davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
SHOULD SGALD
MILK BOTTLES
Don't Let It Stand in Sun, KeeI
Ii Tightly Covered, Says
Health Director.

Summers approach has led DirscS
tor ZiegIer. OF the Phiiadeiphta dee
,ssrtneat OF health and charities. 10
devote this week health bulletin toS
describing methods by which msk
can be kept clean and cool in tnsz
home.
DO not allow your bottle or fresh
milk 10 remain on the doorstep too
long in the morning" he says Esx-
porsure to the heat OF the sun VIII
favor the growth OF bacteria Ina
bottle should be taken in at once
and placed ~ the refrigerator
MILK should be placed in sep
a-ate compartment IN the retriSerRz
tor and kept covered. as odors OF
meats and vegetables are readily aoz
sorb.d By uncovered milk : The re-
.rixerator Itself should be kept clean
and well drained and free from
odor The food compartments OF =
refrigerator should be scalded At
ieas; once week with a hot sotu-
ton OF was.<iS soda
Keen the milk in the bottle until
ready for use. and then pour ous
only as mich as Is Immediately res
quired- Wipe the bottle with clean
Icxel before removing the cap Il
the cap becomes broken place an ms
serted tumbIer over the mouth OF
the BOTTLE
A side note on dishwasA.ss 10 ssy-
en- for the housewives benefit
Utensils should be rinsed, scaldec
and set away unwiped. bottom up
wards. TO dry" the bulletin says OF
utensils in which milk has been
placed. ..aS they are kept in muck
better condition this way than when
washed in dishwater and wiped with
the ordinary dish towel
The milk bottle should be scald-
cd before being returned 10 the
dealer. and the milkman should be
made 10 remove the empty bottles
daily. They should not be used for
holding turpentine. vinegar. kero-
sene or any fluid other than milk
..Tuberculosis. dfphtheria. typhoid
fever. scarlet fever can be caused BY
contam minated milk Doctor Ziegler
says. and care should be taken BY
housewives that their milkman IS
careful in handling the product
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
MINERS
Are Wanted in the Elk Horn
Coal Region. Where Opera
tons Have Resumed.

HUNTINGTON. May "a general
resumption or the Consolidation
operations in the Eik-Horn FIELDS was
indicated by the presence here THIS
week of Labor agent John Sugeor.
OF jenkins. who announced that ne
wanted between two and three hum
dred men for this work He applied
20 Postmaster Jerry w DinEess Tor
assistance through the federal bur
can OF employment and TO Commis-
siorer Wells for the assistance OF the
municipal bureau
Mr.. Nugeat said that four mines
are nov working and that il Is the
intention 10 resume activities in six
Others. leaving only Two idle mines
or the Consolidation Coal Companys
Kentucky holdings He predicts
great activities there during the COM
ing season. especially after the lake
shipments start
IL IS not necessary for the purposes
or the coal operators for the men 70.
5a experienced miners. Much OF thu
york in the Elk Horn field is done
- - ~, sr7r---- --'.s-fs cbvfateS the ne
rS Tor the rank
and aie OF the men
formerly. prom
iasn5 IN aiming .s.-a;rs in West VT
pinis He served several times in
rhe ho:,Se o. delegates from Fay
etc county and held various Offices
IN .ne SIlte federation OF labor ann
rhe state organization OF the tnied
Mine Workers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
DIXON URGES
CARE IN USE.
OF RAW FOOD
Fruits and uncooked vegeta.
bIes Should Be Cleaned as
Soon as Obtained.
u.ypISgrPC p. ~


HARfSlSSJ &c, p, May 1-No
ore need abstain from uncookso
foods. providing tcss agree with aim
but Or samuel Z. DIXON. the state
con- missioner OF health IN discusslnG
Raw Foods Il this week : Little
Talk o. Health and hygiene urges
eyerS one using suen tCocs 10 ma he
sure that they ere properly eisansec.
MS care rsai; se2uic &c s'ar.-d
By the grower and tne garden sou
shosit1 - or Red Wiz nothing
when = Rkeis % sss a g : Gen
foods are eaten without cooSlnE-
Doctor Dixon :Etimates taat even
shoash tn sfSEor o. berries ana ON
e del.caeiss may be sligntiy impair
ed D. washing. u Is TIE only sale
thing TO DO. he says
his : the season When the AMI
at-zur gardener eyes are dehga.ec
o. the rows OF summer vegetables
thai are pokins thsts, green leaves
above tns warTn sear The season
cor -aw foods has already arrived;
Lettuce water cress. radfshss.
parsley. cucu nbers. iesks. berries
and saany Other tootnsoms groHfng
things buEceE the -n3rhet stalls and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
GERMAN LAWS
Enacted for Government of Bel
GUM are Coded by Law
yer Of The Hague.

