davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PASSENGERS.
ArriTed.

Per str Mauna Loa. from kau and
Kona ports December 27.-Mrs Wills
and two children, ". T. Hebron. !.
schmidt. Miss Alderman, Miss Paris. J.
K. Paris. Mrs {. l. Sylvester. Reverend
Lono. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mist ana son. L.
Lynch, A. Mason. W. McDougan, f.
Dunn, All Ling. J. ". Robertson, Rob
err Browlng and fortr-nine on deck
Per N. n :. : Wilhelmina. from
San Francisco. December 27-J. !.
Able. Mrs. !. !. Able. L. c. Ables. G.
T. Alien. !. NJ Anderson. Mrs. Ander-
son and child Miss J. Atherton. : q.
Babson, Mrs. Babson and child. H. P.
Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin. T. S Baldwin.
r. l. Bentley. Mrs. A J. Carwither.
Mrs. Vi. f. Clerk. ". B. Cooper, NJ f.
CTossman. DR.. A. !. Derby, Mrs. l..
Dobbins. \. y. Donaldson. Mrs \. \.
Donaldson. A ". Edwards. c. Emmas.
F. H. Emmons Miss {. Gilman. L. B,
Gleason. Mrs f. B. Gleason. Mrs Z.
Green Miss B. Grosman. N. C. Haines,
Mrs Hail Mrs e. Howard. Miss G..
Howard Harold Howard, r. B. Irwin,
Mrs. Jones. L. F. lie Blond. F. w
Libby. B. Mars, Mrs. B. Mars. Mrs?
c. Miltner Mrs II. Minkler. O. Nor
gen.er. T. N. O'Connor. Mrs. !. P, Par
her and , children. Miss r a Potter
f. QuigIey. f, l. Raab, David Rice.
Mrs. u Rice, ". p Roth. J >oford
F. c. SAVERS. L. Scrutton. n. SeeIy
f. : shepherd. Mrs f. : Shepherd
ana maid. Mrs. f. L. Shepherd. hose
phjne shepherd. Julia Shepherd. T
ShIiyer. Mrs. T Shriver. c. \. sumner
Mrs G. \. Sumner. B. Thompson Mr.
b. Thompson. ! NJ. Watt, P. Williams
- I, Nn,Inar Mrs = I Nnrtn.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
GuAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
tTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

aouolulu. Tuesday, December p. 1919.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
DUE TODAY

Str. Claudine. from Hawaii and Mau
pDrrS a m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

WM. 3. STOCKNAN.
Section Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

Brooklyn, y Z. MAY 2 1910
Alfred H1viIaud son OF william and Esther
HavtIand. IN the 6Ist year OF MS age Fune-sa
"Wednesday. 18Th Inst. 2 m, rom TO
house o. mis- brother. Edward Hdvtla1d. No %
South Elliott Pizc1. ProsJlSiyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
TWO NEW AIRSHIP PRIZES
Combined Value S50,000-Gold
Medal for Paulhan.

Paris, May 1.-TWO new prizes for airship
flights were announced at a luncheon given
to-day in honor Of Louis Paulhan, the
French aeronaut who won $4,000 by flying
from London TO Manchester. The com
bined value of the latest two prizes Is
$4,000 One is for q fight from Paris 10
London and the other for an aerial trip in
England, the conditions of the latter COM
petition remaining to be determined. The
prizes are offered by the London publishing
house of which Lord Northcliffe IS the
head.
At the luncheon the Aero Club OF France
presented NJ Paulhan with q gold medal
Among the TWO hundred persons present
were the American Ambassador. Robert
Bacon; the British Ambassador. Sir F.
BERTHE; NJ Millerand. Minister of Public
Works. Posts and Telegraphs; Count Henri
de la Vaulx, the Marquis de Dion, Emile
Dubonnet and other prominent aeronauts-
The Automobile Club of France gave a
reception tonight to VI. Paulhan, several
Cabinet ministers being present. General
Brun- Minister Of War. said that NJ Paul
hans exploit demonstrated that the mo-
rnent was at hand when aeroplanes would
have an important part in the army de
partment- which was endeavoTing to train
as many officers as possible in that branch
Of aeronautics-
The promotion OF NJ. Paulhan DIS reserve
sut-lieutenant OF engineers, attached TO the
aerostatc section, has been gazetted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
Miss Nina Payne in La Somnam-
buIe'' a Pantomimic Comedy.

