davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Lins1y VS..
Cathedral

IN interesting game Of basket ball
viii be played this evening at the TInsly
aTmorN at : o'clock. between the haske
ball tosscrs OF the Cathedral High school
ana the basket ball team Of I.inSIy
As the teams OF the two schools ha .
been practtcing daily FOR some time tu
preparation for the contest. no doubt am
interesting game Will be PLAYED between
the two schools.
NO doubt large number will be pres
ent from tn" two schools 60 witness the
game. II VIII be remembered that early
IN the opening or the basket ball sea sou
mat the Iiusly team defeated the Cattle
dr0l bows by handsome score
The lineup Of tho two teams for tie
game this evening Is as follows. Catna-
dralt Burns. kalteuhach and Coglsv.
guards; Ncnsei and Hughes forwards.
Thomas. center Liusly. Mcukemill.r.
iiawker and IliC. guards. D.. Chambers
ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
BIG BOXING BOUT
is One WEEK OFF
fRANR1E CoNLEY AND WALTER
! STEWART WILL HAVE TEN
ROUND GO
And Much Interest is Manifested in Con.
test by Local Fight Fans-aood


one week from tonight the Bridgeport
a. c. VIII stage the biggest boxing show
mat the patrons OF this vicinity have
ever witnessed.
The main bout Of ten rounds will see
walter tGoo) Stewart. of Wheeling. and
frankie COnley. OF EeuO.ha. Wis. I'm 4c-
ton. Conley is known from coast 90
coast as one OF the best little men that
ever donned the mitts stewart while
not known throughout the United Statev.
Is known 20 the followers OF the game IN
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West virginia
az one Of the best 122 pound boys in the
game, and viii make Conley step from
the first to the tenth round
In the scmi-final stony Ritz y ID
FACE Jack Coyne. a crack eastern light
weight who comes here with the reuu-
tation OF meeting some Of the best 1888
hound men In the east. and holding them
20 a draw. Ritz has always shown mn
Wei no matter who he was pltt,l
AGAINST and his many admirers say thar
Coyne Is In for a good lacing. a. stony
Is working better than ever. There Will
be two other bouts ON the program. iut
the management IA. not vet announce
Just who they viii be.
The doors OF the Bridgeport Opera
House viii open at 900 y. m and the
SIS.
Tickets are now on sale at the Wal
dort Pool Room. White Front. Antler
1aic and Nau's Barber shop. Ia East
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
About People
Movements a. individuals to and
From the City.

I !. q. I!alnes OF Elkton. ". Va, ar
( rived in the citS yesterday Tor a few
b DAYS sidy while attending ~ business
matter.
1 j. "a buchanan o. Morgantown
I apcui YESTERDAY la Wheeling. stopping
az tine McLGrc.
y. b. Taylor of New YORK is expect.
I ca lu the city TO tHy TO attend the
meetns ot stockholders OF the City
I hallway company
+ l. Hopkins o. Parhersburg was
+ "ihohH mo business callers in Wheel
I Ing Yesterday.
j. y. HalI OF The Han Adjusting
company OF Pittsburgh arrived I'm the
CITY last night for "a short stay. while
IN route from Cl1lEsburg. where he
aul ted the FIRE losses Of large
iCUIG. s.
Miss Elizabeth Good is The guest OF
+ friends al Syracuse. y. y. Before she
: returns she viii visit Mrs. Martha
/ Whitaker az New Rochelle and Mrs.
I Geo goo Scn'Dl, Of East Orange. y. j.
/ n. A.. Sprigg. Of this city. has been
I IN 'nlf lesion on business Tor the past
/ few days.
+ w. K. Mcconnell. Of this city. is in
mar slon for a few days attending
. To business matters.
Miss Irene Dornan. who has for the
I PAST seven years been bookkeeper
/ for n. Marsh * Son. resigned her
position With that firm and viii leave
saturday for Atlantic city. New York
'nd Boston 10 spend the winter.
Miss Lola Fouflin Of ncshler. o..
/ stopped in the city yesterday 10 see
! local friends while enrOute to Pitts
burgh
ATONE, John simms ~ Fayette.
I NII'. w. Va. wds in the city looking
+ after business mrtters yesterday.
DIT and YRS r. r. Hutchinson viii
b spend the winter DID Los Angeles. Cal.
DIR. Philip Kcnwood 81 Cadiz. O..
was q PROBES 'ional visitor IN the city
yesterday
Mrs Charles j. Beekmau Of Wood
lawn has as her guest Mrs Samuel
Levy of Cincinnati. Ohio
Form shannon OF Lansing Mich.
was 30 uusi"ess visitor in the city yes
trrUIv
Born To 'ir aud Mrs Ousn Hen.
thorn. of the Island. twins. "a boy and
cir, NoaisI
Mr and airs o 8. Cououay Of
. lH...suIrg $3.50 arrive in this CITY
'.ir week whore they VIII take up
....r rO-II nee SIR lOuOway Is pm-
..eEed by fhH JOHN s. N1yior Co.
Ir. vs. d Gilmore and family have
W.t,I r,. t.r Hedges apartments on
Nu H.lr street.
GI u,Iess Of North Main street
II" NO Tod .uI in Steubpu-
u...r g+ and daughter Miss
'.."rD. D't oft kDuwou1 Place. lett
... .U.fnu. % &C. yesterday.
where thry viii H.ud the winter
'I. hI'Hnrir" Gilbert OF the o..
. ..Ud H1. returned from Wildwood. W.
. NH.. l'rr sr" attended the Van Bid
h'r Holiday wedding
Assistant I..r.nrffFrr ttf.r......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
MAY GET WARMER
Weather Man Offers Hope. But Mer-
curry Holds Its Own Near Bottom
OF the Thermometer Here.

