davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
oRDER CALLING SPECIAL MEET

ORDER CALLING SPECIAL MEET
ING
The regular December meeting Of
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, having
adjourned and the business Of the
County requiring a meeting, Of said
Board before the next regular meet
ing thereof;
NOW. THEREFORE, we the under
signed being a majority Of the mem
bers Of said Board, hereby order that
a Special Meeting of the Board OF
County commissioners of Sheridan
County. Montana, be held at the Com
nissioners' room in the Courthouse
at Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana, on the 18th day of Deem
Der 1924 at 2 o'clock P. M.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED, that
notices Thereof be given by the Clerk
at least five 90 days prior to the
date of said meeting to each member
not Joining in this order, and that
public notice thereof be given by post
ing at least three 81 copies Of said
notice at least five (5) days prior to
the date of said meeting; and that
each Of said notices so given specify
the business to be transacted at
such Special Meeting.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
the business which maybe transacted
at such Special Meeting shall be as
follows:
Reading Of Minutes Of Previous
Meetings.
Road and Bridge Matters.
County Poor Matters.
A-Oaicers. and Other Reports.
IS 5.-Approvement Of Appointment
of Deputies, Clerks, or other ap
pointive officers.
Z. Claims against Sheridan COun
e's ty, or any other unfinished bust
ness necessary to the proper dis
len patch Of the regular county bust
A, ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, tn
M. undersigned, being a majority Of tn
"A, members Of the Board of County Con
missioners of Sheridan County, MOI
am tana, have hereunto set cur hand
Dix. and seals this End day Of Decembe
1924.
V. R. G. Tyler, (SeaD,
blk. Jens Ibson, (SeaD
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, Thursday, D
.OO, cenber II, 1924, the Board Of COu
81 tv Commissioners met in Special Sc
sion pursuant to call; present Cor
II. missioners Tyler, Ibson and the Cler
/, 2, On motion, interest on 1919, 192
1924 taxes Of Alfred Helm were c
E. dered cancelled on account Of clai
IA, being held.
On motion, the following clair
81, were allowed on the different fCnC
81 the clerk instructed to draw warrar
therefor;
son, C7,D77,D.Y rrrDrD
Ernest Hoist, December salary,
----------.--------,.--.--.----- $500
! Helga Henderickson, December
u salary ---------------------------- 500
Margaret Richardson, December
salary ----------.---------------- $50
Helen Byrd, December salary
----------.------------------ Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"Si Silence" melodrama, al
2:20 and $50 pm.
Poli's-"The Love Song" operetta
at SIS pm.
Automatically. Be Good" mu.
steal comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
keith's-Annette Kellerman, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-'Visions," vaudeville, con.
tinuOus from l to II pm.
Strand-"Dance Revue" vaudeville,
continuous from 1880 to II pm.
Gayety-"Step On It," burlesque. at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Chick Chick" burlesque.
at go and $40 pm.
Columbia-''The Gold Rush" at
1915 am. 1890, 2:20, 4:O5, $50, 7:35
end $50 pm.
PaIace-"Flower of Night" 1898
am, 1915, 2:05, AS, 6. 7:45 and $50
p m.
RialtO : THE Phantom of the
Opera" 1915, 11:30 am, 1:30, $50,
5:25. 1925 and $50 pm.
metropolitan Freshman" at
1875 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:25. 1885 and
9:4j pm
Tivoli-"The Goose Woman" at 20,
4, 6:45. $40 and $50 pm.
Misunderstanding Ten Command.
ments,' at els, and $50 pm.
Central-"F'ine Clothes" at 1890, 9,
$3.50, ., $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
RACIAL RESTRICTION
CASE TO BE STUDIED
Citizens Name Committee to See
What Part They Can Play
in Legal Battle.

