davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
THREE FIRES IN RICHMOND.
Light Infantry Blues Lose ArmOry and
Eauipment-Losses More than 100000.

Richmond, Va. Jan 2s.-Fire In the Williams
Building early to-day. which destroyed the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Armory and equip
inent the Southern and the Adams express Offices
ana q branch of the Surbrug Tobacco Company.
entailIng loss of nearly 100000. followed by
two other fires. one in the lumber plant OF White
hurst & Owen and the other In the building occu-
pied by the B. F. Johnson Publishing Company
and the Southern Paper Company
The Blues the second oldest military company in
the United States. with history of having served
in three wars, lost their uniforms government
stores and records. During the Williams Building
fre several other nearby buildings caught, and at
one time n general confagratiOn threatened.
but prompt and efficient work prevented il. The
loss ON all the fires exclusive of that In the b. B..
johnson Building IS s2s5.OOO insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
raLEsMAN AMUsEs THAw.


TALEsMAN AMUsES THAw.
Only once during the entire day did Thaw
chsngs from the stolid. Unconditional, self-pos-
sesesd defendsnt That during the after
noon, when william c. o'Brien, teller OF the
National City Bank, being examined
o'Br!en sei1 he had had an opinion as 70 the
quit or innocence of the defendant. but had it
no longer.
why have yoa dropped ST." asked Mr..
Jerome. in surprise.
II have read such contrary stories in the
papers" he SAID. "thst now haven't any opin-
ior''
This reply seemed 20 pIease Thaw hugely. and,
looking at a1r. Peabody. he laughed The tales
men thought 81 as laughable too. and Justice
Fitzgerald had so rap sharply FOR order.
All told. nineteen talesmen were examined
yesterday. The defence used up two on its per-
'nptory challenges and the prosecution four.
Zach is allowed thirty
An interested witness % yesterdays proceed
inss was Justice Pheppen, Of the Court Of Ap-
pesls Of the province OF Manitoba Justice
Fheppsn said that there was SO much interest
IN the trial in Canada that he had come 20 New
York purposely TO listen 20 it.
Tn. first salesman examined was Charles W.
Dryden. e civil engineer Of No 26Ga Broadway.
f1e solC ne ld0 formed an opinion from re8ulnS
the newspapers. Mr. Jerome then made his first
reference 10 the "unwritten law" when he said:
There IS a so-oslled higher law. an 'unwritten
Law; would you allow such a law 10 enter into
ycur sudgTnent7"
Counsel for Thaw at once made sn objection,
which IVES ogerruled. Justice Fitzgerald holding
that the question had already been answered as
the witness had previously said he would be
guided by the court as 70 points OF law. Obiec-
tions were entered whenever this question was
put by M. Jerome. and when oYerruled excep-
ffons were always noted. Then Mr.. Jerome
sekeo:
o--Are you acqusinted with the defendart or
sny OF the members OF his family? Al am not.
Cor his laNyers7 A.-No.
9-Do you know any one connected with the
cssef A--No.
o--Any ons IN Psttsburg? A.-No.
o-Do you know TrugtOn Besl Thomas
Mccaleb? A-No.
JEROME READS LAW on INSANITY.
Mr.. Jerome then read the law defining insan-
fly: that defendant must be in condition IN
which he does not know the nature or quality
of the act committed, or that It IS wrong be-
fore insanity can be set up as a legal defence
The talesnlan said he would take the law as It
laid down.
Niihofu W. haFhiuSe' 1of the oelenoe, then
examined the talesman He followed along the
line begun by Mr.. Jerome, and asked as 20 the
taesman's acquaintance with people connected
with the prosecution. he asked:
Q.-pid you know Stanford White? A-No.
Q.-Did you know his firm, McRim Mead &
White? Al did not.
o.-Do you know Delaney Nicoll or Abraham
Hummel? A.-No
The reason for Mr.. Hartridse's asking each
-sraan if he knew Mr.. Hummel was that
lael figured last summer in stories that
&c circulated that he was the lawyer who wit
nessed an afidavit. alleged TO have been made
by Evelyn Nesbt against Thaw, and on which
were corrections In Whites handwriting.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

$I.s5 Derbies decorate the land
scape to-day.
Yesterday we put on sale 2424
seconds" of our regular So and 50
Derbies, and luckily for late cOmers
there are still plenty of sizes left.
Find the flaws, if you can, and
you'll see why these hats go so fast.
S1.65.
Real Winter makes our extra
values in the finer OvercOatS dOubly
welcome.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1850
Warren Sc. 18th 81. 3znd So
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
COLUMBUS RIOT DAMAGE ONLY ss5.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. 2s.-The report OF the OH
GERS appointed by Lieutenant Colonel Glenn TO in
vestgate the damage done by recruits In the bad
Lands night before last has been submitted ano
the danage is given at only S85. The officers say
that the recruits broke windows IN three houses
one saloon and three grocery stores. Seventeen
recrrits now In the guardhouse
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
RAID HONDURAS LoTTERVs PLANT.

