davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Cowan-J ohonett

The marriage of Miss Ellen Johon-
nett of Palmyra and Louville Cowan
of this town took place Saturday noon
in Palmyra at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. Jo-
honnett. Rev. Charles II. Johonnett of
Hampden Highlands, a brother of the
bride oficiated. using the double ring
service, in the presence of the imme-
date relatives of both families. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan are well known
here and will have the best wishes
of many friends. They will reside at
Mr.. Cowan's home on Detroit avenue.
Mrs. Hamlin, who with Mr. Hamlin
have been missionaries in India for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

The June term of the superior court
at Waterville will convene at 10 A. NJ,
Tuesday with Judge Fred Emery
Beane of Hallowell presiding. The
deputy sheriffs in attendance will be
Charles Harrington and John Rod
erick of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Deputy Sheriff John A. Foster of
Winthrop made a Webb law seizure
Saturday at Annabessacook of two bar
rels of bottled whiskey consigned to
parties unknown. The contents of the
two barrels will be libelled and con-
signed to the Jail store room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Social Club Meetings.

The Deborahs will meet at 730
Monday evening in the parlors of the
Penney Memorial church.
The Roger Williams Club will meet
with Miss Inez Creighton, Patterson
street, at 7.50 Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

walter Drake of Cooper's Mills was
among the business visitors Saturday
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

The Bracket and Stone schools are
making preparation for an entertain
ment to be given Friday evening, June
10, at hte North Augusta Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Mrs. John Murphy and daughter
left Sunday afternoon for Boston for
a. brief visit as the guests of relatives
and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

The Firemen's Relief Association
will meet at 7.30 this Monday evening
at the Cushnoc hose house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Mont Shaw. one OF the night nurses
at the Augusta State hospital, is now
able to be out again after several
weeks of illness at that institution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
L CAL TtcE.

Mrs. E. Josephine Cony. Clairvoyant
Physician, has located at 81 E. Cres-
cent street. Office hours l to P. NJ,
except Sunday. june5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

The condition of Mrs. Lena Booker,
who was recently admitted to the Au-
gusta General hospital for surgical
treatment remains about the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

F. L. Hersey's shoe repairing service
guarantees prompt, efficient service
and highest class workmanship.
! apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Cortland Taber of West Windsor
was in the city for portion of the
day Saturday on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Auction Sale
At TEN O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
AT THE
ChAS. e. STURGiS PLACE

ChAS. e. STURGiS PLACE
On Line of EIeetrios, Gardeners Cross.
ing.
Consisting Of Household Furniture of
all kinds, Farming Tools-Consisting
of Potato Planter. 2 Potato Sprayers,
Fertilizer Sewer, Double Wagon. l
Rubber-TUed Top Carriage, l Beach
Wagon, Sieighs. Double and Single
Harness, and other articles too numer-
GUS TO mention.
II stormy. will be held on the next
pleasant day.
Free Lunch Served at Noon
D. L.,HYSOM, Auctioneer.
;ppaoIzt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

program. A treat OF ice cream ana
cake completed the evenings enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
PITTSF|ELD.
Cowan-Johonett Wedding Is
Held in Palmyra--L Lodge
Notices--Locals

Edward Guimond of the Pittsfield
Advertiser left Saturday for a few
days visit in Westbrook, where he
will attend the Centennial exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