..t..sr--sSglone!,..sc- - Associated Press
THE HAGUE. MAY f.-Dr. c. H.
Hube-ich. former acting dean OF :he
Law school or Leland Stsnfosa ia.
University and nov practiciag-in tho
various prize courts or Europe. has
coded the German cixii LAWS enacted
for III. government OF The occupied
provinces OF Belgium The new code
Is published N Dutch German. Eng
Iish and French. The work of codif-
cation was rendered extremely hard
bv the dificGIry OF obtaining the nee
essar- data but through ms Berlin
connection. Dr. Hu5erich managed &c
secsi-e The official texts OF the new
laws
The orsinarx ordinances Of Bel
~i-,n. regulating the behavior OF TIE
people have not been materially
changed. bat, the commercial laws
have been amended radically so that
the foreign and domestic commerce
OF the country can BE- supervised
strictly By the German authorities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
And Railroad Shops at cumoer'
land May Be Restored TO
Normal Conditions

c7z;rszl-AS,O. sd, Nay l-A.-
..-ss,,r.. a. business resiva; and
80 levin o. nateT1a. prcsper-t =
So,,rd = me Eacf ts7t M baitssaors
srd <,aIo management s tasi res-or-
- n es.raa cal and working forces
n tee s1ops along the -iaeS q tae
system 1890 .,.f..
- When the company vas sadiy n
-eel a. funds with :, CT 20 TEeet is
cs.--arr e penses man- Of these work
-,4n re-e laid of and those 500 we're
KEEP, on fne pay roll were only ~=iven
par- .ime employment For some
DAYS he polic- o: restoring them 20
their former places has 5asa Going
on. 20 that many heretofore Idle have
ALREADY found employment. Rrt the
change is said 10 be just beginning
Amos: daily fie COMPANY i add
fac shops and xiii coa5irSe until The
force Is sufficient 70 bring al me
equipment o. the company - 20 first
class condition.
Far-ReaehiRe Policy.
This policy = as far-reeca 1s - :.
the Baltimore and Ono Ead placed
large orders FOR mex seliDneEf. n
fac- MANI mink that the BENEFITS z ~
be more direct as i : 20 - o%a
working force that =ls cc.EpanE /
turning for lis needed help This I.
mean that rho moaey ::sei il meeting
the aided pay rolls WI be sren' n
-+e sections contiguous 70 re com
pany,S own lines and - bens.it iaoSs
sections.
The Influence IN Cumberland my
Ne r41a-ersai. as Il i Thought the force
n TIE com pany saops n the south end
-.sv be 5rouSft 70 normal once more
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Pan-An7erican Defensive
Alliance is Suggested
BY john Hays Hammond as
Substitute for tie Mon
roe Doctrine.
~ Assoef---o r..s<,

