davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

OLYMPIA.--Industriai insurance,
safety and medical aid board mem.
bers To hold dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Containing True ButtermiIk
Makes Many u Woman Look
Years Younger

There Is no secret about IL. nor Is
there any doubt about tho result
it's just common, ordinary butter
milk In the form OF wonderful
cream gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners OF the
eyes and mouth.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles. hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes. coarse,
Rallow. faded looking skin. or simply
roughncss and redness caused by
wind and sun. you will find that all
these trials quickly disappear with
the use of this old-fashioned beauty
recipe brought UP to date.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction. obtain n small quantity
OF Towards Buttermilk Cream at
any good drug or toilet counter on
tho money back -if-dlssatisfied plan.
The directions are simple, aud IL
costs 40 little that any girl or wom-
an can afford II. owl Drug Com
pany.--Adyerti sement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Dorothy Getting
More Proposals

TRENTON. N. j., March 20
Altho tho certified check for $1,000
that a man In St Paul. MINI. Is said
TO have mailed TO her has not yet
arrived. is.year.old Dorothy Miller.
who offered herself in marriage in
return for money to dcfray the cost
Of an operation on her mother. yes.
terdny received si4. a $40 bin COM
ing from Philadelphia and the other
four from st. Louis.
Dorothy continues to receive pro
posals from many cities and she said
she would definitely decide tomorrow
whose offer she would accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

p~pria Tablets. Simply chew them.
no hot water nor any other filters
for a stomach perhaps already too
much overcrowdef.
These tablets supply TO the stom-
arh the alkaline effect which ~
what relieves the sour acid condi-
tion. They also contain pnncreatin
to help digest the starchy foodH
such as potatoes. rice. oatmeal. white
flour. etc.
pepsia Tablets. have them on hand
at all times. and thus have no fear
OF Indigestion or dyspcpaia-
The fact that these tablets are on
sale everywhere In the u. s. and
Canada shows how generally rcoog-
nlxcd they are as an efficient AID
when the dyspoptic stomach needs a
little heip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
BOOZE LAUNCH
TAKEN;3 HELD
One Fined $3.50 and Jailed
for 80 Days

A man giving the name Of waiter
Moore In serving the first OF . so-day
sentence In the Port Angeles jail
Tuesday. In addition to paying a fine
OF $3.50. while hts two companions.
booked ms f. Barr and J. w. DALEY.
are held for federal prohibition Of.
ficers. following the seizure Sunday
of the launch Narada and eight cases
OF whisky IN seauim bay.
All three men are believed TO live
In Seattle. Moore pleaded guilty TO
possession Of part OF the booze and
was sentenced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Mrs. Geo. Pullman
Dies at Pasadena

PASADENA. Cat. March 70
Mrs George NJ. Pullman. 81. widow
OF the inventor OF the Pullman car.
died here OF pneumonia yesterday.
Her sonln.Iaw and daughter. former
Gov. and Mira. Frank o. Lowden. OF
Illinois, were at the bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

For good apple pie. go TO Boldt's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Still and Booze
Taken by Deputies

One sfiii and seven gallons OF rye
whisky were s-tzod by sheriff's dep
utiea Monday when they raidcd the
home Of George Emery. ~. driiier.
at sTsh ave. 4. w. and s7ih st. and
arrested Emery. The stu. the depu.
sics say, WAS In fun operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Murderer to Die
in Electric Chair

FLORENCE. 8. c.. March "a
Edmund nigham. convicted yes,rr.
day OF killing his mother. brother.
sister and the latter's two adopted
children. In sentenced To die In the
electric chair April 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
''Gets-It''
Tickles
Corns
to Death

First steps All rair--Theu Peeis
the Corn orr
Don't try TO fox trot on corn tor
turcd feet Get rid OF your corns IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now I Different Woman


my wiis was . great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes
II. ID. Crippen, "but 10 . different
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach - let
Eatonic help you also. Il quickly
takes up and carries ont the excess
scidity and gases and makes the
stom ach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, got the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
trihs with your druggist's guarantee.
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-29

