davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
To Consult An En-
inent Specialist
NEAR OUR HOMES

Since his last visit many inquiries
as to when he is going to return have
been received On his last visit TO
Mankato his rooms were thronged
with patients as will no doubt be inc
case on his coming trip.
Under the law of the Great State Of
Minnesota, DIR. Doran is specially Ii
censed by the Minnesota State Board
of Medical Examiners 20 visit profess
sionally the principal towns and cities
of the state. Being so legally author
lied gives him standing that gains the
confidence of the people, saying moth
ing about the many satisfied patients
he has in every part of the state, un-
der his system of treatment without
operation. (That which is too often
resorted to-
DR.. Doran has been resident of
Minnesota for many years and has
devoted nineteen years of his profess
SIGNAL life in the study and practice OF
chronic ailments With his vast ex-
perience lin this line of work for these
many years, enables him to combat
chronic diseases Of which he makes a
speciality.
1t is hardly necessary to state any
thing further regarding his standing
and ability, but we will take the lib
erty to publish a few extracts from
letters recently written by a few of
his many patients.
George Matasovsky, Lakefield,
Mimi, writes: Dear DR.. Doran-Our
little boy is improving nicely; think
it will take another month treatment
to cure him. We feel very thankful
to YOU We tried two other doctors and
no relief.
Mrs, Odin Oien, Wahpeton, N. D.,
in letter states she is getting along
fine, felt better soon after beginning
the treatment.
August Althoff, Thief River Falls
Mimi, writes he is rapidly improving
after a long standing ailment.
i Mrs. Harry Clements, Clear Lake
S. D., writes, wanting to know when
! DR.. Doran is going to be in western
Minnesota, as he helped Mr.. Gle
ments so much that she wants to con-
suit him for her ailments.
E. NJ Thorough, Rt. No. 2, Jasper
| Mimi, says his boy twelve years old
! is cured of bed wetting. Mr.. Thorough
also took treatment. Write these peo-
lple for further information.
Mrs. C. A.. Wolf, Aitkin, Mimi
| writes: | am writing to tell you am
fejoiced to be able to say that two OF
my five sores are healed. Two more
are healing over.
| Andrew Hawkinson, Manchester
MINI ;. writes that he is getting bet
/, ter.
Clara Storhoff, Lanesboro, Mimi
wrote she is cured of goiter.
Florence. Jacobson, Madelia, Mimi
writes, she is rapidly getting we'll.
r Frances, Luedke, .Chaska. Mimi.
Iwrites, after the first dose she took
felt better and is getting well.
| Simon Thompson. Ri. No 2, Kin
tdred. N. d., told DR.. Doran he was
cured of Appendicitis and also. his son
i Oscar, was cured.
l. Dr.. Doran will be one day only a
| Mankato, Hotel Saulpaugh from min
in the morning until four I'M the aft
efnoon Saturday, February 26.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
Spending the Winter In Florida
In Company'With Mother

Mrs. Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, who, together with her mother,
Mrs Ellen Porter of Vernon Center,
is spending the winter months in the
south has written an interesting de-
scriptive letter to her brother, At
lorney Miles Porter of this city, Mrs.
Clague wrote from Miami, Florida,
and in commenting on some of the
notable things she has observed says:
''We had lovely visit at Arlando,
and on Sunday visited the great GET
cry district of Florida. Tar paper is
used on the sides of the rows in
bleaching, and a borax preparation is
also used. The celery is not hilled, az
it is in the north. Every row of celery
has a pipe of water running under
meath, and water at seventy-two de-
sgrees running to force it from the
bottom. People who have investigat-
ed say it costs $500 the first year to
get one acre cleared, $40G the second
year, and $500 each year thereafter to
keep one acre going. Monday morning
we visited the packing house at Or
lando and saw boxes of oranges and
grape fruit as brought in from the
groves. They are put in vat of water
and washed through many revolving
brushes, While the water drips from
the pipes above them. The machinery
then sends them through a drying
vat, and then they roll out in grooves
past men who sort them and throw
out the poor ones. Farther on the
fruit drops through different sizeo
holes into as many large boxes, thus
sorting themselves Each one Is
wrapped in paper, and the orange sboz
lis filled, and then taken by machinery
to the man who nails it up and it is
ready to ship, | will enjoy eating
oranges more now, knowing the care
taken in washing and packing.
"The water from Rockledge I,
Palm Beach, next to the shore j:
called Indian River. 1t really is {
chain of. lakes, as you will notice OIL
the map. When pulling into Yves
Palm Beach the train crosses a large
strip of water. Palm Beach is tn,
resort of 10000 people for tire,
months each year, The train back
into Palm Beach on the way t,
Miami. Hotels. are crowded to tn
limit and many people have grea
difficulty in finding. accommodations
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
TivoL

