davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
Pleasing and Popular Combination of
MORE and Velvet.

ton OF MORE and velvet. The bodice
and tuni were of light tan MORE.
white IN skirt was on black velvet.
The tW-ic was short on one side and
iong.ffn the other, giving the irregular
lipf-o much in vogue. Formosan
seef Cd dery was used effectively down
i Kan. Ipnt and for The cuffs. a sur
who CLOSING vest uf fine net was used
Armsl the waist This had grad
ROM Afrill around the neck, which was
og0 q to stand up in the back. The
ON vas plain taperine in we'll to-
hhe ankles Around the waist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

Il am very glad to ray few words
In praise Of Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and # never fails 10 relieve and
cure "A cough or cold. No family with
children should be without It as it
gives almost immediate relief IN eases
Of oroup." Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy is pleasant and safe to take. which
q ef great importance when medi-
cine must be given to young children.
For sale by all dealers.
----e--------------
Results from journal Want Ads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lewis ]. Boursor. n years. ss Ind. ave. NV.
Martha Redan, 20, Washington Asylum Hospital
Joseph Burroughs. "a, SIS It'll st. e.
William T. Harding. IS. Govt. Hospital Insane.
John d. W. Moore. q. rs ilth st. se.
Charles C. Riley. 20. Is ID st. ne.
Caroline A. Jone. "a. lae 9Th st. NV.
Joseph Edwards. 70. CO Hamlin st. ne.
Nellie Berger, - Columbia Hospital.
Homer Rigs, 7s. Isl Nd. ave. ne.
Henrietta @. Burlington. g. lio N st. NV.
Elizabeth I. Wilson, o.. - Mass. ave. ne.
Bertha Arndt. q. Garfield Hospital.
Charles II. Bieber %. Homeopathic Hospital
Robert NJ. Smith. q. lis Carroll st. Sc.
Edward Z. Castle. months, @ L st. nv.
COLORED.
Rachel A. Green. 90 years. Sumner st., Hillsdale.
Clinton L Battle. 8, 9ls VI. ave. nv.
Edwin Lewis. IS. l3A Cedar st. nv.
william H. Owens. q. lossz Benninr road. D. O.
Rachel Carroll. q. Freetmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
CITIZENS URGE SCHOOL BONDS.
Mt. Rainier Folk Hold Mass Meeting
to Petition County Board.

At a well attended mass meeting, citi-
zens of Mount Rainier, Nd, in Potts
Hall last night formulated a petition ask
ing the school board to urge the Mary
land legislature to permit Prince George
County to issue bonds in the sum of
81 900 to build an addition to the Mount
Rainier public school. or build an ad-
ditional school within the limits Of the
town. The petition urges early action.
Addresses were made by A. c. Monohan,
OF the bureau of education, and o. B.
Zantzinger. president of the Prince
George County school board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
OFFICERS ALL REELECTED.
Managers Of Orphan Asylum Hold
Annual Meetings.

Mrs. T. T. Sewers, the second director
ess, presided at the, annual meeting and
election of officers of the board of man.
ayers of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, held yesterday afternoon at the
asylum. Addresses were made by Rev.
II. w. Millington, pastor of Brookland
Baptist Church. and S. E. Kramer, super
vising principal'of public schools
These officers were all reelected: Mrs.
w. NJ. Merrick, first directories; Mrs.
Z. T. Sewers, second directories; Mrs.
5. W. Woodward. treasurer; Mrs Adds
B. Browne. recording secretary: Mrs.
Andrew Bradley, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs w. v. Cox, registrar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Seek would.be Assassin,

Dublin, Jan. THE police today began
investigating what was an evident at
tempt to assassinate Augustine Birrell.
chief secretary for ireland, last night.
A bullet was fired through the window
of Mr. Birrelrs office in Dublin Castle,
but he was out Of the room at the time.
A sentry at the castle said he heard no
report which led the police to believe
that the bullet had been fired either from
an airgun or from a weapon with
Maxim silencer attached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

