davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DoNTT frT roCR HAiH GROW GRGT
ara sirnos, 80. and hAx~n't q sfsy hair
because ! snor hos 20 Keep ~ hrisht
and safurai This traxtsdss 10 -arth
money 20 snycne Interested "a her hslf
bot - cents Gets the Information Tws
rnorths treatment costs cents Mira
X ~ whitrhnrth. t4o~sit WASH.
LapfEs-xr sEMEpiEs POsfTfVrty
susrant-sd .sfs shs SIR. Term. suit
sii esss, it;s ieth ave. East Nadisou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02


ron DETAILS on LANDS
Handy 20 our fntii, ara oang.
wife 90 srs D u MEM f.EjohN.
MAJ Land D,pt. i5ei Z. q smith nidE.
rEsTrt.E WASH
You deal sifh - direct
rHREE LAKES Lt'snER 90
KihRtANp sNsf-Ons .rt- Cleared
fsno.s yoans orchard. berries. good
-sii. srosn heas. p0aiify house
email payment do-s. balance % per
rnsnth address 's. star
poR rAt.E-Mr 10 ACRES WE'LL IN.
proved. 81 Tpseytan. near Brsm.r,en
Writ. m. ham Jackson. Trsey,en.
fop sSi.x II .cRfs IL TuK skAafT
valley nuss srem F-dro. W ssii.y.
iand al Level. parity cleared, r.s'
sisshes sns IN pasture good soil on
Gsysi read miis and mail routes Y
usiis 60 GRADED school. t.fosrn house
hsrr ssrss. chicken heu-e iis,s reod
's-i AMI FOOT house bstdins. about
81 rev ard Pzintsd good -.li water
pipsf 10 hsrn. sii kinds % fruit s.i
out Prize. y. zee essh. Can On or -rf'.
~. o.s'r n. secsns n y. u.
--~~-~-~~--~------~~e-
~ LOTS FOR SALE
roCN0srowN PROPERTY
lot ..... Observation-Disclosures .iigs
le' "ts.,' rradsd ..+..--..... ,sss
nirs level lots ....... .....s. ... ..-.s 1875
choice ris~ lots -......-...... .... f1Tf
4 beautiful iots Including corner . 1850
~ within blocks ~ three shipYard.
and steel plant. over {; Gee mon -ork-
tns houses wanted
PETIT
N-si iiss NcunEstswn
iA.t,.Ate- Two llut- ~ Lucille ST
snd SSH ave . seattle Address y
Wsrkir. ifts Nsfk., e. Tsroras WI
- FOR SAle-NOUSES
brand NEW G-ROoM HotsEBoAT
tiso 80 rssh. tie monthly. owner
Call sands nr Nopdsy : m = f1nds
sifs FtrsUA
,NpIN rDH s~t.e ---tNguiRE FOR ED
Burke. ~ fit,h ave, =. between and
sNSrtvEs awfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