Harry *. Murphy, Jesse W. Nor
gan and Henry Gilligan we're an.
pointed as committee to see what
the North Capitol Citizens Associa
tlon could do to aid in the legal battle
now pending in the United States Su.
preme Court on the Buckley-Curtis
case, at the regular monthly meeting
or the association in the United Breth.
rem Church Monday night.
The case developed when one OF the
property-owners in the 100 block on
= street Is alleged to have violated a
covenant made by the property own
erS OF that block which forbade any
owner to see property to a negro. Va
rlouS negro organizations took up the
nSht, which was decided against them
IN the District OF Columbia Supreme
Court and in the Court of Appeals.
Inc case is now pending in the United
States Supreme Court
The local branch of the National
Society for the Advancement of Col
pred People and some student organi-
cations here have joined in the fight.
The association voted it's approval
of the proposed amendments to the
present library bill after an address
by Or. George +. Bowerman, librarian
OF the Public Library
The Gasque bill, providing for the
popular election of members of the
Board of Education, was discussed at
the meeting and referred to the school
committee.
Henry Gilligan. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
CRITICS OF PAPERS
]; TO JUDGE CONTEST
Four Editors Will Decide on
Winners in Opera
History Event.

The music editors of four Washing
ton papers. Miss Helen l.. Fetter OF
The Evening Star, Miss Elizabeth F.
Poe of the Washington Post. Mrs
Kate Schott Brooks of the Washington
Herald and Miss Jessie Mcbride of
the Washington Times, have agreed
To act as judges in the opera history
contest being conducted by the Ma
tional Opera Association. General Di-
rector Edouard Albion announced last
night.
This contest, involving the first pub
lie performance of grand opera, was
opened to students in any school in
the District. public, paroChial or pri-
rate. college, high school or grade
school. The entrants are required to
search out any Information that they
can find concerning the first grand
opera performance to which the public
was admitted. All details available
should be given. such as the name of
the opera. composer. and place of per
Torrance. These facts should be set
forth in an essay of not more than
500 words
The ESSAYS should be mailed in to
the contest manager, National Opera
Association, 1914 O. street. and should
he written on paper containing no
markings 10 indicate the identity OF
the sender. The name of the sender,
address, school and so on should be
placed in an envelope attached to the
essay.
The prizes for the contest We're in
creased by General Director Albion
from the one originally announced to
six because of the unexpected inter
est shown in the contest. The winner
Will receive two season tickets to the
five grand operas to be given by the
Washington Opera Company. The
second prize viii he two tickets to the
opera on April s, when Feodor Chalia-
pin, the Russian bass, will head
cast. probably in Don Carlos"
Third prize will be the choice of
four remaining operas, La Tosca."
which opens the season on November
il; Romeo and Juliet" on November
80; Samson and Delilah." on Jenu-
airy %, and 'Lohengrin" on March %.
Fourth prize will have next choice
and fifth prize next. Sixth prize will
be the remaining two tickets.
The contest closes on November 5
and the decision of the judges will be
given on November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

have observed. Mr.. Hathaway said,
that there are indications Of return
Ing nerve action in Prior's spinal
cord.
Prior is 20 years old and a graduate
or the T.. V. Brown School, in Chevy
Chase. He attended this school while
his father. l.. M. Prior. was employed
as chief craftsman at the NAVY De.
partment and later as architect for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
boy,s family now live in Ridgewood,
n. J.
After leaving the Brown School
Prior went to Mercersburg Academy,
and upon completion Of the prepare
tory course entered Lehigh Univer-
sity. He is senior at this institution.
and has starred on its gridiron team
since his freshman year. Prior also
won laurels as foot ball player while
at Mercersburg.
Prior was badly injured last year In
the ghPrinceton game. He was
knocked unconscious at one of the
crucial points. but recovery was rapid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
PHOTO MEN TO MEET.
Photographers Association to Hold
Convention Here in March.

