davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
DELIGHTFUL FAIRY
STORY |NP|CTURES
Cinderella to Be Shown az
the Odeon This
Week

~ ehc Ooeou Two FRIDAY and Sat-
urday of this week comes Mary Pick
ford, perennially delightful In a
charming Interpretation of an ancient
fairy tale. Cinderella" Miss Pickford's
talents have wide range and In this
production, 1t is claimed by the Fa-
nous Players company, she appears at
her best
The camera work and the staging is,
perhaps, the cleverest part of the pic
ture. Wide use of the camera was
made in transferring to the screen the
atmosphere of the fairy story, with it's
sudden transformation and wonderful
happenings. There is much comedy
throughout the play and the little ones
will greatly enjoy the work of the
fairies. The creation of a coach and
horses to pull it from pumpkin and
few mice is not the least wonderful
bit OF camera work that is done In the
play.
Cinderellas dreams are wonderfully
beautiful and the things that happen
about the great clock in the room
where she is dreaming will amuse the
grownups and convulse the children.
The setting for the end of the play
is beautiful. Cinderella becomes the
bride of the prince after her step-sis-
ters have attempted to place their num-
Der seven feet into number two slip
pers. The throne room is we'll staged,
and there are numerous picturesque
exterior views of field and wood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
WEEKS PROGRAMME
AT LOCAL MOVIES


Monday-"The Dancer" three-reel
Kalem; Keystone comedy.
Tuesday-"The Three Brothers" Ma
jestic; "Sweetie Suicide"
Wednesday-"The Scrub" two-recl
Domino; keystone comedy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hulda," two-reel
Broncho; Hair Of Her Head"
Friday-"The Speed King" two-reel
Thanhouser; Keystone comedy.
Saturday-"Dear Old Girl" Essanay,
featuring Francis x Bushman and
Beverly Bayne: 1.-The Unseen Ven
geance," American drama.
Odeon Two
Monday and Tuesday - Cameo
Kirby" featuring Dustin Farnum.
Wednesday-"The School for Scan
dal." Kalem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edison.
Friday and saturday, Cinderella, :"
featuring Mary Pickford. released by
Famous Players Film company.
Trianon
Monday-'Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" World film. featuring Beatrice
Michelin.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Shoul "a
Woman Diyorce?" featuring Lea Le-
land and Leonid Samaloff.
Thursday-"The Idler," box office At
traction. with an all-star cast.
Friday-"Lola.." World film. featur-
ing Clara Kimball Young.
Saturday-"The Boys In Blue"
Vaudette
Monday-"She Was His Mother Imp
drama 49,
Tuesday-"custer's Last Scout Bi-
son drama.
Wednesday-'M Lady. High and
Mighty" Victor.
= ;yydsn94is Debt, Z deegpa.
Frtday-''The Heart Of the Dredya~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
VAN LOAN ASSISTS

Charles e. Van Loan, the author. is
In Banning. Cal, with the Bosworth
company, assisting in the production
of the feature film version of his story,
"The Message to Buckshot john" which
fs being produced by Hobart Bosworth.
In the cast are Courtenay Footc. Art
Accord, the famous cowboy Earl Won
Schiller, Helen Wolcott and Rhea
Haines Mr.. Bosworth himself plays
"Buckshot john" remarkable char
acter, and one which he is making a
sensational success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-10
ELSIE JANIS

head nearly smothering her. binding her
arms so that she could not swim and
the terrified group on shore stood par
alyzed waiting for her to come up
1T was the narrowest escape of my
life" said Miss Janis afterward as she
explained the accident II wasn't fright
ened. but was simply wondering how 1
could possibly extricate my arms so as
to strike out. not spoil the picture and
incidentally not drown.
AS it was, Miss Janis ridded herself
of the impediments struck out for the
shore; and finished the picture as sched-
uled, but it was a very cold and quite
subdued little Miss Janis that emerged
from the icy waters, was wrapped in
warm blankets and carried back to the
studio, where she admitted that the Sec
onds under the water were the longest
working hours she had ever spent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Refers ttutci Arrivals,

