davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
HARRY THAW 40 YEARS OLD.
sspsciA. TO r4. MORNING rinxs.

ESPECIAL TO Tht MoRNIMG Tif!SS-l
Mattcawan, \. Y, Feb. 12-Iiarrg
K. Thaw, confined in the asylum for tae
criminal insane for the murder OF stan
ley White, the New York architect.
celebrated his fortieth birthday today.
Thaw has been AN inmate of the Mat
tcawan institution for .he past TIVE
wears and prior 10 coming here had
sent nearly two years IN the Tombs
in New York city. He IS still visited
at regular intervals by his mother anI
sister He has not seen his wife. hew
ever, since last summer aud the under.
standing is thar the break between
them is final.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
STEAMER SUNK AND ALL LOST.
ssprc,Al 10 rHe moan,na TIMES,

Especial 10 THe MORNING TIMES,
Palma Maiorca, Feb. 11.-The French
9rans Atlantic steamer General Chanzy
from AfarseilIes, has been wrecked Oh
the no4th coast Of this island 1t rs
stated that only a single passenger was
saved out Of all on board.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS IN ROME.
ESPECIAL TO THE moss,Nc TINES,

Rome, Feb. 12.-Charles ". Fair
banks, former vice president Of the
United States, delivered an address D
day at gathering Of the American
colony in Rome held in celebration OF
the anniversary Of Lincoln $ birthday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
sr. JAMES CHURCH SERVICES.

SUNDAY services as follows: Holy
Communion, 7:3o; sunday school, $50;
Morning Prayer. 1900; Evening Pray
er, 7:45; Lenten services w1il De neld
.lur5ng ths week daily at $40 p m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
UNITED STATES SENATOR cARTEB

the father of the Postal Savings BanE
bill which is being so bitterly opposes
in Congress. Up to date the Senator
has been amply able TO mees all com
ers with arguments tending TO win
votes for the measure. 1t is said his
hardest time is coming, however. when
Senator Aldrich, the chief opposer 81
the bill, brings up his heavy artilierp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13

ssiae nofesl rhilant arepssf- vino iles ser
Eeale ef hls igtense sf,
estalsslsa i pTeventogiunl to save
.a tuberculosis. AR.
assss st.usated. spen.ls over .
iEsrfer 5Niilioa dollars year our
lsis ass, saels. ;n piiIansisrapie en-.
,as Ssavs saved iae lives
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13

signed hs John Pauling, the sculptor,
anA bears tbe head of Lincoln in
reiie1 tygcsher with suitable inscrlp-
tions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13
= = . - . . eA~~>> >>>~
i TO OUR RrA---- !.

2 II expianat'oi ssIN ;
= f,ss raaned cirt pus'
o n1 cement OF e-~ .uorn,ng Times .
y n@o declded 70 suspend publica- .
= tea we wish 20 state that this re- .
= port was somewhat premature. Af- .
. ter due consideration and in view .
9 of the hundreds of requests com .
. rs from our readers the manage .
= neet has decided to continue the .
. publication indefinitely, firmly be- .
= keying that the people Of Green .
. vile aad vicinity appreciate and .
= viii support i've morning news .
. paper, ard az earnest endeavor .
= VIII be made to reciprocate that .
> aGpreolaIion by rendering better .
= service in every way possible. .
e = y . , = . Q p 6 = = = = . =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-13

v:sesery II the fsaaesa World lTss
1atfss szi:.naph IL sssssss .ssg
his FIRM d "a 4 syat t;sate alss
OF loan sf 81 coo GOO
strue Ion OF tie Hassk ea fsssss Il
railroad in tshiaa. T4ass stale ssssss IS
ment at " shsag ei,. sasis pssl
iplueeI the Is,sEsvin u assEses s.ls
H Maes cn,.lbi mai ian. w!sn lassl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
AT THE MAMMAL IAN
Mr.. Hammerstein VIII Dig
Comic Opera in English %
September 10.

