At he Play Houses.ii,. a s letAIla

•l

.ggg re g 11L T1L T E T IT Y 1 7

" aLANE.

IN THE TRAIN."

d anusa ,1 importance

AslIae for the week of

Sben Charles Dilling-,i ction. "The Girl in

S• be presented. Muchin this engage-

tre-goers as the me-

opera recently playedat the Globe The-

and is heralded as aoffering. C. William

German character ec

-- seen in the leadinggi a splendid company

N, ONE OF THE PRIMA DONNAS IN "THE GIRL ID

'-TULANE THEAT RE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17.

with a big chorus

girls will renderTen musictans

the company to en-

. @eeetra. "The Girl

recognised as oneof last sea-

Berlin and Lon-

played in Ger-Fran." The

a, who prvidedcerry Widow," and

all, who com-k.w Dollar Prin-alaptation is by

1i the three sceneswith its pictur-

The firstfor divorce In

Mbl is the outcome.egkag car betweena court secretary,Loo, a celebratedthe principals sapattendants or as

in smart at-Mr. Kolb has

ea Tromp, beforeThe Judge

and given too* ed the womenIb -with both

tar aivorce, ands eecond act's

sl., and the

F

*Make

e.sked adingre-art r

WD IT.

thet yes a-

Ltd

. Ltd,-

third act takes place m a public squareof Makkum, a Holland seaport. Asthe judge, Mr. Kolb has a characterthat gives him abundant opportunitiesto display his mirth-provoking quali-ties.

In the excellent company are VioletSeaton, who has the part of the wife;and Olga Stock, who appears as theactress. The musicianly score of "TheGirl in the Train" is one of its greatestfeatures. There are a dozen beautifulwaltzes that have been played all overEurope and America. The favoritenumbers are "Follow Me," "I'm FancyFree," "You Must Be Mine, Dear," and"That's Why People Marry."

It requires a special train to trans-port the. Charles Dillingham produc-tion of "The Girl in the Train." The

company numbers sixty people and it

takes three baggage cars to move thescenic and other effects. *

CRESCENT.

"THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S."

Miss Dorothy Dalton is one of themost attractive personalities of the

theatre of this day. Her beauty beingmatchless, her deportment aristocratic,as becomes the character of "The Olirl"

without any suggestion of the affected,

yet so in keeping with the general

tone of levity that her interpretationvery nearly approaches the perfection

of the satirical in art. Her methods

are expressive of extreme delicacy, di-

rected by an unerring artistic Intelli-

IcENDsOis SO -33 IGR FO TOR'BW--CRABCLNT THEATRE.WUW Or slET. 17.

to an mom, a their Por~oo

*bl eatinmmd a NSPSt* that WuSS

rL~L db, 1. arls t LIts muwypip tempered by a lash gP,*-rav duo- -, -la a he a

ai WM 3ctw3 wil be at~.Vuust ~ e Ibe weeb of

.pa is' M.wls" 'rum a,

wooW 3', ~~Lr:a~ 1~

1- iii~~.~

~iIIIak

cartals to Its IL. The crisp, akag-

gl beaor o IIsea gse* aad the ea-trtralUlng laterplay t its uaros cam-tematalm aterests brits out a storythat is wles madl iW ltabIs. 'eHsem Nest Doer" I$ sbt,. tands Iaa • ass 'b i . 's ea ast b wbllbe sea Is this pWt sfr willw md te best umiorsbl sal wEas ser

to atasesm the ever tharmeter eoterMr. Herr Hskue who uir n be se n Ist oe s it o ir 1eka Cottswdi. whikwas tems pusie by Mr. 5. 3a

9.` A '" ;tea- p t

ORPHEUM THEATER.

