davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
A. Is. Hammond.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.I
Roanoke. Va. May IA u. Ham
mond. ffty-two years old. died sud
denly hero at an early hour this morn
ing, death being due to heart failure.
Mr. Hammond was a native OF ITredcr-
lex. Md. whero nc spent the carly part
of his life. lie later went to Charles
town, w. Va. and engaged in business.
and afterwards became connected with
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, hav-
Ing Headquarters at one time at Ha-
gerstown and later at Roanoke. lilo
resigned here as chief clerk In the pas
scnger department and went into tho
printing business. tho concern now be-
ing In Operation and one of tho largest
plants in this section. Mr.. Hammond
lived In Roanoke for twenty eight
years and was active In aiding IN the
upbuilding of the city. lie was one
of the founders OF Roanoke's first news
paper. Mr. Hammond was prominent
In fraternal circles. being a member
OF the Shrincrs and other organlza :
tons. lie was also prominent as q
member OF the Shenandoah Club. lie
is survived by his widow and Ecveral
sons. The funeral Will be conducted
here Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Suite Convention wcanc.,,x

Jackson Miss, May 12.-Nith n pro-
gram limited TO declaring the result
% nc presidential preference primary
held May Z and the election Of rnv,
executive committee. the Democratic
state Convention Will meet In Jack
son next Wednesday. Though IL is
conceded that the State went for Oscar
w. Underwood by safe majority.
nothing approaching n tabulat!on OF
the fun vote has been made. Gov
crnor Woodrow Wilson was tho only
other candidate before the pr!,na ry
Chairmcn of the executive committees
in the seventy eight counties will
bring tho official returns to the State
convention. Mississippi has twenty
votes In tho national convention, and
these Will be cast as a unit. Tho dele
gates are already selected and in
etructcd by the preference primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
IN MEMORIAM
AMANDA MINGLEroy rnousToS.

a, her home in
THIS city. on May u. 1912. AMANDA
MlNGI-kToN THOItNTON. after an
Illness or several weeks. Her death
has occasloned deep regret not only
among the members OF her own race.
gut among her many white friends
She belonged 10 tina, old regime
o., servants. alwavs respectful. al
ways respected. o. her could be said
IN oil s;ncrr!ty, that she Was ever
faithful II Was !n hands like hers
mat southern men could safely ,eaye
Vile and children and go Wherever
duty called. secure in the knoNledg.
that no trust would be violated. she
was consistent menIacr OF Icben-
ezer Baptist Church. Il good friend
10 all who knew her. q woman " no
so far as IN her hun|olo power Law
was given to acts OF charity. Sure
~ she has heard the words: Wen
donc, thou good and faithful ser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Colonel Confident.

Oyster Bay, May 12.-Theodoro
Roosevelt spoke confidently to-day OF
the outcome of his campaign for tho
presidential nomination. lie sud he
would make no predictions as to the
result of the Chicago convention, but
that lie felt much encouraged by the
recent course OF events.
Tho Coloners opinion WIG asked as
to the situation In SOME Southern
States. with reference 10 the proposal
to readjust the representation in ma
tional conventions from States I'm
which the Republican party has little
strength. He said he was much inter
ested in the proposal. but knew moth
ing OF the way in which 1t could be
done.
81 feel that the movement must work
itself out" he put It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Roosevelt Claims State.

Greensboro, y. c.. May 12.-Great
interest attaches TO the Republican
state convention to be held in Raleigh,
y. C.. "Wednesday. May 10. when four
delegates at large. and four a1ternates
TO the Chicago convention will be
selected. The supporters OF Colonel
Roosevelt claim they will control the
convention overwhelmingly: their op-
poncnts tacitly admit as much
Delegates from seven conGrt ssional
districts including the second. fourth
fifth. seventh, eighth. ninth and tenth
VIII he selected tomorrow and Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
PUBLICITY CUT FOOD pr,cS.
~HtsnnrEh Wholesalers Gave Fir,
ana Itctnll Iricca Drnnncl 49,,

f!ttsburgh. May l2.-To prove -,
letdIlers We're responsible Cor him
prices. the Pittsburgh Produce TraIa
11rrssoG!auon. through the Industrial
Keep tho public informed on ,hc ,v,',,e
sale prices OF foodstuffs.
AS a result there has been a,on
IN prices of % to rs per cent Cci1
page has declined in tho wholcsalo
market fully 20 per cent, onions and
potatoes. 20 per cent C,lcry nss
dropped 10 per cent TO s. a crate:
stFawberries declined 80 per cent. "a
cents quart; oranges dropped 10
Sl.25 d box.
California naval oranges are mar.
I!culaTly cheap and almost A Jru,, a,
1he market. Lemons are selling at halt
the price they aid one yea: as3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
DEATHS