Decision to hold the next annual
convention of the Middle Atlantic
States Photographic Association in
TINS city on March 20, 80 and 81, 1926,
was reached at meeting of the as
soclatlon Monday night in the Wash
lnston Hotel. The convention will be
held at that hotel.
A feature of the meeting next
March VIII be the award of a prize of
5000 to the photographer submitting
the best portrait. 1t is expected that
most of the 1000 members of the as
soclation will enter the contest. ac-
cording to David B. Edmonston, local
photographer, who is president of the
association. The winning photograph
Will be hung in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The convention was timed to take
place during the cherry blossom sea-
son at the Tidal Basin, and the dele
gates will make a special trip of in
spectlon TO Potomac Park.
Election of new officers will be the
principal business of the meeting, Mr..
EdmonSton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
FORMER LOCAL BOY
BADLY HURT IN GAME
c. M. Prior, Lehigh Quarterback,
Paralyzed Following Wes-
leyan Match.

Paralyzed from the neck down,
c. M. Prior. star quarterback of the
Lehigh University foot ball team and
former Washington schoolboy, lies in
a hospital at Bethlehem, Pa, lowering
between life and death. Prior was Sc
riously injured while aiding Lehigh to
defeat West Virginia Wesleyan at
Bethlehem October II. His sixth YER
zebra was fractured and as a result
paralysis set in.
Although Prior's condition is criu-
CAL f. d. Hathaway of Chevy Chase,
Md. an intimate friend of the boys
family, learned from them today that
there is yet some hope for recovery.
Physicians at the Bethlehem Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

713 9th st. NV. NJ 045j
School of high standing. Can teach Won
the latest in few private lessons. Assembly
with orchestra Tuesday evening Specia!
rates for ladies. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
Boy Flags Train in Peril
al Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE FALLS, w. Va, October
2s.-Denson Flowers, IA years old, dis
covered a tree across the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks at Little Falls Just
in time to flag the afternoon passenger
train from Fairmont The tree had
been blown from a cliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT
Spanish and Classic Dancing
CATHERINE BALE

MRS. MAE DAWSON STUDIO
1929 NJ st. NV. Main 1882
Private or Class. Classes Now Forming
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
ESFUERZOS INTELEC-
TUALES
"Ninglm eafterso tnteiee-

"Ningti1l esfaterzo antetec-
tudl Sc pierde" CASTELAR,.
La production intellectual en-
Puerto Rico, Sc pierde.-Es el gri-
to angustioso. de los esforzadores.
-Investiguemos un POGO para ve-
su raz6n y su l6gica.
Esforzarse, con prop6sitos civil
co-culturales, tiene un fin deter
minado: estimular. educar, en-
grandecer la comunidad.
Y este solo implica vocacion,
apostolado, religiosidad, moral.
Y quien tiene vocacion para la
practica del bien, va es un selec-
cionado.
Y quien siente ell habito evan
gslico del sacerdocio, va es un ilu-
minado.
Y el que hace un culto de la
solidaridad humana, va es un ser
divinizado.
Luego, 81 algdn sacrifcio inn
ponen estos estados del alma, va
en- 81 estan conlpensados con estas
virtualidades.
Entonces, Sc quiere, Sc puedel
50 sabe Y Sc araa.-Ya estamos
pagados.
Los otros. los que reciben los
benefcios de nuestra vocacion, ds
nuestro apostalado, de nuestra re
ligiosidad, de nuestra moral, )
manifestan determinismos altruis
tas para sus pr6ximos avances; y;
son conciencias equilibradas, agra
decidas, y estan girando dentro d'
In radiacs6n, Ia consecuencia y u
reeiprocidad.-Ya nos han pagado
10 que parece que no Sc lee
que no So media, que no Sc co
naenta. que no Sc repite, que n
SC aplatde; es muchas veces, ma
de las que suponemos, objeto d
| grandss eonsideraciones v approve
cha sienlpre a alguien.
Continuarenlos en- otra oportu
nidad-
l Carlos Martinez ROLDAN.
Aanad.lla, r X
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

