davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

uy5hn .tfrsi CHIEF CsrTanza for pro-
tHxfiun but has not set had an ac-
4 acknowledgement Of his communication.
The manager Of the Parrai-purauEo
Railroad here has received three dis
PATCHES froiss Parral advising him
tiibt the rioters had broken tuto the
eEces OF tho railroad and the ware
herses. iestroyRE everything found
sr8ludins Office reCoriS The last of
tie messages closed with ihc iuform"-
tier that an urgent call Tor assist
n Gee had been made
H'he mining officials here. who rep
reScnt large Investments in the Par
rA district. are aVprchrusiNc that the
c&nditiouS in The vicinity of thcu
propertle~ are much vor>" than ihe
uS4ssages imuiN The COMMUNICATIONS
HOE all beer la3iy muulated
d. Is estimated Ay tine state De
partment ofiirisgs here that the total
iueesfmentS ON improved mining
p1Dpewies ip tho Tarral district is
moi less than $Te eco Neh
The property az the san Francisco
9al ORC Company. fourteen miles
Soshth ~ PARA rs believed to he in
great DANCE 81 atte.k This prop
erfy alone has e. CAPITA cation OF
SO eco 0N0 ana extensive equipment
which could easily ho DESTROYED
There are uo Tsfrar5a troops IN
De- Gro
~ : Harrison. wsuaEer of fhe
eoanpany here has pot been eh.o 20
sstablish communication WITH hts rep
re#entatives ~ PARA
Ready for Notion
F9rae~s a81. srna sat - "a. post
ron nauders on the border 20 have
their mer ready 81 q moments notice
too 70 INTO actou Major sample At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
BABY BOY WILL DIE
FROM SEVERE BURNS

william Meredith. two years old. was
playing with matches at the home of
hts parents. 2417 cambridge Street.
South Richmond. yesterday, when his
clothing became ignited. seriously
burning him. DR., Chudress responded
to the call with the ambulance and
took the child to the Virginia Hospital,
where 1t was stated last night there
were no hopes for it's recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

it is not money but brains. that keeps
our tables well supplied with album
dant and healthful food and mat a
woman whose children are constantly
i'll has herself and not Providence to
blame for II.
All OF this we know, but too often
forget We can but be grateful to
the Housewives League for taking
this disturbed and momentous time
for reminding US of our opportunity
and our duty--Anne Rankin. in April
Southern Womans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
SUGAR WILL SOON
ADVANCE IN PRICE

New York, April 15.-With the ris-
ing price OF sugar report became
current today that Is cents a pound
would soon be the prevailing cost of
that commodity.
Judson Lounsbery. general sales
manager of the American Sugar REIN
ing Company, was questioned on the
subject,
NO" said Mr.. Lounsbery; that
would be II prohIbitive price. At 20
cents a pound people would soon not
be able to buy sugar at all. There
has been a gradual rise, owing to the
large demands of the foreign countries
now at war. The present price is 7
cents in f00-barrel lots from the re-
f1neries. 1t may go up to or St2
cents before long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

pect or American politics. Americans
fight series of battles over caadi-
dates AND policies: they celebrate their
victories and mourn over their de-
feats: but they never sufficiently rea-
lize that the battles are shams and
that the real and the only victors are
the local politicians of both parties
The New Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Louie Paul, white, was struck by
street car at Third and Broad Streets
yesterday about $40 P. NJ. knocking
him down and INJECTING minor injuries.
1t was said at the Grace Hospital last
night. whore Mr.. Paul vas taken, that
he was only suffering from bruises and
shock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
APPAh CARGO WAS
Continued From First Page)

init shipment of the seed from Newport
News overland to the factory OF tne
Eastern oil Company, at HEREFORD n.
C.. which had purchased Wednesday
the entire lot for $4,000 at the Oniteo
states marshaFs sale of the Appa"
cargo. r..
nv direction of Federal Judge Ed
mind Waddill. at Richmond, the cot
tonseed vas yesterday sold to the Nlr-
etnla Carolina Chemical Company Tor
conversion into fertilizer. and this ar
ternoon will be barged to the plant u
west Norfolk, where 1t will be In acid
in it's entirety by night, thus Killing
all of the worms and germs and ellml-
mating the danger of an epidemic OF
boil weevil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Virginia Cadets
Swamp Lynchburg
College Outfit