IONES-Died. Sunday. May IL. 1912.
at y. NJ. ~ her residence. 726
North Tventy-'1cth Street. ELIZA
JANE JONES. in the nfty-s!xth year
OF her age. she leaves to mourn
their loss TWO children. Mrs Hunter
C. Ware. OF SALISBURY. y. c.. and
AlSernon w. Jones. OF this city.
The funeral vii! take place at 2
O'Clock THIS tNonday) AFTER
NOON from Vonaole Street BAPTIST
caurch. lnteTnNnt IN Maury Gene
terry.
at his residence. In
Barton Heights. MAY II. at II a NJ
THOMAS BISHOP MACKIE
Funeral from tho Overlook Pres
hyter!nn Churc5. In Barton Heights
'ri-EaI-AN al 10 z NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Charles Plunkctt.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
AppomattoX. Va. May l2.-Charles
'Piunhett. aged about sixty-hve years.
died hero this morning 1T o'clock. He
was ono OF the old residents Of this
county. was at one time treasurer IF
the county. and was in tho mercantile
business at Spout Springs. Later he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
ucnr Contests To-Day.

Nashville. Tenn. May l2.-Thc Re-
publican State Executive Committee
viii meet here Tomorrow morning Mt
10 o'clock TO hear contests and name
the temporary organization. prepara-
tory to the meeting OF tn, State con-
ventlon Tuesday.
1t was rumored tonight that the
Roosevelt leaders had proposed q COM
promise by which Taft and Roosevelt
VIII each get two OF thu four delegates
from the State Mt large. All OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

moved to New York and then to Lynch
burg, where he WINS In business. Sew
eral weeks ago he came mere TO live
win MS nephew, Dr.. j. 3. Abbitt. his
VIE having died several years ago.
me burial VIII take place tomorrow
In Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Hot Fight Expected.

Columbia. S. c.. May l2.-Wcdnesdav
a noon the South Carolina State Dem
ocratic Convention will meet for what
Is expected TO prove one OF the most
interesting sessions in many years.
In addition to the anticipated fiGht
on presidential preference and the
contest for election as delegates at
large. the lines have been sharylb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast; Nrginin--Showcr, and
cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair.
North CnrOlinn-ShOwers Monday;
cooler In west and south; Tuesday
fair.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

- nooia Temperatures. .......... "A
+. NJ temperature. 40
MAXIMUM temperature up TO
" NJ .,............. IS
Minimum temperature UP to
L. VI. .........-..-... So
Mean temperature. .....-........ eS
Normal temperature. ..... Gil
Excess in temperature. .... .
EXcess In temperature since March
...'.'.. IL
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January i................ 422
Rainfall last rwcnt -four hours. SO
Excess IN rainfall since March !. 3.76
.Accum. excess in rainfall since
January L.. ...............n .... 6 &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Lcuycs for Ohio.

President Taft left Washington at
$40 p. NJ. to-day for Marietta. o..
where tomorrow morning he will be-
SIN a final campaign OF speech making
II his home State before the presi-
Dental primaries there May Il.
Although none OF the speeches which
Mr.. TAFT will make on his tcn-day tour
LETT the capital. data 70. many o,
them was taken aboard his private
car.
FINAL conferences with Taft leaders
In Washington to-day developed that
the President probably will attack
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt along new.
lines on his Ohio trip. 1t was said
tonight that Mr.. Roosevclt's position
IN the United States Steel Corpora
tons absorption OF the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company would be one OF the
criticisms by Mr. Tart
Close friends of tho President do not
conceal their deep interest in his Ohio
| trip. On tho result of the primaries
there. some Of them believe, may de-
pend the Culture course OF the Presi
dent in his fGht for denomination. Mr..
Iaft was told on MS: wish TO Ohio last
week that he must spend moro than a
week there IN active campaigning
the Presidents TOUR will he one ~
me hardest he has. made since he cn
! tered the White Ilouge SiNtt-throt
! speeches already are scheduled, and
! nc Will have an opportunity to res,
during the ten days only on Thursday
! IN Cleveland and next Saturday, when
lie Will be thu EucS ~ his hro.he-
c. r, Taft. In Cincinnati
Mr.. Tat win campaign ND 70 Tho
| night beforA the primaries. making
! ms iast speech IN Daytonh O.. on the
t 2oth, He VIII vote the next day In
/ Cincinnati, and leave that cltv fo,
| ash!ngton late In the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

congressional districts have elected
their delegates TO Chicago with the ex-
ccption of tho Eighth. which acts to-
morrow. 1t is claimed that tho Taft
forces win organize the State conven-
tlon. although the balance of power is
held by contesting delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
OBITUARY
Homer WILLS.