GUATEMALA CITYs-Four boys
killed and seven wounded when SOL
dicrs fire into youthful crowd cole
brating hanging Of Judas Iscariot in
cffigy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Dbat' s Wbat IN Nem Dork Tbtaters

AMBAssADOR"The Musica comedy wit Lopokova.
APOLLO Birds" and Marion comedy.
ASTOR"Comered" n dual role
BEAsCO"Dbnrau" Belasco's reproduction older Paris
of the
BIJOU-See theatrical oferngs
BOOTH-"The ddess" in meodr
newt Theatres ofer
CENTRAl-"Afgar" America ebut Of
CENTURY-"In Night Morton spectacle
COHAN"The Tavern" Arnold DAILY
COHAN HARRs"Welcom Stranger" Much Jewish
COMEDY"The Mexic bandit
CORT-"Peg o
bah
EMPlRE-"Mary of the Barrie
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET.-THE Broken Wing"
FRAzEEThe Woman of Bronze" Anglin
FULT0N-"Enter Madame" Gida vsresi featured.
GAlETYIighnn Frank
GARRICK-"Nir A come
Stone his best
GREENWICH VILLAGE Survival of the Fttest"
M1LIER'S-"Wake Jonatha Mrs in comedy
HPPODR0MESGod Times Old
HUDsoN"The Meanest Man in the World"
KIAW-"Nioe People Fancne Iarimore Crohers
KNICKERBOCKER Tuneful lively,
Lady umphan treturn of it'll
LlTTIE"The First Year" Frank his
LONGACRE "Th Champion" Another
in of liz.
LYRIc-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" Metro
MAXINE ELLIOTT's-"Spanh A novelty.
MoRosCO-"The Bat" Thrilling
comedy production
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF--"zieyfeds Midnight Fro1c
NORA BAYES "Three the comedy
PLAYHOUSE Romance" Revival with
Old romantic medy
PRNCESS-"The Emperor Jones' of fear
PROvINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE theatrical ofe
PUNCH AND JUbY-"Rollos Wild Kumm comedy
REPuBIsC.Dear Grace La Rue and Hal Hamilton
SHuBERT- Blue n musca
SELWYNA Connecticut Fox picture
sIxTY-THIRD sTREET-"Mxed Marriage"
I THIRTYNNTH STREET See theatre offer
TUNES SQuARE-"The Girl" usical comedy.
sANnkRn1 T-~"rsne," an music snr.dy
WINTER GANosN-8Tas Passiss show Of issa'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Reid at Last
Gets Supporting Cast
Worthy of His Ability

Those who have watched the rise of
Wallace Reid to place where he ranks
with the most popular stars in the film
world will be delighted with an an
nouncement which has not been made
by the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton. 1t is to the effect that Reid, who
hitherto has carried nearly all the bur-
den of his pictures, is to have support
ing casts worthy of his ability. Of
course, no word of that kind has come
from the producing organization. 1t
his newest picture, "The Love Special" !"
which opens at the Rivoli Theater to-
day.
To the movie fans who have followed
star pictures since stars appeared in
the cinema world the number of star
names in the Reid cast are almost be-
yond understanding. First and fore
most is Theodore Roberts, veteran
character actor, one of the most attrac-
tive figures on the screen. Roberts is
an artist and in the studios is known
as a good soldier" He does what he
is told, does it exceedingly we'll and
is not disturbed by the ordinary small
vanities of the profession. He has one
the picture from the star. In plain
language, he nearly always becomes the
most attractive personality in the cast,
for the simple reason that he usually
is the best actor in it.
The case of Theodore Roberts is un-
derstandable, then, to the ordinary
mortal But Agnes Ayres, beautiful
screen star, leading woman for Cecil
b. De Mile in his greatest productions
and the sensation of the year in De
Miles latest picture drama, "For-
hidden Fruit" plays as Reid's leading
woman in this picture. The stars now
number three and only one is starred
Clarence Burton, one of Paramount's
most successful villains-and a leading
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Orchestral Society
Aims to F oster
American aicnt