Mobile JAN e3.-The plant OF the Honduras Lot
terry Company here was raided last night by Secret
Service men from Washington. aided by custom.
officials OF this city. e. L. Pinac and Lewis
Graham. OF New Orleans. and eighteen employees.
including pressnlen printers and packers. were ar
rested. All were allowed 70 70 on bond
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
r. .. DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN.

Providence. Jan. 2Ss--Two ballots taken for
United States Senator by the Legislature IN Joint
convention to-day, but the deadlock remained un-
broken Both votes to-day were Identical. The
result was: Goddard. Al: Colt. Ss: Wetmore. 81. and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
EVANSVILLE STILL SUFFERS.

Evansville. Ind Jan 23-The floods have crippled
all wire communications. Enterprise. Ky, ana
several other towns isolated At HaW-s-
VILE. Ky. forty families living IN the court
house. Only two squares are out OF water and fou'
hundred people have scattered 90 the hills. stan
ley, Ky is almost totally inundated. and people
are living on knoIls back OF the river: FoSd y. y
scarce. Miss Nancy Grady was burned 70 Geatn
while dryina her clothing In a Spencer County,
Ind settlement the cemetery Is two fest u1der
water and the dead cannot be buried
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
BAILEY's ELECTION RATIFIED.
Other States in Legislative Assembly Indorse
Favorite Sons.

Austin Tex. jan 2S-In the presence OF a large
assemblage. many OF whom came from remote
parts Of Texns Joseph ". Bailey was to-day for
malIy reelected United States Senator by the two
houses of the Texas Legislature IN joint session
Mr. Bailey received los votes IN the joint session
out OF i4T cast Tonight open air celebration
and torchlight procession were given IN honor OF
Mr. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
The Neu Steck
Den1i Grand, : $3.50
Wonderful Quality and Quantity of Tone
Secured In Small Space

TIME STEcK DEMI GRAND, just announced to the
public, is to be regarded simply another of the
u new styles which piano manufacturers produce from
time time II has been created to celebrate in ad
equac manner, fhf m7li-rerfennial Of t5s Sk hOu5e
Fifty years artistic achievement deserve be celebrated
notable way and the Demi Grand successfully
f this purpose, for entirely outside and beyond the
dinsry sphere Of piano accomplishment
Here piano. measuring but FIVE feet five inches length,
that achieves wonderful the of fine Con-
Grand, together with rich orchestral character OF tone.
The marvel Of the Steck Dem Grand that in such limited
space the real Grand quality Of has been preserved
While the STECK DEMI GRAND has a ne scale and
vital importance nevertheless retains
the high ideals of reliability and thorough craftsmanship which
always distinguished the founded by George Seck
:he distinguished authorities piano
struction Of his day.
The STICK DEMI GRAND $ on exhibition
zad sale Aeolian Hall. Its price. $3.50,
renely moderate the exceptional beauty
OF tone $ considered Moderate monthly
payments may be arranged, If preferred.
The AeOian Co. ass1'.a ssr s n' ST. sss ssm ss York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Charleston. w. Va, Jan 2S.-Ths Senate and
House in joint session to-day declared the result
Of the ballot IN each house. taken separately yes
terday. be the election OF United states Senator
stephen y. Elkins 20 succeed himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

FAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed 70 any case o,
Itohirg, Blind Bleeding ProtrUdns Piles IN "a
days money refunded. SEQ
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

ESCROW. Following
IL Instructions abso-
iutely, a trust company
does not pay over the
money or deliver the
property until every
stipulation has been
satisfied. Inquire
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 25.-The Legislature to-day II
oint session by strict party vote ratified the elec
ton OF Charles Curtis as United States Senator fol
the long term, also for the unexpired term or eN
Senator Joseph u. Burton.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Springfield Ill. Jan. 2s-4at a joint session OF the
Senate and House to-day the votes OF yesterday
FOR United States Senator were formally announced
and Shelby NJ Cullom was declared elected to the
United states Senate. to succeed himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Pierre s. D.. Jan. 2s.-In joint session OF the Leg
islature Robert ]. Gamble to-day declared
United States Senator for the term beginning
March next Senator Gamble starts for Washing
ton the first Of next week.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