Homer Wills, of Swansboro. died al
his residence yesterday afternoon. lie
was n member Of the Masonic Lodg
and the Junior Order or United Amer
lean Mechanics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Local Observation s r. ". Yesterday

Temperature Observation-Disclosures. CT
ilninldiiy ...,..'............ so
Wind. direction. ................s South
Wind. velocity. IL
w eather ..... - ..l...........C Cloudy
Ratnfall last twelve hours. o.1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

Chaufieurs who know point
TO Berry's.
They know we know the liv-
cry business!
Norfolk suits Of sum m 7.
weight whipcOrd, khaki and
gaberdines.
Caps
Puttees-
Gloves.
II the cars ready-are you7
we'll make your nnOtorinu
comfortable.
Clothes first-Norfolk suits,
caps, busters, slip-ons, qaunt-
lets, sweater Jackets, nnacki-
naws.
Then-Stean1er rugs, Their
mos bottles, lunch kits and lap
robes.
Last but not least-reason-
able prices.
That's the result OF our beinq
general outfitters, and not q
specially shop.
henever the weather's
ready
Russet Oxfords.
Soft shirts with soft cuffs. !
Athletic underwear.
-:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
USES TELEGRAPH
IN HIS CAMP |GN

that his success would be a real detrI-
ment 10 the public interest and n
dangerous departure from a wise ira
oition which lie himself has recognized.
mat limits citizen 10 two terms in
tho presidency"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

May -. 1912.
HIGH TIDE.
Nlorn!nC. 1897
Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
A WORD FOR THE LITERARY PLAY

one sign, by the way, Of the ADVANCE
~ our present day theatre in a literary
direction. says Jacob Omnium IN inc
bookseller" IS TO be recognized IN inc
newly acquired popularity OF the printed
nIay. only very few years ago It was
quite an exceptional thing even for the
most successful play 10 be issued to the
public IN book form, and in the rare
cases in which the experiment was maze
the publlc response was, as rule
strictly limited one. Nowadays there -
hardly play Of any real note which Is
mot sooner or later published in volume
form. with satisfactory results from the
hnsinegs point OF Wow. The simple but
~lIfticient exclamation Is, | think that tar
more plays worthy TO be regarded as
literature are written to-day than was
the case even a dozen or hIteen Years
ago. The new drama which aims az
dcpicting real life instead OF following
theatrical conventions. may have rs eN-
travagancc and eccentricities; but u has
undenlably done much 40 heal the long
standing estrangcment between literature
and the acted drama. and Tor mat VIC
owe its pioneers, oven the widest OF
ghcln, 10 small debt Of grautude.-1he
Globe. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE DRAMA ABROAD
Notes and Comment from Lon
den and the Continent.

Tho newest. and 900 the same time the
Oldest sensation IN London Is Nine. Sarah
Bernhard Her annual visit 10 the Coli
SCUM TO play series Of sketches in
French To- the Amusement and awe Of
British rlaygOcrs has tlis year been
no Lde an event OF note by the rising up Of
the Eullish as nation 20 pay tribute 20
th, Dlyirc's sixty-elghth birthday ana
lfu,th anniversary Of stage work Mime.
BernharIt Was met at Folkestonc by the
MAYOR of that township and uy Lon
don deputation headed by Arthur Bonr-
chirr. who presented the famous actress
with AN armful a flowers ana a yely
.ourtIv speech. a national testimonial
awaited her al London. and on her APP
pe4ruco 10 the Coliseum IN the evening
September lG in "a sketch taken from
Victor Huros "Lucrtcc Borgia," she
even she. was overwhelmed with APP
plause. Bemhardt. az not only queen Of
the French stage, hut chief figure In the
entente cordial, between England and
France. no doubt experiences Il secret sat
,sfaction which must amount TO "a pas
si0natc joy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The OLD DAYS
Russ Whytal Played in Boston
Museum with the Famous Ones.