The Manhattan Opera House WI.
the season of 1a1G-'I1 on Septeniosi
en- elaborate presentation OF s.
Flute PLAYER" a comic opera VIZ
have its initial American product-oN - -.
occasion. The music is by LOUIS - J
.Ihe Continental composer, WINE - ca,
is by Maurice Eaucairs al"
Mitchell a. hsss
The cast, which is a Ions one :
by Miss Sophie Brandt. who A-S -. .
in this city IN The Waltz Diea -
other plays. Since her last Af .,iras
here Miss Brandt has Deen s,.s1
abroad. and she viii return -
much improved in her art .hs,
The orchestra Will be the same -
pIaved at the Manhattan ope- ada,
since It's opening. and VIII pe s,ass 8
direction OF NJ. Josiah Euro. Ins r,cas
Gn under the supervision Of ~
Coini IN be -
Hans. the Flute Player eOorss
orateIv STAGED. There VIII oe n usci
tqe-tbe same asSregation Of wen =, -
singers which participated N Eansss1
e,,T that We're given by Mr. 10 :, I'D
stein. There will also be PAM. lars
more than half Of whom h'''' ,,,rins =
the Manhattan opera House w.
seasons COR the
of tickets ON Monday. seP'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

ton of William F. ConnoTs. who marzs
her last famous tour Of this country
1866, when she played in tents. q
teriums and what not in opposition o Z
Theatrical Trust. Her visit this time. =
ever. will be under different Circunstarc77
All past friction has been fOrgotten 7
she will be received with open arms N !
Messrs- Fefaw & E,rlanger and their IS
ciates. In fact. she will appear onr
syndicate" theatres throughout the =
try. Her tour will extend through
country, Canada, Havana and Msxico.
She will bring with her eomps15 s
forty-six actors She will travel II s
cial train OF five cars.
The scale OF prices for all perfornA
will be Sc. & and 81 Her receipts
proba bly, average S25.0ho week Ii
she often played 10 $4,000 or more q
performances in One-nlsht StanoS'
In a recent letter 10 Mr.. Connols :
Bernhardt said that she INTENDED
a conference on Roosevelt and Cna.A7
which she has already given III
with considerable success Inc
was suggested by comment IN
which the ex-President and Ros'anu
have been the object OF much compass
Arrangements are now BENG Ha1
Nine. Bernhard to appear IN the s'a-s
of Harvard and the University o.
fornia- The last time she was
country she gave a special PERU
at Harvard. and was awarded IL
the Cercle FranGaise OF the uni'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
A DRAMATIC FEAST
A Month of Nine. Bernhard !
the New Amsterdam TheaIs

Nine. Sarah Bernhard. vho IS siio-.,.
make her seventh and last snast-iesf !.
Of this country. vii! arrive IN New. Yo-s
October %. in time for t'o ooeal0- -
season a. the StUdeDaker Theatre +, -
cago. on October 81
She is to cor.e 70 this CITY ~
weeks engagement az the New AroS.srs.
Theatre. beginning December 3. r,.ez.
opening nights. both here and IN cs,ss.
she will present Tsostaud-s .eg.asv.s.
During her stay At the New Ar1z.s,s.
she will be seen I'm q repertoire fnels.s.
'I>e Samaritan" ny Rossand, -.sr.ss
GUS by Racine: Jeanne d-s-r.-- he -
Moreau. lie BouffoEs.~ b. 1Ii-4el -.
co.'s; Sspho," by AIynouse Daude.. =.
Sorciere." by Victorieu Sardo1. la n.
aux Canelias.'' 0y Dumas. Ia Bez.
which has been PLAYED for t~n yea,
Italy and which Nine Bernaardt 5re.fs-
at her theatre in Paris last Febv,-
'Phedre," by Racine; Ia Ran9e.~ s
Rothschfld: Ia Tosca''; la Passss s.
G.. de Porto-R Richie: one az Of "Fs-
(dans Ie spectacle co1p6l ''Feda.
'Monna Wanna" Hamlet" Rzs,sia
adaptation of Tolstoy's "Rcsurrection- :
Rostand's 'I-e Bots Sacre.' "Rsn&
esques'' ard Princess Leontine"
Nine. Bernhardt viii De under the dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

