davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
PHILADELPHIA LIKELY TO STAGE
!. CHAMPIONSHIP BILLIARD MATCH
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Iedrer

DHILADELPTT1A is almost certain TO be the home OF
L two championships this year, national and the
ether worlds.
while not officially awarded has been assured for the
Germantown Cricket Club. But the worlds championship
event the of its kind held in this city and the
first held since l00Gthe balk line billiard championship
has an excellent chance of coming here.
II. Il. BENJAMIN William +. Hopes business repre-
sentative was in Philadelphia last Wednesday. route
from indianapolis to New York He is busy taking care
Of Hopes bookings but the time he is silently
preparing for that match with douard llorrmanS tue
European champion.
New York wants the match, but the first to make
Benjamin official offer for the attraction and it just
as big any championship scheduled for next fall, is
George +. pawling. president of the Philadelphia Ice
Palace Mr.. Tawling offered Imnjamin $4,000 for the
privilege Of staging this international championship in
Philadelphia.
Interest apparently has waned in billiards during the
last years. due the Suporhuman efforts of Hoppe
His wonderful work and his record his great
spay championship competition left him absolutely de-
serted for anything in the Of match, BUT the in
vasion of HorrmRns, his "oN1"Gucnt brilliant work on
this side his record high and his uninterrupted
unbrokpn chain of victories has caused many noted
billiard critics doubt lioppos ability t" defeat him
There is denying that lorrmans is the most serious
menace that cast shadow front Of Hoppe since
the famous willie lifted the uc from Maurice Nignnux
In Paris in 1906.
One Of the remarkable of the coming match is
that it will be limited 1000 points. and these will be
champion apparently he is going exercise this right
UOREMANS ramtS longer match, but Benjamin
IL insists thnt this = match and not tournd
ncnt. When Hoppe plnVcd IiQnHur for the trorh'S
cronrn the match n 500 points, Hoppe wW
play HorcmdnS 500 prints in the afternoon and 5'O
OF night winrcr take nU Each must post n tor"it
Of $2jOO before HorcmanS sails for Beiginm in Nng
Al the detnls connected ,cith this match must be
declared before his Departure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
JOE LYNCH PREPARING FOR
CAREER AS BANTAM CHAMP
Ne,U Tehoder Resumes Training fter Recuperang From
Strenuous Campaign Which on Him Didden

BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

not agrcr 20 meet Mayo. and 10. mat rea-
son the lout was cancpIsh. Jnhnr" IS train.
Ing daily for MS attempt 10 como back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

AND The Top LerTee Has
Ths ortlNoVS NAME AND AppssSS
or \ LAw.See mee,Areo on
uepce CeFr aeNp CORNISH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

nAsa Too ARRIVE ArVo UP
ose,cs AND Tov S,v Down
NovR Desn To ehIJoY -ThE
MORNING S MAIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

n your Ignition - set 10 cary tho motor
almost certain 10 shu" IL knucN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

jimmy Wilson, Ut MAnayunk. WI, got hts
Etart in tho ring ~ the GayGty tuNight II"
- a hanttm and has been GroorGd for about
a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Answer to nuery--I{cnnv T.pnn-d weighed
"a DuunIs ryr his match win Uichl"
" 'rh"H -; 3 O'Clock. - riuEs,d" weight
was ma !s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Tim Droney's match with George Chen",
IN rn't.rn lrc has rn"n So back a week from
Ferr, .-y u l. February Il. DruU-g vs.
training diligently for this match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Spring leaves SHOULD y" rr"a7od d, 5eus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

LEO Dillon IL IN shape 30 clash with the
test OF tie wc.trrwsights. JOHN Blake
do"s7'' glrN any zoe In particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Tommy I0ughriLn is out wi'N dr. tC
Johnny NcI>a IgNin Tom even as flf
as = stat" fhAt John ~ abs Hfrai i'd
u him. both are downtown M. 0., oeights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

IL o. sullivan and Id Hayes VAL NEE,
n r"'gru lOIi GONE tl'nc ~ month. Thr,"
ups'a'" 'nHtchmnH-rs ere anxious TO ClinCh
tais heavy weight battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Johnny Mayo will not box in Reading on
yr,irsday night Hc has hcen informed by
tho matchmaker that Snakey Fisher would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Marty Kane - matched for a return bout
with J.~' F.anH"-v At P-ttsvilIe. Pa Feb
ruarH -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
MILLION-BUCK GATE !
VISION OF RLCKARD
AU Promoter Of Dempsey Carpenter Bout Needs ,,
Realize His Dream Is Enough Fans to Cough
Up the Dough
By GRANTLAND RICE

