddock. Penn. II
a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown
Mrs Peter Anderson has returned
from n visit with her sister. Mrs
Creig. ~ Detroit.
Mrs Harry Golden will entertain
Mr.. MiIligan's class OF the Presby.
terrain sunday school OF Pontiac. AZ
her. home here Thursday evsning.
Lanse Woodruff has gone 70 Mead
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
ssrsspsriIIa

When you have dyspepsia your
life II miserable. You have bad
taste In your mouth, tenderness al
the pit OF your stomach. feeling
OF puffy fulness. headache. heart.
burn. and sometimes nausea
Dyspepsia 10 difficult digestion
that II what the word means--and
the only way to get rid OF II II TO
give vigor and tone 10 the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug.
gists. IL the one medicine which acts
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. Its beneficial ef.
fects are felt az once. improvement
begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifIes the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion. and
builds MP the whole system. No
other medicine can take Its place.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
WYANDOTTE.

Hev Alexander UrduhRrt. pastor 81
~, Isrexpytertan church IN Wyan-
f,tte. has Rrcepted call 20 me
prssNvfevIan rhrrrh 81 6reencasle.
- FfIx Resignation viii be pressnt-
81 AZ a smeciai meeting 81 the y. :
trnlt preshNt@ry, Monday aptb
,,-he, 4 trRnSfer will De asked 20 = :
a., -ftsl. rrnsbyterg. in Psnn~vlvRni y
- l-rarhRrt viii close his work ~
tt. e8o,ts ~ the services. Easter
a-rAev evening and VIII DO accent.
"a hv the Carlisle pvesbvtery. AFrH
80 clans 70 move 90 1frcercar-
Ito shortly after Easter. MI trnd !
Sart's refrigeration " received WIZ
-@Gr.t not oriv hv the msuhers =,
hts church hui also ~ ho-
N,hsr yriehds The announcement OF
80. ar-ertanra Of call 20 another
-f,,,-,-h rau,e - surprise - many
yts came 10 wyandntte from cero
.narlv rt~e years ago. The chpIt
hss grown and prcSpered under DIS
p' nsle smith. Front-st... who has
hesn ~ for two months 10 CON
IRE motherhood % the Prssby-
,.r;a, church are holding weekly re-
= a4tssIs in preparation Tor meir
rfJ-1,reI show 10 be given April 10
an ara Mrs. charles Ga'zke Jr,
k,,'r rsfttrrea 20 Toledo after Visi'
vt,h relatives Here ..
The worreu's AuNiiAry OF
Stsphen's EniHroral church wiz -
.6st- annual Easter market a. N.
,,,',t.h hnase tomorrow afternoon and
rr'dev ,he wyandotte public
schools viii close for weeks h"s
tsr vacation
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

crease in the salary Of the alder.
men, are:
To abolish the O'Clock count in
all city elections.
To empower the council 20 pur.
chase land for hospital purposes.
To create convention hall com
mission with power TO issue 81 500
900 % bonds for the erection Of a
building.
To establish a municipal Journal.
To provide bonds for the new art
center and make possible an appro-
priation Of $4,000 a year for the Art
museum.
To provide minimum wage and
an eight-hour day for laborers and
mechanics employed BY contractors
on city work.
To permit the city clerk 10 trans
fer registration OF voters in cases
where the wards are redistricted.
All were put through practically
without discussion and with but liz.
tie more ado the alderman voted
down the other four. without a word
they killed OF the amendment re.
ducing the size OF the board OF est.
mates. Park Commissioner Dust's
plan for municipal ferry and 70
increase the powers OF the city plan
commission went by the board. as
did also the amendment giving de-
partment heads the right 10 make
selections from the civil service
eligible list.
Aid. Vernon. who led the fight
against the municipal ferry PROPOSE
ton. declared that the amendment
was TOO broad. a municipal ferry
was a good idea, he said but nc saw
no reason why the city should b,
given power 10 navigate lhe grea
lakes. The amendment. a. vorded
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

vine. Pa. to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Rev. A. G. Marshall OF Bay city
will give an address In tho wacxins
chapel Saturday night. sunday morn /.
ing and sunday night
The "bO0" club will he entertained
at the home OF Mrs George Jewman
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Mosure has returned
TO her home at Toronto after spend
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gould
The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church, will hold a meeting Ina the
church. Thursday afternoon.
AIRS. Charles Parks gave party
for her son. Norman. NJ her home
Friday night There were 10 boys
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin strong have
gone To Mobile. Ala, Ia spend the
summer.
Twenty Eastern star ladies from
here attended the initiation h~ld In
the Eastern star lodge at RoyI Oak
Monday evening"
Charles McDougal. a farm hand
working for &. = Price. was quite
seriously injured Monday when the
horses he was driving became frfght-
ened and ran away. throwing him TO
the ground
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Irving Bika, Chicago
Youth, Tells Police
Strange Story
FOUND HERE WITH
ALLEGED CROOK
Can't Recall Events Be-
tween Saturday and
Tuesday Nights