Resplendent in its new and artisticdecorations of old gold and red, the

Orpheum Theatre Monday threw openits doors for the opening vaudevilleperformances of the season. While UNthe playhouse itself was attractive inappearance, the offering proved to be

exceptionally good. tilAs is the usual thing on the open- ju,

ing night, a big house was in attend- Oance, and the regular "first nighters" hat

were out in full force. theThe idea followed in the beautifying Bn

of the playhouse is 'particularly at- per

tractive, and with the lavish display of perburnished gold, the interior presents the

what might even be termed a "gorge- orous' appearance. The front of the t

boxes and the balconies, and also the rat

supporting pillars are done in gold,

while the walls are painted a light red. wit

Numerous panels of roses enliven thewalls, while over the front of the "stage on the ceiling is painted a classic Jhscene. Even up in the gallery the thesame lavish scheme of decorations has ebeen followed out. The exterior of con-the building, too, has been rejuvenated an(with a new coat of paint. New car- gapets are in the aisles and a number of ritnew drop scenes and stage settings cel'have been added. A new and attract- p0live curtain greets the audience, and is

thoroughly in keeping with the other an,interior decorations. h

The theatre presents an entirely newappearance, and Manager Bistes re-ceived a number of compliments on inthe change "hat bas been wrought in an,the playhouse since last season. Cas

an,_ta

Drawing. colThe Pest-Do you draw much? Art- of

tat-Salary, pictures, breath or what? hn

-London Mail. anetc

Wonderful EarrIgs.ii

Few present da- earrings surpass chtaste and delieate flntsh the earrings nuof Blote, the daughter of Aristotle.which were found in Cbalcls, where th

the young woman was buried. These beornaments represented doves swinging astn golden hoops. The mtniature birds

were marvelously wrought the teathera of granulated gold, the wings and hebreasts enrichbed with bands of color i

supplied by inserted ema Preciousstones gleamed like tiny sparks fot the wieyes. Daintiest device of all, the tal t

feathers were so finely made and curltously adjusted as to move at the slight-est motion of the pendent hoop. so thatwhenever the proud wearer shoeuld toe tor shake her head her two attendant ,.

doves would seem to balance thenm dlselves upon their perches, as live btrds ado in swinging on a bough. They werefoand by exploring archaeologists The hedaughter's trinkets have survived as telong as the fame of the father's phl- tbiophy.-4. bhOgo eeord-Lersl w

The Cat of the Fles aSOs of the traditions of the British t

Royal achbt club is of Lord Tarbor-eogh's Falco, the crew of which. aseordnlag to Mr. Ralph Neville In Lota tl

don Clubs, were paid extra wages onSeeditioe that they submitted to the n

nsual rles ti force on British vessels 0

of war. Thee included BoggLng under mcertain efiumstances, and it Is saMd

that. in consideration of the additional osum paid by Lord Tarborough, some 0

of the crew cbeerfully submitted to the toceaslonal applieatio of the cat-e'-aine-tails. "Indeed, before the Falconleft Plymouth sound for a cruise all Iahands cordially signed a paper setting tforth the asefulars of a sound 0o agin i eases estrltty and their ,prect willlagness to ondergo the u-

parmet whenever It was deemed usa-ary r the presemrvst of end oI i

The eosor of a cleod depeed ea the I-saa is wMebh the seuntlight falls

upoe t a d the palties of theobse.er It wi beo soed thalt highLeub are always white or ight iseaer, ad this i beuse the Ight I

whih they are -ssa is reted freesthe endr sorace by th memabrm adrops f ameeureo whaeh se is fernthe eda. evy m is edoi.d o theether had, ae d mu•e •e •the'

more aucy theem shrve glvs ad•er hla s th e mds though teumie srface appssrs bisek, ewlg*a the epTlaS releetism and shamO -tri of the fight be upper Isyas

eas berm shoew a m b •lterv isa hoses the lhemet rds eseul apear ot the meet damling briet

Speed of tie Ted.Wv, a bluews seest a latry sea

breas he ad ihave the w le m

elJ depag dow with , nd ameamseas as •at maIs be intply -hitgis bssm write have elama api fr rlm of l ma aim hkur,er 1W t a aeend ho eaauusdet-seisd and blusl hae a wag ofe drtins beaem a pal. tem that wE th.-foun fas s ass n aD e simmns

Mruh of the tasetmlssee of wingry *5n w eiU sm ho afermd em

o hauped th 93 ofr aderu.lI .

Uay why aiwtse teh the hofSgoesm t warm e hlaU y m'ai mm

W ammsa s isdm is

Iet very rema. sp i the agsmbader "fro wishee a

as d n me dis d n" "

tor TIlE MclIINltY I1tlSE EXCIIANtIE.

