davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
THE WEEK IN BURLESQUE.

Rose Sydell has her London Bellies
with Johnnie Weber as the principal come
dian at tho Columbia Theatre this week.
A new two act burlesque called The
Rising sun" written expressly 10 ex-
Mott Mr.. Weber's individuality as n Ger
man comedian. Is being shown with an
unusually elaborate display OF scenery and
costumes and with II company that In
cludes several OF the best known perform
ers in buresque Among them are
Miss Will-Nell Lavender. Louis Nheil
billy Burke. George Clayton Frye, Clara
Stlnson, Kathleen lesson. Chauncey Jes-
son. Pearl Turner and Eddie Turner. The
company Is one OF the most acceptable on
tho Columbia Burlesque Wheel
The Charming Widow In tho title
OF the burlesque organization showing this
week at the Murray Ill Theatre Two
one act satres and n long vaudeville bill
are being presented. The principals in
the company are Eddie Dale Sam Garlic
ton. bobby Ferns, Lillian English. Pauline
Palmer. RessIe Miller. Harry Peterson and
Joe Doan. and there IL a large chorus
made up entirely OF girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DIED.

BLISS ON Monday. November > A. her
residence. 500 Riverside Drive. sarah
HYDE widow of the late Chester II,
Bliss
Funeral services will he held ~ the above
address on Wednesday, November !, NJ
= NJ interment AZ Mon'rose, Pa
MURRAY On Sunday, November :. l'lA a.
his residence. Larchmout, Yt"illi'm
Murray. beloved husband %. Alic" Ten
Eyck Murray, in the 69th year ~ his age.
Funeral services Will he held A. 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, Larchmont y. Y" on
"wednesday. November I, 1914 a. II A NJ.
on tho arrival OF 1905 train from New
York Cars viii be IN waiting at the
Larchmont station, Intcrmcnt private
MURRAY james r., aged ~.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH,"
2il West Twenty-thrd street Frank r.
Campbell Rulding), wednesday morn
ing. 10 o'clock
WOOD On Monday November - a. Bronx
VILE, y. Y. Caroline NJ. Akin, daughtr
of tho late EbeneEer Akin 81 ban,
y. Y. and widow 81 Albert II wood.
Funeral services will oo held At christ
church. Bronxville, on Wednesday, Mo-
vember T. at $50 T. NJ. Trains leave
Grand Central station at 2.30 Inter-
ment at Albany on Thursday. Albany
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.
what IL New Across the bridges
In Entertainment way.

The Majestic Theatre shows Brook
Ign this week Frank Craven's amusing
farce, Too Many Cooks" which was so
long popular at the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. What is more to tho point, tho
largo audience delighted in the presence
of Frank Craven in the title role No
other actor brings out the fun Of his
play so well Dramatiz!ng The House
That Jack Built" used 10 he a favorite
occupation OF those students " the thea
tire who wanted to provo the theory or
dramatic construction which plac~s the
real idea OF a play in its Anal situation.
Gustav Freytag showed this admirably In
hts analysis OF Schillers "kahaie und
I.iebe" and Alexandra Dumas his speaks
with eloquence on the same point IN the
introduction TO la Princess Georges"
although she did not alter the ending.
Mr.. Craven has made his own version
of the house that he built in this funny
farce. and BROOKLYN last might liked
IL as much as New York did and m
much as any right minded town always
must
In the performance Of THE Queen NJ
tho Movies" which largo audience APP
plauded at the Montauk Theatre, Frank
Moulan stlll has the role Of the philarder-
ing professor and amusing no was. not
only in his singing Of Cecilia" hut In all
the rest 81 the porpleNities that hoset him
May de- Sousa Is graceful substitute for
the fascinating Walt VdIi and the powder
puff girls are as charming as ever, SO The
Queen OF the Movies" remains one Of tho
beat entertainments Of its kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
New Plays for the Six Day Theatres
of the CITY.