| PUGET SOUND
STEAMER
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTRANKas LEAVE vRoM eoi.AAS
pocu. vooT or MARION srRKHr
Leave trrits
sssui. Seattle
'Vi~ssvts. D t.-vsr, Tswsssna-rso
AsGeies
| So stssmee asi Dec, fer tisprn
mid Tsvnssns william dsiiy
stsht punssasss fs~suimb.
| dsiiy Angeles ard Nictoris
| sDoes ne, cali 81
vressria svndsys
Ts~s~ss Direct
| Tsssm nssn0~sv TsesRs ard seam
| ssesm llslhaaspsiis fer Ia 10 eesrn
| II esn ieems Sirso, steamer - itpu1
isep. sv~y too heurs zee fisrn
sssprr sirGis TRIP. &c round tnrn
| tspn iirip. cennsciiens s' eiepm
| Tssp-n Tacoma With steam efspra
sisprn lers fer Olympia snd issspn
| ss'iy Shelton. dsiiy
Pevs rs~~sssa spss4si
| sssrn str sssus. for Pert ee-
| kesprn 'Tovnssnd dirset iesepr
dsfy Connects ct Tc~nssre dsnr
i-i,h rsi iinss fer ali
ipeir,s on Olympic
pseiasuis
sPeyt Tsvss~~I-Asse~vses-
nsl,ssGhs~
sAe., 'ss@Wev Whssesa. Istan
A.,iy fer Per- Townsend. dsiiy
iAnsesrtss and Bel
lnsGhs~-
Ey~sts sHHgka~-Aee~svs~s-
Pet rev~s@d
sssvaN & sksisAas. for tssprn
aaffy t0vsrsW. Anaoor'ss daily
| lsra Re iirghs
Calls q, Port rovr-l
lend souihsound on
ly Does no; call al
ixvsrsr Saturday,
Gan Iuss -BsiltnGAsm
N,-s. sty. kssaiis. Tor Port ksepm
fr,itr'ht Townsend ans bel-l Tussdr
sunday ni.shsm via sn ssnl rhursy
ru..s. Juan island roin;s satury
rhursyl
-. Juaa Is,ss peiitashsus
Tsssr sty. CITY Of Asg~ass, T;espn
ru..ayfer Nottingham via MeAaay
rNursy san Jusa Island weesss
sstury points rnasy
ravt T.wus@1-Pevs AseSee-Neah
| nag 80 wsy rs~ts
.ee Iatsaaes CtsVea. fer tsepm
r,iAn'hsiport Townsend, Port russdy
suraavlArreiss S.sn nav nurs'y
| Tussd'. ana vay ports ~es"ry
rhursH
| Fart Tewp.~- a--r-yt Angeles Esd
wsy rev's
,,.ss ist,. ws,aiesie. ,orl <see-n
0s,r4av
uenss-ars.ie. Clsiisr and wsenss
! wsdrss lvay ports frioay
friday -
Pen oerwbie-Ludisv-pa
,s,r Iaseeaesv russS, for steam
asttv iHineston. q Am ete, daily
.reer, I,udle~ ''Hgicr, ssespt
| ssturvYiagi ro~nsend. sunday
| Evansville. 1rondsis
land Hadloek
Saturday O~,y
ss,u st~ssn~r Puget. FOR ssepm
livingston, Ludlow and
way points
SUNDAY Only
| ga. u, Steamer ruGst. tovl tsspm
livingston, Ludiew and
l~sy points
Nod Carsi-..r'bie--Iud
,s..n Ts,y rstist~k. torl ,.ssm
s.,Iy lt.udie~ Port Gamble daily
/ .xeept l'sHsnGor and all except
SUNDAY points on Hood Canal Monday
.e,..w.r Kuishsn viii call At rer,
r.v,,.nA ncrthssund Saturdays
| a,iv i.aving Seattle at 10 y. N.
yeirt. marked &c are boat landings
Passengers for these points ana for
ether boat landing psssts mus, make
| ,heiv svn arrangements for landing
IA assume nil risA ana Inability In
,,.k,ns such landing Steamers pes
,.os.r rate does not inoiuds boat land.
ing charges
paessse INABILITY 10 limited 20 wear.
,ns apparel. not TO exceed sico for
,hc,. ticket ie pounds allowed IRE.
steamer. and schedules subject 10
/ eh.nss vi,hcu, notice Freight 70.
o.,ysd daily for ell points CeIeeptins
| rsecmsl named In above schedule
| tickets must be purchased at tch.,
eft,c. Open '->m s',e m to II 90
| rstdnisht
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO.
Ticket Offics. C~iman neck,
Yhss>. Main ses3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

l. Chss " CUP Cashier ~ the above
named hank or trust company. DO sol.
EMMY swear that the foregoing statement
1. true to m. best 81 my knowleds. and
belief CHta. NJ Gully.
cashier.
Correct Attest
W n. M1tLAH.
n. =. RtNGAT
Directors
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
ist day ~ December. 1915
'sean r. l.. NAJGIE
Notary Public I'm aud FOR tho state %
Washington, residing al seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
s-mIscgllANgous-FoR SALE
HAsH AID noons

SASH AND DOORS
order yeur sssn uns Dosrs direct from
o N WILLIAMS co We operate oar
srn mill ard ship direct 20 anyone
sny~hsr-. ct factory prices Safe a.
ites,' guaranteed % destination. send
for our big complete C.tafssa. No 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

sTeAMsHIp sTiIIN6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02
sALEsMEN WANTED
Q HELP WANTED-MAlE

