davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Trial of Baron Trenck

One of the last tragedies of the reign of terror was the execution of Baron Frederick Trenck as an Austrian spy on July 25, 1794. in Paris. Had it hap pened in remote ages historians would have hesitated to have entered it on record, believing that it was some monstrous fable of overwrought and disordered tradition
 Trenck was the scion of a noble Prussian family. When he was nine teen years of age he was unjustly i'm prisoned in the fortress of Glatz by Frederick the Great. From this he contrived to escape, but was retaken a few years afterwards. He then suf- fered for nine years in the fortress of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

will offer an entirely different line of entertainmnet and the patrons will not be able to tell tOnight's produc tion from the ones seen earlier in the week. The Dallas Comedy Four will introduce their own original New York newsboy sketch, and if it equals their former efforts in quality all desired will be more than fulfilled. The Georgesons' will abandon their automobile novelty and furnish a new line of comedy that is sure of the laughs. DeMetrio Or tiz is there with bells in his head balancing novelty and promises a new bunch of stunts. New pictures will be shown, making the bill a complete change.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
The ReqaIe

The Saturday program at The Re gale will comprise five reels of first release Universal pictures. The Daughter of a Crook. splendid Vic tor. is the feature of the Dill. "A Hopi Legend" is a Nestor western legend taken in the neighborHood of the Grand Canyon and the far famed snake dance locality. The bill is completed with an Esclair comedy. a good one at that Cue and Mice Cue" which is said to be full of laughs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Shamrock "

There is a great deal of interest in the international yacht races this year, especially since the Shamrock ", the Lipton challenger is now on the way across the Atlantic The pictures of the trials of this wonder full boat will be seen at the Arizona theater today, and they promise to attract some crowds. The rest of the program is excellent composed of two reel s. & A. of the best kind "A Song in the Dark and a Vitagraph comedy featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch, 'Bunnys Swell Affair."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Trustees of the (Osborne) School District No. 8, until 10 A. M. August 12th, at the Office of R. A. Gray Ar chitect, Room 15 Central Building, Phoenix, Arizona, for the construc- tion of Additional School Building, at the Osborne School. Plans and spe- cifications may be seen at the office of R. A. Gray, and the Trustees here by reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Signed J. THOS. BOWLES,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
The Wharf Rat al Lion

The Lion program is very satisfying as usual. The headliner is a BronIho two-reel feature called The Wharf Rat The plot is little different from the ordinary and it contains many thrilling scenes. The one reel Ameri- can film is called "A Prince Of Bo- hemia" and deals wih a little child
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Mrs. Peyton's Pearls

Mrs. Peyton's Pearls is the title of a splendid Kalem offering which will lead the bill at the Lamara to- day. It is in two reels The Lubin offering is a comedy, He Wore a Wig" said to he one of the striking laugh producers of the season. The Girl at His Side a Selig completes an interesting bill. Tomorrow there will be shown the Pathe program headed by Emma Destinn in "The Liona Bride" There is always something doing at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
 Department of the Interior, United States Reclamation Service,
 Washington, D. C., July 8, 1914. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Ari- zona, until 2 o'clock P. M, August 17, 1914, for the construction of the Cave Creek Cutoff of the Arizona Canal, Salt River Project. Arizona and the necessary laterals in con- nection herewith. involving approxi- mately 1000 cubic yards of ex- cavation and 300 cubic yards of con- etc in structures. The work is situated near th, town of Glendale, Arlzona.
 For particulars address the Un;teo States Reclamation Service, Wash |. ington, D. C., or Phoenix, Arizona
 F. H. NEWELL, Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Complete Change at Empress

It has long been the policy of the Coliseum to offer slight change in it's Saturday bills. This week this idea will be followed out at the Elm press but to a much greater extent than usual. The entire three acts
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

which was adopted by an artist. A comedy by the Royal players Three Of A Kind" is one of 3rye Tough and tumble farces that lnaA.e you forget the heat. IJ
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee, Successor to Lee &. Plunkett, 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Accounting, Auditing, Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy- tical statements and reports If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

a hin of e Theba LehpN saunhed 
  W
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
ICE CREAM

