davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
TWO new SPARS
FOR The VANlTIE
Top Hamper Will Be Made
Lighter by Seven Hun
bred Pounds.
HOPE TO INCREASE
SPEED IN THIS WAY
Three Cup Yachts Ready for
Another Test Of Newport
This Afternoon.

Newport. z. J.. J-.v -. rre cup
yacrt N7nitir will undergo change to
rcr suars that will tighten her -op
hammer over seven hundred pounds and
may increase hcr speed scvcra. sec
oads q milo.
An aluminium gar vil bc siung on
the Cochran e'ooD Immediately after
the race Tomorrow # tie COME WIZ
Tho two other Gun yachts. Res0lute d1d
Defiance. finished carly enough :r
tho afternoon. Two metal spare we're
rushed hcrc by fas. express tonight
rom Boston.
Weighing even hundred pounds lc's
,han me gaf and CLUB now carried BE-
the Nan,'ic. the ,par- are expected 0}
Captain Henry Half 20 increase Che
vacht's stability I'm heavT vcathcr. 2 h.
gaT is = fee. long, 10 inches thick
and made o. rolled aluminium plate
three-sixteenths Of an inch thick. The
club is - feet long and 6 inches IN
diameter
Aiox Smith Cochran. owner o. the
Nanitic. has been waiting cVrec.ant.v
COR these two metal spars for several
DAYS.
In tho race tomorrow .hc Na7itio
also will fry out new hollow Wash
i1Eton white pine gar. which was
siuns late this afternoon. This now
wooden spar weigh 800 pounds wh len
is pa pounds lichtcr than the orc that
tho Cochran craft has been using in
her Newport races.
The Defiance and tho NauItie re-
NAMED a their ncoriuEs all day, and
Tho Resolutc kent them company until
Iato this afternoon. when she went out
for n tvcn.y-mirute sail up Narragan-
SOFT Bar.
For the ucvt three days .ho yachts
wil race unde~ the direction o. me
Newport Yacht Racing Association.
and tho regatta committee. with {. r
I Robinson a. cra'rnr0. viii he
aboard the steam yacht Alberta.
The race Tomorrow viii be over 2
thirtv-mile vindward and lceward
course. and the indications tonight
were fo- Cht eouthc~iy breeze
lacntsmcr have ahou. given Up nope
FOR hcav~ winds tn week 'n winch 10
tcst INC sioops
George w. Pyrchon. managing own
c. % the tri-citr yacht Defiance. IS
confident tina. She har "found hcr-
self"
he aid yesterday thai tho adding
o. a i,b topsa. has greatly increased
to general ofiicieucv % me yacht
I'VE notice that shc travels faster both
o. and of tho wind" said ho. land 7
feel sure she VIII continue 10 improve
from day 20 day Only $40 nor a
rtcady breeze and she will be IN +.
fom now on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
SHAMROCK " NOW
READY TO SAIL

Gosport England. July -. Every
thing is ready for the departure on
Saturday 70 the United States % Sham
rock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
leugcr for the Americas Cup.
Her cOmpasses have been adjusted.
her ketch rig fitted. and the steam
yacht Erin. also belonging 70 Sir
Thomas Upton. is waiting 10 convoy
her across the Atlantic.
Shamrock " mas done all tina. has
been asked Of her." Is the final word Of
Charles Z. Nicholson. the designer. He
admits, however. that the trial boat was
in no way satisfactory as the type Of
opponent which would enable yachts
men accurately 20 gauge shamrock Tvs
chances OF lifting the Americas Cup.
Underwriters az Lloyds are not so
optimistic A. Mr.. Nicholson concerning
Shamrock Tvs chances. Their osti-
mate today was, roughly, to
against the challenger. In other
words. thew arc issuing policies at
premium Of 80 per cent 70 pay the to-
tai loss If Shamrock " should prove
successful.
A similar risk in connection with an
acroplanc flight across the Atlantic
during the present year is being COW
cred al 3 per cent.
The crew o. Shamrock ". numbpr-
ing more than thirty men. will be d.
vided on the voyage across the A.
lantic Half OF the sailors will be on
board the Erin as far As the Azores
and they will relieve their shipmates
or the yacht for the remainder Of the
journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
One Hundred and Forty
Boats Race in + air Breeze
for Many Prizes.
.THIRTIES" FURNISH
A STIRRING FINISH
Protests Lodged Against the
First and Second Boats, When
MAY Change Order.

