davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14
FURTHER REPORTS ON RAIL
WAY PHYSICAL VALUATION

The Interstate Commerce commis-
sion reported on November n on
the valuation Of the Kansas City
Southern Railway. The road is cap
italized at $oo,0s2.00O, Of which $751;
100000 is in stocks and $4s.0s200 in
bonds. The Commission finds that
the road can be reproduced for $46.-
|274.363, or reproduced less deprecia-
tion for S38,2s8, 1868. A subsidiary Of
the road, the Kansas City. Pittsburg
and Gulf Railway. has issued SIS 20. z
900 in securities against an actual
money outlay Of sls2ss.7si
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

stickers must not be placed on the
side of the envelope on which is the
address. Place your greeting on the
back Of the envelope or your letters
will be either returned to you or sent
to the dead letter office.
In Boise Red Cross Stickers can
be obtained by direct purchase or up
on request by writing or sending to
any officer of the local Red Cross
branch, The stamps cost one penny
each and can be purchased in Sc. l0c.
isc, zoe, and 25c units to any amaunt
in the dollar column desired.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The attention of American working
men, who consider Chinese immigra-
ton menace, should be directed to-
ward France and Russia. These coun-
tries are importing Chinese laborers
to take the places Of their own work
ers, that these may be freed" for mil
itary duty. Is there back of the pre-
paredness movement in this country a
hope that il may lead to a similar
policy heref-The Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. SETON HOSTS.
Give Disner Tor FIFTY tiuests NJ
DeIm0nicO's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
rave a dinner last evening in the Marie
Antoinette suite OF peimonico's, Their
ffty guests were seated at a table
shaped like a dumbbell. There we're IA
vors OF violets for the women, and the
place cards a of birch bark had been
illuminated by tho host. After dinner
there was music by Nine. Lii Petchni-
kof, violinist. and later there was a
dance with leap year features.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland u. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
q. Deane. Mrs. Clarence &. Bnel. Mr.,
and Mrs. W. Curtis DemOrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fisher. A. A. Anderson. Mr., and Mrs.
Edwin II. Blashield. william G. Corn
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. John O. III. Co.'S
grave. Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Flagler. Mark Sullivan,
Elon II. Hooker, Or, and Mrs. Sweeney
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Wat
rous. Miss Caroline Ruttze- Rees, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron &. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis l.. Apspacher. Mr., and Mrs.
Franklin Mott Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. \,
Parker Nevin, Or. and Mrs. Eugene q,
Savidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Is. Wood
run, DR.. and Mrs. Preston 4. Satter-
white, Warren Mayou. MIR, and Mrs, W,
Carman Roberts, DR.. and Mrs. Talbot
MacLean. the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Goodman. Mr.. n Mrs. j. Lees Laidlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Stanwood Menken. MIR,
and Mrs. J. Rowland Hunt, Gen. and
Mrs. !. Fred Pierson. Dr, Ramon
Guiteras and T., Medley Scoville,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
"PICKWICK PAPERS"
SET SELLS FOR S1,i75
C%ruikshank Etching> Bring
21.525-TOtal for COwdin
Sale Is &26,383.


ruck,ns and Cru,ckshsnL div1ded The
attention of electors Yesterday al the
sale OF III, library of the late Mrs. Ger
trude Cowdiu at the Ande rson Galleries.
One of the finest known sets OF the
"Pickwick Papers" was bought by George
II. smith for Sl,f15. Besides being one
Of the rarest first editions Il has two
autograph letters from Charles Dickens.
4 set Of twenty etchings by Cruick-
shank to Illustrate Brough's Life of Sir
John Falstaff" was bought by George ID.
Smith for sl.52j. 1.-THE Life Of Ma
poleon Bonapartc," illustrated by Cruick-
shank with t~wenty-four colored plates.
brought more than the wholesale price
wien sold To j. r. Drake for 500. II
is "A first edition.'
The orderly book Of Den. william
Moultrie, for whom the historic fort was
named, kept at Charleston, $. G.. ITO
II. consisting of about 200 closely writ
ten pages and containing intimate his
torlcsl data, was bought by George II.
Smith for $40. A similar orderly book
kept BY Col. Waterbury. commander of
the Connecticut Regiment of Volunteers.
said to be the first nfantry regiment to
respond TO the d, fence Of New York city
In the Revolution, was also bought by
Mr.. smith Tor $50.
The autograph letter of Abraham Linz
coin to the Illinois Central Railroad with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MIR. RECITAL.
Former Opera singer IN PRO.
grn Of songs,

