davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
lIiIIsl(ORDS.
1. 4
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'ehedulc Effective suncay. June q. iso7.
FaAiRMotT,s VA. ~
DAILY. xpally except Sunday. tsandays
~ x 81 =. &, 3, onlx, II


4, N Easthound. y 4
20. WAsHlNaToN. BALTlMcRn.
,,PHlLADELpHlA and REV PORK.
So. =. .S:2s n M: No. II. VIII D. nj
70. - 'S:to y. m. tlocal TO Graitots.)
u .! RI ACCOM-. No. j. .5:eo i.
i i ACCOM-. No. q. .io:tla. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
STATE HOUSE
News 8 ( A! !! !
SEVERAL IN Po RTANT pEcIs loNs {,
HANDED DOWN BY s UPRE Ne
COURT OF APPEALS. VI

CHARLESTON Oct. 81. - There
were several important decisions hand
ed down by the Supreme Court Tues
day, and the court was engaged all
day in hearing the arguments in the
matter OF the city Of Charleston vs..
Lavender. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31

In the case Of Hamburger VS.. IA.
nawha & Hooking Coal Co., the same
was dismissed on motion Of the plain.
tiff in error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

dren and let them play the tyrant over
him. Hs was a skillful performer on
the piano, and ne painted with skill
and the true touch of an artist.
Mr.. Mansfields last production, Peer
Gynt," need NOT be discussed here. No
matter what view critics may take OF Il.
the public VIII always remember the
play as one that brought the grSat ac-
tor close TO deaths door.
First Stage Appearance.
Mr.. Mansheld's first appearance on the
American stage was September Is. 1889,
in the role OF Dromez, the stupid miller,
IN Les Menteaux Nolrs." at The Stand
ard Theater. now the Manhattan, In New
York He was soon afterw4rd Nick
Nedder in an English version OF rip
van Winkle, and a little later one OF
the characters In 'Iolanthe." Then
came the great opportunity.
A M. Palmer, With characteristic en-
terprlse, was about to pat on a new play
called a Partisan Romance" 1t was a
non musical role. which It was thought
Mansneid could play. Accordingly. word
was sent to him IN Baltimore TO retS-t
20 New york. He found the part to be
the rather Insignificant one of Tirandei
Blt William II. Stoddsrt now one OF
the veterans Of the stage, soon unset
All plans Tor the performance By refus-
ing 10 play the role Of Baron Chevp'ial.
he Couldn't see anything in H. he said
We gwen TO Mansfield. He kept the
business 10 himself
On tne opening night the audience sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
DeaB Calls Richard Mansfield,
World Famous Character Actor,
oAfer 61any 6NonthS' Illness

did not do things as other men-as other
PROFESSIONALISM.
Mr.. Mansfield was a superb host. No
hotels for him If he could possibly avoid
them. He demanded a home-cOnse-
quently, when he was appearing IN a
city for a few weeks. he leased apart
ments. and there he received his
friends. From the excitement ana glare
Of the playhouse. he went 10 coy, quiet
rooms, and at midnight mad his supper.
He delighted 10 have his board sur
rounded BY friends. and no matter what
was the subject or subjects which caIile
up in the course Of the evening OF early
morning hours, Mansfield was always
at horne. He asked questions IN rapid
fire manner, and was most delightful
talzer.
Thc. peculiar genius and originality OF
Mr.. Mansfield prevent comparison OF
him with any other actor. he absorbed
the spirit of a part and then presented
II as he considered best. What others
have done was not considered. He
created, and he had firm belief in his
creations
Mr.. Mansfield was a self-made actor.
II he came into his own as the greatest
actor on the American stage, as some
believe he did. It was entirely through
his own efforts
Mr.. Mansfield had defects. his great
est admirers will admit this, and his
mannerisms have been frequently pointed
brought up In HIS hearing. he said:
People talk about my mannerisms.
wish they would tell me what they are.
so that I may correct them"
All OF the productions Of Mr.. Mans
field were noted for the elaborate man
ner in which they were staged-every
detail had 10 be perfect. and time and
expense were not considered. The cos
tunes and settings had to be historically
correct, and the result was a perfect
production
Spent Fortune on Richard III.
It was always Mr.. MansfeId's ambi-
ton TO have everything pertaining to
his plays perfect in the highest class OF
art He spent a fortune years ago, in
this country and in England. IN endeav-
oring to make the public accept his
Richard III
Like his Shylock. il was not at first
appreciated. The purpose of Mr. Mans
field OF late years was 10 build I'D & rep
ertoire Of the great dramas Conse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
ERRORS OF ROOSEVELT
HONOR TO PERSONALITY
Prof. Schiemann