Russ Whytal, who will appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre for a week, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. in an episode
from the French entitled "Lui" dHej.
may justly be ranked in tho "Old Guard
Of our present day theatre.
lie began his career az the old Boston
Museum, which, though only memory
in American theatrical history to-day
was for more ,han half a century one Of
the foremost playhouses in the land
Almost every actor of the last hal
century at some time In his career ape
ca ed upon it's stage. Among them are
names familiar with the older theatre
Ger, such as tine Booths ,ail Of them,
the Wasacks (au Of thcm), and William
Warren, who is hardly known by name
outside of Boston now-and even there is
probably fast fading into oblivion. ia his
day. however, Warren was conceded 10
be one of the finest comedians that this
cOntry ever saw.
To enumerate all the celebrities who
acted 81 the old Boston Museum would
be to copy the entire theatrical roster OF
that period Men were then Judged for
their craft. O., ability as dramatic
eHlODenls. Inc now IOpuidl H'SNl Ip'l'ii
Of type" and personally were uu-
known in those days. Actors were sup
posed TO act, at least they were employed
Tor that purpose, # being assumed that
they had the capacity 70 look the part
and infuse the requisite personality into
IT,
In other words II an actor happened 10
play one or several parts representing
gentle personalities, he was not there
after considered as having lost his craft
to portray a sinister role The theatrical
purveyors Of those times (often expert
enced actors themselves understood that
the capacity to play the one equipped an
actor 10 portray the other.
Perhaps st is thought embodying a
portion Of the above that has influenced
Mr. Whytal to appear in 'Lui.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE COMING WEEK.
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Belasco Theatre.-On Tuesday night,
October I. the first presentation here OF
Frances Starr I'm The Case Of Becky.
Il play Of dual personality written by cd
ward Locke and put on the stage by Da-
via Bclasco. The play was offered 10
Boston and other cities during last sea-
son. The theme OF the play IS the infu-
ence Of hypnousm and its effect on char
acter as exhibited in the case Of Dorothy
Stone. who in Jekyll and Hyde way has
q good and an evil personality
in the cast are Charles Dalton. Albert
Brunlne. Eugene OBrien, Mary Lawton,
Harry G.. Browne and John =. Drawn.
Conan Theatre. - Mr. Cohan's latest
play. broadway Jones' reflects the
spirit Of the street after which it is
named
Comedy Theatre. George Bernard
Sh,.X's "Fanny's First Play" satircal
come, Fun OF Shaw wit aud comment
on current thought
DAYS Theatre Tomorrow night irst
presentation in America of Lewis Wal
ler's Interpretation Of Shakespearcs
King Henry W Miss TItheradge will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
EVAN THOMAS
ROBERI Lorraine e
A P KAYE ztL
NAN AAp }UpFRPAN
HUDSON THENTRE
Ioovo~~0~ I[e1t
HE PLAYG0ER
DanSey'S DuvaIlet in ShaW's
PLAY at the Comedy.

In the midnight rush between the
ending Of a performance and the writ
ing OF what must pass for criticism III
the morning newspaper a reviewer OF
nlavs NAV consider himself fortunate II
he remembers half the points he wished
IN make in his article and if he has
time 10 write half Of the other nan
Let him be as careful and just a judge
nc human weakness will permit he
cannot always escape error. nor even
suspicion of unfairness. But time not
inclination. is too often the enemy that
must be reckoned with. The present
writer was thought to have obscureu
his own meaning in his comment on
Herbert Dansey's performance as the
Frenchman. Duvallet, in Fanny First
play" and to have been. II anything
unjust to the actor. Obscurity OF
meaning is an unusual charge to bring
against the dramatic critic OF The
Tribune. and one of "untairness' can
not be allowed to stand. But the fact
&c that something is due to Mr.. Dansey,
and here it is:
The writer said, on the morning after
the first public performance of Fan
nv's First Play" at the Comedy The
atre. that "Duvallet was the usual stage
Irenchman without the accent The
inference was. naturally enough, that
Duvallets accent should have been con-
spicuous. His elaborate and emphatic
Gallo manner was. indeed, consplcu-
Gus. The manner was not oVerdohe'
far from il. The actor depicted the
Frenchman very cleverly. his poses ms
gestures were to the life Thoroughly
French. Of the vivacious ana gallant
Frenchman newly arrived in London
do not recall that the play makes II
clear that Duvallet is not newcomer
I'm London. 1t was not unreasonaD bic 70
suppose. then. that his English should
l,e new broken. not broken in. Had he
lived long In England, long enough TO
acquire his easy command Of English
epeech. his manner. any one might
suppose, would have been less foreign
10 that country than II IS. Here there
seemed an entirely suitable ground Tor
criticism in passing.
But, behold Rernard Shaw saying, in
his stage directions 10 'Fanny's First
PLAY: "Duvallet speaks better English
than Mr. Knox. having learnt 1t on
.1,. Atlantic -
And so the actor, following the au-
thor's instructions, encounters criticism
for what. IN the nature Of things, APP
neors 10 be an inconsistency of his own.
OF course. any one may say that the
critic should have read Shaw's play ana
stage directions before seeing the per-
Torrance. But why should he have
done so? Must dramatic critic read
every play that's printed before he sees
e. on the stage? That would add new
terror 10 life. to say nothing Of another
one-being under compulsion to read
al, OF Shaw! Time was when one OF
The merits of a dramatist was sup
nosed 10 be his ability to explain his
intention by the performance OF ms
play.
However. "Fanny's First Play gives
YOU a pleasant evening, and Mr.. DAN
sev's acting is one of its most pleasant
r-...os a. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Poor Martin Harvey.