William Morris is giving the patrons OF
the American Music Hall a decided treat
this week in ia Sounambuler" a panto-
mimic, comedy-draua produced by q Mo-
lasso, in which Miss Nine Payne takes the
nrtncipal part Not a single word is spoken,
vet the drama moves with speed and in
terest.
The little play pictures a birthday party
I'm rhe home OF NJ MarteI &C. Molasso)-
The guests take supper and wine in honor
M Nine Martel Miss Payne. They laugh
ana chat and sIng-an in pantomime-and
Nine Martel entertainS with her beauty
arJ ayif and graceful dancing.
Count Antoine james Macchia) forces
hfe aTteu tions upon Nine. MarDel and Is re
T711lse6 He persuades N. Martel to 20 out
1sglrb him 10 the club and returns. he goes
10 Nine MarteIs room, but Nine. Martel
s,,cr.eJs IN eVAding him and locks him IN
- cl,amher She falls down the stairs
~ 2 faint where she is found by her hus-
hara 1.-ho tries 70 shoot Antoine as he e5-
Mis- PAYNE IN the dinner scene is beau
tirII n lock upon and dances gracefully.
II ne- sopluaTnbulist scene. clad in a long
I'm roAe de mutt. she is delightful to be
I-5id a she glldes through the movements
- M lance Che shows wonderful control
- Lar nOdv as she tails down the stairs.
a51,rlare-7tl,, without efIOFt 20 save herself
Via Tulia Biddle, as Titiue. the housernaid.
n. cornrlv and furnished much OF the
,ror7edv of the piece Mr. MolaSso and the
an PLACED their parts well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

ing her excellent review OF stage favorites-
William II. Thompson and company are
appearing in The Pride Of the Regiment
Jack Singer is presenting his Behraan
show at the Columbia Theatre this week, a
most pleasing feature OF which Is Miss
Eileen Sheridan's fight over the audience
in an airship. The leading vaudeville enter
tanners are Miss Billie Seston. the Seven
Belfords. the Five SaIvaggt5. the Courtney
sisters and George Armstrong.
Mile. Dazzle was the recipient Of much
applause ar Keith & Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre yesterday, when she appeared
for second time in her dramatic panto-
mime, ''L'Amour de TArtfste." She was
anusingly burlesqued by Jean Bedini and
Arthur Ray. Beatrice Ingram was delight
full in The Duchess" a satire on depart
ment store life by Porter Emerson Browne
The World in Wax and the Great White
Yogi are at the Eden Nusee-
Gerson's Midgets. Inside the Earth,
THE Ballet of Jewels and "A Trip TO
Japan are still drawing capacity audi
enccs at the Hippodrome-
Miss Violet Fulton. in After the Opera.
tops the bill at the Plaza Music Hall.
Others who are successful are the Empire
City Quartet the Joe Boganry troupe OF
'rLunatic Bakers and Post and Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
WOMEN ON THE BOX
Drive Coach from Colony Club
to Bronx Park.

The Ladies' Four-in-Hand Driving Club
put the club coach. the Arrow. on the road
yesterday for series OF daily runs between
the Colony Club, IN Madison avenue, and
the Rocking Stone Inn. at Bronx Park
At 1890 o'clock Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
president Of the club, who was on the box
OF the coach. tossed her whip over her bay
leaders. and the coach rolled away In the
box with Mrs Hastings was Mrs Arthur
Iselin- Others on the coach were Mrs
Ralph Sanger, the Misses Turnbull. Miss
Marion Hollins, Miss Harriet Alexander,
Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Kate Cary
The route was through 18th street 70 Fifth
avenue. I'D Fifth avenue and the east drive
OF Central Park 10 10th street. and then
by Cathedral Parkway and 116th street to
Riverside Drive and the ClaTernOnt. where
the horses were changed At Claremont
Miss Hollins took the reins and drove TO
Dyckman street by way Of Riverside Drive.
where four fresh horses were awaiting
them Crossing the Harlem River at Nth
street, the route was By way OF the Con-
course and Fordharu Road 70 Bronx Park.
where luncheon was served TO the pazsen-
gers Al the Rocking Stone Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH II. ROMANS.