h. d. Moore, Fort Worth; Jos
HELEN Houston; A. Il. Caldwell
Dallas; G. .. Pickett, city; n. w
Rice, Minneapolis; Will hughes, At
lanta; l.. q. Hall, Dallas; w. E
Briggs, Dallas; +. T.. Mcguire, AT
rora. Ill; Joe Brennan, Hillsboro
T. Il. Noble, Dallas; J. r. Provine
Corsicana; w w Landes. Dallas;
j. W. Belts Corsicana; ]. IL. Leech
Tallas; dos Rankin. Dallas; T. II
Valentine. New YORK; II. 7, Allen
Tampa: {. o. Collins. St Louis; Nj
y. McNatt. Abilene; II. II. Hudson
Dallas: Jno. NJ Garsley, Dallas; F
G. Caskey. New York; VIII Han
cock. city; Chas e. HoEe, Oklahoma
City; L. Herblin. Fort Worth; w
II. Parsons, Dallas: f. +. Rice, San
Antonio; H. G. Floyd, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
IT the EIlpi,e.

Today the Empire has for their
program a Rex two reel drama in
the title of The Temptation of Ed
win Swayne," featuring Frank
Lloyd, George Larkin, Gretchen
Lederer, Helen Leslie and Marc
Robbins, the single reel being an
l.-Ko comedy The Death OF ST
mon LaGrce," featuring the ever
funny Billie Richie and Eva Mel
son. The Empire has booked for
Monday and Tuesday of next week
the big feature in the title OF
Three Weeks This is one of the
greatest productions yet booked by
the managem of the Empire, and
will be run two days so that all may
have Il chance to see it. This play
had one of the biggest runs in the
motion picture houses of the larger
cities as any thing yet put on the
screen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Young wouAxs Aerx,LiAHy
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

I,o1lo,;,n i, the rrosran, If +hc
yo,,,., u.o,oon.s AUXILIARY of tho
r;rst par+ist church to he qiyap
tonaa,. March * f,,r o,clorl-.
Tonic rorl,, Nieeia,e in Ameri-
40
1eaaar-- Miss Ruth unckabee
Asste,no,,t PAGES IA in the
TOW, "n, po,al sarvica d"
0,tastions for ,oeson In Roval
carviooo
Chapter THE Mission Dawn.
/ Why study the Mission Work
OF Southern Baptist Women fpage
-?
,. What was the birth-riGht of
southern women as discussed on
page s?
), What were the southern Wo-
men 8 educational advantages IN
1890? tPage 81.
| T. what were the S"u'lie'H W.
h'ei Ioe"' VI 'n''Pe' VI 'A9'"' vi
Africa III lo'0' u age 49,
! D "ould you eau 'he niue
80,
| W.,
!
-t,,a. and u,n,9 lpoao to>
WIN. ~ .to i,.,,,,,,,oo -
oersoor,io,, oa disonsso, an ,or,, 70
,ga ''' ~ ''s
| r,,, ~ a.. ..a,.>,a.. -,
| tho ah,,,o,, ,ro,,, tr;+tora,. ,toiro 90
I rhor1as,o, c r. T., $1,000 fpaaos
am
O H.. r.. ~, .,, ,.
,,,,,o,, c,,a.,...--.
t,,,o,oao 1pa
"a o.,
es form associations and tn wha+ ax-
tent were the associations FORMED .
page 16,
:, ,,, ..
association Of Viroinio ,coonn,isb
toward winnino raliqious and no1i.;
cal liberty pages ~ 1e-1o>
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
PERSONALS.

