davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

In nuestra "plalica' anterior ha-
1lamos del "vazquismo," y, Por 10
anto, le ha llegado su turno = csc
congo politico nacido Ell las oquc-
ladies' del maderismo, Y que con Su
afe q la cabeza VINO timidamente 4
sta c.udad a esperar que Sc madIra-
N Ii areva para IL . engul."sc!a iran
giIamente en- 81 PaIacio Nacional.
e jefe de csc partido que ".ay,
70 no existe," Tue el emo l~icendiado
~ Emilio Vdzquez Come, q que
% h2cer 7-esos con presses, ere
.ose en- csc pEoyecco como Sc c9
= e2 :o1os los que Salicron lie $,
duranto el corto tempo de 81
-i6r agrar;a en- el Min:s.erio dc
.obe-~aci6r. durante una pagte del
erto .nterluato de su colega, e. Sc
g- Ge Ia Bar~a. ! don Emilio ST
E estrellandOse en- todos Sus nro-
nctos. va no como Mlnistro, nj come
1o.itico. siEo como jefc de una fac
ion reyoluriouaria que Sc componia
g uuos cuantos despechados del ma
:eris.uo que. con justic.a 0 sin ella
!abian desertado de sus filas. para
s.evar q la Primcra Magisuratura de
Il Repdblica q IA persona que juzga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
Lie. VERDAD.
"a fiesta de Cuba en- Ia EXPOSITION universal
PaciEEicooP araEaeno


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..,,~sti-uvon ~, yorJad nro Gvito y
r,...o, ,,o,i,, IL, anita ,,ooci
iado <oIaz da cuantos tuvieron la
sucrIc de- ]concurir a la fiesta lie la
Independence de Cuba. qu" di6 CO.
mlcnzo a las dos ii" IA iardr para
T., n,.I,.,aaIn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

cos que don Emilio, han c0ntinuado
en- ia brega cosechando pasajeros
triunfos, hacienda economics y sem
tandose aunque sea por breves mo-
mentns, en- el dorado silI6n de Sus en-
sue6os.
Con in hombre como don Emilio.
g, 'vazQuisao' no po@ia prospecar,
pues aparte del pa@soH2lismo que en-
cauza5a su gez.:Ga re~olucionaria,
no era popular en- Ia Rerlblica. nj
% hab.a sido nunca, como 10 fuera 81
'~e-ismo' : el "~'madcri5mo, que
g. -c.'vamcnte ccataron 81 81 tempo
o cl tecidldo aPoyo 1e las masas
que, ciesas por Ia paternal tirania de
Ia Gictadura porfirista. vieron en- esos
pcrsonalismos, el inico medic, ell I'M
co canine para cscaparse de las ga
rras lie esa d.ctadura que Sc habia
.ropuesto & hacernos felices o 81
an en- u nIaro Y cl palo en- Ia otra.
Il '~"4uiSL"" P"'So "L~'o, '''"'-
e "e las pE'lhr'a@ '"'h"S "' "I''o'-
entC Q1e sopl&ban en- eI Norte contra
Il senior MGGero por sus Gesaciertos
: 2of II imposition "e [l'o 9u"'e-
zero no supo nj pudo unificar Ia OPT
Non de los descOatertos en- favor de
-" J''e que y" Ia i" "a''' % '1'', y,
'uF""'e III se'''o" '"'"','s't' (" g
'ohleT-o Ce' Se''"i nc j" Dan" Ne
eare"eF dc las "p~Iu"eS G"e He'eh
1eoTnar " IN homDFe PuDAco' que
AHhei" &c IA meJor 'huen' &c hacer
Ia fc!icidad y iabrar e! ~oIeneStar de
us c'nc:'a"""h"% "esDe q 5'''o "i@
~, y -. a., ..st:.r,s.' ..i =, ;r,ni.
Jim cr e, c,ra ., M ,as,citor1 num-
,a; cuardo mcnos no volvcrl a en-
lar a IA liza Politic2 0 revo!ucloHa-
=" Ic nue-.s" p"'fI% ~"eI""to PoI Dali
IitlrD le ''hu51a Ic' que aEOra Nege-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