UNITEI' STATES OF AMERitCA STATE4O1 I4 UiSIANA, I'AltlSli OF OIt-LEANS, cI'TY OF NEW tORLEANS.

Be it known and remembered, that onthis 11th day of the mouth of September, inthe year of our Lord one thousand and ninehundred and eleven, and of the indep-ndenceof the United States of America the onehundred and thirty-sixth, before me, Abra-ham Goldberg, a notary public, in and forthe parish of Orleans, state of Louislana,therein residing, duly commissioned, swornand qualifled, and in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,personally came and appeared the severalpersons whose names are hereunto subscrib-ed, who severally declared that availingthemselves of the laws of the state of Lou-islana, and particularly Act 78 of the Actsof 1904, they do by these presents, !,rthemselves and for those who may hereafterbecome associated with them, form a corpo-rathmn and Iody politic in law, for the on-jects and purposes, and under the agreements and stipulations herein set forth, to-wit: ARTICLE I.

The name of this corporation shall be"MellENiY HORSE EXCHlANG(E. by

which name said corporation shall have andenjoy corporate existence and succession forthe term of ninety-nine years from and af-ter the date hereof, unless sooner dissolved,according to law. It shall have power tocontract, sue and be sued, to make and usea corporate seal, and the same to breakand alter at pleasure; to hold, receive,lease, purchase, sell and convey, as well asmortgage and hypothecate, under its corpo-rate same, propwrty, both real and personalto borrow and lend money, to give and re-ceive securities therefor; to name and ap-point such managers, directors, o

fi

lers,

overseers and agents as the interests andconvenience of said corporation may require.To make and establish such by-laws, rulesand regulations for such corporation as maybe necessary and proper, and the same toalter and amend at pleasure.

ARTICLE II.

The domicile of said corporation shall bein the city of New Orleans. All citationsand other legal process shall be served uponthe president of said corporation ,and incase of his absence upon the vice-president,and in case of his absence upon the secre-tary-treasurer thereof.

" ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which thiscorporation is established and the natureof the business to be carried on by it arehereby declared and specified to be, to carryon a general business for the purchase, sale 'and dealing in horses, mules and other livestock; to conduct and carry on stables forthe feeding, boarding and handling of livestock, and to conduct and carry on an ex-change where horses, males and live stockmay be sold at public or private sale; andgenerally to hold and exercise all such incdental powers and privileges as relate tothe objects hereinbefore set forth.

All of the above corporate functions maybe performed both in the state of Louisiana,and in any of the other states of this Union.

ARTICLE IV.

The capital stock of this corporation ishereby fied at the sum of live thousand dol.tars l($31,W0.00), to be represented by fifty(50) shares of stock of the par value ofone hundred dollars ($100.00) etch, all ofwhich said stock shall be subscribed for atthe time of the organization of this com-pany and shall be paid for in cash beforeany of the said stock shall be issued.

ARTICLE V.

Transfers of stock shall be made only onthe books of the company, subject to suchregulations and formalities as the board ofdirectors may prescribe.It is hereby declared to be a fundamentalcondition attached to the stock of this cor-poration, which shall be expressed on the cface of the stock certificates, that -everyholder thereof shall, before he sells his stockto any other person than an existing stock-holder of thf company, ofer the stock tothe existing stockholders at the price atwhich he is offered therefor by any personnot a stockholder, and no transfer of stockshall be made on the books of the companyuntil proof is administered that this condl-tion has been compiled with.

ARTICLE VI.

All the corporate powers of said corpora-tion shall be vested In, and all Its businessand affairs managed and directed by a boardof three directors, who shall be elected an-nually at a stockholders' meeting to be heldon the first Monday of September in eachyear, commencing with the first Monday inr eptember, 1912. Each subscriber shall beentitled to one vote for each share of stockstanding in his name, to be cast in personI or by proxy, and a majority of the votescast shall elect. The directors shall holdole for the term of one year, and until0 their successors shall have been elected andqualified. The directors shall elect a presi-dent, a vice-president, who shall be generalmanager and a secretary-treasurer, fromI among their number. - In case of a vacancyoccurring on the board from death, resigna-tion or otherwise, the remaining directorsshall All the vacancy until the next elec-tion. The board of directors shall haveSpower to make ad establish all necessaryrules and by-laws for the government ofsaid corporation; to resglate the trasfter ofstock, and enforce the payment of nnpald

Sainstallments of the stock subaerlptlon; toappoint all such other employees, clerks,agents, overseers and representativee, as lntheir jdment may be necessary for theconduct of the buslnes of the corporation,and to ax their eompeasatoa. They shall

S have the right todlhrge or release anyb employee at pleasure. The duties OF the

* of the company.