SpaSsored by Mrs. Il. III. Hartman,
the American Orchestral Society has
been formed for the purpose of devei-
cping musical talent in America
through the establishment in New York
of central training orchestra and the
formation Of neighborhood musical
groups working in conjunction with IT..
The project is purely edScationai and is
hot designed to enter the concert field
Sor to compete with existing symphony
orchestras or with the work now being
sCcne by Institutes of music. On the
scontrary, the hope is expressed by its
Founders that it will maintain a supply
ssscf American trained musicians by pro-
Fviding them with high type of en-
semble training in orchestral work and
|an opportunity to study conducting,
hitherto obtained only in foreign
countries.
Articles Of incorporation Of the So
ssc;etv have been approved by the Su-
ssnreme Court The directors are Mrs.
is. H. Hartman, Arden, n. "; Mrs
Henry r. Loomis, Tuxedo Park, N. T.;
Mrs. J. Gilmore Drayton, New YORK;
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.. Westbury,
ssN r.: Henry White. New York:
Charles A. Peabody, Cold Spring Har-
t0r. N. "; Franklin w. Robinson, New
York; Robert S, Lovett. Locust Valley,
'N. Y; George Adams Ellis, New YORK;
Rawlins l.. Cottenet, New York; Mrs.
William Kinnicutt Draper, New York;
walter v. James, New York; Carl w.
Hamilton, New York; Ethan Allen, New
FORK. and Cornelius N. Bliss jr.. Vest
The program of the society provides
|Efor the founding of central orchestra
.sof fifty or sixty musicians under the
leadership of Dirk Foch, the formation
Of neighborhood groups of amateur mu-
sicians, and cooperation with locai mu-
sical organizations already IN existence.
The promising members OF these
groups will be given opportunity to
3 MAY in the central orchestra, to study
5 conducting under its leader and to re-
Beeiye the training which such practical
work and association will afford. Coun-
T sel and instruction will be given free
: fo the members of the local musical
bodies. 1t is planned to have the CEN
Stral orchestra visit the local groups and
hold popular concerts in their iocah-
I fiee "a we'll as it's home quarters.
This general scheme of musical de-
veiopment was undertaken only after q
citv-wide survey made by Miss Jean =;
+ Moehle, secretary of the society, had
revealed a demand for wider opportu-
mites for serious musical training.
Twenty.three orchestral groups, SIX
choral societies and two concert bands
1 n various sections of the city asked to
be admitted. In addition, six hundred
1 musicians have been brought in touch
with the plan.
In to February Is the society had
already organized ten local musical
] groups. with membership of 500. Ke-
hearsals are now under way and the
I work Of training applicants for the CEN
trail orchestra is progressing. Ihe ac-
\ tive cooperation of this training OF
chestra with the already functioning
local groups will follow at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Many Dramatists Have
Sought to Portray the
Story Of Jeanne dare
Continued from page one)

paclhst Joan comes not, as the his
torlans see it, through splots of the
EnENish, nor, as the romancers inter
preted it, through entanglements with
her lover, but simply through retribu-
tive Justice, because she herself had
fallen into war. Her days in prison
are spent torn with the agonics of con-
science at the remembrance of the men
whom she has led to fighting death,
and she is convinced that she herself
is damned and goes to lead the damned
After all these interpreted Joans of
Arc SO various and so remote from
history comes at last dramatic Joan
OF Arc who is just Joan as she actually
was. Emile Moreau, sensing the per-
feet drama in the simple story, has let
Joan dramatize herself. But because
her story was so rich in drama he has
limited his theme to the climax of her
life, her Imprisonment and trial, and
has concentrated the material of her
three months persecution into four
powerful acts His "Trial of Joan of
Arc" in which Margaret Anglin will
appear, is centered on Joans actual
responses taken from the record of
her trial in the archives of France.
The purest and most intense dramatic
utterances are here, built up by the
u
climax more powerful than any that
could be contrived by mere artifce
Joan, as she actually spoke, is dra-
matically the finest Joan that could
be portrayed, for when the message is
great it tells itself, and it tells itself
with the vigor and clarity and cumu-
lative sincerity that is drama.
Realizing that the power of the
drama comes from the diwctness with
which the inspired heroine presents
her own tragedy, Miss Anglin has given
the utmost care to accuracy. The rec
ords of the fifteenth century have been
searched that in every essential detail
the trial may live again as it was
enacted in 1881. And supplementing
this external accuracy Miss Anglin has
fixed most sympathetic concentration
on the spirit Of Joan that she may live
her experiences from within and so
present the martyr maid in all the
fervor Of her passionate idealisn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gounod's ''Redemption'' To Be
Sung in BROOKLYN Tomorrow

