davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
LAURIE ]. QUINBY.


"Tne man Win Lhe
OMAHA, June 15.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Laying out vegetable patch Is
task of no small dimensions and when a
conjugal pair is engaged in the perform
ance of same the differences of opinion that
are likely to arise is another monumental
consideration. Snug Tobias wants it one
way and his dear Ellen wants it another
way and unless they speedily come to an
agreement there is little doubt that the
crop Of that garden (using kindly meta
phor) will be out of all proportions to the
seeds that were sown.
And so. Mr.. Editor, when you gave promi-
hence to vegetable patch alteration. as
you did a few days ago, you became a
public benefactor for, surely, among the
many who read the item there were some
who were on the sharp edge of similar
experience and oof! took warning.
Markham indited q poem to 1.-The Man
with the Hoe" In il he says: There is no
shape more terrible than his, more filled
with signs and portents for the SOUL"
Those words have taken on a new mean
ing to me.
After this IL there Is any hoeing to be
done in a certain garden where Tobias and
Ellen work side by side, or within reaching
distance. Ellen will carry the hoe. and IN
her face there will not be anything like tho
emptiness of ages" of which Markham
sings, but an alert, 'I-see-you, Pm-evcr-
mindful expression. Very respectfully,
XENIA FAIRCHILD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
shelby County Normal Institute.
Yromen PLAN Dim Picnic,

MASON CITY. June 16.-(speeial.)-
Henry Mitchell. the district manager OF
the Yeoman, has been in the city for sew
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Mrs. Robert Payne.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June Is
(SpeciaL)-Mrs. Robert Payne, died at her
home in this city yesterday, aged e6, after
lingering illness of two years The de-
ceased was born in Howard County, Mo-,
in 1874, and was married to Robert Payne.
November 10, 1868. and moved to this city,
where they have since made their home.
She was one Of the best known women of
this section and is survived by her hus-
band, one son, William Payne of this city;
two daughters Mrs. Lot Brown Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Carl Morton of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from the
Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Our Letter Box

Not Exceeding Two Hundred Words
Are Invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
John Austin stevens.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June l6.-John Austin
Stevens, aged 50. New York merchant of
a generation ago founder and first presi-
dent OF the Sons of the Revolution and a
writer OF historical and financial sub
jects, died at his home here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
No sham Battles.

OMAHA, June 15-To the Editor of the
Bee: OF course ] recognize that contest
before. the republican, primaries Is no
affair of mine, but wish to say just
word of commentator for the attitude OF
Friend Blackburn in his challenge to Judge
Sutton and to express the hope that the
campaign for the democratic nomination
to congress may at least be as virile as
Blackburn is trying to make that Of the
republican candidates. This, because hate
to see sham battles. l doubt not at all
that Judge Sutton will come back at Black
burn with an answer that will put him
equally on record, and though 1t may not
make Blackburn sorry that he spoke, VIII
show at least that there will be real
contest upon principle for the republican
nomination. That is as it should be.
Now, in my unobtrusive, modest way, !
have been trying to force my opponents fol-
the democratic nomination to congress to
be equally as frank as 1 have been in
giving to the people q straightforward
declaration as to where they stand upon the
great issues of our day, but ~ to date
they have not said a word. Personally, one
of them remarked to me that hewas "foI
everybody" and L have since been Won
dering il he stands the same way upon the
vital pubic issues, upon winch the peoplt
are thinking so seriously. l don't like shan
battles 7h IS ~ r'.iNG .A"." r~rsr9~,H,.
Now, should Tom Blackburn keep up thu
gait he has set, showing how true stand
patter he is. acknowledge that will have
real foe for the election, should he be
the republican nominee for congress at the
primaries August 16, as the democratic
nominee l certainly shall be. Tom and
will show the PEOPLE Of this district q
real, up-to-date ask-no -quarter-and-take'
none fight for election-he for the ole
rock-ribbed, stan0-pat brand of republl
canism and l fer democratic democracy
Now come on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

Leffert's jeweiry is always good. no mat.
ter what the cost So Is Leffert's repair
work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
SIarriase Licenses.

