davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-10-25

Pf~t ps,b Oct 4 o<sso
80 Nutics for Publication
~ US Land Ones stsrhas Colo
Scot u isif
Notice Ia hereby s,vsa that Carl o wsnia Of
lAAar Hebr~ska who 90 March y 1891 made n
Ne t'ss-ottsp foe . v see % v I 7sr a . stA pm
AaA Old nssins - Inasntson To nshs hss yos @
psesf 70 s&sAAl - eisia u tAs knA ahsvs dssrrtb
ID tsfo~s esaafy joas At Hdycis cs'crsds 90 The
fstA day ofH ev isif
Claimant eAm~s as witnesses
Gsorse a Hall Lamar Ses
wIiiiAS. Covert
1sr~s neC~aghsy
VIVIAN La,zs hsiySk- cssO
WI foasd R1ssstsr
The state herald., 1912-10-25

Pfrtlpshsspt isse4 or oens ID osss 8
iNetcslfnr Public alton,
'usLand OmeS 1ssriing Colo
Sept ls 1872
Motto. Is hereby given that Basil Martin Of Hol-
yoke Colorado who on October 10 1907 made Id E
AdditioaaI Nay zlso9 No os2ls-ss0t for ~ v see
81 tp row adse Y ne ls zee slswhnw Y
" hswN sec s2tp Is n r Ewof the-e . N has
filed notice Of initiation to make thrps year prosf
to sstah,Ish eiaimto the land above described BE-
fore county Judge 6s Holyoks Colorado on the sth
day Of Nov 1912
Claimant Aamss'ss Witnesses
Dot L Harmon Of Ho,yoks Colo
Thomas W Curtis
Lyman c Ault
James Felt g Z"
WI Posnd. Register
The state herald., 1912-10-25

~ psSp'sasa ost 10 tsy D1y :. =. o.,,. :,
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so'le' y hs'so, si,sn ihs,L -, v,
um. es'e ~As W jun. ~ ~, ...,s 80 = " "
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efsln.ls- v. 90 " ~ .,,,,.', -, 70 o'.n i"f
y.af sn s,t.,..,,,.y es9 ln,sntion 10 m.t. Nv.
pr,.f a. -,-,n.. hf'. tssi on additional u y
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The state herald., 1912-10-25

first pub oetn a.,,., 49,. ;
Nnurn Tor Publication,
usL.Hd one. a, Sterling Col.
-, Sept "a 1914
S0u' u hereby given ,hs, ss,nu., pn,,. /,
no'es. Cob -ho o. p- /, isyy ,,.a. NJ
ns w$H '.r'@i No ssio for ne A., 10 q,
"Ss - : has ni-i notice Of i,,.n,ioo "a ~.
. MRS year prcof,o s...bll.h ,l.,ra "a ~.
aa s.,'' s'seri.~d e-tvs. ooup,y Eus,, a, Ia M
'"'. Ss'' on the ~ dag ef No, ISis ' - ''''
s'.'n'n, ns'n-, 3, witnesses.
chsr~s fsldks
George d Wei ""psss 'cels
ose.r Trout1,sn =.
Al0ase G-rrt.h =, ~
II poanA N..gss /,
The state herald., 1912-10-25

First pub octt orru
Notice for p Ailc stian
US LAnA onies ss-siiax Colo
Sept d ter -
soies1Asrrsy ssv~a ,Ass RAss Il pssArs.
Of fHolyo>sCsassAs Who on August 9Th 100 .sds
Y No osss for vh s~rtion tp tnruvsp .
has ni~f ussirs Of sutsnuos 70 make three rear
proof to sssAhsh esAim 70 tbs ,snd above dsserib-
nd before esuuv isdxs Atolsoks Colo on the Is.
day Of New isi9
Claimant names ~ vithes.~s
Andrvv roCoanes Of Hei,oS. Co,o
william ahbs
Thomas Y ncsl
Danisl Hama
WI Pound. R.sisu
The state herald., 1912-10-25

