davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

Wyoming oil operators are prepar
Ing to enter the Big Chino valley field,
A transaction was closed in Prescott
which is significant Of their intention
to begin early exploration.
Several samples of rich ore from the
property of the Victor Copper Com.
pany in the Walnut Creek section Of
the Wallapai mountains were exhibit.
ed by j. w. Oney and S. h. Guthrey.
Six carloads Of copper-gold ore have
been shipped from the Copper Chief
to the Humboldt smelter. The ore
averages from 500 to $50 a ton in gold
and copper. Values are about evenly
divided between the two metals.
Copper Queen branch Of the Phelps
Dodge corporation, the leading oper.
ator of the Bisbee mining district, pro.
duced between 100000 and 5000, 900
pounds of copper during the month of
July, according to Arthur hoffman, as
sistant mine superintendent. This rep
resents about 20 per zen Of the nor.
NAL output, which is 100000 pounds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Settlement Prices for Metals
Bar silver, soc; copper, S24.12hi
lead, $11.00; spelter, 1929; tungsten
concentrates, per unit, $500.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
Montana.

The Butte-Detroit mill is now in
shape to handle from 200 to 400 tons
OF manganese ores per day.
The Southern Montana Oil Com
pany, well known in the Powell local
ity through its operations in Elk Ba-
sin, has now about four carloads OF
derrick timbers and material delivered
on the Spring Creek property.
The East Butte company made a
surprisingly good showing in its out
put for the month of June. The output
for the month of May when operations
were continuous throughout the
month amounted to 2,00S,06 pounds
of copper. The falling off in June was
4SS,S3O pounds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
MINERAL APPLICATION SERIAL NC
nrng0a

MINERAL APPLICATION SERIAL NO
OI650s.
United States Land office, Las Cruces,
Now Mexico, May II, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that IS Minlna
Company, a corporation, by A. j. Inder-
rieden, It's attorney in fact, whose post
office address Is ~Lordsburg, New Mexico,
has made application for a United States
patent for the VENICE lode mining claim,
Mineral Survey No. 1910, situate In Vir-
ginia Mining District, County Of Grant
and State of New Mexico. covering 14s5
II. of the Venice lode In a direction N.
90 go u. from the discovery shaft and
thorefrom. and situate In the NV. and
NE. q of Sec. 10. II. 20 S., II. IL W., n. N.
p. b. & NJ, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows;
beginning at Cor. No. /, a porphyry
stone, lOX14 ms. showing ~ ms. above
ground. ehiseled < on TOP ana 4-lSOs'
Sec. IA, T. 20 s., r.. 10 w, N. NJ. p. b. a
NJ, bears s. CO. So w. 2039.54 n. dist,
and running thence s.. So OF y. 600 feet
to Cor. No, 2; thence N. So So 10. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 3 thence N, 80 or w.
500 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence S. So So w.
1900 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place OF be-
ginning. containing 2O.66i acres.
The location notice Of his claim Is Of
record in the office OF tho County Clerk
In Book 80 Of Mining Locations. and an
a~mendatory location notice thereof is Of
record In said office at page l29 In Book
80 OF Mining Locations, .
North by the Royal lode, Survey No.
1908. and the Duchess lode, Survey No.
1903. No other adjoining or conflicting
claims JOHN L BURNSIDE.
tune 1-Aug. g. ReGiHtes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
Wyoming.

A rich vein of copper has been un-
covered in the Emerald mine in the
Laramie range.
It is understood that the Casper Oil
Company is soon to begin operations
on a larger scale in the Thirty-three
Mile field,
The Mexico Wyoming Oil Company
brought in a new producing well in
the northwest end of the Grass Creek
ueld, adding about 1000 acres TO the
known producing area.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