Ises to wed were issued to the fol.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

One boy is dead and another is near
death in the Grimes family, 1901 Capitol
avenue, as a result of gas fumes from a
sewer this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

That was simply the cold news fact an
with eight or ten other marriage
licenses issued last Monday by the clerk
Of the Pottawattamie district court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Am really any more independent
than he' Why ~ makes me smile when
think Of how trim and hem and haw when
something comes mp that touches me
! find that then | look out for myself a
the rest do for themselves. and then
begin to realize how the rest must lool,
on me with all my loud hollering for wha
- right.
am learning Brother CHM pier wen
on. that for this action or that there NAV
H. some reason that | don't know. and u
may be good reason II ~ just barely
possIbh' that the other fellow may have
the clearer vision and le nearer right
than am. and ahove all things am learn
ing not 80 exercise myself unduly, not "a
tear myself all to pieces over eve rythng
that CONES along; ! am taking the old
calling himself old the old mans priv.
lege 81 no. worrying
Why should | worry 81 tho young
folks do that. As they would az way
ard a. SUPPOSE n - well they should
for without their wurrying and strivIr z
there would be TO progress; ard surely
we are getting On, are We mott Selfish 81
reSs does still prevail, TO doubt about
that: though ever selfshreSs may Re
not altogether without wefulr cas-. d.
reCtly or indirectly Il may promote mar
COOL erds. but what ever IL may do 90
US or our reighbors we are constantly
getting more enlighteret, thirgr are
steadily improving. the worl - happier
thar IL was, IL IL not So'
We all have our troubles we must
make many allowances. I'm for what
is right same row a. ever ard I'm ready
to fight for IL II meet Re, bur wheN look
aroRd over this complicat thirg we
call huma" ity | get more ard NOR
humble ard more tolerant
He had grown more seri ous aga IL
toward the e"d ~ this but row he was
orCa more all smiles. which seemed TO bC
his present normal Condit ior. and now
he says TO me
dl'n't come 20 talk philosophy. or
~ ywsN ! dilHf mean To get star1el ~
" quite 80 rOor what | wart 10 kroW
first i. wher are YOU COmIr < up 10 So.
the folks 10 StorkVille Co tre?'
Really | was go surprised Nv this
chnr ge that hal come over my old n END
ephas Gimpler that II was a minute
or two before | could think OF what "a
saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Ernest Glrudennng On III" other hand
waited until he vas uid enough Ia h''-
GIN ~ a mature actor. lie Wis th" young
son ia the revival ~ Jim the P-umln-
az the Lyric Theatre last spring and b--
fur, that tune had pui IA several months
81 har,l work ~ tia Juveurl" - a san Fran
CISCO s'ock company There he played
many parts and - now a fun ii"dg"d Light
comedian acting ~" l"IdIng role IN the
most successful farce 81 th" season
MIR GI"nd"nu,nY IL son ~ John Glen
d"uuIug. who cam" 10 this country with
rhr k.nda Is and mas been II we'll known
figure on the American stage for III"
list twenty years John Gl"ui"uuinK
recently married less" NllWard. Young
Mr. Gl"ndenuuR a. ia" youthful husband
II tha sChemlnS wife IA BABY Mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
COZ. CtLLIPER ~ RPRISED.
The Transformation OF Crpi,aS Gin,pler
OF stOrkNN ste Grntre. ~.

4 don't know when We heen 80 sur
prIsed saId col Calhper. as via this
morning when my old friend CephaS
GimUlsr uf SiurkvIlle Centre dropped in
go S,.,, me
4 hadn't seen I"pha~ for thirty years
and my. What change When left Stork
yill.. Young VIZ Glmpl-r was a fighting
chHmTtuu uf reform pl'rhinR into every .
thing rlrlt and lett right long You
oouldu' raIs" . question that he didn :
take sides 90. b." newer seemed TO H.. salts .
fled unless who're was something he could
condemn u" douhted motives and h..
doubted men ~" was Ia" incarnation
Of restless diScout.nt
He kept ~" town ~ q constant tar
mol. with everybody. himself included
all torn up all tn" time, but look at the
smiling and tranquil Mr. Gimpler now!
Why. Cephas says to him what's come
over YOU And Cephas sat himself down
in nav easiest chair still smilingly. but with
then and told
The longer ! live said Mr. Gimpler
the NOR. humble | become I used 10
H.. you know. quick to criticise and con.
denim anything and everybody. hut now
am li' IH'h w y" H''tf 'IaTltapte
have learned that IN my fierce notions Of
night | may ts wrong myself aid the other
imam right
have learnad Ia D." more patiant
and not 10 condemn too swiftly II has
cont lhuted a lot 10 INV comfort in theS.
later wears to become more tolerant
| rasp myself over these things now far
.r-- than / did. I am willing now 20 wait
and
find THAT | NAV he narrow and
pre- Judic,.d myself. and worse than all,
-wayad InEensIbiy OF otherwise NV
interest ! may ind that the other man
i looking ou' for himself and has own. hut
II look within don I find that am doinR
Tue same thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
A GROVER CLEVELAND TOWER
VII uORiiI 10 NJ ERTITED "a
PRINIITON.
Thrre-auartrrs Of the sIOO. ON0 Needed:
to CARR Oui the Project Has Been
Given or Promised The TOWeT tn
He Part Of the nN ersUy buildings.