Al Hon. Representante Cohalles:
Proflnda tristeza honda decep
ci6n cause en- mi alma Ell contem-
plax en- las colulnnas de Ell NUN
DO que usted SO propone presentar
ante nrestra Camara Legislative TN
proyecto de ley cue autoriza la i'm
plantation de la Loteria en- este
naestro peQuefO terrlifio en- que,
sgraeiadamente, existen tantos
males v tantos vicios.
No tengo Ell honor de conocerle; !;
pero el hecho marcadisimo de haber
sido escogido usted por nuestro pue
bio para ocupar Ell digno y alto 81
tio de legislator en- nuestra CANA
IA abona on favor de usted altos
in6ritos morales y psliticoe que pres
ttRian y enaltecsn ST personaldad.
Estoy convencido que al usted
aceptar este pussto de honor, su-
toridad Y responsabilidad, lie guia-
ron los deseos mas ardientes de ser
vir su paeblo orientandolo por
les diguisimos ca1ainos de Ia moral
y La honradsz en- SUI desenvo1vimien
70 politico, social y economico. Me
imagine que vrestro cerebro esta
invad'do por inmensos planes y cue
vusstro coraz6n esta plet6rico de
sentimientos slevadisimos y gre
pre~tos en- Ia practica traer&n es-
pl6nd do resrltsdo nuestra peuue-
ia isiita. Penuefa en- territorio, pc
TO qne debemos hacer grande en-
d'g-idad y honradez.
En- Ia seour'dad que posee u.s.
ted un alto criterio al implanSs.->
SIS iu'c'os y una elevada disc }.
ci6n al lamar sus ou'niones. nc
temo rasonar con usted en- CONF Il
del ur~yecto que usted piensa pre-
sertar ante nnestra Camara. No
dnAn uuA ustsd mjrara estas hurntl.
des considerations tras oil lente IL
"a iv-,na-c'sIidsd In sana l6"ica
rxamirsndo Inidiendo, pensando v
calculando las razones que me ASS
ten para disidir del proyecto gro
usted sostiene Creo firmemente que
ha procedido muy Ia Igera sin pc
sar con verdadera serenidad en- ia
balsnza de su razonamiento los Fl
nestos resuitados que acarrea Ia
aprobaci6n de este prCyecto.
De acperdo con mi modo de PEN
sar, eSisten tres Eases importansi-
simas en- este trascendental profile
ma. Una de las fases favorece sll
aprobaci6n y es, precisamente, Is
raz6n mas poderosa que le asiste
a nsted para la presentation de di.
clio proyecto. Esto es, au1nentar Ell
tesoro del area guDernamentai pa.
ra ampliar el trabajo de la osnefi-
cencia en- Puerto Rico. Las otras
dos fases que a mi juicio entraAa
este impOrtantc problema, sou: Ell
unO moral. ell otro econ6inico. rs
tas dos variantes del problemas cen
tTarrestan toda la fuersa del argu
mento mas pOderoso que nsted pre-
sen.a. Meditandolo profundamente
usted prociama consciente o incon-
cientemente ei antique refran je-
suitico: eel fin justifca los me-
dlos''.
Convencido que ell tai proyecto
NINA los mismos cimientos morales
=. nco,,Sv..feno da yuastrn naSq on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

Luis Maldonado soLTERo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Orpheun1

The most important musical event
Of tho vaudeville year, as far as tho
orpheum is concerned. IS the appear.
ancc here next week Of Duel dc
Kerekjatro. royal ylolInlst virtuoso.
KorekJatro is conceded to be the fin.
est yiollnist In vaudeville and his ap.
pearance on any bill is an outstand.
ing musical feature. This artist came
here last year unhcralded and was
sensational success.
Hugh Shelley and Emma Heit. in
"A Delightful Repertoire OF Song
Studies and Character Declarations"
Is another featured attraction on the
weeks new bin. Shelley IS n dapper
comedian who Is fast attaining the
top by his unCtious methods and
mannerisms. Miss Heit is a statu-
esque blonde with a cultured singing
voice and remarkable talent as
dancer, Sparkling comedy. lingering
melodies and worthwhile dances
make up the delightful offering.
Thomas Swift has the name part
IN The Cob" Paul Gerard Smith
playlet. Mr., Swift is assisted by a
capable company OF four. The Cob"
is easily ono OF the best sketches on
tho orpheurh and Keith circuits.
Special scenery and electrical effects
are carried TO enhance the optical
appeal OF the act.
The Braile and PABLO Revue is a
Partisan oncoction and as such is de.
cIdedly chic, These clever dancers
with the assistance OF Lew Kessler,
Paul f. Haggcrty and Robbie Per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
MAURICE TOURNEUR
DIRECTS GILDA GRAY