PHI .pELPHIA. Nay John
Has Hammond. addressing tonight
the American Academy Of Political
ana Social Science reviewed the fE-
anciaI distress IN South America re
S:!t.ag from The European wSr- Srs-
.-ested mat q pan american supreme
court .oe eSsa olfshed % decide dis
r1;r relating to foreign Investment
and pa American commercial trans
ac-.oas and r.fsga,eS at the close OF
zfz sae.scys 70 rh..s- Monroe doctrine. as
Failay-s
Genuine. not merely protested
snl5;v. Is > great asset n Commercial!
relations. and since the larger South
Arn.-fcaa nations -=sard rEa- Monroe
,-o,-r;r.s - s5.rsrerogst5on or our
So. X would seem good business.
"a ~ ri.4 fsas. e restrict the appif-
-,..,- - 80 ,,rr.---e 70 sucF. rerrI-
s.,y- a. = necessary tor rE- defense
- no r-.,ap1a caraI ana Of our
z-frare OF influence in tn. Caribbean
saa zrea As 10 ths rest 81 S-s>.tja
-. -. ,Ir,-rae 6o.irips might
- defensive alliance against AZ
. s.,,,1S - territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
r,-c,l at,-oad
,.,er retrieving the financial
.-n.,f.lz. accustomed II. south America
- 80 E,,,-opssu war. due chiefly =
- yzct mar Europe had been South
.r,,s-irs-s i,snker- aud asserting ;haU
:. -so,,I,; ,~obsh iv De many years be
49,, s-,sr,.-,.. would again assume its
- 30. II 5his respect. Sir Ham
800 ssi1 n nar,
-, orsis- 10 induce our capitalists
- -r,rI.- vvorSine capital 20 Latin
,,,,.4s-,r, countries jhey must De as
-.--.5 ~ 10 s-pccura cement and CO
7 - ~ 49, r,arfon.l s.tfainistra-
-, "a ~ -. g7.arartee OF the pro-
-. i, SO, s,4ves.n.er,t.s against
,s;s..,s.,.t,,..,,-. n - aus. confiscaJion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Editor of the Outlook Believes
in Evolution and Also the
Evangelist
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 1--I belize in
evolution
= believe n billy. SUNDAY
Ircsc we're statements mace
bv the Rev. Lyman Abbott,
editor % the Outlook. N speech be
fore the Congregational club al the
Hotel Ia Sale. Dr. Abbott eXpTeSSef.
MS belief in evolution IN MS address
on .-ReuSious Progress n the Last
Half Century
His beiief n Mr.. sunday. wEo :
well known as an ouispokea czs;-c e
evolution and OF the theological con
cepIions taught by DR.. AG5ott. vas
expressed in conversation following
the address.
Things Good Out~eish> Harm
When asked a. 70 his attitude TO-
ward Mr. Sunday. Dr.. Atcott SAD
7 desire 70 be quoted as favorable
to Mr. sunday or course, 0si.eFe
he does some harm BY MS theoioS ca!
teaching. bur / believe he accomplish
IS so much good by MS ethical teach
t7ss and the reforms he accoup!is2es
thar / have friendly feeling toward
him and MS work.
DR.. Apbot- criticised :he o. quoted
verse from the poet Robert 2--oTrts1s
u which Browning said: Co.'s =
his heaven, ais right N.;h he
II believe said Or. asto5,. thai
Cod : IN HIS heaven. bur ! don't D.
,Iere all Is right With The world. al
though I believe Sod : making al!
things right.
IN exp aiming MS belief n sEois:-1o7
and IN The changes through which re
Ifxfous though has passed Il The as
Afry years. DR.. Abbot: said.
The general belief Of ne orthodox
church when began my career hsty
years ago vas that The ssrth vas
created n six neral days and saat
man had only been OF s2rta $500
Years
Geological researches eSpioe q
these theories and Hcw We S2o" Taat
me earth was countless ages n farm
ing. We 90 not know hcw Ear back
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Rooster
Mothers
Chickens
DISPLAYS a Care and Tender
ness That is Very Much
Amusing.
H-RaIS2T2E. Nd.

FELEa ALS2T2E. Nd. Mar l.
Whine 2. Davis. youls chicken
fzncie-. has discovered that one o.
his rocsrers possesses maternal zen
denotes One OF Dayzs's hens recent
j. refused 10 u,ofher her chess,
swaereapon fhe bog soegEt second
mother. ONLY 10 Bare her fight her
adopted Offspring
So q15te distressed Wilmer appea s
ed 10 his pei rooster. morning h:n
-hst szace the poor chicks we're moth
.rIess ne wonsg rave 10 sfaese- them
TIE rooster c5ediertiy went into the
coop w.-h the chickens and ever since
has been noyeriug and notaerirS
them with a care and tenderness
WORTHY OF the most approved mother
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
GERMANY NOW HAS
WOMEM CONDUCTORS
tas. strcet Cars Are Being Given
Trial in Glasgow

