davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

tezuma county this morning to look
after his land and stock interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Miss Ruby Scott who has been visit
ing Mrs. Roy Welborn in the Mancos
vicinity, left this morning for her
home in Cimarron.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Charles Schempp Of Ration,
N. NJ. was a guest at the Strater
last night on her way home from
Pennington, where she visited with
her father, S. c. Rathburn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

John Jelenik and son Charles were
in from Florida Mesa today giving
their patronage to the Graden Mer-
camille company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

DR.. S. r. Egeness of Mancos was an
overnight visitor who registered at
the Savoy. He was off for his home
this morning.
John Jelenik and son Charles were
in from Florida Mesa today giving
their patronage to the Graden Mer-
camille company.
sible position with the Mountain
States Telephone company, was among
the arrivals from Telluride last night.
Miss Ruby Scott who has been visit
ing Mrs. Roy Welborn in the Mancos
vicinity, left this morning for her
home in Cimarron.
Mayor Cy Graden and Henry Cod
des are down in the Gallup section
on business seeking expedition. They
made the trip overland.
Mrs. E. C. Taylor returned last
night from a trip to Bayfield, and
Pagosa Springs. This morning she
left for her home in Mancos.
Prof. w. H. Olin, the d. & r. G.
agricultural commissioner, was trav-
eler down the Red Apple line this
morning, on department business.
John X. Trimble and Roy Dickerson,
Dolores stockmen who returned from
Kansas City last night, say they
struck fair market with their re-
cent cattle shipments.
Miss Dolores Mccormick. the pri-
mary teacher at Hesperus, is in town
making the acquaintance of her new
nephew, the son of her sister, Mrs. Joe
Firebaugh. this week.
H. V. Goddard came up from Dulce
last evening to meet his wife WIN
is scheduled to arrive on tOnight's
Southern from trip to Oregon where
she visited relatives.
Miss Ruby Harmon of Ignacio re-
turned to her home this morning. She
has been attending the Durango
schools, but does not expect to con-
tinue her studies.
Mrs. Charles Schempp of Ration,
N. M. was guest at the Strater
last night on her way home from
Pennington, where she visited with
her father, S. C. Rathburn.
Harry Taylor, of Tucumcari, N. NJ,
who came here with the Russell Car
nival company, was taken to Mercy
hospital last night suffering with a
very serious case Of pneumonia.
Mrs. M. Brumfield of Silverton who
has been visiting Mrs. r. P. Hopkins
in Pennington returned to Durango
lost night. She is on her way to the
Pacific coast to attend the expositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fry of Den
yer and the Misses Lucy and Mary
Salyor of Reading, Pennsylvania are
tourist visitors who arrived from Sill
verton this morning. They are regis
tered at the Savoy.
The Telluride Journal boasts that
the Wells Fargo Express office in
that town supports new delivery
wagon. In our burg the company
not only has a new wagon but a
fine new team.
Mrs. Josephine Bozman left for
Cortez this morning to visit old time
friends. She was accompanied by her
grandson. the fourteen months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bozman.
NJ. M. Engleman of Pennington is
stopping over here today on his way
to Galveston, New Orleans and ST.
Louis, his old haunts. He does not
expect to return to these parts until
spring.
Mrs. Effie Bryce left for the Kline
section this morning, where she be-
gins six months term of school
Monday. She expected to begin a
week earlier, but illness prevented
her from doing so.
George Moody returned from Elec-
ira lakes this morning where he ac-
JONES Otis and Mr.. Thom-
as, the Chicago architect, Thursday
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Effie Bryce left for the Kline
section this morning, where she be-
gins six months term of school
Monday. She expected to begin a
week earlier, but illness prevented
her from doing so.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

F. H. Clark, who holds respon-
sible position with the Mountain
States Telephone company, was among
the arrivals from Telluride last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Dave Hutchins moved his family
this week to their home in Cox Can
on, where they will spend the win
ter. Mr.. Hutchins has returned to
do some fall plowing on land owned
by j. A. Frazier which he has rented
again for another year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Harry Taylor, of Tucumcari, N. M,
who came here with the Russell Car
nival company, was taken to Mercy
hospital last night suffering with a
very serious case Of pneumonia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Flora Bonds is visiting for few
days with her brother Perley.
Steve Sderis, section foreman
went to Durango Wednesday on bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25
ELco ECHOES

