davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
HI|hANES0(|EIY
REPORTS SHOW
INCREASED WORK

I
=. ....,...., ..s.,..,,,,l.I - ~, - ~.
was s.s 80, 49, -,
ss y - 80. 2. :. 1917 :, 1870, sp ~
= s..e Az. ..'7s1 -. - s,,s
$3.50 :. ..le .lp.,
~. sa.us = y .e wulh, a..u ass = g.
-. ~ sse.y go sssp e ~ 49, ~ -
.s ...g !. sls.s 49,
- g ells 1880, anu ma ...s. l,u = :
=. ~ o,,,, $500 Z. 49,. q = ,, spT q
Tue eLilufe g isass once E month.
The ,s,,<,-t - t,e ,,,a.i.,e,,t Hsra
Eoa,,fe. s M vas snts,,.sfsre
+, - rcs,,a.ss t.; ue,.
= - - -, a., d. = 80
= sns $3.50 49, =. = s,.S ,a.S $3.50 49, = -
49, s,.. Do...s - 80, e .ol.o /" z.
hs gsfL as nas pssn E ulsss-
s. .o.' vnS - ny lev 90 ans ~
cisss ~ that Ns hass ioss wi NJ w
Inans oLLIcsr Miss IAose Das -
.hose WosA s. y neyoao pLalse Won.
0s.iuily slllslsnt, 1T sth u
p0ay ana quail.les' q mlna maa6 nsr
= humane WorheI lar ABOVE tne az
craze ene was grand power 10
TINS society ana nef loss was e CRUSH
lhs pioW 20 us. we IeeI tnaS We are
fortunate - having secured the ser
wees o. Two other eIileIent workers
VINO nave carried On MISS DaVlson,s
work since she LETT Us, and we thank
them heartily Tor their efforts 70
make good our great loss and We look
forward hopefully to the future, and
enthusiastically holding fast TO our
motto: humanity, the union OF al
who love Tor the service OF all who
suffer.
Through the committee Tor the
welfare Of children, complaint was
made to the Chi1dren,s hospital, and
In consequence OF resulting iRvesti-
cation, that institution has passed
two important rules, one that corpor-
al punishment shall never be used
there. and the other that no child
shall be sent away without the con-
sent Of a physician in charge Of that
case. All through the year we are
keeping up ethe inspection Of the
dance houses, as the men who ire
quent them bring their liquor with
them and leave It IN the restaurants,
going In and drinking with their COM
panlons after the dancing Is over.
very lew OF the Objectionable new
dances are used IN these houses. We
think tnat there should be rigid gov
eminent censorship OF the moving
pictures, as they are getting 70 be one
o. the most poWerfm educators OF
the children IN pur streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Hall Had No Sugar.

Hall Had No Sugar.
The steamer w. G. Hall returned
from Kauai ports this morning with
out sugar being included in the in
ward cargo. The vessel brought ship
ments of junk. coffee. and % packages
of sundries. The Hall met with ia.
Yorable weather on the round trip.
lrmgard Ready for Sea.
The last of two thousand tons of
phosphate rock has been discharged
from the barkentine Irmgard and that
vessel may get away for Port Towns.
end this afternoon. The Irmgard
brought fertilizer material from Ma
katea island. tThe vessel called at
Tahita to take on . quantity of ma
chinery for the coast. 49, s. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The sale Of 50 shares Of Hawaiian
Commercial between the boards con
stituted the extent Of the stock busi-
ness reported st the stock and bond
exchange this morning. No sales
either In stock or bonds was made
during the session Hawaiian Com.
mercial stayed at "a, with more Of Il
offered at that price and 2a.75 offered
for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia from the far east, there
Is a possibility that something def
mite win be learned concerning the
rumored amalgamation of the N. Y. X.
and the T. X. K. steamers OF the latter
company making regular calls at Hon
olulu The report of the proposed
merger has been denied by officials of
both companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to Merchanis'
Exchange1
wednesday, Oct. ..