Irving Biha. 2eyearold proprietos
OF the Springfield theateF in Chi
cage. and son OF wealthy theAtri
cal man OF that city, was locked ~
early Wednesday morning With Ed
Nard Green. alias Chicago Red -
years old. and with record as a
confidence man. according TO the 20
lice.
Detectives Plies and Grossman.
who made the arrests. are investt
eating strange story that reads
like the plot OF movie" drama
Biba told the officers that he did
not remember coming 10 Detroit
with Chicago Red and claimed
that ne had been In dare since
Saturday. when he met Red in a
Chicago saloon. until his mind clear
ed Tuesday night and he found him
self In the Oxford hotel
He said that he had had only two
or three drinks with Red" and be-
Iieyes that he must have been given
some sort OF drug.
Closely questioned BY the police
as 10 possible motive that prompt
ed RED" TO bring him here he said
that he had a dim recollection OF
having talked With his companion
about a New York girl with a veal
thy father and the prospect OF get.
ting some money out OF The father.
He was held as a witness while
Chicago Red" was locked up as a
fugitive from Justice He admitted
that he had been arrested in Cleye-
land two weeks ago. on suspicion OF
q diamond robbery. bur had later
beens tried "a a disorderly person
and had been released on suspended
sentence. on his promise TO get on
Of the city az once. He admittet
meeting young Biba in Chicago, Sat
uEday. but refused 10 discuss that
part OF the case al all
Local police have information that
Chicago Red was recently impli
Gated In a big diamond theft from
n. J. spiesel & Co. Of Chicago and
they have telegraphed 70 Chicago 10
q Lily Biba's parents OF their sons
detention here, and also to inquire
what TO do about Chicago Red"
Ri5a carried neat cards. giving his
address as No. 1921 South Central
Park-aye. Chicago. and designating
him as the manager and proprietor
Of the Springfield theater. Twelfth-st.
and Springheld-ave."
He said he had about $50 in his
pockets Saturday. but be had only
sl4 when arrested.
The detectives learned that Red
bad been spending money freely in
the Oxford hotel, where the strange
pair were stopping. and they learned
that he had exhibited a roll OF bills
containing more than ;4oo. Only a
small sum was found on him when
he was searched. He said he had
lost considerable money. betting on
the races
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

WANTS TO PAY
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-An
echo OF the failure OF the Jossman
State Bank at Charleston. Mich, was
heard In the senate Tuesday after
noon when Senator Frank l.. Covert.
OF Pontiac, introduced bill author.
izIng the township OF White Lake In
Oakland county TO borrow $1,000 10
repay Charles skarritt, township
treasurer, who made good the funds
lost when the bank rallied.
Skarritt went down into his own
pocket when the bank failed and
paid into the township treasury the
funds which he had on deposit In
the defunct institution. The people
CT the township want 10 repay him
bur have no legal method OF doing
90, according TO Senator Covert.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ECORSE.

= The 81 Francis Xavler's Dramatic
ctrh viii rehearse The Noole eut-
east" az the band hall TINS sxsnI. !, \
tSnsorrow evening
william wulf for the board OF re-
view. and otto schonacheek ior nIs n.,
way 1vSrseer, are new candidates on
the Republican ticket,
nancy HeRubien has withdraw
from the conteat for constable on the
Democratic ticket. .,,
THE rev Eeorse village counci'
held its first meeting last evening /,
M.r.bal Geo Moora's ofyhce and
ovrers will be given until April l
20 provide them for their CANNES.
NJ and Mrs. Joseph saIilotte.
Strfe-sf have returned TO their
IN Florida.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
r. R. RATE
BILL STILL
/. HANGS FIRE
Some Measure to Be
Reported Out
Thursday
COMMISSION
is PROPOSED
Rep. Symonds Wants
Further Study
of Rates
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March IA
tDl providing increased rates OF pas,
sengers fares on Michisan railroads
win be reported out next Thursday.
aaceording 10 a decision reached az a
joint session OF house and senate
railroad committees Tuesday night
A subcommittee OF six-three
from each house--was appointed 10
reach final decision as 20 which
bin shall be reported out The mem
tiers OF The subcommittee are Sen
ators Corlfss Taylor and Williams
end Representatives Henry, Stevens
and o'Brien. Thursday was set as
a tentative date for the Sub-eommit-
tee TO report
Although no definite information
could be obtained today IL is beliey-
ed that the subcommittee viii favor
a bin similar 10 that Introduced hr
Rep. Albert T. Pe,ermaa, OF Calumet
Rep. Peterman's bin provides for a
sliding scale of rates. 1-2 cents Per
mile for roads earning 81 500 per
mile and cents for fc>ls earning
les3 than that amount This would
mean a virtual rate OF IL cents D
the lower and cents in the upper
peninsula md would, at the ~aro
time. allow several OF the weaker
lower peninzU'a reads 20 take ad.
vantage OF the Scent rate.
Despite the certainty that rata
bill would be reported out. Rep
Charles u. Symonds, Of Menominee.
hitter opponen, OF the rate boost.
today introduced his bill providing
for the creation OF commission TO
conduct an Investigation TO deter.
rline whether the rate boost = nee.
essay
Rep. Symonds' bin provides that
Prof II c. Adams. OF the Un.ycrsity
OF Michigan and exGov Fred VI
Warner shall be members Of the
commission. Gov. Ferris is empov-
cred to appoint the third. The com.
mission. under the terms OF the bill
Is empowered 20 subpoena witness
es. hold hearings and TO compel
roads 10 submittal necessary books
paper and other data
No salaries are specified in the
bill. that matter being left 10 the
Judgment OF the board OF state
auditors.
No definite time when the commits
sion shall report is fixed
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
"S. o. s." BRINGS
4 AID FROM DOZEN
STEAMERS
,ce.si.sed fre- P.ss one,