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington. Va, April l5.-Virginia
Military Institute today swamped Vir-
ginia Christian College. 19 to l. The
Cadets made six home runs and had
to their credit eighteen hits and four
errors. The Collegians made five hits
and seven errors.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
V, NJ. I....300 078 42x-1s Is 4
Va. G. .001 600 000--1 5 7
Batteries: Pitts L. Pitts, J. Falkland
and Massie w. Dodson Taylor and
Hawthorne. Umpire, Mr.. Rafferty,, OF
w. and L.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

Radlkalbeilun9 der nerven$ebwatbe:
9 sd1pass nesD5Ie 8s m Q eeeIaat bon Sefnuaaslef9tit uro ifisbtsn
auMoa. Mb asSmi beg (g Slisssu nn nd Der seatra.s aatarrs Mse sesDa Stna!-
I!9teit uno 1rabTnn. erfaWsn aus ben, - aamdrsnnh.a ME ME Sagsa iussas=
abrs uno gsaferGnd mad elmer pOas ueusa 9ttboos inf emsn sdas gebsdi uerS.n.
3Mh8 merHaut unbh hrade9 Bud Gmuefs NuHup1 nGINs ourS Suing ub Mtl Rann mb
Gmu aaekn peran foh. Eb g@n Gnimbnng oon 5 Ges in Sretnafnt GrunStn bon Der
= Oeutschen Phvat- kIinik, l37 East2 7 Str, New York, n.y.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

&inbermunb. TriBden
iarf 5tpet iih befhnuppernOe 9unbe
5eiasnb): rGelt, papa, Die beiben
9ulpe itellsn iia iebt s~sseniel!is
porsg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
PLAYS AND OLD 81

away August IL. 1885. without dream
ing Of the vast popularity her work
attain--California's romance Is
TO be shown pictorially in this city.
On Wednesday night the cinema
drams ramona" IL to DO brought to
the Forty fourth Street Theatre. FRA
mona" IL more than q motion picture.
although there arc moro than $4,000
feet Of flm. It 10 in the manner OF
presentation that Ramona" IL said
to 60 far ahead Of any previous en-
terprise Of the sort. Tho multiple
reel picture IL accompanied BY a three
ho.r musical score. A Ramona" IL
Of such pronounced Spanish. Mexican
and Indian flavor. the themes Of the
music and their treatment r largely
Of this school. Tho % II largely
original, but contains much from
the compositions OF other countries
never before heard here.
For the music Of Ramona" its pa
irons will be indebted to Lloyd Brown,
the associate Of Mr.. Clune in the pro-
duction and staging Of the play. But
this enterprising Snowman has also
outdone himself in another particular.
In Ramona" no has provided three
massive solid stage sets. called trans.
formation scenes They are the larg-
est set pieces ever built for al Ameri.
can stage. and they are said to be
Of great beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
THE TEMPEST TO BE SEEN.