First publication Sept q Serial Ol<so
NOTICE Fur PUBLICATION
US Land Of'cs Sterling Colo
Sept n 1912
Notice ID hereby sivsn tha, John HCsrseenschlassr
Of Holyeks Colo Who oh oes'es lsos made Hd Z
No oitso fcrnw wssctiou astps n n v 9Th pm
has n'sdi notice ofsintsntioa 70 rske nnai thrss
ysar proef ssssassh claim to shs land above de-
seribsd ssso<s eoassy jSdssss Heiyoss Colorado
90 the ifssy u Nsvsnbsr isae
Clamsut usmss - Witnesses
Jsmes PfAndsrson Holy.ks Csle
Roll Bennss Ford
John Es~haai Hoiyoks
Md wsses
wHPound Rssistsr
The state herald., 1912-10-25

First publication oett Serial osssi
Motto for Public alton
UsLAnd 0thes st@riins Colo
tSeptss 1912 p
No,ies y hereby given shst Ersot Hail
Of Holyose Cssorsie ~bo on Svst II IN made uE
No osssifes ~ Sisee tp sostA
q VIC . I. haa nis4 notice of tntentios to rnaks
hHsi thrs~y.r prups 20 establish elsinto the land
above dsserissd bsfu<e clerk sfths distriet court
., Helyoks oaor.ae 90 the sssA day ofNev 1919
ciaim.eHAsnss s~vitnsssa
Ire sAsv Oftsoaysss Ode
wIiiisa eKa.sg =
pr~ak Hec>sn
Theron sAs~
WI Peusd Rsgistsr
The state herald., 1912-10-25

Nouea tor Publication,
" U.s. Land onss st Sterling edo
Oct isir
No,lcs isherens sivsn that Lssndsf Graham of
rs,d Caiorsas who ou Angus, l, 1871 made M Y
NE t.ss serial Neoty-o for n~s ssc ~ ,ptnt is
s'ep NJ hss Med notice of in,.n,ion 10 MAJ.
d, ,si e,s y~s prof 10 establish ,isi,r 10 w.
laid sbsvs tsssrs>i t-fer. u s cofrinisslon.t q,
rsms csis On Tie 10 day cf nss iNs
c,,imsn, nsmss - Witnesses
John kssmsn " prysn, csis
usrs, y ps,'sses r-S
Lewis " csyls Cole
osp A fis,sas.r
wBrssni. n.sss.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ELMENDoRF TONIGHT.

Dwight Elmendorf, the well known lect-
urer on travel topics, will begin his
eighteenth season OF travel talks at Car
negIe Hall tonight, taking as MS theme
THE Heart OF tho Rockies" and will de-
scribe a thousand-mie journey through
these mountains.
Starting at Denver. a number Of views,
made as long ago as 1852, Will be shown,
I'm contrast 10 those made during the last
summer. From Denver the tour will lead
through many picturesque canyons to
Colorado Springs, and thence 10 Cripple
Creek, Colorado's famous gold field. There
will also be many little excursions to
Pixies Peak. Manitou. the Garden Of the
Gods. Royal Gorge Grand Canyon Of the
Arkansas. Marshall Pass, Black Canyon
of the Gunnison. Ouray and the Canyon
Of the Las Animas, and the cliff dwelling
ruins Of the Mesa Verde. The lectures
will be given in two courses during the
coming five weeks. the evening course on
SUNDAYS and the matinee course on Mon
days.
subsequently Mr.. Elmendorf is 10 tell
Of lis visits 10 the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado River, Southern California
Along the Pacific Coast and the Yellow
stone Park .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

