davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
WARNING! SIS REWARD
Scott Grand Opera Tickets

The opera ticket peculator who ~
cretly removed As coupon tickets OF the
Lyric theater on March 14th from the
private office of o. X. Houck, on the
second floor Of the Houck building, has
not been ~apprehended and the SIS re-
ward still stands.
These 4S tickets were carefully go
lected from the Orchestra Balcony and
stock tickets Identified by Nos, 81 and
81, instead Of dates.
Upon discovery Of the theft, Mr.. E.
R: Barrow, chairman Of the Chamber
of Commerce music committee, dis
carded the stock tickets and ordered
two new sets printed, larger in size and
pom tickets are printed on the face,
Scott Grand Opera Company, Monday.
April 2Sth" Cor Tuesday, April 29th"),
On the back Of the orchestra and bal.
cony tickets Is stamped the price and
the signature Of E. r. Barrow.
The gallery tickets are printed on the
April rs" Cor Tuesday, April 29"), Ii,
r. Barrow, Chairman"
The stolen tickets are worthless, and
our only object In running this ad Is
to protect the innocent purchaser. who
might otherwise be imposed upon.
With the exception Of S15 tickets for
for Tuesday night, April 20. on hand
when the box office opened last Mon
day morning, we have a complete rec
ord of the name and address of pur-
chaser, location, section. row and num-
Der of every seat sold, and II n
reader Of The News Scimitar is offered
opera tickets about which there is the
slightest doubt, please call o. X. Houck
Or c. A. Pinson over private phone
Main II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
SOON DENTIST WILL
CAUSE YOU NO PAIN

Declaring that science has practically
mastered painless dentistry and sur
gerry and that 1t will be but a short
time until this new method is put into
general use, DR.. Arthur L. Smith, Of
Chicago, delivered one of the most in
teresting talks OF. the two-day clinic
OF the Memphis Dental society at Rog-
ers hall Tuesday night.
The session marked the close Of the
clinic, but preparations are being made
to make the affair an annual one.
Discussing painless ' methods, DR.,
smith said that painless dentistry has
more or less been in vogue for years,
but not until recently has the so-caIled
nerve blocking system been used with
great success. This same system ia
now being used in & and permits
OF operations while the patient is en-
tirely conscious
He expressed the belief that painless
dentistry and painless surgery will come
into genera use before many years.
DR.. Smith illustrated his lecture with
motion pictures.
Others who spoke during the day
were Or. Walter Hine, Of New York
city, Dr.. M. M, House, of Indianapolis,
IND, and DR.. Thomas B. Hartzeii, OF
Minneapolis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
RUM0R SAYS WILROY
SLATED FOR BIG JOB

r. B. Wilroy, county detective under
Hunter Wilson and later deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Mike Tate, is slated for
a high place in the police department
when the official ak is welded next
Tuesday and appointments are made
for the year, 1t is rumored.
Last Monday when the city admins
tration had all of its picked forces
working at the county court meeting
endeayoring to defeat McCalman for
auto license collector, Wllroy was
prominent among them.
Former Sheriff Mike Tate, close
friend OF Wilroy. for the first time
since Monteverde became mayor, held
q conference in the mayors office
tuesday, presumably in Wilroy's inter-
ests.
Rumor has 1t that more heads will be
Topped off Monday than is generally
believed. The city administration viii
put back the same old gang which for
merly reigned, 1t Is said, or supplement
the present gang with birds Of the
feather.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
DERM0N WILL BUILD
ON UNION AVENUE

A lot 100 by $50 on the northeast
corner Of Pauline street and Union
avenue, owned by c. W. Hunter, has
been sold to D. Dermon for a sum re-
ported to be $50, 900. Mr.. Dermon will
erect a two-story building on the LOT
for the automobile business, it is said.
Dean Adams was the agent making the
deal.
Property along Union avenue inside
OF Dudley street is rapidly developing
into a business section, the whole street
has changed and prices quadrupled
In the past seven years, Mr.. Adams
says. A few years ago the Standard
OIL company bought the old bayou lot
at Union and Dudley, and built what
vas at that time said to be the finest
filing station In the United States
Since that time the automobile busI-
ness has developed rapidly on Union
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
WARREN FINED $50 AND
BOUND OVER TO STATE