Nymphs 1915: The Dance of the Autumn
Sprites, 1916; The Dance of the Snow Ba-
bies. 1917; with the Snow Man and Jack
Frost. May Eve: The Fairies choose the
Spirit of Spring as May Queen. The
browning of the May Queen A greeting
to Spring. The Dawning May Day. The
awakening of the Flowers Mistress
Mary and Jack Frost have a quarrel. A
May Masque on the Green. Mother
Goose and her train have party. A
Summer Shower Umbrella Dance, 1916
frolc around the May-pole May Day
Twilight. The coming of the Night The
Dance OF the Firefies, 1917, The coming
of the Spirit of Sleep.
IVY ODE.
Tune-"Love's Old Sweet Song"
Today we bring thee. Alma Mater dear,
Symbols of oui love, that ever grows
more strong,
With pride in thy precepts, and with
hearts sincere,
We plant our ivy with a gladstone song.
And as it grows, o'ershadowed by thy
So may we add new honor to thy name
Chorus.
Alma Mater, ever guide us on our way
May our memories linger on the Blue
and Grey,
May the ivy prosper, clinging to thy
walls,
When we've left forever. these sacred
halls,
these sacred halls.
When fades the rose, and leaves begin
to die,
And friendships ties forever severed
here,
Still climbs the ivy upward to the sky,
Still we will hold thy memory green and
dear.
In years to come though far from thee
We roam,
Wen ne'er forget thee, Colby. once our
Floss Cole. 1914.
Nan Soule, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NEWPORT RED CROSS
FUND $4,000 TO START
Soldiers and Sailors ut Station
VIII BE- asked to Aid Mt
Vanderbilt Fete.
SIDNEY ". FISH Is SAFE
III. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuy-
,c>ani Fish, Get Rcassllr-
inc cable From Paris.


Srcr0rr Aug lo-Th' hrst Gays
.,.,.l.rt..r. fo tho Red Cross fund bclrg
.., ,.,.. r,.,rbors ~ tho summer colony
D., ,,,ou, saooo arcord.
.'.' -..' -. =. ,t.,, ~.
rs 10 ' ''''I'' "''.' 'o""S Wy
poo H'".l'r. ~ tho fund' Lawrence L.
O.. ...r.
meeting " the committee in
.....,..,i,,, for tbe iavn f,,c
c." =, -, 81. ,,...,,...
to hc -''.i ., ~ wen ct VIC >" ,ans' ,,
W. N'.i'i'l ""'"e' i" W. H,o,ueu
20 t.N .' ,,' .. .u ."as " , ,
o." h'''. '' ''"' ''u ,"'''"' '' 49, ~,
tIe amy ''' navy S'e..'',s ~ " "oPeu
to t'. n.'' mo s.I"'''s '"" S''''"'S 'ihe
pa ,,,.
Mrs Wa. ' '"NH, "'',,S" s'Ne
a noon t',"'I anu 'IS' ~ '; NHh-
do anu N.-' '"'" ~ 'io"''nu VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
LADY LUXURY" IS NEW PLAY.
r. 4. whitney VIII Present Also
Movies of "ChocoIatc soIdirr.v

Fred c. whitney, In announcing his
theatrical plans. said yesterday that his
FIRST production will be new musical
comedy entitled LADY Luxury" the book
and lyrics by R!da johnson Young ard
the music ny william Schroeder The
cast will be headed by Dorothy Webb and
will include Rita Phillips, Helen May and
Irngard Won Rottentrai ard Messrs
Thomas A. Conkey, Pilade Sinagrn
Charles Compton. George Pauncefort
Royden Keith and Milton Dawson. LADY
Luxury" will have it's premiere in Toronto
September ~ and will come 90 Broadway
two weeks later.
In January Mr.. Whitney will produce
the new strauss opera "Mein Juuger
Herr" oMy Young Gentleman. for which
he owns the English speaking rights, and
will also produce two new plays in octo-
Der.
Mr.. Whitney will invade the NOV ing
picture realm. lie will present In picture
form, with the Strauss score rearrangcd
as incidental music. The Chocolate Sol.
der" Most of the pictures were made In
the Balkans under Mr.. Whitney's personal
supervision and they are realistic battle
scenes showing the war between Serv n
and Bulgaria which employed about 2.oo0
Bulgarian soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
MISS IRENE TURNURE
LEADS GIRL SWIMMERS
First Also in Mixed Canoe Race
at LenOx-Yates Satter-
lee Wins.

