davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
ARE in GOOD SHAPE

WASHINGTON. Sept. with an in
crease of S3.2l3.S25 In the public debt and
a total deficit Of S17,371. 46s.0s. the
United States treasury closed the second
month of the fiscal year. keeping on an
even keel. all circumstances considered,
with a working balance Of $40, S28, ,057 23
on hand, and the general fund down to
$S9. 523, ,207 SO
The increase In public debt. which is Il
complete turnover OF four millions in
round numbers from the month OF July
Is due largely to an excess OF national
bank deposits over redemptions. The
general rule of excess of expenditures
over receipts during July and August Is
also q contributor.
Total receipts in the month of August
were S54, 960. 953 ca roughly five millions
more than for the same month last year.
This brings the receipts of this year over
the $4,000. 900 mark and five millions
better than those Of the preceding year,
Disbursements on the whole and In the
face of natural condition which bears
upon a good showing. still give evidence
OF the retrenchment that has become one
OF the first considerations of the admin
istration. With drain OF about $780,
600 month for the Panama canal. the
ordinary disbursement for August to-
tailed SOS, 1913. 1874. running a shade
ahead Of the same month last year, ten
millions under last month, and making
s126, $40. 1876 40 for the present year, some
four millions better than the record for
the same time year ago.
The Panama canal expenditures for
this year are brought up to S6.97S 1865 so.
For the month alone. the government
was around $4,000. 900 behind on the ordi :
nary receipts. Customs receipts jumped
up a million and about $4,000 came in
from the corporation tax. Internal reve-
nue. netted million less than last month
The government goes Into the third
month of the year with a grand total OF
81. TAG. .676Sli S5 cash in the treasury.
The national bank notes outstanding
amount TO 1921 ,05l. an increase during
the month OF about $4,000, 900. and an in
crease OF about sl9,000000 over a yeal
ago. The deposits of bonds and none!
to secure the increases are about even
Twelve new banks, with capital OF SO.
los, 900. were authorized to begin business
during the month. and there are now r
existence 1854 national banks. with com
bined capital of more than a billion dol
lars.
Reports of the week from nationa
bank examiners in the middle west
where some apprehension had been felt
Indicate n satisfactory condition anC
treasury officials believe the bankers have
the situation well in hand for tho croI
movement.
No extraordinary demands upon the
eastern financial market are likely
Loans are being made carefully. rates
of interest have been raised to checl
the borrowing for luxures and high liv
| ing. and the financial centers OF the mid
| die west and the far west appear wei
equipped to meet the demands of the mex
| few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
SENT TUMBL|NC
Heavy MOnth-End Deliveries
Place Option at Largest Dis
count of the Season.

