davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
What's Doing Toni6llt7"
i ~

Transit campaign meeting, Central Har,
Broad Street Presbyterian Churchi 7;4S
o'clock. Free.
Costello transit protest meeting Passyunh
Avenue Business Mems Association Passyunk
avenue and Moore street Free
Costello transit protest meeting North Phil
adelphia business Mems Association, ALSO
Germantown avenue Free.
Northwest Business Mems Association, 283G
Columbia avenue; s o'clock. Free
Woman suffrage debate, University ENten-
sion Society, Witherspoon Hail s o'clock,
Fellowship, Academy Of the Fine Arts; mem
bers O'Clock.
Card party and dance Avalon Yacht and
Motor Club Lu Lu Temple: o'clock,
Address. Scientific Management" NlhH Ida
Tarhel, Central " NJ G. A. o'clock,
Lecture, civilization and Socialism" the
Rev. DR.. Charles Bruehl, Girls Catholic High
School o'clock. Free.
Chester Avenue Improvement Association,
KinRsessinR Recreation Centre; 3 o'clock, Free,
Adeth Jeshuruu Assembly Broad and Dih-
mond streets o'clock.
Peace mseting. Society OF Friends, Free
Library. 8 o'clock Free.
Emergency Aid Committee sale OF piotures
for Belgian relief, Att Club 8 o'clock Free,
Pennsylvania Historical Society 1900 Locust
street. Members.
tion, Girard avenue and Goth street Free.
Institute OF Architects, 1904 Chancellor
street Members.
OAK Lane Improvement Association, Chelten
and Park avenues Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

"Oh, you wish to see my uncleP'
said Zudora, greatly relieved.
"And thou art his daughterp
"His niece I will call him"
She left the hallway and sought the
mystic room, where she found Has
sam All erouehed over his globe. He
looked up inpatiently
"Well7"
Some Hindus to see YOU uncle"
"Hindus, at this time of night1 Why
didn't you send Ahmed to me? 1t
lowers you in his opinion to take upon
yourself to do his work. Hindus:
what can they want, wonderp
"I'm sure don't know, nor care"
bit angry at being rebufed by her
uncle.
When Hassam Ali stood before his
guests there was some time wasted in
genuAeetions.
you are Hassam Ali, the man who
sees"
"I am"
Your servant here recommended
you to us. Sahib. we are in the midst
of strange mystery, In our abode
the god of sleep comes suddenly and
unawares. Our own god seems to
have forgotten us, This dread thing
comes almost instantly, and we are
taken in sleep no matter what pose
we are in. That we are here tonight
and not under the evil gods influence
is due to the fact that we waited out
side the octagonal room"
The octagonal ROOM repeated
Hassam Ali thoughtfully.
You are known to us as a great
yogi, a seer into the future. Will you
aid us to find out what causes this
dreaded sleep? Our religious cere-
monies are being interfered with"
All this was in an English that was
only fairly understandable. Here and
there Hassan Ali's man interpoiated
the right word
You will accompany us, Huzoor?"
Hassam Ali smiled and nodded.
Here was an adventure that rather
appealed to him. More than that, it
would Danish from his mind, at least
temporarily certain psychological
agencies which were making their
power felt more and more strongly |
as the days went by.
i must go, too, uncle" said Zudora. |
Hurry, then, should like TO see |
these people before they come out OF
their trance"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
HE KISSED TRENrrN1

Rudolf Friml. in the FUN flush Of his
achievement in writing THE Firefy'' and
High Jinks," set to work to excel his
own record In the operetta, "The Peas
ant Girl" which he has just composed
for Emma Trentini. and which comes to
the Adelphl Theatre shortly. After the
ovation which greeted the first perform
ance of The Fireny" IN New York.
Frlml impulsively kissed Trentini and
vowed that he would write FOR her so
long as she continued TO sing. And I'll
write YOU an operetta next time which
win outshine 'The Firehy''' promised
Friml After Trentini had heard the score
Of the new work for the first time she
criedi Come here" and kissing Friml
on both cheeks she said: you have
made good. You have made your promise
good. pay you back that kiss you gave
me two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