Flixa Purdy is visiting Tivoli
friends.
Miss Mary Tacheny is assisting at
the home of g. Ford.
Mrs. Olaf, Larson and daughter,
Clara, left Saturday to visit old
friends in Belgrade for short time
Joseph Mosiier assisted his brother,
John, in delivering cattle at Mankato
Thursday. c.. Hafner also was one of
the list.
Everybody is recovering from the
grip. j.
Marie Musser of Eagle Lake is
hostess, for the next Sunshine meet
ing ~, ~,
Eeilah. Harvey arrived home Thurs
day on account of the teachers con-
vention
West Hoagland called on o. Lar
son and j. Mosher Saturday.
1t is reported that the row of small
desks have been taken out of the
sehoolhouse and a row of larger ones
to take their place.
Cattle buyers from GAINESVILLE have
been around Tivoli buying up cattle.
Mary Hoagland called on Helen
Buchholtz Saturday, February 5.
The party held at the home of
Walter Macbeth Friday evening, Feb
ruary 4, was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman .Buchholtz
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
d. J. Musser OF Eagle Lake Sunday
Miss Minnie Miller and nephew,
Ray, called at the Larson home
Thursday.
Everyone should be at the school
house to attend the Farmers club Of
Tiyoli. A program will be rendered
and everybody is welcome.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Esth-
err OFT entertained the Sunshine
club. There were about fourteen
present. Dinner was served and the
afternoon was spent in sewing for the
club. Misses Grace and Pearl Buch-
holtz and Buelah Van Buren, are new
members. At the close the election OF
officers was held. President Leilah
Harvey; vice president Lauretta
Harvey; secretary, Buelah Van Bur-
en-; treasurer, Grace Buchholtz;
organist, Misses Marie Musser and
Esther Off, social committee, Laurel
ia Harvey, Grace Buchholtz and Marie
MuSser; work committee, Leilall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
kaSota

Mrs. E. B. Nelson visited at the
home of Mrs. A, P. Anderson al
Nicollet last Sunday.
Mrs. T. S. Wilcox and daughter
Dorothy, We're Mankato shoppers las;
Saturday.
Miss Anna and Emma Swenson and
Miss Minnie Nelson, who attended
the. teachers convention at Man.
kato, were callers at home between
trains Saturday. "a
Earl Sawyer was initiated into the
second degree of the K. z. lodge last
Monday evening.
Frank Call recently disposed of his
farm and has moved to Kasota and
now occupies, the E.. Davis residence.
Mandus Carlson OF GAINESVILLE
visited his sister, Mrs, e. b. Nelson
the first of the week. :. as
Little Estalie Gedde entertained a
dozen playmates last Saturday after
noon in honor of her birthday ami
Versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockton
visited at the Baker home in st.
Peter last Sunday
Miss Dorothy Wilcox made a trip
TO the cities the first of the week.
Misses Mabel and Signe Hamm-
Stedt of St. Peter visited over Sun
DAY. at the Stockton home.
Mrs. J. E. Davies and Mrs. C. R.
Anderson We're Mankato callers be-
tween trains Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist en-
tertained the Merry Nh Fus Card club
at, six o'clock dinner last Saturday
Miss IneZ Thompson Of Preston
visited Kasota friends last Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Frank Howe and daughter
Dorothy, of Minneapolis visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Benson the latter part
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boehland were
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Lemon and daughter, Lee
ona, returned to their home in Tyler
last Friday after several months
stay at the Berquist home.
b. F. Warrant has returned from
the, Soldiers home at Fort Smelling,
where he spent the greater part of
the winter.
Mrs. S. w. Johnson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church next Thursday aft
ernoon. ....
Kasota friends of Donald Ostrander
will learn with regret that he has
been compelled to give up his dental
practice at Walker, Mimi, because OF
i'll health, and has gone to Colorado
for treatment.
Harry Ream was on the sick list
several days the first of the week.
Professor Andrew Jardine of Mont
gomery visited at the home of his
brother, William Jardine, and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlgren,
who have been very sick with the
grip, are recovering
Mr.. and Mrs William St. John
returned home last Friday from a
visit of several weeks with relatives
IN Iowa and Pennington.
Relatives here received word re-
Gently of the death of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mellick of
Altissa, Iowa. Mrs Mellick was
formerly Miss Ellen Olson
Miss Gladys Jardine and Helen
Lamberton, visited Mankato friends
last Friday and Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
RECOVER FOURTEEN BODIES
Rescuers Searching for Seven More
in Butte Mine.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 16.-Five more
bodies were recovered from the Penn
sylvania mine, making total of four
teen thus far taken out of the levels
swept by gas as result of a fire in
the air shaft at the 1,200-foot level.
Seven miners still are missing.
The bodies recovered all have been
identified
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18