0COIF courses should be turned into West
(J t,rns and oo,fers into farmers" ." play
S.o..a M 70 "ip nrett IN tbe Atlantic schedt
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
STATE WANTS THIS
LAND FOR HIGHWAY

To condemn land Of the Whining
ton Trust Company, Frank l.. Ster-
ling and William l. Reynolds want
ed by the state Highway Depart
ment. Sheriff Joseph II. Gould has
named a jury consisting of George
w. Booker. John Moore, Joseph
Davidson. John r. Devine, Isaac C..
Elliott, Joseph II. Gooding, John S.
Mullin. Matthew ID. Murphey, Frank
y. Newell, George c. Hutton. Edwin
c. Clark and Joseph Wiggles-
worth.
The jury will meet at 10 o'clock
city time, on Thursday morning TO
ascertain the amount OF damages the
owners will sustain. Return will be
made by Sheriff Gould to the Super
ior Court on September 10.
The land wanted by the highway
department consists OF 5.199 acres
of the Wilmington Trust Company
on the road between Hare's Corner
and Wilmington; 1.4O7 acres of land
of Frank l. Sterling on the road be-
tween st. Georges and Tybout Cor
ner, and 3.7S3 acres of land of w
l. Reynolds on the road between
Smyrna and Blackbird.
Commissioners appointed by Resi-
dent Judge Rice awarded the Viii
mington Trust Company $500; Ster-
ling, S5SS, and Reynolds. S17S6. They
were dissatisfied with these awards
land appealed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Comfort one and two-strap Slippers at $3.50
and $500, for women made of glazed kid, turn sole.
Growers Sisa Alma comfort shoe for women,
in black kdskn. at $500.
Black kid shoes turn sole, low heel, lace or but
tom perfect comfort, $500
Women's black kid Juliets, plain or with tips,
rubber heels $3.50.
ATTENTION, MEN AND BOYS
Shoes and Oxfords for men and boys, in An
mex, first floor.
Mems Oxfords, $3.50; black and tan calf,
English last, low heel; values up to $500.
Mems Oxfords, $6.75; cordovan and grain
brogue, low heel values up to $500.
Special S3.95. Mems tan, English last high
shoes.
Mems Educator, $500; black kid, tan cali,
rubber heel
$500
Boys English last, tan calf shoes, sizes to
So, $500
Our $50 special little boys tan shoes sizes
IL to 1872 values to $500
BOYS Oxfords $500; tan or black oroad zoe
sizes II to ,; values up to S4.oO'
Rows plav shoes in tan calf, broad toe sol
boxes S3 80 10 $500 to size.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NO PERMITS NOW
FOR GAS TANKS
Street Department Stops
Work Until Regulations
Are Drawn
MANY MAY HAVE
TO BE REMOVED

mo permits are being issued by
the Street and Sewer Department
for the installation Of gasoline
tanks" said Frank w. Pierson, Street
Commissioner, yesterday. NOR will
such permits be issued until the new
regulations are agreed upon.
MANY such tanks have recently
been installed. the owners OF the
property evidently believing that once
the tank is Installed, It would remain
undisturbed, but In this they are
much mistaken. as in every case
where such tank does not comply
with the regulations agreed upon it
will have to come out"
Mr.. Pierson said that the new reg
ulations will probably require that
all gasoline supply tanks be buried
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Sport Tan Oxfords, Saddle Strap, low
heel ................... $500
Black Kidskin Oxford, medium Cuban
A4NSA tsOU
One-Strap Pump, Turn Sole, Baby French
Heel, Tan or Black Calf ........S $1,000
White Buckskin, trimmed in Tan Calf,
Sport Oxford, Cuban Heel .. $1,000
Sport Oxfords and Pumps at $780, Nubuck tan
trimmed Oxfords; white canvas one-strap Pumps in
tan and black
big special at S1.75. Daniel Green comfy Slip
pers, all colors for week only at price quoted
Boudoir Slippers in tan or black hdskin, with
low heels leather sole, $3.50
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Youthful New
Cotton FrOCks
Of Gingham, Organdy
and Dotted Swiss

and Dotted Swiss
Fashion has outdone
even her versatile self
in this seasons adorable
modes for cottonfrocks.
From old daguereo-
types c o m e quaint
basque style dresses
with full slS;rts-uneven
hemlines - airy white
Organdy, light Voiles,
checked Ginghams in
various vivid shades
Dotted Swiss Frocks vie
with Ginghams in radi-
ant color.ngs-splashy
sashes of crisp white
Organdy, colored Or
CANDY or Gingham
adorn them.
Brown is a favorite
"a rich dark shade that
is as practical as it is
attractive. Then of
course, navy blue and
white check Gingham
and black and white.
Gingham is correct
attire for the street;
Dotted SWISS is cool and
charming for afternoon;
Organdv is for festive
hour. Sizes for women
and misses.
Priced from $6.75 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BOudOir Slippers
$1.O0
with Comfy SOles
KEDs FOR THE FAMILY