BERLIN. Aug. sO.-"Even his errors
do honor in every case to his person
atty" writes Prof. Schiemann. In an
article on President Roosevelt. which
appears Saturday IN the InternationaIe
Wochenschrift. The professor places
the President IN the same class as
Washington. Jackson. and Lincoln, but
believes that President Roosevelt prob
ably Influenced the American people
more than any other OF the Presidents
mentioned, through his peculiarities OF
character, Imagination. viii power, and
practical politics"
The professor thinks It Uncomfortable
that Mr.. Roosevelt's retirement from the
Presidency viii close his political ca
reer. as the American people will not
let his power lie fallow."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Friends in Washington
Lament Actors Death

News OF the death OF Richard Mans
field was received IN Washington with
deep regret. where he has appeared so
many times In his famous characterize
lions. e. L. Rapley and Joseph Luck
cit, managers OF the National and Co
lumbia theaters. respectively, both knew
the actor well and expressed their sor-
row in his death.
T. Arthur Smith. who was for years
treasurer OF the National Theater. had
many pleasant anecdotes to relate Of
the actor. Mr. Mansfeld's last appear
ance in Washington was al the National
Theater last season in Peer Gynt.' an
artistic series OF character studies which
attracted the attention OF serious thea
tergOers and students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

quently he gave the public "Cyrano de
Bergerac." and 80 on TO Peer Gynt.
Mr.. MSnsheld's voice had what may
be termed rich coloring, and its value
was not easy to eXaggerate- From
passion TO pathos il was superb.
Two fortunes had Mr.. Mansfield seen
wiped out, and he never rested when
under a financial obligation until II had
been paid. II is related Of him that for
every working week Of ten years, he
paid at the rate OF $500 week obliga-
TORS footing up 10 the great sum OF
s168. COO. He knew no rest until his IN
debtedness had been satisfied. The gay
Beau BTummel knsW what IL meant to
go hungry, but he conquered all 0bsta-
cles.
Mr.. Mansfield wrote two plays and
was co-aLthor CT many more. He was
on the lecture platform, and he con-
tributed little TO magazines. He was
great lover OF animals, OF flowers.
OF the sea, and could sail a yacht like
a professional skipper. He adored chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Mansfield Best
In Weird arts
and Characters
By DANIEL FRoHMAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-Mansfield
was an actor OF peculiar tempera-
ment- His greatest successes We're
in character parts. He was not al
ways convincing when he assumed
the roles of elemental qualities.
ia weird parts. requiring strong
grasp Of the subtleties OF human ma
ture, he was paramount.
His greatest success was as the
old baron in The Partisan Ro-
nance"
HIS next greatest success was in
the dual role of DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. These parts show the bent OF
HIS qualities.
His success with the public was
due to his own indomitable viii and
inexhaustibie energy and work.
Mr. Mansfield was a man Of splen-
did Intellectual attainments. II ne
had not worked so hard he would
have been alive and in good health
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Died.

DURNO-On Thursday August % 1867 at
1;20 a M. at his residence 1909 Fourth
street northwest. CHARLES A, husband
OF Flora Evers Durno. in his fortteth year
Funeral from his late residence August
81, 1907, at ,. m. Interment at GlenwoOd.
CChicago papers please copy-)
GREEN-On Wednesday al 1890 ,. m.
at his residence. BallstOn. Va, HENRY
DUNCAN GREEN, aged sixty years.
Funeral services at Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel, Friday, August 30, az 1 p. m.
Georgia and Alabama papers please
copy.) II
HAWES-On Tuesday August % 1907, IN
Denver Col, DR. JOHN B. HAYES for
mer United States consul at Reichenberg.
Bohemia.
News has been received In Washington
b. HAYES, formerly United States consul at
Reichenberg. Bohemia Dr. HAYES was a
graduate OF the medical department 81
Georgetown University. His wife for
merly Miss Gertrude L. Hail. daughter OF
Maria and the late George r. Hall. Of
Washington Mrs. Halves and two children
survive him.
HURLEBAUS- Suddenly, on Wednesday. Au-
gust Is 1907, at 1918 p. m. S FRED
ERICK HURLEBAUS aged seventy-three
Funeral from his late residence 217 Ninth
street southeast SaArday. August 81. at ?
p. m.
MULVEY-On Thursday August @ 1907. at
u O'Clock. at the residence. III Third street
northeast. MARY J. MULVEY. aged thirty
eight
Funeral August 81. from St. Joseph ;
Church Interment in Mt. Oiivet. au30-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

through the commonplace performance
without thrill until the last scene, the
overwhelming climax OF the death sceBe
OF the old beau as he proposes his toast.
the glass tinkling against his teeth, then
the shaking frame, and the utter coli
lapse. A roar sounded through the
theater which stamped Mansfield's work
as the one sensation OF the play. His
place on the American stage was as
sursd from that night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
VITAL RECORDS
Birtha