Englewood. n. J., May Mrs. Sarah H.
Romans, widow OF Sheppard Romans, died
early to-day at the home Of her son, Shep-
pard Romans. On Hamilton avenue, Ensle-
wood Her death followed a stroke Of pa
raiysis She came out from her home in
New York in an automobile on Saturday
and was stricken soon after reaching the
home OF her SON.
Mrs Romans was q granddaughter of
Commodore Thomas Truxton, L. S. N She
was the daughter OF the late John Hous-
ton and Gertrude Truxton- Her early
life vas spent at Washington. D. c.
When she was married to Mr. Romans she
went to New York. Mr., Romans was the
first actuary OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF NeW York He vas also one
of the founders Of the Provident Savings
Bank
IN 1859. at the opening OF the Northern
Railroad Of New Jersey he and his brother,
I. Smith Romans. and J. Wynan Jones
came here. They were the founders OF En-
gIaWood. Sheppard Romans was one Of the
first elders Of the First PFesby
Church, Mrs Romans vas active in its
work The church celebrate iIg jubilee this
month
Mrs Romans was one Of the founders of
the EngIewo0d Wonlan's Exchange in 1887.
She was one Of the founders and was the
first president of the EngIAwood Hospital
Association, in 1890. She leaves Eve chill
dren-Sheppard Romans, I. Smith HOmans
Of Kentucky; Mrs Samuel Parsons. Of
Waterford. n Y: Mrs. Marshall Mclean.
or New York. and Miss Sarah Sheppard
Romans. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
FIGHT TO BAR TROLLEYS.
Residents OF North Broadway,
Yonkers, Aroused at Bill.
PETITION STATE SENATE
Measure to Lift Prohibition on
Tracks Already Passed by
Assemblymen.

Residents along North Broadway-tne Old
Albany Post Road-in Yonkers, are up IN
arms against a bill now in the Legislature
at Albany that would remove long stand
ing legal prohibition against trolley lines in
their street.
The bill. which is designed to amend an
enactment of several years ago, known IN
Westchester County as the Burns law, has
already passed the Assembly and Is sched-
uIed for a hearing before Senate commit
tee tomorrow. The irate property owners
and residents are prepared TO fight tho
measure to the end and a petition against
it, signed by 90 per cent OF them, viii De
presented to the committee. II that fails
to kill the act, the protestants Will carry
their objections tn the Governor.
North Broadway, a continuation OF Broad
way, New York. Is one Of the most peauti-
full residence streets in Yonkers. 1t con-
tinues on through the limits OF the Terrace
City to Tar-ytown and other towns along
the east bank Of the Hudson One Of its
principal attractions has always been its
freedom from trolley tracks. and the petit
TONERS in the present fight contend that II
should be kept as IL is, at least within the
city line Of Yonkers. one Of the consid-
erations that moved many OF them TO pur-
chase homes there was the embargo on
streetcars II is also the great highway for
automobile tours up the Hudson and It
would be ruined for such use by the build
ing of a street railway. The street for the
most part is narrow and double tracks
would take up It's entire width
It IS said that the proponents Of the
measure are residents of towns north Of
Yonkers who want direct trolley connection
with that city. The petitioners have no OBJ
lection to such a connection so long as it Is
made by some other route
Among the signers OF the protest are
Samuel Untermyer, owner OF Samuel J.
Tilden's famous suburban home, Grey
stone; Alfred Skitt. former general man
ager OF the elevated railroads in Manhat-
tan; John 2. Brennan, one OF the leaders
OF the Westminster County Bar, and
Charles Philip Easton, president OF the
Board OF Education OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
GLIDER, BEST OF CITIZENS
Colonel Roosevelt's Estimate
Approving Memorial Fund.