The standard Theatre brings THE
Third Party" TO the upper West d"
and there was large audience 10
enjoy the farce. which has already been
popular both at the Shubert and tho
Thirty-ninth Street theatres one feature
Of this amusing play always surprises
the audiences Tho management wisely
nut the fun OF the two leading roles into
the hands Of such broad comedians as
Walter Jones and Taylor Holmes. who
add merrimcnt to every line OF their
parts. In ordinary performances of such
farces IL is customary To have such parts
acted by no called juveniles I'm braided
morning coats and tango shoes-if that
be what one calls patent leather boots
with cloth or tan tops, Instead Of such
inslpid conventionalty. however. there are
two admirable character comedians who
add much OF its fun to the performance
OF THE Third Party"
George McManus has made out or hts
caricatures another amusing play which
he calls bringing Up Father" The play
has been popular for some time In the
cities outside New York. and the audience
AZ the Grand Opera House welcomed II
with hearty laughter. There are songs
and dances TO vary the action, so the en-
tertainment pleased the large audience
highly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

the music OF Oivnpt0 'oninc iabiy and
acted the part well. Tier voice Is pretty
and light soprano. well adapted TO tho
delivery OF music not asking for too
much feeling. This need not. however,
indicate that she is incapable of impart-
ing feeling to music which would permit
N Y. Dolls music is not Of that type.
The colorature of the role Miss Macbeth
delivered fairly Il not brilliantly. She
kept herself in the picture and her action
was amusing
The rest OF the cast was good except
In the domain of low comedy. Mr.. Kreid-
Ter as Coppclius and MIR. dAngelo AZ
SpdIdrzdni were both dull and heavy and
for that reason much OF the rirst act was
wearisome. 1t had to rest chiefly on
Miss Macbeth. Mr. Harold and Miss
Howard. The tenor sang HoGmdnr cred
itably, hut thera are other parts In which
he shines more refugently.
The ensemble in the second act was
better balanced. AS Ddppertutto Mr.
kreidler was in more familiar territory
while Rettina Freeman was a come,y
Giuiieftd Lois Ewell was the Artortd
OF the third pathetic episode in the life
Of poet, and Augusta Lenska sang the
music of the mother Josiah EURO con-
Quoted the opera with spirit and with
good Judgment. The chorus discharged
It's duties we'll and the work was well
mounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties That Flashed over the
Screens Yesterday.

Tho broadway Rose Garden IL no longer
showing the submarine views. but ycster-
day when the whole estahl shment opened
under n new management The spoilers
by Rex Beach was shown. There are
no theatres I'm town better adapted to
tho display Of motion pictures than this.
which Is also constructed In a way TO
provide the spectators with every COM
fort
The Nitagraph Theatre changed Its bill
again last night. showing as usual
serious play. THE Little Angel OF Canyon
Creek" ny the Rev, Cyrus Townsend
BRADY. and three part drama. Two
Women" by j q. Curwood There were
I'm addition two short comedies. In Bridal
Attire" and THE Professional Scape-
goat" The picture plays We're performed
with all the perfection Characteristic Of
the Nitagraph productions and pleased a
large audience.
oscar Hammcrsteln announced The
Ordeal rs the picture play nj his
spaclous Lexington Avenue opera House
this week But there is something more
than the sense Of sight to be deliehted
here. Mile. d'Alnert, French soprano
Dorothy Sothern and the Singing black
smiths are there to make their appeal "a
the eur. whatever It's effects may be.
"Cahlria" continues to draw large
audiences to Weher's Theatre. although
IL has been shown in various theatres
hero since last June.
The strand Theatre had John Barry
more on the screen last night In one Of
his most successful plays, The Man From
Mcxico" Then there were topical and
scientific pictures to follow, as wen "a
mo musical features OF the strand. which
make It 80 popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
variety of Entertainment offered In
the Week stand Theatres.