st. Paul Jan. 23.-Two branches OF the NIln-
nesota Legislature IN Joint session to-day rati-
fed the vote OF both houses taken yesterday for
Knute Nelson, who will succeed himself United
States Senator from this state.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 2S.-The General Assembly o
North Carolina. IN Joint session to-day reelected
=. NJ Simmons CDemocraO TO the United State
Senate
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Cheyenne. wyo. Jan. 2S-In joint session to-day
the Legislature ratified the election OF Francis r
Warren as United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

mon. Mrs. william Thaw spoke to Evelyn sew
ersi times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession oil colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end in chronic
catarrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover Give every cold the
attention 1t deserves and avoid this
disagreeable disease. How can you
cure cold? Why not try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? It is highly
recommended as cure for colds. Mrs.
White, Of Butler, Tenn, says: "Several
years sgo / was bothered with my
throat and lungs Someone told me of
Chamberlain's::C Cough Remedy. 1 be-
gan using it aud it relieved me It once.
| used it for some time aud it cured
Inc. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll" For sale by ColuDi-
bia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
Estray Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that C. A.
Holder, on the Both Of Decem 1906
took up and now keeps ut G. A. Hold
er's ranch on the Columbia River, 8
miles from Paterson. Wash, the fol.
lowing estray horses: bay, and
brown, no visable brands or ear mar ks
have halter on, shod aud have collar
and harness marks. Said estrays will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash
at the place kept. a. above specified on
the Goth day of March, 1907, ut the
hour Off O'ciork in the afternoon Of
said day nnless the owner thereof, or
his legal r-prese ntative. shall appear
prior t. that time, and make out his
title and pay all charges against said
estray. Date Of first publication Of
this notice 9Th of March 1907.
w. s. Jenkins, Co. Aud.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
Estray Sale.

Notice IS hereby given, that F. NJ.
Hickman on the 18th day of January,
1907, took up and now keeps at his
ranch on sec. %, tip. 8, R. %, Wash.
the following estray COW, age years,
pale red and white, no brands visible,
clip off Of right ear and underbit In
each ear. Said estray will be sold to
the highest bidder Tor cash at the
place above specified, on Tuesday, the
10Th day Of March, 1907, at the hour
of O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, unless the owner thereof, or his
legal representative, shall appear prior
tn that time. and make out his little
and pay all charges against said estray
hate of first publication of this notice
n Iarch Sth 1907.
w. s. Jenkins, Co. Aud.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

- 6'~~
BID hou'
Iothing
I'D her Il
Rst in til
krt recei
krious 81
r.. her
N was
urn MS we
i've cau1
gbert 81
dot
Siuutes,
Tom the
urd the
J a big !
Psht thr
ulrie' h
ontrooi
r.. Gree
eded in
De entire
10 a f
pidly a
Re struc
wen am
lot the !
easure
pes and
81 their
drse CO
ew sho
,,rchase
was .
Pishing
I. "s7
RaKe q s
eown
ZEN
| ey ex
1.-two q
HsD'
Is unt'
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lieo IN
Hl De Z
Pcts.
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Rfs. Eg
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A FIRE
1900
Eack ne
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o,n,.r.rl
.:.,.,..
tn9
neckt :
be seco
favor 1
n. ho..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
Estray Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that J. A.
Wallace, on the LIST day Of October 1906
took up aud now keeps at Alfalfa, Wn.
the following estray COW, age unknown
bra nd L on left hip, hole in left ear and
split to point, waffle on tail close TO
body. Said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the p ace
kept, as above specified, Oh Thursday,
the 2lst day of March. 1907, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, unless the owner thereof, or
his legal representative, shall appear
prior to that time, and make out his
title and pay all charges against said
said estray. Date OF first publication
Of this notice 9Th March, 1907.
w. S. jenkins, Co. Aud.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND-FINAL PROOF
United States Land Office, Walla
Walla, Wash Feb. IL. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Benia
min F. Knapp, assignee of Althea p
Rosencrance of kennewick, Wash,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-'and claim No. 1886
Tor the + Sec 10, tp 9 n, 20 e W m
before Register and Receiver, U. S,
Land office at Walla Walla, Wash, on
Thursday, the 2Sth day of March, 1907.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec.
lamation of said land: T. E McCros.
key of Richland, Wash. C. F. Brett.
haupt, H. S. Anon. w. S. Muncey ali
OF Kennewick, Wash.
A. ]. GILLIS, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
NOTICE