William Wade Hinshaw, bass, who was
formerly a member OF tine Metropolitan
Opera Company, but has IN r''-nt sea-
sons devoted himself to concert work,
gave a recital of songs yesterday after
noon In Carnegie Hall. His programme
was not wholly conventional in That II
contained only one Old Italian number
at the beginning. This was llaude.'s
"Sorge infausta." with It's PREDATORY reci-
tativc so Vol del milo Potter
The programme continued with songs
by Schumann and schubert, after which
stood Dvorak's group If "Iiguener lie-
der snd then Jcns'n's "Lieder vom
Rodcnstein." Composers resident N this
country contributed the last GToup Mr.,
Hinshaw sang the Handel number with
robust voice and style, but with not
much finish. He was heard tn better ad-
vantage IN some Of TIE German lyrics
which he sans with understanding and
taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MISS CULVER ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. AuabIc Gisrs Dinner ~
sherry's Amid spring Flowers.

Mrs. E.iphalet Mott Anable gave =
luncheon yesterday at SheTry's Tor Miss
Katharine Clark Culver, daughter OF
Ms. Charles Potter Killing, whose formal
Introduction to society during the win
ter had 20 be given IN owing to mourn
ing In her mothers family. The guests
were seated at one able. which vas
decorated with spring flowers.
Among the guests were Mrs. Lewis
Rutherfurd Morris. the Misses Margaret
Dickson, Esther TietS. Lorraine Allen,
Edith t~anshawe. Harriet Cramp. Chris
tira Nichols. Ethe, Potter. Peggy Russ,
Lily Robinson. Sarah and Edith VIII
Jams. Margaret Wheeler. Dorothy koueS.
El.anor Townsend Darlington. Elizabeth
Haldane. katherine and Elizabeth Suck
ley. Maud Kahn, Xcll Boynton. kath-
crime Black, Gladys Robbins, Ieilah
Thompson. Mary Stewart Claim. Ruth
and Faith Hayden and Margaret
Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
SONATA BY LAZZARI IS
GIVEN FOR FIRST TIME
MargulieS Trio Is Heard in Its
Final Concert Of the
Season.