Eudora is'left or orphan ot an carly dgs.
Her fdihsr q KILLED N a gold mise Ne Mas
f, discovered. Hoy an hour after lcarninO
Of The death Of her husband Budord's
ntother-u. heht rope ,gdreer ,cith a ctr-
css--is seised ,Otth a vertigo fdWs and
y KILLED.
Bbdora oNd the fortune from tho mins,
t0hich crotUs 10 BE- teorih sa0. .b16. 900, ore
Ten ~ the guardianship Of Frunk KeeHe.
circus man, SudoraN mothers brother.
SudoFu, giving promise Of great beauty.
reaches the ago OF 10. The uncle toho
hos set himself ~ as o Hindu mystic dnd
IS kaofcu ds Hdssdm Az, decides ~ his
greed that Eudprd must dc before she can
'hdve chance 10 come into possession Of
her nioHeD, 80 that it niop be ieJt to htm,
the heFt OF kin, aud he preudils upon ths
6irl TO leave her money IN Ms hands three
pears longer and soy nothing 10 dnp one
about the fortpnc. Hossn,r All sees on
obstacle to MS sctsmo IN the person OF
Johr Storm, young iatUycr, for bhom
2udoro has taken a fancy. and ne cont
Fponds the girl to put tho man out Of her
mind, storm comes TO ask Hassom Az
for the hand Of Ms nisot At frst the
crystal 0aFer ,oit rot hsten to the pro
posat but zadora iasists that " she cun-
aot MARRY Storm she ,Utu marry no one.
"Wcti. ,Colf," says HaSsam AIf. ~ you
take such a stand, rn compromise. solve
my nert t,Usntv cases and yon cdr marry
his; foil IN single case and you must
Feroiinoc him"
zudord usiap tho kaoiolodos gained
from years OF association ,Uth her uncle,
aHrovets boftiin0 mystery aud pins her
drst casa casc iH ,vhioh John Storm n
saved from being convicted Of a murder
tnstipated bD HaSsdtn Az himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
Flashes From Stars .

George NJ. Cohau is to return TO the
stage. He Ia writing a musical revue
book. lyrics and music, in which he will
appear as co-star with his bosom
| friend, William Collier
Evidently the farce which he was writ
| ing for Mr.. Collier has been abandoned
| for the time being. Its production was
/ originally scheduled for Thanksgiving.
and Louise Dresser and James Bradbury
/ were among those engaged for prominent
parts, 1t is said that Miss Dresser will
| have an important role in the coming
revue
Among the forthcoming musical produc-
tions of the Shuberts is "Tonights the
Night" in which George Grossmlth,
Emmy Wehlen, and Maurice Farkoa will
take the leading parts.
THE Traffic" coming to the Walnut
for two weeks commencing December Il,
has been indorsed by such wel-knowh
people as Lieutenant Governor Barrett
O'Hara, of Illinois; Mrs Gertrude Howe
Britten. of Hull House; Major Funk
houser. of the Police Department OF
Chicago and a number of earnest re-
formers, The play is a white-slave sN-
posture.
Chauncey OIcott win have a new play
this season by Rachel Crothers, who
wrote "A Mans World and Young Wis
dom" Its quaint title is "rhe Heart OF
Paddy Whack," and in It MIR, Olcott is
said to have the best role he has had In
many years. Its scenes are laid In Ire
land in 1880, and its story is one of senti-
ment strongly relieved by rollicking COM
edy and Irish wit, Mr.. Olcott will have a
number of new songs and ballads also
and will probably revive one or two old
time Celtic songs as we'll. He will be
seen at the Walnut for two weeks begin
ming December "a.
Surrounded by lot of singing and
dancing girls Hap Ward and Lucy DAILY
will be seen at the Walnut week OF Janu-
AIRY II in their musical comedy, "A Fool,
His Money and the Girl"
The New York Play Actors. Inc has
taken over the Adolf Philip Theatre In
East 9th street and renamed II the
Bandbox Theatre II viii be opened on
December p with Jerome X JeTomes
comedy, Poor Little Thing" an adapts-
ton of Jules Lemaitre's story, which
Guitry presented in Paris for a run OF
several months last winter
According TO Douglas j. Wood, the
managing director OF the theatre, a new
play will be presented each month. Most
Of the seats VIII be sold By subscription.
The theatre viii be cooperative TO the
extent that 30 per cent Of the revenue
Is to be devoted to a sinking fund TO
assure the permaneney OF the organiza-
ton ana TO provide pensions for those
Of the company who make 1t permanent
institution. Ten per cent. Of the profits
will be given monthly TO the Actors
Fund
Edward Elsner has been engaged as
stage director Associated with Mr.
Wood I'M the management OF the enter
prise are Harry DoeI Parker. Marie
keickhoefer and Theodore Mitchell
Encouraged By the success Of "The
Only Girl" Joe Weber has engaged IN
new venture The Fallen Idol" de-
seribsd as "a real play with a reason"
Guy Bolton. who wrote THE Rule or
Three" Is its author.
The cast includes Bruce MeRas, John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
BILLY" SUNDAYS AIDE
lNVoKES COOPERATION
Plan OF Campaign Looks to Active