more than LOO tons Of hay and q vast
quantity OF other grain. This was a total
loss.
Reserves Sent to Scene.
Realizing that IL the fire got beyond
their control and spread to adjoining
houses occupied as residences and apart
ments hundreds OF lives would be endan-
gered. the hremen worked hard to keep
the flames confined to the grain elevators
Police reserves from the First-Second,
Fourth, Sixth and Ninth precincts were
rushed to the scene to keep the crowd
back. Lieut. Duvall. of the Sixth pre-
cinct. roped on d street at First and
Second.
Ambulances were dispatched to the
scene by Casualty and Emergency Hos
pitfalls Police patrols from the First.
Fourth, Fifth and Ninth percincts also
were stationed at the fire to be used
as ambulances in case any firemen were
injured.
Mai Richard Sylvester, superintendent
or police. appeared on the scene shortly
after o'clock and took personal charge
OF the police and detectives there. I'm
mediately upon Mr.. Gait stating he be-
lieved his place was set on fire Mai.
Sylvester put his detectives and men at
work.
While Mr. Gait does not suspect any
particular rerson. Mr.. Mohler. his
superintendent, sid that three or four
years ago the Waterman in the hay ware
house ran colored youth out of the
place because he tried to loaf about and
sleep there at night and the boy re-
marked "he would get even" Directly
after this threat, Mr.. Mohler said the
building was set on fire. This was three
years ago. Whether or not the same
youth is suspected OF putting . match to
the hay last might, Mr.. Mohler would not
state. He Is positive, however. he de-
tected tho fumes OF gasoline about the
spot where the fire originated.
Watch for Sparks.
Thomas W. Smith. who conducts lum-
Der company at the northeast corner OF
Indiana avenue and First street. put a
force OF men on top of his plant with
fire extinguishers to watch for sparks
that flew over that way.
Battalion Chief Proctor led Engine
Companies Nos. Il, ., g. and Trucks Nos. .
and 4 on top Of liz ID street, which ad-
joins the Gait building. and. by cutting
hole in the brick wall of the ware
house. played several streams Of water
through into the burning bales of hay.
The first alarm called out Engine Com
panies Nos. .. 6. IA, and 4: Truck COM
panies and 4, and the water tower: the
second alarm, Engine Companies Nos. 1s,
.. s, and L. and Truck Companies Nos.
3 and 10: the third alarm, Engine Com
panies Nos. L. 10. and !, and Truck
No. z; the fourth alarm. Engine Com
panies Nos. /. IS. and q. and Truck No.
6; the fifth alarm, Engine Compani0 Nos
q, II. 2, ., 20. and Truck Companies Nos.
.. 5. s, and II. 1t was the first tine in
twenty years a fifth alarm fire occurred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Unique Painting to>Be shown

The National Geographic Society las
secured the painting OF Leonard NJ.
Davis, the Alaskan artist, who never
uses a brush, for the first of a series Of
art exhibitions to be given in the Hub
bard Memorial Hall, Avenue OF the Presi-
dents and NJ street, from January 10 to
81, inclusive. Davis Is said to be the only
man who puts his colors on the canvas
with the palette knife, exclusively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
TRIES TO END STRIKE.
Gov. Ferris, Of Michigan, Conducts
Investigation.

Houxhton, Mich, Jan. 7.-Gov. Wood
bridge N. Ferris, after hearing the labor
side of the copper strike from miners
and local and national leaders today held
two secret after supper sessions tonight.
The first was with Attorney General Eel
lows. Then he took up the grand jury
investigation into the strike ana the de-
portation Of Charles H. Meyer with
Special Prosecuting Attorney Nichols. the
grand jury report will be ready II is
expected, within a week. Tomorrow morn
ing Gov. Ferris will meet the mine own
ers and will be able to submit to them
the initial proposition of the miners look
ing toward q settlement of the strike.
that the mine owners, either en- masse
or by committee, meet representatives OF
the local branch Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners to thrash out their re-
spective claims and grievances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
DR.. Bovee Give. Lecture.

DIR. ]. Wesley Bovee, Of the Emergency
Hospital night clinic. lectured at the Y.
W. C. A. last night on the Practical
Consideration of Two Communicable Dis
eases as They Affect the Home" The
night clinic has been doing valuable
work in the treatment of those who are
unable to pay for medical services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
LAW PROVIDES NO PENALTY.
Change Is Being Considered for Cor
porations, "PubIicity' Act.