"Wednesday, Def. g.
SYDNEY Sailed. Oct Is. S. s So
pnma for Honolulu fnot ventura).
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct "a.
3p. m, s. s. Ventura for Honolulu.
Arrived, Oct. %, noon. S. S. Shin
70 Maru, hence Oct. Is.
MONTERREY Sailed, Oct. %, S. s.
w. r. Herrin, for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Oct %
schr. Melrose, from Hilo Oct. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct %.
1:20 p. M. IS. s.. Wflhelmina, for.
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr w. G. Hall. from Kauai
d. L. Austin. Yamahara. J. G. Plank.
intcR, a.Is. II Schring, w. Sehring, H.
Sehring, A. Scheeref. ]. Ffnche, D. E.
Mooney, Rev w. B. Oleson, j. O.
Goney. H Z. Decker Miss e. Decker,
J. Jawkins, E. Behr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Wl|lL BE
PACIFIC NAIL
DAY

+
Friday gives every promise q Pc
ing busy day with the shipping
sprssent the Iaclllc Mah company.
ne Steamer Fersia from oap
francesca with few iayoEer passen-
gers ana mail. - expected to arrive
at tDe poIs at z Q CLOCK ~ the morn
Ils ais q vessel VIII De peItneu &C
Inc Waikiki slae q AiaKea wharf,,
Mnere several nundfed tons Of coal
VIII pe placed ABOARD 4 Is the pres
ens intentlon 70 dispatcn the liner Tor
ISL g oeiock IN tne AFTERNOON
sinai oeieea.lon OF Aslauc
s.e - ase passengers.
Inc siberia, rom Manila by the
way q nongkong ana Japan ports;
WIN tlov IONS o. Orlentai cargo f0r
stIlte mere g noon. Inc siberia -
's1peEtea y SAL from AIakea wharf,
loE oan francesca about ~ clock
pasureays morning, t2klng between 5V
ana oV eaDln PASSENGERS a late wire
less Messase from me splp ewes the
iuie YET "a passsnseIs q oV caDin, -
second class ana Ssz Aslatic steer
sse. the laIter 5ls VIII land at
t z. ~ u.
BAR ~ breaene was spoken
ne pr0sRec. of the french bark
Hlsasne eompietlng tast passage
ION iianlDAIg @ Hohoiulu mas been
discarded with the report received
-
x, 81 ~ lsy.,ss'giu was SPOKEN on
July i4.n Wniie IN II north mad 20
res. Inc inference ls gatnered In
loca sn,pplns cLcies that the vessel
ne Win some nasty Weatner ID at
,sllipells y iease the Enghsl chan
LEI OenIna. Inc Vessei y 10y daya
o e HON the 6erman port. a. Hack
lslu g company are the local agents,
lof me vessel
Sag Safso - the ALASKAN
me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES freighter1
AtaSkdH IE0fI SSIln0 tII1ZL nv the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The race between wages and the
high cost of living is nip and tuck
with the, nip getting the lead If you
buy ready-nade clothes You can
overcome this II yon have your
clothes made By Geo. A. Martin,
Waity Bldg. King 81. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
DEPARTED

Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
str, 5 D. m.
Kauai ports Kinau, str, IS p. m.
Cruise Kukui, U. S. lighthouse
tender, p. m.
Eureka Strathness. Br. str, b. m.
Wednesday. Oct. %.
Hilo via way ports auna Kea,
str- 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

A sister vessel to the Holt steamer
Nestor. named Ulysses. 1850 tons,
vas recently launched at belfast for
the Australian trade and is now being
titted out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

Schooner Coates Soon Away.
Puget Sound Is the destination of
the schooner AT. Coates which yes
sci has been discharged Of lumber
consigned to the quartermaster de-
partment The vessel is expected 20
depart for Port Townsend tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
strathness for EUREKA.

Strathnese for Eureka. H.
To load lumber at Eureka, Cal, the
British freighter Strathness sailed
from Honolulu yesterday afternoon,
the vessel taking ballast only The
Strathness was discharged of $500
tons of Australian coal brought to the
port to the order of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