Grammatical facilitada de Ia lengua
Castellana, en- combination con ell
metodo racional de su ensenanZa,
80.
Europa Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..S1.25
las PaImeras del Oasis ..... 40
Como Ia Estrella del Norte...- 30
e. Domador de Demonios..... so
La Bailarina del Teatro Real,
= tomOS .oO
Mapa De Ia Guerra Europea... 80
De Porfirio Diaz a Madero,
obra poiitiea por Ell DR.. Lara
Pardo ................... 100
Pasionarias, Poesias de Manuel
NJ. Flores, empastadas. .75
~ Alma en- IN Beso ........ 40
Algo sobre hoteles Y restaurants 40
la Guerra Turco-Italiana.. $50
la Guerra de los Balkanes... 1.50
Il Perfecto Secret: % G2lante rs
iniciaci0n a la Fisica ........ Loo
II Ni6n V Ia Vida so
On Libro para las J0vtnes.... LEO
ltlas de Gcografia Universal,
con mas de $50 mapas q CO.
lores 1876
0mpendio de Historic de Es-
pala 90
uursO Compendio dc Gecgrafia 80
0iecci6n de Cuentecitos e. Es-
tuche de metal .......... so
astoria de Pelusa .......,- so
ventures de Pinocho. ...... 80
is Mineros de Alaska, 3 to-
nos ~
3D.. 4~oordajes, , tomos 30
Fijo del Leon de Damasco.
= ONO .oO
: Nauuagos del Spitzberg.. 40
,drO e! ~lemerario, , tOmos a
a rUsrlca 10 !
.mpastada en- tela ........ go
IuqUisic:on, 81 Rey y el Nue.
q Mundo. : Com0s-
A Ia rustica ........... 10
Gmpastada Ell tela ........ $50 ,
o. Invencibles. Ell Monarch y
ia Hoguera, 2 Comos-
4 la rustica 1920. Ito
Gmpastada en- tela ...... $50
>upcIal. No.ela meXicana, por
Ia Sra. Isassi so
Rosas de Ia Infancia. Libro de
lectura .5U
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Ma~rcira..-.. so
Cuentos y Cronicas, &c Carras-
quilla Mallarino .......... so
Las Tardes de la Granja ....- rs
Las Veladas de la Quinta 80. rs
Las Atrocidades Alemanas. In
forme de los actos cometidos
POI las fuerzas alemanaS en-
territorio frances. Folleto de
muchisimo interes ........ .25
Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal-
berto Esteva ........... go
Parnaso Colombiano. Poeslas
de los mejores autores de Co.
lOmbla .oU
Parnaso Peruano. Collection
de poesias de autores peruanos go
Amor Conyugal. Libro muy
it'll a los recien casados. ..-. so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
ORRAS NUEVAS
eEcIBIDks EN- Ia LIBERIA De IGNAcIO E. LOzAR0

,mpastadas en- tela ...-..... 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
El Secreto de la Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crfmen.
FL Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida-
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar.
81 Testamento de IN Conspirsdor.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAS.

Las novelas anotadas a continue
cion estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
a Ia rustica .SO.S5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

PaSa a Ia pagina ), columna Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

PaSa a Ia ga. col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

Grammatical facilitada de Ia lengua
Castellana, en- combination con ell
metodo racional de So ensenanza,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
How to Drink From
 a Bubbling Fountain, Bite the Bubble. '

1fimproperly constructed or irnpro- perly used. the bubbIing drinking fountain may be a greater menace to health than the common drinking cup. The other day~an ispector Of the U. s. Public Health Service took a seat be- side a. bubbling drinking fountain in a railway station and watched the way in which it was used. 4 differ ent persons. of whom II were men. 22 were women, and 1 4 were children used the b1bhling fountain. Tn al- most every case the lips were placed almost completely around the metal ball from which the water spurted, and one small boy seemed as if he were trying to swallow it. Several of the men obviously were chewing to- bacco. Of the AT people. 4 were color ed, 3 looked as though thev n1ight have tuberculosis, and 3 had an erup+ tion upon the face.
 Every person using the bubblsng drinking fountain should bear in mind that the object of this sanitary device is to prevent the interchange of mouth secretions. When mucous and other matter becomes attached to metal it sometimes requires considerable force to remove it, and this is not always ac- eomplished by a, slowly moving cur rent of water In using the bubb1ing fountain the rule should De 'sBite the Bubble The lips should not touch any part of the fountain and under no condition should the fountain be lsed for rinsing the mouth or for expectoratir1g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
5 q DRESS FoR THE AFTERNOON TEA.