ARTICIM VIL

SThe foloowing named pemoas, to-wit: H.H. McGee, rak Me ry and ClarenceMcC. Hok with the .id H. McGee

U as ireeideat, Drank MeHenry as c -

MC ep a secrstary-ts e shall

of directors and edcers OF sasM eoroeatioss sral hold their gess uati the rst

SModay nlete er. 1i12, or until their

saccemers have bees elected and quail-

fleW•enever tahi corporation in assolved,

o eear y imitatn or terw, e o seaeo eeetemsd byethemetehedsreeta ArI

ors abll accordantlae

amot t p shaate h teden

t teagof ay esi qit or orave of a eac rc

ete hthe -idvc shal be madt eaao• wwnt o f the a se r sted,ti esntel hesti o te o

tieo such meetin ghll hve e been pub

ie e ardn e t e

--teoiia eevlta ito h e

T u aneH Vufy, Septei, lEvery Night at 8:15, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2.

"THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN"WEEK SEPTEMBER 24th......APHIE JAMES IN ".IIY O'IIAIA"

CRESCENT BEGINNING

CRESCENI SUNDAY, SEPT. 17Every Night, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinee.

"THE GIRL FROM RECTORS"NEXT WEEK .................. ......THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR."

OrpheumTHEATERAdvanced Vaudeville

Performance every afternoon at 2:15. Every evening at 8:15.

Night Prices, 10c, 25c, 50c, 75. Bo $1.00MATINEES DAILY ........ . 10c, 25c, 50c. Box Seats, 75c.Seats may be Reserved by Phone. Ticket Office Open Daily From

10 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Moving Pictures!Elmira Pleasure Grounds

The Elmira Pleasure Grounds has been converted into a MotionPicture Show.

EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK.SFilm direct from the General Film Compuany.

Three Rolls of Motion Pictures. a for centsIllustrated songs. Vaudeville. l

H. oUWER, Manager.

9~UIAAA+C+C+:+:+X*'+++++*:+:+l+X ;*

Thus done and passed at my oimce, In the dsicity of New Orleans, on the day, month and vayear first above written, in the presence of shiMesers. E. II. Farrar, Jr. and 8. E. 6;aliber, orcompetent witnesses, who have hereunto nosigned their names, together with said ip-pearers and me, notary, after due reading ihof the whole. as

(Original signed) : H. H. McGee, 23 reeshares, $2300.00; Frank Melienry, 25shares, $2500.00; Clarence Mct. ilopkins, 2shares. $200.00. (Witnesses) : E. II. Far-rar, Jr., 8. E. TUaliber.

ARnr.tA GOoLDams, reNotary Public. th

el.I, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages, fir

in and for the parish of Orleans, state of mLouisiana, do hereby certify that the above ti.and foregoing act of incorporation, of the onMcllenry Horse Exchange was this day duly hirecorded in my omce, in book 1051, folio -.

New Orleans, September 11th, 1911. vs(8igned) EMILE LEONARD, I. R. re

tliI. the undersigned notary publicle, do here- he

by certify the above and foregoing Is a true fiand correct, copy of the original act of in- -l

corporation of "McHenry Horse Exchange" inon file and on record in my office, together tewith the certificate from the deputy recorder heof mortgages thereto attached.

Witness my hand and seal this 11th day atof September, 1911.