Lesson, Aug lo.-In the water sports
to-day for the trophy offered by the
LenoN Tennis Association on Lake Nah.
keenac the winners were:
Girls swim. Miss Irene Turnure boys
swim. Yates Satterlee fitting contest.
Donald and Samuel Frothingham mixed
canoe race. Miss Irene Turnure and Ros,
T Whistler.
Rain interrupted the opening NJ the
August tennis tournament on the
Heaton Hall courts. Stockbridge. In the
mixed doubles Miss Edna Clay and Will
lam kali beat Miss Grace Van Voorhees,
and Bryson kali, st, I'd; Laura
Crabtree and Theodore Crahtree beat
Miss Laura Auchenbach and Or Max
well Ross, 6-3. i--6, g. Mrs. Will
tam O, Hayill and Stanley q. Piers beat
T. T.. Jefferson and Mrs George +, Logan.
6-3, IS.
George L. Turnure. Jr.. has gone TO
Murray Bay to visit W. Cecil Murray
Miss Irene Turnurs will leave tomorrow
for Bernardsvile. y, J., 10 visit Mrs.
Joseph ". Burden. Mrs. Albro Aiken,
the Misses Suydam Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Emmons and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Marsh OF
New York are at the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge. John S. Mcclellan, who
had been a guest OF Mrs. Robb de Pey-
ster Tytus in birmingham. has gone TO
Halifax
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Russell Of Mid
detown. Conn. and Frank u. Hamilton OF
81. Louis returned to the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. David Stevenson and her guest,
Miss James Of Baltimore, who were at
the Curtis have gone 10 Saratoga
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Floyd Jones OF
Brooklne: MIR. and Mrs. John II. Brews,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Lecompte OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Brews-
ter OF Philadelphia arrived AT the Curtis.
Or. and Mrs. Halsey l.. Wood of New
York arrived at the Maplewood. Pitts
field. to visit Mrs. Thomas Denny
mont have arrived at Heaton Hall Stock
bridge to visit Mrs. Charles r. Griffin.
Miss Civilis. Alexandra is visiting Mr..
nd Mrs Hamilton Fish Benjamin in Moro
ton. Conn.
Mrs, r. q, Peck, Mrs. A. r. Belden and
Miss Margaret MacGovern won tho prizes
on the Hotel Aspinwal putting course
o-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sabin. who
had boon with Mrs. William A. Whittlesey
IN New Lebanon, have gone TO the White
Mountains,
Mrs. Byram * Stevens will open her
until the last OF October.
Prof and Mrs John NJ. Tyler OF New
York are at the Tyler place In Pittsheld,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NOVELTIES OF THE FILMS.
Archibald tIaNertng Gunter's
"Fiorida Enchantment" on screen.

The Vi'agraph Theatre showed yester-
day afternoon another picture play
founded on one Of the comedies OF the
late archibald Claverlng Gunter. But "A
Florida Enchantment" with its story Of
the magic fruit that could change the
sex Of those who wished it, was not a
second Mr.. Barnes of New York and In
spite Of the cooperation of Marie Jansen
and other popular players in the original
performance a, the Madison Square Thea
tire, the piece did not succeed. Its scheme
fits well into the frame OF the MOVING
picture.
The subject, while one that its first au-
dences decided could not be well dis
Cussed on the stage, is well adapted
nevertheless to the pictorial side OF the
dumb plays, Jacques Futrelles The
Painted World" was the second part OF
tho programme. Popular Nitagraph ac-
tors and the excellent pictures combined
To make the new dramas ongrossing to
the spectators
The tnorouEhness with which picture
PLAYS are made was exhibited Yesterday
afternoon at the strand with tho cyh'.
biton OF The Cali Of the North" The
scenes from the novel "Coniurors House"
by Stewart Edward White which fur
nished the Inspiration for the play. were
painted when Robert Edeson acted the
hero of this piece in its dramatic FORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
Pleasing nil. offered AT the variety
Theatres.