Thomas n and Charlotte D. BeaL.
girl
George T. and Agnes Connolly, boy.
John r. and Alice r. Donaldson, girl
Edward and Byrd G. FerneyhOugh,
boy.
Jessie F. and Mary c. Gates, boy
Leslie and Lille y. ellis, boy.
John and Willie Johns, boy.
Robert z and Fanny /. Mason, boy.
Michael and Kate V. McInerney, boy.
Henry and Lille Payne girl
Eugene i. and 2 F. Roberts, girl.
Edward B. and Ella Russ, boy
Samuel L and Mollie Shepard, boy.
Owen II. and Catherine A. Simpson,
boy.
Fred and Clara Taylor, boy,
Norris and Phoebe Fox, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
National Park Seminary.

For Young women, Washington, D. o.
(Suburbs.)
THE GLEN SCHOOL The story % this
school. OF its phenomenal growth. Its re
markable equipment Of IS buildings, attrac-
lively grouped n college fashion, forming a
miniature village; its unique subdivision into
eight groups OF girls It's training in home
making and social graces, its development
OF special talents: its provisions for pleasure
sight seeing, and study OF our National Capt
tal-can only Be told fully IN our catalogue.
Address
FOREST GLEN. MARYLAND.
auf6-f m WILT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

Nina Forden, 70 years. 1876 Tenth
street northeast.
Annie D. Brewer. - years, I Fifth
street southeast
Thomas r. Lambert, A years, I2S D
street northwest
Petronilla NJ. Fenwick. 70 years, 1O14 c
street southwest
Richard n. Harvey. months. 1925
Fourteenth street northwest
Albert B. Smith, II days. 7S3 Eighth
street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Aarriage Licenses.

Edward I.yles and Lucy Steuart.
Clarence J. Queen and Kate NJ
Graves. both Of Takoma Park. d. c.
Walter Eshelman and Fannie Smith,
both Of Rivertnn, Va.
Bradley H. BrandeEbUrg and Bessie
H Bestley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
CONTINUED from First Page)

ported and his friends and neighbors
here had been led to hope that he was
improving
The announcement OF his death came
as q. shock to his friends in this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Mansfield Great
Both As An Actor
and Playwright

Richard Mansfield was born In Heligo-
land. in 1857. He was a studious boy,
and prepared himself for the East IN
dia civil service. but changed his mind,
sailed for America and located Ia B0s-
ton. where he opened studio. He
studied art both IN this country and in
England, and finally drifted on the stage
in England where he played a number
OF small parts.
He returned to the United States and
by hard work and great artistic ability
became one of the heads OF his profess
sion, creating many parts. Mansfeld's
range of characters was wide. and ex-
tended from Ko Ko. in The Mikado,
10 Ibsen's Peer Gynt." the last char
g. scter he created. The strain required
IN the portrayal OF Peer Gynt" was
the cause OF Mr.. Mansheld's break
down and the disbanding or his com
pany. Mr. Mansfield married Beatrice
Cameron, who at one time was his
leading lady. He is the author or a
book Of poems, a nonsense book for
grown-up folks. In addition 10 his other
talents, Mr. Mansfield was an accomp-
lished musician, and an artist of ability
He had a beautiful home on Riverside
Drive, New York, and a summer home
at New Rochelle, y. y. on Long Island
Sound.
Mr. Mansfield, as has been said, had
played everything from Ko Ko to Rich
ard III, and created such parts as Beau
Erummel. and Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
lie played Shylock. Henry V. Brutus.
and numerous others
n his early days on the stage Mr
Mansfield appeared in the world-fanOus
Gilbert and SulliVaa's "PinalOre. as
Sir Joseph Porter. and made a nit ia
the part. lie also appeared In The
Sprcerer." He made another nit as the
Major General in the Pirates Of Pen
zance," in England, when he was get
ling his first sta &c eNpeIitn se-
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Mans
meld was tue CT the leaCrug actors o:
the American stu. N i,tIu score OF
Years he appeared IN almost thirty
roles, most OF them characters Of high
of which nave become household words.
Ia Richard III" Mr.. Mansfield tore up
tie traditions OF the stage and reVOlu-
tiOnlzed tae part
AutOcrat of Stage.
Mr. Mansfield was self-reliant. His
conception OF a character he felt was
the right one, and it had 10 be played
as he dictated He was an autocTat Of
the stage. and old not hesitate to fire.
quently administer a lecture to his
audience
The nature Of Mr. Mansfield was pas
sionate. whimsical. impatient. and In
dependent. To one who met MIN casu-
ally for the first time, his whimsical
audacity would first disclose Itself The
Impotence and .mpetuosity Of the man
directed his career on the stage. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