WONDERFULLY RICH. PURE VELVET ICE CREAM, order from us. use phone. Sanichas. Phone 697. If
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE. CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 122s-427. 26 s. END AVE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
ESSMAkIkG

FASHIONABLE dressmaking and ladies' tailor Phone 2S49. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

only because the contrast with the work
OF tho professional company now acting
tho piece provided one OF those always
entertaining chances to sec more clearly
what a play itself is worth. but also be
cause the work of the amateurs was
rather unusually vel, done
according TO Mr.. Stuhy Davis. always
meticulous about such matters and visibly
impressed b. the art of the young players
in spite Of his responsibilities as puOlcist
for the regular company. not one OF
the undergraduates had 50 much as seen
the professional performance Accord
ing 10 one of the Dartmouth men who
appeared TO be directing things. several
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING the mislead-
ing lady herself. the cave man and
"Bonaparte' had all seen ii. Their ease
I'm their surroundings would have led the
audience TO suspect that they had All
three. Donald Richmond, as the mislead
ing lady; James Mitchell klleen. as
"Boney," and George Henry TiltoD. jr..
as the gentlemanly cave man. were good
especially Mr.. Titon. This young man
has good looks. freedom FROM manner
isms-if one except IA Earring habit Of
drawing down of one corner OF his mouth
and surprising authority. With a very
little brushing UP his performance. as
given yesterday, could he acceptably
transferred to a professional stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Stock and One-Week Houses

THE House OF Bondage Joseph Byron
Totten's four-act dramatizs ton Of Reg
inald Wright Kaufmanns novel OF the
same name. began weeks engagement
Yesterday afternoon at the Academy Of
Music. The regular stock company were
assisted by a number of extra players
Chauncey Olcotts engagement at the
Grand opera House is drawing TO a close.
Tho last two weeks OF "Shamecn Dhu'
began last night \ special matinee will
be given op Monday OF next week. and
the farewell performance on Saturday,
February q
Haysrd Neulers successful drama.
"Nithin the Law Is the attraction At
the ROYAL Theatre this week.
Last night at the Bronx Opera House,
lanes *. Ilackett. who has not been seen
,u a New York theatre for several sea-
sons. presented The Grain Of Dust" a
dramatic version OF the late David era
ham Pnilips's widely read story MADE
into a play by Louis Evan Shipman. In
the supporting east are Beatrice Bccklcy'
Mr.. Hacketts new leading woman: Row
land Blackstone. who was FOR over twenty
years associated with T.. II. Sothern as
leading comedian with that actors com
panies: Red6cld Clarke. Jane Burlcy and
others.
The Whip. with the original Drury
Lane company. is tho attraction Al the
Manhattan opera House this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WILLIAM HENRY sOAROMAN.