The weather man, who for the past
lew days has been giving the people
OF Wheeling their first real taste or
winter for several moons. continues
10 keep the mercury near the big
cipher on the thermometer. Although
weather predictions for to-day lndi-
cate that a warm wave Is coming, yet
the mercury remains almost station
airy. As a result of the cold wave
skating on the lakes and smaller
streams IL very good
Following is the report OF the gov
eminent observatory on the Island
yesterday the coolest being register
cd yesterday morning Just before day
light. when the mercury stood AZ
above. setting NJ II above at s n. m.
while the highest was registered be-
tween 10 o'clock n. m and 3 p IA
when IL stood az % above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
burg board of trade yesterday even.

burg board OF trade yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Wilson will
leave in few days for New York.
from which place they will sail for
Roumania, whe,e Mr.. Wilson Is work
ing in the employ OF the Standard
OIL company
Mrs Robert Ulrich OF Follansbee
rs the guest OF friends In this city for
few days
4. &. Thomas OF fhis city Is spend.
ing few days in Cincinnati. where he
is transacting business
q. 5. Jackson Of Follansbee was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
RESULT OF AID
Purse Win So Lost and tnteuiae,.
Ger Want hd Restores prop
crtv 90 Owner

To show fUr efficiency OF fnfpIf'.
rouccr ella sif'd ads. tho following Ir.
cidcnf Dr. cited Tho latter uarI or
tho past week Mrs BIar Kern. of
SO no Twenty street. Ioa-
purse containing &t5 ln money and q
fho Saturday lufrIirrucpr and Mon
day her uur was returned fp IDr
Mra W. To- Gasauav. off so 20 uar,
land avenue. found tho purse and
noting the advertisement Iu Tho De-.
tolliEencer. Immediately found tho
rlghNul owner and Dol furpd the mono.
20 her "Gef the habit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
CANNOT WRITE
FOOTBALL ARTICLES


PRINCETON. ~. J.. Jan. IA
Members OF Princeton's football
eleven In the future will not he
allowed to write expert stories
OF the games for the newspapers
under a. cir own names. according
To an amour cement TODAY by a
member OF the board OF athletic
control. He declared that the
sentiment OF the board was
against the pra rtice and that lie
expected 20 hrir r the matter IN
at the next meeting. That "A rule
would be issued against the prac-
tice he felt certain.
Some critical stories were writ
ten last fall by several PLAYERS
which the authorities frowned up
on. although they took no official
action. Undergraduate sentiment
strongly favors the stand the
board has taken In the matter.
The announcement follows ear
Her statements of the board OF
control tending 90 eliminate. az
much as possible. the faint OF
professionalism from Princeton
athletes and athletics"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
s' S5;;1S
c CT
MATHEWSON
The GIANTS STAR PITCHER