Colonel Roosevelt has written the follow
ing letter to the chairman of the Richard
Watson Glider memorial fund, from Cairo
under date Of March 26, 1910:
Dear Mr.. Fox: Like SO many others, [
have mourued the loss of Richard Watson
Glider one Of the truest, stauchest ana
most delightful OF friends and one Of the
best OF citizens. He combined TO q singular
degree sweetness and courage, idealisn
and wholesome common sense. It may be
truthfully said that he was an ideal citizen
for such democracy as ours He was a
man of letters; he was q lover Of his kind
VINO worked in a practical fashion for the
betterment Of social and economic condt-
tons; and he took keen and effective in
terest in our public life. No worthier
The form that the proposed memorial is
to take-the creation OF a fund for the pro-
motion Of good citizenship-would. / be
him It Seems to me the best Of ala possible
ways in which to perpetuate the memory
of the man who stood for what was truest
and finest in our complex national lie
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The income Of the fund. which Is to be
known as the Richard Watson Glider Fund
for the Promotion of Good Citizenship" is
to be used for the endowment Of Glider
fellowships'' in Columbia University. The
amount of the fund is to be 100000. about
half OF which has been already subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
FINDS THEATRE MANAGER DEAD
James T Walden Stricken BY Apo
ulexy When Landlady Calls at Room.

James T Walden WaS found dead in his
room at 30. - West 9Th street last night
Walden devoted the early part Of his life
70 newspaper work. He gave his atten-
ton to sporting news, and Tor fifteen years
he vas connected with '@The Morning Tele-
graph" Two years ago he entered the
theatrical business, and became manager OF
the Columbia, Theatre, in Brooklyn Ar the
time Of his death he was associated with
" lillian Canes. IN operator Of moving pict-
ture houses. Waldons wife was Marie
Hampton. an actress, who Is uow z Henl-
Der Of q company which IS on the road
Walden complained OF not feeling well
yegterdzy- and did not 20 10 his office. Last
night. about 10 o'clock, he landlady, Miss
Mar Lynch. became worried At HIS non
appearance and went to his room She
found the door open and saw Walden lying
on the bed An ambulance call was sent
TO the New York Hospital, and DT. Pardee,
who responded. pronounced him dead The
physician gave apoplexy as the cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
GIVES LECTURE ON SICILY
Presbyterian Union Entertained by It's
Secretary. DR., Devius,

sicily, the Gem OF the Mediterranean. .
vas the subject OF an address at the Savoy
Hotel last night by DR. John Bancroft
Devtns, secretary of the Presbyterian
Union Of New York. 10 its members and
guests Stereopucon views OF 6iciiian
cities and OF earthquake scenes at Mes
sina we're shown by Dr.. DeVins. who has
Just returned from three months trip
IN that region. A dozen views from pho
tographs taken by Mrs Gilbert Colgate
were also shown and the scenes explained
by Mrs Colgate
The address OF the Rev. AIvaro Refs.
moderator Of the synod in Rio de JaneirO-
Brazil, who spoke in his native tongue.
was translated By Professor Donald C.
MacLaren. OF Columbia. Nine Virginia
NoveIli sang selections from "CsvalleTta.
Rusticana'' and other operas.
These officers were elected for the year:
President. Fleming H Rsveu; vtce-presi-
dent, James Rea: secretary and treasurer.
the Rev. DR.. John Bancroft Devtns: execu-
tive committee, U, O. Curtis and Anthony
H Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
HASKELL ASKS CONTINUANCE
Alleges Government Papers Have Been
Withheld in Muskogee Case.
LBy TeIegTaPh TO The 11bun'