CHICAGO Sept In the monthly
settlement today. more than two and
quarter million bushels OF wheat We're
delivered to commission traders, many OF
a heavy load forced the September op-
ton to the largest discount at any time
this season. l03c below May, and left
the market, as a whole. at a net decline
higher. oats. ac to lac up. and hog prod
ucts down sc to 17ac.
September wheat weakened whenever
elevator support was withdrawn. which
happened frequently. although In general
the warehouse men bought September
and sold other months, There was no
lack of news on the bear Side. North
western wheat stocks increased fully
900 600 bushels compared with a very
small gain year ago The Bulgarian
larger than twelve months previous, and
there were dispatches asserting that
Russia and Roumania were undersellinS
America On the other hand. II was as
serted that export sales had been made
at Duluth. and there was late show of
strength at Liverpool, attributed TO sales
OF Australian cargoes to the continent.
The close here was steady. with Decem-
after fluctuations during the day reach
ing from $l.03sMl 033 to Sl.04
The corn trade was still bit nervous
as TO possibility OF frost damage. De,
cember ranged from 57lc TO 5L6e and
closed a shade to &c down at sac to
57sc. Cash corn was firm. No. 2 yell
low closing at 594@59l.
Oats were active and higher Decem-
ber varied between 36sc and 35gW3esc,
closing s@lc up at 36R@36ac.
selling Of lard by foreign concerns.
Latest quotations were also lower than
last night, pork by 15c to 1Iac: lard, &c
to 72Ml0c, and ribs. sc to 10@l2bc.
,T-ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Aug. 26. 1910.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until o'clock p m, Septem-
bcr 16. 1910. for the work OF construct
ing pipe sewers in Sewer Extension No
221 in Floral avenue between Second and
Third South streets, according to plans
on file in the city engineers office,
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, profiles, specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
Boar d OF Public Works or the city en-
gIneer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS.
H G. MCMILLAN, Chairman. oo94s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board of Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Aug. 26 1910,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p, M. Septem
Ing curb and gutter. including all neces-
sary grading in Curb and Gutter Ex-
tention No. Is, Second avenue. Virginia
to Alta street sand Alta street. Second
on file in the city engineers office
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans prorlles. specifications and forms
upon application at the office OF the
Board Of Public Works or the city en-
gineer,
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Lie WORKS,
H G. MCMILLAN, Chairman, o2947
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
METALS ARE DULL
At CLOSE OF MONTH
Custom House Records Show
August Copper Exports Only
1884 Tons.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, Sept 1-standard cop
per. dull; spot September October, No
vember and December, S12.15@12 30; Lon
don. quiet; spot, 955 12s Cd futures, ESQ
SIS Cd.
Custom house returns showed exports
OF 2f.974 tons for the month. Local
dealers reported a quiet market for spot
$2;62a@l2.7 75; casting, $12,25@12.5o.
Tin, easy; spot, S35 .60@35.S7A; Septem-
November ss4,5o@35.oo. December,
$3i.375@35, 90; London, firm: spot, El63
los; futures, f16S 5s. Local sales. five
tons OF October, $500.
Lead. dull: spot S4,40@450. New York,
s425@4,30, East ST. Louis; London. spot.
G12 los.
Spelter. steady; spot, s5S7AI5.50. New
York; so221@5.271. East ST. Louis Sales,
100000 pounds East ST. Louis December
and September, at s5.223. London, spot.
222 15s
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 49s 1oAd in
London. Locally ircn was quiet No,
1 foundry northern. S16.00@l6.50; No. 2.
s15,5o@16.00; No ! southern and No. l
southern SOFT S15.75@16.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
|ORE ACTIVITY
N WALL STREET
re Business in First Hour
Man Was Recorded All Day
n Wednesday.
|RKET STILL NARROW
\ AND VERY PROFESSIONAL
ldy's Talk of Opposition to
'Special Interests" Said to
Have Caused Alarm.

Eu YORK. Sept. 1.-The amount OF
aes done In the stock market today
swelled considerably over yester-
q total. The first hours dealings IN
I crossed the days total for yester-
This increase in activity, however
ho means brought the dealings Into
of animation. The overwhelming
,onderance of the transactions In
aing. Union Pacific and United states
showed the ProLesSi,o,nTai Snrad cnagad'git II
he market and how niue chahSeu ~
/ in that respect.
ae entire stagnation OF demand lo'
.rItics in Itself serves as encourage
< to attack by the bears in the specu-
m. a movement of prices IN cltneI
Elton was welcomed by the poaro
n traders as q relief from the un
5fahle stagnation and they joined
fy In the days movement in the three
h active stocks,
lionel Roosevelt's address In Kansas
|erday in It's militant attitude agalns.
Especial interests was a subject OF
essional apprehension on the part OF
sellers of stocks.
ksIriction OF projects of Improvement
Icuiting down outlay as far as posi-
we're admittedly on the programme Tor
Ire months. a general policy OF re-
lchment by railroads points 10 re-
ID demand for such d variety OF COM
iitIes that the list of Industrial Sc
lies was unfavorably affected,
hited States Steel was conspicuous In
| respect Amalgamated Copper was
ompanion in weakness. Exports OF
oer during August, reported at 1886
!. were the largest in any month since
II OF 1909, bat the price OF the metal
,ded In London and the copper Sc
ties were sold with the rest of the
he expected advance in the Bank of
land discount rate did not occur, but
lpriyate discount rate In London held
l 1nroads in New York bank cash
Ibelng made at a heavy rate, indica-
b pointing to an increase Of 100000
or upward in that Item for the week
bnds were easy, Total sales. par
le. 81, 40. 600,
hited States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
London Wool.