Each Of the above described tracts
will be off cred for sale separately.
No bid on the above described tracts
of land will be accepted for less than
Three Dollars $500 an acre, which
Is the appraised value thereof.
The above sale of lands will be sub
ject to the following terms and condi-
lions, viz:
Except for lands selected for the
Santa Fe and Grant County r. r. Bond
Fund the successful bidder must pay to
the Commissioner of Public Lands, or
his agent holding such sale, one-twen-
tieth of the price offered by him for the
land, four per cent interest in advance
for the balance of such purchase price,
the fees for advertising, and sppraise-
ment and all costs incidental to the sale
herein, and each and all of said amounts
must be deposited in cash or certified
exchange at the time Of sale, and which
said amounts and all Of them are sub
ject to forfeiture to the State of New
Mexico if the successful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty
days after it has been mailed to him by
the State Land Office, said contract TO
provide that the purchaser may at his
option make payments of not less than
] viz NAAAA AA1NA VI AAAACN NV BNA CIV "a
the purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to the expiration Of
thirty years from date of the contract,
and to provide for the payment of any
unpaid balance at the expiration OF
thirty years from the date Of the con-
tract, with interest on deferred day
ments at the rate of four per cent per
annual payable in advance on the anni-
versary of the date Of contract, partial
payments to be credited on the ami
versary of the date of contract next
following the date of tender.
The sale of lands selected for the
Santa Fe and Grant County r. r. Bond
Fund will be subject TO the above terms
and conditions except that the success
full bidder must pay in cash or certified
exchange at the time of sale one-tenth
of the purchase price offered by him
for the land, four per cent interest in
advance for the balance of such pur-
chase price and will be required to exc
cute a contract providing for the pay
ment of the balance of such purchase
price in thirty equal, annual INSTALL
ments, with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate of four per cent
per annum in advance, payments and
interest due on October LIST of each
year.
The Commissioner of Public Lands Of
New Mexico, or his agent holding such
sale, reserves the right to reject any
and all bids offered at said sale. Pos
session under contracts Of sale for the
above described tracts will be given on
or before October lst, 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office of the State
] 90 hauy MaUfnA Nhfa och AaNF % Mau
A. D.. 1917.
ROB"T p. ERVIEN.
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
June Aug. ].
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10

Sale No. $40, sEH SEA Sec. so. SIN
II KNEs% ~ See sSS. 81 Hw sH' MW W sW w
5hSWk, SEH Sec. SO, T. 20 8. r. 10
w, All of Secs. 3. 4, 8, 8, rs, o. 10, IS,
l6, II. is, 10, 20, 81, 20, rs, 20. 80. t.
u s., r. 10 w, containing 10, $50. 2S
acres. of which 2.16O.2 3 acres were Sc
leetcd for the r. r. Bond Fund. There
are no improvements on this land.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-10
sTATEoF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
GRANT COUNTY

ONCE Of the Commissioner Of Euhhs
Lands, Santa Be, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
70 the provisions OF an Act Of Con-
gress, approved June 20, 1910, the laws
Of the State Of Mexico and the rules
and regulations of the State Land
Office, the Commissioner Of Public
Lands will offer at Public Sale TO the
highest bidder, at 2 o'clock p. M, on
Thursday, August l, 1917, in the
town Of Silver City, County Of Grant,
State Of New Mexico, in front of the
court house therein, the following de-
scribed tracts Of land, viz:
Sale No. s2s. All Of Secs. Z. .. .. 10.
-, 16, IL, Is, 10. 20, q. 20, 20, VIZ Sec.
4; whNwh Sec. 2s, M, swk Sec. 70.
All OF Secs. 30, 81, VIZ, WhEh, NEK
Mex, SEhSEh Sec, 80, ETA, EhWhi
NWHNWA SWASWh Sec. sS, All OF
Secs ga a. % a. g. T 2s g. T. I Il W, All All
OF Secs. l, 2, 3, I, EhsEH, NwhNWA
Sec. 8. NhNEK, SWMNEA, NWh
Sec, 6, SEhNWK. NnBEN, SWHSEA
sWk Sec. !, EhNEk, SWKNEh SEQ,
9, M Sec. ., All OF Secs. 10, II, ~, 13.
X. swH Sec. IS, EmNwH. Eh Sec.
30, NY, SEX, NhSWK Sec. 81, All OF
Secs. 20, 20, ~, rs. 20, ~, Eh, ShNW
y, SWh Sec. 2s. All OF Sec. 20, sb SEQ,
so, All OF Secs. 81. SO, r. 81 g., r. II
w, All of Sec. l, NWANEh, NhNW
\, SWNNWH, S1b Sec. ~. 81 Sec. IL,
All of Sec. "a, Allof Sec. 25, 7. 81 s. r,
IS W. WBNBA sEAHEh. NWA,
81 Sec. 20, NEkNEh, WhNWA SEA
NWH. sEH Sec. 50, swKswH Sec. az
7. rs s, r. II W, Sh Sec. 8, All o. seer
g., 7, 8, Q, WhWh, SEhsEA sec. 10
All of Secs. ~, -. Nancy. NWANW
20 s., r. II w, sen, ShSWK SEQ. 1
All OF Secs. 3. 10. II, IL, Is, II. Is, -
Is. -, Is. 20. ~, 81 S5, SO. T. 80 s.
Of which 4s oHntst"i acres 0S we're ssi S :
for the r. r. Bond Fund. There ar,
no improvements on this land.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