J. l.. w Forbes Of Midlothian was
ii Waxahachie Saturday on business
A. II. Varneli OF near Forreston
was in Waxahachie Saturday on
business.
c. 4. Graves Of Rocket was in
WaSahachie Saturday mln8ltng with
friends
Professor ". Il. Roberts and j. Y,
Forbes Of Five Points was III Waxa-
i.achte Saturday on business.
Judge Batchler of Waxahachie
visited the family Of ]. =. Wicker
Saturday night Ferris Wheel.
J. T. Andrews went TO Corsicana
! this morning where hc viii attend
g meeting Of the ginner8 of Navarro
county.
W NJ. parten Of near Nash was in
WaXahaehie Saturday and sold fifty
thrce dozen eggs at - cents per
Gozon.
Mrs. II. W. Garrett and baby
visited Mrs. G. ". McWhirter and
Mrs. Sterling Park in WaXahachie
Tuesday italy News Herald
Mrs. Orville Duff and son return
cd home Saturday from a visit TO
ther parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. &.
Lomax, at Waxahachie,-Fcr Ferris
Wheel.
Miss Stella Dudley OF Houston is
, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T..
F. Phillips, also her aunt MIS-.
Claude Stevenson and Mrs. John
N. Harrison of this city,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

II has not been proven that the
Indian is a vanishing race But it
is different with the Chinese, since
the number of our pis-tailed breth-
rem In the United States in l9to
was l8s3a2 less than in 1900, while
the number of Japanese increased
47.S3f from 1900 to 1910 The to-
la, number OF Chinese in the eoun-
.ry nroper la 1910 was 1851,
while the total number Of japanese
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
OSCAR HARRIS SAYS
TREATMENT Is BAD

Oscar Harris in letter to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harris
gives a most graphic description OF
she pasteur treat ment being admin
istered to the WaXahachie colony al
the institute in Austin this week
He says to him the treatment has
proven more painful each, but he
supposes he Is making it alright
One thing, he had to abandon his
belt and put on suspenders because
the belt about his body seemed to
hurt him.
Oscar says there are eighty pa
TENTS in the institution for daily
treatment and that they come from
all sections of Texas. He told OF
one man who is there taking treat
ment from a bite from mad wolf.
This man, he says, is taking three
treatments each day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Lesson For Music Club, March 18th

Musical form teontinued).
]. The Coda.
2. Discuss the characteristic
st ,les--Lyrie Thematic, Harmonic,
Antiphonal, Canonic, Fugal and Bra
yura.
3. Single forms-discuss briefly
the most important, such as inven-
tions, etudes, songs without words,
idyls and scherzos.
4. Which of the single forms are
called the romantic single forms and
why?
5. Name the important mixed
forms.
6. Origin and development of the
suite
Z. Rondo form.
s. Sonata form.
ta) Origin of sonata.
Oh Development of sonata.
(c) Difference between sonatina
and sonata
I'D Name the noted sonata COM
posers.
8. Concert and symphony.
Program.
1. Polonaise in A Maj,-Chopin.
Mrs. Lasswell and Mrs. Middleton.
2. Gavotte--Bach, Miss Bigger.
3. Sonata (first movement) ---
Beethoven, Miss Lillian George.
4. Polonaise--- Mcdowell, Cecil
Witherspoon.
S. Sonata in f minor list move
ment) ---Grug. Miss Ruby Thompson,
8. Fngue in ID. Maj.~Bach. Miss
Irene Sadler.
Miss Willie Sowell, leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

- -
toward foreign mission?
500.
Is. Tell Of the Ju3sons
themselves to foreign mission
page BIZ
~, Tell Of Luther Rice's
in stirring up foreign missio
tivity, and how haroieaHy he
formed his task page &1-34i
20. Bible Reading - c
topic-~Christs Mission to v
Luke 1:2S. Luke lti5-tS
2:12-16; Luke 2iS-4s;
2;5l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

The Lone Elm school ball team
played match game with the Lone
Elm first team Friday afternoon
which proved very exciting to the
players and spectators. The young
sters fought desperate battle
against the "old heads" and lost
out only by single point. The
score was 10 and In favor OF the
first team.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Killed u Dog.