LONDON. Sept IA sale of sheep
skins was held here today. The attend l.
ance was good. and there was n fair
demand for the $500 bales offered. Prices
were practically unchanged, except for
medium coarse crossbreds, which were
unchanged to 3d dearer aud Punta
Arenas, which ranged from unchanged
10 Id lower. Following are the sales
and prices obtained for clothing and
combinE,
Queensland. 200 bales at 3Y@9gd.
Victoria, 1Ss bales, at il@9d.
South Australia. 1400 bales. at 39@9ld.
Tasmania, 200 bales. al 3@S3d
Punta Arenas, 2600 bales. at 49@9sd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept, Close;
Prime mercantile paper. 5A@G per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with
tual business in bankers bills at S4.s3.30
6Di.S3.50 for sixty days, and at $i.SG35
for demand
Commercial bills. Sa,s3@4S3s.
Bar silver. 52E cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call steady. 1902 per cent;
ruling rate, IL; closing bid, X; offered
at Ia.
Time loans dul and firm; sixty days
81 per cent. ninety days. Im4a per cent;
six months. 1905 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Now York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Sept 1,-Flour-Steady l.
and moderately active, receipts, 29,6Of
barrels: shipments, 4Oo5 barrels,
Wheat-Spot. steady; No. red. 81 o62
elevator and 81 07a fob; new No:
northern Duluth, sl,225 fob. TO arrive
reports OF good rains in Argentine. slow
cash demand and the heaviness in Wall
street Deliveries OF about 200 600 bush
els on September contracts were taken
by strong people Exporters bought flf-
teen loads and the market closed partly
3c net lower September closed a 81 .06a.
December at Si,l0h. and May at 81 10
Receipts, 50 GOO bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 1,-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 5000; market. steady. Native
steers, s4:5o@s.25; native cows and helf-
ers S2,T596.T5; stocKers and feeders.
81 25 5m625; bulls, S326@410; calves. S4.5
@S,5O; western steers, S4.25@7.50, west
ern cows. $2.75MT25.
Bogs-Receipts 5000: market strong
Bulk OF sales. s9.30@9.65; heavy, 5000
go: packers and butchers. $9,30@9.55;
light, So, 5I9.57i,
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady
Muttons si000i60; lambs. S5.50@675
fed wethers and yearl.ngs S4-OO@575; fed
western ewes. S350@435.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Cnttle-Receipts
estimated al GOO. market. steady, Beeves.
Si70@8.4O; Texas steers, s375@6,Oo;
Western steers. S4.4O@725:. stockers and
feeders. 81 10@6.25; cows and heifers. 500
GD6 60. calves. S7.00D9.25
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady TO strong. Light, SolO9
90. mixed. $s.To@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000:
market strong to higher. Native, S".SoQ
4.75: western. $3.0o@4.70: ycarlinss. $475
m5.75: lambs, native. S5.00@71O; west
ern, S5,00@7.00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept. 1-Cattle-Receipts.
$500, steady to easier. Native steers.
s5,00@S.Oo; cows and heiters S3,O0@6.0o;
western steers, S3,75m6.75; cows and
heifcrs, S2.75@I75. Gamers. s2.5063.25;
stockers and feeders. S3.25@6. 80: calves,
So 50mG.50; bulls, stays. etc. S300@5.00.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900: market 10 cents
lover Heavy oS0 SsSoS9o as mixed ood SS793 o6
bulk of sales. $S.65ms.90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1890: market steady,
Yearlings. slSo@5.a0; wethers. ,S5.75@
A.d0, ewes, S3.60@4.20; lambs. S6.25@ Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
st. Joseph.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