valeeka Suratt ia presenting herself this
week at the Palace I'm n new version of
Black Crepe and Diamonds" and The
Moth and the Flame" Other acts to
complete the bill are Mae Murray and
John Jarrett, Greasy and Dayue, In The
Man Who Remembered" Biily Gould and
Belle Ashley. new spectacle from Europe
called THE Forest Fire" Henry T.. Dixcy,
Mullen and Coogan and William Pruitt
Tho leading act this week at Hammer
STEMS Victoria IL Singers MidEets, who
have Just reached here from Europe.
There are twenty little men aud several
animals In the act. Joe Howard and
Mabel McCane. Robert DALEY and COM
pany, Dainty Marie, Harriet Burt. Nor
cross and Holdsworth. Claudius and Scar
let. Jack Lorimer. Brown and Newman,
Orvlle and Frank. and motion pictures
complete the bill
Kitty Gordon. who Ia presenting a plav-
let called "Almas Return" which tells
of the further adventures Of the heroine
in Alma. Wo Wohnst Du?' Is TO he
seen this week Mt the Colonial. The other
acts include Adelaide and Hughes, James
and Bonnie Thornton. Wellington Cross
and Lois Josephine. who recently played
the ZieR1elds Follies; Laddie Gin. the
Arnaut brothers. the Skaters Rijouve and
George Cooper and Chris Smith IN "Ho-
tel Gossip"
The bill at the Alhambra this week has
Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell
The Bride Shop" a tabloid musical play
offered by Il A. Rolfe and featuring
Andrew Tombes and Lola Wentworth:
Valerie Bergere in "A new skit called The
Lion Tanner" Claire Rochester. Fred sos
man. Lane and ODonnell. Nine. DORA.
Frank Whitman and the T.elauds.
w H. MacCart and Ethlyn head the
bill this week at Marcus 1.oew's Ameri.
can Theatre. They are presenting two
sketches called respectively "The Second
| Generation and THE Legitimate lioldup."
! A number OF other features make up tho
bill. which IL changed on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss sybn II. Young. who will be mar
rled to Lyman ~. Hlne In 81. Thomas's
Church on November 10. will give q
luncheon for her bridal attendants to-day
ut her home. 22l1 Broadway,
Mrs Henry Wehrhane will give a din
ner and dance for her debutarte daughter,
Miss Dorothy Wehrhane, at her country
home, Broad Acres. in Llewellyr Park.
y. j.. on November ~.
Mira Ansel Phelps Stokes has returned
from Noroton. Conn. and has opened her
house at $50 Madison avenue.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles d. Sabin and
Miss Elizabeth Sabin are at the Plaza
for the winter.
The fashion fete under the auspices 81
the Committee Of Mercy 10 raise money
TO relieve tho women and children left
destitute by the war will begin tonight In
tho ballroom OF the RtL-CAlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WILL SELL JOHN DIS PORTRAIT.
Painting in Collection at the sii"
Art Galleries.

A number OF canvases hy tho late East
man Johnson are included in Tn" collec-
ton Of pictures placed on view IN the
Silo Fifth Avenue galleries preparatory
IN a sale which begins on November 4.
One OF tn IN. which will no doubt he con-
sIdered by most people to he the feature
of the show. IS a portrait of Johnn ID.
Rockefeller.
This IL tho artists preliminary study
for tho larger portrait Of Mr.. Rockefell"r
nainted for his daughter Mrs. Harold Nc
corrnIck OF Chicago. II has the merit
OF being quietly painted. and with much
sincerity. Among other American can
vases are those by Bruce Crane. Ridgway
Knight, George II. McCord. p. Potthast'
Julian Rlx, II W. KoSt and Ralph Blake
lock. Two small panels by Mierls snow
Characteristic Dutch scenes. with much
detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MILE. PAVLOWA BEGINS
SEASON IN NEW DANCES
Society Is Largely Represented
in Audience at the
Metropolitan.