An automobile ran over and MAIN
ed a dog on West Main street last
night and Deputy Marshal Jones
and w. d. Anderson put the AMI
NAL out OF it's misery by shooting
IL. A number of shots were heard ny
citizens and they were anxious 10
know what ii was about.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Arrested on Old Charge.

Deputy Marshal Jones this morn
ing picked up negro wanted on an
old charge Of gaming The man was
Frank Epperson and 1t is said he ran
away about two years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
Attention HOUSEWIVES.

Do not fail to redeem your
CRYSTAL. WHITE SOAP COT
PONs at any grocery store. which
entities you to a bar Absolutely
FREE. adv 299pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNER

Owing to the fact that hyd'
bia has appeared in oar d
hereby warn all dog ognef'
either conf 9 Or mu2zle dog
thirty (30) days from THIS aa0
dogs running at large vi,a5ai
will be taken M and liApoHAeF'
disposed of as provided IN Inc
Ordinances. +. Is, tNi''O'1
adv. 29S "''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

LOCALS,

, = . = . . . . . . . = > 4 .
Mazda electric lamps at Curlin's.
adv Sat If
head K Kennedy. Old phone Is. tt
Nictrolas and kodaks at Cu-lin's.
t adv Sattf
Five hundred new books at Cur
Inns, just published in the 30 cent
| editions. 297
J! For best of McAlister coal see
| Broadhead & Kennedy. tt
}. l.. ". Shull OF Forreston was
! IN Naxahaehie Saturday on bust
Loss,
W. 4. Ownby, WHO has been
quite sick this week, is reported
much better today.
The Black Box serial story, BY f.
! Phillip Oppenheim, starts in Sun
days Dallas News, March l. ASK
i, +. owen about it, Read the
story and see it at the Empire Thea
tire. 297dh
J NJ. Alderdce has contracted
or 2oo-tou silo to be erected on
his farm south OF Midlothian. The
progressive farmer is rapidly learn
ike TO see them dotting the Venus
country in every direction.-Nenus
Express.
p A Chapman has returned
from the TAYLOR Oil fields. lie states
that land in the Immediate vicinity
1 OF the oil producing we'll is selling
aa high as $1,000 per acre, and that
/ Taylor is feaping 4 golden harvest
on account OF the oil boom.
Mayor f. b. Prince, Distric;
! Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the
/ Eika, returned today from Gaines-
! vile where he met with the Elks'
! ledge on Friday aigh, lie was at
! Weaiherford on Thursday night.
lie reports excellent meetings at
both places.
E. NJ Milsford was in WaXahachie
icyhibiting his thoroughbred filly he
purchased in Giles county, Tenn
she is a beauty and attracted
considerable attention. Mr. Wills
FORD lives on c. w. Gibson's farm
five miles west of Wa&ahachie.
months old infant of Mr.. and Mrs
| Il. n. Naylor, died last night at $50
@ clock, at the family residence, 502
Williams street, from the effects Of
erysipilis. The remains were prepar-
ed for burial by the Spalding Under
! taking parlors and shipped to Com
merce this afternoon on the 1:25
O'Clock interurban express. Funeral
services. conducted by Rev A. c.
! Parker. were held at the residence
| at one O'Clock.
/ o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06
was Texas City Star.
Until April LIST, l can give

Until April LIST, | can give you
Hollands Magazine ten months fol
SO cents and Farm and Ranch ten
months for so cents, or both ter
months for sl.oo. Regulr price S
per year. Phone 3t5. Mrs. J. A. c
Kemble. az
o.
!. r, Tucker, JOB Printing
that's all. Daily Light Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

The Daily Light gives the "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

Mayor f. b. Prince, District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elka, returned today from Gaines
vile where he met with the Elks
ledge on Friday aigh,, lie vas at
Weaiherford on Thursday night.
lie reports excellent meetings at
both places.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

f. NJ Milsford was in WaXahachie
exhibiting his thoroughbred fiily he
purchased in Giles county, Tenn.
She is beauty and attracted
considerable attention. Mr.. Wills
ford lives on G. w. Gibson's farm
five miles west of Wa&ahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