William Henry Boardmsn. for many
wears president Of The Railroad Ca
zette" now The Railway Age Gazette'),
and for eight y,srs it's EDITOR. died at his
home I'm Ridgofeld. Conn. early yester-
day morning
M Boardman was born va Dixon. w..
August g. 1916. where his father owned
and published "'rhe Dixon Telegraph.
lie was graduated from the University ~
Michigan in Juno. 1859 After working
FOR time ~ his fath"r's newspaper. NJ.
Bonrdrian was employed 10y The Rail
road Gazette" then published in Chicago.
From that time until CT rly in 1911 when
n. was suddenly taken ii from which IL
ness ne never FLY recovered, Mr.. Board
nan gave his entire tim, TO the affairs
OF what Is now the simmons f'oardm3n
Publishing Company \, the time Of TIE
great Chicago fire. in lSii Mr.. Board-
man put the remaining assets Of Tine
Railroad Gazette" in his hag ana started
fishing the paper was rs sumcd with but
few davs' delay.
lie was fond OF outdoor sports. lie de-
signed the once famo y "FrsHklin' ten
mis- racquet lie WAS member Of the
Century club, the 81 Andrews Golf club
and the Camp Fire club
On November 5. 1874, Mr.. Boardman was
married TO Miss Henrietta Frances Hail.
Of Rutland. VI. who survives him. as do
also three sons. Francis. Dixon and Brad
ford. and two daughte-. Mrs Richard :.
Chisholm. and Miss Clara r Boardmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MARY A. REEVES LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Mary \. Reeves Lawrence. wife of
William A. Lawrence, died nj her home
No. 81 Shelton avenue. Jamaica, vester-
day afternoon from paralysis. She was
stricken first FIVE years ago. The second
and fatal stroke came on Saturday niSht.
Mrs. Lawrence had a reputation as a
poet and had many warm friends in The
community where she lived. She was
graduate OF Mount Holyoke College. II
was while she was studying there that
she met Mr.. Lawrence, then student a
Amherst. and they were afterHard mar
ried. Most OF their married life was spent
at WATERFOWL, y. Y. They moved to
Jamaica eight years ago
Mr. Lawrence is an analytical chemist
whose discovery of process in rubber
manufacture brought him wealth. He
and one daughter. Miss Clara Louise
Lawrence, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission 20 tho American Museum o.
Natural Histor,. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium
Convention Of tho school District Superinten-
dents OF the state 81 New York. Ne" YORK
University. $50 a. m.
Meeting OF the National California club wa
dorf Astoria. y. ~.
Meeting Of the New York Theatre Clu0 hotei
Aston. p. IN.
Meeting n the Real Estate Board OF Ne" forA'
~. H. broadway. BIB p. in.
Meeting 81 the American Daughters % ireland
Waldorf Astoria. 4 y. IN.
Dinner of the sphinx Grub Waldorf Astoria
y. M.
Meeting o. tic southern Travellers Associs-
;ion. Hotel Aston. D. ID.
Dauce ~ tho international AT society. Hotel
Astor. p. 300.
Dance ~ the Daughters OF tho Con',dcrsoy.
Hotel Aston. 70. M.
Address ty Michael schsap on The Ncp nj
r.ct Primary and ihbo' Law 1t The meet
ing 81 rho county COMMITTEE cf the National
Progressive narr. johnson Building. NHiiis
and Fulton streets. BrO0kl3n. J.. m.
prhii. lectures Of The BOARD % Education.
SO D. m.: Manhattan Nsdleish iiieh
S. Eooi fi4,h street and seventh avenue.
,.a-i,o fsr.u,sc flr lillian T. Grifils. Pub
a. Schnoi T. Hiyiuston and Ridge streets
.Tbe Pacific Northwest. Edward II Perry.
pt.biic school Co. fth street. east Of First
avenue Tho mi Doc and One Iiack Forest.
Ir ucnrt Iics Public school ~ liNh
trcc, west Of seventh avenue. Francois
Tton,r Br John : Van Glove, Public
..hool - is2d street and WedsNorih ave.
,,, sI,uus ana scotland. Charles ".
,.o,..n Public school 100. Audubon avenue
INA f.9in street. 'Mscheth.| AlcNardsr !.
f.rL.. Museum Of Nstufsl History. 18th
., .nd central Park West. The spirit
~ oid japan" Hamilton Wright Mabie
N,ctr,roiftan Temple. seventh avenue ard
tt.h ftr,., Juvenile i'elinauency AMI Ju-
IN, ,-,,,rt. Hon Isaac y Russell. -.
..o,,,e,i,s.- church. No. i23 West 1911 street..
80 ",iu. our Wild Binds. Hcrb'ri h job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
DIED..