Anna Pavlowa made her frst appear
ance of tho present season AT the Metro
politan Opera House last night. when she
danced with her comrany for the benefit
of the social work IN connection with the
babies ward Of the TOst-Graduate Hos
pital. She was seen In neurological
ballet called Flora Awakening arranged
by her new dancer. Ivan Cuisine, In
which she danced with Alexander Volinine
and Mile Plaskovietzka as we'll as the
rest OF tho company. Then there was an
entire part devoted TO the modern dances
as Mile. Pavlows thinks they should be
danced In tho advertisements many OF
the most popular numbers given by the
company In the past were seen.
Mile. Pavlowa will appear frequently
during the season and will appear under
Andreas Dippels management AT the Cen
fury Theatre.
ono Of the interested spectators was
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. who was in
Box 49, with Mrs. Oliver II. \. Belmont
Mrs. Whitman was much pleased when
some one went to the box to tell her that
Mr.. Whitman had won by big majority.
Mrs Belmont wore on the oorsage OF her
black lace gown a white election button
on which appeared In big black letters
Il told you 30"
There was a representative gathering
OF society In the boxes and orchestra
stalls.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson IN
Box were Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Ir, and T. Coster
Wilmerdng
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor in
box were Miss Adelaide Cannon, Her
mann Oelrichs and Il. Thornton Wilson.
Sir Arthur Herbert and Lady Herbert
were IN box 10 and with them were Mr.,
and Mrs. c. oliver Iselin and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens
/ Among others IN the audience were Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. Mr., and
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll. Mr.. and Mrs j.
/ Hopkins Smith. Jr., Frank a. Munsey.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred O. Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs Charles DE Loosely Oelrichs, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur j. Cumnock and Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Page.
Mr.. and Mra Frederick VI. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Rich
/ ard Irwin, Prince and Princess Pau
/ Troubetskoy, Mrs Campbell Stewart, the
Misses Steward. Mrs, oliver W. Bird
Mrs ]. Henry Smith. Mrs. NJ. Lawrence
| Keene. Mrs. Clarence q. Dinsmore, Nine
Aida Mrs. John II. Mccullough. Mrs
Hermann Oerichs Miss Lota Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Robbins, Mr., ant
Mrs. James a. Burden. l.. +. Holbrool
Belts. Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mr.
and Mrs John r, Pope Robert Perkins
Mr. and Mrs Jorge Andre, Mrs Jane
Fish Mrs Y. Whelen Goelet. Mr., and Mrs
Leonard NJ Thomas, Mrs. Herbert NJ
Hartman, Mrs X Brady Harris Mrs
George q. he Witt and Mr., and Mrs
Walter l.. Stillman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
THE Tales of Hoffman," with
New SINGING Doll.