!. "a u a u n a n n n n n n a n ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mrs. NJ Brumfield of Silverton who
has been visiting Mrs. r. P. Hopkins
in Pennington returned to Durango
lost night. She is on her way to the
Pacific coast to attend the expositions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

The Elco school will give free
entertainment and pie supper Friday
evening, October 80. Ladies are re-
quested to bring pies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

A. A. Brown is at Sunnyside doing
some work on the Fredlund ranch
which he has leased for a term OF
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Fry of Den
yer and the Misses Lucy and Mary
Salyor of Reading, Pennsylvania are
tourist visitors who arrived from Sill
verton this morning. They are regis
tered at the Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

a n n u II n n u a n n n u a ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

A number of the Elco young peo-
pie are planning TO attend the dance
at Riverside Friday night, October
%.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Joseph1He buZlhaH IeIt IUr
Cortez this morning to visit old time
friends. She was accompanied by her
grandson. the fourteen months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bozman.
NJ. M. Engleman of Pennington is
stopping over here today on his way
to Galveston, New Orleans and st.
Louis, his old haunts. He does not
expect to return to these parts until
spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

The Telluride Journal boasts that
the Wells Fargo Express office in
that town supports a new delivery
wagon. In our burg the company
not only has a new wagon but a
fine new team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Sue Brewer, Olive Frazier and Ed.
Mcdaniel attended church social at
Earl Hendricks of Riverside Wednes-
day evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway Of the
Griffith section patronized Durango
mercantile establishments today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

P. J.-o'ponn.l wa. bound for Nom
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

The Linebarger stock of goods re-
Gently purchased by A. H. Long has
been moved from Tiffany to Rosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welborn were
motor visitors from the Idaho to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Mrs. Charles Hansen and little
laughter spent the day at Cedar
Hill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

John Nicholson was in from the
Hay Gulch section today on ranch
business. ..-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

Bert Van Endert is down from the
La Platas ON brief business trip.
j. NJ. Frizzel was down from Fall
crek today on u marketing trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

A. L. Riley of the Florida vicinity
purchased provisions at Otis -McGirr's
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-25

John Griffin, Maccabee organiz-
er is here from Denver on lodge
business.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

paSa Il In 5a. col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
- Teatral

del dido popular en- el que Suena CO.
mo viejo conocido, pero que es mu-
sica allegro, picaresca y facil. Ell afan
de crear I'm cebo que atraiga al es-
curridizo PEI del publico Y lie IA
ga dcjar su dinero en- Ia taquilla, M
tornado una aleaci6n franco alema-
ma que solo es vc2osimil en- Ia pro-
lifica imagination de los c~mpresarios
tcatrales.
Two in Company presenta Ia in
novaci0n de que antes de levantarse
la c~ortina ~escenica. Sc micie Ia trama
aparecicndo los ~perSonajes principal
les en- un palco. Digo que es limo
vaci6n, no porque los artistas apa-
reZcan entire el publico, que este es
"a demasiado sobado. sino
porque Ia escena del palco fOrma al
go asi como el prologo de Ia obra.
IA en- Ia escena los p~ersonajes. Sc
desenvueive en- ella IA imprescindibie
cadena de aventuras que adorna csa
clase de producciones, sostenida por
los maridos celosos Y las mujeres IL
vianaS Y que SAGA 4 relucir 0 hace
pensar. a la media bora de ~levanta-
do cl telon. e. el pabelloncito de la
"Viuda Allegro o su e~quivalente,
que remate Ia emoci0n erotica que
en- ell publico han creado los compa-
ses de las voluptuosas melodias Y
ell ambiente general de la comedia.
Pero con TODD Y no haber causa-
do entusiasmo digno de nota ell es-
treno de Two in company" SUI ext
to fue mayor que el del gran trans
formista italiano Constantine Ber-
nardi, que hizo su primera presenta-
cion en- America ell lunes en- ell GO
lonial," de Nueva York. LEGO a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
POL|T|CA NENUDA
4 BUENA CUENTA.