10 SOuth WtnQS.
The shallow depression on the west
Gulf coast has taken form and is still
felt over most of the Gulf and South
Atlantic section, and Ill conjunction
with the high 10 the northeast is re
sultlng in rain over the Gulf and
South Atlantic states. changing to
snow i'll the Ohio Valley.
The pressure is higher over Atlantic
coast states. and lower over the Cen
trail Valleys. Temperatures have ris
en- over the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys, but elsewhere the
changes are unimportant. Freezing
temperatures extend southwark into
Oklahoma. and the line OF zero is con
hned TO the northern Lake region
The winds are light 10 moderate
southerly on the lower coasts. exceDt
night nor1herly on the west Gulf coast
increasing cloudiness - probably
ram and colder tonight Saturday
generally fair.
\. j. MITCHELL, Meteorologist
WEATHER BULLETIN.
y. ). Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
observations taken at s a m 18th
MERIDIAN time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02
T1[[alIlz We AT lFIIllEE1IE5I

FOR FLORIDA: Fair tonight and
Saturday. except rain and colder in
north portion tonight. Moderate east
to south winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02
coNoN, CORN
w n e At AND
LIVE ST &C *
FIGURES.
MARKET and
FINANCIAL NEWS

's...s..ss.ss..~.i--:-.:. :. + .::..-..~:-.-''
+ =
Z. CLOSING QUOTATIONS :
I. NJ. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE :.
!" *
=. =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

17e the round trip to the Lighthouse
ana New Smyrna tomorrow. Several
houFs Tor fishin9- Steamer leaves foot
or Volusia avenue. 900 a. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

J T Sehmadeke's handsome Yacht
oWdlssa, which had been on the
WAYS at the Mcdonald boat yard dur.
lhS tile week for general oyerhaulins
ana fresh coat Of paint was slippe,,
back INTO the water again TODAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

FSave March 9Th; Daytona theatre
r ~ s5-5tc
BlShop Cameron Mann. of South
lorida was III Dayrona Thursday
night and conducted the confirmation
services a. St. Marys Episcopal
church. corner Of RidgeWood and Or
anSc avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

ROADSTER WANTED wan, .
h!sn CLASS roadster. VIII exchange
nigh class Daytona land. 90 acres 81
miles from Daytona. Describe auto
70 NE; | will describe land or call on
ne. e n Randall. VI. d. 81 Peters
: 4 ID 6S-12t
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
ReIancO-sThc Elame :"