TBy Telegraph TO The T-tbuue-1
Tulsa Okla. Nav Eff Federal Judge
roh77 A. Marshall grants a motion for a
continuance entered to-day by attorneys
for rre defence IN the cases OF Governor
Charles " Haskell and others charged
v-lti7 town lot frauds IN 1fuskOges the trial
Of the case may be postponed indefinitely.
The motion was made after waving ar
rafznnert and pleas OF not guilty had been
entered, and after a motion for a chanss
OF venue from Tulsa 20 Nuskogee had been
overr11led. Il vas alleged IN the motion for
q continuance that defendants Wers not
fully prepared for trial a. tha govern
mem had not given them access TO certain,
essential papers in possession CT the IN
terror Department at Washington and the
Union Indian agency IN Muskogee- The
government viii file an answer to-n1orrOg.
Governor Haskell has moved his entire
office force to Tulsa during his trial
If a continuance Is denied, the work Of
selecting q jury will begin at once and the
trial will proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF
All. the American Museum or Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
Convention OF the National Association OF En-
pIoying photographers Hotel Aston. 10 a. n.
Mrs Eva Macdonald VAIesh on Constructive
Work In Economics for Women under the
auspices OF the WOnlan's Committee on In
du6Irtal Problems Berkeley Hall. 10. -;
West 44th street 10 a
Meeting Of the Fifth Avenue Association Hol-
land House, Il 30 p IN
Meeting OF tho Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor. .
p n
Meeting OF the Womon's Health Protective As
ISOLATION. Academy Of Medicine. No. Il
West 43d street. 2:3O p. N.
M-stine Of the william Lloyd Garrison Equal
Rights Association homo OF Mrs Henry
Willard NO. Id West 5sth street : D IN
-1uccrt under the auspices Of the Hospital Mus,-
cal Association. st Lukes Home IOr Aged
Women. Hath street. and broadway. 8 D m
Nesting OF the Equal Suffrage League n the
city OF New York, Hotel AsloT 3 r. NJ
Conference OF the Public Education Assoc at on
ChdFch Mission House no 261 Fourth ave
nue,
Dinner for Prince Tsai Tao bv the American
As.atic Association. Waldorf Astoria : . IN.
Meeting or rh~ sew York Histor,a+l Scet~t.. No.
40 Central Iaso west. $50 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Won BUELOW ATTACKED
Xxx Chancellor Accused of Urea
son Toward Emperor.

London. May Am attack on Prince
von Bglow, the former Imperial ChaBcel-
icr, in connection with the interview with
Emperor William published in October.
1908 by The London Telegraph" is con-
tanned IN q long volume which Is about
to be issued by the former government
councillor, Rudolf Martin. The ex-Chan-
cellor Is accused OF treason toward the
Emperor The author of the book asserts
that the interview never occurred; that
table talk. the gtsr OF which the Emperor
communicated TO Prince Won Bulow. was
pUt IN the form OF an Interview by the
German Foreign Office, reaching The
Telegraph" rom the hands Of the journal
ist Harold Spender.
Herr Martin gives the names os pronli-
neut persons 10 support his assertions, one
OF the chief OF whom is the former coun-
cillor Of the German Embassy IL London.
Baron Won Eckhardstein. Both he and
Herr Martin have left the government ser
VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Dorfpfarrer.'

The company Of Bavarian peasant play
ers which is to give performances for two
weeks at the Irving Place Theatre opened
its season last night with play Of village
life in the Bavarien mountains called Der
Dorfpfarrer'' C"The Village Pastor'O- The
author Of the piece is Macmillan Schmidt
Il deals with the troubles OF a village priest
who has 70 set right everything which goes
awry II the personal affairs Of his parish
toner's 1t is simple, unambitioUs drama,
but has the merit OF verisinilitude and nat
Uralness. and the performance was also
creditably natural. The play was interest
ing and full OF local color and hurnoF. Spe-
cial mention is due 20 Max Schultes as
the pastor, Sepp Rettenbeck as the deceit
full and hypocritical nagnate Of the village,
and Ferdl Sa5l as the henoecked husband
There was incidental singing and dancing
The performance greatly pleased q good
sized audience The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NO ROOSEVELT LETTERS
President Taft Denies Receiving
Political Communications