10 HELP WANTED-MAIE
DO YOr WANT A SURE ION. WITH
nix pay. easy hours and rapid advance
write for my big FREE hook DW-3st
which tells YOU how you ran get good
government position Earl Hopkins
Washington. - g.
S.,EaDEEMED PLEDOEs FOR SALE
Ov,rcosts raincosts. ksckinaws suits
Jsyslry. musical Instruments. guns etc
Bargain Etors Loan office. fso Fir.,
ave s. corner Warrington
BOYS WANTED AFTER aC,USOi-
Two live boy. wanted between age. os
~ ana ~ years. to carry star route.
good chsnc- Tor fight Lind Of boy.
70 mako money AFTER school Apply
CIR 'uis'ion Department Tho star a.v-
snfh snd Union
WANTED MAN FOR BRANCH or
flee. cement salesman or contractor pre-.
fsrrsd. bond required have 10 yearg
contract 2tit Western ave
ADVERT1sEMENrs ~ THIS coLuMS
cost cents per line. cash In sdysnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-02

LADIES Ny GREAT. ErCCESsVT'L
remedy positively guaranteed Terms
20 suit al cases ana conditions Mad.
am crsns. llsE I'm ave. ModlHon chic
RhGTf1E rLhYtNp TAI Bdr. - - -
lessons. success guaranteed 500 500
pantAges HldR
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
HUTTON FUNERAL
IS LARGELY
ATTENDED
His Death is a Distinct Loss to
the People Of Tygart's
Valley.

ELKINs, April 22-The death OF
Col. Elihu Hutton. at Huttonsyllle,
whose funeral yesterday at the Old
BRICK Presbyterian church was one
OF the most largely attended ever
held In the county. lie q distinct loss
to the people OF the Tygarts valley.
Col. Hutton, wealthy. generous, ever
the friend Of the poor and needy was
known by every man, woman and
child within miles OF his home. He
was member OF q fine old southern
family that has resided at the same
spot for much more than q century,
his grandfather. Jonathan Hutton,
having settled at Huttonsville in
1890. was one OF the first settlers
o. tho state. Col. Hutton served with
distinction in the Confederate army,
having been engaged in many hard
fought battles. as lieutenant-colonel
In the command Of General w. L..
Jackson. doing service UP and down
the valley Of Virginia almost through
out the entire war. Col. Hutton was
a member Of the Presbyterian church
and was to have been ordained a dea-
con tomorrow. He was also a Ma
son. being a member of Beverly lodge
OF Ancient FREQ and Accepted Ma
sons. and Beverly Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Mrs. Annie Lee Fraud, OF Chicago,
is here guest Of her brother. w. d.
Gall.
f! Mrs. F. NJ. Buckingham. of Bal
timore. is guest of Mrs. Frank A.
Rowan.
Mrs. Clementine Parks, of Fair
mont. spent part Of the week with
Elkins relatives.
The Rev. H. F. Crissman has re-
turned from Davis. where he con-
Quoted special services for a week In
the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Fl. S. Anawalt and daughter.
Jane, Of Clarksburg, are guests of
Mrs. Anawalt's sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Patterson. of
Cumberland. have returned to Cum
berland. Nd, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Wallace.
Miss Annie Marriott is visiting at
McCoole, Nd. and Eeyser. w. Va.
DR.. j. l.. Bosworth and son and
daughter. Of Huttonsville. are visit
ing relatives in Morgantown.
Mrs. Isis Snyder. of Charleston,
who visited relatives at Elkins, Bev-
erly and Huttonsville. has gone to
Morgantown for brief stay before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Martin, of Ella
more, left this week for New York,
where they will spend several weeks.
Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Head. of
Horton, spent portion OF the week
in Elkins.
p. B. Bloomfield was a visitor al
his old home in lockwood, Pa, this
week.
Hon. B. L. Butcher. of Fairmont,
visited his sister. Mrs. ]. L. VANS
ley. at Beverly yesterday.
Miss Helen McHale and brother.
Edward. left yesterday for Phillips
burg, N. j.. to attend the funeral Of
Frank Schmidt. who met death We'd
nesday night in an automobile acct
dent at Broadway, N. j.
Mrs. N G. Keim, accompanied by
her son and daughter, is visiting at
Cumberland. Md.
Miss Mary Mccormick, OF Ella
more. is guest of Mrs. Garfield
Skidmore.
The Rev. S. R. Ludwig and daugh-
ter, Sara. are at Rio, where the Rev.
Mr.. Ludwig will oficiate at the mar
riage OF his niece, Miss Gayetta Lud-
wig.
Mrs. C. B. Bosworth. Mrs. Helen
Harding and Miss Flora Greynolds
are guests Of Silas R. Hickman at
Parsons.
Q. ]. Hartle. of Iowa. is spending
a rev days with his sister, Mrs.C. v.
Hughes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
New Fair Grounds
Addition