tomorrow evening. In preparing Little
Women for the stage Il has been the aim
Of the dramatist and the producer 10 pre-
serve the atmosphere OF the story and 10
reproduce the characters with fidelity
rather than TO mould play upon scien-
tific dramatic principles. The mhn Incl
dents in the play are the acceptance OF
JOS first story, the sudden call OF Mrs.
March to her husbands bedside In the
Washington hospital the visit OF explo-
sive but kind hearted Aunt March. the
advent OF Professor Bhaer, the courtship
and marriage OF John Brook and Meg the
rejection OF Laurie's suit by 10. the death
OF Beth Just when the twins are born 10
Meg and John. the happy union OF Pro-
lessor Bhaer and 10 and the engagement
Of Laurie and Amy The dramatization
OF Little Women" was made by Marian
de Forest, a newspaper and magazine
writer of Buffalo. To Miss Jessie Bon
STEELE, with whom Mr.. Brady Is associated
in the production, belongs the credit OF
having overcome a great many obstacles
during the eight years devoted 20 the task
Of securing the right OF dramntization. In
the cast will be Marie Pavey. Alice Brady
Gladys Hullette. Beverly West. Gertrude
Berkeley, Lynn Hammond. Mrs. l.. A.
Eberie. Carson Davenport, Howard Estn-
brook Carl sauerman, Joseph Gillow and
Lillian Dix.
Republic TSeatre.-David Belasco pre-
sents Alice Bradley's play, THE Govern
or's Lady"
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
~" % IN~FVC
MKT WStG

the past is one OF the chief points OF IN
terest in the production which Will be
seen for the first time here on Wednes-
day night No play OF American life OF
fifty years ago has ever been presented
10 which there is such wealth OF actual
exemplars Of the fashion OF that period.
There are polonaises, double skirts. pan
bisrs, long pointed waists. stisf with whale
bone, with long tight sleeves; basques Of
the same material. ornsmented with GRO
cheted buttons OF the cloth; long cash
mere scarfs with insertions OF an on
entail pattern; crocheted shawls and SON.
tags and worsted hoods made by hand.
Then there are wonderful hoops and
fashions Of couture known in the SOS
as ehignons Grecian bands encircling the
lead and what were called "doughnuts."
Not least in interest In this collection are
thcse properties" which are genuine heir
looms OF the Alcott family. First among
fese are the very russet boots which
10 describes in Little Women" as hav-
Ing come from '1ady who had friend
Who knew an actor" These boots are
cescribed in tho book In that passage In
which Miss Alcott tells of her little play
Presented in the old Concord home. the
tress circle being bed, part of the fam
ny furniture. Then there are Jos" dag
ser and the wedding bonnet worn by
Neg when she became Mrs. Brooke. The
playsoer can picture that June wedding.
E1'h'its nuptial dance. In which old and
young took part. by glancing at this bon
peg adorning the head OF little Alice
Brady who is the Meg" Of the play.
There is also the diminutive hair trunk
With held 'Mess" small trousseau
Snen she went on her wedding tour from
asr home 70 her little bower OF cottage
Ao far away. Then there IS a dolls
funk. once the property Of the sister OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Mrs. March's
gay travelling cloak worn by her when
tae went on her Journey 10 Washington,
Sued thither by the ominous telegram
"om the seat OF war, Come al once;
yeof husband is very iil!' Another
property which will excite peculiar in
'Gest among mothers is an infant Jacket
9oFh by John Alcott Pratt. one OF the
s0noerful twins 10 which Meg" gave
Nfth and which through ''Laurie's" Joke
ere always known as Daisy" and
pemi" The twin who wore this par
Aeuiar cloak was Daisy" There is.
ssso' rag doll made by Miss Alcott at
SCOUT the age Of six, when she made the
enark which so astouished her family
vas DAY al table. namely that she loved
sHsyeody In dis world" Further. there
~ cups and saucers which have been IN
Aieott family for nearly a hundred
s,rs tea tray and venerable afghan
n'A'iy as old, and an old escritoire with
.snge little mysteries Of construction.
sHsse are few Of the relics found IN
Colonial house at Concord which was
ss'h by the grandfather OF Thoreau. and
sou al these venerated properties"
~" exhibited on an Ultra modern stage.
sAss the romance OF a past made brill
'sa' oy tho names Of Emerson. who was
pAicearer at the funeral OF Beth"
va whose kindly spirit upheld the fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
REAL PROPERTIES
Genuine Articles Of Historic
Interest To Be Used in
"LittIe Women"