Plan OF Campaign Looks to Active
Assistance From Church Workers.
That the campaign of Billy" Sunday
in the Tabernacle. facing Logan Square
will depend largely upon the efforts Of
the good people OF Philadelphia to CO.
operate with the management. was in
dieated by addresses made yesterday by
the Rev. Edward II. Emett. Mr.. sun
days assistant
Mr.. Emett spoke In Bethany Presby-
teFian Church IN the morning; in the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church and the
Fourth Reformed Church in the after
noon, and In the Roxborough Baptist
Church IN the evening.
The PLAN" he said. rs to collect a
large number OF men from the different
churches OF the city and organise them
into one band, The duties Of this body
Of men will be to bring 10 the Sunday
meetings as many other persons as pos
sible who are not professed Christians.
The success Of the campaign will. In a
large measure. be assured by the work
OF the band
Without the Divine power, Mr.. Emstt
declared. the workers could not hope for
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE,
$4,000. BREAKS RECORDS
Result of supplenenting Academic
With Vocational Study.

Thlrty-eight thousand students are
eTowding the city night schools, which
will eoncluds their first terms work this
year on December 49,
The record-breaklng enrolment Is the
result OF supplementing purely academic
study with trade and vocational studies,
according to Dr. oliver p. cornman, as
soeiate superintendent OF the night
schools. He said that hundreds OF work.
ing men and women had attended classes
this year 20 learn trades, afterwards TAX
ing up other work IN the schools.
So great was the demand for instruc-
tion that some OF the sehebIs were COM
pelled 10 open ive nights a week instead
OF three and to establish two sets OF
classes.
Trade school No I. 18th and Locust
streets, with an annex at iTth and Pine
streets, and Trade school No. q How
ard street and qirard avenue have 1900
students. an Increase OF 10 per cent. over
last year. The total increase IN ali the
schools Is 50 per cent. S4S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
RUSSELL SAYS CITY WILL BE
IN ANY OPERA COMBINE
Boston Director Denies Philadelphia
Would Be Left Out.

That an opera combine between the
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston com
panles viii be arranged for the season Of
lsl5-l9l6 is the expectation OF the operatic
world Dispatches from New York ,intl-
mate that Henry Russell. director of the
Boston Opera Corhpany, Is arranging an
amalgamation of the Boston and Chicago
companies with Philadelphia eliminated
telegram was sent to Mr.. Russell, ask
ing him II the report was correct, and he
replied.
NO definite arrangements have been
concluded between Boston and Chicago in
tho operate issue. / understand that
Philadelphia would be included in any
operatic scheme"
II has been an open secret in the
operauc world for the last year that
powerful Influences In opera circles be-
lleve Mr.. Russell is the man to solve
the operate situation in the East by
means of an interlookinE scheme with
New York; Boston and Philadelphia TO
have general opera seasons with Chicago.
dividing general season, with Mr.
Russell as director and, I'm turn with
Mr.. Russell playing a certain role in
connection with the opera in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
Photoplay Guide for This Week