Gay in tie same nght a. did the actor
met when j was playing IN vaudeville
would Just a. soon he rehearrfng a :
playing In this town. remarked the
thcspian.
Blackburn took OFF the glasses and
signed Chicago contract that night.
ne never was a great star with the
White SoN because he was injured snn
sick most Of the time he was with the
club. 80 the scout who bought fht
Elasres was really hit BY "A boomerang.
In looking over some pictures 0f .he
Sianfs-White SoN'r stay IN Janan the
other day. / saw "a photograph OF the
uttcher for the Keio University team.
and he wears glasses with gold rims.
they seem 20 be able 90 play ball over
there behind cheaters at that. And they
don't care how much the cheaters cort.
either-note the gold rims. or perhaps
White soN scout was on the sob "a
Copyright. 1914. by the Wheeler syndi-
cate. Tnc1
Matty's Big League Gossip a. n rer-
ular feature OF this paper 10 appenf-
on the sporting page every Monday Wed.
nesdny and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
DIES SUDDENLY
iafs. James Sells, OF the Island, Sue.
cumus 20 Sucden Attack OF Heart
Lrunu Die n.l-A--r

yesterday morning 90 O. o.slrr. ou-
cured the death CO.. Nrs G.ar-I4r.t
Louise sells. well known woman pf The
Island. after 90 lingering illness extend
Jug over period OF tire. gtIrr Mrs
sells who i- the wife OF james Sells.
i'" dealer of t'e island. was JOB the for
'f-cithtu year OF her age az the time of
N-dih aud has been "a resident OFF tnfs
Cuts go her Iie 90 was errlueouaIv
stated ihat Aus. Sells wac found de.d.
Dug ti.s was found later to- lo untrue.
Monday evening Airs Sells retired az
usual ana during tur night DC ls sHid.
.ht seemed OF ana could mot sleep with
me usual ease. shortly before O. O'Clock
h'r husband noticed hsr failinr aud
went 90 her bedside. but she could not
rptik. Although She seemed 20 f.spr-
Hlt" the husband, yet before msdlcnI
"ld could reach hcI bedside. the Sprrk
az Htc had He'd Mrs Sells was form-
ely Miss GcorE 'Iuau Louise Pracht.
Pr N' following brother .uI sisters SUR
tiNe here Gus Emtlt. cot this cltt.
Jthn iracht ~ Grafton. Mr. r. w..
'gUk. ol The Island. Nrz VIM % .Ypl.
ot Annapolis. Mu and Mrs George a
Iaylor. of baltimore. Funeral arrange
m"uts are yet incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
AUTO AXLE BREAKS
Machine Owned by Harry Gee Breaks
Down on Market Street Near
Twelfth Yesterday Morning.

While driving along Market street
near the corner OF Twelfth street al
about 3 o'clock last evening. an auto
mobile. driven and owned by Harry
Gee Of the Gee Electric Company,
broke down The rear axle bTcks
near the wheel and the wheel fell on.
tipping the car. which was stop ped
before further damage was caused
The auto was left where the accident
occurred until about $3.50 o'clock last
night. when repairs we're made and
JOS was removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
JUSTICE SHOPS.

Boo blackburn. young colorsi
resident OF tno second ward. was ar
res led Yesterday hv Constable Dun.
ming. charged with attempting 10
,nWp board bin Tho warrant vas
Issued hy Justice OF the Peace r.re
y. nobhs. on complaint ~ VIII
Harris olso colorcd blackburn will
Do Eivru O. hearing today
william Tcrrill and Edna Marshall
Doth cOlOred wcrc fined 81 and c0efs
each by Squire Wickham on a dleor.
DERBY charge. They were taken Will.
drunk from Traction car and lodged
in jail William paid ont but Edna
VIII remain Tor ton days.
Louis Nartis another drunk and
disorderiv by Wlckham. drew Ave ana
costs.
Frank Maxwell was taken from %.
ice headquarters on n felony charge
by Squire Hobbs Maxwell o. accused
with ROY DouslaE ~ holding NJ and
robhinE Samuel Caldwell
Robert Blackburn Was held fv
Squire Uuhhs on n charge o. iumpine
n board bill, but upon paving FOR h's
eats. the squire released him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

pany. Midland division. Is drilling No Z
on the @. g. Hopper farm.
At Walkers Mills. Allegheny county.
the Philadelphia company has drilled
IN It's No. on the Fort Pitt Coal com
pany's property and has a show for a
4o-barrel producer. :. u. Robinson 4
co. are due IN the sand AT a test on the
IlItsburgh Goal company-s nroperty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