~.w England. when it heard that Lit
-. uUon,en' was TO be dramauzed at the
-.,,t,ye of Miss Jessie Bonsteile, the
,c,rcss-manager, and under the auspices
:, William A. Brady. TO be produced
.,,ro,rhout the country, opened its stores
:, ia and long hidden attire and Access
'o,,es appropriate for the play. Concord
-. the chief contributor. but in every
',,,, and town from Boston 20 the small
-, Village people were found eager 20
"a what TO them was sacred. Miss
oo,stelle. upon whom devolved the task
:, Gathering these properties, found her
.,o,t easy The nature Of her search.
:, q were, opened the hearts of those 10
..or she appealed. This was true as
-.,r>of New York and Buffalo. For GER
"a, old-fashioncd organGies and dela!nes
az went one morning TO one OF the oldest
,,s most highly regarded OF the empo-
.leus Of Broadway. When she had made
,,r request the attendant looked at her
- half indignant establishment. why,
r,.J.r,e." he said, this is an up-to- date
Establishment: such patterns we may have
,.S FIFTY years ago, they may be resur-
,scted some day like every other fashion
n the past. but that day hasn't come
yet"
Then Miss Bonsteile, as she said at the
National Arts Club. knew that she must
more definitely make known her GRAND.
The effect Of her explanation was magic.
Veterans in the firms service were called
"a the aid OF the original attendant and.
Isy4shly. goods were brought forth which
had FOR decades been consigned 10 the
timber rooms. The establishment and its
.ciltles we're hers 10 command.
In such cities as Boston. Cambridge,
Newburyport, Salem and Portsmouth.
"nroperties" were offered from homes
that preserved relics Of inestimable value.
they came from the cabinets OF such
families as the Wentworths, PenholloWs,
prstts. Pie-ccs Ledds, Ravens, Joneses,
W.nders and many others. Picturesque
bingham and South Scituatc, whose
xelks were familiar haunts OF the AL
rous. gave host Of interesting accesso-
We, Many Of the garments had been
worn nv men and women whose names
are now well known. such as the Larkins
ana the Pickerings who, long past the age
Of ninety or ninety-five, wore the same
r,vlS o. garment which thsy had affected
haif century earlier. II was Of such
stuck the Alcotts came, and IL is the
cfseendants OF this strain who are most
eager to show their interest in Little
Women 49,"
This collection Of silent reminders OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
"ouEEN ELIZABETH" AT pAlYs.

Beginning tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, Days Theatre will house for
twelve hours each day for a period Of
three weeks the photoplay Queen Eliza
BETH" for the title role of which Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt posed. These pictures.
which are controlled by the company OF
which Daniel Frohman is president. are
presented BY Marcus Loew, and there is
little doubt that the tenancy OF the Bern
hardt pictures at Days Theatre will oe-
CASTOR widespread interest Performances
will be continuous from II o'clock IN the
forenoou until II CT might. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
AUTHOR OF "ANATOL"
Outline of Career of Arthur
Schnitzler, Viennese
PLAYWRIGHT.

Arthur Schnitzler, the author of The
Affairs OF Anatol," a sequence Of five
episodes. with which Winthrop Ames will
open the second season OF Tho Little
Theatre. on West 18th street. is one of
the recognized leaders of Austrian liter
allure Of to-day-for he is equally famous
as writer Of dramas and as writer of
prose fiction.
Little Is known in this country Of
Arthur Schnitzler as a literary artist, al
though for nearly score of years he has
been regarded as one OF the best Of the
younger authors writing In German. He
was born IN 1862 in Vienna, and was orig
inally intended for the practice Of medi-
cine, his father being a physician. He re-
ccived a medical training at the University
Of Vienna, taking his degree In 1885. From
1856 10 1855 he was in hospital service, and
then practised medicine in Vienna for
five years. He then abandoned II for a
time entirely 10 devote himself 10 writing
plays, short stories and novels. although
he has since practised privately. With
the publication Of The Affairs Of Ana
tel" frequently called The Anatol
Cycle in 1895, Schnitzler found himself
hailed as new force In German litera-
ture; for Berlin united with Vienna in
aging tribute TO the new author.
Schn!tZler now ranks at the head Ct
the new Niennese school OF playwrights.
which in social satire. in wit and brill
lance Of dialogue and in deftness in
handling delicate situations by some is
thought to have surpassed the Paris!ans
Only three Of his plays have been pro-
.duced IN this country. The Green Cocka-
TOO" which Mrs. Fiske did two or three
years ago; 'Lebelei," called in This
country The Reckoning" done by Kath-
crime Grey, and The Fairy Tale" for
few performances in Chicago, by ALA
Nazimova. ..
One OF Schnitzler's most famous pieces
of literature Is his Lieutenant Gustl."
which is a novelette, OF scarce seventy
five pages, but which is regarded es the
most lifelke delineation of the soul OF
the European army officer which has ever
been written. 1t is in monologue form,
and expresses the implacable dominance
Of the word Of an oficer and a gentle
man" His long novel, Der Veg ms
Freie." or The Road 10 Freedom" IS
one Of the most widely discussed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
HipPoDRoME.