}. T.. Warren, who, with his wife.
was arrested at a locaI hotel and who
was held on q charge OF trespass and
representing himself to be an officer Of
the law, when he conducted a private
raid at the home OF Walter Lane Smith
on Central avenue several weeks ago
Was freed on these charges when tried
Wednesday morning in police court
but held on a charge of conspiracy To
commit grand larceny. Warren was
fined $50 on a charge Of dlsorderly con-
duct, brought against him as the result
OF his .unceremonious visit to Mr.
smiths home. where he said he was
to make an official search for LIQUOR,
Mrs. Warren, handsome and demure
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of LARGE.
ny when arraigned in criminal court
Wednesday, Mrs. Warren was not re-.
CURED to stand In line when brought
forth, but pleaded alone and was then
taken the sheriff's office. She ia al.
legged to have stolen a coat from Miss
Anderson, a guest OF the Hotel Gayoso
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
TwiceToldTales
10 Years Ago Today In Msmphla.
APRIL a 1ann

interest throughout the country was
aroused owe the trial Of Capt. Peter
{. Hams, U. s, A., for the murder of
York. "N :" fNo"
Gov. Wilson, of Kentucky, issues a
complete pardon, before trial, to former
GOV, W. s. Taylor and former Secrs-
tary OF state Charles Finley, for the
murder Of Gov. William 0oebel,
hardemAn II. Deeuon was Indicted
Tor the alleged murder Of his divorced
WIG, Mrs. Bessie Ellis DeeHon, that had
occurred the Tuesday before. Mrs,
Deeson's dying statement was to the
erect that Deeson shot her while she
pleaded for her life.
Trial OF the lawsuit of DR.. ]. b. Fish
or against the Travellers Insurance
company, in which he seeks to collect
an accident policy for $l5, 900, was re-
sumed In the chAncery court,
A nickel was removed from the wind
pipe Of Miles Hardy, 3 years old, 1887
Delaware street, at the Presbyterian
hospital, The baby was holding the
nickel In his mouth and swallowed il,
~ was five days before the cause OF
the boys ailment was discovered.
while handling n pistol at the office
or Magistrate Anderson, ]. W Patton,
deputy sheriff, accidentally shot him
self IN the right leg.
quite Q number OF local racing fans
went to Louisville to zee the derby
that was to be run the next day at
Churchill Downs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
LIONS FAVOR MARKET.

A market house will b. fostered by
The Lions club, and as a temporary
measure the Lions at their meeting
Tuesday heard a proposal that a mar
ket be established on the north and
south sides Of Court Square, where
M may bring their vegetables and
where consumers may purchase than1
at first hand prices, The Lions were adj
dressed on this subject by w. H. Blu
cher, who advanced the Court square
market house plan.
Paul M. Kamp, recently returned from
service, spoke briefly. Israel Peres.
president OF the club, read a telegram
from L. r. Lewis, president OF the IN
ternational Association Of Lions Clubs
in which he urged united support Of The
nth loan. Robert Sharp and |. T.
Ford rendered musical selections.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
YOUR FEED
THEN GET STOCK
Mississippians Organize Feed
ers' Association at Canton
on Progressive Lines.

The scope Of the Cattle FEEDER as
ISOLATION Of Mississippi a broadensd
at a meeting in Canton Tuesday to
include not only cattle feeders. but
feeders Of hogs, sheep, mules and
horses. The name Of the association
wal changed to Tho Livestock Feed
ers' association" to conform with the
extended scope.
Officers were elected for the reOr.
ganized association, John Anderson, 81
Flora, the president OF the old body,
being selected to head the new. S. B.
Jurden, Of Canton, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer, and the following
five were elected vice-presldent: w. D.
Ross, @. C. Bingham, II, NJ. White,
J. w. Willis and Prof. J. R. Kicks.
Some 300 livestock men from through
out Mississippi attended the meeting,
according to DR.. E. r. Lloyd, director
Of the Memphis Chamber Of Commerce
farm bureau, who, with DR.. TAFT But
Ter, returned Wednesday after having
been to the convention. 1t was re-
solved to hold annual meetings, DR..
Lloyd said. to promote the scientific
and economic feeding OF livestock. In
an address which he made to the gath
ering, DR.. Lloyd urged In this connec-
ton the finishing of stock by the pro-
ducers, instead Of selling 1t for feeders.
DR.. Lloyd also insisted that stock
raisers adopt the forehanded policy of
preparing their pasture and feed be-
fore acquiring livestock. Success is as
sured when this is done, DR.. Lloyd
said, but too often the process is re-
Versed and the stock raiser does not
plan the feeding of his stock until 1t
has been installed on the farm.
The delegates were taken on a tour
the stock farms in Madison county
adjacent to Canton by the Canton
bankers and business men. DR.. Lloyd
said they saw $50 good steers on feed
the small territory which they WIS.,
TIE meeting wal held in the Madison
county courthouse, and at the lunch
hourNthe women Of Canton spread a de-
.ectable feast on the lawn for the en-
tire delegation.
Other men who addressed the meet
.ng were DR., Butler, Prof. W. A. Cochel,
u Manhattan, Kan, field agent of the
american Shorthorn Breeders associ.
alton; Prof. J. R. Kicks, Of A. and NJ.
Prof. Sheets, of the federal
bureau OF animal Industry: DR.. E. C,
Nelson, Of New Orleans, editor of Mod
I'm Farming, and C. A.. Mccormick, Of
he National stockyards at East St.
Jouis.
Mr. Mccormick told the delegates that
quality Of livestock produced in
ne South has greatly improved dur
the past few years. He based his
,ssertion on personal observation Of
thousands Of cattle and hogs from this
ectlon handled In his yards at Chi
ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's I,yceum.