The Cleveland Monument Association,
who's" purpu~" = - erect ~ Princeton
90 nations memorial IN p"rpe'uation ~
'U, memory al Grover Cleveland. has
I-sI.d an appeal for funds 10 complete
.'n SI,s'l"' r,.I 40 rcd To- du - WORK IN"
CIRCULAR through winch III" appeal II mad"
,>N- TO" cpuI-raf| uu uf all 'hu-. who ar
pr'c,ar" On" -uus"ln~h patriot" and
courageous work Of Grover Cleveland %
tn" list n tn" associations trustees in
clud.s many prominent New Jersey citi-
1"ns Of both political parties and men Of
high standing and vdrving political be-
hcf~ throughout the Fast. mlddl" West
and South.
The trustees say that they have
l..rrad y emmently fitting that the hfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

and deeds 81 this great man should he
.uu.m"upra'r through he medium ~ q
.u'lll. monument to b.. erected at
PRINCETON Y J wh..rr ms declining years
w.r, passed., 10 y diEuIfcd effort TO establish
a hi..u standard uf cttizsnship. thus giving
he benefit OF hlz wId" experience" and ripe
thought to growing GENERATIONS
IN. adopted plan Of the nemof al
ruuu4-u"ur ~ Iuftv tower To- he er"cted
10 connection with IN" proposed Erldu-
at" school Of Princeton nver-nv and
located IN what - known a. the golf
Irur- -Jt" commanding a vide sweep
- c.4uiry. from h'ch the tower will b"
ii-'.u,rI, visible not only To- all 81 IN"
people. = Prun".'n and visitors th"r"
iYt zoo the IrriH.u- VINO yearly pass 20
nnd g.. 30 tu' u..huc hIghNav- and th"
pcru~, wanna "a road
y i"a Of i..U cry standpoint" saws
m" circular. -HrI '.sDsCialv from the fact
that Nr ,l, "iHrI az nativ" ~ New
.Irr.i.. r r,,-..irur of PrIucr'un id.ntifs.d
with Inc UNIVERSITY during his declining
.,.rz. aul ths' hr- remains rest IN The
.HIn.. ,ou."r"r, The -"u'I'r'nf auI-lr-
I,E, .r- .u.tlr and vnrulmuI,lv M favor
sf ni4 'oatIun ~ The logical H.t. Tor tn.
,-r.. 't.u o. rn" nations monument
Tia" memorial .- - 'ik" Nh" form - .
tower lboDf Ijn f""' h,Eh b., ~ r~'t
square ,sIuI -"' l"ftv. ~ srlverv gray
,tun,.. nr''rguof and -; architectural
strength aui h"autv. huilt 10 iast for
agr, and rl''ed ~ most commanding
sr'', and Iu .mm"diif" connection with
~" Gr,du,'" school. with INTERIOR ac-
,-,urrosl1tIru- y" b. Used tor memorial
purposes. ln'luuInE u"r-onal and ma
.i,u1d relics associated with his life +
W1rH
This '"wr. will @ M" 80 trail shaf'
O." CO.. ror' ..u viu ~hi"h viii : " er.rte I
other buii =" q m Jhe future. IN" Thomy.
s"u ,oll"g" Pro"inr Hall. and possihly
other hrulti. - The great request ~
appro aimately thrNs million dollars from
the estate u Isaac Wyman Of salem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Mass, IL Ia be- usel for the -rdowment
arc enlargement - this graduate school
y l. an Interesting CoirCi '"nCe that the
memorial tower IL 10 he place. Oh III" 1T"
~ht'h forms part of the old battlefield of
lrl. ceion IN the Revolution. All the lar -
oI history, sentiment. affection and
pro, rletv comblre therefore 10 make this
~" not only extraordinarily beautiful
mt hls' oricaiiy appropriate
'orcerrIpR the question Of iir ances the
circular says
The PROPOSED tower will cost appro vi
matsly 500 0DO. About half of this amour :
mas already been subscribe and through
Various committees aud individuals IN
Inherent sections ~ the country tE.
Trustees are promise about s25 tsH more
hoy ar" now euieavurInE to raise ~
quickly a. yo-sihl" the remaining SIS ISL
So thar formal contracts may ~. spec lily
"-'"r"i into for the erection Df the me.
mortal tn" contributions thus far re-
c''tN- range from 81 10 $3.50
Suhscrlpt ions may he mad" 20 John
Dryden. Newark y. J., pre~i tent Of the
association. or TO Daniel y. voorhees,
treasurer MorrLstown, y. j.
The officers and trustees Of the associa-
zion are
President. John p Dryden vice pres 10
dent MoodroW wilson treasurer. Daniel
Voorhees, secretary. Henry - winton.
trustees D. { Benedict New York city
& ledyard Blair. B"rnardsyille. y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ht\SiS SILkIILLF
rsIe Of w. lie BoIssiere's Venture ana
whaI BefeiI ItIs Land.