Lots Nos. 62s. 624. 625
626. and 627. 30x120 IT.
each. For price and
terms see us.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Terms, $500 down, bal
ance to suit purchaser.
This property is close in,
has a cement wall all
around the property, and
is worth the money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Parsons Emplo1ed.

The county court has employed
Frank A. Parsons, an experienced
civil and railroad engineer as county
engineer; the engineering Hrm Of
Chaney and Armstrong. OF Fairmont.
has been employed as constructing
engineers and P. B. Bloomfield en-
gineer In charge Of the construction
of about twenty-five miles OF perma-
nent road in Leadsville district for
which bond issue Of 100000 was
voted. Beverly district and Middle
Fork district will hold bond elections
within few days and 1t Is alto
gether likely that half a million dol
lars will be spent for permanent
roads In Randolph county within the
next year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Civic League Meets.

The Civic league held its regular
monthly meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms Wednes-
day afternoon. Children's play
grounds and Improvements in the
city park are among the important
work undertaken by the league for
this year. Vacant lots will be beau
titled and movement has been
started to have the people plant
dnhlias and make Elkins q dahlia
city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a
tea at the home Of Mrs. E. F.. Ever
hart. Davis avenue, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Sam Woods in EIkins.

Hon. Sam V. Woods. of Philippi
candidate for Congress to succeed
the late W. G. Brown. visited Elklns
this week and conferred with a num-
Der of local Democrats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Acts as Judge.

President Allen. Of Davis and FL
kins College, has returned from
Wayneshurg. Pa, where he acted as
Judge in the Waynesburg-W Washing
ton and Jefferson debate. Mr.. Allen
also spoke in the Third Presbyterian
church at Wheeling while away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

comedian who can sing. play instru
! ments and tell story.
AS a singer, he can stand without
the assistance of his laugh provok-
ing Iroclivities. AS comedian. he
can get along exceedingly well with
cut taxing his vocal chords. bur IN
com bining the two. he produces that
much to be desired form OF enter
tainment, one that thoroughly amuses
and leaves his audience absolutely
contented with his efforts. Before
entering vaudeville. Crumit was In
II. usicai comedy, and there is where
he gained the greater part OF his
good reputation.
Page, Hack and Mack. trio of
pantomimic equilibrists, once seen do
not require the admonition wait for
the finish because this Is a trio which
the American public knows will furn-
ish the greatly desired thrill. II is
not a case OF how they do II. but
how they have escaped death in doing
It.
No less attractive is the list OF Of
ferings for the latter half OF the
week. which includes several Euro
pean acts new to America. Among
these is the vaudeville production in
which the Four krugs, Juvenile art
lists of phenomenal talent and versa
tility appear The krugs have scored
! tremendous hit in the big time
Keith theaters.
The Aeriel Mitchelis- English
circus stars, who have an exhibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

are bringing the latest dance crea-
tionA Their dances are distinctly
original.
One OF the classiest singing and in
strumentai acts seen here in Ions
time is the act of Cecfle Weston *
Co. a versatile coincidence and a
clever pianiste. They have n roper
toire covering a wide range OF music
and the act Is beautifully costumed.
The stage has liberal representa-
ton of college men, many OF the
major universities contributing their
honor students to the call OF Thespius.
Frank Crumit, for instance, is q
graduate OF the University Of Ohio
where he was a Phi Delta Theta and
prominent factor In athletics.
On the stage. Mr.. Crumit calls him
self the one man Glee Club. He is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