pOrations' "Pubncity Acts
It's all right 10 make laws but IL there's
no penalty fixed for the violators what's
the use Of the law?
This, in substance Is the point upon
which is based a statement issued yes
terday by Corporation Counsel Conrad
SWINE regarding the s.atute which re-
ouires local business and mercantile cor
porations, other tnan insurance COM
panies, to publish annually in news
paper within twenty days from the hrst
of January a report showing the amount
Of their capital stock and existing debts.
The law, he pointed out. Is more directory
than mandatory.
Mr.. Syme said that the Commissioners
are now considering this matter with
a view toward having Congress create q
special act to provide a penalty for those
who fail to publish their reports at the
given time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Jane, R. Durty. o: and Annie A. weisuiller
q Rev John H Mulhgan
Grin b orehaugh - and FIsnky Clifford God
saw u both Of Richmond. Va Rev. ]. J. Muir
Karl F. seheytt, .. and Maggie NJ. Dennison
.. Rev. G. L. White
Robert l. Lash = of Hyattsville. Nd. and
Annie Riddle. .. Of Branehyille. Nd. Rev. W. /
Mckenney.
william T. Gilman. IS and saIlie p. Gilman. =
both Of Hanover Va Rev. ]. 5. Montgomep-
Morton c. Cooper Is. and Rosalind l. H. Lang
worthy, z. Rev. L. L Purdun.
Harry NJ. Lambert. .. and ssllie n. Pace. .
roth Of stanton. Va. Rev A. =. Baruws.
Charles l. DietE e. Of Baltimore Nd. and Alic'
B. Ham, 81. Of Lsnsdale. Pa. Rev. J. ID. Buhrer
W. Langdoa Hayden, q Of New York, \. Y.
and Isabel r Jenninss e Rev Il. NJ. Coudes
Charles W HELEN. =, OF Hsboronrille. Tex.
and Alice Einckel. =. Rev. @. 4 Granger.
Frank A. Beck, %. and Ella V. Peacock, ;,
Rev W. I. Mckenney.
Alfred Rawlings. a. and Cecil May DALEY. 10
Rev Z. ". rhompsou-
Paul s. Fisher. 3 Q. 8. ". and Mary A Reid
. Of Bruoklyn. y. Y. JudgA C. S. Bundy.
Arlen +. Potts. 8. and Marion Talbot, II
Ne'' = coLoRED.
/ Butler =. and Clara L. Summers. 70
W. r. Jones. q. and Mary Z. Baker, %.
G. NJ Lucas. e. and Maude o. Brown. %.
W. Clements -. and Alice Howard. 20.
NJ A. swami q. and Elsie Z. Brown, %
i " Dean. q. and Lottie johnson, 10
J. weams .. and Clara smith. 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
ADDRESS BY RADIO EXPERT.
DR.. l.. w. Austin Diseases Some
BonE-Distance Experiments

Recent long-distance experiments in
wireless telegraphy were explained by
DIR. L. W. Austin, radio expert Of the
Navy Department, at the meeting OF the
Washington section OF the Institute Of
Radio Engineers, held last night in the
physics building Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards.
V. Ford Greaves, radio engineer. Bu-
reau OF Navigation. Department OF Com
merce. temporary chairman Of the WASH
ington section, presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

The memorial observance Of the six
teenth anniversary of the sinking Of the
Maine will be held at Arlington Cemetery
Monday. February Is. Secretaries Daniels
and Garrison will deliver addresses and
President Wilson has been requested TO
speak. The ceremonies at Arlington will
be preceded by a street parade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
TOWN TOPICS
II ERSELY TOLD

Mystery surrounding the whereabouts Of
Myrtle May Perrault, the young woman
missing from her home ut 81 @ street
southwest. was cleared up last night
when members Of her family informed the
police that she had been located at Lam
caster. Pa.
Funeral service for r. NJ. Smith, VINO
died suddenly at his home, lis Carroll
street southeast. Tuesday night. will be
held from the residence tomorrow. In
terment vii be In Prospect Cemetery. Mr..
Smith was member Of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics. the
brotherhood Of Local Engineers. and the
Order Of Moose.
Among the passengers sailing today
from New York on the steamship
Princess Irene for Naples and Genoa
via Gibraltar and Algiers are Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Larrick. of this city.
Alleging misconduct. cruelty, and nom
support. and naming a correspondent,
Eva Margaret Clark yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Charles F..
Clark. They were married at Chevy
Chase. May II. 1900. and have no children.
Plaintiff asks the court to restore her
maiden name. Eva Margaret Beck.
James II. D. Ketner yesterday petition
ed the District Supreme Court to dis
solve the partnership existing between
himself AMI William A. Pennoyer. under
the name OF William A. Pennoyer & Co..
jewelers., 70 Ninth street Justice Stafford
cited Mr.. PeEnoyer to show cause tomor-
row why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed and the firm dissolved.
Amelia II. Selby has fled suit against
the Capital Traction Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
juries. Plaintiff asserts that she was en-
deavoring to alight from a car at Seventh
street and New York avenue when II
suddenly started. throwing her to the
ground md injuring her seriously and
permanently.
Secretary Thomas Grant. of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, received congratula-
tons from a number of members Of the
chamber yesterday on his return to his
desk after an absence Of several weeks
as a result Of an attack Of typhoid fever.
A delegation of about thirty members
OF the Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
ISOLATION will leave this afternoon at
1870 o'clock on the electric train for
Baltimore to attend the poultry show
being held in that city. They will spend
the day as the guests OF the Baltimore
Poultry Association. The association will
hold its. annual election of officers Mon
d.y rieht AZ its beadouarters s1s +
street northwest. announcement has
nee, r,ade that the association will with
IN ,.w days deliver the ribbons award
"A 70 the nrize winners at the show
hsld Deceuher 10 & All cash prizes
ana most on the silver cups have been
dsIiversd
A a,ncs will he given tomorrow even
In. 81 IN. nos, gymnasium washing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
COLORED.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