To Contractors, Builders, and All
Employers Of Carpenters.
Notice is hereby given that on and
after March 1st, 1907, the Carpenters
of K-nnewick, Local No. 1897, Kenne-
wick, WASH, will demand y rate of
Is cents per hour and 8 hours to con-
stitute day.
C.. =. Ruckman,
A. L. Shook,
T. M. Lamond,
E. Culp.
5. D. Peckenpaugh,
Executive Com.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

For nice fresh flowers for funerals,
decorations and weddings write or tele-
phone Spokane Florist Co.. Main .,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
E. F. EICHHOLTZ
p. o. Box ISIS, kennewick

Mary-Dark circles under the ewes
Indicate sluggish eirculas ion, torpid
liver and kidneys. Exerct. e and Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Te will make
you we'll and beautiful e, cents Tea
or Tablets. Columbia Phi. rmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

FOR sALE-Grape cutting 9, European
variety % cent per 100. Thorobred
Clark Seeding aud War field straw.
berries, 1925 per 1000. Nels Swanson
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

White Rock Eggs for sett n for sale
w. s. Harv ey.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
GRAPE VINES
PEACH TREES
FEAR TREES

We have the best varieties. Also
Raspberries. Blackbel-ries, Logan
berries at wholesale prices. A No.
l European variety of Grape at 5
cents: all other stock at correspond
lngiy low prices. Drop me a card
of your wants and [ will save YOU
money. thank my old customers
Tor past trade and sole it your future
business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08

Faster snd faster the pace Is set,
By people of action, vim and get,
So if in the finish you would be,
Take HnlIlster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Columbia Pharmacy.
WANTED-At once. Il man to run a
2O-acre ranch in Sec. %, [next to N. G..
Bowies] on equal shares. 3
Edward P. Flick,
Ills Alaska Bldg. Seattle.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
PEER GYNT" MANSFIELD'S
GREATEST PRODUCTION

Richard Mansfield has placed himself
on record rs regarding the production
as such, as merely elemental IN pre-
senting play. He regards the inter
probation OF the part. the characterize
ton, and the acting as the essential.
Anyone who has money. or who has a
friend who has money, can make pro-
ducuoR," he says. hut actors who can
act are few He said much else on the
same subject 20 Indicate that though
subsidiary TO the acting. he has high
regard for the pictorial background.
and he has shown this la his ravishing
pictures in some of his former prOdue-
lions. But never before has he accom-
piished greater acting, nor has be ever
before provided such luxury for the eye.
and the ear. as in the vast pictorial
proportions OF Peer Gynt."
Never before has there been anything
30 enormous numerically as Peer
Gynt" The cast numbers s.. In addi-
lion 10 these. there IS "a corps de ballet
Of "a chorus Of Is and actors Of
mute parts. CO. Mr. Mansdeld's stage
force 10 handle Peer Gynt" mum bers
%. The help plot calls for IS extra
helpers In fhe flies, on each side, and
10 rush properties. For the sunrise and
sunset effects. mist IN the mountains.
water falls, Northern Lights, lightning,
fairy list Is, the visions, and the cele-
brated stCrm al sea, when a great yes
sci strikes a rock. breaks 10 pieces. and
Is submerged by the huge waves with
all on board. tn full view Of the audi
ence, Mr.. Mansfield brings a specially
manufactured electrical equipment.
which. with the other lighting. requires
. electrical experts.
The scenev-F and company occupy "a
train OF II cars. The production num-
beers l3 settings. These dissolve into 50
hanging pieces, 1S7 individual nat pieces.
which are mustered into harmonious pie
lures, IS platforms. There are innumer-
able minor properties in Peer Gynt. b"
About some OF them a profound secrecy
is maintained. The voice Of the TWIST
bic Boyg is one OF these II is loud as
thunder. though human as your own,
and comes from an invisible, Intangible,
invulnera5le mountain monster, which
enmeshes Peer in faAtasy Of his drink
drugged mind. The wild boar is an
other. This huge beast pTances on at
the command OF the DOvre Kings
daughter. the green clad woman. AMI
as Peer and she leap on It's back, the
grisly creature dashes OF peu nell over
the mountains Though only one horse
appears ''mysteriously'' on the shores
OF Morocco, after Peers boat blows up
and sinks, Mr. Mansfield carries three
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
FORBES ROBERTSON DEFENDS
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

