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Show I Additional Amusement Notes Hi I Ada Rclian is in New York and declares that she is never going I to appear on the stage again. I Maxinc Elliott has brought her season to a close and is soon to H go to Europe for the summer. H, Edna Wallace Hopper announces that she is going into vaudc- H villc as soon as "Fifty Miles from Boston" closes its season. H William Gillette is. to play the principal role in "Sampson" H when it is produced in New York next fall. Otis Skinner has written a play called "The District Attorney," H which he will submit to Charles Frohman for his approval. H It is announced that J. M. Barric is to give Charles Frohman a H new play by July. It is said to be a modern comedy, without any H; fantastics or romantic features. H Eddie Foy is to shy his castor in the vaudeville ring as soon as H he completes his engagement in "The Orchid," having decided that H a few of his specialties will bring him additional fame and a good salary. Hj Walter Jones, who is famous for his tramp specialty in "1492," I) was married to Blanche Dcyo, the dancer, in Chicago recently. Hi J 1 Lew Fields has given up all idea Of going on tour this season in H "The Girl Behind the Counter," and will stay in New York with that H' musical comedy during the summer months. i Hit Lew Dockstader, a la Roosevelt, in "A Dull Day in the White House." H "Going Some," a farce, by Rex Beach and Paul Armstrong, lricd on tnc people of Cincinnati, was not up to requirements and has jj been withdrawn for revision. It will probably be given another trial ,"The Royal Mounted," the new drama with which Cyril Scott has been provided, has proven a success. The play concerns itself with the well known mounted police of the Canadian lumber regions, fl and at times approaches very closely to melodrama. Miss La Follette, a daughter of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Hh is to go into vaudeville. Miss La Follette last appeared at the Bijou Theatre, New York, in "Bluffs." New Yorkers did not take kindly to "Bluffs," which has been withdrawn and labeled a failure. Two seasons ago, when "The Rose of the Rancho" was first produced pro-duced at the Majestic Theatre, Boston, Frances Starr was an unknown actress whose little reputation rested on slight stock experience and a season with David Warficld. Now the young lady has made a name that is known in every hamlet in the country. Eleanor Robson is to go to London next season in "Salomy Jane," her manager having crossed the pond recently and made all arrangements for the season Mile. Gence will give her last performance in "The Soul Kiss" at the New York Theatre May 23rd, after which she will leave for London to fill a summer engagement. Madame Calve, who sailed for Europe recently, took with her the manuscript of Mrs. Fiske's one-act tragedy, "A Light From St. Agnes," with a view to its submission to a prominent French composer com-poser for an opera for her use. It is W. A. Brady's intention to arrange for a London season for Robert Mantell in his Shakespearean repertoire, believing that Mr. Mantell's position is sufficiently strong to give him a fine hearing abroad. Drury Lane Theatre, the most famous play house in the world, which was burned down recently for the third time within the past 235 years, is to be rebuilt. This famous old theatre was destroyed by fire in 1672, and again in 1809. FINE VEHICLES. Automobiles and all kinds of modern vehicles receive proper attention to every detail at the Studebaker factories. That this is true is demonstrated by the showing of the company's output at the storerooms store-rooms of the company in this city, which are located at 157 to 159 South State street. In this establishment is shown all the latest and most modern equipages, ranging from the tiny toy wagon, complete in every detail, to the large drays and wagons used for heavy hauling. The display of buggies, runabouts, phaetons, single and double seat Stanhopes, surreys, landaus, wagonettes, and all tasty and neat vehicles ve-hicles is complete. Excelling in workmanship and durability, the Studebakers are proud of their record along those lines. Not merely content with turning out the best in everything they make, they go further and carry a line of vehicles and equipages that cannot be beaten in any large city. A visit to the establishment in this city discloses such a vista of equipages exposed for examination that the visitor involuntarily stops and attempts to grasp the grace and beauty of the lines set out before him. Here stands a beautiful surrey, its gear and top shining in its coat of paint. Beside it is the tiny express wagon, made for the little people but embracing every feature of durability and workmanship exhibited in the largest wagons. There stands a line of single buggies, every design and style exposed. Further Fur-ther down the room are the robes, whips, harness and smaller furnishings furn-ishings that are parts of a natty and substantial rig, no matter what size or kind. It is a treat to visit this establishment, even if the trip is made out of curiosity alone. K fa AN EXCELLENT LAUNDRY. Believing that "cleanliness is next to godliness," Logan is well represented in those lines calling for cleanliness. This fact is no more strikingly apparent than in the laundry that city possesses. With eighteen new pieces of machinery, a Hercules mangier, three washer, and all the appurtenances of an up-to-date concern, the White Swan Laundry is makintr a more than successful bid for the business of Logan and its vicinity in its own line. The care and effort put forth by this firm to give its patrons the best of satisfaction and securing results that are so rapidly increasing its business that more additions to its mechanical department will soon follow, is resulting in the gradual evolution of business to the one plant. In its finer lines of work, such as ladies' clothes, the work is all done by hand, while the French dry cleaning process is a part of the system of the company which has resulted in erivintr it such an enviable nosition in Lotran. Mr. O. P. Thatcher, the manager of the laundry, is a bright, progressive pro-gressive business man, ever on the lookout for the latest machinery and information that will result in placing his establishment on the high plane of excellence to which he aspires. That the citizens of Logan and the other places that patronize this laundry are cognizant of the excellent work done is evidenced by the words of commendation heard on every side. But this resuk has come about only after years of effort after years of determination to do the best work, at right fc7 prices, with prompt delivery and courteous treatment. The traveling public is appreciative of the work done by this laundry, the consequence conse-quence being that practically all of the transient trade gravitates towards to-wards the establishment. This paper is on sale at all bookstores, news-stands and trains, at 5 cents per copy. i |