thurs play of rural Indiana called blue
Jeans" in which Robert billiard played the
leading part at the Fourteenth Street The
atre some years ago. Edward Lynch VIII
impersonate Perry Bascom; John It. Dwye-
will be the Ben Boone; Miss Priscilla
Knowles, the leading woman, Will lave the
part of Jeans: John j. Kennedy will be cast
as Colonel Henry Clay Risener, and Miss
Anna Hollinger will be the Sue Enddiy.
Miss Florence Gerald, who is to play char
acter parts, viii make her first appearance
as Samantha Hawkins.
ASTOR-The long and successful engage
ment of Seven Days is drawing to
close.
BFLASc o-Oniy three weeks more OF
The Lily in which Miss Nance ONeil.
Charles Cartwright. Miss Julia Lean, BruCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

in 1877, and was done for the first time in
English at the Prince of Wales Theatre
London, early in 1878 The first American
performance was at Waliack's Theatre on
April l. 1878. On that occasion the players
We're Lester Wallack, H j. Montague, Fred
eric Robinson. W. r. Floyd. J. W. Shannon
W. ]. Leonard. w. A Eytinge, c. f. Edwin,
II. Aging. j. Peck. Rose Coghlan. Maude
Granger, Mime. Ponisi, Sara Stevens anu
Pearl EytinGe. Rose and Charles Coghlan
gave an historic revival of the drama in
New York al the Star Theatre In 1892 The
most recent metropolitan revival Of note
WAS at the Empire Theatre on April 10,
1901 when the cast included William
FaVershain Charles Richman. Guy stand
ing. Wallace Wors!ey, Edwin stevens.
George osbcurue, ir., William Barnes,
George sylvester. Frank LroNnlce. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADW Summer W1doVers.
with Lew Fields. a hot weather play with
1.-the year round possibilities
CASINO-Eddie Foy and Emma Carus IN
up and Down Broadway Lots OF fuh'
with plenty OF good music and dancing
CITY-"Three Twins" with Clifton
Crawford, Miss Bessie De Vote and a large
singing and dancing chorus
GLOBE-Miss Bessie Mccoy, in Tho
Echo" one of the musical hits OF the new
season.
HERALD SQTARE-NIiSs Marie Dressler
III TITLES Nightmare" The success or
Miss DressIer's career.
KNICKERBOCKER-M Pauline Chase
in ''Our Miss Gibbs" the new London mu-
steal play in which Miss Gertrude Wander
bllt Miss Julia James. Miss Kitty Mason.
Bert Leslie Fred Wright and Ernest Lam
bert are prominent i'll the east
NEW AaISTERDAM-''Mad Sherry.
most delightful OF musical comedies. In
which Miss Lima AbarbaneH and Ralph
Hertz are particularly successful.
NEW YORK-"The Arcadians." AS de
Hsrhtful & comedy with music as one would
wish 10 see 1t IS well started on what
seems likely to De its second full season in
this city.
WEST FND-De Wolf Hopper with Miss
Louise Dresser in "A Matinee Idol IN
which Mr.. Hopper of course. is very funny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