Nine. ALA Nazlmova, Russian actress
and until lately one Of the prominent
actresses on the stage, is the featured
star at Loew's Lyceum in her latest
film release, "Out OF the Fog" The
picture Is taken from the well known
= successful stage play, "'Ception
story OF a young girl made prisoner for
years because she loved against am
others wishes, Ia OF the type OF story
in which the emotional talents Of this
actress are given full sway. The
vaudeville headliner Ia the team Of
Carson and Willard, who are present.
ing a comedy Of 1863, "A Peep Into the
Future" How things may be when the
younger generation Is grown, is told In
a most amusing way. Three other acts
are featured on the current bill and a
comedy reel and Loew's News Weekly
are added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
15-YEAR-0LD NEGRESS
Is PUZZLE FOR POLICE

me authorities are puzzled as to
what disposition to make of Lucille Iry-
lng' a l~6-year-old negro girl, who saw
she came here from Madison, Ark, last
about by Sim l.. Barinds, of the O'Hsv-
er Detective agency Tuesday evening
az Brys after she had made a raid or
the department stores of the city tina
netted her fine wearing apparel to the
value OF $3.50. She Is said to have
mad a violent struggle before surren-
The Juvenile court has no department
for holding negro girls of that age, it is
SAC n state reform school does not
young to be sent to the penitentiary.
AT Sanders & Co. the negress is said
TO have stolen a georgette sik dress
valued at $29.S5. and a silk cape worth
1880 She Ia also charged with thefts
Of merchandise at Bry's, the Dress lin
Shop, the Fair and j, Sum merfieId's ,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
ROBBED OF $3,o2s,

n j. Heyen, Danville, Ill, was
ronped OF his pocketbook containing s75
IN cash and 81, 1853. SO In checks on Mi.
nols banks by a negro woman Tuesday
hlsht near the Union station, according
10 ms story to Hulet Smith, chief o.
detectives, Wednesday morning.
at Alb South Front street one ~ thss
checks was for 81, 800, drawn on The
First National bank Of Urbana, Ill; an
other for $3.50 was drawn on Palmer Ma.
bank of Danville, III, and the
thord was for 5000. 55 on the First Ma
tional bank OF Urbana,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
SPEAKS BEFORE ROTARY,

Judge Charles B. Howry, retired
lngton, ID. c., and formerly of Oxford
Miss was the principal speaker at
the Tuesday luncheon OF the Rotary
club. During the course OF his remarks
Judge Howry stressed the importance
OF the nation standing unitedly behind
the Victory Liberty loan and urged ali
members OF tho Rotary club to buy to
the limit, ~
Othera who spoke were w. D, Kyser
district attorney, who urged a full at.
tendance at the opening ball cams.
Kenneth Duffield and o. X. Houek' a
musical feature was furnished by A. s
Seville. a. NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
OrpheNm.

Dot Marsel at the Orpheum ia a
charming and attractive young woman
and a comedienne of %undoubted ability,
She is presenting a clever singing mum
per which she bills as The Marvel OF
S~yncopated Melodies" consisting OF a
repertoire Of character songs and paro-
dies, Dot Marsel is a real singer of
syncopated and popular songs and a
~comedienne who Is every inch alive.
Her voice is pleasing and powerful.
Inc etiects or her songs is heightened
digital and facial a~crobatics, for Dot
does not pose, she Is on the 20 every
second. Incidentally Dot Is possessed
OF considerable e%mbonpoint which by
the way does not worry her a whit: in
iaot. IL moves her to sing a number in
which she calls attention to the fact
that she Is large enough for two"
Dot is a Veritable bundle Of syncopated
melody and she scatters It with a will,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
SAYS 48 OPERA SEATS
STOLEN STILL MISSING