At tho Palace Theatre this week the
programme includes Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King Dainty Mare, william H.
Thompson and company in a tabloid YER
sion OF Money Talks" Adgie's lions
Joan Sawyer. assisted by Nigel Barrie
and Bennie Dixon; Adelaide and Hughes
and Kirk and Fogarty. War bulletins
will be read from the stage between the
acts
Stella Mayhem. assisted by Billie Tay-
Tor, continues as the head ner al Ham
rnersteins Victoria Theatre and Roof
Garden, Other acts include a. Baldwin
Sloane and his new dancing partner.
Marion Morgan Belle Blanche Willie
Zimmerman. Joe Jackson. the Belleclaire
brothers, THE Girl From the Farm"
Violinski. Mareno, Navarro. the Three
Ankors, the Cameron sisters, Boehm's
Athletic Girls, THE Human Parrot" and
Wentworth. Vesta and Teddy
Ethel Barrymore II appearing this week
at the New Brighton Theatre in Sir J. NJ
Barries playlet "rhe Twelve Pound
Look" This will he her only vaudeville
appearance this season Other acts in
clude Hal Forde. william Weston and
company In The Attorneys" Florence
Tempest, Jarrow. the Three Leightons,
Bloxom and Burns. IIilda Hawthorne and
Kluting's animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
BERNARD F. MARTIN DEAD.
Tammsny Leader In Eiftb District
Dtes az Age OF 20.

ATLANTIC HGGHGANps, \ j, Aug. 10
Bernard 7. Martin, for TWENTY-FIVE years
a Tammany Hall leader In the Filth As
sembly district. died to-day Of heart
disease ana pneumonia. lie is survived
by two sons and two daughters. who were
at his bedside when he died
Mr. Martin was born I'm County Long
ford, ireland, I'm 1888. and would have
been - years old next month. lie was
brought to this country by his parents
when he was I years Old. Hc entered
politics as young man and proved =
strong Tammany partisan lie was elected
Coroner, became Commiss Toner of Jurors.
was elected police Magistrate, served sew
eral terms in the State Senate and was
City Chamberlain under Mayor NcClel-
Ian. Io afterward conducted 4 real es-
tate business a. IS Liberty street
Martin was a picturesque figure IN the
Fifth district. For twenty years he
spent every evening that he was in New
York az the lroquois Club his head
quarters. There he listened to complaints
OF voters and gave advice and help
As a police Judge he was sympathetic
and bit OF humor or a clever answer
often won for defendant his freedom.
One day. after he had discharged a
defendant in answer 10 d broken hearted
mothers plea, he was told by y cour,
attendant that ne was too soft" To that
Martin replied - don't give q damn %
Martin was regarded as fighter in
his early days. hut he slways was popu-
lar. He vas a Arm friend ~ Kelly and
Croker when they were leaders OF Tau-
many. Murphy also liked him. but II
was said that he began to lose his power
after Murphy became leader. lie re
tired from politics IN 1901, shortly after
the death of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
POLO AND TENNIS DRAW
VISITORS TO THE PIER
Many Newport and Watch Hill
SojOurners Among Those
at Contests.

NArEAGANsErr PIER. Aug io.--The
final match OF the open championship of
the Polo Association of America and the
third round OF the tennis tournament o,
the Point Judith Country Club this afta<
noon brought out a large number of the
Pier crowd besides many from Newport
and Watch Hin.
Among those 10 see the contests were
Yrs. John G. Poor. August Belmont, Fran
els Moulton. Miss Ruth Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs. RowlanS Hazard. Frederick
Taylor. Amory Eliot, Watson Washburn.
Mrs. G. c, Ramsey, Miss Caroline Ever-
EFT, Miss Mary Comstock. Miss Lisa Nor
ris. Miss Margaret Moulton. Frederick
Hazard Henry De Coppet and the Misses
Gertrude and Beatrice De Coppet. S. Hin
man Bird, Thomas Hitchcock, Kenneth
Farrand Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Fell. Miss Hannah Randolph, Miss Emily
Randolph and Miss Marguerite Prescott
Mrs. John c. Poor OF New York gave
a bridge party for sixteen guests at her
home Flat Rock Cottage, on the cliffs.
August Belmont OF New York came over
to the Pier from Newport in his steam
yacht Scout Among Mr.. Belmont's guests
was Joseph Hartman of New York.
Claude Branch. Amory Eliot and Wat
son Washburn OF New York are guests
OF Mrs John e. Poor.
Pembroke Jones OF New York came
over TO the Pier from Newport to-day in
his fast steam yacht Alert He returned
to Newport this afternoon
The annual fancy dress ball at Shorry's
Casino, Will be given this year on Faiday.
Charles Patterson Penney and Kenneth
F. Simpson OF New York will start to-
morrow on n short autombile trip to West
ery and Watch Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
LEW FIELDS WITHOUT MUSIC.
Appears Tn "The High Cost of Low
ing" In Long Branch.