Among the special features which make
for the popularity of Under Many
Flags" at the Hippodrome, may be men,
toned the wonderful Holland scene, with
It's animated tulip field; the scene on the
coast OF Brittany the Berlin seeneu with
its students. showing scenes from life in
Germany; the Scottish scene and gather
ing OF the clans. as well as scenes In Rus
sla. Persia, China, England and America.
Among the circus features which are in
troduced incidentally through the various
parts may be mentioned Patrick and
Francesca. the Six Brachs. Dippy Diers,
assisted by Steve Miaco and the Hip
podrome clowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE DRAMA ABROAD
Notes and Comment.

London IS going on trial before a typical
sort OF American fun making VIII Lon
don laugh? Seven Days" Is the Judge
II will be produced soon by James Welch
In the nature of an exchange, Miss
Marie Tempest is now planning to come
over here next September, when she will
bring with her a new play, art and OPP
portunity" with which she Is now jolly
ing London at the Prince Of Waless, and
AT the Barn" new play. by Jerome X.
Jerome.
Vienna TO Have New Play.
Vienna is waiting to see new musical
play which will be produced on November
/. II is called The Little King and is
by the composer OF Autumn Ma
npuvres." which has had a long run In
London. The story of The Little King
is that Of a monarch and a music hall
girl Paprika is added to the play by the
fact that It is based on real story OF
recent international interest London ex-
poets to get this play before long.
ia FIannbee" in London.
Henry Kistemaecker's play, La Flam-
bee" which ran In Paris through last
season has burned its way to London.
and now has appeared there under the
title OF The Turning Point" First i'm
pressions appear favorable. although Mr..
! Walkley, OF The Times" was peevish
over the length and wordiness Of It.
Mr. Barrie" he points out, rs reported
to have said OF popular novelist: She
never uses one word where three will
suffice The remark came to the mind
not once or twice yesterday evening at
the ST. Jamess. The play-one speaks
simply Of the English version-is terribly
verbose, and much Of It is mere excres-
cence."
OF the acting, however, he spoke well.
"The Little Cafe"
Another play that is TO come here soon,
The Little Cafe" was seen In Londor
on September 80. Tristan Bernard's farce
rollicked along In Paris for year. or
course, It's English adaptation was for
London. That is the beaten track for
plays. First produced in Paris or Vienna
or Berlin. then translated and adapted.
sometimes hanged, drawn and quartered
for London, and after that brought to
New York. fluffed up with trimmings put
into a straight front" and offered for the
acclamation OF New FORK OF the fact
! that they are looking at neither fish
flesh nor fowl New York partly does not
care, partly does not know.
/ The same reviewer as above quoted
ands the English adaptation trife lack
| ing In speed. He says:
Cyril Maude gets much fun out OF lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Manor, Josephine Kirkwood, Hyla Alien
and Florence G,ise.
Winter rdcn.-"The Passing Show Of
1917" and The Ballet OF 1897 enter uron
their thirteenth week tomorrow evening
at the Winter Garden. where the double
bill is attracting the same attention that
has marked the entire engagement. The
cast OF favorites includes Trixie Friganza,
Adelaide and Hughes, Charles j. Ross,
Harry Fox. Eugene and Willie Howard.
Moon and Morrls. Harold Rube, Jobyna
Howlard, Texas Guinan, Louise Brunette.
Ernest Hare, Ida schnall, Edward Cutler
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE COMING WEEK.
Continued from second page.