SOUTH ST JOSEPH, Sept 1.-Cat-
te-Reccpits, 1000; prospects. active.
steady; Colorado Wyoming steers, 81 $50
Colorado oH Wyoming COWS cows, $$,40@I7S:
Colorado Wyoming Gamers. s2.5o@3. 40;
Colorado Wyoming feeders, $5.50@5,75,
Sheep - Receipts 2500 prospects.
strong 5c higher: Idaho-Utah lambs,
s6 250D7. 90. Idaho-Uta feeder lambs.
S610m6.50; Idaho Utah yearljngs, 81; ;7o@
$50. Idaho Utah feeder yearllngs,
s5lOm5.50; Idaho Utah wothers, So $50
/ 50; Idaho Utah feeder wethers. $4,000
d,4O; Idaho-Utah ewes. So S50@4.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept Butter steady:
creameEies. 24!62Tc: dairies 25m27c
Eggs-Receipts. 619l; steady at mark
cases included, 14@17c; firsts. zoe; prime
firsts, &c.
Cheese steady; daisies. 16@16ic: twins
15iMl51c: young Americas. 16I@16lc
long horns. 1G@16Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Changes are Slight on the market this
week. In the wholesale markets, canta-
loupes were SO a crate, Thursday; grape
fruit was $3.50 a case, and lemons. IS a
box, Peaches and plums were lower;
parsley were higher selling for 25c a
dozen punches. There was a raise In
cucumbers, the jump being from &c to
15c q dozen. Egg plant was raised from
soc TO soc a dozen. The price OF onions
had dropped half a cent a pound. New
potatoes we're SC lower the hundred
weight, There were no changes in the
retail prices on fruits and vegetables.
The prices on all grades of flour are
higher. from &c to 10c the hundredweight.
The market was well stocked and the
material sp was OF first-class quality.
Peaches, grapes. pears and plums were
especially tempting. Sweet potatoes from
Virginia attracted considerable atten-
tion> Vegetables were all OF good quail
ity. Melons are now at their best.
Ruling quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Eyaporated an
ples. steady and quiet; spot fancy. l04U
lie; choice. Slm9c; prime. SGSac: com
mon TO fair, 6qM7bc.
Prunes. quiet and firm. quotations so
10c for CALIFORNIA; up TO 30-i0s and 90
0ac for Oreeons.
Apricots: quiet and unchanged: choice
103@ll7c; extra choice, 11a@12lc: fancy
12m13sc.
Peaches, steady; choice 7c: extre
choice. G2m7ic; fancy S@Slc
Raisips quiet and firm. loose musca
tells, 33@59c: choice to fancy seeded. i36
69c; seedless. 4i@5sc; London layers, sl.2'
@125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Sept Raw sugar,
steady: Muscovado .S9test. 3.92c; CEN
trlfugal. ,96-test i.42c. molasses sugar.
.S9-test. 3,67c refined. steady; crushed
5,95c; granulated. 5.25c; powdered, 535c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
New York Produce.

wv YORK. Sept. l,-Butter-Steady
funchance ced.
cese-Unsettled and unchanged.
fs-Firmer Pennsylvania and near
hennery. white, 2S@33c: gathered.
4 2Cm20c; gathered. hcnncry. brown.
PC; gathered, brown, 2om2Sc, fresh
Bred. extra first. 2iAm259C; first. 22l
c; seconds. 2lM22c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
OF
8 SUCCESS
cob Gould Schurman

There is moth
ing so rare as read
human content,
and nothing lends
more to its nj.
tainment than in.
dustry and pros.
perity. a truly
happy, contented
man is Jacob
Gould Schurman,
president Of Cor
nell university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
St. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Wool-Un-
changed; medium grades, combng and
clothing. 23W2ic: light fine, l902lc.
heavy fine. l5W17c; tub washed 25W33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
CAS- QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady: No. . rye. 13ac; feed or mixing
barley old 55@5Sc; fair to choice malt
ing, 6S@71c: naXseed, No ! southwest
ern, s2.41. No. 1 northwestern. S2.53; tim
othy seed, s7.00mS.0o; closer, s9.o0@ %
mess pork par barrel. S2l50@2l. rs; lard.
per 100 pounds. sl1.95: short ribs SIDES
(loose), S1150601225; short clear slices
(boXed), s12 37am12.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and 1our
were equal to 206, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were ,036. 900 bushels. compared
with S25. 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. IS cars; corn. 453 cars
oats, 500 cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Fell Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02

to all young men aspiring to
his life stands as a source OF
Hing inspiration. At thirteen he
pa country clerk earning thirty
ars year; at eighteen a college
lent working evenings as book.
per; at thirty eight. president Of
I OF the worlds great institutions
Nearning.
Srom total earnings Of $50, the
NJ cash money received for three
Ks work, he saved $50, a sum
,nm then almost a fortune.
ne habit Of saving, formed early
tfe, Is the foundation of many a
/. tess.
yshrifty people patronizc the saw
bank.
ne opening of savings account
bring you luck,
II VIII prepare you for the posi-.
pes OF misfortune.
gives a feeling of security and
sfaetlon that nothing else can
fve today and have tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Smoked Meats.


Ham. per pound, center cuts. ....,S .35 |
Ham, per pound. first CUTS. 80. .25 |
Bacon, slab, per pound .s.... -. 80
Bacon, fancy. slab. per pound. 80. 81
Bacon, sliced. per pound .,,.-. .... .35
Bacon, fancy, per pound,
sliced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Treasury Statement.