has been heard of Mr.. FTohmans
philantlropic plan since the blossoming
days Of spring.
What. by the way, becomes of all the
ingenious ideas that are fondly her
aided? There was the striking conccp-
ton Of theatre on every great AT
lantic liner. Actors, YOU see, have tc
travel on the ocean. and their expenses
have to he paid according to contract.
1t was d gallant notion that they should
earn something en- route. But nothing
has come of it. No marine stage has
been erected. and sea passengers still
have the privilege of voyaging without
daily reminder that theatrical per
Torrance is the most important thing
in life. Nevertheless. the wireless sta
tons cracked with the announcements
OF the superb idea and the cables thrilled
with appropriate emotions.
And then that thoughtful, even if UNI
necessary, exchange" OF performing
companies. Was it not New Iorks
"Arsene Lupin' company which was to
go to London, and London's which was
to come here? But public hope with
cred under disappointment. Nothing
happened. 1t was as # a political con-
vention had made a platform. Who
shall deny, though, the brilliance OF the
thought And who shall measure the
depths of grief into which the patrons
OF the play were plunged when New
Yorks company went -Whirling through
the West. and London's stayed at home?
Bitter as such depriyations are, they
must be borne, just as London, buoyed
by yearly rumor, bears the annual dis
appointment Of not seeing Miss Maude
Adams who, and strangely enough 1t
would seem, has not Vet been para
graphed for an English engagement in
the season which makes such torrld
beginning. Still there is something to
live for. Miss. Adams, il is said, will
play Chanteclcr- Can expectation soar
to reaches loftier and vet more sublime?
An artist who is nothing if not deli
ciousIy feminine is announced for part
which is nothing if not aggresslEely
masculine. The human ina gination, as
the world knows, has no limits to its
holiness. I live daily in the charmed
hope that one fine morning [ shall read
that Miss Billie Burke is to appear as
King Lear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
bones in the fond. foolish way of yore.
II may appear any minute.

Is ii a compliment TO the memory OF
Americas greatest actor that a new
theatre In New York should. in 1910 or
1911, bear his name? The intention is
well enough, no doubt. but who shall say
that whatever the aim of the protector
may be, year or two viii not bring
musical farce. burlesque ''revueS,' al
legged bat questionable" comedies, and
even moving pictures, to the stage OF
the Edwin Booth Theatre? The fashion
changes quickly in this town, and if
there are half a dozen theatres with an
established and dgnified policy will
anybody find it easy to identify so many?
And only such a theatre should bear
the name of Edwin Booth. 1t is refresh
ing, this desire of a manager, to honor
the memory of the tragedian whose no
bility of character was even greater
than his splendid genius, but it will de-
pend upon the spirit and judgment
which are to direct the policy of that
house whether the association with
noble name will long remain d memorial
honor or Will soon become d mockery.
A w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
NANCE O'NEiL.
In The Lily" Belasco Theatre.

Well. Jessie MilIward Margaret Angiin,
Thomas Whiffen, Ethel Hornick and Mar
Saret Dale.
NAZIMOVA'S-Last week of Miss Ger
tr1de QuinIan in Miss Patsy Next week
Con & Co." Oliver HEREFORD $ new COMEDY
adapted from the French.
REPU BLC-Wallace Eddinser In WIN
cheII Smiths adaptation of George Ran
dolph ChurchilI's novel. THE Making OF
Bobby Burnt
WALLACE S-H. 3. Warner IN Alias
Jimmy Valentine play that has taken
fast hold of the pIaygoing public of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