cox i A. r. Slater. Emily \. {.
De Winnie. Theo i. White. Alfred L.
Emley. Eugene Whyte, David /. and
Ferguson. ". e. Mary L. >, :,
Heath. Wilson L. Notnerspoon' H. IA
Pugh Sarah l..
ARMsTRONG-In New York City Mon
d.W February Is. 1914. George Z. Arm
strong. beloved husband OF Rosamona
Wood Armstrong. Notice OF iuher"
hereafter.
BOARDMAN-William II; Boardman, on
February ls, 1914, at Ridgehed, Conn;
in the 18th year OF his age. Funeral
notice later.
COX-J. Antoinette Fuller Iox nciove"
wife of Rossiyn NJ. Cox. tnnersl SCI
vices from the late nome "edhesua'
evening at O'CLOCK
DE VINNE-On Monday. February t. at
&c late residence No 200 West 18TH ST,
theodore Low De Winnie. in his s6th
year Notice OF funeral later
EMF Ey-1n Paterson. y. j.. February Is.
1914. Eugene Emley. aged %. tunersi
Wednesday February IS, at his late
residence. No. 3si Fifteenth ave-, Patsr-
son, y. j.. 2:3o p. nj. lnterment Gear
Lawn Cemetery.
FERGUSON-At Stamford, Conn. on
FEBRUARY IS. Marion Benner Ferguson
daughter OF Harry l.: ana MARION pen
Il
private.
HEATH-On sunday, February To- iSlt,
Wilson L. Heath, in the 6sth year OF his
age. Funeral from his late residence, NO.
IS Midland ave, Arlington, y. j., on
TUESDAY afternoon at $3.50. lntcrment
at convenience OF the family.
PUGH-On Sunday February 10, l9l4 al
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. J. q.
u. Russell. Rochester, N Y, Sarah
Louise, widow OF Daniel W. Pugh ana
daughter OF the late John and Julia y.
r Stephenson Interment private, IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
ROWLEY-At Pasadena. Cal. February
q 1914. Mary r. Rowley widow OF the
late Levi Rowley. in her DIST year.
Funeral services Greenwood Cemetery
Chapel. Tuesday, February Il, =. m.
scHENCK--At Rye. " v. SUNDAY. Feb
ruary -. 1914. Charles Stewart Schenck.
Funeral services on Tuesday. February
Il. at his late residence in Rye, $3.50 D. m.
sLATER-Emily a. Chappell. beloved
wife OF William II slater. al her late
Ign. February lG Notice OF funcrai
hereafter
WHITE-Alfred L.. at his residence. No
= Fast Jith street Notice OF funeral
later.
vJyTT-Suddenly at Melville. W. Va.
on FEBRUARY II, 1914. David {. Whyte
and Mary f., his wife, OF Bergenieids,
y. J. Funeral private.
woTHERsPooN- 80,
SocIETY Or WAR VETERANS OF
THF 5TH REGIMENT, y. G.. y. Y
Companions: You are respectfully re-
auested 10 attend the funeral services or
our companion, Mr.. Henry III. Wother-
spoon. late member OF Company Is, 9Th
Regiment. y. g. y. Y. TO be held at his
residence. No. IS West l2,th St. or
Wednesday morning, February Is. al IL
o'clock.
RRIGADIER- j. Il. DURYEE.
President
CAPTAIN RICHARD HENRY GREENE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Social Maids at Colum bia.

Just what the title Busy Little Cupid"
has TO do with the show presented b.
George stone. Eta Pillard and the So
cial Maids at the Columbia last even
ing is not easy to see. but there is
enough fun in the two-act sketch 70
warrant almost any name being applied
10 It.
Miss Pillards dancing Is a feature. Mr..
Stone and Billy Baker have some anus
ing comedy and the singing of tie Haley
sisters. Grace and Lucille, is not the least
of the entertainment The company are
favorites on the Columbia circuit, and
they received a warm welcome last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
EUGENE SMlEY.
80, thn rrihune (inrresnondent-

From The IriDune Correspondence
Paterson, " j., T ED. 1s.-Eugene Emley.
Prosecutor OF Passaic County, is dead al
his home here from an acute attack OF
bronchial pneumonia. lie was fifty-nine
years old
During his fifteen years as Prosecutor
Mr. Finley tried many notable cases for
the state, among the most prominent
being the Bosschieter murder and the
case of MacOueen and Crossman, an
archists, who led the big silk strike in
1902. Through his efforts five murderers
were executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
T. L. De WINNIE DEAD
Noted Master Printer Had
Reached Age of sc.