TT Do jana. n IIH|I rr. 'NrT"r fr fI..a
fuf NaIls. fra been sold through fr.
Security Trust company. real estate
agents Co.. &C. g. ffHflett Of this chs.
Tho consideration while private fa .sNf
% DO large Tho property fs fnr.fsI
rrH- ssINrrfE station Un tho West N.r.
rIuIn Traction a Electric rornuarl,.. D..
Fre Hud consists 81 two acres az f.rt
On addition % the nine room house 49,.
ilaeIctt viii move into bis nss prop~rty
about April 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
OIL AND GAS

The arrival 90 real winter weather IL
tehtct"d 49, the reports from the fields.
located in the old districts under de-
Ntlopinent FOE many months. There are
~ "lTtf tots that are nov furuishiuI:
"etl'i imam HBht producers. Eastern
Ypti"tors are still hopeful Of finding
some lining better chan was found dur
iUg last wear Thirty ar more West
Virginia counties and IL H. expecteS
lhtlt compilation viii furnish some inn
portunt Information az TO possibilities
~ t'. i.ns That have not Zoo the past
lu Grant district Rtchic county. the
imperial Crude OIL company has drilled
= second test ON the william Aruetf
farm through tbe Peener sand ana mas
n snow Tor a ~ or 2o-barTel producer.
~ nc south fork ~ Hughes river.
uduy has drilled Va. 10 ON the i d
lamp farm through the salt sand and
Hat hNe-barrel bumper. In McPim
lssIIct iica-tuts county. the smith OIL
q 1aF company has completed No 3
on the W. j. singleton farm and has "A
sh1w FOR a 2o-barrel producer in the
In the Gordon sand development in
TAtdls district Harrison county. the
H"4'- flohuclng 100 or more barrels "a
gay show the following gauges for tie
IAst ~ hours. Nesncr OF co. 40. l. / 81
& w J.. Perry 10 barrels: T. r.. Miller
90 No =. j J. l.annau. -30 barrels.
NaifHn 'toft 40. 30 ou hls own farm
900 barrels. ami south penn oil com.
ptny 80. Alice q. Been farm. LOG bar
~. me LirI q hours. In the Folsom
qlisiIi.l harrison county. the South
fenu 'tl COMPANY le due iu tla sand az
q se"ond test ON tine g. NJ stewart Farm
. %" same company Hus started to drill a
teFt on the Daniel Hawkins farm ana liz
Hope Natural Gas Gomuauy b. drflfiue
te't on the Tilr logEegs farm Ir
Ien Mile district torWIu A sfrotherp
IRE duo iu thc sand 90 "a test ou tr. ~
Do. torni u farm Ernest T.4uFufrn BE-
arilhug near fnc sand az n test on the
pr. q. SplIdl" .lrW on HIr FIX creek
~nrois district. a. T. Miller u 60 mo IIr
,n ihe F1nd 600 their no. @ on the d r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

wednesdays Games.
e vs. Glen Lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
OLD PLAYS IN NEW PLACES.
Strange stages Wrlcoa,- ropulns
Dramas.