At the Oratorio Concert to be given
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music un-
Ger institute auspices tomorrow eve.
ming, when Gounod's Redemption
will be sung by the Brooklyn Oratorio
Society and the Columbia University
Chorus, with organ and full profes.
sional orchestra, four well-known ora
torio artists will sing the solo parts.
kuth B. Rodgers, soprano; Nevada Van
der Veer, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor;
Norman Jollif, balytone. Miss Rodgers,
who has won success throughout the
West, will make her first appearance in
New York. Nine. Van der Veer has
made name for herself in recital as
we'll as in oratorio work. Reed Miller,
one of the leading tenors of America,
is soloist at ST. Thomas's Church. Nor
man sJollif has sung with many oratorio
and choral organizations.
The concert will be under the direc-
zion of Professor Walter Henry Hall,
of Columbia University. The two or
ganizations that will take part in this
concert have. been under his training
for several years past.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Laura Crewes, Joy Of
Stage Managers and the
Despair Of Understudies

Laura Hope Crews, who is playing
Olivia Marden in "Mr. PIN Passes BY"
q the Garrick Theater, is the delight
Of stage managers. BY the same token
she is the despair Of understudies. For
In all her career she has never missed
performance. There may be other
records like it, but none comes to mind
offhand. Anyway, it is worth being
cited.
= went on the stage whNn war four
years old" said Miss Crews the other
day, "and have played ever since
then, except for few years between
the time when was child actor and
the time became an ingenue. don't
know how many performances I've
given, but 1t is easy to see that they
wouid mount up to goodly nfInber
And I've given every one that WAS ex-
pected Of me. I've missed my connec-
tlons when touring what actor hasn't !?
doctor has forbidden my going to the
theater. But always managed to find
another train, and as for the DOCTORS
orders veil, I've paid no attention to
them. | always feel like telling a
manager that there is no aarthly rea-
son for engaging an understudy for me.
OF course, if an actress wants an easy
time, with absolutely nothing to do
except to report at the theater and be
told she isn't needed, she couldn't ask
for anything better than to be my un-
derstudy. But, of course, what an ac-
tress wants is a chance to play the part
some night. So fear Pm very unpop-
ular among understudies.
"Once when | was playing in The
Saving Grace had morning session
with the dentist, which left me with a
raging toothache and swollen face
knew ] could master the pain, but how
watched my face! The swelling went
down a little, but still had crooked
face when ! appeared at the theater
The stage manager, meaning to be SYM
pathstic, undoubtedly, said: of course,
you can't go on, Miss Crews And
never was so insulted in my life. Not
go on, indeed! i showed him I could
go on. | played most of my scenes in
profile and | used my handkerchief to
hide the wrong side Of my face when
necessary. But | didn't lose my record
as always being in the wings when
my entrance cue came. And | haven't
lost it since.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
A Century and a Half of
Opera and Operetta in America