LOCAL AND GENERAL

60S14 &e48N3
]. ". Kershnsk who had narrow
escape from droWuIng at Waikiki On
s. tnrday. Is 81 tho Queens hospital
recovering from his experience. but
has not LEFT that institution.
Decree was entered n the court OF
land registration today registering the
title OF CattcnsNelI & Company to
1855 square feet q land AZ the corner
cf Queen and Alakca streets. assessed
at $4,000.
zee Kyung. indicted recently by the
territorial grand jury on three charges
yaticn Of plea until November ! 2. the
accused meantime being released un-
der 500 BAH n each case.
Mrs Pauline Louise Mcqueen. who
brought suit against her husband.
James Mcqueen. has been granted =
divorce decree ~ Circuit Judge Whit
Iney. She also gets the custory Of the
minor children and alimony 0f 80 .
! week. payable every Saturday The
decree Is to take eject November /.
The defendant q required to pay $50
sssosl.ss1 lsss'
The members OF the local lodge Of
Elks have Issued Invitations for an
entertainment and darce 10 Be- given
| III the han on King street Friday
evening. beginning AZ 8 o'clock. A
nYR entertannenl cQnmtfte -
WORKING On series o. stunts anu
Ga interesting evening" = promised
those who attend Visiting tIks ana
| be present
The offices g the Japanese consul
ate On Nnnnan street ere being moved
today into the new building recenlY
completed IN the rear q the present
headquarters. Two nalllI11s nov
compose the coneuIate' one o Which
contains the Offices and the other ~
Ing the residences Of the consul Ben:
eraI The old building win be born
down
.-----~
The hearing on Attorney G. r.
junction obtained BY Judge Antonio
Perry has been continued to $50
o'clock tomorrow morning W Circuit
Judge Dickey Judge Perry. holding
judgment against Peterson for
about $1,000 seeVs to prevent the
payment or $3.50 Judgment awarded
William KaWaa on claim assigned
him By the atto11ey
u.
Young lack ouan. f6rmerlr ona of
i q WalInr,s ehrranfe ana Tor he last
Ave Wears 4 lIrv 1870 merchant 81
I'M, VINO r,ae r'ecentIv tsi1s6 an de-
faine<I ~ In0ISrSfl6S rn4n,1fo< II8l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

T. e. MARTIN. who has been
stopping at the Young hotel, viii leave
for the coast by the steamer Siberia.
w. H. L. EWART and wife. guests
at the Mcana, will leave mere October
p. They are booked en- the Siberia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

J. r. Parrott president of the Flo
rida East Coast Railfoad, died al his
summer home at Oxford. Ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Aerograms

5. S. SIBERIA - Arrives from Yoko-
hama at noon Friday and sails for
San Francisco about 10 a. m. Satur-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
ARRIVED

"Wednesday, Oct. %.
Kauai portsW. g. Han; str, q. M.
Hawaii ports Wailele, STR a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
PERSONALITIES

O. G. TRAPHAGEN, the architect
engaged by the trustees of the Bishop
estate, will leave for San Francisco,
according to his present arrange
ments, by the steamer Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

A broken arm and other bruises
were suffered by Iakai Kaluln. six.
year-old Hawaiian. who fell from the
roof Of building near the corner Of
School and Liliha streets yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the hos
pitrl for treatment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

When William C. Treundt. alleged
BY the police 10 have been slightly
under the Influence Of liquor. attempt
ed to ring In an alarm Of IRE from
a box at the corner OF Alakea and
Hotel streets last night. he started
something. and found himself In the
tolls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

zee Kyung. Indicted recently by the
territorial grand jury on three charges
Of forgery. has been granted reser-
yaticn Of plea until November y. the
accused meantime being released un-
der 500 BAN IN each case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

]. ~. Kershnsk who had narrow
escape from drowning &C WAIKIKI On
Saturday. Is at tho Queens hospital
recovering from his experience. but
has not LEFT that institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The hearing on Attorney G. r.
Peterson's motion 70 dissolve the IN
junction obtained BY Judge Antonio
Perry has been continued "a $50
o'clock tomorrow morning " Circuit
Judge Dickey Judge Perry. holding
Z judgment against Peterson for
about $1,000. seeVs to proven, the
payment Of $3.50 Judgment awarded
William KaWaR on claim assigned
him bY the attorney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

The public utilities commission has
taken under adyisement the question
Of whether the Wahiawa Water Com
pany is a public service corporation
and as such subject to regulation by
the commission.s The subject was
discussed at meeting of the COM
mission yesterday afternoon, at whIh
were present T. H. Petrie and At
torney D. L. wilmington. representing
the company, and w. w. Goodale,
manager of the WaiaIua Agricultural
Company. Chairman Mott-Smith.s
carefully prepared definition Of pub
lie utility corporations. which was
published in the Star-Builetin several
weeks ago, also was formally accept.
ed by The commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FACES
new ERA IN IT'S PROSPERITY
Progress Is Being Made to Raise First 600 Of Fund Of
100000 for Construction of New and Renovation
of Old Buildings