Lose ERANcH. y. J, Aug io.-Lew
Fields made his initial appearance as a
star IN comedy without music AT the
Broadway Theatre .o-night before a large
and enthusiastic audience. The production
was made by \. II. Woods and Is called
The High Cost of LOVING" adapted from
a German source by Frank Mandol
The piece is in three acts and in IT Mr.
Fields appears as a German mustard
manufacturer VINO though happily mar
ried mas one spot On his past. The comedy
tells the story of tour men who. in their
youth admired the Firenv. a ballet dancer
OF the Black Crook, and from this past
is evolved all the ludicrous situa ions
In the cast wera Vivian Martin, Char
lotte Ives, Julia Ralph, Helen Tracy, Amy
summers, George Hassell. Ernest Lambert,
James Lacksye, George Anderson, Will
fred Clarke and Nicholas Burnham.
The High Cost OF Loving viii open
al tho Republic Theatre. New York. on
August rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LrNa>. aug io-Motor arrivals from
NJ York to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall
Included
Nr and Mrs g. W stratum
,popD Mr. and Mis- Nelson l..
Barnes. llr and Mrs. Y. s Durham.
Ms C1-I Duuhtm Packard Mr..
ar NJ, II Schercr, Misses Marion and
Dorothy Solerrr Loz.ctD Mr. and Mrs.
o.. o. HAYWARD. =. Hayward CChalmers) ;
lIr and Mrs H. NJ Hancock Mr.. and
Ms G.'rr. Ryan OCdd.'lacp Mr.. and
Mrs u $ Edwards tPa!mcr-Singer) DR..
and Mr.. l. Bladon CNyiD Norval S.
Per" 'rtokUd) Mrs y. Akin. Miss
s ~ SuydAm. Miss T. g. Suydam
LozssD. other arrivals included Mrs.
g r Er."l. crown Point. y. Y tCadil-
a1 % C11twaldor, Philadelphia Loco-
m0n'ei Nh and Mrs charles r.
N..s.a. Htp~iai,, y \. ,PierccJ Sir.
a. Mr. Charles Il. hartman. carl
7ow-s WonNyu CIIudson) Mr. and Mrs.
John 70 Mains, Master Edwin II. Mains,
krIarnooE y Y oPierceD.
NANcHEsrrR. Aug. l0.--Arrivals by
automobile A. tho Equinox House in
Guided the following from New York:
" ~ Eo''omo, y. r Griffin (Cadillac) ;
Mrs element Muller, Miss Muller pack
ard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford
Pierce Mr. and Mrs william T.. Hoop
p lF0r1l Nj and Mrs. T.. l.. Paul
tHg'.orl Nj and Mrs. r. NJ Sher-
fa-d NJ g. Cochran CChalmers) MIR.
'ra NJ T. " Hirc Gocomoble) ; MIR.
and Mr.. William n. Hart Packard
VI, Martha a. sykes. Miss Elizabeth
sv.a- Mss T. r. Child. Miss Child.
Bradford child SerGt. child CPeerless)
W'rrH, GY, hug To- Motorists arriv-
ing A. 'hs Hotel Elton on the Ideal Tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
YES, BURLESQUEFANS,
THE COLUMBIA'S OPEN
Bert Baker and His Bon Ton
Beauties Are Back on
Broadway.
CHORUS DEFIES THE HEAT
Pcrspiringly Funny Comedians
Feel II More. but There's
a Reason.