Theodore Low DC Winnie president OF
the De Winnie Press. died at 1000 O'Clock
last night At his home No. 60 West 18Th
street lie was cighty-sx years old. Mr..
De Ninno was born in Stamford. Conn.
end educated ~ tho NewbUrg, y y.
Academy. Hc held degrees from Column
bis and Yale. He engaged IN the printing
business In 1867 with Francis Hart & Co.
which later passed into his hands. The
concern was Incorporated in 1898 Tho De
Winnie Press has printed The Century
and st Nicholas magazines rom their
first issues.
Mr. De Winnie was n member of the
Century. Authors and Grolicr clubs.
His wife died several years ago. He
leaves one son. Theodore H.. who is Woo
president % tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

! secretary, and Mrs Charles +. Wilmot,
assistant secretary.
The association maintains eight milk
stations. where poor folk may get pure
milk AT seven cents quart IN conncc-
ton with the Kitchens there arc clinics.
ana the babies taken there arc watched
carefully week by week and the mothers
educated i'm the proper care Of them.
Mrs. William jay Schicnclln gave last
night tho use Of her house, No. East
6sth street. 10 TIE Armstrong League for
talk by Canon Douglas on the Indians
Of the Tar West This league is a re-
Gently formed organization Of Young
women and men who are interested in
the education and bcttermcnt OF the
Indian and negro races. Miss Catherine
c. Chaplin IS president Miss Mary Jay
Schieffelin first vice-presidcnt, and Miss
Margaret Carnegie. daughter of Andrew
Carnegie second vice president. The sec
retaries are Miss Lois Hall and Miss
Eva McAdoo. Alan Fox is treasurer.
Mrs Samuel II. Valentine will give
dinner Of twelve covers at her home,
No. East S7th street, tomorrow night
Afterward she will take her guests 10
the theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Noel Carpender have ar
rived i'm the city from their place on Long
Island and are al the Ritz-Csrlton.
Mrs. ". Halsted Wander Poel, who was
to have given dance last night at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Cor
relius G. *. Billings. Port Washington
Road and l96th street. postponed it oW-
ing 10 the impossible condition Of the
roads in that section Of the city
Mr.. and Mrs Courtlandt Dixon Barnes
have gone 10 Palm Beach 20 spend few
weeks
Mrs. Horace Brightman and her niece
Miss Grace Wilson. will sail for Naples
on February y on board the Adriatc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. b. Frelinshuy-
sen are at Palm Beach TO remain until
next month.
Mrs. George Leary gave reception
Yesterday afternoon at her house NO.
10,2 Fifth avenue. Miss Mary Pinchot
Emo also gave a reception at her home
No. Sc East 9th street.
Mrs. l.. Henry Hartman will give
dinner dance tonight at her home No.
East 6sth street.
Mrs. David NJ Morrison VIII give
dinner and theatre party tonight 10Y her
daughter, Miss Abby Morrison.
The Neighborhood club. whose mem
bers live in the vicinity Of Washington
Square will give dance tonight at
the Brevoort House.
Members Of the National Organization
OF Catholic Women will give luncheon
to-day at the McAlpin.
Mrs. Flake Manning. Of No. East 4sth
street will give small dance Tonight at
Sherry's.
Mrs. Goddard du Bots will give a recep-
ton with dancing this evening at the
Women's Cosmopolitan club.
Mrs. Minturn Post Collins will give the
second OF series OF dances tonight al
her home. No. Is Cast 18th street.
Another OF the Plaza dinner dances Will
be given tonight at the Plaza. \ special
Washington's Birthday dance VII! De
heId there on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Stella Mayhem in High Jinks.