given at o'clock tomorrow The
special performance Immediately pre-
cedes the regular Monday matinee,
WHICH has been set back TO $40
CLOCK
Harvest Days" comes fresh from
its New York run, In the present
ing company are several musical
favorites. most OF them new Ia the
vaudeville stage. The principals are
backed by a large chorus of pretty
singing and dancing girls. The enter
tainnaent they provide is In the ma
tufa Of musical review, taking in
selections from the popular successes
OF this season. Harvest Day" . Is
handsomely staged and gorgeously
costumed.
On the same bill will he seen Hayes
and Rives. Surprise Dancers" who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Christmas Jollity
Is Reflected In
Lyric S Shows

each Of the two big time shows Mana
ger Rex has assembled for the amuse-
ment of the Lyrics patrons this week.
The week will be the merriest OF the
winter season.
With a view to making the holiday
season a memorable period the
Lyrics manager has secured some of
the most successful comedy hits of
the day for Christmas week. One OF
these Is the massively staged musical
comedy production, Harvest Days"
which will be conspicuous on the bill
the first half of the week. beginning
with the extra holiday matinee to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

full OF thrills. Wolf and Stewart will
be seen in the comedy oddly. 'Twb
Flats" which Is said TO be one long
laugh. and Golet. Harris and Morey
are three young men thoroughly
equipped to take care of themselves
as lGughmakers and all-round enter
tainors. They do u diversity OF things
uncommonly well and have a unique
Style all their own.
Then there is the remarkable exht-
bition OF animal sagacity in which AL
Rayno's Bull Terriers will be seen
here for the first time. The dogs are
actors, tumblers and gymnasts. They
1--WE on exhibition that pleases both
the Riddles and the grown-ups.
N.ta each OF the new vaudeville
shows will come reasonable motion
picture exhibits, including the latest
Selig- Tribune releases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Neil O'Brtcn's Ministries.

Al the Academy Neal O. Brlens Great
American Minstreis will be seen on
Friday ard Saturday and Saturday
matinee Manager Oscar r. Hodge
promises that there will he an en-
tirelv new scenic production for the
edifcation OF the admirers OF Mr.
O'Brien and his company of singers
and dancers, and there will not be an
old Joke or an old song on the entire
program. Some OF the features for
this season will be a new singing and
dancing act, called The Ebony Yacht
Club" which Is produced by James
German, and which will enlist the
services of ten of Americas greatest
dancers, and will also Introduce the
female impersonator. Allen karle, who
will wear a number of new and stun
ming gowns to dazzle the eyes OF the
feminine portion OF the audience.
OF course, Neil O'Brten himself will
have a new sketch, this years offer
Ing being one which he has written
and produced himself, called The Jit-
ney Jov Bus" satire on this popular
mode Of travel In this act Mr..
O'Brien will be assisted by other NOM
beers Of the company. and II IL said
to be one of the most laughahle We
hicles the comedian has yet been able
to offer. Eddie Ross, the well-known
minstrel who made such hit with
the organization last season. and who
IL fresh from recent engagements In
the London music halls, will have a
new monologue and will again be
heard on the banjo. an instrument
which he plays to perfection, and to
which he refers, humorously. as his
AFRICAN harp" Then there is to
be a big one-act farce called THE
Brave, Bold Black and Tans." which
was used on tour by the Friars for
their Frolic, which took place a few
months ago. and which was written by
George NJ. Conan. This playlet deals
with some OF our affairs on the Mexi-
can border--of course. treated In hui
morous fashion-<-and which Is said
to be one Of the best things of the
kind ever offered in a minstrel show.
There will be 4 full list of come
dams and vocalists for the semicircle
OF the first part and Manager Hodge
promises a surprise in the way OF
stage settings for this portion Of the
program. Among the comic men, In
addition to the star himself, are Ed
die Ross. 'I4asses White. Happy Rem
way. Al Mario. Steve WERNER. Major
Nowak and Allen Karie. The list OF
singers includes J. Lester Haberkorn.
James Barardi, Leslie Berry. Earl
Holmes, Joseph Andre. Jonathan Haw.
Carl Strauss, Paul LAlonde .and~John
Mattick. There will be parade of
the minstrels At high noon on the
opening day, and 1t Is promised that
dis display will be well worth seeing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Tuesday. The production chosen for
Mr.. Mcintyre. in which he makes his
bow to the photoplay lovers of the
country, Is THE Travelling Salesman"
which was his biggest success on the
stage. and which. with him In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS WEEKS
ACADEMY FEATURES