ABaAHAM GOLODBESR, ci

(Seal) Notary Public. hibept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1911. hi

to

T

CHARTER e1

OF JAMES BCALLEN. as

UNITED STATES OF AMBEICA, STATE

Or IAUISIANA, PARISH OF OR-

LdANL ti

aBe it known, that on this thirty-first day

of the month of August, in the year of ourLord one thousand alse hundred and eleven,before me, John Wagner, a notary public,in and for this parish, therein residig, anit the prssence of the witneses hereinafter tnamed and undersigned, personally came and aappeared the several parties whose names aare hereunto subscribed, who declared that bavallhg themselves of the laws of Loula- aar relative to the org•naltkes of corpora- t

tions, hereby form themselves, their assotel-ates and assigns ani successors lato a cor- 4poration, for the objects and purposes and cunder the stipulatlonu hereinafter set forth, awhich they do hereby adopt as their char- ater, to-wit :

The name and title of thl corporation Iahall be "JAMES CALLEN• , and under I

said ame shall have and enjoy corporate iexistence for a period of ninety sine years. I

ARTICLE "TWO."

The ddelle of this corporation shall belan the city of New Orleans, LouisiTan, and I

t all ettations and other l process shall

be served on the and to his ab-ece or disability a the v r t, and

In the absence or disability both on thesecretary-treasurer. Said corporation shallhave power to contract, sue and he sued:

Sto make and use a corporate eal, the sameto break or alter at pleasure; to hold, re-

Scelve, purchase, sell ret, convey, or mort-Sgage, under Its corporate name. propery.both real and personal: to borrow and leadmoney to execute notes; to make roles andby-laws for its government, the same to al-ter or change aat tsrre; to employ sunchp n b bpaer .reqlures and Iener-

Sally to exereise all the rigts of a corpora-tien under the laws of this state.

ARTICLE 'th3"M "

'"The eeets and purpos ter whicM h this

eeeotlon Is rsaised and the businessto be arried it are hereby declared

Sto he to carry tihe bminess of retail and

wholesale groery and wines and llquors, and

ARTICLhE "FOUL'

The egi st of this eCoporation isheebry Sled at ten themni dsllaru, to be

divided into one hundred shares of the parvalue of one hundred dollars each. whichshall Ie palid for in cash, labor performedor property conveyed, which stock shall benon-assessn le.

Transfer of stock shall be made only onthe lIhok of the' company, under such rulesas may be established by the board of dl-rectors.

ARTICLE "FIVE."

All powers of this corporation shall bevested In a Itoard of dirictors, comuposed ofthree stockholders, said directors shall heelected annually by the stockholders on thefirst day o(f February, of each year, com-mcncIng February 1. 1913. At such elec-thion each stockholder shall hbe entitled toone vote on each share of stock held byhim.

In case of any vacancy on the hoard, saidvacancy shall be filled by the remaining di-rectors. The Iboard of diriectors shall con-tlinue In omile until their stue'resors shallhave been elected and qualified, and theirfailure to hold meetlngs shall not have theIeffect of rendering this charter null. Meet.longs of stockholders shall be held only afterten days' notice of such meeting shall havebeen given by the secretary-treasurer inwriting either in person or by mail, to eachstockholder ten days prior to said meeting.

Any member of the board absent from thecity or unable to attend a meeting may givehis proxy to another director to representhim at such meeting. The board of direc-tors shall Immediately after their electionappoint out of their number a presldent,vice-president, and a secretary-treaser.The first board shall hold omce until Febru-ary I,. 191:, or until their successors areelected and said first Ioard of directorsshall be composed of James S. Gautresau,Or. Henry E. (antreauns, and Mrs. MaryScallen (autreaux, with James S. (autrealuas president, Dr. Henry I. G(autreaux vice-president, and Mrs. nary Scallen Gautreauxsecretary-treasurer.

ARTIOLE "SIX."

This charter may be amended or the cor-poration dissolved or ordered liquidated bythree-fourths of the stock present and vot-ing at a meeting of the stockbolders calledfor that purpose, after the notice is giveras above provided for.

r AR'TIC LE "SEVEN.'

Whenever this company shall be dissolved,d either by liquidation or expiration of char-*r ter or otherwise, three liquidators shall bed appointed by the stockholders at a general

' meeting held after the notice above shallit have been given. The liquidators shall re-

I- main in onice until the full liquidation oft- the company, and in case of death or resigI- nation or lonability to act of one of the liqul-

r- dators, the atockholders shall elect a sue-d cemsor as above provided for, and until sacb

Sappoitment, the surviving liquidators shall

ARTICLE "EIGHT."