off@nbach's most ambitious opera, The
IH'os Of Hoffman," was given at the
T'niurY Opera House last evening. The
"E Was heard at this theatre last sea-
and was welcomed with much popu-
Hr approval, The production at that
Line lad merit, but there were short
nom'nrs not 10 he overlooked The
Ncssrs. Aborn themselves were appar-
'Iy not satisfied with the mpersona-
WON NJ the doh IN the first episode. and
Inst evening they offered In this role n
ma donna of American origin whose
Ct~cor has been made in Europe
Tho name of this young woman II
r o-onco Macbeth and she enjoyed last
evening such a success as might he ex-
lccted In her surroundings She sans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
sOtO--M urphy.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Murphy
and Albert Soto. Nice-Consul at New
York for Colombia, took place last eve
ming at the Church Of our Lady of Hope.
The bride who was given away by her
brother. william Murphy, had her sister,
Miss Evelyn Murphy, as her only attend
ant, and Francisco Escohar Colombian
Consul General at New York. acted as
best man. Immediately inter the cere-
monS there was "A reception az the Hotel
Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Soto will sail soon
for Bogotn, Colombia. where they will
make their home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Miss Tempest and Graham Browne. VINO
was excellent In his distinguished indif-
ference and refusal 20 become excited as
the lawyer In the case. are with Kenyon
Musgrave the only actors in the company
who were seen IN the play in London
OF Miss Tempest there Is nothing 10 be
written but the most cordial apprec!a-
ton 1t Is in writing a part worthy OF this
delightful Coincidence that Mr.. Jones has
accomplished 50 much in MARY Goes
First" But. after all, his success in that
particular alone makes his play worth
while. All the charms and tricks OF this
fascinating personality. her pert humor
and her happy way of throwing herself
on the affection OF her audience by look
ing It straight in the eye, Just rs II she
were acting with It and not the players
on the stage--all these peculiarly personal
and feminine tricks she performed as
irresls,ibly as ever.
II seemed yesterday rs ~ the effort 10
add emphasis TO the points of Mr. Jones's
fragile little Rnecdote made her rather
more definite In some details than she
usually Is. Then has there not come with
the wears an increase of the hurried gut
tural speech which In such frequent way
of ending sentence. especially when II
IL an inquiry or the last word falls on a
rising Infection There may have been
unimportant changes in tho artistic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Mrs Sarah Hyde Bliss, SO, dled nj IN"
home OF her daughter, Mr' franrls y.
Coy.rs 500 Riverside Drive, on Monday
night after n lingering Illness, She was
the widow NJ Ches'er II. Bliss, Tor many
years In tho Government employ, She
80 n, descendant Of William bradford
NJ MayNower Game, the second Governor
~ the Massachusetts colony Two daugh-
.o,s survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
.Junue-DonOuuh.

Miss May Il. Donough and Walter q.
Junge were married yesterday In Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn. by the Rev
Dr. Mellish, the rector. Later a break
fast was given for The pal? at the Hotel
Martinique Mr.. and Mrs Junge will
make their home in brooklyn after hon
eymoon trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
asu,i" Opens at Casino.

sui" a comedy operctta, was pre-
scented last might at tho Casino Theatre
by Lew Fields The piece Is founded on
a Hungarian operetta by Franz Martos'
Tha book and lyrics for the American
version are by otto Hauerhach and the
music IA by Aladar Remit. The ne"
production will be reviewed by THE SuN
later in tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
OBITUARY.


DR.. ]. Lopes Cardozo. SO. died yesterday
at his home, 6s5 ST. Marks avenue Brook
lyn. He was educated as rabbi In Hoi-
land and later studied medicine and was
graduated from medical school at
Charleston, S. C., forty-hve years ago.
puring his twenty-five years practice In
prooklyn he was connected with the Will
iamsburg Hospital, the Gates avenue dis
nensary and the T. n, dispensary He
was a member Of the Kings County Medi-
cal Society and Mason. lie leaves i've
SONS and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Mrs, Gertrude v. David.

Mrs Gertrude Virginia David died
Nondav night at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Isoline Graf OF 4o7 Central
park west She was the daughter OF
Joseph L. Joseph, banker Her nus.
hand was Moses s David, n Montreal
lawyer 49,. .
Ms David was one Of the Oldest mem
hers OF the Synagogue Of Spanirh and
Portuguese Jews The funeral VIII take
Mace this morning at 10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Peter Hopper.

PATERSON, y. J.. Nov. 3-Peter Hopper,
az. n wealthy farmer, OF Fairlawn, died
there last night ms the result Of injuries
received when halky horse hurled MN
a.o,nst n tree on his farm Mr. IIoppers
narents were among the early settlers In
upper Bergen county. lie lived all his life
on the farm whcro he was born. lie
leaves his wife and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Opens in "Mary Goes First'-1t
Is a Jones Play Of Eng
lish Life.
ACTRESS SPARKLES IN 1T
MARY Goes Fir.t"-At tho Comedy
Theatre
Nobody ever answered the question

