davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

SOTHERN AND MARLOWE. in roper
tory at the Manhattan Opera House. See
announcement In another column.
THE MARRIAGE MARKET" a mu-
sical comedy, with Donald Brian, at the
Knlckerbocker. Pleasing score and
graceful dancing.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE," a
mixture of melodrama and farce by
George NJ. Cohan. at the Astor. Good fun.
"sHADOWED," "crook" melodrama
by Dion Clayton Calthrop and Cosmo Cor
don Lennox, at the Fulton.
GRACE GEORGE, in Barrle's playlet.
Half an Hour" preceded by Stanley
Houghton's three-act comedy, The
Younger Generation" at the Lyceum.
"SON WINDHUND," n new German
farce by Curt Kraats and Arthur Hoff-
man, at the German Irving Place Theatre.
with Henry Mathaes On October Her.
man Sudermann's Der Cute Ruf' will be
presented for the first time in this coun-
try.
THE PRINCESS has five new one-act
plays. "The Bride" a comedy; The
Black Mask" a tragedy; The Eternal
Mystery" a drama; "En Deshabille," a
comedy. and Russia" a tragedy.
MADAM PRESIDENT" a breezy
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28

French farce. with Fannie Ward. at the
Garrick.
NEARLY MARRIED" an amusing
farce. with Bruce McRae and Jane Grey,
at the Gaiety.
WITHIN THE LAW Bayard Veil
lers successful melodrama. with Jane
Cowl, at the Eltinge. Now In its fifty
sixth week.
THE TEMPERAMENTAB JOUR
NEY," a delightful play by Leo Ditrich-
stein, with Mr.. Ditrichsten in the lead
ing role. Now at the Republic Theatre.
HER OWN MONEY" an interesting
play, with designs upon the husband
pocketbook. at the Comedy.
ROB ROY" welcome revival OF
Reginald de Koven's tuneful comic opera
well presented at the Liberty. with Bessie
Abott.
THE ESCAPE a play Of tenement
life and its effect. by Paul Armstrong at
the Lyric.
"SWEETHEARTS. a delightfui oper-
eta. by Victor Herbert, with Chiis'ie
Macdonald, at the New Amsterdam
adele" a charming musical coiheuS,
at the Longacre. with Natalie All ana
Georgia Caine.
THE FIGHT" Bayard Veillers play
OF a woman's influence in corrupt poll
tics. at the Hudson.
MISS CAPRICE" c'Lieber Augustin )'
a musical comedy, with DE Wolf Hopper
and George MacFarlane. at the Casino
Charming music and elaborate produc-
ton. The name OF this tuneful. graceful
piece has been changed on account OF
an erroneous impression that II was peing
played In German.
THE LURE" play on the question
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
STOCK AND WEEKLY BILLS
Old Favorites and Some Ella bo-
rate Productions.

The attraction for the week at the
Academy of Music Is Count Tolstoy's 3
play THE Resurrection first played in
this country by Blanche Walsh Priscilla
Knowles and Corliss Giles Will have the
leading roles.
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" with
Viola Dana and an excellent company, is
the Offering at the Grand opera House
this week under the direction OF klaw Il
Erlanger. The production has been elab-
Grated scenically.
At the Harlem opera House this week
the attraction IS Seven Days" the sue
cessful comedy by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hapgood. Lotta Lintht-
cum and j. Malcolm Dunn will have the
leading roles. Seven Days" ran for three
years at the Astor when originally pro-
duced
The Bronx Opera House presents ''The
Ghost Breaker" by Charles Goddard and
Paul Dickey, for the weeks attraction.
II. b. Warner will play the leading role
with practically the same company as APP
peared last year at the Lyceum.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. at the head OF a
company OF seventy-five. In "a musical
play of student life In Paris. Mari
ette." will be the attraction at the West
End Theatre for tho week "Mariette." F"
by Maurice Volny, was produced at the
Alhambra Theatre London. Mrs. Thaw's
company includes Jack Clifford. her
dancing partner. and a ballet of sixty
under the direction OF Emil August, Of the
London Alhambra There will be popular
priced matinees Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, besides the regu-
lar Saturday matinee.
kiss Me Quick" Philip Bartholomew s
production OF his own comedy, will be the
attraction at the Royal Theatre, The
Bronx for the week beginning tomorrow
night. with Helen Lowell, Arthur AylS-
worth and the original cast.
Lucille La Verne in ''The Rejuvenation
of Aunt Mary" Is the offering at the Pros
pect Theatre, The Bronx. for the week De-
ginning tomorrow night.
Next week the Metropolis Players VIII
present THE Ninety and Nine at the
Metropolis Theatre, with Rowden Hail
and Mae Desmond. Among the new men,
bers of the company are John tleminss.
Anna Leon. Clayton Vellars ana CHARLES
kirke.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28