Maurice Tourncur will direct Gilda
Gray IN her initial Paramount star.
ring film, "Aloma Of the South seas.
an adaptation Of the current Broad
way stage bit, Il was announced by
Jesse l., t.asky Production viii be.
gin at tho Long island studio on
October Is. Miss Gray win have
the aid OF a supporting cast includ.
ing Ricardo CortoE, Percy Marmont
and William Powell. coF;ez will play
SuItane. tho South Sea islander.
Marmont will lmpersonate Bob IIol.
den, tho white man. and Powell. OF
course, will be the heavy.
Mr. Tourneur. In taking up his
duties nj the Lone Island studio. Will
renew an association OF several Year,
ago which resulted ia numerous pic.
lures that for artistry and audience
appeal ara stlll remembered by crit.
les and movle.gocra. Among those
were Joseph Courad's Victory" and
Treasure Island" Among Tour.
neur's recent films was Never the
Twain Shall Meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Picture htter

stella Doyle. English girl who
appears in Educational Christie
AmedicS was selected as queen OF
fashion parade which San Fran.
cisco held as a part OF thu Diamond
Jubilee festivities celebrating the
18th birthday Of the city
Yola D'Avril. new Educational.
Christie beauty and former Partisan
dancer. has been loaned 10 uuiver-
sal. She is playing an important
role in support OF Laura LAPlante
and Pat o'Malley in The Midnight
sun"
The new Noel Coward play, now
current in London under the title
Of Hay Fever" and announced
for presentation In. New York by
The Mesars. shubert as '.stili Life"
viii be known as "Just Ourselves
Il opened at the Maxine Elliott the.
alter on Monday. October 5.
A. l.. Rocket, business manager
a. First Nationals Eastern produc-
tion units. was one OF the makers
Ok the famous motion picture, "Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Lloyd Hughes. to be co-featured
With Mary Aston In Tho Scarlet
saint recently completed in New
York. was once a clerk in a hard.
ware store in Hollywood.
Gale Beverly. eccentric comedl-
rnns. has been engaged 70 appear
in tho forthcoming Santisy. Sawyer
musical play. 'Mayflowers. Miss
Beverly is the daughter Of Capt.
VIM. Beverly. L. S. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Palace Hip

Another sparkling musical com
cdy. which should prove even moro
popular than tho High Cost Of
Loving" Is being offered nt tho
Palace Hip for ono week, beginning
Saturday afternoon,
Tho new show Is Honey Bunch. ="
and VIII King In seen In the hum.
orous rolo OF racing jockey.
Several special features add much
10 tho new production.
Recce Gardner and tho Blossom
sisters appear IN a little skit called
Hobbies" which depicts a day at
a rpce track
Then there IL jockey drill In
which all OF tho King sirlH take
part Gorgeous costumes make this
spectacular number,
An added attraction for tho week
only Is tho appearance Of Ray
Hall and partner. Northwest Charles.
ton champs. IN a novel Charleston
demonstration AZ every perform.
ancs. This dance viii be given In
conjunction with the hand program
OF Hermio Kings Huper,sololsts.
Tho crystal runway out over the
audience has been replaced and IL
adding much 20 tho dance numbers
OF Honey Bunch"
IAN Irish Dance" hy Evelyn
Mueller and Blanche suulcs. Is n
feature OF the show.
'lf l Had n Girl Lake You and
~ Little Smile VIII Go a Long
Way" AFRO two popular numbers
which Claire Starr viii sing.
Led by Ethel Burncy and Bee
Lyons tho show opens with the
'Hinhy Kids" parade in which all
OF the girls appear.
Jean Singer sings "Cryin' for IN,
Moon" and Rose. The star Trio
sings II Want a Little Lovln'."
Next Friday night win be Prof,
Sharing Night" again with prizes
at both shows A matinee price OF
IS cents ia now in effect for all
maiinecs except Saturdays. Sunday,
and holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10