The third and last subscription con-
cert Of the seasons series given by the
Marguiies trio. with Adele Margulies.
pianist Leopold Lichtenberg. 'iolinist,
and Alvin Schroeder. cellist. as members.
took place last evening in eolia Hall.
The programme consisted OF Beethoven's
trio. opus l. No. /. In ]. fiat a sonata
In + major. opus -, for piano and violin,
by sylvio Laxxsri. n the A minor trio,
opus so. OF Tschaikowsky.
The sonata by Lazzari was heard for
the first time In New York. Its composer
is comparatively little known here. Hav-
Ing studied at the Paris Conservatory
and also with Cesar Franck. he has
come TO he ranked as "A French composer.
though he was born in Botzen. the
natal place Of Walther Won der Nogel-
weide.
His composition heard last night has
movements marked lento, allegro ma non
troppo lento and con fuoco. As IA whole
the work has much to commend it. hs
form Is similar to that OF the violin
sonata Of Franck. 1t abounds IN rich
ness of harmony and color, each lnstru-
ment is well employed and throughout
there is contained charm Of a delightful
feeling. The sonata WAS admirably
PLAYED by Mr. Lichtenberg n Miss
Margulies and It was warmly received.
The other compositions In the list AT
forded excellent contrast and variety to
the concert and their performance by
the three artists brought we'll 10 the
fore the fine qualities Of ensmcble pos
.sessed By this organization. The entire
concert was evidently much enjoyed by
the audience. which was on. II good
aixe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs, George i. Caldwell and
Miss Helen Caldwell have gone to Palm
Beach.
Mrs. t.hlcr Osterholt will give a dance
Al the 1T. Regis on Friday night for her
daughter. Miss Marie Osterholt.
Mrs. william Curtis D.morest will
give II tea with music sunday afternoon
at her home, 6s East Sixty-ninth street.
The second of the dinner dances or
ganized by Miss Florence James vi!
he given this evening in the Spanish
room OF the Holland iious,.
Mrs. william Solomon. who recently
returned from a long stay in Enelapd,
gave j supper AMI dance last night at
her home, 1920 Fifth avenue.
Miss Helen J. Ferris. daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Ferris. will be
married 70 Clifton C. Field Of Ecu
Claire, WIS, this evening in Orange.
y. j.
4 sale OF fancy articles. home made
cakes and confectionery will be held
Tomorrow from ~ to s O'Clock in the
guild rooms Of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. 8 East forty-iifth
street. Tho proceeds viii 10 devoted tn
foreign missions.
4 leap year dance organized by some
Young bachelors will bc given Tonight
in the Della Robbia room OF the Van
derb!lt. The chiperons vii he Mrs.
John T.. Alexandra. Mrs, Drcxel Dahl
gren, Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed, Mrs,
W. Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Il.
Coc and Mrs. George l., Turnure.
4 bridge tournament will be given nj
the Plaza this afternoon to raise money
to complete the fund for the memorial
.t.t,a 81 pnru hnntas Among those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MEMORIAL TO THE B0WDOINS.
s.. U%onirncc Chapel OF 81. johns
cathedral IL Dedicated.

c.. Boniface Chapel Of the Cathedral
~ ~. John the Divine was consecrated
,.-tcrday at services at which b'shop
Greer officiated and which were attended
~ many we'll known men and their
families. The chapel was originally IN
,,ndrd 10 be "A memorial to the late
George :. Bowdoin, the banker, nut
tf'er the money for II had peei con
rr.huted several other members OF ths
family died. SO the tablet In the chapel
hears his name and that OF his wife n
also the names OF Temple owdo'
Fanny Hamilton and Edith Grinnei''
Among those who attended the ser
vices were Joseph II. Choate, Francs
I.ynde Stetson. Henry Lewis Motifs
James Mclean. George McCulloch NIL.
Yer and Robert G. Hone The small
seating space was completely filled, the
chapel Ia on the north side OF the ca
,hedrai sanctuary, Immediately adjoining
the Huntington chapel, and Ii palmer
IN Interior decoration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MR.. DOBSON ENTERTAINS.
Another intimate Recital Gtses
Much Pleasure.

Tom Dobsuu gave his third recital
yesterday afternoon IN the Punch and
Judy Theatre. MIR. bobson. ~ most
music hycrs know, SITS at III" piano.
playing his own iccompinimrnts, and
sings IN an intimate style, Through
in good dictiou IN several Languages
and II delicate skin H. characterization,
as well AS musical instincts, Mr.. pobsun
without a large vocal equipment Is aule
Ia hold the attention of an audience.
He ranged yesterday from l.ully's
"Rois Epais' to Masun's Polite Gold.
nsh' and Iehmlnn's "Tautorary Songs
and u Moral" with charm and fancy.
Among several songs OF his " on the
prograInme were wien Was One
and Twenty" ''Tho Rivals and An
old Song Itesung.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NICHOL-ALDRIDGE.
Married ~ Home Of Brides Parents
In beacon.