Ann Sw.nburn is coming ba,i, to tnis
city in The delightful operetta of Vic.
tor I1erber, The Madcap Duchess"
and viii be ~ the Grand Opcra House
tomorrow night. Mr.. Herbert will he
there NJ the request OF Miss Swlnburn
to conduct the orchestra. II is probable
that Miss Swinburn will next season bs
one Of the singers at the head NJ IN.
drcas Dipp"ls contemplated permanent
operett0 company.
Adele" will d" back on Manhattan
Island tomorrow night This popular
musical farce VIII he at the Bronx; but
only tAc theatre win he new. Natalie
Alt ana IIa. Ford.. Georgia taine ana
Crawford Kent. Dallas Wexford and the
rest Of tn. original company vii, Dc seen
in their cd roles.
The English actors who are well
suited to portray the characters in
Cosmo Ham.lton's "Th" blindness Of
Virtue" VIII act tnis drama of youth
tomorrow n.gAt at the Royal Theatre.
In view OF - brief soiourn here on the
occasion ot It's iirst revelation The
Blindness Of Virtue" has turned out 10
be a hardy plant.
The Conspiracy" which had a lone
run AZ the Garrick TAsatr. last winter
s,ny Of MUST. tn" members Of the
stpck company viii u.vde the leading
roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

funny Woman. She - perhaps O: an
even rarer stock since she Is II really
funny and charming young woman,
which Is still moro difficult - find. Her
DR.. ssing is other evidence Of her really
comic genius. The first act shows her
in the garb OF a Hungarian peasant
which Is simple and sufficiently exag-
gcratcd to be amusing. Her second
Cown is n colossal Hungarian struc-
ture, fantastic but natural. and real
peasant dress for gala. Il is only when
she appears in her third and last gown
that the audience signs with disappoint-
ment such young girl should wear
an evening gown appropriate :" her
youth of soft Chiffons Of the kind SO
popular to-day. Instead OF that she
seized her first opportunity to wear
modish dress By assuming frock or
heavy white silk too old for her and
TOO weighted down hy the steel trim
mincs and thus left the audience not
as she should, a vision of girlish lowell
nass. but an ovcrdrcsscd and lnappro-
pr!atcly CARRIED young woman who might
have appeared 10 much greater advan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ract that none or their WORKS Is so
successful as the reproductions Of
nature. In the reproduc tons OF the
Durbar the coronation OF the present
King of England and similar repro
ductlons Of actual Incidents the power
Of the moving picture TO thrill the
spectator IL greatest.
Next Is the picture Of some pre-
meditatcd incident arranged by the
providers Of these spectacles. and after
| them the so-called photo plays. which
still possess a hold on the public. when
I The appearance Of reGy artists Is in
VOWED the result. are SAID 10 he various.
! Certainly James Iincket;'s performanco
If The Prisoner of Zcnda" was ad-
mirabc. II is said trat Mrs. F!ske's
Tess of the p'Cr0cryi!lCs' * a most
successful EFFORT 10 preserve FOR al time
/ the effort az n great artist. on the
other hand, It has been said that most
Of the Bernhardt films have been poor,
las they were taken too late in life. when
I'm. absence az the voice was too notice
able. But hero at least one gets the
impression Of a great artists work
| /, Is in the so-cdllod sociological films
that there is perhaps less OF the "Nect
II nature than In any of the others
Here there are too many meuIum7
through which the object must pass
bcfure il reaches tie public. Take n
film. for instance, showing the effects
,f drink. one does not see the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
The Song and the Singer. Which Is
the More Important in Success?

Cline with any other song than THROW
Him Down, McCiusky." Consider the
career OF Anna Held. Can anybody re-
member any of the many songs she
has sung but Wont You Come and
Play With Me?" Twenty years ago
Charles X. Harris perpetrated an In.
nocuous ballad called After the Bali
which served to keep n robust barytone
named Libbey prominently before the
public for a decade.
On the other hand. the singers who
have made songs can almost be num-
bered on the fingers o? one hand. For
twenty years Edward Harrigan scored
in nearly every song he sang. and the
HarriEan lyrics vet TO Brahams music
We're the standard popular songs ~ the
country. To-day Al Jolson can practi-
cally guarantee the success OF a meri
torious song by singing It in his charac-
teristic manner. No song can succeed
without merit, and no one has ever
discovered an infallible receipt for writ
ing a popular song, May Irwin has
sung half n dozen great songs into
success. Nora Bayes has done likewise
with half as many.
But tho mascot for the song writers
Is Blanche Ring. With her hearty
manner, winsOme smile and meloiioua
voice she has sung more songs into
public favor than any other artist. A
list Of her successes includes "In the
Good Old Summer Time" Belle o,
Avenue A." "Bedelia." my Irish Molly
o." Waltz Me Around Again. Willie,
"Yip-i-addy," Rings On Her Fingers,
&C.. any one Of which would hav,
earned applause for another singer
and yot are still remembered NOR,
particularly because blanche Ring SAM
them. In her new pl y When Claudls
smiles" at tn. Thirty-ninth Stree
Theatre, Miss Ring has a melodloul
trif,c, why Is the Ocean So Near tn,
| Shore" which il sure to be popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Little Activity This Week