In Ielrgrama de Laredo Texas.
nos inrorma que las auloriiadrS ca
r%aanriS;as de- .Nucvo Laredo. Ia
maulipas, hirieron entrc=a Il las
americans. de un SOlIadO yan4ul.
dpserior. que miIitaba IN las Has
rryohIriOnariaS. drSde haze tres me-
srs. ron el graGo de- captain S"=un-
40.
De 10 anterior 80 ~Iespr"ndrn dos
hcchos:
primerO: que los rarranrisjaS. con
tai dr aumrniaf Su effective. no re-
paran EN- Que las baIas que Il Il
malar hrmannS sean d~i>paradaS p0r
.rnIr cXlrana. cnrmi=a nurStra y.
Srgundo. que "a empIrzan a CORES
ponder los pariidarios de Carran-
"a a Ii valOna del r"conoclm!"nto.
m0SlrinhnSr r0mplari"nirs : sunni
sos. cuando 80 moStraron altal"r"S
haze. I'M mes.
Si-uicnlo II hiIo dc este oviIlo
IL. >umi>ionrS. "a vrrin uStri"o
luG prOntO Nam0S Il topaz ron ilIlaS
Ian granIrS y ian m~nnSirnoSaS 90
mo rStuprndo y m"msirn">" iU' -!
rrr0nOrimirnlu de- t"arranla...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

Washington. Oct. >.
La 6poca del ano en- Ia que son
deportados los sombreros de paja
en- los Estados Unidos, scHaia el prin
cipio de Ia temrorada teatrai; EN-
ella Sc abren los gsanGes tsatros con
las p~roGucciones de las que csDeran
a~nsiosamente cl ambicionado million
los emprcsarieS conocedcres de Ia
absolute inconscieucir IL J,:e Y de
todos los publicos. que les impido con
far en- ell mGrito De 10 cue lie ofre-
cen. siro en- Ii Suerte que tenga 4 los
oios caprichosos de Ii gran masa de
los e~spectadores.
Cada production teatral que Sc es-
trcna en- Broadway cs una interro-
gaci6n en- el vacio. Puede Gurar mu-
chas noches. ser un rico fil6n Y pue-
dc explotar Y constituir Ia ruina de
los que hayan a~padrinado. En- este
ocurre 10 miSmo que en- tocas parties,
con Ia diferencia dc que en- Ia Metro
poll americana como en- las otras
grandes ciudades que lie Gisputan Ia
rrimacia en- ell mundo, cada estreno
rcquicre el cn1pleo de IN capital.
Ninguna de las obras e~strenadas
hasta ahora pa:ecs estar deStinada
n cast inverosimil exito de "Florodo-
IT," nj otroS mas recientes aunQue
70 tan grandes. e. esfuerzo anu
por producer II comedia musical
que sobreviva a invierno, las mas
lie las veces fracasado. encarn6 este
ano en- Two in Company cue fue
presentada en- el Lyric" cuya letra,
! adaptada de Mon Ami Emile" es de
Jean Briquet y a Ia que Paul Hervt
puso musica, ell inevitable ~ritornello
&el walls t~eutonico que Va en- busca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
RUENOS FRUT0S DE Ia RENO-
LUCION.


La reNolucI'l' W eN'co' 's'''
Id 'e''iD4'. !"
a"o pue'''s' c'p"' u. ' 49,.
Ed''ile!l'' 4"r ~ e'" n
" "'"' '"''''i' w
Il ii pa'Ila c"i' cs"9
que !~ia"Iaiiio>' per" ,""'o It
Ill 'ai'o' on" - ~ ia '
DO, !" que p"''i''''G''''
''t'i'lE' p"T que =
H'S''lF'' nay iuf I''"-'''" 7''
da?Io para 'l"C"a l'']'''
Enconlram0> buenoS. por cJ"Nh-
p!o.. III" I'm ~poFrri:iaj' iiiuS F"9Pc-
liable ii" la crIInInaIIIiau nltNlcaila-
sue 81 paSo p"r rnt"ro a las HAS
rrvoluciunariaS a. principle de "a
@!orioSa-haya SailaIO curniaS en-
los campOS de DalaI!a. on afas dc
ia !lDeriaH: que mas "r GUAR" III
\Iri"S JrirS FtN"',''''''' '"a : p',
iIrasii"S N'ilaI'' "nH"li 's'''"'' J"
|aiea rl 81 |dldfI'!l|''" 9''''''r'
per" J." qua nos iIrI'a H' "Ii d'Inl.'
"NiFaor'iIIaEI", IS 'li" Ia apE'c'a"'"
il>Ima iainlIia Ma'i'F"' "' Guy" ST.
II" parIl" III ''ra '''al1''' "' '"'-
ErriIr a H"N'r" Ell 'u'Na IT, "'''-
dl'l">' maya 9"'" "N''''"'" " J."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
PLATLCAS POPULARES
CIV.
Los orozquistas retroceden
v los federaleS ava11Zan