The wedding of Miss Mabel .Aldridge,
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Aldridge. 10 JOIN Nathaniel Nichol OF
Beacon. y. Y. took place last evening
at the home OF her parents. % North
avenue. Beacon. The Rev. DR.. Crispill
and the Rev. NJ. Garner OF Beacon were
the officiating clergyman The bride had
her sister. Miss Mary Il. Aldridge. a.
her maid OF honor and Miss Abby Aid
ridge, a cousin. was the flower girl,
\. Schearer was the best man.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton Mr.. m Mrs. Nichol left for Cub
on their wedding trip. They will live
in Beacon. The bride IL q member of
one of the old,St ~ hest known FAM.
lies In Dutch.ss county. Her father B
cashier of the First >ational Bank q:
Beacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

There are 4 few painters Of later Eng
lish periods, Watts and Orchardson. The
field OF English Landscape. has few illus
'ratious. the most notable perhaps being
III. Richard Wilson.
The Van Loo sung by Austin Dobson
in his famous poem IN the Pompadour's
fan,
'C~hicken-skin, delicate. white,
Painted by Carlos van Loo"
has four examples. non of the i'onpa-
dour. His Emperor and Empress OF
Austria are painted In their robes OF
state.
one OF the few imaginative compo.
ition in this gallery OF portraits Is the
Domenichino 'Deadalue and Icarus"
from Blenheim Palace. These famous
h.ghiiyers We're in the line that leads to
the aviators Of our day.
Two extraordinarily good hattl. pieces
are by lie B~ourguignon ,Jaruu.s cUur-
tolsl. In one a group Of mounted men
are looking over "a wide plain at A dis
tant city. In the other the battle Is on,
It's action being suggested by plunging
horses and falling men. Thc LIQUIDS III
these two pieces help to convey the
dramatic and emotional force of the sub
ject.
Another matched pair of compositions
with a decided interest of subject are
the palace pieces Of Giovanni Paolo Pan
mini The columned architecture lords
il over the figures in size. but they hold
their " by virtue OF color and move
ment. In one OF these the opening OF IA
bail Is indicated. Guests are at the o
and approaching the entrance. Two page
boys hold torches at the foot Of the stei =
and two men with curious trumpets an
nounce the beginning OF the festivities
from a balcony.
Literature Is not wholly forgot, as the
portraits of DR. johnson. Pope and Dur
own Washington Irving prove. Besides
the Shakespeare piece already mentioned
the drama IL represented in a portrait OF
Mrs. Siddons, though the painter did not
aspire. like the gallant Sir Joshua. to go
down to posterlty ION the hem OF her
garment" He modestly printed her own
name in one corner.
Spaiisll school beside the Goya. includ-
ing a Louis Tristan, ".A%dorat!on," a fun
composition Of ten figures. The Virgin,
in rich red gown. with overmantle. Ia
holding the Christ child while the wise
men kneel before him. An Ethiopian
stands at one side with "A golden cssket.
A boy looks round "A pillar.
The age Of columbus ~ here IN the
Madonnas of Neri di Bicci. the Floren-
tine, and Pier Francisco Bissolo. the
Venetian. DR.. siren verified the attribu-
ton to Bicci.
A study In n single tone Is the crowded
bay scene OF Van de Nelde. dated 1860,
A feet OF battleships bravely haunt In
Vulnerable pennants.
There are a few landscapes yet un
mentioned. ancient and modern. Diaz
ia here with a tiny piece. william Keith,
the California painter. Is twice repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS,

MIGUEL RAMON MARTINEZ, who died
n, IL Nest Tcuth street on July %. 1914.
left Si56,s12, Of which t:t263 was In Sc
~curi,ies. lie left the bulk ~ tho ostate 10
his widow and thre" children
ARTHUR H. ANDERSON. Who iied
April 90, 1918. left &6i Ola: II" gaze
Sab. 900 each to the Board % Home Mis-
sions Of the PRESBYTERIAN church AMI tn"
New York Billie society, but the estate
was too small to pay the l~eGues'e IN fuii.
and they were reduced I" S!s,i3t each.
The remainder went 4" $50 brother aud
a sister. He had painting worth Cl?r
LINDOS BATES, JR who va, u victim
Of the Lusitsnis, left m .s'at" appraised
Yesterday at sithla, Al Of which Went to
his brother, Iuiell r, Bates. lie had t39,
6ai deposited With the nuarann Trust
Company and s.'d was IN" him ~ r"ysl.
ching and path OF the ConGuistsdores"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
OlOhR U-Wtutcr.