Mh Carmen Petite Prima Donna of the Five Star Martha
Combination Which Comes to the Academy Christmas
Matinee and Night Human Dynamo-The prince of Pill
SEM Company and Neil OBriens Mnstres Other Attrac-
tionS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
New TheaterOffers
3 Big Features For
Christmas Week

Frank Mcintyre, one of the biggest
stars of the past few years. will
make his screen debut in the Famous
Players. production of The Travelling
Salesman" for Christmas Day and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Musical comedy Is the Oldest FORM
of stage entertainment" says Miss
Estella Birney, prima donna Of The
Prince Of Pilsen" company, which
comes to the Academy on Wednes-
day, matinee and night. ut dates
hack to the ancient Grecian times
with the song which was sung at the
festival of the god Racchus. A goat
was the sacrif1@e and after tho sac
rifice the pries with the company
that joined them. sung hymns in honor
Of Bacchus.
These hymns were sometimes sung
by the whole company sometimes by
separate bands alternately to each
other In order to throw some va
riety into this entertainment, Thespis.
who lived about 536 years before the
Christian era, devised scheme of In
PRODUCING person who. between
songs. should make n recitation In
verse. This innovation was relished~
Aeschylus who came Atty years after
Thespis, and who Is properly the
father OF the drama, went a step fur
ther He introduced a dialogue he
tween two persons. or actors, in which
he contrived to interweaye an inter-
osting and humorous story. ana
brought his actors on a stage adorned
With proper scenery and decorations.
All that these actors recited was
called episode, and the songs OF the
chorus were made to relate no longer
10 Pacchus, their original subject. but
to the story In which the actors were
concerned.
''F3y this process OF formation OF all
forms OF dramatic entertainment, II
Will he seen the chorus was esh}t an
ornament added or contrivance de-
signed to render II more perfect, but
In truth the dramatic dialogue was
added to the chorus.
The cor struction OF The Prince OF
Pilsen' leads one to believe thai
Afessrs Pixley and Luders. author and
composer. must have devoted consid-
cradle study to the gradual develop
ment OF the chorus to determine the
elements which give stability 10 mus
cal com edy OF the entire n'~eteen
musical numbers In the piece. there Ii
not one mum her that 10 dragged In Tor
filier or is out OF place. The chorus
In arranged to represent populace
In their natural surrounding"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Mirth Garments chief charm lies In
her candor. A much-traveled young
woman. she has gone through this
vale Of tears with her eyes-and they
are very large. expressive eyes. quite
wfde-open--so she has seen much,
both in the ways OF things and peo-
pie. She has also read much. and so.
plus the views of those with whom
she comes, in personal contact, she alb
serbs knowledge from the printed
page.
From her store Of knowledge two
big facts have crystaIlised and become
Mirth Carmen's creed of conduct
first. sincerity: second, live; live every
minute. Energy. intensity. nerves
with q magnetic personality that via
wireless sends its message to you.
tho Carmen temperament flls and
surcharges one as easily as II fills an
opera house. You cannot escape It,
II you want to--and you do not want
to.
''Of course. TIL wear out" she said;
It'll burn out Since I've been a
child 1t has been d!nned into me again
and again, save yourself as much as
you can. But / can't: 1t isn't in me
to save: when sing a role / throw
body and soul into II: give all that
is in me. every particle OF 1t. whether
It be OF singing or acting. and, hav-
ing given, want to give more: I
keep nothing in reserve. for have
nothing left. know I'm going to
give out young, but I'd rather do that
than save. I'd rather be a spend
thrift than a miser. and I'm spend
thrift in everything-nerves, strength
vitality. After a performance l am
limp, useless. worn out. but l don't
regret. have given all. and moth
ing less than that satisfies me-