Much interest has been evinced in the
coming Of Richard Walton Tullys spec
tacular drama, The Flame" which will
appear at the Belasco Theater for the
week commencing Monday, January y.
From the standpoint of dramatic novelty
and intensity Of action The Flame" is
far superior to Tully's other successes,
Omar. the Tentmaker" and The Bird
OF Paradise" The original company and
the massive scenic investiture will he
brought here intact.
The flame" of the title is the iame of
motherhood, and with this as a central
theme Tully has written a play OF tre-
mendous power. The action transpires
in Mexico, and concerns the fortunes OF
a group of Americans who are seeking
their livelihoods there. We have Wayne
Putnam, a young college graduate, who
is cultivsting a banana plantation; Pa
mela Cabot. a Boston society girl. who
forsakes a life OF ease to marry Wayne,
and aid her husband in his work; Dave
Carson, a Texan, who has spent years in
prospecting for oil while the roses have
faded from his SaIly's cheeks and
school-teacher who is devoting her life
to educating the half-saVsge Indian boys.
Suddenly these character ARE all en-
quilted in the maelstrom OF Mexican up
risings and revolutions. Their land is
confiscated, their money is stolen. they
are insulted, tortured. and even threat
ened with death and worse
As A spectacle The Flame" is a won
derful production. Particularly beauti
fui is the Towering courtyard OF the FIRST
act with its curving stairway leading
high up to the old stone church while far
beyond fash the blue waters Of the Span
ish Main. The scene showing a hurri-
cane sweeping through the green jungle
is 4 masterpiece of StageCraft. ThroUGh-
out the performance there is music of a
novel and haunting character, rendered
by band of Cubsns imported for the
production. The players include Violet
Heming. Peggy O'Neil, Robert Patton
Gibbs. James Seeley. Louis Ancker Har-
riet Sterling, Ann Warrington, Helen
Carew. Byron Russell, Wilson Day, Will
lam O'Day, Harry MorviL George lie
Soir. Jack Hingsberry, w J. Brady.
Fred Pena. and Ia ClavrIita. the Cuban
dancer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
PUBLIC WILL CHOOSE
Opening Poll PLAY
Vote to Be Taken to Decide Initial
Stock Vehicle.

The Washington public is to have a
hand in the mana agement of the Poll
Players. whose season shortly will be in
augurated at S. z. Polls popular Avenue
playhouse. Announcement to this effect
has been made by Manager Fred G. Ber-
ger. who with General Manager James
Thatcher is busy on preparation for
the opening of the Poll Players season.
Realizing that an auspicious beginning
is a mighty help toward the future, the
Poll mana cement IS going to take the
public in its confidence in the selection
OF the stock company's opening bill The
public. therefore. is asked to give express
sion to its desire for the initial play
through votes or requests. handed in at
the Poll box office or to Manager Ber-
ger. TIE play which receives the largest
number of votes or requests will be Sc
lected for the opening bill.
Here is the list TO choose from: The
House of Glass" Rich Man. Poor Man"
1T Pays to Advertise" Common Clay
Romance" "Aristocracy." THE Heart
OF Wetona," Just a Woman" Polly
anna" "A Pair of Queens Twin Beds"
Daddy Longlegs."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Gayety-BurIesoue,

The much-discussed tired business
man. will find appropriate diversion in
the entertainment to be offered by Fred
Irwin's big show at the Gsyety Theater
this week. il Credence is TO be given 10
advance reports. Described as a whirly-
girly show. it presents a two-act non
sensical farce entitled, Hotel de Bunk 90
The cast is headed by Joe Burton and
Emmett Guilfoyle. who are ably sup
ported by Hilda Bertin. Virginia Irwin
and Jean Leonard. Specialties Of unusual
merit are TO be introduced during the
course OF the performance, among which
are impeTsonations of Alice Lloyd, fam
Gus English comedienne. by Jean Leon
ard impersonstions OF Eddie Leonard
minstrel man, by Emmett Guilfoyle, and
a clever and original eccentric dance by
Harry Howe.
The chorus. which is an unusually
large and well costumed one. will present
many song numbers. among which are
Songs of Yesterday" I've Got Every
bodys Number" 4 Wonder What's The
Matter With My Eyes" and Young
Ideas"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
PoIi's-"Prefty BHby-