P A Chapman has returned
from the Taylor Oil fields. He states
that land in the Immediate vicinity
OF the oil producing we'll is selling
az high as $1,000 per acre and that
Taylor is teaping golden harvest
on account OF the oil boom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

]. NJ Alderdice has contracted
or 20o-tou silo to be erected on
his farm south OF Midlothian. The
progressive farmer is rapidly learn
ing the value Of silo and we would
ike TO see them dotting the Venus
country in every direction.--Nenus
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02

trying out the popular taste. 10 pre-
senting an Offering Of italian grand
opera, by the Doree Grand Opera Com
pany. an Aggregation Of eight expert
excellent scenic accompaniment. In big
Moments From Famous Operas" in
which the famous quartet and equally
famous Ia Donna Mobile" from
"Rigoletto." are well sung. with the tower
duet and the .'Miserere" from n
Trovatore," and a generous number of
excerpts from Cavaliers Rusticana,"
including tho aria Of Santusza and
Lola's song, the Irritation trio ana the
church finale. The generous applause
and last evening testified both to the
quality Of the offering and Its appre-
citation by 4 popular vaudeville patron
age. The company Will remain the en-.
tire week, heading the new bill for the
last half, which will be presented at
the Thursday matinee.
Martin La ROGUE. q prominent harp
list of the musical world. offered classic
harp selections with the airs of popular
songs, which he esncouraEed the audi
big feature Of the bill. Two clever
sketches make the laughter, one enti-
tied "He Forgot" the story Of the
young son of a millionaire who mar
ried and did not remember, by Mabel
Cameron. Alan Dewitt and company.
and. 1.-THE Girl and the Bank" by Harry
and Augusta Turpin. both good come
dams, and Miss Turpin, a singer with
a pleasing high soprano voice. Van and
Hazen have an offering Of pleasing
songs, piano selections and a captfvat-
ing dance finale, and Ellingsworth and
Ruby song selections which are thrown
upon the screen while sung. The added
attractions are tho Hearst-Selig news
pictures, giving glimpse Of war In
Serbia, and photoplay features that are
changed daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
qAN1|uSl1l llZl|(|I|S

an OF wonderful personality and intel
lectual a. well a. sympathetic appeal
Charles Lane. as the husband. gave an
interesting and artistic interpretation,
maintaining himself securely in the un-
usual demands Of transgression from a
modern atmosphere to that Of classic
poet. George Marion appeared as
Rhadamanthus. the Judge. and added
credit as an actor to his wonderful
score of triumphs as a stage director:
Edwin Holt as the lawyer friend OF
the family contributed fine, stalwart
portrayal. and Helen Lackaye account
ed very handsomely for the allurements
ascribed to the adventures. The mys-
ticism Is consistently enhanced by the
incidental music Of Walter H. Rothwell.
and the perfoi nance, although reflect
ing somewhat heterogeneous ideas,
makes a profound Impression. which
haunts the minds. The prospects OF the
production as q feature OF current en-
tertainment will depend very much on
the revision which can be given 1t dur
ing the week here. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Crandall's.

Theda Bara 10 pictured effectively in
the title role Of Carmen" a photoplay
founded on the story Of Prosper Meri-
NEE and the opera of "Bizet," which is
being shown at Crandalrs up to and
including Thursday of this week. The
photoplay bears but little resemblance
to the opera, which is probably more
familiar to the general public than the
book upon which 1t was founded. A
number Of unusually striking effects
are introduced. including the scene in
the aroma and the fight between Car
men and the girl in the cigarette fac
tory. Friday and Saturday the Shu-
bert production. Bought" featuring
Frederick Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry.
will be the photcplay attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Gayety.