pantagcs. beginning Monday. and
will include tho regular vaudeville
b.i besides the feature picture attrac-
ton, Headllning the program Of YER
g1'illiy IL mn elaborate revue, entitled
the Girlin Rcycls, q talented cast OF
six broadway dancers in a spcctao.
ular program which win offer TO the
public many new and beautiful ideas
IN tcFpMchorC. II IL said that this
production II ono Of the most elab-
crate that has been seen on tho cir.
cult this season.
Byron Bros. Moanhlulu SeItetts.
an all-stRr organization OF entertain.
ers. will offer n musical program OF
hot syncopa,ion and band numbers,
blended with somc very lively step.
ping. making Il one OF tho hits Of
1895 vaudeville
George Knluluhl. presents his Ha.
wallan quartctlc. which according 20
advance press reports. Is one OF the
finest Of this typo OF acts 10 tour the
vaudeville stage in the Northwest for
some time.
Tho feature picture attraction, en-
titled The Love Gamble" boasts n
cast headed by Lillian Rich. who is
ably supported by Robert Frazer,
7 Pauline Garon. Kathleen Clifford,
/ Arthur Rankin and others.
As an extra added attraction on
tho regular vaudeville program, is
| Niobo. tho international aquatic star.
Attic she Is able 20 do things which
appear impossible in a tank OF water
she in at tho same time n beautiful
and talented young lady in various
I ways.
Tony Grey & Co, in speedy pro-
gram OF dark mystery. entitled Run
Down." will offer tho last word in
fun.makIng. Bob, Bob and Bobble
offer n superior exhibition OF Indian
! club Juggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

horeb job that foreign
into steady work
and tho scryeners carbon copies
thrill him than stories OF shoongs and dnanss es
Doug and Mary,
prlrsr Every his secretary takes from
CLEANERS around the corner from my
~ a or nsidioua wardrobe
behind cltaneH once
very regularly the teachers other suit
to be pressed-and sometimes cleaned
dialect but don't quote on the matter"
Angeles at night and
Hollywood during tho daytime He Is now playing
with Lillian Glsh Bohcmo"
lillian tomorrow" Eddie told me $50
that means won't have 70 work tomorrow at an
that Maurice Touneur tho director
assd for the job
what experience have hadF' Tourneur asked
Tho ldeao Of ~ ms timer
matter o director thuAlyt
him. I'm novice without
II experienced failed maybe can make the
grade"
Brown got Job. To-day salary his former boss
Gilbert s candid
didn't know who his father While playing
Merry widow" old tho Gilbert
PnElc proved tho that he his father
nte 81 too late Gilbert once
m could call a father
choke throat hpaying extra
slksn asdewhle !. the star passed thru
where Is tho father today
know Gilbert Like all other material tragedies send
m money every week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

"LlghtRlu' will be presented az
che Metropolitan. starting October
rs. with all tho splendor and artistic
nnish that characterized It's three
wears run on Broadway, Tho cast
includes the hestremcmbercd favor,
ties o. tho plays long runs IN Cleyc-
land and the principal cities Thomas
jefferson stil plays BllI Jones, Bessie
BACON. the vamplng vaudeville ae-
yrcss. and Mrs. Prank Bacon will
play Mrs. Jones.
Perhaps the gentleness OF Light
MIN Bin Jones. its central char
aeter. invests the play with It's
strongest charm. When tho btoil OF