sofa Picnic here next Monday on ST.
Valentines Day, and they had one
last year also Mother and will GER
tainly have to go. We have met a
number of nice people here, among
them some whom we know quite WELL
and have made many pleasant ac-
quaintanceS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles A. Storrs to julius Void,
both of Blue Earth county, $4,000
west one foot and five inches of lot 13
and all of lot IA. block3fo four, village of
Amboy. 81
Henry K. .Zenk to William O. Dat
wyler, both of Blue Earth county,
5000, lots eight and nine, block five,
village Of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
HIGH PRICE FOR LAMBS
]. D. Humiston Sold Carload Of Very
Fine Animals To Wood Bros
Chicago
From Wednesdays DaIlx.

From Wednesdays DAILY.
J.D. Humiston today shipped a car
load of one hundred and ten lambs
that were fed on his farm, south of
Mankato,. to Wood Brothers, commits
sion merchants, in Chicago, who paid
him S11.35 per hundred. This is the
highest price ever paid for native
lambs on the Chicago market, ac-
.cording to Mr.. Humiston's state
ment. The entire consignment brought
SLOTS. The average price received
was about SO per head.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
3TTlooRIEs TOLD By CORRESPONDENTS

Harvey, Marie Musser, Pearl Buch-
holtz; membership -committee, Pearl
Buchholtz, Elsie Ford, Buelah Van
Buren,.
Joseph Mosher visited the Larson
home Sunday,
Mrs. Emma Kelley and Minnie
Miller visited O. Larson home Sum
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
Dog Saves Lives of Twenty-tour.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb 16.-Bob, the
bulldog mascot of the Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion fraternity of Purdue university,
saved the lives of the twenty-four
members by arousing5 them when the
house caught fire. Ea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
saIoniki Losses Great.

Athens, Greece, Feb. 16.-The
chamber Of commerce of Saloniki
places the loss caused to eighty mer-
chants there by the recent Zeppelin
bombardment at $500. 900 francs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
NORTHWEST oDDlrY.

ST. Paul., Mimi, February
16. demonstrating his INTEL
IectuaI capacity the dog has a
far better disposition than
man. Miss Mott, Faribault,
Minns said in an address here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18

and even the halls are filled with
men sleeping on cots, as the landlords
do not like to turn people away.
We are going to have Mime
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18
PRINCE ALBERT
the national Joy smoke

Men who have slowed away gentle old jimmy pipes
for years, have brought them back to the tune of
Prince Albert! Get yours out, for your confidence
will be abused! We tell you Prince Albert will
set pipe free the tenderest tonguei
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-02-18

It's easy to change the shape
and color OF, unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin, but is impossible
to initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccoi The patented
process protects that!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
THE RADIANT MISS GOODRICH
Her Palace Playlct Quite Absurd-Ihe
Ever Witty julius Tanner

4 vaudeville sketch which achieves
the distinction Of being even more fool
ish than most vaudeville sketches IS
the means OF enabling the beautiful
Edna Goodrich 70 don various gorgeous
garments at the Palace Theatre TINS
week. She H. seen IL the TILE role OF
The Mannequin. par. which mas
quite evident sartor.al possibilities, a..
o. which are taken advantage Of Inc
dramatic value OF the piece is ~ ], ana
not a great many arguments can be put
forward ia favor OF Mss Goodrich 3
netting
Julius Tannen. than whom no mono
logist in the wide world is brighter
returns 20 the varieties after two years
a. a Perlmutter. he provides an en-
tertaining twenty minutes, and one
may laugh at his wituc.sms without
the necessity Of hiding ones face 10
shame a moment later.
Mr.. Rock and Miss White dance on
and Winsor NcCay repeats his advent
ure with the amusing Gertie. Haruho
Onuki, late Of the Hippodrome, proves
the universally Of song, and " ii."
Holt Wakefield supplies a pleasantly
informal quarter-hour al the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Oscar Wilde's story. is notable for the
mo-, attractive set i'm the rich scenic
repertoire of the Portmanteau ! neatre
and for the charming acting oil nancy
Wirston. Mrs. John ". Alexander has
designed striking costumes loi '"'
play. ,,- g. .
Voices" by Hortensc flexner' Is a
gripping little play, m when ~ Is ~
planned eloquently, but somewhat ~
logically, that Joan Of Arc was NJ heaIl
n pacifst. The play has rich literary
charm and commanding feryor Gltruda
and Florence Nolicrson
rlay 20 advantage in this piece ana ~
Is tastefully staged Inc Hgn'ihg ~
particularly effective.
Il is 10 be noted that, IN spite OF inc
extensive repertoire OF the Portmah-
teau. all the performances move
smoothly. We have yet 20 hear any OF
the actors so much as hesitate on
a line, and all the mechanical AFFAIRS
Of the theatre are handled win pre-
cision.
Some Of the persons who 60 70 the
Portmanteau are wont 10 stress things
which Stuart Walker and his asso-
ciates have not brought 10 the theatre.
Il Is true that now and then the small
stage is inadequate for the play pre-
scented. and occasionally the. acting IS
less than 100 per cent perfect. But
after all, Stuart Walker has brought
something into the theatre which it
needs more than big stages or perfect
acting. l. seems 20 US that he has in
duced Imagination 20 follow him
through the stage door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
COLONIAL HAS SINGING PAIR
Harry Carroll and Anna Wheaton
Head Uniformly Good Bill