From ~ n a. s1a Nv EfH'"
The old s,lk farm IN Franklin ''.n. !,
Kan.as known AZ the he Boi--"f' '"i
Fellows Home. which wss the 'aI~' p
much litigation. Las been sold ''
Patterson 81 the Patterson Realty 'nn ID
by James TrouiTnan and Robert : - =
Tot.ha The consideration vas '"
~ fhi- amount So. cor vas pad 10 -
hou-. property At THIRD and M'an'"
streets. where Troutman and sion" 10
erect four story warehoUs'
some forty wears ago VI rr Ho..--
France went to FrsnklIn county hah'n
with phiIan'hropic and business iu''.' -
lie erected a silk factory ~ICh'"'
from OTTAWA. which "a tim" came ''
known A. SiIkyill~ he Bois-"r" % -
silk worms on q 2 .tWl arr" farm AMI .''
featured .lk and satin ribbons .'
industry IA Kansas va- failure "u.
coming discouraged. De Bni-S,crr ''. ~
To France. abandoning '>tlk w" .''
silk business he wIll"d ~" prose-
an aS-octaie. Mr. SCARF aud "n VI -
death 10 his children FINAL ".
he decided 10 give the !SilkVil" FAR. ."
Grand Iodx. ~ odd FclIov- 10
verted into q school and a@NIuu ''.
orphAn children Of members
Az . session Of the Grand J odE' M ~.
the gtfr was repudiated. after "''. ".
Troutnan vent 20 france and h' iN' n.
property from the De Bois-'r" -,
when the purchase was made ~" -.
OF the Grand Lodge refused '0
The property Thirteen laWsIIi' 80,
ing q period of sixteen year ''' !,
January ~. 1910. the Sgprem" -
kansas awarded the property ~ .roD'i
and stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Tro'hadour and who acted FOR many
seasons ~ The Brook Nellie MCHrUUv
acted IA other fIrciCal PLAYS and VS.
for wears popular singing souhre'u'
Mr. Webster like many other young sectors
has had a long experience with On" sum
mer stock companies. Bat he d!d no'
beg IA ~ a child actor He had passed
through his sophomore wear az Prime
ton before he decided that n was uur"g'',-
sirv To- resist az" tendency - follow rr'
career ofh.s parent II acted first - 'h
stuart Robson
Lawrence Fddmger hogan 30 az when
h. was Just old enough 20 90 ON TO. - %
and was fortunate enough o. ind parts
that suited him vnrI hr nod gradually
passed from Ga ldhn"d into vnurh and then
tn manhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

shows remarkable technical equipment
Tor one ~ hls years. Although much
smaller he resembles John Glrnd-uu'ng
strongly and even suggests him N manner
Nr GlsndennIng has sister who has
not followed "a professional career She
= the wife uf Young Heron Miller. SON
II Henry Miller Both Heron Miller and
Henry Miller .lr are young actors - the
second generation
Arthur shaw who PLAYS W',Hst',n. IA"
unlu"kY ticket sI"CUlutur n The Country
Boy looks and acts the part sn we'll that
Z seems impossible to r-aliz' that he Ia :
hcen on IN" stage for only a few years
and - the son of Mary shaw. "a" - one
~ that Young group that mad" their
theatrical beginning IN Brown of Har-
ward Young Shaw had h.-n at collie r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