que cOmanlaba Alberto GuaiardO y
81 Battalion lr N"]IuniarioS lie Nue.
40 Leon. nj man,io del T"nl"nLe
Coron"i I=uario Nor"ioS Iara=oHa.
y adrInaS tr"sci"ntoS v"IunIarloS Il"
san Luis pulu>i. ,~sprrani"Sr DE- III
dia a nlro 81 arribo dr mayor nil
nero tIr lurrZaS.
FL III Ia 'l.tun nllfSiD< rl H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
Lie. NERl)AD.

los Estados Unidos precedido de
gran fama. Deciase de el que era
superior Il Fregoli. Ell piblico AGO.
gio SUI labor con una frialdad gla-
cial, 4 pesar de que los que recuer-
dan Ia fregoliana, afirman que es
Ia suya mas fina cue la del crcador
del genera. FL transformismo nun
ca t%riurfo en- los Estados Unidos.
Este publico ]encuentra en- ese arte
demasiada mecanica. V lie tilda por
PaSa Il In 5a. col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

Harr poroS diaS drciamoS que cl
inmoria! don Venus. habia cambiado
de rula I'll Su viair a Mexico. pref
rirni3 iOmar In via mas Iarga-Tam
pirU. Monterrey. san Luis P"l"Si
ctr..-a irn"r que pa>lr por los q
miHio* de- XapaIa. uuirn hahia doS-
PaSa a In Pagina ~. Col. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Among others who spoke we're Mr.,
Seclcv wilcox. Mrs. Bedell Parker. presi-
dent Of the Society of Kentucky Women
Mrs. .Iohn w Sargent. the outgoing pres
dent, Mrs. Roscoe r. Raucy. Mrs. Thomas
Slack. Mrs. Edward u. Williams and Mrs.
Charles N. Griffin.
Mrs. Elizabeth -. Leonard gave some
songs accompanied by Miss Violet Fcr-'rr
and to close the programme DR.. Corbct.
who was n resident of California for forty
years and who is a sister OF DIR. Wiiay Of
pure food fame. gave n few words Of adj
vice.
The souvenirs were silk card cases and
ornamental boxes, the plate cards bearing
hand painted japanese scenes.
The regular business meeting Of Knick-
crbockcr Chapter. Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, of which Mrs. Simon Ba-
ruch is regent. was held last Friday morn
ing AZ the Hotel Me ,lpin Plans were
made for the reception 10 be given Ia tn"
prc~ident-gcneral. Mrs. William cum
ming Story. tomorrow afternoon. at
. O'Clock. also at tho Hotel Ne tlpiu. II
will no the occasion for the installation Of
officers recently elected and there win b"
q programme Of music with many visiting
regents as guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COMPOSER tt TAX PAR IN THE LAMBS GAMBOL cm mw
kerr Alfred RMs Irving BenM Baldwin Sloan d Ray Greet"

Tho Lambs all star gambol will he
held at the Century Theatre on Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon
AMI evening for the beneht of the
Actors Fund Of America. II promises
20 De notable financially and a%rtisti-
cally. Although n small fortune was
realized at the auction sale on Thurs
day, there still remain many choice
seats and boxes for the various per-
formauces, and these will be sold at
regular box office prices at the Cen
tury Theatre beginning Tomorrow.
While these are public gambols OF
The Lambs are always notable in bring
ing together nearly all OF the stars and
leading mrn, authors, composers ana
lhrott.sts Of the American stage, there
is always interest in the fact that at
almost every one of these benefits some
work Of author or composer is brought
10 ligh- and through the gambol finds
It's way to the regular stage. Among
the sketches thus produced by the
Lambs may he mentioned The Song
Birds by Victor Herbert and George
v iippdIt' ohc att VI Inc fiarNeSt
Moon" by Augustus Thomas; a part
of THE Witching Hour" by the same
author; The Squaw Man, in one act.
by Edward Milton Roylc: 1.-THE Coun-
try Boy in a scene, lay Edgar Sell
wyn: ANY Night by Edward Ellis.
and Experience" ny George v. Ho-
bart. The forthcoming gambol will
include several novel sketches.
Mr.. Hobart has contributed an ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