zoolngical Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kepsington. Cans from Fifteenth st. and n. Y.
ave. every Il minutes. also from It'll 81. points
every L miautes-
. After d m, from Treasury only every Is min
utcs Connect With Kensingron line at Chevy
Chass Lake.
Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and Kendngton. Cans from Fifteenth and New
York avenue eTery quarter hour.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steames from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily, at SIS p m.
To Great Esns-wsshinzton and Old Dominion
Railroad carS ever few minutes from Thirty sixth
and n strsska
To Mount vanon-washinston-vtg virginia Railway
Company can eyery hour on the hour from 10 a. N
to p n. hast ear. Station. Twelfth street and
PennglSania aSenue
Parker Lucky Curve Fountsin Pen.
Can't leak Fountain Pen Shop. l421 Pa av.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

The British Embassy at Tokyo reports
that. according to the latest Information
obtainable, the output of crude petroleum
in Japan during 1872 was roughly 1.4o5.oo
koku co. SO gallons).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Noted Irish Author Dead.

Dublin, Jsn. DIR. Patrick Weston
Joyce. well-known Irish scholar and au-
thor of many Irish books. died today,
aged eighty-se
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o., 9. DEPT Of Aszicuiture. wssth9 Bureau
Wsshingtoo. Wednesday. January "a D. N.
Bile winds
There has been . esDezl and decsded fan IN
pressure throughout the country with thres pro-
nounccd crnfas Of disturbance: one over the Csna-
dim Northeast one over Lake Superior, and another
over the Canadian NortAvest- There 10 sso fourth
depression Of fair character over Southwestern Ne
vads and hth Of Moderate character over Southern
Arizona. Notwithstanding tn, general low pressure
there vas no precipitation Of consequence. ezcspe
some light nows in New England. New Yorh. and
the Lower Lake REGION and nins in the Pacific
Coast States. excert Southern California.
Tenperztme. have risen TO about normal coodi-
tiors in tho South. excerpt In Florida. and over the
remainder Of the country, excerpt In the Pacific
states. they are gcnerzily and dscidsds above the
SEASONAL average. especially In the NORTHWEST.
There will be local rains Thursday in ths far
Northwest. extending Thursday night or Friday into
the Upper Aiissizipri Valley and the Upper sks
rreion Rains win also continue In the North Pa
cidc states and viii extend into the Pi.te.n REGION
with nov IN the mountain districtx Elsewhere ks
weather viii be fair Thursday and Friday ezcrpt 10
New England and northern Ne- Yosf, where local
SHOWS or rains are probable Thursday night or Fh-
DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
AGED N. P. WILL RETIRE.

Joseph Chamberlain, Member Since
1875, Not to BE Candidate.
Birmingham, England, Jan. Z-Joseph
Chamberlain, who has been a member OF
the House of Commons since 1876. today
announced he would retire from Parlia-
ment at the next general election be-
cause of Ill health and old age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Tide Table.
Today-Lo~ tide. uSe a. n; high tide, 40 a. m
and p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
F|VE-ALARM fire
LOSS IS 100000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Local Temperature.