Is the truest OF friends How the gentle
old Simon Levi passes through success
and failure, with his quaint philosophy,
makes the story Of the play in which Inis
old favorite will make his return. Mr..
Wariields original appearance as Simon
Levi was only two years before The
Music Master" 1t was Withdrawn in the
height of its popularity, and Mr. Belasco
has been often requested since TO give
the public another opportunity 10 wit
ness the play. Many Of the original COM
pany will appear, among them Marie
Bates, In er original role Of Mrs. Eagan.
Others are Janet Dunbar, Helena Phil
lips and Marie Reichardt. An elaborate
production will be made, and the play
has been entirely rewritten and recon-
structed by Mr.. Belasco The matinees
will be on Thursday and Saturday.
One OF the most notable theatrical
events Of many seasons takes place on
Thursday evening when Forbes Robert
son, with Gertrude Elliott and his entire
London company. will open the new Shr-
bert Theatre. In 44th street, in Hamlet"
This marks the commencement of series
Of farewell performances which consu-
tute the last appearance In New York
OF one who is generally regarded as the
greatest English speaking actor on the
stage to-day. Hamlet" will be alternated
the first week with mice and Men"
which will be Played on Friday night and
at the first matinee on Saturday, Ham
let" taking it's place on Saturday night
and again on Monday, with Forbes-Rob-
ertson and Gertrude Elliott in each play,
of course and with the entire produc-
tons and company from London.
Each week of his necessarily short ses-
sion an old favorite viii be revived sue
cessively In "The Light That Failed"
Bernard Shaws Cesar and Cleopatra"
"The Merchant of Venice" "Othello,"
followed possibly by "rhe Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" and the Sacrament
OF Judas" hould arrangements permit.
Arthur Hopkins presents a new and
elaborate dramatization Of Longfellow's
"Eyangeline" at the Park Theatre on
Saturday evening. with Edna Goodrich in
the title role and a company OF more
than a hundred players. The present YER
sion has been made by Thomas w.
Broadhurst and begins with "the forest
primeval" II recites all the details OF
Evangelne's quest for her lover. sepa-
rated from her by the British troops who
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
NEW SHUBERT THEATRE
Description of Playhouse to
Omen with Forbes Robertson.

The Shubert Theatre. named in COM
memoration Of the achievements Of the
late Sam :. Shubert. will open its doors
20 the public for the first time on Thurs
day evening. october 2. when It's dedlca-
ton will be marked by the appearances
Of Forbes Robertson IN his sa~ewell en-
gagement. The management feels that
using the stage for such a purpose as this
at the very beginning will establish a
dramatic precedent OF the highest orier
The ShUbert Theatre is situate on the
north side Of iith street, west OF Broad
way, and under the same roof as the
new Booth Theatre. opening under the
management Of Winthrop Ames, in the
near future. Ii ia. however, an entirely
distinct building, not only in its internal
separation from the other structure. bur
also in its style OF decoration and many
other particulars. The seating capacity
T. just about l.iel-62i orchestra seats, III
balcony seats and 1853 gallery seats and
four boxes. The style of the building might
be described as Venetian Renaissance
with certain modern adaptations. The
most striking feature OF the exterior 10
the use OF hand-carved sgrafitto for dec
Grating purposes. Henry b. Herts, archi'
tect for the new Shubert Theatre, is the
FIRST man to have used sgraitto for this
purpose.
The interior OF the theatre has oeen
elaborately and tastefully decorated oy
O. II. Bauer with mural paintings py
Lichtenauer. The stage. which Is large
enough for the heaviest" productions
is most completely equipped, and the
dressing rooms are in a wing OF the build
ing completely isolated by fire walls ana
fire doors. The theatre building also con-
tains two floors OF studios, which are
be used for administrative purposes.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
ANNIE RussEIps COMPANY.