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE.
week. T9' S fSGS sSs' NTH n Be sspsss ssSgn s
"RD two parts rhs0 RsptSmSnlss ' esush,
BSSsSarst tTa P"fs KsESston,a s , cGMsdyi
two par!s; '.Fido's Dramatic enfeefI Caught
II "a a Gs5aret %o-pert Ksystene Somssdy',
.tvivisn's cooi.iesFs Caught ina in z caSSrstt
two-phrt Keystone Comedy.
Caught in G a Cabaret. ttWo.psrt Keystone
FKfpA Y-"Hls New Job; Animated wssoy
No. "a; The widows Last ."Causht In
sATpRDAY-"Th Little Gray Home, IN two
Cabaret" twospSrt Noe art Keystone COMEDY.
STANLEY.
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND wEDNEspAY--
Mstgrn Of MSgsueTts nt Ci95b bo,n IN
TtIRspXT. FRipAY AND SATURDAY,
Many other excellent phOtoplays in cOnnso-
MoNpAY-"The Master. Key first install.
TRint Wfint tive PaTts Vivian Martin in The
TI2EsD IY-Danel Frohman,s The After.
sabame HSH fhe RaGts roos peG% e5GlPho oneP. F!y'
W,EF;DNEsDAY-"Perils, Of Pauline. No; u:
PaT Ps HaSE0' Se PROPERTY N man ksyono 'hFfe
T6rkspAfS"The pa, TSstt e re q o oetSSP. Jew, ,,.
parts mG hand pei coiSTed oPhers ina" queen i0u
ar FS.I.Td i'asts ~ Edo AarI!
s{TuRpAY- The Ghost Of tho Mine THE
Fuller In Lonely salvStion."
KNICKERBoCKER.
@ The "a, thira spisSas Of '.zudera will Se sheMn s,l
week L fs about 'es Tas Mysey he pdtsh
Cheese Maker Other, excellent pictures are
with hiBh-class vaudeville,
VICTORIA
Monday and the remainder OF the week. PRO
est 81 many 1aG pGGGPaSS ET a T Ss s s
Ss9S I II 9S STss s s6 on sSSSS Ss
SOMERSET.
MoNDAY%zgdoEa pa 5 episode number To
rGEspAXT. r, Mother Of the ..Sso ShadoIs Sa two
wEpNEspSY ESD" Mother. tGR y featuring Emma
THtPGGRsDH "KeySiohS' sbssiaii,, IN two
parts; Our Mutual Girl" others
Ba2 hs Reader RSsF' 81 P9GH
sSTGRbfA4 A4!,N Ny,tsrg q Edwin pgqed," IN
Girl In oueAtlon'
LAFAYETTE
AY-Ths third episode of ,zudora"
ttryg Of the pIteh Cheese Maker Other
features will be shown this week
LINCOLN.
DAY--"wlnulng His First Case
Million Dollar Mystery"
WEDNESDAY in FULL
Adventure.
FRIDAY-"Dough and DYNAMITE
Of Our Girls
WEST ALLEGHENY.
OF the Air" two reels; Fat |
~ Again" Keystone Comedy; others,
'rIfEgIJ AY-FlFst epiRode Of "Zudora' "Our |
Mutual Girl" No. 86; others.
tyEI)NESDAY-Andrew Mack in The Ragged |
Earl Their rS.p Ups Da SDa P9wnS %SY ESissSs5 sDs
cisl release, in three parts; "Riliy's Rival |
FR,ifip5xSY--aaEy. Plckford IN Caprice; "Hel-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adventure No. |
Herd CECIL plays a part; 'Broneho Billy
and tho drsA'eF FGARpDEfEN. RpDEfEN
AONDAY-Charles Klein presents The Lion /
and the Mouse,N In six acts. Many other
Program N Tor res, of week announced later,
WEST LEHIGH.
NONDAY-Rex ginning tonight and every Mon
DAY thereafter, "2UDORA" win be shown .
here "The Mystery OF the Spotted Collar
IA toniAbts subject.
JEFFERSON.
AY-''Passions Of the Renaissance"
Cellar Of Death"
Shop Window.
rHtIRsDAY-''rh Dancer ana the King"
Sea Nymphs."
Dollar Myatery," last
instalment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
THEATRICAL BAEpEKER