The Columbia Theatre. temple Of that
democratic muse OF the drama. the travel
ling burlesque COMPANY opened its doors
yesterday afternoon. Now may regular
patrons Of that theatre. which has made
burlesaue rs accessible as any other
Broadway entertainment. enjoy the sue
cession Of beauties and funny men who
are 10 he seen before the c,ose Of the
season in the late spring And there are
regular patrons who make II point to
miss few OF the visiting comedians
The Bon Ton Girls. with Bert Baker
as chief comedian. were to be seen yes
terday. They are voted "a popular or
ganization among the number that yearly
swings around the hurlcsque wheel
There was loyal gathering to greet
them. THOR Efforts showed no decrease
IN enthusiasm, In spite Of the weather
The latest OF the funny men was un-
deniably warm That fact was apparent
TO the least close observer but he con-
tnued funny. and that was TO his credit
There wes no evident lack OF interest on
the dstaff side OF the organization. al
though there was an entirely apparent
and satisfying reason why the members
OF the chorus should have suffered less
from the heat.
standards In burlesque beauty vary
'lit NNCNSNOItltu 10 the heroic ana lNubenR-
esque type that prevailed in the days Of
such apocryphal favoritcs as Lila Clay and
Nine Rentz-Santley might find their sue
cessprs emaciated were he to look else
where than In the ranks OF BILLY Wat.
, sons beef trust But this new slimness
follows the fashion OF stage beauties in
/ all ranks OF the profession.
There are fresh and tasteful dresses
for the young women. and their mannu-
vrts have some OF the skill OF more am
bilious musical plays They follow tho
traditions Of their kind in wearing tights
even II these conventional garments have
been discarded at the Winter Garden
In comparison with the sirens over there.
burlesqus choruses seem prudsh.
IL Is In the fun OF the comedians. how
ever That the burlesque shows have ac-
complshtd most They must keep their
spectators amused. 20 there Is an album
dance Of hearty and rough fun in tho
scenes between Bert Taylor and Charles
Raymond. the two philandering husbands
in MY Wifes Husband" the principal
.hurlcsque Of the programme. They kept
their hearers constantly amused. and that
was an achievement yesterday
1t is at the Columbia Theatre that the
best Of the travelling hurlesques are 10 be
seen. They must he amusing II they are
all as good AZ that which opened the
theatres year yesterday. They have
made their public loyal. and this Is easy
20 understand nfter witnessing the Co
lumbia Theatres suspicious opening yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Well, what are you laughing at?

In the later realization, all the scenes
were acted In the locale In which the
action passes. The actual scenes OF that
section. called the Big Tiger Indian coun-
try Of northern Canada and of southern
California, are reproduced graphically and
beautifully In tho succeeding scenes.
Herein lies one superiority Of the picture
over the spoken stage. This series of
pictures well illustrates this
William Morris showed yesterday the
first Of the six reel sensational films
which are hereafter to he visible at the
New York Theatre. The S.. 900. 900
Counterfeit Mystery was the title
OF the collaboration between George Jean
Nathan and William J. Burns which was
said 10 be a reproduction Of one OF the
detectives celebrated cases. II has also
the additional thrill of showing the de-
tective and his former associates in their
search for the perpetrators OF the crime
as well some other notablities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
OUTDOOR TEA DANCE rs HELD.
swimming Contests Take PIac. IN
Pool At WhiN, sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR sPrANGs. W. Va. Aug.
lo'-Members of the younger married set
and the debutantes here were invited 10
an outdoor the dassnt at Patterson cot.
tsge. given this afternoon by the Misses
Frances and Bertha Clark of Phila
delphla In compliment 10 Miss Nell Potts
Dancing IN the New Greenbrier ball
room tonight was followed BY water
sports in the pool. While the swimmers
were preparing for contests the band
played for the dancers In the gallery on
the terrace. where tables for supper
parties were placed.
Arrivals at the New Greenbrier and
the White include DR. and Mrs. r. 4
Deese, Mrs. c, Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. y.
e. Knox, Jr., George McMurtry, George
McMurty. Jr.. DR.. John IRELAND Of New
York, Mrs. Joseph w. Bailey, Joseph w.
Bailey. Jr., DIR. Howard Hume of Wash
lngton, Ruxton Moore Ridgely, John NJ.
Hood and John V. L. Findlsy OF Baltimore.