Her owners. who early today had nc
direct news Of the steamers plight
said they were az loss 10 explain
her condition.
The Denver's first call for assist
ance was lung out at o'clock Mon
day afternoon, according to the wire
less received sere from the com,
nander OF the 81, Louis The Den
yer reported herself leaking badly
and in distress.
The 81. Louis, bound FOR Liverpool
With $50 passengers. turned in mid
ocean and began searching for the
Denver. Captain jameson messaeed
the Cape Rave wireless station
Through a heavy mist and in rough
seas she steamed about all Monday
night and yesterday morning. II
was noon yesterday when the 81.
Louis finally sighted the sinkiag
steamer and al the sane time the
Manhattan appeared, coming M
from the eaxt.
Within three hours the Megantic,
Lskonia. FL Dia, Corsican. Maryland.
yesiris. Van Der Duyn, Bergens;
ford and two OF three smaller steal m
ers appeared on the horizon. The
81. Looris slgnalled that the Den
vsr's crew and passengers had been
taken OF. and they resumed their
course.
The Manhattan Il an secs ton
freighter CT the Atlantic Transport
line. equipped with wireless. No
word had been received from Cap
tain r. W. LaEell. OF the Manhattan.
at an early hour today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

cold storage space is limited. win be
wise. She can get her eggs cheap
In April and purchase enough at
that time to take full advantage OF
the low price.
"Eyerything's low-bread, meat
fruit. eggs, cIothing-and now lit
tie later Is the time for the people
10 buy. Not only viii they obtain
the benefit OF low prices. but by put
ting their money into circulation
turn what has been a business de
preston into a reign OF prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
RIVER ROUGE.

The River Rouge board OF eduea-
ton viii meet this evening.
John Todd who was seriously III or
paralysis. has improved.
The G.. NJ "a A. and l.. G. n a. will
June 20
Mr. HanAfer. father OF william and
May Hsnafer. aged ~ and seven years
resi- ectivcly. both OF whom have been
recently adopted BY Rivy Rouge
families. has decided To leave hts
liam was adopted by Mr. and Mrs
McKaida and May by Mr.. md Mrs
I.aaotte.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
M. C. CONDUCTOR
DIES FROM HURT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March a.
(specialD--As the result OF what
vas believed TO be slight injury
received months ago B. 7. Sykes.
for 40 years conductor employed
on the South Haven line Of the Mich
igan Central. Is dead A. his home in
this city. He was s4 years old and
was one of the best known employees
OF the Michigan Central Not until
a few days ago was his condition re
garded az serious
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
M. Heath Says The
Outlook Is En-
couraging
GOLDEN DAYS
ARE AT HAND
Buy April Eggs" Is
Slogan That Is
Proposed

NV YORK. March 24--That the
(oe and summer OF 1915 viii be
1ked By exceptionally low food
1|es with an undoubtedly favor
eifect upon the cost OF living.
~ advanced BY Mrs. s,Ilian Heath.
New York. president Of the
|sewiyes' league. In an interview
- the United Press today.
~. Heath predicts:
y bigger nickel loaf OF bread. due
IS s0o.ooo.0Oo bushel wheat crop
nylol5.
row meat prices. caused by heavy
>oftations OF Argentine beef. sus-
" jlon az foreign exports and heavy
Ipg production.
+ Extraordinarily cheap eggs, due 10
~. somc causes.
Z roopects IN heavy fruit crop
q resulting low prices.
I. p heavy cotton crop, little foreign
6rtation and cheap cotton fabric.
The spring and summer OF
I" Mrs. Heath said. will be the
1rtcan honsewite'se golden op-
tuntty. u has been years since
n<nnd such chance 20 lower the
~ - living.
irs(." she continued. consider
1eead situation. The wheat crop
- enormous. The conditions
- PASSED away which caused six
~ broad. The bakers VIII not
~ me price below ave cents. but
- Wfl put more -FOUR in the loaf.
beeed problem IL no longer 4
>1om-it's IN economy.
~ EGGS m April That should
~ slogan. I'm going to send out
1ruc<ion 10 every member OF this
-, On how TO preserve eggs at
- The housewife who buys
eexs. when the market r. food
>vifh the spring production and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