A big singing and dancing reyue-s
Nerltable Follies-is promised for
Polls, beginning tomorrow night. IN
Pretty Baby" brsnd-new and up
to-the minute musical comedy.
Jimmy Hodges. who has sppe red on
the Keith vaudeville circuit. is the
star OF the piece. and is supported in
his eccentricities by Jan Tynes
Pretty Baby" is declared to be full
of humorous situations and popular
singing numbers, with a veritabls
flock OF pretty babies" One OF the
big musical numbers is "Bretty Baby
itself
Jimmy Hodges and Jan Tynes in tn.
leading roles. together with Ollie
Hodges. carry the general lines Of the
play. what little plot there is is lost
in the maze of humorous situations.
Jimmy Hodges has been described as
the 'Hitchcockin" type Of comedian.
with method OF his own, and a good
voice as well.
Jan Tynes. who Is we'll remembered
for her work in vaudeville. not only
established her right TO the title OF
principal Comedienne. but is declared
TO be fantastic dancer par excel
lence.
Pretty Baby" is essentially a com
bination of music and jolly pstter.
Hardly a popular song has been left
out OF the score. In realizing its mis-
sion as a laugh producer. Pretty
Baby" also offers Elmer Coudy, a sure
enough blsck-fsce comedian and a
particularly good eccentric dancer The
Hawaiian Four" Ollie Hodges. and l.
GABRIELLE are others Of the cast OF prin-
cipsls.
There will be the usual Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday mstinees.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
FRANK KEENAN, IS star
IN 1.-THE SIN YE DO"
Ince Photoplay to Be Seen at the
Garden Today.

The extreme realism sought by pro-
ducers OF film plays is shown in the
photo drama, The Sin Ye Do" featuring
Frank keenan, at Moore's Garden Thea
ter. Thomas Ince accepted the scenario.
being struck by its daring originality AID
the opportunities 1t presented for big
scenes" One Of these scenes depicts the
eloquent plea made by the lawyer hero
for the heroine, who has shot man In
defense of her honor. Mr.. Ince dispatch
ed his chief scenic artist and technical
director to New York City to secure in
formation that would enable them to re-
produce the Criminal Court Building. both
interior and exterior.
In both makeup and professional de-
meanor Mr.. keenan, copied his charactert-
zation Of the actor lawyer from the real
attorney of the East. AS result Mr..
Ince is said to have presented on the
screen a wonderfully realistic courtroom
scene.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
this ACTOR SCORNS
GREASE PAINT LINES
leo Ditrichstein Gets Facial Effects
Through Simpl. Method.

Can you imagine an actor playing a
range OF characters covering a period OF
more than twenty years, and never IN
all that time having used a particle OF
grease paint to accentuate features Tor
age, SORROW, temperament, nationality
or the 100 and one emotions necessary
to be yisualized in that time? Yet SUCH
an actsr is Leo Ditrichstein, who is CIV
ing a rnasterful depletion OF histrionic
artistry IN The Great Lover"
Last Tuesday night it took this con-
surnmste artist just six minutes and
trsnty-one seconds to change from the
debonnair Leo Ditrichstein. the man; to
Leo Ditrichstein. Jean PaureD The
Great Lover" and this is how 1t was
done:
First he put a little daub of cold cream
over his face. just enough. as he ex-
planned, to make the face powder stick.
then with a good sized powder pun he
PUT on a liberal coating of pink face
powder, to take away the Chalky pallor
produced by the glare of the footlights:
then he darkened his eyes with an ar
lists crayon shading stick. This was
done, he said, to aCcentuate the express
sion Of his eyes, as nature had set them
so far back i'm his head that under the
strong light OF the stage, they required
more prominence.
With a fine camers hair brush he dark
oned his upper lip. then attached a wisp
OF crepe hair and by careful trimming,
in a few seconds, made an ideal mus
tache. The adjusting of a maTvelously
constructed wig which fitted with the
nicely of the proverbia1 glove. and Jean
PaureI'' was before you.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
"ALIAS," NEW BELASCO
PLAY, HERE NEXT WEEK