Midnight, =; a. m. II: q m. .; a. m. n |:
o a. m, IS: 10 q. m. 81 Il noon. .; p m. -;
n m ~; D. m. D; .. m. y: 10 p. m. ..
Highest. -: iowesfs3.
Relative humidity- q q. m. %; .. N. 6: D. m.
2 Rainfall % q m. TO p nj. 0. Hours u sun
shine. o: per cent Of posibie s1n<hine. o.
Temperature Ame date last year-Hishet s.; low
est, 81.
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. together win the
amount Of rainfau for the twenty four hours ended
1t .. N. yesterday. as follows
Rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Secretary Thomas Grant. OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce, received congratula-
tons from a number of members of the
chamber yesterday on his return to his
desk after an absence of several weeks
as a result Of an attack Of typhoid fever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Amelia II. Selby has fled suit against
the Capital Traction Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
Juries. Plaintiff asserts that she was en-
deavoring to alight from car at Seventh
street and New York avenue when II
suddenly started. throwing her to the
ground md injuring her seriously and
permanently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
THE ESCAPE not Up THANKSGIVING
STANDARD; THE PLAYERS ACT Well.

which is q four act lcrama. writtensby
Paul Armstrong. The cast did re-
fmarkably well in presenting 1t, and
two at least Of the players made a
new mark for themselves for clever
character acting. It may be q sub
ject Of regret that SO much good tai
ent was spent on this drama, and SO
much midnight oil burned In learning
the long speeches and dissertations on
advanced ideas.
The program says the play was
written by Paul Armstrong, and with
ont doubling the programs word for
lit. 1t may be added that Mr.. Armstrong
has turned out some plays so far SUI
perior to this one that It seems hard
TO believe him guilty of The Escape"
It is talky-talky play for at least
two unnecessarily long acts, and SO
many advanced IDEAS" which we
! have grown to refer to under the
briefer name Of problems, are Jug
gled and thrown around that the audi
ence finds itself dizzy and undecided
on which. il any, of the problems the
| playwright wishes to be taken most
1tIIDuSlys@s EuSctltCSS rLGlleukcHlSs a
woman's appreciation, prisons, Grimm
ologv. are discussed. knowingly and
lengthily. while the audience is think
Ing of Astscars and early rising.
There is no harm in the play itself.
the moral in 1t is perfectly sound and
ccmmendab but the snap and the
punch have been taken out OF 1t by
the many long dissertations The
second act is particularly tiresome and
noticeable for its lack of action and
its many windy speeches The frs.
act has little more action. fewer
words and more interest. In the third
act we feel the author Is unnecessarily
DEPRESSING, and that he has used .'un-
advanced" methods to bring us to a
point of sympathy Jenny Joyce, born
in tenement and married to tene.
ment dweller, dies in this act: and the
playwright takes pains to have the au-
dience see her living, dying and dead,
and does not give it a chance to es-
cane any of the unpleasant details Of
this transition, or fits effect upon the
sundry members of the Joyce family.
The play ends well enough. which
is some Consolation. Jerry Magee, a
wretched bully and BLACKBOARD and
husband of Jenny Joyce. is killed by
the latter's brother; and May Joyce
who escaped from tenement captivity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

EOn the advice &. Or. won ridden, Is 10
marry the physician. And Larry Joyce.
who has an Unsuitable appetite for
murder, is to be operated on, DR..
Won RIDDEN having discovered that "a
skull bone is pressing on the lads
brain. which accounts for his strange
desire to kill and in the end to be
killed, So everything Is fine and
dandy at the finish.
AS was said at the opening of this
review. The Players did remarkably
well throughout the four verbose acts.
AR. Webb as Larry Joyce has not been
seen here in better character work.
He deserves much credit Guy Hit,
ner was also very good He was cast
as DIR. Won Riden. Huron Blyden
played the part of Jim Joyce, the
father. who adjusts bis scheme of liv-
ing on the theory of swhat is good
enough for father is. good enough for
children. Mr.. Blyden's acting was
clever and forceful, as usual Jack
Belgraye was seen as Jerry Magee,
and he. like other members OF the cast.
did better than his average. The part
}tsnuissA ~ 81 VI L4ahit1 = " 40 stttetb VI
Rev DR.. Yates. q difficult and exag.
gerated character. Leah Hatch was
very good as Jenny Joyce, the girl
whose death is Witnessed. Marie Ba-
ker is seen as. Mrs joyce, a.character5
part not without its difficulties, which
she manages admirably,
Miss Florence Oakley appeared, tas'
May Joyce. the girl who escapes from
the tenement life In (which she Is
reared. She interBrets, the part very
artistically and with fasling.s Hers Isl
the one. most impoFtaBb 1part In the.
play. and Is an enitopns ofsthe strug-
giles of class to break through the
domestic and financial bars that hold.
it to the tenement way af living. The
rest of the cast does well.
~, ,---sE. i. II.