Tho Drama Society has selected
"The Tempest" to he rs contribution
10 the centenary celebration Of the
poets death. The play. which has been
acted but rarely in comparison with
some Of the others, will be produced
under the artistic direction Of Louis
Calvert. Concerning the choice OF the
drama John Corbin of the Drama So
ciety has the following explanations
to make and these promises 10 hold
out to the spectators who are anxious
to see this poetic work Of the drama
fist. Mr.. Corbin says:
"Varlous reasons have combined to
determine the choice OF this play. The
Tempest was mainly inspired by
Shakespeare's interest In America. The
| story Of the shipwrecked company and
Of the world OF spirits and monsters
Into which they were cast up by the
sea was colored In the poets imagina-
ton by the narratives Of Elizabethan
adventures In Virginia and the Car
ibbeans. P%rosperO's 'Uninhabited ISL
and was suggested by The Isle Of
Divvils' in the still veXed Ber-
| moothes.' The name Of CdHbdn In a
pcIteTblOu VI ibDSoi VI Sdiititbhts
| and the name Of his dams god, Sete-
! bos.' Is that of the crate devyll Of a
Patagonian tribe whom Magellan en-
| countered In his voyage round the
world. The Tempest has been styled
'Shakespearc's one American plan
"Though universally admired as
| Shakespeare's masterpiece In poetic
fantasy, The Tempest has been very
I seldom produced. II the past forty
seven years it has had only ono ro-
vival. Of eighteen performances-that
of Augustin DAILY. To tho present gen.
Grafton it Is virtually unknown on the
stage. Tho reason for this. 1t is be-
lievcd. lies in certain practical diff
cultles-notably tho magic evanish-
ment OF Prospero's Mosque of Spirits,
nnd the representation of tho ship
scene, with tho wrecking Of tho ship.
To make way for the pictorial Illus
tration of these episodes It has been
necessary 10 cut tho text severely and
alter the order Of the narrative. with
the result that II has not been pos
sible to present tho play In In full
visor and integrity. This ARREST and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
THE A THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are 1.-THE Fear Market" ut
the Comedy Theatre, 1.-THE Rio
Grsnde" at the Empire Theatre.
"The Heart Of Wetona" at the
Lyceum Theatre, 1.-THE Boom
erang" at the Bclasco Theatre,
Common Clay" at the Republic
Theatre, "The Dumb Girl Of Por.
tici" at the Globe Theatre, "Hit.
the.Trail Holiday" at the Harris
Theatre, "Just a Woman" at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, 1.-THE
Cinderella Man" at the Hudson
Theatre. captain Brassbound's
Conversion" at the Playhouse,
Treasure Island" ut the Punch
and Judy Theatre, "The Melody
Of Youth" at the Fulton Theatre,
1.-THE Great Lover" at the
Longacre Theatre, Payday"
at the Booth Theatre, "Erst-
while Susan" at the Gaiety
Theatre. "The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" at the Criterion The
atre, "The Great Pursuit" at the
Shubert Theatre. "Fair and
Warmer" at the Eltinge Theatre,
1.-THE Blue Envelope" at the Cort
Theatre, Henry VIII" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, "a
King Of Nowhere" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre and
the Washington Square Players
at the Bandbox Theatre.
The musical plays are every
Good Eddie" at the Princess The
atre, "Pom Pom" at TIE Conan
Theatre, "Katinka" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. 1.-THE Blue
Paradise" Mt the Casino Theatre,
"See America First" at the Max-
inc Elliott Theatre, "Sybil" at
the Liberty Theatre, 1.-THE Cohan
Revue 1916" at the Astor Thea.
ire and Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,"
ut the Winter Garden.
The Hippodrome is open with
Sousa's Band, Hip Hip Hooray''
and "Flirting at st. Moritz," q
big spectacular offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Heggie. Watson White, Kathleen Mes.
bit and others.