announcement of progress made by
Archibald r. HoXton. associate principal
of the Episcopal High School of Virginia,
near Alexandria, in his endeavors TO
raise S25,0O0 as the first part OF 100000
fund to be subscribed by alumni and
friends of the school for a renovation
of old and a construction of new build
ings practically assures the entrance of
the institution upon a new era of pros
perity and usefulness, it was stated yes
terday.
The proposed improvements include an
almost entire remodeling of the present
and the erection of two new dormitories.
Blackford Hail. Liggett Hall, the infirm-
airy. and the masters residence will re-
main substantially the same, though
colonial porches are to be added to the
central residences and Mr.. Hoxton's S
residence. In the old main building the
dining-room will be enlarged. A kitchen
will be built adjoining the dlning-room.
The chapel on the second floor will be
enlarged, and twelve new classrooms, in
cluding a physical laboratory. will be
added. The old fourth floor. now used as
a dormitory, will be removed.
Two new dormitOries, three stories
high and of brick, will be erected. They
will house about l30 boys and provide
rooms for the masters.
One of the new dormitories. costing
S35, 900, will be a memorial, il has been
proposed, to the alumni of the school
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Two New Offerings in Gotham
Last Week We're Failures

of humor it was not discernible TO the
naked ear.
Most of the songs wers given to Mile.
Elene Leska, a little Roumanian soprano.
whose voice is above the average of
musical comedy of this kind, except in
the upper register.
The chief comic role was in the hands
of Will Philbrick, who was the step
uncle of the mythical queen. He was not
sufficiently seasoned as an actor to be
real funny without lines or situations.
In fact that is handicap that very few
can overcome.
Taylor Holmes. who was uproariOusly
funny in THE Millions" got few
laughs through sheer force of his unctu-
Gus personality, but when a comedian of
this sort is given no lines he falls into
the habit of repeating himself.
Cecil Cunningham, who Is a woman,
tOiled hard TO be humorous as the queen.
Her work was abviously designed after
the pattern of Marie Dressler. But
methods are one thing and medium an
other.
..The Woman of tt
This is slender little comedy by Mr..
Frederick Lonsdale and first produced In
London under the title THE Best Peo-
ple'' This is a better title. for there is
about as much man OF it, as there IS
woman of it
The play deals with the experiences
Of two married couples who might be
described as society philanderers, who,
finding nothing else to do. proceed to get
themselves into mild difficulties. The
piece has three acts. and while there are
many amusing lines in it the fabric of
the play is so attenuated that 1t leaves
one with a decidedly unsatisfied feeling
These couples belong to the. idle rich
class. Wife No. is considered a CAD
about by her husband. and wife No. 2
considers her husband a brute.
OF course husband No. and wife No,
2 meet at supper party and tell each
other how much abused they are. The
husband wakes unduly sympathetic. His
wife is abroad induIging in a light hirta-
ton herself. II is in a garden. Under
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Philadelphia, Pa. upon the completion
OF his apprenticeship and Joined Typo
graphical Union, No. = obtaining work
on the Record. In 1900 he went out on
a strike for an increase Of wages, and
later obtained a position on the Public
Ledger. He received an appointment to
the Government Printing Office in jan
uary, 1904, and was assigned to the docu-
ment section He was subsequently as
signed to the linotype section as an op-
orator He is survived by a widow. In
terment was in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura B. Gordon continues on
the sick list.
James Willis. compositor on the spess,
has been i'll for the last two weeks
William T HalIoran, unskilled laborer,
is a recent transfer from the mono sec
ton night to the hand section night
Edgar Baker, messenger in the ONCE
of the night superintendent of work.
Charles T. Young, is a most obliging
and courteous young man and a general
favorite.- He is the son OF AL Baker,
a well-known plate printer.
Franklin A Allison. skilled laborer in
the folding room, died at his residence
In this city on January Il The de-
ceased received his original appointment
as a compositor from the Twenty-fifth
Congressional District of Illinois during
Public Printer Palmer's first administra-
ton and was assigned to the document
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
MEMORIAL CHURCH
TWENTY YEARS OLD

Services commemorative of the twen-
tieth anniversary OF the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and r
Streets. are progressing satisfactory.
Last Wednesday evenings service was
conducted by Rev. H. ]. Fischer, and
Friday night Rev. George W. Hobbs gave
a lecture on "Reminiscences of a Cir
cult Rider
To-day. at II and 7:30 o'clock, Rev.
c. I. B. Brane, of Dayton, Ohio, FORM
erly pastor OF the Memorial Church here,
will preach. Other meetings of the week
are as follows:
Monday, January 27-Around the Fire
side, former members and friends with
Rev. c. I. B. Brane. Tuesday, January
cS-W. NJ. A. and ladies' night, Mr.. w.
E. Daugherty. Wednesday, January %
Senior and Junior c f. night Rev. +.
Berry Plummer. Thursday, January 30
With the Sunday School. Rev. J. r.
Jones. Friday, January 31-With the pas
tor and his friends, Rev. Z. W. Leech.
Sunday, February $50 a. m, Sunday
School anniversary; II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m, Rev. w. II. Washinger.
In all these services, Rev. Charles L.
FultZ. pastor of the church, is the lead
ing spirit Under his pastorate the Sun
day School has enlarged to a roll of 4SO
scholars. The church membership num-
bers, at present, 327.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