Annie Russell has returned from he'
summer home in Maine and is conduct'
Ing rehearsals Of THE School for scan
dal." the fourth play 10 be added 10 Inv
repertoire of her Old English COMEDY
company, which begins it's second sea-
son. Miss Russell has engaged +. Per-
cival Stevens, an English actor who mas
played important parts with Sir Heroe''
Beerbohm Tree. After a brief road tour
Miss Russell and her company VIII
seen agaln.in New York In repertoire
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28

expelled the Acadians from their homes
and sent them into exile, up to the time
Of her journeys end. in the Philadelphia
almshouse. Besides Miss Goodrich the
cast includes Richard Bunier John Har-
rington, David Terrence, Frank AndNws
George Castor, Robert Forsyth, William
w. Crmans, Mabel Mortimer and Lillian
Kingsbury. Interpretative music has
been composed by William Furst.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28

What promises TO be an interesting
programme has been prepared by Charles
Frohman for John Drew. On Monday
night he will appear with his company
at the Empire I'm a double bill. The first
Of the two plays is Haddon Chambers
comedy, "The Tyranny Of Tears whlch
will be followed by J. NJ. Barnes Ihe
Will" now playing at the Duke OF YORK O.
London. Mr.. Drew will assume three dii-
ferent characters during the performance
of ''The Win"-a different one In each
of the three acts--the first as man cf
fortv-hye. then that of a man of fifty
five. and. lastly, a millionaire Of sixty
five. swollen with success and a victim or
Philistinism. The play is constructed
chronologically and might' be called
satire on everyday life.
The story Of Haddon Chambers's charm
ing comedy, although well known, VIII
bear a brief description. An English III
erateur of some note, when about thlrty :
FIVE. married a pretty Wife who managed
20 clip his wings All his old club friends
dropped away and out of his life, while
for f,ye years he became the sole prop
erty or MS NlIe, ali uiSVioN4O"" - 49,
fact that ne had lost his liberty. A quiet
discreet girl, the thirteenth daughter CT
a poor rector. is chosen for his secretary
hv the tyraanical wife, so that he may
not employ a man and make pal OF him.
The play opens with the visit OF an DID,
cynical friend. who by inviting the hus-
band TO join him on a yachting trip
brings on a scene, which serves TO awak-
en- the husband to the realization of his
captiyity. When the wife discovers the
secretary kissing a photograph OF her
husband further complications ensue,
and the wife flies 10 her fathers home.
All comes right in the end. however, and
the cynical friend gets his reward by fall
ing in love with the demure secretary.
David Warfeld will begin his season at
the >Belasco Theatre on Tuesday night,
and in realization Of a promise which Mr.
Belasco made years ago he will offer a
reproduction OF THE Auctioneer,' the
frst of Mr. Warfeld's creative portraits.
II is not 80 very long since Mr.. Warfield
was first seen as the shrewd. gentle, kind
hearted old Hebrew. who Is keen on a
bargain but simple as a child In the
bands of those dear TO him. The auc-
tloneer is a quaint character who does
not hesitate to get the better of any sort
Of bargain in business, but who at heart
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
"HER SONS WIFE"

+. c. Whitney has engaged Edgar az
Gregor. late Of Charles Frohman = sta's n,
as stage director of the forthcoming Ws, .,
OF Nine. Bertha Kalich, who mas j.S,' js,
come under Mr.. Whitney's manageins.n.ss
Nine. Kalich's new starring vehicle; - n
Sons Wife" by Edward Eugene h''s'
will go shortly into rehearsals.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
HUGH o'poNNELL TO LECTURE.