-
Augustus Thomas is tho author Of
the new play "Iiio Grande," which will
be seen at the Empire Theatre on
Tuesday with Richard Bennett, Calvin
Thomas. Robert McWade. Amelia
Gardner and Lola Fisher in the lead
ing roles. The play is said 10 be in tho
manner Of the authors Arizona" and
concerning it the following details r
graciously supplied by the Charles
Frohman Company:
The story Of Rio Grande' concerns
Itself with the tragedy growing out Of
the intimate life enforced upon tho
men and wonen living in an army
post on the river from which the play
takes its name and the effect on these
people Of their environment. both mill
tary and the wider ono OF locality and
climate. The principal character IL
Nan, the daughter OF Colonel Wolcott.
The girl has been brought up with the
soldiers. having been horn in camp
where her parents were detailed OH
duty with the Apaches. Her estimate
OF men has been formed with her
knowledge OF the soldier as an ideal.
Early in the play Colonel WOlcott dies
and Nan. in an excess OF filial regard.
CONSTITUTES his last words somewhat too
literally. and instead OF marrying ths
man she loves she becomes the wife
OF the middle-agcd colonel who suc-
ceeds her father in command.
out OF the warning elements Of this
situation comes tho sensational
tragedy, knowledge OF which falling
into the possession of the sinister per-
Sonage in the post il used with such
malignant pressure that Nan believes
that abe prefers death to life as sho
sees IL. She writes her story in a letter
TO her husband. lie Is no longer
young and n man of considerable quail
tiles. Mans tragic story is a terrible
blow to him. An old comrade. who Is
his conidant, helps him in his crisis.
and the villain OF the play is brought
TO punishment. Nan is forgiven and
restored TO the place in her husbands
affection which she has really always
coveted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
SHAKESPEARE AT THE N. Y. q
Celebrations There Durlng the
Present Week.

New York University makes its con-
tribution to the Sh~akespearian ter
centenary during the coming week.
On Thursday afternoon. In the audi
forum at University Heights at $3.50,
Or. Francis II. Stoddard. Dean Emeri-
tus. will give a public lecture on
Suggestions Of Maturity In Shake
speare's Later Art" Friday evening
In the auditorium the University Ora.
matte Society will present the pre-
Shakespearian plays. abraham and
Isaac" and master Pierre Patelin."
What these plays have TO do with
Shakespeare il explained by Professor
B. 8. Allen. coach Of the Dramatic
Society. He says:
"Why has the Dramatic Society Of
New York University regarded the re-
vival Of the Bronze Abraham and
Isaac and Master Pierre Patelln' as
a suitable contribution to the Shake
speare tercentenary? Primarily be-
cause these two plays. n an i'm
pressive English drama and the other
q hilarious French farce. rank among
the choicest specimens Of dramatic art
previous to tho & Of Shakespeare.
Within tho last decade, indeed, Mr..
Ben Greet in his productions oi
'Evcryman.' tho most tragic of the
moralities. and Of The Star Of Beth
lehem.' an amplifcd version OF the
most comic Of the miracle plays, Tho
Second Shepherds Play gave sophis.
ticated theatregoers a rare opportu-
nifty TO experience the still vital power
of the best medieval drama to stir up
laughter and to touch the heart pro-
foundly. d
Similarly. although very differen,
from each other in type. the Bronze
Abraham and Isaac and Master
Pierre Patelin' possess not only srea,
historic interest, but also enduring
qualities Of emotional appeal II the
|! Dramatic Society can reveal. even II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

BUsHWICK THEATRE - Joe
Weber and Lew Fields will be
the particular attraction this
week. Others will be Allan
Dinehart and Louise Dyer In
"The Meanest Man in the
World" Al Herman, Leo
Beers, Harry mad Eva Puck.
offering Sunshine and Show
ers"; Moon and Morris. Roy
Harrah and company, North
lane and Ward, Martins Four
Roses and others.
ORPHEUM THEATRE - The
Dolly Sisters with Jean
Schwartz, Melville Ellis and
Irene Bordoni, William Gaxton
in "A Regular Business Man."
Truly Shattuck and Marta
Golden, Frank Orth and Will
lam j. Dooley, Olympia Des-
vail. the Juggling Normans.
Bernard and Scarth and others.
PROSPECT THEATRE-Mildred
.Macomber and company OF
twenty in a pantomime called
"Holiday's Dream" Others
will be the Primrose Four,
Ryan and Tierney, Frances
Nordstrom and William Pink
ham, Eddie Carr and company,
Bobbie and Dale, the Dare
Brothers and Parish and Peru.
Concerts this afternoon and
,.xs nm ,sr,,I
STAR THEATRE-Henry Dix
on's Big Revue Of 1916 is the
title Of the burlesque enter
tainment to be see this week
ut the Star Theatre. A COM
pany of thirty has been en-
gagged, which includes Harry
lie Van. Claire Devine, Phil
Doyle, Joe Dixon, Ann Boyd,
Clara Gibson and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WHERE TO DANCE.