there himself and his memory OF som" Of
the men b" came to know there stood him
IN good stead when IN. rougher element
- IA" Culi' ce men endcavored To max"
% demonstration aRnins certain features
II Rida Johnson Noung's PLAY. Young
Shaw who had inst ma lie his debut on the
stag" recognized when the play was in
rsrrupt-d M Bo~'ou one 81 the men who
rad t,.an with hun ~ college. He had no
chance. to r.'taiIatr from the stag" but h."
sought ont ~" fellow aFtcrward and gave
HIM 'hr ties kind of "A wallop IA" was able
- deliver
Mr. shaw - the ticket su"culator who
after D." has lost everything horro~s
enough To play tn" number ~, which has
hs"n IN hIS mind all day. lie wins, too.
and with the money that comes from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

successful turn Of the roulette wheel
the hero ~ ena bled tn 90 back home and
esta blsh himself IN business.
There has not been time during the
last half century that the American stage
has been without Mark Smith. Tn"
present Mark Smith Jr. - acting in
The Travelling salesman The present
Mark Smith. Jr.'s father was also Mark
smith Jr. for a long time and was the
second ~ that historic line. he will b.
remembered for his long experience in
-Zaza- with Mrs. leslie Carter. lie was
the theatrical manager. He also ap-
t.ar,.d IA 1897" for "A long part Of thu
New York run The present bearer Of
the name resembles hrs father and has
already made sufficient progress IN his
long theatrical career 20 show that he
inherits the family talent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

with New Yur.l schoDlul'.S f s"ot
SOCIAL position. IN" Eirl- education along
the lin" indicated Wa bound To- prUSr'>'
II ~ this guidance th- New NurN school
= obliged - give, which - expected .: ..
IN fact
mother mother sad Co me- / have
told NV daughtrr hat %" NAV attend
~" op''ra thr~" even uE- % Nee. sic ~
Very fond uf music aad am -trr" harrlI-
good M ISlc Will help her with her n.Fu.
lessons When the daughter I"a.u.7.
hat on" g, enlu- @ wee, was all ] poor
United sh" vas di-tIu,t's rnrrv
situations lik' 'uI> max" tu-. g.. ~ OF
heal It q New \urA roarius -cHn,i for
girls different and more dis. - .utu .-
similar post IA any other CIV lH,
very hb@raiIty ut iu" money allYwdIl.t.
OF pupil AMI III" many all .r"ru cuts ru.
spend money mas" o. all the harI,r .ar
"A principal 70 adjust play aud work -.
that uvIth~ the gIri -h'aith nor her - % ..-
vii -ufar Again when choosing a i.l-
pills rrCr"atIlus iuI her tea. hers a...
oblIg ed not only =" keep IN mind t.r
particular bent. n rtI,' mas any. u4' tn.
particular nhtprr OF TIA" parcnrI! am-
-N-edle.~ - sav schools situated 100
country PLACES have. fewer Of tn..-.. .t,'-
tiCu!tI"s to face. there u..,ng few arrI--
mrnts OF ways FOR spending muiI.y u..'-
Ed" 81 the school premises
New York Fashionable. IoariI.L
schools are expected To help aN award
pupils aCgutT" grar" OF maru,f and a.
easy drawing room dsporIm,fr %.
latter "a particular l-aIlg mad. much ~
bv PARENTS 10 th.ir lI-t of r.ut.lr-ruar. r-
teachers ku.w that nothing bu' iI..-
tiC.' - If any avail - -Iph rasss ~ .r,..
for. a reception - guests and aft.rru...
tea one" q Wvyn are now Iunlud.-i ..
nearly every N"N york. boarding s.,t.....
Programme,
Perhaps 'hH TrD-' Gff.nul' ~ $50 '..
task -"t 'pF "a" h.Li ui % ,.u }.r.
boarding school - rn- -pgrrrr .n o.
sI'.~ 81 IarE. m-II- ~ mu,.. o ,..,,. .r..
show NIX 800 'u..fr -rrttI.-
hr I"ryrurag,. 81 gIr.- VII. a-rIr.. 90
tn, -crDul wttn tho. lr,.r,.,r ,t I..,.
prepared i.r,.Il.r .- 80 -rail - r,. ...
t-' worth u-nituHI'. taI . gu!U
laS' wear vino Nl- .rllurfsd .,.t4 ft..r.
end Iu view N.f u.r father WIS ...
posed 10 tu. iIsu, 10Th N,r parents ..
ia't w"r. 80 "ag.. rp ..f,riI,. 'n...
pretty daughter FOO -.,...'y and tU.-.
TIER maxi = brilliant ,Isrri.g. 'n.,.
finally IN. al gay. "a, ttl lea III r....-.
a colirx.. pptlr-,.
had the saiIsfaciruu though q seem.
hsr graduate At Ih.. head II usf class
nut there ar" not many ut,. N,. ,r re-.
girls bua rarur schools # N.vv \ rn
The '"ndeu,, ~ IA" rirh -.rI g. D.. OIL. 49,.
pp' intend to enter opIlr., ., I'd. tr,-...,I,.,.
'v her last year IN some. -trr..,. .,i -,..t.-
shs ltsIkrs, least cutting ,uf fru.,. D. 49,.
kagt. m winch -n. A, p,rtI,r.L.r., r...
ward. ana with nor parent, ..,i.....I e
'hIg M Ihpd tbn-.. 10 n,,brr.. To '..,,...-
20 DO b,lt ac,mra-c. 4 LII. t.., "a
mInd rnade a splendd r.,prd IA ...,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
new STARS SONS OF OLD STARS
ANOTHER GENERiTION az
THE tTRIC w. TlkIIIFS.
wallace EddinGers Father In TITS sons
support Wary shaw : son Piess~s In
q small Part Young t!lenSiennlnk
snd New MARI smith, Lr.. At " orb