KEDS FOR THE FAMILY
High shoes in tan and white; Oxfords in tan
and white Prices as to sizes.
Growing girls white Pumps with one and two
straps, low heels, $500 to $500.
Children S Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, patent
or tan leather; Mary Jane Pumps, $500 % S4.OO.
Tan Educator Oxfords for little tots; sizes S12
to II, spring heel, $3.50 Low heel sizes 1l12 to ?
$3.50
Note-at $780, Mary Jane dull or patent
leather Pumps, sizes Sl2 10 ,.
Youngsters play Oxfords, $3.50. Sizes to IL.
Beautiful soft soes for babies, S1.00 to S150.
Headquarters for DR.. Sehol foot corrections.
Ask to them. We also offer polish for all
kinds of Shoes 10c to 50c
Slipper trees, ? pairs for 25c
Buckles in cut steel, cut beads and metal,
S1.00 to $780,
Tramp camp shoes for little girls and boys at
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

We offer 300 pairs white Pumps and
Oxfords regular value So and SO; all sizes.
Extraordinary at .............S S4.75
Tan calf Oxfords, tan calf 2-strap
Pumps, values up to $500.
Special at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
400 pairs women's Patent or Dull Leather
Pumps, Louis Heel, all sizes. Values up to
$500. Special $3.95
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
LINEN AND DOMES-
TIC SPECIAL

100 pieces of Unbleacned
Sheeting. 40 inches wide
for St.25.
10 yards 36-inch I'm
bleached Muslin for Si.OO.
IS pieces Dress Cling
hams. 22c.
so pieces Chambray, all
colors. i5c.
rs pieces Percale' for
the day only. 25c the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Drapery Specials For
Wednesday
Set Your Awnings Here

Administer 27x54 in. TO sxi2 H.,
S4.75 TO $3.50
Colonial Rag Rugs. 65c to Sls.oO
The oval Coral Rugs.
$500 to $500
window shades. an colors ana
quality. made to- ~ windows;
mounted on good spring rollers
s5c to Sis each
Wallace NuttlEg and Frt
Thompson Pictures; big ass5r'-
ment ........... 500 to si2.3"
Wardrobe Trunks. very specia'.
in fibre ........ S22.oO 10 S@s-""
Ready-to-hand Awnings for w.u-
dows or porch. complete, with al
hardware ....-..... r-'o' 20 >"
Aerolux Porch Screens 6Nl6 90
12x7.G.....S7.sO to Sf7OO eac D
willow and Fibre Chairs for
porch or bedroom. sf2.5O TO S25 40
China Mating. best quality. 40
yard roll ................. SlS'to
Taborets and Plant stands. Sl25
value. for ................. ooc
Japanese Grass Rugs.
sf.OO TO $3.50 each
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

at least three feet under ground and
twenty or more feet from cellar,
or else be placed in a cement vault,
or well, so that it will be impossible
for the leaking gasoline to escape.
According 10 an estimate made by
the police, and members of the Street
and Sewer Department. since the re-
cent agitation of the subject, not
fewer than 100 such tanks have been
Installed in this city without per-
mission from any department.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
INDIAN DISCARDS
HIS TOTEM POLE

sITKA. Alaska. June jackson
Anna Hootz. traditional chief Of
Alaskan natives. on April 10 took
the totem pole from the yard Of his
home here. declared he no longer
will follow the odd customs of his
forefathers and announced that in
the future he will be a plain Amer
ican citizen.
A former declaration was issued
early In April by the old chief. IL
said:
"On April IS. 1921. according to
my own convictions. / desire TO take
down by tribal emblems which are
in front Of my house. My purpose
is to live as an American citizen.
Il wish every young man TO sec
that / have started now in a new life
as an American citizen. l have
dropped all my old customs. as
think they were a great burden "a
me-"
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

set Of three Wear-Ever Sauce Pans.
Regular price S3.10 Special $1.e8.
$3.50 Round Aluminium Roasters.
Special, $1.50.
Six Cup Percolators, $1.49.
Set Of three Pie Plates. in Wear
Ever Regular S1.5s, for S1.O0.
Window Screens, 65c to $500.
Screen Doors, $500 to $500.
Lawn Mowers, SO to sic.
Garden Hose, 22c foot
Acme Ice Cream Freezers-2-quart,
SIPS; 4-quart, $500.
One full quart of the worlds best
Ammonia, 25c.
Clothes Props, 25c.
Clothes Baskets, $1.50 to S4.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Shoes of All Kinds For the Family Offered at
Greatly Reduced Prices For Wednesday