Will Rogers pulls q few new
wheezes on the New Amsterdam
Theatre Roof when the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic is at its height.
"The war IL settled" he says.
"The Allies have won. That was
settled after Vernon Castle and
Portugal went in on their side"
Then there are the Arnaut
Brothers, Oscar Shaw, Paul Cor
don and-Olive Thomas is back.
After the delights Of Castles
in.the-Air are exhausted, visi-
tors to this delightful entertain
ment may retire to the Marie
Antoinette Room, where still
more amusement Is to be had
and where the joy Of the dance is
unconfned.
Samya and Albert are now
dancing on the first floor Of the
resort. known as Montmartre at
Midnight, while Nilsson Fysher
is to be heard-by those whose
sense of hearing is acute-on the
second floor. He is still assisted
by Mile. Feindel and the Leap
Year Girls.
Dancing in tho Hawaiian
Room at Reisenweber's con-
tinues one Of the popular spring.
time diversions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

the desire Of Sir Herbert Tree to show
what he could do as the cardinal
which led him to put Henry VIII"
on the stage again. Arthur Bourch!cr
had at a masked ball shown how re-
markable in the dress which he Sc
lected for the occasion was his re-
semblance to the Holbein portrait Of
the King. This suggested to the actor
Of His Majesty's Theatre a
revival Of the play. which became
a reality and Is now on view at the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
II there were an actor sufficiently
self.sacriacing to be the organizer Of
an annual Shakespeare festival in this
city. the work already done by the
celebration Of the tercentenary this
winter might be made permanent or at
at all events continued throughout the
years to come.
The Stage Society still has a notable
work to accomplish in this city. since
the number OF plays. which It might In
troduce here Is by no means exhausted.
But It seems as II its present apollo
setic manner Of working might accom-
plish nothing. There Is Q large
neld for It., and not only the authors
and tho public but tho actors as well
will gain by tho successful pursuit q.
It's purposes.
In the first place such an organiza-
ton to DO of any practical service
should be democratic. It must cover
a large field II it, activities are to be
fruitful. There 10 no reason. for in
stance. why Its interesting plays should
not he acted at two matinces az well
an only once after tho dress rehearsal
On Sunday. The services of the actors
OUGHT to be rewarded by tho oppor'
tunity to show their excellent work
mora than once. : II there were any
publicity attracted to the efforts Of the
society there would be ample patron
age for these entertainments. There
are theatre lovers enough In New Yorl
to All q theatre several times for tn,
| matinees Of the interesting plays giver
by this organisation. OF course tn,
public nm 'asYSe ~ astZasts8 bx' Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

youthful indlscretions Of native play
wrights anxious for a chance % see
them tried out. But for the enorts OF
well known foreign dramatists there
will always be q hearing. So far. the
native products, whether 1t he Much
Heap Came or 1.-THE Soul Machine"
have been disheartening.
There Is no earthly use In searching
the byways for entertainment sum-
ciently artistic for fashionable audi.
ences. They are more easily satisfied
than any other public. Musical
comedy will always do that. So II
there Is to be any important future
for the Stage S~ociety--and there Ia
plenty OF work ahead Of tits ener-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

mos. elusive dream OF the poets i'm
aginat!on has suffered most severely
the crushing weight OF modern scenic
production. Recent discoveries, placed
at the disposal Of the Drama Society.
show the simple but thoroughly ade-
Qua.e means by which Shakespeare
presented these scenes. The production
will show the most complete recon-
s,ruction OF his stage yet effected. As
a result, it is now possible. for h first
tins since his death, to present the en-
tire play in rapid continuity, and in the
order Shakespeare Intended. The pro-
duction will, however, rely. AZ he re-
lied. on the spell OF the narrative and
Of the verse rather than on tho art
Of carpenter and scene painter 10 con-
vince the hearers imagination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
THeGReATeR LOVER.
H PICTURE PLAYS.