David Belasco will present Alias" 4
new play by Willard Mack, from short
story by John A Moroso, at the Belssco
Theater the week of February 5, for
the first time on any stage. This new
play. by the author of Kick In" and
other successes, is said to be written In
Mr. Macks virile style and concerns an
old German who comes to America with
his little daughter and falls in with
band Of coUnterfeiters.
To interpret the various roles, Mr.. Be-
lasco has engaged cast of prominent
players, including Willard Mack for the
leading role. Edwin Mordant Gus Vein
burg. Jay Wilson, Z. J. Mack, Jack
Jevne. Francis Joyner. Arthur Donald
son, William Boyd, Tammany Young.
Cornish Beck, Tex Charwaite, Marjorie
Moreland, Constance Molineaux. Annie
Mack Berlein, Camilla Crume, Jean
Temple, Ruth Collins and others.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
b. r. Kefth's-Vau

Edna Goodrich, the statuesquely beau
tiful star of screen and drama will be
introduced at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week, appearing at every performance,
including the following Sundays fare
wells. Since her return from Europe
where she was nurse, Miss Goodrich
has given her time to the creation Of
screen heroines.
Continuing as the special stellar innova-
ton, Mrs. Vernon Castle. starring in the
serial "Patria," will be seen in the third
episode entitled Winged Millions"
The extra added attraction is one of
the newest of the season. called "Rube-
ville." a production by Rolfe and Mad
doX, the former better known as B. A.
Rolfe. one-ine producer Of musical spec
tacles. and now famous in the screen
held. A large company Of skill and tai
snt In vocal and Instrumental playing
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

features Felix Rush and Jere Delaney.
fvette. the dashing Partisan chanteuse
and yioliniste, is another noteworthy In
clusion to be seen for the first time:
likewise the Rath Brothers in their elsp-
crate athletic production called "A STUDY
In Endurance" Then come those lively
Broadway diversionists. Tony Hunting
and Corinne Francis, in the 1917 chapter
OF their song and patter story called
Love Blossoms" A great success is eX-
pected TO be registered by Moon and
Norris, the terpsichorean comedians, In
their Two in one dancing Leo Beers
will sing and whistle 10 his own piaho
accompaniment. and the encores shouIa
be loud and long. Finally the Levalll
in blood-chilling high lier exploit, and
the pipe organ recitals will conclude this
unusual program.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
NutiOnai-Leo DitrfChstefn,

Mr.. pitriChstein has given many eN-
pressions OF his supeTlstive dramatic en-
dowment, but never. il Is said. has he
clothed a character with such rare and
discriminating artistry as he does Jean
Paurel," the much-sdored operatic star.
in The Great Lover" a delightful TO
mantle comedy, from the pens OF Mr..
Ditrichstein and Frederic and Fanny
Hatton, in which he will inaugurate a
brief engagement at the National The
ater tomorrow night. The Great
Lover" is an intimate glimpse into
the life Of a grand opera star, both in
front of and behind the footlights. There
is the managers Office, where the vani-
ties, caprices, ambitions and supersti-
tions are ventilated with a gusto that is
realistic to the most minute detail: then
there is the stars dressing room during
a gala performance OF Don Giovanni, -
where the idolized barytone is besieged
by host Of confreres, who in a Babel OF
tongues-Itslian, German. French and
English-aoclsim his popularity. and
where the tragic incident Of the romance
occurs: then, finally, the stars apart
ment In the hotel. where the romance
ends with one OF the most unique situa-
tions seen in many years.
Cohan and Harris have surrounded
their star with A most excellent COM
peny, including several local fsvorites,
and the same organization which re-
ceived so much commendation in New
York: among the principals are Betty
Callish, Essex Dane, Camilla Dalberg,
Anna McNaughton, Cora Witherspoon.
Florence Page, Nina Gray, Elaine Hall,
Alma Wolfe, John Bedouin. Arthur
Lewis. Malcolm Fassett, Lee Millar, Al
fred Kappeler, William Ricciardi Arthur
Klein. Nat Sack, Frederick Macklyn,
George Z. Roman, Ugo VentrelIa,
Alexis H. Polianov and Gastoni PiIlori.
The scenic embellishments and acces-
sories are said to be especially effective
and most realistic.