N. ]. Lillard, of Pensacola, Fla. has
announced himself for Public Printer
under the incoming administration. Mr..
Iillard has been a Democrat all his life
and has had wide experience as an editor
and printer. For a long time he was
employed in the Government Printing Of
fee and il familiar with the workings
OF the entire Office. For nearly five
years he was engaged in newspaper work
In Washington, during which time ne
was a member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1o1.
Mr.. Lillard was for several years head
OF the composing room OF the Pensacola
Journal and the Pensacola Evening
News. After leaving these positions he
started monthly magazine, The Pensa-
colian, in which he exploited the re-
sources of the Gulf States. For a long
time he was editor of the publication.
He Is now managing editor OF the Tri-
County Fair Association. representing
Baldwin County, Alabama. and Escam-
bia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida.
Under his administration four successful
fairs have been held in Pensacola. 1t
was due largely to his efforts that the
fair association was organized.
Edgar P. Bennett, recently of the proof
section day. died at his residence, 246
Eighth Street Northeast, on the 18th in
slant, after a lingering illness. He was
born in Mineral Point, Wis, and was
forty-four years old. Educated in the
public schools. he learned printing in his
fathers office, the Mineral Point Tri-
bune. He subsequently held the office of
city clerk for two successive terms, and
was clerk in the State Legislature for
several terms
Receiving an appointment to the Gov
ernment Printing Office in November,
1901, he resigned his position in the Office
of State Treasurer His first assignment
was to the first Lewiston. He subse-
quentiy held cases on the document night
force, then imposer. and eventually pro-
NOTED TO the proof section.
Mr.. Bennett was a member of Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge. No. 2. F. A. A. NJ,
and Capital Chapter. No. IL. r. A. NJ.
He also was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America, and was a MEM
Der OF the auditing committee of Column
bia Union, No. le1. He is survived by a
widow. a daughter. a son. father moth
er, and three brothers. After a brief
funeral service last Sunday evening at 5
o CLOCK, the remains were conveyed to
Mineral Point, Wis. and inferred on
Tuesday last with Masonic ceremonies.
Comrade Isaac D. Williamson. of the
hand section, celebrated the seventy-ffth
of his birth last Tuesday.
CASTOR J. Bretangs has received an
emergency appointment and has been as
signed TO the hand section. where he was
formerly employed
After an illness of several weeks,
Charles F. Blett, a recent compositor in
the hand section, died at his late resi-
dence In this city on the 18th. The de-
ceased was born in Lewistown. Miffiin |
County, Pa, in 1861. He attended the |
schools of that town, and afterward |
learned the printing trade. He went to
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
BY EMORY b. CALVERT.

New York, Jan. 25.-There was quite a
slump in the play producing industry in
New York the past week. The falling
OF was not only in quantity. but in
quality. But two new offerings were
presented to the weIl-known long suffer
ing public and one of them, at least,
seems to have been born with the sar-
donic grin OF death on its face.
The mild open winter has been play
ing havoc with the box office receipts
and it is a hardy manager, indeed, who
has the courage to put on new pro-
duction at this time.
somewhere Else
About the only sentiment this new
musical comedy. which had its premier
at the Broadway Monday night under
the auspices of Henry W. Savage, was
able to inspire in the audience, was a
wish that it might have been put on
Observation-Disclosures some suggested.
although they neglected to explain why
they entertained a grudge against our
sister republic to the South.
Somewhere Else" was described on
the programme as a musical fantasy.
And to corroborate this idea there was
fairy queen who could confer on any
one who had her favor the power to
realize any wish he might make. The
purpose of the authors was obviously to
get away from the conventional comic
opera, but they only succeeded in sub
stituting the conventions Of 1885 for
those of 1918 The idea Of the fairy
queen musical fantasy used to be admir-
ably exploited by z. w. Rice, q quarter
of century ago, and Somewhere Else"
seemed to have been written on the
hypothesis that the idea was old enough
to be new.
There were a number OF rather tune
full things by Gustave Luders. who was
responsible for the music, but even these
seemed to stir old memories.
AS to the book, which was written by
Avery Hopwood, II It had been accused
of being funny It could have proven a
perfect alibi. II 1t contained one gleam