No stockholder shall ever be held respoes-ia Ible or liable for the faults or obligations ofir the company beyond the unpaid balance that

te may be due by them on the stock subscribed-. b them : and no Informality in organisation

shall have the effect of rendering this char-ter null or of exposing the stockholdere toany liablity beyond the aild unpaid halancebe that may be due on their stock subserip-

ad tion.il Thus done and passed, in my onlee, 217b- Carondelet street. this city, on the day,

e month and year herein first above written,.b in the presence of Messieurs William (bris-11 tlanson and John J. Mc('hlkey. competent

witnesses, who hereunto sltnd their namesne with the said appearers and me, notary, the

r said appearers writing opposite their namesthe number of shares of stock subscribed by

y* them. which shall act as the stock subserip-dton list.Id (Original signed): James . Gautreaux,eb ten shares: Mary 8. Gautreaux, eighty-nine

ir- shares; Hellnry E. Cautreaux, M. I., one- share. To authorize my wife, II. E. GOa-

treaux. (Witnesses): John J. McCloskey,William ('hristisnson.

Jxo. Wao4•s, Notary Public.

ls I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages,in and for the perish of Orleans, state of

red Loulsiana, do hereby certify that the abovead and foregolng act of nlacorporation of the

"James S.callen" was this day dulty recordedto in my olce in book - . folio -.

ma New Orleans, fa., September 12th, 1911.(Signed) E-uLE Io•.•ao, D. R.

A true copy:is (ISel) JIo. Waoana, Not. Pub.

be sep 14 21 28 oet 12 19 1911

e Herr Von Gottfried, the stage direc-a tor of "The Girl in the Train," is ar man of the new Teutonic school ofa stage technique. He was a member of

I- the German cast in Vienne when themusical comedy was originally pro-,t duced under the title, "Die GeschiedeneFrau."

a

e In the cast of "The Girl in -thee

It Train" will be found two of America'st1 leading prima donnas. They are Olga

r Steck, who sprang into fame in one* bound by her singing with the Fritzl

y Scheff Opera Company, and Violet Sea-d ton, who won distinction by her vocal

efforts while singing the leading role bin "The Goddess of Liberty."

bAPHIE JAMES IN "JUDY O'HARA." a

Aphie James, who made such a pro-

found impression among theatre-goers,

in the support of the late Louis James, a

will be seen at the Tulane Theatre Sep- s

tember 24th for one week, in a new

play by Frances Hodgson Burnett and

Frederic Arthur Stanley, entitled "Judy ,

O'Hara." In the title role, Miss James ppresents a character similar to "Glad" Iin Mrs. Burnett's "The Dawn of To- 11morrow." Undoubtedly Miss James

will fnd an opportunity in such a

character to bring out her greatest

charms and the full glory of her ama- az-ing technique as a comedienne. James C

Young, Andrew Robson and Melbourne t

MacDowell are associated with Miss

James.

Practical Inquiry.The town coun.lil of a thriving burg

In the west of Soetland recently ac-quired a piano for the town ball andappointed three of its dumber to in-spect and report on the purcnhase. Thecouncihors were not mwusical experts.but one. a joiner. bending down andapplying his eye to the several cor-ners of the inutntment. remarked. "I'mase Judge of music', but I'll wanrantye a' the Ikords are plumb." -

I The Cellege Damsel Explains."I breathe my rows from a se8

charged heart." said the young man."Nonsense. George." sald the college

4. damsel "Yoe don't breathe from your-beart You breathe from your dla-

e phragm."-Kansas Ctlg JournaL

it Hegskins.S Green salted bogskins are consider-

be ed a great table delicacy in some part

it Mexico.

tion at the Crescent, Sept. 24, for an

engagement of one week with the usualmatinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

he urday, is from the pen of J. Hartleybe Manners and is an unusually fine ex-ag ample of how a delicate and serious

lc, theme may be made to serve the pur-ri" pose of pure comedy by the unfailingd, exercise of tact, wit and good taste.

ral Its subject is radical animosity-the

on prejudice between Glntile and Jew. Iton makes no pretense to an ethical signi-

da ficance. Its only aim is to entertain

di- and this it accomplishes with extraor-,l. dinary facility from the rise of the