Grand Opera House-The coming week
will find Henry Miller at Cohan q Har-
Mss Grand Opera House in The Rain
bow" IN which Mr.. Miller he's an effec-
tive role. He will be supported by the
Same company that appeared with him
throughout the long run at the Liberty
Theatre last season.
Hudson Theatre. - George Bernard
Shaws Man and Superman," with Rob
ert Lorraine. Entertaining.
Irving Place Theatre.-Tuesday night,
October Is, "sommerspuk," comedy by
Kurt Kuechler." will be offered for the
first time In New York. Mlsunderstand-
lngs that are originated by the coming Of
vaudeville lady to a small university
town and being taken for student of
philosophy form the theme OF the COM
edy. Ami Vara, the leading woman Of
the company, met. while playing the same
part in Hamburg and Berlin. with sen
sational success. The dancing scene In
the third act, performed by Miss Vara.
was the talk OF the day. especially in
Berlin. This play is staged by Mr.. Helm
rich NARROW. r..
Keith.s Harlem Opera House.-Brosd-
hurst and George V. Hobarts play,
'Wildhre," will be the next attraction a,
Il. r. Keith's Harlem Opera House, com
n1encing Monday, october IA. Every
member of the popular stock company
including George Souie Spencer, William
Z. Bonney, Gerald Harcourt, Warda
Howard and Thomas Mills. will be en-
listed in the production.
Liberty Theatre" Milestones' play
nv Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob
Iauch. Unique idea. well developed AND
enthusiastically acted.
TJ,tIe Theatrc.-On Monday night. Oc-
tober IA. tho opening for the season so'
the Little Theatre will also be the ocea
sion OF the FIRST presentation IN Nc"
York OF Arthur schnltzler's episode pay
..,rbe Affairs OF Anatol." The play is
satire on the man and woman In love
| There are I'VE episodes linked togethri
by the figure OF the inconstant nero
young cosmopolite 20 whom love IN Lic
is seen I'm five different love affairs WIN
five different types OF women, GrhnF'i'
Barker has translated the play from th'
German for the English stage John bar'
rymorc will play Anatol Oswald forNe
Anators bosom friend different ac'
tress IS required for each OF the nV'
love nffsirs. and these changing objects
OF Anators affections Will be. acted d
! Marguerite Clark. Doris Keane. kato'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

duction q musical melange. fHanky
Parky" Well liked
Casino Theatre.-"The Merry Countess,
an adaptation OF Johann strauss 0per-
eta Die Fledermaus." Elaborate, with
novel dancing BY Martin Brown and the
Dolly sisters
Criterion Theatre.-"Tantaliz Tom
nv" a musical comedy with good music.
Knickerbocker Theatre.-"Oh, Oh Del.
phine," a musical comedy In three acts
book and Lyrics BY c. NJ. s. Mcclellan,
music by Ivan CarylL Lively and enter
tanning. ....
New Amsterdam Theatre.-"The Count
Of Luxembourg" Franz Lehar's operetta
Romantic and pleasing.
Park Theatre-Clifton Crawford IN MY
Best Girl" bright musical play by
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf The
music by Augustus Barratt and Clifton
Crawford.
West End Theatre.-The Offering at the
weyt End Theatre this week will be James
T Powers in 1.-TWO Little Brides the
nresentation being made with the sam"
production used for the run last spring al
the Casino. Mr. Powers is supported IN
the piece By Anna Wheaton. late OF the
Winter Garden: Leila Hughes. Roy PurV'
lance, Charles RI. Bowers. Gilbert Clayton
Tom Burton. Louis London. George T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

BRUTE a new American drama by Fred
eric Arnold Hummer.
Walack's Theatre.-Tuesday evening AT
Wallack's Theatre is the time set for the
first New York performance OF b. Mac
donald Hastings's satirical comedy. The
New SIN" which will incidentally be the
first production staged BY the George -
Tyler Company in this city. The per-
formances Of the play on Wednesday NATL
nee and evening. however. will be the nrst
TO be open 10 the general public, as that
on Tuesday will be given for the beneht
OF critics and invited guests solely.
Weber's Theatre. = Graham Monats
Scotch comedy, "A scrape O. the Pen
Colorful folk play.