GLASGOW, Scotland. Nay T.
Women street car conductors are be
iae tried il Glasgow. The Uniform
includes :. neat bius shirt and coat.
edged with gold braid. IF the trial
squad Of women conductors proves
efficieut. : considerable number will
be employed AZ once For the pres
enf. the women fare collectors viii
work only four hours q da:. running
between the university and DUN
brcck- They viii be paid the same
wages as r1eu-Ss.25 10 81 week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Woman, IS Years Old, is
Mother Of 80
Children

aTcEiSCN. Nay 1--Sfosher
cs thirty children and caiy 10 years
old Is -ae enlarkz5Ie record OF Mrs
q. W. H Ross. who lives on farEl
near here. The store ms brought
her tvius FIX tir-res. Her youngest
ehIc: : : years old. Thirteen OF The
children are sJsiI at home while the
others aaye goae &c make rheir own
living.
DeSptte the fact that she has had
the care o. so large a family Mrs
Ross Is s.ili a young looking woman
for. her age
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
NON-ALCOHOLIC CAFE
IN ATLANTIC CITY NOW
Although the Place Looks the
Same and Drinks Have
the Old Names.
go 4 Sc fIipg-'

-fIaye a sherry lip
TINS Question. could be asked Billy
Sunday with perfect [nssunISS. pro-
ysdiag Il was asked viIEsn S-ae con
hes OF Atlantic City's newest ven
iure. q non-aIconogic cafe. riSht on
ire Boardwalk, says a dispatch TO the
PhiiaGei5aiz North American.
As President Wilson would say. the
manners, o. the place are fa:4lii.sas--
There * tfle mahogany bar With Shak-
ers. bottles for CLASHES OF This and
that. bottles labeisd champagne which
have All the resemblance of.<the RAP
kin wrapped, ice cold bottle viz
wza.ch the waIte- struggles 70 soE,r
ec!fsca;:oT1. proy-se3n= you ere not pay
snS: brass footra.i. small tables, cham
payne. rickey : shsaiis and cocktail
gaisses. and. IN fact. everything tha;
nsizh- a1e Used n regular BUFFET
ter CT The city mas endangered himself
with a threatened suit because he
against z sloteI which Was building
= bar right on the Boardwalk RE
had neglected 20 look N the name,
done m tile Al rhe entrance. Non
Alcoholic CAFE
Reward Onered.
Il is posSi5iy a coincidence that The
scn.itz sns1 tnat the noiei a4so has
resGiar 5ST, anere Sin r.c&.ys; slt-
yer fixes and lemon sonrs al ma {
. stick IN them The management
q sae care. hos 80 ~ On, -, ora
- - !. - ~. See
1loP y siSolio - :. :
eN s... = 80 tirs ~. ra,t
aa >,I.s, s..-. 80 q 80 - =
'..i...-S| -rl.e-e = me an, !, bas
s,."s 49,, =; ~ .,S.-,,..s,ns =
- e-. 80. - .,--c.-.s.st ,-.,,..
90.
.A, iates 80. ~. ,Sa..-,s.s ,,I,.-
p..sSsed OF sie y ~ .,, 80.
20 sNoN g :. -.
ian ossf- No -, 800 : "aI5
-. ,s1,;,f -. -.
e hsse ... s.Ass'e = 'tOs
es ID . 1 " ,,a ,,,,,,. rbras
p.aSs 80 - =. go =. e,.,.- I.
eess. 49, - 49, -. 49,
.las oesh -. = - 49,
business o. ~ Aiaa IA sAis Sos -. -, !.
anu Nsn ne p ~ &c
"eathes : ooGhd 70 y
Place Looks Real
TIC mare looks real iEf2i minis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ANNA LUTHER WITH sEILG.

Anna Luther. the we'll known mo-
ton picture star. left New York City
for the Pacific coast This week where
she viii Join tn Selsg Poiyscope
conapsay Miss Luther has Won az
eaviabIe reputation IN 5he silen,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
SWALLOWS TEETH

DENVER. Colo. May L.
Nature never Intended I
mans teeth 10 be in his stoIa-
acn. SO Clint {. Houston.
labor Ieader-editor. had tie
gold bridge arG I've attach
ed teeth in his stomach r.
moved By a sisiicaJs operation
and again wears chem where
nature aad ;he dentist intend
ed them 20 be. Houston swat-
lowed the bridge during 4
meal. II took an X-ray 10 10
cate them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

ormiston * new alloy OF sIunri-
pum which Is comparable with cop
per for ushtness and with steel for
screrE 9Th
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Il Is estimated that the pensions
paid 20 Revolutionary wz- veterans
ancGntee 10 s.e.eeV, ecu
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

In The fs;riburion o. liquor in Cal
IfcrnIs approximately 1t2,eee per
sons zsre employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