is the same delightful John Drew of
old. playing. however, the unconventional
role of a Rhodesan farmer who has re-
turned to England TO visit his sister, who
is the leader OF bridge loving. child
haGfng. shallow set. The only person who
appeals 10 him is Smith. the hcUsemaid.
TO whom he proposes marriage. There is
much comedy in the piece and no little
amount of serious reflection. Miss Mary
poland Is charming As Smith, and Miss
Isabel Irving. Miss Sihli Thorndille and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Do people 60 to the theatres when the
thermometer is at 90 because Of de-
vouring love of art or because they are
bored with other forms of entertainment
which the town offers? The New Yorker
in his wisdom may absent himself
while but the summer tourist who is
passing through the city offers some
likelihood Of profit. AT any rate, only
on such presumption can good reason
be found for beginning the season in
August and for having two dozen the
aires omen before the middle of Septem-
Der.
The hot nights may furnish suitable
occasion for losing money on expert
mcnts really intended for the road, but
for any other purpose they are as useful
as q fifth wheel TO a coach, WHY should
reasonable beings be expected TO sweat
under them? il is a delusiNe JOY, this
jumping from one heat into another
Not even the newest star can imagine
that q fond public pants for the sight
of him during the designations of our
So-calIed temperate climate Inc
healthy mind III these latitUdes prefers
nature to ar,ifiCc during certain boiled
and roasted weeks and Is not at all IN
clined to shorten the annual opportunity
which actors have for taking to the
woods and becoming human. Any mem
DRY that i not overstrained can testify
that whatever the almanacs and wealth.
or bureaus may say TO the contrary, the
first ten or fifteen days OF September
always bring an unhappy mixture OF
heat and humidity, and that there is
more Joy then iu the surf than in the
song Of soubrettes. more happiness IN
The North Woods than in the orchestra
seats, more pleasure on the links than
in the fare OF the fOotlighrs. Actors, il
may De supposed, act before autumn be
cause they have TO do Sc. which is per-
haps the same reason that drives critics
to paper staining. But nobody imagines
that q new Play thrust into sight while
the mercury is seeking the top of the
thermometer IS 3 thing for which any
great number OF persons yearn. There
may be exceptions, to be sure, just as
there are exceptional cabbages over
which the merry worm has not prevailed,
bear some resemblance TO their adver-
tiscments,. or exceptional actors who are
stage broke b,J these merely prove that
the rule holds IN any season. Nobody
comes back 10 toAn in hot weather to
sec n rlay-uness his money IS in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
CHILDREN AT THE NE" -" :.

The nifty children ensaseu Ense 81
Theatre 70 appear in me s,.,,nes -
the play by Maurice Nas's. ssptersOs'
is TO reopen the playhouse ,ssatrs's !.
are rehearsing daily on the park
garden overlooking Cenua the =
Youngsters are 20 tmpeFson' me esfi'
OF the unborn about 10 ViSi' oaisfs
the first time. spriteS III ,,,, Of y
Fairy Berylune. elfs in the f 'Sa past
and tots in che Kingdom OF ts r,,s d
The children are In sn" aa NO'f'
theatres matrou, Mrs Me-, tie aad /
who sees to il that they - aasH /
part ON time and that the NJ. IT,. is p
ones do not overworE. ~. ard
of time for play between Scs~' on tie
romp the small foik nav ,,,as.
or in the smaller rehearsai - rcon's
the PLAY opens one Of The az az. re-
be turned into nursery sage
spsra thsi time when Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Sept. 12-At the
Bijou Theatre, MacIyn Arbuckle in
the comedy. "WeIcon1e to Our City"
Tuesday Night, Sept. f3-At Maxine
Eiiiott's Theatre, alI-star revival of
Sardou's Diplomacy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Mr. Hassard Short pay their parts I'M
commonly well.
GAIETY-John Barrymore and his eX-
cellent company in Winchell Smiths de-
Iightful comedy, 1.-The Fortune Hunter
GARRICk-A f. Matthews in the. last
week of Love Among the Lions, Ninchell
Smiths comedy.
HACKETT-JuIes Eckert Goodman's new
drama Mother" in which Miss Emma
Dunn plays tenderly and naturally the title
part
IRVING PLACE-The season will oper
on Thursday night september %, with
new military play called ''kasernenluft,
which is one of the current successes OF
the German stage. Other plays to be pre-
scented under the direction of Theodore
Burgarth are the following light operas:
''Das Musikanten-M adel.' by Jarno; ''Das
Jungfernstift" and Die keusche Sus-
anne" by Gilbert; "Susett,' by knopf;
''Das Ffdele Gefangnis, by Stolz, and
"Poliiische Wirtschaft," by O. konkowsky.
LIBERTY-"'The Country Boy" Edgar
Selwyn's new comedy. which is acted by
an especially well balanced cast, in which
Robert McWade, jr., has earned first
honors.
IYCEUM-SiXth and last week OF The
Brass Bottle" a fantastic comedy worth
seeing. Edwin Stevens. Richard Bennett
and Miss Irene Fenwick have the principal
parts.
LYRIC-Miss Dorothy Donnelly in the
second week of her second year in Bissons
powerful drama, Madame NJ
MAXINE ELLTOTTS-WilIiam A. Brady
and the McssrS. Shubert will revive during
the next three weeks, beginning Tuesday
night Sardous delightful comedy, 'DipIo-
macy" in which the actors will be cast as
follows: Charles Richman, Henry Beau
ClerC; Charles Cherry. Julian Beaucierc;
| Theodore Roberts, Baron Stein; Milton
Sis Cont Orloff: Eflinsham Pinto, AlSy
Fairfax: Frederick Esmolton, Markham;
Miss Florence Roberts. the Countess Zicka;
Chrystal Herne, Dora; Sarah CoWeu Lee
rnoyne. the Marquise de Rio Zares: Marion
Ballow, Lady Fairfax, and Jewel Power.
MiCn.
Diplomacy" was first presented In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The new stock
company will revive this week Joseph Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Carrie De Mar Will De
coincidence eXtraordinaire for Harlem
this week in her inimitable character songs
Claude and Fannie Usher VIII act In IF a
gan $ Decision" Charles Gil anu company
are to present THE Devil, the Servant ana
the Man" Wilbur Mack and Nellie Walker
will be seen in a musical Irritation
called The Girl and the Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
THE PLAyGOER
Stage Rights-Rushing "DIplo-
n?acy"-TheatriCal Themes
Here and There.