The Times maintains Educational information Bureau in me
charge of equipped by experience and study give intelligent
information to all inquiries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Special Notices.

ATTENTION TO THE ROOF.
-NeglectinE the roof soon tells Leaks de-
veiop and spread. Have Us repair the root
now and avoid serious roof troubles.
Gs0haT.Tl1 Pracrical Timer. ST. Ifth St nE-
- Stove Expert. Phone y. 2Tso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER 1st 1901
Practical three years course leading 20 Sc
gree OF Msster-of-iaws; the d. srve OF Bach
eioF-of-laWs can be secured at end OF second
year.
Fer catalog. application blanks, etc sp-
ply In person OF By mail TO the Dean 1881 r
Street n. ". Telephone N. e473-s474. aus-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
All Bicycles left IN this establishment
over o. days viii be sold Sept 10 1907, for
due storage and repairs. c. T. HUN
TER. the Blcycleman, Us Pa. ave. NV.
2u2S-3r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
CoLUnrRIA coL,uEGE. 5. I

CULU MIA CULLEIE, 8 Q.
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
New buildings new equipment The most
comfortable and most conveniently arranged
college buildings IN the South Most health
ful location Unusual advantages ia Music.
Art. and Expression. Literary standard equal
10 that OF best colleges for men. University
methods. Session opens September g. 1907.
Pres. au15-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

The expert manner IN which all Work
10 done has won fame for the Big Book
hindery- Charges moderate
Hodges Big BOotbindery. 4z0-2z 18th. next star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

VIII ind perfect satisfaction Ia using HAIR
TUNG'S Ice Cream. Vanilla Ice Cream cor =
tairs more than I5qs butter fat HARTUNG- )
SANITARY DAIRY. los Florida ave Phone
North 1881. auI5-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
NOTICE TO PzoFERTx owHEas.
PARTIEs. pINNERs. ouTINqs

Cement Contractors. All work guar
anteed- Room 222 Colorado Bldg. au1St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Autocrat of Stage.

NIr. Mansfield was self-reliant His
conception OF a character he felt was
the right one, and It had TO be played
as he dictated. He was an autocTat Of
the stage. and old not hesitate to fire.
quently administer a lecture to his
q .talnrca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

The nature Of Mr.. Mansfield was pas
sionate. whimsical. impatient, and In
dependent. To one who met MIN casu-
ally for tile first time his whimsical
audacity would first disclose Itself The
1mpatience and .mpetuosity OF the man
directed his career on the stage. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

Office hours: Daily $50 A. 81. {,
6 I. n. Sundays. 10 70 2.
Cor. . and eth SITS. Phone Main 4I44-x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

saults and ride bareback eamels
ed today from Genoa in the II. : g
S. oceana, chartered exclusively ~
the society. and is expected to rea n
New York, May 5. They will give
two concerts In New York. May and
3, In Carnegie hall, and during their
stay they will be the guests OF the
German Leiderkranz All their con
eerts are given for charity, aud the
results OF the two concerts In New
York, will be for the benefit of the
German society and OF the Austrian
society OF New York. They will give
concerts in Philadelphia. Baltimore,
and Milwaukee. for the benefit OF
local charities, besides. they will
pay their respects 10 the President
Of the United States on May 6. OF
the active singers OF the society goo
will come TO the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
"a Yankee Tourist"