We have this black Plain
We will be pleased to show that's while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
OWEN MOOREIN
"THE CHICKEN
IN THE CASE"

Owen Moore and 1.-THE Chicken in
the Case" is the delightful combina-
ton that will be offered at the Colo
NAL theatre today. For pure merri-
ment, there hasn't been a play equal
to this in months and it has even
been said to be the biggest thing
Moore has ever done.
The story is one that has been con-
structed for comedy purposes only,
and it would not be strange if it
achieved as great a vogue as did
"Charley's Aunt" some years ago
It's all about a young man, who, in
order to secure an inheritance, pre-
tends he is married; the wife of his
pal, Percy Jones, being 1.-The chicken
in the case" The efforts of the young
man to keep up the deception and
the strenuous efforts of his Aunt Sa-
rah, who thinks the young couple are
becoming estranged through a bold
interloper, who is really the young
wife's own husband, create series of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19

now all the world may see the story
presented with the lavish beauty for
which Cecil B. DeMille is famous as
producer when forbidden Fruit" will
be given at the Augusta Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
The incorporation of the story of
Cinderella in a vision episode in the
otherwise modern story serves a two
fold purpose: The vision serves to
explain much of the subsequent ac-
ton, and it gives Mr.. DeMilles color
full imagination and artistry full play
with incomparably beautiful results.
This episode was filmed in a stage
setting constructed entirely of plate
glass. A ball room floored and walled
with heavy glass, with a wide glass
staircase beneath which waterfalls
and lights alternately play, forms the
central setting. Stately glass pillars
supporting baskets of blown glass
fruit serve as fountains and wide
pools of water peopled by black
swans alternate with the crystal floor.
section of this same crystal floor
was so constructed as to permit the
appearance of a massive clock with
two bronze figures which strike the
hour of twelve and the end of Gin
derella's dream. Agnes Ayres por-
trays Cinderella, with Kathlyn Will
liams as the Fairy Godmother.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19

for such licenses will be turned
down by the commissioner on ac-
count of danger to surrounding
property. The fee will be SIS and a
duplicate license will be filed with
the municipal officers of the town
where your mill Will be. The license
will be good for one year from date.
And then, should you not conduct
the business OF that mill according
to the laws of tho State regarding
slash, the forest commissioner or
forest fire wardens in organized
towns may revoke that license and
they may also suspend it at any time
N case of q drought, when the opera
ton OF the portable mill would create
an extra fire hazard. And again, if
you wish to move your mill, YOU
must first secure q permit from the
forest commissioner.
\ rather important point of the
law for you to remember is the fact
that if you violate this law you will
be liable to a fine of not exceeding
$500, to be recovered by Indictment.
Any portable sawmill so erected
without a license will be considered
a. public nuisance without further
proof than its use. The money re-
Ceived from the licenses will become
a part of the fund for the purchase
of lands and general forestry pur-
poses.
pAt4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19

full business, especially the printing
business. Approved May IL.
Jones, Gould, Bartlett & Clark Co.,
organized May II at Portland. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; all common; moth
ing paid in; par value, 500: shares
subscribed, 3. President, Charles M.
Drummond, Portland; treasurer. r.
B. Buzzell. Portland: clerk, Wad-
leigh B. Drummond, Portland; direct
ors, the above. Purposes, general
stock, bonds and brokerage commits
sion business and any other lawful
business. Approved May u.
Atkins Kesselhuth and Company.
organized May at Kittery. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; nothing
paid in; par value, 81; shares sub
scribed, 3. President, Harry w. Eos
ter, Kittery: treasurer, George E.
Burnham, Kittery: clerk, Elmer j.
Burnham, Kittery; directors, the
above. Purposes, a general broker
age commission business and any
other lawful business. Approved
Nav IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Forestry Department .