Hugh O'Donnell will present series
OF five travel lectures at Carnegie Hall.
to be given on Sunday evenings Pam
ANA will be the subject Sunday. October
l2; Egypt. October 10; Palestipe. Octo-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28

ber 90; Damascus. Constantinopl% and
Athens, November .. and Ireland NO
vember The colored slides used to
illustrate these lectures are said to be
some OF the finest shown IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
ELMENDoRF TO LECTURE.

Dwight Elmendorf, the artist and trav-
eller. has returned TO America after
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
4. H,.,,,'X'A
RCDERrSON
aChANAzE7 OpsNsG NEW
SHuDERT TAtATRE m HAMlu3

nine months photographing expedition to
India and the Far East Mr. Elmendort
Will give a series of five travel talks on
India. Ceylon and Java during the coming
season. His first lecture. "Ceylon and the
Clngalese." will be given at Carnegie Han
October 2j
New-York tribune., 1913-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

EVENING"
four-act comedy and Tho
payet, at the Empire
The Tanning Of the Shrew at the Manhattan
Opera
ON TUESDAY EVENING:
Auctioneer with David Wafed at the Beasco
WEDNESDAY MATINEE;
Soern Marowe in "f Were King at the Manhattan opera
House
ON THURSDAY EVENING:
Elliott London
the Shubert Theatre in "H amet'
sothen King at the Manhattan Opera House.
on FRIDAY EVENING:
Forbes Gertrude Elliott in "Mce and Men, at the
ubertTh
SATURDAY EVENING:
soh.rn and the Manhattan House
Edna in "Evanseine at the Park
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

arrangements viii not be made be-
fore Saturday. Ritchie has repeated
ly said he would take on the man
the public demanded, but Nolan's
statement does not back up this
stand Either Joe Rivers or Harlem
Tommy Murphy are entitled to more
consideration from the champ than
Cross, and would give the Californian
a harder battle.
Frank Chance of the Yanks is be-
coming peeVed at the "boners" pulled
by his athletes, and has decided to
plaster fines for bum thinking. He
fined Derrick $25 yesterday for fail
ing to- step on second base in his
hurry to complete double play.
Both runners were safe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

to make a showing when pursued
by jinx. Last year the Boston Red
Sox won the American League pen
nant because they had phenomenal
luck in the matter of keeping the
regular lineup in the game daily. In
juries this year have made the Red
Sox look bad. Philadelphia in the
National always had good ball play
ers, but injuries shot the teamwork
to pieces. This year Dooin's jinx
seems to be on vacation and the
Phillies' position in the race is the
answer.
The Maps are travelling at a fast
clip, and appear to be pennant con-
tenders, but these injuries are liable
to upset the entire team.
There is an open verdict on the
six-round fight between Johnny Cou-
Ion and frankie Bradley Of Philadel-
phia in the Quaker city last night.
Many critics gave Coulon the deci-
sion, and others insisted the battle
was draw. None gave the fight to
Bradley. Coulon took an early lead,
but fell off toward the end of the go.
Some fight in Kenosha next Tues
day night. Jack Britton and Eddie
Murphy of Boston have signed for
ten-round bout, the weight being set
at 1876 pounds. Both boys should be
at their strongest at that poundage,
and hard bout is certainty if the
men really fight. Britton already
holds one decision over the Boston
lad, but the latter's hackers claim he
was out of condition at the time.
Young ShUgrue of Jersey City
knocked out zone Round Hogan in
the tenth round at New Haven,
Conn, last night.
Johnny Griffith shaded Pal Moore
in twelve rounds at Akron, o. The
pace was fast, Griffith landing the
most blows.
Gus christy of Milwaukee and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
ROOFING REDUCED.