 Fur trimmings have grown so enor- moi1sIy in popularity that they are used all year round. The touch Of brown on this costume Of ecru cE1iffon cIoth pro- duces an unusually handsome effect The skirt is hemned with satin and the collar and cuffs are of tie same mate rial The full skirt is gathered about the waist-line, and the waist has an under-front cut with high neck. corded sIlirrfng is added at the waist line. forming a peplum below
 The materials required for the entire costume are yards 36-inch chiffon cloth 1 1z yards 40-inch satin, A yard 33-inch organdy for vest and collar and Az yards fur banding.
 The waist will easily attract atten- ton for the possibilities it offers for in dependent wear, so today's dressnak- ing lesson will be devoted to the cut ting Of the waist First fold the mate rfals carefully ..so that there will be no wrinkles. he scissors with which sheer materials are cut should be very sharp. Place the back into position first, letting 1t rest on the lengthwise fold. Follow with the collar. Now, op- posite these two sections there is arr ranged the stay. though along the selv- age edge of the cloth. The outer front, plain sleeve and cuff are laid on a. the sewer prefers a y-shaped neck to the high effect shown in the accoIppa- nyfnE illustration the neck edge Of the under-front can be cut out B inch above small .'o''s perforatfol1s. If the lower edge of the waist is desired with rounded scaliops cut out on single @o.' perforations By cutting M inch be- low small .-oo'' perforations pointed sca1Iop effect will be gained.
 Another very pretty way to make the g. eeve is with o~.--9-zseeves of silk that reAch to the elbow and are finished in flare sffect over undercuffs of chiffon.
 .sVieux rouge, or .o1d red'' is treuen- dousIy popular for relieving notes and for costumes, waists, etc At it's best it is a soft and lovely color. giving the impression of a warm. Eruity red mel lowed and faded by age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
UNKIND STORIES.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 As your reader, would love your advice. I am a girl 7of twenty-three. Last summer at a relatives I met young refined man liked During the winter, he met a girl friend of mine She is quite fond of him. She returned to our town, and disliked me exceed ingIy. Has made awful unkind re- marks about me. He laughs at her. Says she's silly. Yours,
 xK. z Better consider how unworthy she appears to all, and think nothing more of Der unkind stories which have not turned him. A man loses respect for a girl who islanders another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
I3E EJn7DREIbs ADMIRE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 OF ST. AUGUSTINES $

the whist party and dance last nj ght htch marked the opening to the pub , lie Of the new parochial school build ing which St. Augustiness parish has built The handsome and m odern lleture was thoroughly inspected by tssze beauty Of the building and con veniences of the arrangemenrs and conpleternent Of its appointnents
 The combined sodalities of the church had charge of the affair last eielt and 1t was without doubt the largest social affair eyer given by the
 ret1 The proceeds are expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
COOL DRINKS FOR
 HOT WEATHER Be Sure to Fix Up Some thing Nice For the Thirsty
 Home Conner. MATTED MILK IDEAS With a Lemonade or So and 8 Good Little Fruit
 Punch.
MALTED MILK IDEAS