The third race OF the LarchmoH,
yscb. Cn,h's series was sailed yestei-
a. N fresh breeze from inc east
northeast. and 40 yachts offered q
,,rikinr picture as they CROWDED
,-onnd the committee boat. oow"ng
along with rails awasn' crossing anu
Tie chosen courses gave the meet a
vineward thrash along the northe:.y
shore or the first leg. broad re"-
scross the Sound on the second Gnu
smother reach homo.
The larger schoOucrs and sIoop GOV
cred twenty-one miles. the yachts o.
Class 4 fourteen and fve-cignths mlIes
and the smaller craft eleven miles
Excitement at the Stari.
plo,tv OF excitement was furnished
e, the start. II was just posslDle 20
nm down the line on the s;arooaru
.. -hen shoot over a the gun, hN'
- -,os+ cases some OF the yachts were
-ot ruite able 70 weather the comm
80 boat. and found themselves caue
h.,reer the latter and their riva =.
ebN-ed 20 20 about IN order TO aVoid
. collision. This put them on the DorI
,scL and forced them 70 ask room OF
,.Dpcrs holding the starooard ,acH
and % having the right O. way.
Room was invariably gwen, out thS
roir, arose as 10 whether those asking
ior n were justified in forcing ~
others about. ~. ,.u
n was interesting 20 note the clever
work done bv the helmsmen when the
e-aft came together and had TO SWING
,-ourd IN close quarters. y dozen
rres accidents we're averted oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

90 -"iu nc last event. Tic and star
end Stripes we're the only cnes 20 &C.
away from .nc barrier smoothly. ana
Putvcll made l!i use Of nc advant-
Sgc. 81 stumbled g. the word came
and accidentally interlercd with sue
keenan, and Tsv Pay. and TINS mo-
doubt had bearing BE recovered
'bo cuicSes. and erased The leaders 40
bc backs,retch. but Iay Pay looAcd
honclcs-'v beaten. The Latter. nov o.
eyer t'c3cd q Big zap and ran up 20
strongly around the las turn that ..
looked as . he would come on % WIZ.
hut the cffor. told and after getting 20
Flying Feet began 20 hang ButTe.
also had saved bit for the fr,5n' anc
h'r noun. needed it.
" G.. Yanle had 20 pay FOR winning.
- when Flying Feet. entered 90 De
ycid for $500. was offered a. auction
bids carried tho price along 20 SlVUU
before an additional 50 saved the geld
ing for his owner
A. meeting OF the steward o. the
sockev Club a. :he Office of the chair
man. 70 Exchange Place. ycsterdar.
SCHUYLER /. Parsons was appointed
steward 20 represent me Jockey Cluo
a Saratoga.
Tre approval o. tho stewards wa
granted the MARYLAND JOCKEY Cub 20
conduct race meeting az Pimlico rom
No-embcr - % T.. and 30 tho Hartford
Agricultural end Breeders Association
AZ Havrc Dc Grace, Nd, from Novcm-
be- H. 90 20.
the application OF the Southern
MARYLAND Fair Association 20 conduct
meeting ~ track not completed
from November 10 70 80 was denied. as
all available dates had been allotted.
The application O. Carol Shilling Tor
license 70 ride again was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Yachts Fairly Stud
Sound OHLarChmOnt

inches. The only foul was against
the Ni~non. OF the handicap cia2 Pa.
She tried 20 cross the JokcrS no.
while on the port tack, but codidn
make ~ and had her ma'rsnce' ca
clean in two. besides beng o's yuan
fed. ..
The Princess Winner.
Three schooncrs competed: the
Princess. formerly the hlmln,aa' ~. NV
NiiIadi and :hc Queen Nab. T he rim
cess conceded allowances TO ne othc
,V.o. but more then saved hcf umc.
Crossing the line first. she increased
hcr lead stcadily and won by DIX
margin. T,,h
SIX o. the New York Yacht C'uo
"fftio-7 furnished a spectacular start
Only the Crawling was oli laI'' t'e
others led nv INC Spartan. were over
IN a c-rouD. Tho Barbara was among
mo vachts which were pocSctcc. ana
forced about both the (aro'ln" ana ne
Somuri when she called foc room. INC
Spartan held her lead 10 the hni'h'
but was closely pressed by the caro-
lino winning By ouly 10 seconds.
Tic Roston boat. Little Rhody IL.
handled bv Billy Swan. scored an easy
victory in her class ard placed iour
points 20 her credit IN thc contest 10
the handsome Thompson troph. Wnlcn
Will be awarded on the total OF poIint5
gained in the races Of YESTERDAY FIJI
day and Saturday.
Keen racing was witnessed amohE
the New York Yacht Clubs "tnirtlccs;
The Oriole won BY a small mare d. Io p
lowed closely by the Carllta and we
Alera. which had d min and tuck hghl
for the place. The Carllta Jus, man
aged to work Up 10 weather ana
blanket her rival at the last moment
beating her by lew seconds.
Protests we're lodged. however
against both the first and second boats
Nv the owners OF the Nopsi and me
Okee. which finished ffth and slNtn.
Il allowed the race Will 90 70 the AIcra'
with the Lena. which finished iour'h'
second. 81.
Another close finish was seen ID the
Larchmont interclI5 class. the Dagmat
pokinS her nose across the line JUST
six seconds in front Of the furon.
A feature OF the sport was the aoie
and efficient work Of the regatta com
mittee-Messrs. Horace I. Boucher'
Harry /. Maxwell and Enroll Kerr. De
spite the enormous feet there was not
a hitch 10 mar the racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Murray Once More Mag
net for Crowd in Defeat
ing Wallace 7 Johnson.