Harry Carroll and Anna Wheaton
head a bill that is uniformly good this
week at the Colonial.
Carroll gives a medley Of his own
popular songs, and his partner does
some clever dancing ana sings some
brand new songs Miss Wheaton -
extremely graceful. and she has way
with her Besides this she has the
prcttiest feet and ankles IN vaudeville.
The Avon Comedy Four were just
as funny as ever in their own version
of a Hungarian Rhapsody" A big
share Of the applause went 20 them.
Then there were Robert T. Haines. in
"Enter-A Stranger; dainty Isabelle
D'Armaud. assisted By Bobby O'Nel
IN THE Demi Lasse"; Ray and Gordon
Dcolcy. me Norve.s, Libonati, Tom
Smith ana RALPH Austin and the Re tn
Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
"L'AVENTURIERE"
WELL PERFORMED
Gilda Darthy Dignified Figure in
Old-Fashioned Play

Fifty years, more or less, make a diff
ference in dramatic manners and Gus
toms. If any one were to rewrite
Emile Anglers "L'Aventuriere' 1.-The
AdventuressD, which was given last
night at the Garrick Theatre by the
French company, he would not empha-
size the fact that the charming woman
with a past was fallen Neither
would he. presumably, write the play
in rhymed couplets. In fact, If he
were modern and had fed on Shaw and
hobnobbed with Gslsworthy he might
not rcwrite the play at all. However,
the company took the play as 1t was
and gave Il a spirited performance.
Gilda Darthy, in particular, as the
adventures who dupes the aged Monte
Prade and makes him fall madly IN
love with her, only 20 be foiled IN her
scheme by Monte-Prade's son, was a
stately figure and rose TO the emo
t!ona. requirements OF her part. There
was human quality about her brazen-
ness which was always closely akin 20
dignity. and in the final scene. where
her love for the man who had fooled
her PRESSED itself. she avoided the
maudiin extremes Of repentance.
As Monte-Prade Claude Benedict re-
cited his lines with good effect and was
several times deseryedly applauded.
The opening scene, in which his brother
reproached him for his attachment to
Dona Clorinde, he played with some
feeling and was ably supported by Mare
Lomon. Barring "a tendency 10 rely
upon the prompter for premature
echoes Of the lines. doubtless fault
Of the first performance only, these
two actors played the scene with I'M
Outstanding
Henry Valbel, a new arrival, was a
successful Fabrice and played the re-
turned prodigal. experienced in life,
with the right shade of hardness in
his manner. Of the famous drunken
scene. in which the brother of the ad-
venturess is led by Monte-Prade's son
70 disclose her schemes, not 50 much
was made as might nave been. But
Robert Tourneur. who played the
brother, compensated by thoroughly
iifelike representation Of the braggart
and scoundrel Augier created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
BERNHARDT ACTS IN ENGLISH
She Gives a Delicious ami Historic
Performance at the Empire