It will no doubt be welcome news to
the trade TO learn that the +. r. KEEL
ley Lumber Co. have made substan-
tlal reduction in the price of their ia
nous Ruberoid Roofing, for which they
are the exclusive agents for Marion
county. This firm has sold this roof
Ing continuously for eighteen years.
end some of the first roofs put on are
still in good condition.
Ruberoid Roofing is the recognized
standard among ali prepared rOoflngs,
end its uniform excellence in quality
can be testified to BY hundreds Of the
citizens of Marion county who have
been using it for years.
The heavy increase in the sales of
this roofing each year also speaks for
its success as 1t continues to lead ali
other composition roofings in this sec
ton.
Don't place your order for roofing.
until you have visited the f. p. Kelley
Lumber Co. i-2'4I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
WHEN A SOLDIER DESERTS

The dcscrter from the American army
has been paced on Level with the
criminal The army prisons are full
Of young men many Of them little
more ihan boys. who have become
sick Of their jobs and Qlit. According
10 army standards their offense ranks
next to treason and Is next to trea.
son and is punished accordingly
The new secretary Of war, LindIcy
NJ. Garrison, among other proposals,
speaks u good word for tle deserter
lie would have the penalty made less
but would 80 farther than that toward
removing rhefirst cause Ivy reducing
the term of enlistment.
The civilian never has been able IN
look en- desertion in lime of peace as
such serious crime, In cities where
there are army posts the public makes
little effort to aid the officers In cap
turing the runaway. Only the reward
offered for his return secures any 20
operation at all from the local police de
partments. There is more chan more
anlimi!itariStic feeling in The attitude
1t is realized that, while desTtion in
time OF war is practically treason tC
the country, the act in time of pcncC
is not in the same class, but usually
is only All evidence Of that Yestlesnese
present to n greater or lesser degret
in most Americans.
When a man in the civil life gets
sick and tired of his job he takes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03

THIS STATE
WILL DELEGATES AT HE FOURTH
AMERICAN PEACE CONGRESS-.

The West Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs will be represented at
The fourth American Peace congress i'll
ST. Louis May /. 2 and 3 by Mesdames
George Watson, Fairmonl; Milton Nc,
Neilan. Petersburg; +. ]. Waddell
Huntington; A. c. Franzheim. Wheel
ing, ana Miss Nina Applogate. Wells.
burg, VINO have been appointed by the
president OF the federation, Mrs. John
l.. Ruhl, OF Clarksburg.
In letter to James L. Smith, chair,
man of the executive committee OF the
fourth American Peace congress, AZ
nourcing the personnel OF the delega-
lion of the West Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Ruhl express.
ed regret that she will be unable to at
tend. AS president OF the federation
Mrs. Ruhl Is entitled to participation
in the proceedings OF the congress as
a delegate, just as are. the five women
whom she has appointed.
Although West Virginia is one IF
the few States which according TO he
records of the American Peace society
have not al present state peace socie-
ty, the sentiment there is said to be
overwhelmingly in favor Of war, and
peace workers believe that as result
Of the approaching congress. Il strong
peace organization will be launched in
that commonwealth. Missouri was
without peace organization until n
few months ago when on the occasion
Of the visit OF the Baroness Won SUIT
rer. n world.lamous advocate of peace,
The Missouri Peace society was organ.
lied, with Congressman Richard
Bartholdt. active president OF the
fourth American Peace congress, as
president and Prof. Manley O. Hudson
Of the University Of Missouri, as sec
rotary.
The honorary president OF the peace
congress, President Woodrow Wilson.
is expected to head the official Wash
ington delegation which will include
many United States senators and CON
gressmcn and diplomats OF at least
eighteen Latin.AmeriCan countries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
Police Court
TWO MEN WERE ARRESTED AND
APPEARED THIS MORNING BE.
FORE THE MAYOR.