Total sales for the day, do3 200 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Closing Stock List,

Sales II l.. IClso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
OFFICE HouRs-oAIL" 10 M. p. M. SUNDAY
THE KNOWLEDGE NE SEASE Is HALE It's CIRE.

II All You Who Are In Need Of Soe
clallst VIII Call on Me First. You
VIII Not Have SO Many Doctor
Bills to Pay. 81 Years In Salt Lake
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Stage Needs Girls with Brains
BY ROBERT EDESON

nHE stage-struck girl, like the poor,
we have always with US. No VII
Il lage is too small to boast of IT'S
would be Juliet. Show me city large
enough to support a business college,
and l will show you one that supports
either dramatic school, or teacher
of elocution, whose pupils nope soliie
day to shine before a real audience.
There are styles in stage-struck gins,
as in art and gowns. There was a DAY
when the stage-struck girl was a
creature of tears, emotions ana WIG
schemes for eluding watchful parents
The stage struck girl of decade Duck
thought she must simply run away
from home to court success.
Today all this has changed. Inc
stage is regarded by girls as serious
career. They prepare for it by more
or less study. They enter upon the
career with the full consent of their
parents. The average letter winch l
receive from a stage-struck girl To-Day
reads something like this
.'T have been seriously considering the
stage as a profession. l feel the heed
of a career, and think my talents are
largely dramatic. l am a graduate OF
80 college, where 1 specialized in
English literature and the drama, ana
I have done some work as a member OF
the - Dramatic club, which at
tracted attention. l would be glad to
accent even the smallest role in your
company" etc.
That is the sort of letter which makes
an actor or manager sit up and take
notice 1t is the sort of letter when
should make the mothers of daughters
do likewise. -. e.,
at the stage struck girl A lot OF us
have learned to take her seriously: l
am only asking the mother and the
girl to consider the matter as seriously
ss we. who. stand in need of capable
leading women for our support, must
consider it. Mary Anderson was what
we TODAY would term "stage-struck
p,rl" Julia trthur was stage-struck.
9ReIie Archer. who, in her prime, was
ona Of the cleverest light condolences
tbe American stage has ever known,
ran avav from school to join the orig
;nal production of III. NJ. S. Pinafore'
in philadelphia.
TO get right down to great basic
trnth If is not what a girl is before
she ioins the profession, but what she
does afterward that counts. Gener-
aiIy her chief offense is youth, but she
vii oltgrow that, particularly If be-
Mind youth lie ambition and good
sense. - Al, aa,,,
in need of girls with brains and COM
mon sense. A pretty face is an added
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Uniqtle Play Is "A Man S WOrld'

tween the ages of 20 and 40, with the
exception of the little child.
The average playwright puts in
maid or man servant. for local color
and oftentimes to give reason for
bringing characters on the scene. MISS
Crothers has her characters come in
naturally and leave naturally None
of them are eccentric, and all of them
are young, and they comprise woman
novelist, an Italian opera singer,
German musician, painter of minla-
lures. a dramatist and little boy. A
number of reviewers in other cities
have commented upon the uniqueness
of the play and have commended the
story for a strong human interest
Miss Crothers' people talk and act ex-
actly as they might in real life, and
the story develops without elaboration.
The absence of a comedian has also
created comment, for the play is strong
in comedy, yet the lines and situations
which bring laughs are not of the pro-
fessional humorous variety, it Is said.
Hitherto Miss Mannering has played
sweetly, pretty women, but in the
role of Frank Ware she is said to have
a character of an entirely different
sort-a loving and lovable woman or
intellectual development and the char
acter of the strongest sort.
In "a Mans World" she has much
| that Is real and many lines that 1airly
hurl themselves at the listener. Some
of them are given here:
'This is a mans world. Man sets
| the standard for women. He knows
she is better than he is, and he de-
mands that she be-and If she isn't
she's got to suffer for it. That's the
whole business in a nutshell"
Because women allow men to live
on a lower plane, then take them as
husbands, men are what they are.
mans life: you're lucky to find it de-
cent on top"
"Be it ever so high up there's no
place like home" says Frank Ware,
after climbing three flights of stairs to
her apartments.
"It takes more than !oose halr to
make Bohemian. Poor cara: Sne q
like to tip-toe through Bohemia, but
| sba,s a frai i'll of her DetticOatS"