Neither tongue nor wlcldcr of pen pen-
clI or poison spares Martin Harvey the
heretofore popular and respected English
Ila,cr. The reason is that after eN-
Pressing the Wagmest sentiment for j. NJ.
Synces "Tho Playboy OF the western
World" ana declaring hc was going 20
make IL a chief feature Of his rcpertory
for his coming tour of the provinces, De
has decided to omit IT, because certain
Irish societies in Dublin asked him 90.
II seems that 20 Is not well To be eN-
pedient, and Mr. Harvey in an effort 20
gain q few dozen friends in Dubiil has
lost an army Of admirers in England In
attempting TO justify himself the I'M
fortunate actor recently wrote 90 1.-THE
Fail Mall Gazette that interchangeable
journal of disputes.
10 ,he Editor of "The Pail MGii Gazette
Sir: a good deal of demonstration
has been publicly placed upon my action
In abandoning the performances OF The
tlayboy Of The Western World which
j had projected. A paragraph IN your
Journal dated the Jth Inst held trdt
alteration Of mans "and the fashion IN
which he n. e., MYSELF elected to make
II public have had The effect OF causing
q SluT' on Syngc's work.
NOW in the letter IN which | an
E0uHCcd my decision ! explicitly stated
that pure admiration FOR Synge's wOtk
had actuatcd the project | need hardly
say NY personal opinion OF the late poets
WulK on IT, literary aud dramatic merits
has undergone no change. ! was made
aware that number ~ persons m Dub
iin and elsewhere. M whose sincerity /
cuuld entertain no doubt, earnestly de-
sired me 10 abstain rom presenting n
work which causes real pain 10 thclr
tusccptibillilcs And Tor the sake OF OLD
times and the spirit OF cordial fellowship
which binds me 10y SO many aneCtonatc
ties 10 the Dublin people, decided 10
resocct these sentiments, without, 81
course, altering my private conception ds
10 the function Of humor IN literature
Yours. etc, MARTIN tIAItN Eh'
10 which tho editor Of the Gazette"
Tor once taking Sides, added:
As has already been sand. Mr.. Harvey
owed il 10 Syngcs fame, as well rs to
the sincerity OF his own admiration Of
THE P.ayboy of the Western World" TO
publish as fully as possible his reasons
for abandoning a project which had been
publicly announced. The admission that
be east such a public slur on the play as
declining To act It IN England because
by so doing he would Offend "a number
Of persons IN Dublin can scarcely be
said To- improve his position in this mat
ter Editor p. NJ G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW PRODUCTION

Monday night, September 30, at
Days Theatre, Lewis Waller in
GKing Henry ""
Monday night, September 30, at
the Hudson Theatre, Robert Lorraine
in "Man and superman."
Mondsy night September 30, at
the Knickerboeksr Theatre. "ohl
Oh! Delphine," a musical play by
Ivan CaryIl and c. NJ. S. Mcclellan.
Monday night, September 30, at
the Manhattan Opera House, OPEN
ing OF the Sothsrn- MsrIowe season
Of shakespearian plays. with "The
Tanning Of the shrew."
Tuesday night, October I, at the
eelasco Theatre, Frances Starr in
1.-THE Case Of Becky
Tuesday night, October I, at tho
Criterion, "Tantalizing Tommy"
musical play by Hugo Felix, Michael
Merton, Paul GaVault and Adrian
Ross.
Wednesday night. October 2, at
the Globe Theatre, "The Charity
Girl" a musical play by Edward
Pepe and Victor Holaender.
Wednesday night, October 2, at
the Manhattan Opera House, E. n.
Sothern and Julia Msrlowe in
Hamlet"
Friday night October q, at the
Manhattan Opera House, E. n.
Sotherr and Julia Marlowe in
Romeo and JuIiette."
Saturday afternoon, October 8. at
the Manhattan Opera House, Soth.
ern and Marlowe in AS You Like
H."
Saturday night, October s. at the
Manhattan Opera House, Sothern
and Marowe in Twelfth Night"