Jean Bedini, the author. appeared in
the burlesque staged at tho Gayety last
night The entertainment il clever and
singu1arly clean. There is an absence
of horseplay and a genuine excellence
of wit and hu'mor.
Jean Bedini, as a motion picture d.
rector, buriesques a movie" star, and
in conjunction with Charlie Mac does
great juggling act. Charlie Mao i'm
presonates 1.-The Hokum of the NOV es +"
Three good-looking girls. Mae Hol-
den, Helen Lorayne and Pam Law
renee, cast In the feminine roles, sing
well and read their lines acceptably.
The chorus g1rlst too. are comedy and
graceful and quite an important fea-
ture of the show.
Davis and Stafford. black-facs come
dams, do clever wing and buck dane
ing, and The Four London Girls'' pre-
sent a dancing act In the olio. 'arhe
Apple Of Paris patomine, Is present.
ed by Mimi Amato and company. Harry
Jackson in comedy character role and
Sidney Vincent as King Leo" a roar
ing lion, with Ben Grinnel in q char
acter part. contribute amusing features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
Relasco.

There were men and women at last
nights performance Of Nobody Home"
ordinarily severe citizens, whose frigid
dignity is their leading external char
sS1se Sst a tasy tho Sst at
were still without it as they went
had closed. They entered. 1t would
quently. Now and then there were
solo laughs. and an occasional chortle
or snort from some person who had
all the others were laughing too. and
SO he had to toss in an Individual
cackle for good measure. It win be
remembered, perhaps, that the advance
body Home" at least this once the
press agent was right.
The one big idea about the production
Is the scarcity sea- Of old ideas. It is some me
terry after using a vitiated one: Com
pared to some musical comedy Nobody
Home" Immediately gets a spark: IT
It was written by Guy Bolton and Paul
Rubens, and tho plentiful and tuneful
music Is the work of Jerome Kern.
Furthermore the scenic work is by
Leaving aside all worry as to the plot.
attention is first fastened on Lawrence
Grossmith, who plays an Englishman,
whose like hasn't been seen on the Amer
lean stage Americans who get their idea
Of British humor from the vaudeville
and ordinary musical shows have an op-
portunity to learn all over again from
Lawrence Grossmith. He presents a
north Of England chap, who rides and
hunts and fishes and has been to London
twice, but once there was a fog, and 50
that visit doesn't count. Grossmith Is
exceedingly funny. It is his drollery that
produces lines in the play which is re-
sponsible for the title Of the piece. Gros-
smiths humor Is Offset and made sharper
by the comedy of Tom Graves. Charles
Judels and Carl Lyle. This trio make
laughs because they are ridiculous in ap-
pearance, have the art Of comic posing
to a fine point, and never exceed the
horseplay. Tom Graves work is unique.
Except for a faint suggestion Of Eddie
Foy. he dehes description. Mr.. Judels'
funny italian, with a language which he
seems to have written himself, actually
makes people shake with laughter. Carl
Lyle as an English groom might have
stepped direct from the pages of Lon
don Punch.
+ There is daintiness as well as fun.
Adele Rowland, the leading lady, as
suming the role of Tony Miller,
Winter Garden star. charms with an
easy grace and seems to be having just
as good time as the audience is hav-
ing. Several pleasing songs give her
and competent chorus an opportunity
to present dance steps of pleasant
character. The ingenue IL Mignon Nc
Gtbeny, whose role gives her little to
do but look sweet and wear charming
frocks: but she has evidently given
thought to 1t.
Dancing of very high character is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-02
AIR BOAT FOR MILITIA.
Glenn Curtiss Presents Hydroaero-
plane to New York National Guard.

NEW YORK, November Eight
year-old Olive Whitman. daughter of
Gov. Whitman. yesterday christened
with a bottle OF champagne the new
hydroaeroplane presented to the naval
militia of the state of New York by
Glenn II. Curtiss through the national
aeroplane fund.
The governor praised the militiamen
for serving the state without recon-
pense. and spoke on the necessity of
preparedness. The presentation speech
was made by Henry A. Wise, president
of the Aero Club of America, who said
that the aeroplane was only one OF
many to be given to naval militia OF
other states.