Washington Nay The announcement
"a 2 local paper that c1-Pre5ident Roose-
-e7. had written several letters 70 Presi-
cen. TAFT. clearly indicating that he thor
,---rl777- Endorses 7lae present administration
mar William Loeb. il. Is his choice 1or
.-.,,,e-ror Of New York and that he sfT7rnls
s= own determination 10 remain IT private
ifse created 4 furry OF excitement IN pc
I.--reI circles here until II was asce-tatned
e, rne White House that Secretary Car
7.--+=-. a least knew Of 10 letters having
T-At. received ~ Nj. Taft from MT, Roos=-
-.rf I.a-ar in Inv day advices came from
11'rttn71ru 70 ne effect that President Taft
Himself ,.essi-5 tae receipt ~ any such
sr7r-rs
-1-=se denials &C not indicate. however
.1s- zhers exists no basis for The story, al
-...l-Eh = doubtless contained d sufficient
--r----ae- q inaccuracies 10 permit OF = fairly
-..,e7-iz-a denial As long ago as April Il
.7-s- dispatches 50 The Tribune contained
--, assertion that authentic adYices from
A. Roosevelt Indicated that he already
40 d fairy good grasp @ the political sit
,.sr.or s7o - the merits q the BalinEer-
T7.-~-o- cor--overEy- # was further ind
sz-e- or that dsr and again II The Trib-
ere OF April g. that there was no doubt IN
TIE minds or those most intimate with Mr.
-.3osavel. thar ne would cordially support
che Tar administrator and lend his power
fst influence TO promoting its SUCCESS
The suggestion Of Mr.. Loeb a. M. Roose-
a. cts candid -te as a successor 90 Governor
hughes Uas made Ia The Tribune Of Feb
rrlz-~ -. when i was said. Just now
Colonel IgoossEelt's friends are disposed 20
.elieve that he VIII dsV0te his activities 70
lronoting the nomination and election OF
william Loeb, j., - Governor Of New
7-DrI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry b. Harris presented az the Aead-
envy of Music last night Charles Klein g
comedy. 'The Lion and the Mouse" The
principal parts were played by Oliver Doud
Byron. Edith Barker. Clifford Leigh. Sey-
mour Stratton. Ida Glenn, Rose L Tapiey
and Walter Allen. The play will remain
here for two weeks.
Robert HiIIiard drew a large audience 70
the new City Theatre last night in Fred
eric Thompson's production OF "A Fool
There Was"
Joseph Cawthcrne, recently Of the Little
Memo" company, will be the principal
comedian of The Comic Supplement- the
musical farce which Frederic Thompson
will present on the New Amsterdam Roof
this summer.
The ReIasco playhouse, in 40 street, viii
resume its old name, the Republic Theatre.
on August .. when Henry 3. Harris Will
present Bobby Burnt a comedy by Win
chzU Smith. adapted from q novel by
George Randolph Churchill MI Beln1co
will produce there new plays by William
9 Dc Mile and Edward Locke
Martin Beck announces that tho winner
OF his One-1Ct play competition Cor The
Actors Fund fair Is c. T. Dazey, 0Qho sub
Player" The play will be produced at the
fair, with Carl Sauermann in the leading
part Mr.. Darcy Will receive a prize OF $50.
Gus Edwards has been engaged by r.
Ziagfeid. r., to write part OF the score OF
the "Follies OF 1919 Harry B. Smith is
writing the book
Porter Emerson Browne, author Of THE
spendthrtft" and "a Fool There Vas" is
writing new play for Frederic Thompson
for next seasons production.
c A Marshall. president OF the Copper
and Iron circuit OF forty theatres in Mich
isan, Minnesota and Wisconsin and c. P
Walker. manager OF seven theatres in Win
nlpes. Fargo. Grand Forks and other cities
of the Northwest. have affiliated them
selves with the Messrs- Shubert-
Miss Marie Dressler will begin her en-
gagement in TITLES Nightmare at the
Herald Square Theatre on Thursday night
Alias Jimmy Valentine" will soon be
produced IN Norway and Sweden. II has
already been presented in London. and
the rights for Australia, France and Ger
many have been disposed OF.
William A Brady and Joseph r. Grisnor
have engaged Charles waidron. recently
with THE Fourth Estate TO create the
leading part in a new comedy by Maude
Hosford and AlgeTnOn TasSin. called Go
West Young Woman" which Is to be pro-
duced at the Grand Opera House. Chicago.
next Monday.
Seven Days" was played for the two
hundredth time AT the Astor Theatre last
night without change in the original cast,
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell. who is eighty
years OF age aud the oldest American &C
tress. will receive President Taft at the
Actors Fund Fair on May 9