OF "Plnaforc -
KEITH Shouldn't and varied bill.
LITTLE THEATRE - The silver Box" by
John GalsWCrthy,
WALNUT ''rhe Winning Of Barbara Worth y
dram2uzaton OF Harold Bell Wright =
popular npvel.
CONTINUING.
ADELpHG-'Today. by George Bruadhurst
and Abraham schooner A wife, excelently
played by Ethel Valentine, seeks luxury by
the easiest way ana is killed by her hus-
band
BROAD "The Secret" by Henri Bernstein
adapted by David Beasco A study OF FEM
mime jealousy, In which Gabrielle Jannelot
tic heroine. seeks to destroy peoples hiA pi-
ness. Frances Starr proves herself an
actress OF exceptional talents In unplcas-
ant role.
GARRICK-" Potash and Perlmutter," drama
ti2Rtion OF the famous stories OF Montague
Glass. Ono OF the most capitally amusing
plays Of years, human, appealing 10 all.
LYRIC-"High Jinks, - musical comedy with
book BY otto Hauerbach and music by Ru-
dolph Frlml, starring Stella Mayhew
l'ollcdng evenings entertainment, ful OF fun
and song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
WEST HOPE oHuacH 1Us1Lnn
Congregation Begins Weeks oelebra-
tion Of Anniversary.

West Hope Presbyterian Church. West
Philadelphia, began a weeks celebration
Of It's golden anniversary yesterday. The
Rev. Or. W. "A MeCaaBhey, veteran
Clergyman and former pastor OF West
Hope, preached At the opening services.
which were IN charge of the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Charles 81 Bronson. Women
Of the eongFeseiion viii be given a re-
cepiion this Afternoon by the Womans
AID Society Next sunday the Rev. Dr.
N. X Roberts stated clerk Of the Pres
bytefhn General ASSEMBLY eill preach
b historical sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN SWAMP BY BOY
Body Of vioti msubmsEged In Pool
Taken to Hospital.

AIRS Elizabeth Deal 40 years old. Of
Buekius and franklord avenues. who dis
appeared from her home last Friday. was
found dead N swamp IN the rear OF
Ss7f Kenslnston avenue thls mornina
The hody waz found by s-ysar-oid Albeit
Buokius. Of ass. Kensington avenue. as he
was climbing over q fence near the
swamp on his way 70 school
Frtghtsned az the slsht ef the body.
whichaWas partially submerged Ia a pool.
the boy ran and notihsd the police Of ~
BELGRADE and cieariieId streets station.
who took The body 70 the Frankfora Hos-
pital Doctor Fischer made an exaniina-
tion and said that Mrs. Deal had evidentIs,
died from exhaustion. She had been dead
about q hours he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
STUDENTS PLIGHT TAoTH

Miss ormrod, Of Miss MarshalPs
school Bride of Muhlsnhsrg Junior.
Aliss Ruth d. Ornrod 3 student at
Miss Marshans school Tor Girls. OAK
Lane, Philadelphia. aud Guerncy i Az
herhaeh a member OF The Muhlsnbers
collese football SQUAD and 2 Junior Ia the
college. we're married Ia this eity. accord
ins 20 an announcement made yeaterdzy
in Allentown
fhe bride 3 tha dausater of John p
0Furod sapeintendenl 81 tae nonal5sqn
lFen conrlIsf| tHals. H1ia snl and tha
pHlqeeFeon reside S, Aleniesp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
WHEN LICENSE IS SOUGHT
Samuel G. Friedman Regains Car
Taken in Front of Art Club.

samuel u. friedman hegainE Car
Taken in Front Of Art Club.
A damaged license number led 10 the
recovery yesterday Of the automobile of
Samuel G. Friedman, OF $50 Walnut
street, which was stolen in front Of the
Art Club on November II. The automo-
bile was recovered when an Inspector
was asked to license II in Newark II
was discovered that II had been sold
some time ago and the new owner
wanted a new license number, as The old
one was badly mutilated, and made ihe
application which led 10 the recovery Of
the car.
Inspectors Of the state Motor Vehicle
Department Of New Jersey yesterday re-
covered q siX-oylinder automobile Of ex-
sherif ]. Massu Ege OF Hopewell. which
WAS stolen some time ago The mschine
was found ln the woods near Larohwood
and IN the tonneau were cans 81 meats
and groceries. The inspectors are trail
ing the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
oRdANIsTs MEET ToNToHq