EosLLLE. y. j., Feb 99-Mss Anu,bel
Winter, daughter of Mir. and Mr. Chris
topher Winter Of 81. Georges avenue.
became the bride tonight OF Frank J.
Culohin OF New Rochelle. The CEREMONY
WA performed IN 81 .i"s,ph'o church by
the Rev james \. Lundy. Mr. John
cNauehton of Ncv York, a sister Of
the Bird" acted as bridesmaid. and John
OF i. rsey Guy Was hcs' man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Yachts in southern waters.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 29.-YachtS arriving
to-day include tho Nirrodha. j. IL.
Hansn. from Palm Beach: Wi!freda. j.
4 Rutherford. from Long Key Loilcrcr,
ex-senator George Stephens, from Long
Kc": Narold, Nice-Commodore stewart.
from the Keys Cynthia id, NJ. u, Mile.
from Long Key Phyke ith. Mr., In
sersoll, from Palm Beach oalli,ah''
Joseph Brskeley. from ndian River ;
Angela "a. r. c. Ward. from Palm Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
tn Proiong Art Exhibit.

The art exhibition which has been
,.Ld for n fortnight Mt the studio Of
Mr. Harry Payne whitney, 3 West
I,Ish,h street, will he kept opn on Mon.
,iny and Tuesday Of next week. so great
h,s been the desire To see Mrs. Wilt
ney's collection The original plan was
n close the exhibition this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

Max Landow, a pianist who Is at the
head Of the piano department IN tho
Peabody Institute of Baltimore, n no
was heard here early In the season, gave
ms second recital yesterday Afternoon
H. 'ae Hsrr's .atrc. IL presented u
list of interesting works, including S'hu.
manu's + sharp minor sonata. Ssam-
hatis preiuic and tugu'. opus =, and
pieces 10y 'Nahricr, VI" played with "N
iAt.rpretlti>e insight, with pOAtic
feeling and with fluent technio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

.eonore Clrich. who wac the ind'ah
maiden, has obviously modelled her ORA
matte methods on the actin. of Laurette
TAYLOR. Sh. mas not only shown her SIN
cerest form of fiattery in her manner OF
speaking. but even In such physical ''cl-
dents as gait, gesture and carriage IL
10 4 high compliment To the actress that
sne has succeeded in impartins some
measure of Miss Taylor's inim'taple
charm to her performance. 81 IL a Iefy
sympathetic and appealing personality
what Miss Taylor used to accomplish so
suco,ssfully with her dog Michael. MISS
JI-i,h did with her kitten.
John Mlltern gave "A s~plendidly many
And sincere performance OF the agent
while Lowell Sherman's theatricaiism
which was never more obvious than IL
~as last night, suited well the part OF the
cigarette smoking villain. He was IN
deed an old-fashioncd villain Wiliiain
Courtleigh made the Indian father au-
thorltative In his implacable cruelty anu
search for justice. ISABEL OMadigan as
the missionary was another contributor
10 the excellent acting which had so
much to do with the emphatic success OF
THE Heart of Wetona' on its frst per-
~fOrlnauCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
<,'i>r,i smith

$3.50, -1nrth awe, IS ,,rs ...
uI.I ,,,,,rda.. H. Aa3 y.-.'.c. ~
n Sew i"rh ,t' sto' i''" u. '-''
M. smith wh- T. r,',,uf.d ,'.... u
IN, Democrats, 'trhr'. II, Na> D,i'
kat, t,.rr ..I. Y'. FL, 'nr C'usttu4onai
r.,.uIuu n lNht "" vss chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
BELASCO PUTS ON
ANOTHER SUCCESS
"The Heart Of WetOna'' Saved
From MelOdrama by Mas
terful Stagecraft.
HAS AN EXCELLENT CAST
1.-THE Heart n Wetona"-At the 1.y.
rcum Theatre.