That the subject of keeping cool drinks in the home, especially where there aresyoung people, is an import ant one, is demonstrated in the in creasing boom of the soda, fountain business. Isn't it natural that a per- son coming home after a hot, tire some day in town, or 9. strenuous day at golf or tennis, and finding no re- freshing beverage should go e1se- where and drink some unwholesome, if not injurious, preparation? No doubt many a young man has become a tipp1er for no other reason than a Ia ackS of wholesome drinks in his home. Iced tea is an easily prepared and always delicious beverage. To hot tea, freshly made, add sugar and allow to cool When ready to serve add chop ped ice, lemon and a spray of mint leaves.
 Plain Lemonade.
 To the juice-ef a dozen lemons add syrup made by boiling four cupsful Of sugar and quart of water. Add water to taste and serve with chopped ice. This recipe may be varied by the addi- tion of a tunblerfuI of grape juice. chopped pineapple, cherries, strawber- ries, raspberries,- sliced oranges, etc.
 Fruit Punch.
 A delicious fruit punch is made with the juice of three grapefruit, 12 or anges, juice from a can of pineapple or juice aand pulp from one fresh pine apple which has stood in sugar chop per fine. Cherries, strawberries, if desired, and sugar to taste. No water is added and these ingredients fill a punchbowl.
 It is a good plan to keep a jar of Horlick,s melted milk on hand, as it is nourIshing and palatable and may be easily made into delightful com bir1ation drinks.
 Matted MiIk Egg Drink.
 Make solution of three ounces malt spoonsful any fresh fruit juice Fold into stiffiy-beaten white of an egg and sweeten.
 Ice Matted Milk conee.
 To one-half glass freshly made cof- fee and cream, sugar and allow to cool. Add three teaspoonsfu1 matted milk. Shake well and fold into the white of an egg.
 Grape Punch.
 For a dainty. unfermented punch take the juice of three lemons, juice one quart of water. one cup sugar.
 Ehervescent Matted Milk. Put some finely cracked ice into a. glass. Fill it half full of Appollinarts, syfchy or Siphon water, and inmedi- ately add the desired amount of malt ed milk in solution.S Drink while eff fervescfng. Vanilla, chocolate syrup or beaten egg may be added if de- sired.
 Iced Chocolate.
 Dissolve cocoa or chocolate in boil ing water4with sugar. When cool add milk or cream and serve with ice This is improved if folded into the beaten white of an egg.
 Matted MIX With Cream.
 One tablespoonful of matted milk one ounce of plain cream, water suf- acient to fill the glass Whipped cream and nutmeg, vanilla or cinna- mon may be used if desired
 Orange Cream.
 Put into a Mason jar the whites of two eggs, juice of one orange, juice of one-haIf lemon, two teaspqonsful sugar and a little cracked ice. Screw lid tightly onto the jar and shake well for three minutes. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
PROPOSED THREE TIMES.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 kept steady company with 9 young man my senior over year. Last time here, he said he did not know whether he would be back or not He implies I go with other young men when I do not. He has proposed marriage three times am too young, I think, not vet eighteen. Can that be the cause of his indifference? Please answer.
 No doubt he is considering that you are too young to marry. Two years. or so will roll around quickly. Each of you will know then whether Cupid intends you to go through life together or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
FOND OF RIVALS.

Dear MISS Lbbey:-
 am a girl of eighteen. Several young men are trying to gain my af- lection. Two of these are especially hostile. I do not wish to be the cause of any unfriendly feeling between them How shall I patch up this af- fair? am fond of both.
 You must have given encourag enent to all, or they would not show such pEeference for you. One suitor at ia time lasts the longer Choose one, and to that one be true is the safest rule to go by. You may have to give up the company of both young men if their hostility continues. The right one will visit you in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
PICTURES TAKEN TOGETHER
Dear Miss Libbey::

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Please help me I have been going am. He says he cares for me and flor none other Takes me to various amusements. If I cannot accompany him. he goes with some other girl. doubt his liking for me. Is it proper for a boy and girl to have their pic lures taken together? Grateful,
 B.M He does not seem to care to settle down to one. As you are not en- gagged, you both have the privilege of going with others. Do not have your pictures taken together while not be- trothed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
AGAINST HER LOVER.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am your reader. school girl. One Of my best girl friends, her nickname Jimmy is very devoted to Pete. a gay young man of town. She is smart. It seems she is rather self-willed in regard to going with this young man, and will not take our advice. Please. tell if we are wise in trying to per suade her against her lover.
 Girls sometimes hold out against good advice of cEums A little ruse of bringing another young man in her company might have. better effect Or. he may prove f1ckle. choosing another girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
 By Lee Pape
By Lee l

WATTTR. Thares wattir in the clouds
 And wattir in the sea, Thares wattir in the spikkits. We drink it, for it's free. We use it to put out fires
 And to skwert the garden path, 70, wat wood we do without it When we take our Satidday bath wattir has no fealings,
 Yet, in sufnnlir it gets warm, When it ranes it comes down lightly. Excepting in a storm. It is fun to swim in if you can, And splash in if you cant A elefunt drinks a barriI q day But drop wood drown a ant. wattir is nice and even And not biIt in humps or ridgesN You always see sum in lernminade And you awlways see sum undir bridges. It runs down hill verry eezy, But you haff to push it up, And if you don't like to put yure mouth
 avn a spikkit,
 Wy don't you use a cup?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
Da1nson Preserves.

Measure the damsons and allow an. equal weight of sugar Putdthem in to stone jars with the sugar between the layers of p1ums, and stand the. jars in cold water. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until the damsons are tender. Do not boil them rapidly enough to break the skins Put the damsons carefully in glass jars that have been sterilizsd and strain the hot juice over them through a jelly bag. Cool and cover the jars with tissue paper, then brush with the white of egg. Keep in a cool, dark place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
Pickled Plums.