Monday, Anna Pavlowa will be
seen at the Globe Theatre in a
picture version Of ia Meutte de
Portici." in which she appeared
with her opera company at the
Manhattan Opera House last fall.
Mile. Pavlowa will do the panto.
mime and acting for the part, and
the members of her company ap-
pear with her. There will be an
orchestra Of forty musicians.
At the Strand this week Leo
more Ulrich may be seen at the
Lyceum Theatre in 1.-THE Heart
Of Wetona." and in the flesh Of
Leonore, while at the Strand she
is y film actress. 1.-THE Heart Of
Paula" is the title Of the piece in
which she will appear on the
screen. There will be music and
some educational views.
The Broadway has become one
Of the most popular of the pic
ture play theatres. It is spacious
and comfortable, attractively
decorated, and the musical feat
ures are not overlooked. Blanche
Sweet will be seen there this
week in 1.-THE Sewers" which is
adapted from Henry Seton Mer.
riman's story.
"Blue Blood and Red" is the
title of the William Fox picture
| play which will be shown to-day
and during the week at the Acad-
envy of Music. The play will show
scenes of life in the East as well
as in the extreme western part
of this country.
Dorothy Gish - wonderful
names the cinema queens have
will be the star Of the Fine Arts
Aim shown this week at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. The story
of the play, which is called "Lit.
tie Meena's Romance" is laid in
Pennsylvania. There will be mu.
sic and comic films a well.
On Wednesday Ramona" will
be shown at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. This is q picture
play founded on the famous ro-
nance of California life by Helen
Hunt Jackson. The entertainment
is described more at length else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE--Sam Ber-
nard in a specially written
m%onologue by Aaron Hoffman,
will be the particular attrac-
ton at the Palace this week.
Nora Bayes has been held over /
for another weeks engagement
and will he another feature.
Others include Nan Halerin.
the Misses Campbell. Han Ping
Chen in the "Pekin Mys-
~teries," the Morgan Dancers,
Hallen and Fuller and How
ards trained ponies.
COLONIAL THEATRE - Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll
lead the entertainment here
this week. Jasper, the dog re-
membered for his appearance
in "Young America" will also
be there, as will Renie Davies,
Franklyn Ardell, Fred j. Ar
oath and company, John Guilty,
Harris and Manion in "Uncle
Jerry at the Opera" and AL
derman Brent in a lecture on
"Mexico."
THEATRE - The
Bronxites will be treated at
the Alhambra this week to a
programme led by George
Nash in 1.-THE Unexpected"
and Alice Els and Bert French,
Paul Conchas, Jim and Betty
Morgan. George Quigley and
Eddie Fitzgerald, Wilmer Wal
ter and company, Clifton and
Fowler, Kenneth Casey and the
Wilton Brothers.
COLUMBIA THEATRE - The
Globe Trotters is the title OF
the ~burlesquers appearing this
week at the Columbia in u two
act satire called "The Dowry
Seekers" by James Cooper,
Robert Algicr and Billy X.
Wells. Prominent in the COM
pany will be Frank Hunter,
Will Lester. Madgc Darrell.
Florence Davenport and 9TH
crS.
YORKVILLE THEATRE "A
Millionairc's JAIL will be n
acted at the Yorkville by the
Auto Girls B~urlesquc Company.
including in the cast James j.
Lake. Carol Schroeder, Harry
Seymore. Sid Gold, Rose Allen,
Madeline Webb and Mile. La
Bergere in her posing dog act.