signor sirignano and his Banda
Roma are more than duplicating
their former success In the Miles
this week. The requests for special
numbers are coming In at a lively
rate. and the signor has been kept
busy ever since his arrival looking
up the scores in his musical H.
brary. one OF the most extensive in
America. Il Ia said. A feature OF
the regular program IL the William
Tell overture, which the band plays
with fine effect and which never
fails 10 win vociferous approval
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Edward =. Mickey, fs q letter written
Tur.dsy 60 the directors Of the Cfh-
zenr' Welfare league, declined 20
1870 a. se nn,,a,s ran.dan e, ~ ana
that he had been elected without
being consulted.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Each year the import OF opium
from India into China is reduced by
300 chests.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Legislative Briefs
From a Sfan Correspondent.

From a star Correspondent
LANSING Mich. March 2t.--A bill
providing that children may not be
snen away--even by their parents
without the consent OF the probate
court was introduced by senator
Alton q Roberts. Tuesday afternoon,
The bill H. intended TO keep record OF
birth and adoption correct The
present law applies only TO orphan
asylums and similar Institutions
Senator Roberts also introduced
two other bills, one empowering the
penoiogy commission commission, TO make unit
good conduct In Michigan prisons.
and the other empowering the pardon
board 10 date releases 40 days
parole need not walt the three
months before another meeting OF
the board can be held
senator straightH blll prohibiting
the sale of liquor within I've miles
of the corporate limits of any city
or education. on special order Tor
TUESDAY Afternoon, was shifted a date
one week later At the special request
% the introdueer yesterday after
noon.
hill. introduced as substitute for
Senator Louis Hilsendegens' measure.
day afternoon.
Considerable opposition to the
measure developed during discussion
IN committee OF the whole. rural
members fearing that tho provisions
applying 20 loans OF $500 or less
would place small te.s banker IN
the same class as tho sharks, Thls
matter will probably be ircned out
when IN. hin comes up for mai pas
sage today
Three appropriation bills were
passed TO third reading In the house
Yesterday
one provides an annual approprta-
ton 81 sta.SHO for the payment or
salaries 10 employees OF the state
Participating hospital.
The others contain maintenance
approprIations az st4i.so0 and sl5o,.
Oh Tor the Michigan college OF
Mines and the Northern state NOR
NAL school respectively.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Cocoa was unknown until Mexico
Vas discovered
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Annette Kellermann r. astonish.
ing her most ardent admirers this
week. in the Detros opera house.
y here she Is disclosing 50
varied talents in The Model Girl"
Her aquatic exhibition, wonderful as
ever. forms part OF the second act
OF the piece. Miss KellermaRn'
ability az a dancer is second only to
her accomplishments in the water.
Speaking OF herself. Miss Keller
mann says: II am a native OF Sgd
ney New South Wales. and made
my nrst stage appearance there as
the little prince in Shakespeare's
King John and upon many occa.
sions later played athletic girls In
the Theater Royle, Melbourne. Aus
tralia. Then the tide Of events
brought me TO America Ny early
ambition TO become an actress upon
the regular stage was rekindled
when ! was called upon TO exercise
whatever little histrionic ar pos
scssed, with the result that after see
Ing myself az others saw me. came
% the conclusion that was a fairly
good actress and as my manager
thought so too. we decided I should
embark upon the tempestuous sea
OF histrionic art In The Model
Girl"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

From everything we know OF
Shakespeare, says Robert d. Man.
tell. now PLAYING his annual Detroit
engagement in the Garrick. there
f. the best OF reason 70 believe that
be was thoroughly uptodate. and
even a tribe in advance OF his time.
He made use OF every mechanical
device recognized as effective on the
stage OF his day. and he and Bur.
bsge. and his other associates. doubt.
l.ss prided themselves upon the ex.
cellence OF Their productions. Were
Shakespeare living now. I have not
the least doubt that he would seize
eagerly upon every new electrical
invention that would make a storm
scene effective. and every new com
hination OF electric lights and paint
that would reproduce on the stage
thar msgnihcence OF fairyland OF
his imagination. For tha; reason. !
do not hesitate TO make my produc-
tons as effective pictorially. as !
can" o