After a years absence +. II. Soth-
ern will return 10 the stage tomorrow
evening at the Booth Theatre. He viii
make his appearance in Alfred Sutro's
comedy, "The Two Virtues" which was
produced with success by Sir George
Alexander at the ST. James's Theatre
London, in March. 1914.
Except for a revival of Lord
Dundroary." Mr.. Sothern's last appear
arce in a modern play was in Lawrence
Irving's The Fool Hath Said in his
Heart. There Is No God" His last
appearance in comedy was in Mar
garet Merincton's "Letterblair.'
Mr.. Sutro's comedy. "The Two Vir-
tues" satirizes womans attitude
toward woman. Mr.. Sothern Will be
seen in the role Of Jeffery Panton. a
rich. eccentric bachelor, who after an
unfortunate love affair. seeks retire
ment in his study, where he can medi-
tate on his lost Isabel. and devote HIM
self 20 writing.
After five years his complacent life
is disturbed by a visit from Isabel.
whose husband. IL seems, has sought
inspiration for his epic poem in the
sympathy Of Mrs Guildford. woman
Of questionable reputation. Isabel
pleads with Jeffery 70 save her husband
from Mrs. Guildford by visiting her
himself. and persuading her 70 give up
the husband. Jeffery, much against ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
ELSIE JANIS CONES
BACK TO NEW YORK
"Miss Information" Offers Star
Many Opportunities.

Elsie Janis, who has recaptivated
London and performed in countless
films since her last New York appear
ance. will be seen at George NJ. Cohan's
Theatre Tuesday evening in new
play. Miss Information" The produc-
ton Is made by Charles Dillingham;.
Miss Information" is by Paul
Uickey and Charles W. Goddard, au-
thors OF "The Ghost Breaker" The
last Laugh" and "The Misleading
LADY" and is said TO be a distinct in
rovstion. Il Is described as "a little
comedy with a little music"
The play has been built with view
70 affording full scope 70 the versatile
talents of the star. She will play
tirl detective. a part that gives her
he opportunity 70 appear IN hall
dozen DISCUSSES. The musical lnterpo-
lotions. by Jerome Kern, will be con
fned 10 the situations that afford a
.cbonce for their logical, introduction.
In the cast are Maurice farkoa, Mile;
Irene Bordoni, Melville Ellis, Toward
Fstabrook. Francis McGinn, Eugene
Revere. Annie Esmond, Vivian Rush
ore. David Todd, Leavitt James,
Diane este, Paulette Antoine ana
Frank Ranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
F. RI, SOthern at Booth
in "The Two Virtues

will, visits the apartment Of the
Infamous Mrs. Guildford. and discovers
her to be a woman of noble qualities.
of exquisite culture and. IKE himself.
student.
Moreover. he learns that Isabel's hus-
band has been the aggressor and very
much a bore 10 Mrs. Guildford with
his verses and conceit Jeffrey en-
ploys her to come 20 his home and
assist him in his writing. Their in
timacy is interrupted by the Intrusion
Of Isabel. With her comes Jeffery's
snobbish sister, who is in great con
sternation lest her.brother should fall
in love with Mrs. Guildford. She re
veals the result Of an investigation
into the life Of Mrs Guildford, which
Mrs. Guildford refuses to deny or
affirm
However. Mrs. Guildford. not wish
ING 10 place Jeffery in an embarrassing
position. gives mp her work "a collap-
orator. Jefrery discovers the next day
that the spark of love he had kept
alive for Isabel has famed anew Tor
Airs. Guiidford. In spite OF his sisters
threat 70 ostracize him, he proceeds 10
marry his erstwhile collaboration.
Charlotte Walker has been chosen as
Mr.. Sothern's leading woman. In the
cast are Haidee Wright, Blanche
lurska. Orlando Daily. Pauline Whit
son. Albert Howson and Florence
Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
MODERN SHYLOCK"
COMING TO COMEDY
Louis Calvert To Be Seen Tues
day in New Play.