David Belasco and the late Charles
Frohman agreed after the success OF "A
Celebrated Case to produce every year
An original play as we'll as to revive some
we'll known success OF the past. Mr.. Froh-
mans successors have continued the
project IN spite OF the death of Mr.. Froh-
man. and last night at the Lyceum The
afro ''rhe Heart of Wetona" was acted
under the auspices of David Bclasco.
The history OF the pi, ce Is not usual.
When II was given last spring In Atlantic
City lts author. George Scarborough.
called II "The Girl and it's scene was
laid In the East. Later IL was rewritten
81 as to put the characters into an In
dian miiieu and called oklahoma. Now
Mr.. Belasco has given the piece the
name Of The Heart OF Wetona.' But II
Ia not after all important what It's au-
thors or managers call the piece. 1t Is
the opinion OF the public that Is decisive.
The heroine of THE Heart OF Wetona"
10 the daughter OF n Comanche chief VINO
has been sent to school with whites.
There sh, meets a rascally young leu
tenant. When she returns to her father
one OF the rites Of her tribe reveals her
unworthiless to be among tn. Nestais'
fer father swears vengeance or her be-
traysr. lie happens to be at hand. since
the long arm of coincidence re presented
by the United states Government has
sent him to the reservation AS a teacher.
There he indicates "A disposition to daily
attn viii the girl along the primrose
path. But 1t happens that she Is loved
by another, the agent. who is anxious TO
make her his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

81 the -'r'ral committee o. Tarpan.
nan from l>9n To I>si Mr. smrh ~,
one 9i tho irc"rp1iit"rs ard a chartar
ren.''5 ~ the Botanical Glrdens. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

II is OF course a blunder OF the old
chief TO ind these together and suspect
that The man to whom she has gone TOT
aid Is guilty of her wrong. So he de-
mands that they marry. The innocent
man is made the husband. TO his happ'-
ness. The girl IL still the object of her
~betrayer's pursuit. But his guilt Is ui-
tlma,ely proved and the honesty OF her
husband brings happiness to both OF
them.
This story told In three acts. which
mass in The Office Of The Indian agent
following Il brief scene in her fathers
home showing the discovery OF the
indian girls guilt, might have been as
baldly melodramatic as this recital OF
the incidents makes them sound had II
not been for the skill with which MI
Relasco pu, them before the public.
He has impaired such picturesqueness
and imagination TO the development OF
the story that theatrical as 1t is the
play is transferred almost completely TO
the terms OF drama. There Is no detail!
which might strengthen the sense or
Western atmosphere that the producer
has neglected. The -ound OF Indian
music alternates with the dance meas
,rcs tina. are heard from the distant
ballroom OF the army post. the lndiahs
that Green about the background are
picturesque in the trappings OF war
There II the suggestion OF her training
among the white girls at her school III
the room of the heroine. while nd!ai
decorations add their influence 10 the
scene in the agents office. All the
pelasco skin is shown in the manner In
which Mr.. Scarborough's material Is put
before the public.
SO IL was appropriate that in the alb
sence OF the author that the produce
should express his thanks before the cur
tain when the audience after the second
act insisted that somebody accept the
verdict of III heartfelt approval. Mr..
R.lagco's speech was short, But unlike
most Of his speeches. IT was no Illus
trated by clutches al his white locks. Mr.,
Pelasco evidently wanted TO show that
no, only In the manner OF hts produce
lions but IN his own methods he 10
nspalI, nf npyslty.