wallace EhdinEer'S Father In TITS SOn's
support Wary ShaW's Son Phrases In
u small Part I"uRE GIcndennInE
snd = New MARI smith, Lr.. at MoTL.
The sec nd generation IN he dramatic
world has recently bcsn making its.lG
felt IL mas several times 'stely happened
A. firSt right performances that an 90
pacially lever 81. ~ { acting has started
the audience % Studying Is programme
The name was oft"n familiar. hut So many
actors have aiCptNd names thar nobody
THINKS Of ther relationship 20 u'hers IN
tho predecessor BIt morr than ,ne -
the prom sing youn s~t".S tins seasp'. has
proved Co h" u chip II some old,r theatri-
cal blocN.
L. tho performance + -B,.bbv Ruruit-
~ tho Republic Theatre there are some
especially strktug INSTANCES uf This
Wallace tddinRor. tho star. NaE known as
n child actor IA the davs Of -Ialtl. Lord
Fauntle~uy' Gradually he has i,,,.n
assuming NOR" AMI more mature role-
until he passed. int the ranks " what the
slang 81 the tr"ttr' SHOWS ~ lending
Juveniles instead Of The first Young man
the literal translation 1T tho rrarr.,
phrase When Henry Harris decided ~
make him = sta b." selected his father
Lawrence EddnCrr. - h" ON" ~ the cast
50 I'm one aCt lawrence fddlnEcr plays
small part just ~ leslie Allen used to DO
for years IA support of hrs daughter.
Viola Alien
There are more ypuG gSters however
IN This company. Prank Danies the
comedian. has q solemn looking = n who
appears Tor minute lie Is o' tra pro-
graFnrne ~ Frank Daniels. Jr but /, il
doubtful even n thus identification slr-
gesrs ~ the public :. he 0, the offspring
of the distinguished flumakrr with the
trick eyebrows Most IT these other
young actors have had tn. advantage Of
him IN experience ON" Of the hits on the
first night " tho play was mad. lv John
Webster IN the part II the, falthfrl attn.
letic instructor who stands hv the Young
hero when hIs fortunes are at Their worst
Very few persons knew that this Young
man, with his blum personality and hi-
CHEEKY manner. had inherited these urlal-
tiles from two parents who were ftvurtt.s
81 the previous genera ton Of plnygoars
They were Nrlli" MCHeury and John
Webster. who were for many YEAR the
bright particular stlr~ u SIlssb-rry's