gorical play entitled Why" dealing
in original fashion with the great ques-
ton why Go to War;" In it will be
seen many prominent actors. John l..
Golden has contributed two numbers
to the big programme, "The River of
Souls a Chinese tragedy that calls
for strong emotional acting, and "The
Clock Shop" a musical comedy in
rhyme.
Glen Marlborough has written an
afterpiece entitled The Hall of Fame"
that will introduce many famous stars
who will publicly struggle for the niche
devoted to the drama. Their good ma
tured rivalry for this coveted position
viii bring specimens OF their work
ngin from buck dancing to tragedy.
A musical episode entitled THE
Knockers" has been contributed by
Ray Hubbell and Edgar Smith and will
Introduce sixteen of the sweetest
singers in the Lambs Club.
Other numbers on the long pro-
gramme will be a medley OF popular
airs played by twenty composers of
said popular airs on the piano. Victor
Herbert's orchestra led by him In
Herbert music, twenty dancers in all
styles of dancing. cartoonists and a
final number. which will gather all the
talent. Thomas Wise has acted as
master Of the gambof.
Among those who will appear are
Robert b. Mantell. James O'Neill. D.
Wolf Hopper. william Collier. Victor
Herbe~.. Wilton Lackaye. Andrew
Mack. Digby Bell. Jefferson DE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Many Of the most prominent
women Of the stage will lend their
efforts to make the big entertainment
a success by disposing Of the hand
some souvenir programmes. AT the
opening performance, the Twelfth
Night Club will be represented in the
lobby of the Century Theatre by
Louise Drew. Marjorie Wood. Ruth
Shepley. Margaret Mckinney, Mildred
Arden, Leila Mckinney. Louise Schoon-
maker, Lucille Erwin. Josephine
Drake. Mabel Norton. Dorothy Ber-
nard, Eva Condor. Jessie Glendinning,
Agnes Miller and Lolita L|inthiCum.
At the Saturday matinee the Profess
sional Women's League will he repre-
scented by Clara Kimhall Young. Ray
Cox. Marie Chambers. Geraldyn BCrgh,
Alice johnson Shartle. Beuiah noyn-
ter, Grace Lynn. Mile. Rosamond. Lii
liam Shirley McCulloch. Cornelia *,
Clarke. Helen Fountain, Una Clayton,
Fanny Kennedy. Clara Thropp and
Rosa Mund.
At the Saturday evening perform
ance the Gamu. Club will send n com
mittce composed OF Lillian Russell
Kathleen Clifford. Mary Nash. Eliza
beth Brice, Grace Filkins. Gladys
Hanson, Maude Odell, Mrs. Robert Hi
lard, Jessie Busley. Katherine En-
NETT. Mrs. Daisy Humphreys. Mrs. $
l.. Neid.inger. Bernice Golden, Stella
Archer. Beverly ~Sitgreavcs, BernicC
Y~earance. Maude Squires. Mrs. Kath-
crime Browne Decker. Olive Oliver
Beatrice Harron and Vera McCord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Angels, Eddie Foy, Leo Ditrichstein,
Ed. Stevens. Brandon lyman, Hap
Ward, William Courtlcigh, Franis
Tinney. Vincent scrrsno. Frank Lalor,
William Elliott, Ernest Truck. Henry
kolker, Edward Abeles. Charles
King. Lawrance D'Orsay, Frank
Moulan. Pat Rooney. Ehingham Pinto.
Frank Deshon. Fred Santley, william
J. Kelley. Morgan Conan. While
Archie George MacFarlane, Willard
Lewis. Gus Weinberg. De Witt Jen-
nings. Hy Mayer. Cooper CliT.
Walter Lawrence. Jack Devereaux.
Tom Powers. Howard Es'abrook,
George McManus. W1nsor McCay,
Irving Berlin. r. l.. Goldberg. Stanley
:. Murphy. Jack Hazard. Bur, Green
G. \. Briggs. Alfred Itobyn. Gustave
kerker. Eugene Cowles. \. Baldwin
Sloane, Raymond Hubbell, Max Hon-
man. Hal Forde. John Golden. John
Hendricks. John McClosky, Il. Liv-
ingston. Frank Croxton. Frank Ham
nah. Robert Hosea. Frank Helchcc.
George l.. Moore. TASK Rafael. George
Anderson. Samuel Colt, Charles
Bowers. Billy Taylor. Craig Camp
bell. Wallace Worsley, Rudolph Cam
eron. Tom MoArath, Thomas McGrare.
Daniel ID. Maley. Edwin Nord'nt,
Frank Mccormick, Bertram Marburg,
Hartz Kirkland. George Christie,
Tony Marine. Alfred kappeler.
Robert Schahlc. Steve 5. Maley.
Regan Houston, Roy Webb, Robert
OiConnor. Kenneth Webb, Thomas \.
Wise and Tom Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Nine. Euckhout san two groups OF
Scotch songs At the concert given ny
the Ken Mair club of New York. On
MAY Of Nine. Buckhout sang tho So
prano role in Gade's Earl Kings
Daughter at tho concert in New York
given by the combined choral clubs con-
Quoted by Earl Wayne.
Mrs. BlanCh Hayward, soprano, has
been engaged for prima donna roles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Miss Louise Parkeris last musical
afternoon, given at her home. 326 West
Eightieth street. closed "A delightful
series Of informals. An audience Of
known musical people were delighted
with the singing of Miss Lathrop, u
young lyric soprano. who has been most
successful In this her first year
Miss Helen Wright, pupil OF carrcno,
"A brilliant pianist. was heard with great
pleasure. Mrs. Parker viii resume n T.
musical receptions next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The thrIlI ing hIs
game ninN inG piC-
lures al iabN Nnr-
hrn/ ir the urlh'>
Tore most oman
hunter, win ~,
pre- "cniHd tor the
iirst time In pub
Ii'' at III" l,ccum
Th'atrc, s5Un
street. ncarI,roaii-
"a on Monday
evening. dune Z,
ana Thereafter
ever, day Al 2.3D
and 30 q. VI.
Thc, include the
most cN"itinS lion
hunt and the nnlN
~rhinocrrO> charge
ever pholograph-
cd. The INTEREST,"
Ing danc"s. iiir
ana customs ~ the
natives, never be-
fore pictured. are
snow a. we'll a.
every \~triran
animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SUMMER ATTRACTIONS.