,one OF the prettiest and most In
Neresting comic operas ever writer
win be seen here on Thursday, April
-26. ~hen Raymond Hitchcock, that
Hong popular comedian, will be seen
at the Grand opera house in Henry
w. Savage's newest musical success,
"a Yankee Tourist" II this clever
sspmedian was given piece OF
i,nedlocre standard he could provide
an evenings keen enjoyment. but "a
Yankee Tourist" was written ospe-
rialH for his peculiarly droll style by
iRiclmrd Harding Davis, we'll known
,as an author and war correspondent
soS much fame. and Il Is said that Mr..
Hitchcock was never cast more strik-
angly during his stage career. Wal
lace Irwin. prominent principally
because OF his verse published In
SNCHners and other magazines, has
provided the lyrics for this tuneful
iproduotion and lyrics OF compelling
character they are, too. The music
comes from the talented Alfred q.
Robyn. best remembered, perhaps.
for his score Of "The Yankee Con-
'sul" Ia which Mr.. Hitchcock gained
success OF decided and lasting ma
luro. Critics have said that Mr.
,Itohyn's latest effort Is even more
lprmhoworthy than his trlumphs OF
iiurmor seasons and the character
iatic style OF HIS music In "a Yankee
Tourist" seems to have found popu-
8ar approval at a bound. There are
some score OF more OF musical nun-
r10rs, all of which are characterized
by marked strain OF originality, not
always present in musical offerings
ui today Mr. Savage has solicited a
san Tor the support OF Mr Hitch
evck which ls unusual In les strength,
including as Il does such players as
klora Zabelle. Holon Hale. Susie ]
FORESTER Cawthorne. Eva Fallon
tAalter Lawrence, Herbert Cav
Hhurno. Wallace Beery, Harry Stone.
Phillips Smalloy, Percy Parsons. r.,
AS. phillips. Herman Ruepko. NJ. Ralo
aud Others wOil known In the realm
of comic opera The piece has been
mounted with the elaborateness char
actorlstio of Savage productions. the
sehorus h pretty aud the whole opera
wili prove one OF the most satlsfac,
Eory seen here for long time This
company brings with IL a superb or
chestra, Seats on sale az the box
safice Thursday morning at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
ADVANCE ADVERTISING CAR.
Brighten Things Up for the Coming
of Norris ~ Rowe Circus.

For the past month agents OF the
Norris & Rowe circus have been
dropping of here. A week ago the
No. l car was here, the No. 2 car is
off on an extended exrusion trip, and
the No. car is in town today, with
the well-known manager, Tony
Crandell, In charge with a big corps
of bill-posters. These will go over
the work performed by preceding
agents, and from now until the ar
rival OF the circus, agents represent
ing the show will be dropping into
town every day. The local bill-post-
er and those owning livery rigs will
be kept busy today, for Mr.. Crandell
and his men get up before breakfast,
and accomplish a world of work dur
ing the day. From information at
hand IL is assured that Norris q
Rowe viii be the only big show out
this way until fall. There have been
many important changes and inter
N'NAAN ''NhAo Ahpptuluh WIN AHH
Norris & Rowe circus since they yls-
tied us last year. They have all new
big tents 10 cover the big show. me
nagerie, side-show. horse tents. dress
ing tent, etc. The old seats have Civ
en- way to opera chairs with high
backs and foot-rests, and II is now
possible to obtain reserved seats IN
advance. The present tour Is the
most important in the history OF the
show, for II marks the twentieth
year of Norris & Rowes co-partner-
ship, so the Jubilee Souvenir
Tour" as it will be known, is marked
by the giving OF handsome presents
descriptive of the event.
Norris & Rowe have been unusual
ly careful In engaging acts this year
and only those artists OF aoknowl-
edged ability and established repu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

ADJUSTMENTS IN SALEM THIS WEEK.

face, j., Alfred Hickman, William
Rock and Melville Ellis.
Cyril Scott in Edward Peple's com.
edy, "The Prince Chap" appeare |
at the Majestice last Monday night
for a run of two weeks. The sue
cess OF this play at every place where
It has been presented has been phe-
nomenal. The engagement at the
Majestic is the fourth time that the
play has been seen in New York. 1t
was originally presented at the Madi-
son Square theater; it was then NOV
ed up to Weber's theater and sub
sequently appeared at the Lincoln
Square theater.
Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller
in William Vaughn Moods "The
Great Divide" is still the attraction
at the Princess. The greatest dra.
matte hit of the year. OF this play
the New York Sun said: "a play of
vital passions, consummately acted >"
The Evening Telegram: "A remark
able play" Mail: "The great
American play"
''The Road to Yesterday" opened
at the Lyric theater last Monday
evening, continuing its run in New
York, which began at the Herald |
Square theater on New Years even
Except for one week in Brooklyn |
his novel of plays has been seen con-
inuously on Broadway since the
holidays. New York has not had q
more delightful entertainment offer
ID 1t in many years nor has Broad
way seen a better balanced company
han the one which interprets "The
road to Yesterday This excellent