"The Modern Shylock," by Herman
ScheFauer. recently acquired by the
Shuberts from a. II. Woods, will be
seen a. the Comedy Theatre for the
first time on Tuesday evening. The
play is g drama in four acts.
While the author is New Yorker
and the locale New York. the play en-
.oyed d run in London last season. As
in England. the New York cast will be
headed by Louis Calvert, who will be
recalled for his association with the
New Theatre.
Mr. Calvert impersonates Simon
Lasskin. a pawnbroker, and the scene
of the play is Lasskin's shop in the
ghetto. The daughter Of Lasskin Is
betrayed by q Christian. the son Of a
Wall Street magnate. The play IS
said 10 contain a tremendous struggle
between the old and the new shirt.
Half a dozen well known nlavers Will
be in the cast Among thos~ ~ the
company. in addition TO Mr.. Calvert,
are Dorothy Donnelly, Josephine Vic
tor, Forrest Winant, Eugene O'Brien
and John Flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WASHINGTON SQUARE
PLAYERS TO OPEN
VIII Present Four One-Act Plays
az BandbOx Tomorrow.

The Washington Square Players
Shose spring experiments az the Band
ooH were fraught with both achieve
ment and promise. viii begin their
uFt regular season az that theatre to-
morrow night They viii present four
ohe-aet plays, ard performance VIII DC
gwen nightly and Saturday afternoons.
Vn ne opening bin are "a wight OF
SSao"' oy Robert Bfacco; Sire ana
nae Mls,er," a comedy of war, by Hervey
nhite; "Hclcna's Husband" by Philip
ssoeiier, and "The Anuck," by Percy
..se1sye. "A Night Of Snow" was
SSshslated from the Italian by Ralph
Nyeoer' Of the Washington Players.
Lycia Lopokoya, formerly Of the I'm
6snSl Russian Ballet. VIII play Julie
1onheor, Canuck girl, iu The
nnntck' Other newcomers will be Noel
-auoon, Agnes Mccarthy, Harold Melt
~ and Frank Conroy Among those
~ lV acted with the players last season
fea WI. be- seen on the first bin are
usepnige A. Meyer, Alice Harrington,
,s'en wesley. Florence Enrignt, Rob
~ strange, Walter Frank, Ralph Roe
~, toward J. Baliantine and Holland
~ IS planned 20 make five changes
programme during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"a World Of Pleasure the winter
Gardens annual fall production, Will
receive its first performance at that
playhouse next Saturday evening. As
"The Passing Show OF 1915" closed its
engagement last night. the theatre VIII
remain dark. except for to-nights con-
cert. until the opening Of the new at
traction.
"A World Of Pleasure" will be dis:
tinct departure from the usual run Of
broadway musical shows employing
travesties of popular plays, for the new
show is described as a musica extrava-
CANA with a story. The book and
lyrics are by Harold Atteridge, who
has written many other Winter Garden
successes. Sigmund Romberg has com
posed the music. J. G. Huffman has
attended TO the staging, with the ex-
ception of the dances and ensembles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
New Winter Garden Show
Opens Saturday Night

which are the work of Jack Mason.
Theodor Kosloff. who is now perma-
nen,ly connected with the Winter Gar
den. is the creator Of he ballet num-
bers. The orchestra IL under the di-
rection Of Oscar Radin.
In the cast are Olga Hempstone,
Moon and Morris. Clifton Crawford,
Jack Wilson. William Baniield Taylor,
Stella Mayhew. Collins and Herr. Kitty
Gordon, Frances Pritohard. Reynolds
and Donegsn. fancy skaters; Mcmahon,
Diamond and CHaplow; Masconi Broth
ers. Ada Meade, Ann Venita Fitzhugh,
Lew Holtz, June and Wells, Franklin
Bate, Sydney Greenstreet, William l..
Gibson, Dwight Dana, Aveling and
Lloyd, Bud hurry, Gilbert Wells, Gus
tav Schul,, Rosie Quinn, Eleanor
Brown. Kitty Hall and Lois Whitney.
Another feature vii be Koslof's I'm
perial Russian Ballet, introducing a
new prima ballerina, Pernova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
First Hippodrome Concert.

John Philip Sousa and his band VIII
~iye he FIRST Of a series Of Sunday
night concerts at the Hippodrome to-
nioht Mr.. Sousa promises new eomPo-
sjrons from week 20 week. -,
The novelties this evening VIII De
INFECTIONS Of the Movies" and The
Ncs YORK Hippodrome March both by
Mr. Sousa. Among the soloistS wlll be
Grace Hoffman, soprano; florence
Hardeman, violinist, and HERBERT
Clarke, cornetist. III e., a..
All seats are reserved, with 81 is the
maximum admission fee