Nora Bayes will he the particular
attraction at the New Brighton Thea
tire this week. She will sing a number
OF the most popular n from her
repertoire. Others will nc Madeleine
Harrison. Jack Donahue and Alice
Marion Stewart, Joe Ratlif, Jack An
thony. Eddie Carr. in "Thc New ONCE
Boy; Fred and Albert. Kama and
company and many others in a strong
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

a troupe of Egyptian ~acrobats called
AN Oriental Midway will be the chief
feature at Luna Park this week. The
many and various entertainments to
.be seen at this popular oceanside re-
sort make II tho rendezvous for
crowds of holiday sightseers during
the summon months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ALL READY NOW FOR LAMBS CAMBOL

with the ANitable Martclli English Opera
Company At the Palisades Park Theatre.
At tho Helene Maigille American
School of Rel Clnto "a programme OF
unusual excellence was given recently
before n large and fashionable audience.
The claim OF this school is that 1t sets
.ie standard i'm vocal art and AS an ex-
poncut Of the vocal method OF its
founder and director, Helene Malgllle. 1t
may well be said Of one shining example.
Dorothy Maynard. hat her brilliant
achievement az Montreal and at the
music festival at Nashua, n. H., stamps
the high standard of the school and
places her among the best sopranos now
before the public.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Kicks About Laundry
Nov Washes Clothes

+ IJEAyESWoRTH. Kan. Aug. 2s...
When Dom NJ. Roberts. ex-mayor OF
Terra Haute, Ind. :. convicted OF cleo
ton frauds, was brought to the req
eraI penttentiary the officials tried to
show him ali possible lentency by
putting him at clerical work
Roberts laundry was not done TO
suit him one day and ne went to the
prison laundry to complain.
.'Do.yo think it could be done any
better z? the Yperintenden asked. .
IT see nc, reason Nhy it,shouldn,t.
the ex-mayor repltsd. & I'd think
anybody could do better work than
this" 81
We'll, then, you're Just the man
we want. Get to work.
Ex-Mayor Roberts now washes the
prisoners cloth esE