In police court this morning Two
men faced his honor, Mayor Lively,
and each was found guilty Of the
charge against him. The first man
was plain drunk, and was fined 81
and costs, while the other was a
drunk and .disorderly, and was fined
S. and costs for his Oirense.
One man arranged to pay his fine,
and tho other was returned to the
bastiIe to serve out little time.
The negro, Snow" Montgomery,
who has ben suffering from delerium
tremens in the county Jail. where he
was confined when unable to pay a
fine for drunkenness, is considerably
better this morning although very
weak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
BUSINESS MEM s
BgS16BTIgI is
6RIl.!lNNB FAST
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS NEAR
w TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS
AND is THE LARGEST CONNER.
ctAL ORGANIZATION in The
CITY.
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO
THE LIST LAST NIGHT AND THE
MEMBERSHIP. c COMMITTEE Is Do
ING. GOOD WORK.

The Board Of Directors Of the Bust
ness Mems Association OF Fairmont
held their regular monthly meeting
last evening at the Associations offices
ct 1880 O'Clock,
The application of Tlarr & Meredith
Kreiger & Miller. L. n. Feaster II. L.
Donhsm. f. R. Homer. c. G. Leonard
& Bro. and DR.. ]. o. McNeely were
presented and they were elected 10 &C
tive membership in the association,
This brings the number of active mem
hers OF the association in good stand.
ing close TO the two hundred mark.
The Business Mems Association is
many times the largest and most
powerful. commercial organization in
the city. Ii has affiliation with SINH
lar organizations In most all the lead.
ing cities Of the State. There are
some plans under Amusement That may
result in the enlargement of the asso.
cIaHon and the taking OH of other lines
Of work for the upbuildlng OF the city.
This organization has grown out Of tho
ranks OF q Merchants Association and
now includes business and profession
al men from almost all the active avo.
cations OF life. This organization Is
close 10 the rank and r1?e OF the peo.
pie and with one other element OIL
added It would become a most
Potent power for the upbuildng of this
The membership committee Of which
Bert S. Leopold is chairman, is doing
good work and when the advantages Of
the association are pointed ont 10 bust
ness men most of them want 10 join
m organization that is alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03

vacation or 3 fev dsys Qli end re.ulns
% bis sorlt rilh new ia lelee, ard
sesi. And q ssea, many mon Do get ao
soiufely q, odds with .heir work at
times 10 mNter how pleasant anl
congehIal The jop may Be there ass
times wien ihterssts q both llie
the man ind so lvoris ars ssfsed
IS tesspcrt oIEaas. 10 Ing des
tEcys originality and eftit fency more
! than monolony the enploye gets into
II rut; Ne becomes Indifferent and
discontinued.
In industry lfttle is thought of such
occasional spells OF restlessncss the
outlet fer such moods being provided
most cases Is very different, The
man must stay whether he likes TO oil
not and the chances are that the long
er ne stays nnder such conditions the
more he hates all that pertains 10 tic
army. Then, too. he does not have as
does the civilian, the freedom 10 esca
pc deadening routine by changing the
place of his employment. Homesick.
ness also tugs at many of these boys
When the opportunity to get away
comes and the soldier takes It he us a
fugitive from justice and If caught, is
dealt with far more severely than the
civil law would deal with really Grim
tnal Offenders. The shame OF a prison
sentence Is put upon him. In tact, ey.
erything possible is done to make this
artificial crime seem Iike a real one.
The chances are that tlere would be
more recruits and that the army
would be better off in the enlistment
term were shor;encd<and desertiou
treated more as a human ,ransgress.
ion. The objcct of the new adninistra.
tion seems TO be 10 give asmany men
as possible military training and
then permit them to so bacli into civil
life as a reserve This goal can be
reached far better by llberality than
by harshRess. The tinted States Is
not Europe.