1hc annual service o. The American
Guiia q CrEanists via bq held in tha
CAurch q tie Adeocata. lslh ana Dia-
mend Streets. tonight Under ths al
reetion of 0eoree Aexandee west ana
Wesley sears 8 chorus q it9 voices
chosen mona the lzadiHs boss choirs 81
re rltx H t'ns ihe sefsIee There
YIN ~ te ga etusea WasIc -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
JULIA BRUNs-"Potash and perlmutter" catrck
Virginia Pearson, Alice Lyndhai. C. b.
Wells. Marie Chambers and Robert

Virginia Pearson, Alice Lyndhal. G. b.
Wells, Marie Chambers and Robert
Schable.
Ben Greet announces that he win re-
main in England until the latter part OF
February, when he will return 10 this
country and open Lenten season with
the revival OF "Everyman," with an ALL
star cast.
His annual open-air tour will begin In
Jacksonville, Fla. I'm April. and VIII in
clude the universities and colleges OF the
East, South, and Middle West. In addi-
tion to the company headed by Ben Greet
himself, there VIII be three other Ben
Greet companies giving performRndesv vof
Shakespeare during the summer
Granville Barker is coming to New York
to consult with the stage Society about
several productions which they contem-
plate making
Doris keane, who has been III In Lon
don, has recently cabled that she Ia re-
covering her health and is looking for
ward to appearing In new play In New
York in the spring. Owing TO his musical
comedy activities, Charles Dillingham; has
transferred the managerial reins OF Mics
Keane's next season TO Louis NethePsole
The actress will appear In future under
the direction of that manager
Negotiations are under way to bring
leading players OF the Comedie Francaise,
OF Paris, to New York this winter FOR
series OF performances. from which a part
of the proceeds with be given over 10
fund for families of destitute French
actors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

steps Wers faken for the establishment
0f the HBiE Brother movement il tbfs
citg AZ s maelinE p the htaaquartsrs 81
he feanga hen.a Hebrew Assoelation.
ltls Master street laH night Chaflss =
fqz assistant uHiet htlaney. afa-
fte4 sH4 znf kan'nsky. s Nea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

Granville Barker is coming to New York
to consult with the stage Society about
several productions which they contem-
plate making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

Encouraged BY the success Of "Ths
Only Girl" Joe Weber has engaged Ia
q new venture, The Fallen IDOL" de-
seribsd as "a real play with a reason.
Guy Bolton. who wrote "The Rule Of
Three" Is its author
The cast includes Bruce McRas, John
hfiitsrn-now of the cast Of Innocent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

time. and I am not going back II car
help II. love my husband and I an
going to stand by him"
Huber and his wife took part in double
elopement in January when her sister
Jessie Muller, and Huber's cousin. Rex
Jones. all gent to Elkston. Md. and were
married. They were forgiven on the con-
dition that the girls should return to their
aunt and live apart from their husband,
for at least one year.
Under the penal code the statutory Of
fence OF abduction is punishable by not
more than ten years imprisonment and
fine OF 81, 900
The indictment Of Mr.. Huber Is an out
rage. and intend 10 prosecute Mr.. Muller
for bringing II about" said Hector NJ
Hitchings. OF No. 100 William street
Huber's lawyer. He produced letter.
which, he said. was written by the girls
mother before her death. in 1910. 1t read:
II leave this in case OF my death. Do
not take my children from my sister.
would go mad II thought that they had
to suffer with their father or his family"
Mr.. Hitchings said that he intends 10
make application TO the Surrogates' Court
TO have Huber appointed guardian OF his
wife with view to getting an accounting
OF her mothers estate. Mrs. Hubers
mother is supposed to have inherited a
fortune of 500 900 from her father, who
died in the Baltimore fire.