"'roraul' Charles A. E. Harris, Munt-
real. 1896.
Traitor Mandolin. Thee Harry Nv Worth. ass
nwton sooinis, 1890.
'''.rrsmp Royal. Thee ruerner.
Treasured Tokens',-- James Remington
larlamb tperformed In Philadelphia; no
date.
Triumph Of columbus. The"--silas q.
Pratt In concert, New York, 1892.
Trooper. The Little w. w Fuefst.
wins OF Bstrftx, The''--Nclli Won Berich-
ran HDlith.
Two Nine % -Five"---H. K.rt,,
'rxgsne, The"--Reginald de Koyen, New
York. 1896.
euncle Tom n''---csryl Florio. Philadelphia.
Uncle Toms cabin.-- Harrison Millard
'"'valliere'--H. n. Bartlett.
"valerie"-.l- Remington Fairlamb Wash
vnpa,,n ing."n eby a. ama,eurso. Z, mo
Venetian Maskers, Thc'--Fiipo Trsetta
.yenetian Romance, A1-r. C. wight.
'yiceroy, The'--victor Herbert 1900.
Viking. Ther--w. Fl. Darling.
'Vierjahrige Posten, Der = Gustav Hin
rlchs. San Francisco. 1877.
Vintage. The Victor Pclissler, New
.ViIlicrs".-N; G, Page.
'Vrouw, The Governor's''--J. Erskine.
"Waldemar'--W. Fullerton
Wand Fong'-N. r. Brand.
f'War-Tme Weddng"--O We'll
Wedding Trip. The''-Reginald DE Ko-
..wang''s-s. w. Morse.
'Wantta'--R. l.. Baldwin.
'Wappong Old Stairs"--B E. Woolf
Watercarrier. Thea. Arthur.
Wedding Day, The"--Julian Edwards.
Westward Ho"--Benjamin f.. Waolf Bos-
ton. 1894
Wedding Normandy. Thew. w. Tuerst
When Sweet Sixteen"--victor Herbert
.wieslav" Ferdinand Quentin Quicken
Wizard OF Oz"--victor Herbert 1895.
Woodland Wedding. Al. I. Matthews
Wonderland" d"---Victor Herbert, 1906.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home"--
Julian Edwards,
"Whoop de Dow. r. Francis.
Widow, The College--M. Levi
"Will-of- the Wisp"--U. W. Hayes
"Wil-of-the-Wisp. Thee. Kunkel
"Woodwitch. Thea. Mildenhsrg.
Wizard of the Nile"--Victor Herbert
"Woodland'-G Luders.
"Nitria"-E. II. Potter.
Zenobia''-Silas G. Pratt, Chicago 1892
bia"-Louis Adolph Coerne Bremen.
1905-'96.
"zuliema or The Mystic Genie Ro.-
SignOl, '
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Federation Declares
Prize Winners i'm
Biennial Contest

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1s. All
except one of the prizes in the seventh
biennial prize competition for Ameri-
can composers of the National Fedora
tion of Music Clubs have been award
ed, it was announced here to-day by
Mrs. Ella May Smith, Of this city
chairman OF the American music sec
ton Of the national committee, who
made known for the first time the
names of the prize winners.
The grand prize of $4,000 was won
by Pauline Arnoux Macarthur, Of New
York, and Henri Pierre Roche, of New
York. for setting Of the apocalypse, "
an oratorio. The prize was offered by
the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
Cello solo prize of s1OO was won by
Lloyd Loar, of Kalamazoo, Mich The
title of his work is "Nocturne." The
prize was offered by the st. Cecilia So
ccty Of Grand Rapids, Mich, as a
memorial to Mrs. Charles b. Kelsey, a
former president of the national fed
Grafton and of the st, Cecilia Society
Violin solo prize was won by Irene
Berge, of New York, with compost
tion entitled "Romantic Andante." The
Musicians Club of Women of Chicago
gave WIG dWdIO. llSAdHNcI jvtSI hNuSii,
Of Milwaukee, was given honorable
mention.
William Middelschulte, of Evanston,
ILL.,, was awarded first honors in the
organ solo class, with work entitled
"Chromatic Fantastic and Fugue." Hon
orable mention was accorded Ecstasy"
by William Webbe, of Summit, N. j..
The St. Cecilia Society of Grand
Rapids offered this prize also.
Miss Bessie M. Whiteley, of Brook
lyn, won first honor in the competi-
ton for a. song, with "The Shadders." +"
poem by Frank r. Stanton. This
prize was offered by Mrs. j. R. Custer,
of Chicago in perpetuity, the condi-
tions being that the composition must
be written by woman and also a
member of the National Federation
Honorable mention was accorded
Mrs. Gladys Petit Bu'nstead, of Co
lumbus, for her song, "Such a Starved
Bank of Moss" poem by Robert
Browning.
Each of the prizes was 500.
No award wasAmade in the Chorus
for unframed children's voices" COM
petition, for which prize of 500 had
been offered by Mrs. Frances Elliott
Clark, of Philadelphia, who will con
tinue the prize for the next competi
tion in 1922.
The competition opened October,
1920, and no manuscripts were ac-
ceptcd after December of that year
Since that time the judges have been
going over the offerings
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
What the Musicians Are Doing