STEELE Mayhem made her iirst appear
ance last night as the leading character
in High links" Arthur Hammerstein 5
popular musical comedy now playing at
the Casino. Miss Mayhem replaced Eliza
beth Murray. who began a vaudeville en-
gagement to-day at the Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

II is generally considered quite a large
order for playwright or novelist 10 an
nounce by the title Of his work that he
has presented clever" character. for.
duo to the fact that one is prepared for
something dazzlngly brilliant it often
turns out TO be quite the opposite Mr..
Forbes. however. is fortunate in having
MAY Robson as his clever woman. She
easily proves it by her handling or the
role OF Mary Lamson in THE Clever
Woman" presented last night at the West
End Is a new comedy by James Forbes,
but which is a play SO nearly like his
Rich Mans Son" that the only apparent
difference is MAY Robson.
II is her quick natural gift for humor-
Gus situations and her keen comedy sense
that have electrified the old and rather
trite part Of the doting mother and loyal
wife into a character both lovable and
genuinely amusing
From the moment Miss Robson appears
as the Omaha millionaire's fruInpy wife.
whose brains are all light but her figure
all wrong" she wins over the audience
and keeps it in good humor for the rest
OF the evening.
Junior her son and the apple Of her
eye. is just back from college and while
she is spending small fortunes trying 10
appease her husband hy breaking into
society Junior upsets the domestic peace
by falling in love with his fathers sec
rotary.
Father wants Junior to marry gushing
girl Of position" and being a donlncer-
ing. clustering sort OF parent. only sue
ceeds in driving Junior and the attractive
secretary off 10 be married. let come what
may With a happy termination, this is
about all Of the story. and though 1t is
in no way strikingly new or original,
there are many bright lines and lots OF
that glib sort of dialogue apparently Mr..
Forbess long suit
Miss Robson is supported more or less
ably by her cast, but ii is the clever
woman that makes the play worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WHEN A Wife HAS
THREE HUSBANDS
"RuIe of Three" a Satire
Mostly Amusing Talk
On Divorce.
GOOD ACTING IN a
RATHER UNEVEN FARCE
Undcrgra duatc Players from
Dartmouth Give Performance
OF The Misleading Lady"

The Euie of Three. y farce by Guy
Bolton. The liarra Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.33d ST. By Harlem Train aud BY Trolley
Office. 90 East ed 81. -. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
OFFICES.

MAS OFFICE-No. iSf NASSAU street
UPTON OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. 81,
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE--No. IS1 Last i.3is
street. No. es3 West ieSth street ana Se
2i9 West ls5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
CLEVER WOMAN"
BRINGS MAY ROBSON
She and Her Latest Comedy. by
James Forbes, Delight Audi
enCe al the West End.


The Clever Woman. thrcc-act COM
edy by James Forbes. Al the West End
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

sFte o. the storm. Yesterday morn
'h'fo Was q large and fashionable
,''e AZ Tho concert given in The
-.'yi-As,oria FOR tho benefit of iho
FORK Diet Kitchen Association. The
psS We're Teresa Carrcno. pianist; Paul
tenor. George BarrCrc. nuust,
alberto Bachmsnn. violiuist
- pdroncsscs included Mrs. August
., 'Nhfr, Mrs Lewis Cass Lodyard.
nj Vsd'n Mills Mrs. Walter r. James.
a., louis Livingston Seaman. Mrs.
T. Victor. Mrs. Clarence VI. HYDE,
81, -'nss Hastings Mrs. Gilbert Col
if,,. Nts Frank spencer Witherbec. Mrs.
- Mansfield Mrs Morris X Jcsup
-. Henry Willard is president Of the
a, 'suoh' Mrs William curtis Demo
a., '"l Mr.. :. @. Brown. vice prcsi-
Sis william REYNOLDS Brown