Nobody ever answered the question
propounded IN Lady Wndermeres Fan"
"a TO whether tho stupid people IN Eng
land caused the fogs or the fogs caused
the stupid people. Middle class English
life. however. causes somo stupid plays.
OF that there is no possible. probable
shadow OF doubt as w. S. Gilbert used
to put It IN "rhe Gondoliers" There
were some dull minutes at Tee beginning
NJ MARY Goes First" with which Marie
Tempest IL beginning her farewell season
at the Comedy Theatre. They were.
moreover. OF that Intense British dulness
which is TO American audiences impen-
etrable The talk was of politics. local
affairs in an English village and Of every
thing equally remote from tho present in
terests of American spectators. So the
start OF the piece was not suspicious.
The holiday audience yesterday afternoon
was subdued
But there was an Improvement once
Marie Tempest appeared on the scene
Her piquant personality served TO dispel
the cloudy atmosphere OF Mr. Joness lit
tie play II il very narrow little play In
It's interest and full. as so many OF the
playwrights plays are, OF the parochial
spirit of small town life IN the upper
middle class of England. II must he ad-
mitted that Miss Tempest proved ~ SPLEEN
did remedy. for the provinciallsm Of the
comedy MARY Goes First Is not alto
Rether comedy There are exaggerated
episodes such ms those dealing with the
parvenus couture which are broadly far
Cical. But any accident that served to
dispel the intensely British character OF
the proceedings was welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
HOSPITAL PLAN VOTED DOWN.
Nassau County Also Defeats Long
Brsch Road improvements.

MrNEoLA, L. T.. Nov. 3.--The voters de-
feated the proposition to erect tuber-
culosis hospital IN Nassau county, and also
the proposition TO eApend the sum OF
$500, 900 on the Long Beach road
Roth OF these propositions lost by de-
cisive maJorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
In NirmOria m.

NAsH--A months mind requiem mass At
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament on
November at clock for the reposo
OF the soul OF The late Philip +, Nash,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Mr. Jones, with his customary dizziness
OF treatment--and how fine mis- work
manship seems in these days OF the
laudcd huuElcr has told a story which
IL so little worth the telling that one Ia
aghast at his power to remember IL
through three acts. In n small town
there In knGhted a man Of wealth who
IL only less vulgar than his wife. To a
, witty and rather sharp tongucd acqualnt-
ance who has been compelled 20 take
| second place ~ dinner while the other
! goes first the ecCentriclties and presump-
tlon OF the newly made lady are an I'M
! falling source Of mcrrment II seemed
| at times in the first act as II the witty
woman Of manners were rather the III
! bred Of tho two. so relent'essly does she
, bait her enemy. II is when she refers
| 10 her. and ~ hv accident overheard. as
IAN improperly" that the fat Is in the
! FIRE As the scene is In England and its
mllieu upper middle class. there In imme-
y date talk 81 "a damage suit.
Mr.. Jones manages 10 toss the ball
about with wonderful certainty consider
! Ing how light II is In order TO defeat
her enemies the defendant in the pro-
! posed suit has her husband 60 into poll
| tics to defeat her rivals husband. 1t Ia
rather by proxy that he stands for cleo
! ton. since he prefers to foot the bills OF n
Young attorney that he may continue
to play golf. In the end the witty and
indiscreet heroine wins everything, RS
her husband IL able 20 gain haronctcy
through the election. and her triumph over
her parvenu is complete. This theme
which is in itself neither cngrossing nor
: especially entertaining from any point of
view, is developed with such skill AS only
"A master like Mr.. Jones could reveal
; But II In not in the least sure that ht
has succeeded IN making MARY Goes
First" worth while. after all. II is not
of course possible for Miss Tempest TO be
} on the stage all the time.
While shc is absent there are Mr.
Joncss usual procession OF lawyers anC
middle class business men, politicians and
the stock In trade of his dramatis per
sona. They arc I'm the main tedious
Nor was all tNe acting yesterday of a
kind to make them any more cnlivernl
In Mr. Jouess scenes