man steps into mn important role in
this picture, n role that is not at all
villainous. In fact, he literally gives
his right hand for his friend Glover,
played by Reid Julia Faye, leading
woman, takes ~ role in which she has
less. than a minutes acting to do.
Observers Of developments in motion
pictures say "The Love Special" Il
charming though not pretcntious pro-
duction, is the first real fruit Of Para
mounts recent announcement that the
actors in that organization would he
pooled in stock companies and cast in
accordance with their abilities, their
salaries. of course, going on just the
same. If the work of the players : in
Reids newest production is any cri-
terion of what the new policy will do
In such pictures as "Anatol," soon to
appear, there Is little question of the
success of the idea.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Continued from preceding paxs)

- Z,
Robin Hood"--R. .. poppen.
"Eobin Hood Reginald DE Koven. Chi
ROB RS Rssinaid I De ) 'i,"s Koven. Detroit.
Rose OF Algeria, victer Herbert.
"Royai Barber Thep---charles Frederick
Royal Rogue w. r. Eranci.
Romance. A Vtrgnians'-lI L.. Clement.
Rose of the Alhambra, The"--I. Hog
''Royai Banquet. The'--J. a. Dewitt.
Runaway iIirt. The Karl Merx. pub
lished 1868.
"sscriice. rhe'-Frederie, s. Converse.
Boston, 1911.
Saratoga Robert Goldbeck. 1883.
Scarlet Letter, The'-~L. II. Southland.
Scarlet Letter. Thes--walter Damrosch
Boston and New York, 1895
Scarlet Lsttsr Therietro Florida
S'serenade. Thea--victor Herbert 1ss7
Sea Change. a; or Loves stowaway,'----
nyivl3 WI ~ Mowslls and George Hsnsche
"Shanewis'--Charles Wakeiield Cadman
New York. 1918.
.ssinsins Girl Ths'.victor Herbert, isaa
YORK. York. 1s1s. ti.'s "N "s'e'"ex' New
s%ssln1gsglsrs ssn1''aas!s , Ths"sohn ,1 phnlp sousa
"Spscter BRIDEGROOM. The"--wliliam IS
Armstrong, ST. Louis, 1899.
.,: student kins s--keginald De Koven 1906
students Ruse Thew. III. Pom4ier.
i''Said Pasha"-R. StahI
Santa Claus Harry Rowe Shelley
"savoyard, Thea. Reinagle Eighteenth
century,.
"..Suaanns s.'--caryl Florio, 1876.
Susette Oscar Well.
! ''Sweethearts"--Victo Herbert, 1918
Sweet Anne Page"--Wiliiam Harold Neid-
linger, 1903
H. Whitney
- 'Shogun. The"--Cs I.uders.
Isl I.ootah'--R. G.. Garland
Stella Romance, A'A Reinagle. eight
: zenith century,.
smith Family. The"-Speck
SPA, La.zLuigi Arditi New York, 1856.
Song of the Seashell. The"--L. T.. Orth
E'Storks. Ths"-F. Chaplin
fattooed Man. rhe''---victor Herbert
1907. ~ y
TEMPLE TEN Of Hymen, THE. c. Wight.
"rhe IT eodora w. w. Fuerst.
Susan II. Howe
TOY Shop. Thew L.. Jekel.
Thistle Down''--lules Jordan. operetta in
manuscript. -
koven, New York, 1898.