A new Sarah Bornhardt was revealed
a the Empire last evening o Bern
hardt so fascinating that all of her ad-
mirers should make haste 10 see her in
this latest Eu.se. For last evening
Nine. Berrhardt spoke English, d MING
ing. highly accented English which was
nothing less than q delight 70 hear.
Indeed. the event was something Of an
historic occasion. for lt was Nine Bern
hardt's first appearance in New York
ir au Engiish-speaking role and only
her second on any stage.
The ulayict in which tho actress
made her brave essay was "The sham
Model" If if never became exactly
apparent why Nine Bcrnhardt was pre-
tending 20 be q model IL at least was
fully evident that 10 did not matter g
great DEAL The all important thing
was the Divine Sarah's English.
AS her other contributors 10 iast
evenings programme Nine. Bcrnhardt
repeated "Hecuha" and From the
Stage 70 the Field Of Honor There
remain but two opportunities 10 hear
Nine. Bcrnhardt u English this even
ing and tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
STEP LIVELY GIRLS" HERE
Shorty McAlIister Heads This Weeks
Columbia Show

The step Lively Girls" are A. me
Columbia IN week Shorty McAllIster
IS ,he bright particular star. One
knows this because his name Is printed
on the programme m capital letters
but he IS aot monopoist.
The humor.of the popular slap-slcs
brand never failed 10 please. Nhea
McAllister falls down flight of stairs
he Is funny and when ne falls down
two ghts he is twice as funny.
The prettiest number was called the
fashion parade. Some Of the costumes
were truly gorgeous, and Title Cox
proved that she had a figure wh.ch
miact have made Annette keilermana
jealous.
Edward Bowers staged the show;
the music is by Herbert Sto,ha-t, aad
the production by Arthur Pearson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
N. Y. TO HEAR NEW OPERA
81 francesca ds Rimlni- To Be produced
al Metropolitan for First Time in
America

General Manager Gatti-Casszza yes
to-day announced tho first performance
in America Of tho new Italian opera
Francesca Ga Rlmini" on Friday even
ing. December D. It is q musical set
Eng by Ricardo Zandouai. the COM
poser OF "Conchita.' of the tragedy by
Gabrielle DAnnunzio. which WIS pre-
scutcd .u New York by Eleonora Duse
several years ago. The text Of The play
has been adapted 20 operate purposes
by Tito Ricordi Of Milan, a friend Of
both tho composer and the poet
Francesca Ga Riminl" IN its operstic
form had its premiere at Turin Febru-
any is. 1914. u was given a. the
Covent Garden opera, London, July 10
Of the same year. IL is IN four acls'
with two scenes In the last act
The second act setting, medieval
tower in the castle of Na.atcsta IN
thirteenth century Rlmini, equipped
With the engines of warfare OF those
DAYS. was done by the Venetian painter
Picrctto Bianco, now q resident Of New
YORK.
Maestro GiorCio Polacco, under
whose direction the opera is being re-
hoarsed. studied 10 with the composer
last summer IN Italy By consent o.
Maestro Zandonai, several cuts and
notifications Of the score have been
made By Maestro Polacco with q view
Of heichtening the dramatic effects.
Stage Manager Jules Speck is in charge
Of the mlse-en-scene and Maestro
GiuIo Sctt of the chorus training.
The cast JIM detail will be as follows:
Francesca, Frances Aida; Samaritana,
Edith Mason, Ostasio. Ricardo Ie-
cari. Giovanni, Pasqualc Amoto;
Paolo. Giovanni Nar,ineli; Malates.
tuo. Angelo Bada; Biancatore, Mabel
Garr.sou Garseuda. Lenora Sparkesi
Alt.chiara. Sophie Bras.au, Donella,
Raymondc De.aunois, Slave. Flora
Perrin, the Notary, Pictro Audisio; q
Jester. Pompilio Maiatesta; an Archer,
Max Bloch. and Torchbearer Vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Neutrality-suspicious. Con
tract Calls for
S1,500,000

David Montgomery and Fred stone,
now playing some place or other IN
"Chin-Chin,' have entered into a new
contract with Charles Dillingham;.
The total amount involved is S1,50000O,
which is said 20 establish a record.
The number Of years covered by the
agreement is not disclosed, but is said
TO be under fifty.
Montgomery and Stone incidentally
are now playing their last year IL
"Chin-Chiu.' They will be brought
INTO New York early next season in a
new production.
Molly Mcintyre will have ;ole in
tho reconstructed Girls viii BE Girls.
And not only that, but Jeanne Eagels
will be IN the cast of THE Laughter
OF Fools" in which Francis Wilson viii
return TO the stage.
Oliver Morosco's production Of The
Brat was launched las. night IN
Washington, with New York as is ulti-
mate goa.
"The Right Little Girl" Ma. acea
equipped with another now cas-. an-
now announces the following lineup.
Henry Stanford SaXony Nore.ann.
Louise Farnum. Robert forsythe, Leihc
Tubury ard Edgs- Norton.
The Pa-k Theatre. s.ou Vh.ca a.,