Forty-eight seat tickets for the Scott
grand opera. which were taken from
the private office Of o. K. Houck, are
u missing, according to Mr.. Houck,
who warns the public not to purchase
tickets about which there is the least
oount. These seats were for the or
chestra, balcony and gallery.
Upon the discovery OF the theft, new
tickets were ordered by E. r. Barrow,
signed on the back side by him, with
the date OF the opera printed on the
lace. Gallery tickets bear the date and
signature on the back side,
reward OF $25 has been posted for
the apprehension OF the thief.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
MIKE WAS THERE EARLY

The roof Of the residence Of Mike
F1tsmorris, fire chief, 672 Mosby ave-
nue.. caught fire about 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon and caused damage esti-
mated at about S25. There was no one
et home. ana II 10 believed the fire
chimney.
An awning In front Of the II. H.
Clarke b Co, book store caught fire
about S:lb pm. Tuesday evening from
a ciIaret thrown cut Of n window
above, II 10 believed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
@. X. HOuck Piano
Company
GRAND OPERA
AT the New Lyric

h Metropolitan Musical Bureau OF
New York Announces the
SCOTT GRAND OPERA CO.
Under the Auspices Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Music Commit
tee, E. R. Barrow, Chairman
Monday Night, April 2s, Double Bill
L'ORAcoLO n RUSTlCANA.
All seats Orchestra and Gallery sold.
A few seats left In Balcony at $3.sS
and $3.50 each.
Tuesday Night, April 20
MADAM BUTTERFLY.
Entire House Sold.
$50 unreserved seats for both nights
In Gallery at S1.10 each will be sold on
nights of opera.
General admission (standing room)
on Orchestra and Balcony floors at
S1.65 each, on sale nights Of operas.
Curtain rises Monday night, S:15 sharp.
Curtain rises Tuesday night, 8 sharp.
Box office now open at o. X. Houck
b Piano Co.
For Information, telephone o. x. Houek
or c. A. Plnson, over Main No. ~
STEINWAY OFFICIAL PIANO USED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
TO DO CHARITY WORK,

JACKSON, Tenn, April 20. (spl>-
Capt. D. G. Coy and wife, formerly STA
toned in Huntsville, Ala, have arrived
to take charge of the city charity WORK
Of the Volunteers Of America. Cant
Coy Will also have supervision of the
state farm work at Burns, Tenn rart
+. G. Fegley, OF New Orleans, resi.
mental commander or the order, was
hers yesterday helping the new officers
TO get properly installed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
FRATERNITY MEETS

JACKSON, Tenn, April %. (sn,l-
The annual banquet of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity will be held Wednes-
DAY night at the Southern hotel, with
list are the following: DR.. q, NJ. Savsee
and Roy Hail. OF jackson; DR.. StanforS
@, Herron- Of Memphis, and Hon. i. n.
Gray. Of BrownsvtllA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
T %ESTABLTsHEn

JACKSON, Tenn, April %. (spll-
The Liquid Carbonio company Of
America established a branch housa
here yesterday at the old bronze works
plant near the b. d N. w. railroad de-
tain supplies. Officials state that tbav
will use $1,000 crates Of stra wberries
at the plant here this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

Several senators who signed Senator Lodges round rob;n"
ave declared that they will now vote for the league Of nation,
nce there mas been some change in the punctuation. 1t is
period at the end of their terms of office. r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
BOY SCOUTS TO E E

The Boy Scouts Drum and Buxle
corps Is especially requested to be pres
nesday night at 1850; also for tho or
HaniEing OF a club In the drum corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

Massachusetts Democrats ~telegraphed President Wilson 10
rid OF Burleson; he is wrecking the party" on account
l the telephone service. No wonder the congress went Renub.
can if the people were persuaded to believe that thew were
rng given a Democratic telephone servicel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

a 'lynching conference" has been called to meet in New
Eork next week. Judging from the name we assume that the
elegates VIII be required to present credentials certifying that
.cipations. N '" par
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

Some regret has been expressed that Admiral Sims was born
Canada, and is thereby disqualified from being president,
''dnniral Sims is a great man. but the place Of his birth is not
ne only obstacle between him and the presidency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

The only daughter Of Andrew Carnegie has married an
nsign. While we are not acquainted with the young woman we
ave heard enough of her father to warrant us in extending to
pc young man our congratulations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

an Irish leader says there can be no peace until the Irish
neslion IS settled The remote prospect of its settlement must
( gratifying to the lrishman, who would spoil without a fight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