Hugh's views on business life are
sound compared with the exten, and
accuracy OF his knowledge concerning
social existence in this city.
1t takes something more TO establish
the feeling OF recognizable social
atmosphere on the stage than frequent
references to the motor. the opera and
tango teas Even the rawest specimens
that ever pretended to a laundering for
the society OF their betters mus; have
had better manners than the little
group OF outlanders to which Mr.. Mac
Hugh first presented his audience IN
their aer!e on the Riverside Drive. They
are the characteristic outlanders who
compose SO large population of New
York. Immigrants here from other
have made since their arrival. All that
IL characteristic OF the best IN New
York life has for them no significance.
They learn only what lies on the upper
most surface II IL the cheap and
trivial that seems 10 them To be the
first qualities of the city. Thus
It happens that ali the evil and weak
ness in the characters he draws is at
trIbuted by the author to the influence
OF city life.
Playwrights should beware OF touch
ing on social life IN any Of It's inc
phases. They have few opportunities
to learn its uses. and when they are not
only p!aywrights but actors rs well 4
IL fair to say that they will draw more
or less picturesque views Of life with
out transferring enough Of It's nature
to impart any appearance Of reality.
Few OF our dramatists are able to give
any sense of correct social values in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PLAYS THAT ABIDE

The attractions 20 v" seen 4 Sew
Nor!l theatres are. seven 49, /"
Baldpatr," a. tho Aston, "A.u"S cain"
Ruth" AT the Gaiety; "lI.gA J.nhs," At
the Casino, Omar" az the Booth
"Whrn CLAUDIA Smiles at tac !.y'.c
KITTY MNcKaS," az the COMEDY La1-
r,ttr Taylor IN peg q My Heart az
tua rult. zone Thousand Years go.
~ IA" ShubcT', iiYe on" a'. IIyi II
the Princess: To-day" 1T the oriy-
eighth street Theatre; Potash y fer'
nlrttrr," ~ George VI, Cuhar.r It"A'gr
,rnc Eulo uf Three. "a, iAr lIrrr's
"l'uc secret" a, the BriaS-", 'IA'
Thiuss That tua.'' a. the pa ""Hsr
"Tho ph!'andcrrr." NJ the lAttl" Thr'
.atre. "1Mr Lure" ~ IA" Man aa'tan
Dyrra House, "Thc Misleading LIN,
al the Fulton. "rhe Laughing Illus
band" AZ the knChcrn"'k"r Th"atfe
"IIrlp Wanted" a. the Maxine Elliott
Theatre; cyril Maude n "Ggump;,"
Walln.k's; "Sur,," ~ IN" Liberty; The
Midnight Girl ~ the F"r;> fourth
stree, Theatre, Mamie Adams at the
Empire. ana zine I.asr Resort AZ mo
L0uSHtrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE BARREN WEEK.


W 0u2 ers ToWse W Dro" UFcosos
The solitary dramatic novelty will ~
the appearance tomorrow afternoon Of
William Faversham IN short play
from which Edwin Milton Royle is said
TO have elaborated the popular drama
known as The Squaw Man" Mr..
Faversham will act this drama for sew
eral weeks on the Keith circuit, and
by the end OF that time will probably
have cause TO think less on the amount
Il costs to give New York a beautiful
and impressive production OF "Othei!o."
Hans. Arnstaedt Will act on Tues
day, with Rudolph Christians, Mt the
Irving Place Theatre ~ n revival Of
"Zapfenstreich." which has not been
seen here in several seasons. Heinrich
MARROW and other members OF tie eA-
cellent company Will he IN TIE cast.
This temporary luil in the activity OF
producing managers does not mean .
premature end to the season. Already
several novelties are announced fo' next
week. Then for the week following
Easter there will be still more. So
the end IL not yet. in spite at The
empty seven days ahead OF Us.