Allow seven pounds Of p1un1s, four. pounds of sugar, two ounces of stick cinnamon. two ounces of cloves, a tea spoonful of mace and a quart of vine- gar Pack in a big stone jar. Begin with a layer of plums. then add a, lay CT of mixed spices Fill the jar ia this way. Scald together the vinegar and sugar and pour over the p1urns. Let stand i'll the next day Repeat and repeet again the next day The next day bring the syrup and the plums to the boiling point and then pack into glass Jars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
CoRNEsR FOR COOKS
HolIandaise Sauce.

Cold or hot asparagus can be served with hoIlandaise sauce and indeed. many lovers of this succplent vegeta- ble consider thisz sauce it's best ac- compartment. To make it. beat half a cupful of butter to cream and then add the yoIks of four eggs. beating agaih. Next add six tablespoonfuls of boiling water and then a table spoonful of lemon juice or vinegar and salt and pepper to taste. Beat now
 for five minutes with a. beater and then cook in a double boiler stirring all the time until thick. Serve cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

While crankipg his runabout near Main street and Fairfield avenue about 11:30 last night Philip Cohen Of Is Dow street, New Haven, sustained a broken right arm. The injured member was put in splfnts at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
NOT sCHooLMATE's EQUAL

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 Please advise. One of my good schoolmates is decidedly in love with a youth. He is good but not her equal. She is very smart. Do you think it is nay place to try 10 influence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

Six prisoners serving So-day sen tences escaped from the city work house at Camden, N. J. by saving the bars of their cells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

N1odish fall suit. preferably blue cloth Plain skirt except for braided side gore. Flowing skirt of coat, with. collar and cuffs of striped velvet in contrasting shade and edged with fur. Novel patch secures belt, with braid and cloth bdttons as trimming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

nishiug desks and b1ackboards Tor the 20 rooms in the school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
Potted Pigeons.

Singe the pigeons and cleanse them, washing them and wiping them thor oughly Tie tIrem in shape and rub them with butter. then place in a bak- Ing pan and brown quickly in a hot oven Meantime rub a large table spoon of butter with one of flour and pour over it two cups of boiling water. simmer and add a beef cube also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

The Remington Arms Go. plant at Eddystone, Pa, contracted with the Beacon Light Co. of Chester for 12.-@ 900 horsepower for the plant The Beacon power plant will be enlarged to handle the contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mary J Miner. principal Of sConrtIand school, who was recently operated upon for Appendicitis at St. L'uke,s hospital, New York, is now conva leseing at the home Of her sister in that city. Miss Miner expects to return to Bridgeport about the first of September and to be at school as usual. al, it's opening on the 18th of the
 President Wilson cancelled today,s cabinet meeting. s
 frz5.I. .zzrEs1v EsTl la nrsr.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17

o wattir is the helthiest drink thare is Wien noboddy shood despise, But if we coodent have ice tee and
 root beer eny moar. It wood cause mutch pane and se-
 prize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
CT to disregard this young fellow2

She is probably not engaged, and may not have serious intentions, Her parents should decide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
CU1TINl GUIDE

and4 3 bust
 2. hes waist rice 
 These Home Dressnang articles prepared especially very styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-17
A GIRLS BAsHFUL AGE

Much ado there was, God wot;
 He would love and she would not; She said. Never man was true
 He said, None was false to you. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
LAST Showing OF
'WILDF|RF Film


Lillian Russell bids adieu to Homo.
lulu with tonight's performance oil
"Wildfire" at the Bijou theater, and
this will probably be the final appear
ance of this charming American &C.
tress in this city. "Wildfire" is Miss
RusselPs sole photo-play offering, and
it is not likely that she will again ap-
pear before the camera.
Honolulans have responded Loyalty
and royalty to this Queen of the
Drama the Bijou being well patron.
lied by her admirers of many
years standing and by those who
never had the good fortune to see the
Fair Lillian" in the flesh.
'wndfire" Is an excellent vehicle
for Lillian Russell As an animated
offering It was her greatest dramatic
success, and as silent drama 1t has
added to her laurels.
Money a melodrama with vic
ious kick, opens at the Bijou theater
tomorrow night.