We are certain that the headline, Small Change in the
fosrd OF Equalization" was not intended as a monetary com
of their Importance. ' >o"-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

brewers ship US per cent beer on advice of Root" saw,
pc view YORK Sun, from which it may be concluded that thu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

~ must nearly break the ex-kaisers heart to sea SO much
pinEen while no has no act or part In Ii all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
I'M TIE
'FRONT.' ROW
AEApLtREgs TONIGHT

stane
aippodronle me Camp Fire Girls
pllctpplays.
gelscn. ~: 8. The Avalanche
Dixie. ....... 3. s: The New Moon
Iincess y. Lord and Lady Algy
- E.AEIsg X IS d very clever little
bunch hat Is playing the Hipp
this week Walter Ross Camp
Elige Girls The btll last night was one
5tthe unusua kind, clean, classy and
91if OF good zen hum0f, and in stage
SETTING tiat looks like regular pro-
dnction Tie opening was a pretty
Oriental toned number which was fol-
Owed with Tnrkestan" sung by
Mineiti vocalist he isn't strong.
but Wowl how hire can play the ac-
cofdeon There have been several
lTtists on this Instrument at the Hip,
but to our recollection, there hasni
5een any Whofca compare TO this king
deonists, BE has very Nnc
iilg inlent TOO which is very re-
5ponsige to his mastery touch,
plea e Don't Take My Harem Away
vas one of the numbers used by Mr.,
I 5iinter, and II is one Of the prettiest
lance numbers for the chorus one ever
liskened to. His other number, Pa
ia was very well done, and the
RIO Hunter Ross and Howard, put
neat finishing touch to the SONG. Won
der ttlat more good bits like this are
not nsed, with trios and quartettes.
y Hack 81 talent probably is the reason.
Ella Brown plump, winsome and pref
III IS using live number, "Oh How
She Can Dance Mr.. Ross uses Sail
iEng Around a rollicktng melody that
8Eia the roaming spirit all through It.
Z Char ste Howard put 1.-THE Will o the
Wisp, a nice little singer, but net
using Il song hit that seems to go, and
IS only fair to the lady to say that
were song as nice as she Is, the ap-
pialse would have been better.
we certainly would like to see a line
of about eight like the little chorus
Waiter ROSS has. Free, easy, grace
fully swinging through every move
ment their work reflects not only
credit on themselves, but on the thor
oug training they have had. We al
most forgot 10 say that Dick Man
mig Is With the company. He is sell
dom seen frequently heard, yet always
3on tlle job OF directing. OF course, he
feels that he isn't of much Importance
becauge he can't get up stage and strut
around ana get chesty, but good show
must have a director, and why not
Dick ne has always made good in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Este Ferauson al Nelson.

Recognized in screendom as one OF
the most artistic of screen villains
Warner GLAND plays the part Of a gam
bier in Elsie Ferguson's latest pic
ture, 1.-THE Avalanche" which will be
shown at the Nelson today. MIR.
Glands portrayal in this picture is said
to be the best he has ever essayed
since he became identified with mo-
ton pictures.
Mr.. Gland is seen as Nick Delano
who operates a fashionable gambling
resort in New York. He plucks his
victims with rare artistry, and he is at
once the debonnair gambler, the typi-
cal sport and cold calculating scoun-
drel whom one cannot help admirina
despite his buzzard- like methods, That
he should be killed may be source OF
delight to many who believede in retri-
butive Justice, but his artistic death
depriyes the action of its most soul
full characters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Reneatlnu Talmadae success.

A re-rln is billed for the Dixie to-
day, Norma Talmadge repeating her
splendid picture, THE New Moon" 1t
is a sociological story Of Russian life
and The fright Of women to keep from
being trampled under foot. 1t is a
tense absorbing drama, too, thought
<tul for many picture lovers, but a gem
Of the screen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

lie SLOW busess an1 That IS WY q
Is ii direct ng "a bill Change ~
ard Il sitied loI q good laae 2
Count and me
4 Flo Flo. John coft's charming ntiT 4
steal comedy. which win be the at
traction at tie Grand tomorrow, Is 9
fascinating and rejuyenattng play anc
full of pep and go. 1t has its mo-
ments Of heart interest, 1t appeals =
intelligent theatergoers. That the
pubic has responded to It is best u
Illustrated in It's career. 1t ran through
out one entire season at :ae Cort the
atre IN New York and since then has
played in several Of the larger cities,
Including Chicago, where 1t delighted
large audiences for three months.
Morgan has secured the production ex-
actly as it was presented in New YORK
and Cnlcago and one may be sure that
John Cort has supplied company OF
the highest character as that has al
ways been his way in casting his plays