Mr. Forbes Robertson, than whom no
actoC seems TO be better acquainted
with the mech discussed George Bern
ard Shaw. has signed a written state
menL defending the frequently attacked
cincerity of the Irish playwright Here
is a part OF Mr.. RoberEson's defense:
w hat sort of a man is the real g.
Bernard Shaw? OF his various poses
and freakish aspects. which one. il
any, is sinceree Has he a chronic
grudge against the world and man
kind2 Or does he really regard lie as
worth living and viii he last?
These ana other question of the sort,
which seem 10 be stimulated by the
new aspect OF our witty author as re-
vealed in Caesar and Cleopatra"
cannot, OF course. assume 10 answer
Dramatically, A personal and profess
sional acquaintance with Mr. Shaw,
however. extending over perhaps a
dozen years. during which time. 1 have
played in his Arms and the Man." and
The Devils Disciple" besides the cur
rent piece. which was written for my
wife and myself six years ago. prompts
me 10 express my admiration for and
belief IN him. So Tar as / can do So
charge Of egotism.
My first reading of Arms and the
Man" shocked me as a ruthless attack
upon romantic ideals. Later. when /
learned 10 know Mr.. Shaw. and 10 take
his point of view, 1 was amused and
delighted. that is the whole secret.
What a man-an Irishman. especially
says in Jest can't be pOndered over IN
n q
For instance. when you read of his
saying. IF / We're 10 go To America,
they would be sure 10 make d great fuss
over me, and perhaps run me for Presi-
dent-and that would be a beaslIy
bore. you can only regard him as a
megalomaniac. II you take il seriously.
Yet If you were with him when he said
it. you would laugh with him at the
joke.
SHAW is not "a pessimist. On. the con-
tTary, he is full of the joy Of life. lie
is naturally combative. and loves a row.
If he pokes fun at things sacred, 1
suspect it is mainly ON the chance Of
soaring up some hideOus hypocrisy.
that, more than likely, turks behind
the fairest outward show.
In his treatment OF imperial Caesar.
there is no irreverance. but rather
vast deal Of poetry and even tenderness.
'One who has never known hope. cannot
despair. Hate treaehery? o. foolish
Egyptian. that Is no more TO be hated
than the wind that chills me or the
darkness OF The night IN which stumble
and lose my way: no more than ambi-
ton. or the laughter Of youth that
Knocks at sober age And Cleopatra.
represented as a spirited girl of six
teen-the actual, historically recorded
age at which she first met Caesar, Is
surely anything but a bloodless abstrac-
tiOn.
''Win his fame endure. in the theater
and in literature? In my opinion. yes
it is as safe To endure in his ways as
Is Ibsen's or Maeterlinck' S, and for the
same reason that IL Is essentially sound
and OF its age and time Moreover
Shaw's work is broadening with ma
turity and l venture 10 say viii go for
It's verdict 10 .pOsteTity in nober pro-
portions than as yet IL has attained"
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Miss Walsa's home yesterday by APP
pointment 10 speak 10 her concerning a
proposed play Miss Walsh was just sit
ting down u luncheon, which consisted
of two eggs
4 am perfectly willing To give you M
opinion" said Miss Walsh after she had
listened. hui let me tell you that one
secret OF successful playWriting is the
simplicity OF plot. If you can tell me
your plot while 1 eat these two eggs
there is some hope"
Miss Walsh broke the first egg and the
young dramaEst commenced his story.
Miss Walsh listened as she ate. AS she
broke the second egg the young man nm
ished his story with the words. And
that is the plot"
Miss walsh Looked up and remarked
quickly; Write your play
Miss Evelyn Vaughan. who plays
Helen Chester IN ''The Spoilers" is an
enthusiastic and successful, To coin a
phrase. genIleWuman-farmeT With the
proceeds or her stage earnings she pur-
chased a Few years ago a nne little
farm OF some hfty-eight acres, near
Snagticoke. y. Y. where she spends her
summers in a coIrmodIous little bunga-
low, dividing her lime between her du-
Ties as an agriculturist and the enter
tainment of her friends, many of whom
lun up tthe farm IS about twenty miles
north or Albany from sWeltering New
York for a Weekend. What Is more.
she makes her LITTLE farm pay a hand
some return on the investment. She has
lately taken up duc1S-Taising, and many
"a Fifth avenue board is sraced by "a
canvas back THAI really came from
ShagticOke. n. y. During her absence
ON the road. the farm-she calls il
Saints and Sinners Rests looked
after by her mother.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Gossip From the
Great White Way

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The appearance
OF Ellen Terry, the famous English ac-
tress. was undoubtedly the dramatic
event Of the week. Miss Terry. who re-
Gently celebrated her golden jubilee on
the stage. presented TO an American au-
dienee for the FIRST time a typical Ber-
nard Shaw play in Captain Brass
bounds Conversion" Age has been I'M
potent 10 impair Miss Terry's delightful
dramatic art. She was enthusiastically
welcomed, as the sun says. mot only