"Sir Herbert Tree. ia order 10 ASSIST
the critics IN the performance of Their
duties. announces that the curtain VIII
rise for the first performance OF heilfE
VIII at His Majesty's Theatre at
o'clock. and it is hoped that the per
fornanco may lie concluded ny ''4'''
Tho foregoing paragraph appeared re-
Gently i'm London newspapers 1t WAS
welcomed by the writers and readers OF
,7ran,af5,. criticism. How far Sir Her
,,ort.s cnnsidorate example may be fol-
lowed iiy other managers IN LONDON ana
elsewhere remains To- he seen
..Tbo inheritance of Being Earnest
,,ae long I,eea l., fore the public in print
90 form The title page in Samuel
1>rcnch-s standard Library EDITION
carrie this notice: The acting rights
20 9TH. inheritance of Being Earnest
ere hold by Mr.. Charles F'rohman. En-
pirc .Thcatrc Building. New York city
10 ,shoru application must he made Tor
The right t. perform. either by amateurs
or. underestimate. This statement seems
dear enough. avcn i IT does not limit
.tseir fo the acting rights in this coun-
Try srd So il seems Il little odd that 4
.arntrtitor 40 NIr. Frohhan should not
J-a1c beer acquainted with the notice
xnd should haze put this famous comedy
jr1o rehearsal Tor production at a New
Yorl theatre to-morroW night Now as
all readers of theatrical announcements
know. the preparations for performance
have been Withdrawn. and Diplomacy
Is to ha substituted for Oscar Wide
Glove. comedy. But viii not Mr.. Froh-
,,,a,, 500 his way to revive i'm New YORK
-Tbo inheritance Of Being Earnest,
(which for many months Of the past sea
son occupied the stage of the London
theatre in which it was originally pro-
,7uroa-the St Jamess? 1t is one OF the
most amusing comedies Of modern times
"a many theatregOers in this city can
testify. one OF the pleasantest recoliec-
;ions cf the writer of these notes con-
Germs the first performance at the ST
Jarncs-s of this trivial comedy Tor
serious people" The date was febru-
AIRY "a. 1875. and George Alexander
Allan Aynesworth. Rose Leclercq. Irene
Tanbrugh and Evelyn Willard appeared
in the principal parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Tic now season is as promising as any
ola one. Is young back bends under
the burden Of The promises it bears. An
;Ivalarche of "srcDt plays is TO startle
I'll" town before the SHOWS are half over
That shattered. oPcrNorked word great
viii oe stretched again to cover thelI