Samuel T. Dana, the new Maine
land agent and forest commissioner,
is rapidly making the acquaintance
of his staff of employees and assist
ants. which are scattered all over the
State. and taking hold of the work
with a vim. Commissioner Dana has
inst sent a letter to many of the
force. that is so cordial and friendly
in tone and expression that it will be
pleasing to the citizens of Maine to
also enjoy reading it. 1t says:
"In taking up my duties as forest
commissioner I wish to send q word
of greeting to each of the field force
of the department. While circum-
stances unfortunately make it inn
possible for me to get into the field
for the next few weeks, I shall plan
to do so as soon as possible and look
forward with pleasure to becoming
personally acquainted with eacn
member of the force. Meanwhile, 1t
is a source of much satisfaction to
know that the effective fire protec-
ton system that has been built up by
Mr.. Colby and his predecessors is in
full operation and that the work is
being handled promptly and effective
ly.
''The General Instructions to Fire
Wardens' and the Instructions to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Informal Reception
For Galli-Curci

At the Copley-P Plaza hotel on Sat-
urday evening, May 14th, Mrs. Kath-
crime McMichael, who has the local
direction of the CALI Curci concert in
Portland on Tuesday evening. Nav
"a, had the opportunity of meeting
Galli-Curci, Homer Samuels, her hus-
phnd-accompanist, Manuel Beren-
guer. the Hutist and assisting artist.
also her private secretary and one of
the managers of the New York firm
or Evans and Salter. CALI Curci
sang at Lynn, Mass, to an overflow
mousse and was greeted with the usual
ovation which meets her with eyerv
appearance.
The artist comes to Portland from
Montreal where she has appeared
twice this season. Mrs. McMichael
mas had many requests to meet the
artist personally, SO she approached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor Friday, May A.


~ Methods" Miss Barr on 1.-THE
Public Library and Advertising; OF
How to Get the Library to the Peo-
ple," and Mr.. Dunnack on Thursday
evening on 1.-The Value of Books in
Business and Life"
The sessions will be held in the
Thompson library and a large at
tendance of librarians throughout
the county is expected. Three ses-
sions day will be held and the time
given largely to comparison of prob
lens, the details of library admin
istration, book selection and other
subjects, with a central idea of get
ting at subjects and facts that will
be of benefit to the librarians present
Mr.. Dunnack on Friday evening
will be in Portsmouth, N. H. where
he will address the Parents-Teach-
ers' Association of New Hampshire,
speaking on THE Home and the
School,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
New CORPORATIONS

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following new COR
porations, organized under the laws
of Maine:
Santa Rosa Oil Co, organized May
0 at Portland. Capital stock, $780,
900: all common; nothing paid in;
par value, 81; shares subscribed, 10,
President, G. +. Tenant, Portland;
treasurer, NJ. NJ. Dawson. Portland;
clerk. William Fl. Gulliver, Portland;
directors, G. +. Tenant M. M. Daw-
son and f. NJ. Mccarthy, all of
Portland. Purposes, a general oil
business. Approved May II.
Coughlan Printing Company, Inc,
organized May 10 at Portland. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; all common; moth
ing paid in; par value, 800; shares
subscribed, 3. President. Clarence J..
Coughlan, Portland: treasurer, Stuart
r. Coughlan. Portland: clerk, vice
president and general manager. Ed
ward l.. Couehlan. Portland: direc-
tors, the above. Purposes, any law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
IRENE" WILL
BE GREETED BY
CAPACITY HOUSE

Irene" the daintiest, most tuneful,
most captivating musical comedy in
decade, will be seen at the Augusta
Opera house tonight and there will be
ia capacity audience on hand. Only a
few seats are left and it is certain
these will be gone long before eve
ming. The play will duplicate the
success it has achieved in other cities.
Irene" is the work of those three
up to the minute writers, James
Montgomery, Joseph Mccarthy and
Harry Tierney, who respectively are
responsible for the book, lyrics and
music and those ideas count in a
large measure for the enthusiastic
audiences wherever the piece is pre-
scented. The play contains every
element required to satisfy amuse-
ment seekers.
It's appealing story, catchy lyrics
and jingly score, together with a
cast of recognized players augmented
by a sprightly chorus of singers and
dancers, and production on the
same elaborate scale which marked
it's premier in New York as the most
tunes of the year, leave little to Won
der as to it's tremendous success.
Irene" will be presented here with
one of the best casts yet seen in the
play, each and every member of the
interpreting company having played
q certain length of time with the New
York company, before having been
signed for the present tour, to see if
they were properly fitted for their
respective parts, among the players
being katherine Mulquecn, who will
be seen in the title role, Amelia Sum-
merville, Annie Hart, Grace Lasalle,
Nina Penn, Beatrice O'Conner, Olive
Tempest, Booth Howard, Eugene
MacGregor, Garrett Carroll, Austin
Clarke, George Eising, James Curran
and others.
Among the big hits of Irene" none
will find more favor than alice Blue
Gown" Irene" Last Party of the
Party" Castle of Dreams" Sky
rocket" ITO Love Tou," There's
Something in the Air" and We're
Getting Away With It."-Adv.