champion had taken the first set az
II 10 through his superiority 81 the
driving gSme. Gardner took on a new
lease OF life and fairly bombarced Le
Roy's court with placement shots. The
last two sets were Gardeners at 81,
s >
Three matches were played in the
doubles. the last one finishing as the
night mist began rolling in from the
Atlantic.
Clothier and Gardner defeated Prem
tice and G. l.. Wrcnn. jr.. in straight
sets az 8 (. So. being quicker in
covering their court and well able 20
handle the twisting lobs OF their OPP
ponents.
Pell and Behr played rafting
threc-set match against the veterans
liackett and lnman. Both OF the
Teddy Behr" team were IN excellent
form and. after dropping the opening
sct a. SO. let themselves out in the
last two 10 win az 3. s ,
Church and Mathey proved the bet
ter pair against Hall and Mahan ard
won A. -. 6 g. For time Halls
deep forehand drives had the Metro
politan champions worried. but they
soon acquired the hnack OF shooting
them back a. Nahan. who was tired
from his previous effort in the singles.
Th. summaries follow
scabrisht invitation singles ecc1nd round
90 p Gardcr defeated e. - Roy io-l2.
OIL o.. y " Niles Defeated 4. uabnoN.
Maiar - is. '' n lIna I','I Ma ~ AZ
defeated " p Johnson g. IS r. Norris
William defeated ?. g.. Imam. b-3. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WHITNEY COLORS
TWICE IN FRONT
His Horses Win Two Races at
the Newmarket Meeting
in England.

Newmarket. England, July l5.-Har-
rv Payne Whitney had good day
with his horses at the races here to-
dav. two winning and one running
second.
His four-year-old Harmonicon won
the July Handicap. OF $500. al SIX
furlongs. while Sandushy. two-year-
old. carried of the Two-yesr-old Sell
ing Plate. OF $3.50. At five furlongs.
Sandman. thrcc-year-old, ran sec
ond IN the Swsffham Walter Handicap.
o. $1,000. at orc mile.
All three horses we're bred IN inc
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
KENT CRICKETERS WIN
Also Rise in Standing Of the
County Elevens.

London. July 10 With Surrey rest
my. Kent had q great chance o. atom
ing for the recent defeat and climbing
H. TIE table. and u did By beating Is
sex easily BY ar innings and III runs
Al Tunbridge Wells and 's now only
shade behind third place.
Susgey continued It's long string Of
,,ctoriog and concluded the successful
festival a. Hastings with beating the
Cloucestcrshire team b. no fewer than
38f runs.
Worccstershire went under badly %
Leic.stcrshire a. Coalville by an in
ninos and IS runs. while Derbyshire
and Lancashire played drawn game
A. DERBY. three points gong 20 the
former by having a big lead on the
frat inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WHITE SCORES KNOCKOUT
Sends Yoakum Down for
Count in Nineteenth Round.

Denver. July 10. Charley White. o.
Chicago. knocked out Stanley YoaMm,
Of Denver. in tho nineteenth round
last night. The end came with right
to the jaw after tho Chicago boy had
sent the Denver fighter down for a
count Of seven.
White displayed coed ccneraIship
from the first and in tho closing round
smotncred his opponent with lofts and
right.
I'm The fourteenth round YoaNuu's
blow, began to &c. Wild. and, although
he led repeatedly, no was forced 90
cover A tine finish White bore no
marks Of the conflict. while Yoakum's
lips and left eye were swollen and
bleeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Plays Dashing Lawn Ten
MS, but Loses Odd Set
in Hard Fight.
B. FRED HAWTHORNE.

SeaHucht. y. J.. July l5.-Lyle Z.
Iahsn. tho tall player who formerly
wore the light blue OF Columbia Uni
vcrsitf. almost stole tho breath Of the
Davis CUP committee this afternoon on
the turf courts Of the SeabrIght Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club when he car
ried William j. Clother. a former ma
'ional champion. 20 three sets before
howinc 70 defeat. The score was 6-4,
s. re :
The last set was bitterly contested.
and n Mahan had enjoyed an even
break in the luck II IS probable he
would have won. The former Column
o,a giant played the game Of his life.
extending mis- opponent % the limit.
The last set was largely matter Of
endurance. and IN this regard the FOR
mer national champion held the adyan-
tagc.
other fsvorites who came through
90 the round before the scmi-iinal IN
he singles we're z. Norris Williams,
L. L'udley Murray. c. p. Gardner. jr,
y. ". Niles and Bcrnon I. Prentice. the
OLD Harvard player, who put out Tom
Dundy
The first round i'm the doubles also
was begun. Tho leading teams Of tine
East and West we're represented, with
che exception Of Mclaughlin and Bun
dy. the national champions. VINO play
their fret match tomorrow against
Touchard ard Washburn. the Eastern
doubles champions.
Teddy Bchr" Team Wins.
Theodore r. Pcll and Karl II Behr.
'ho Middle states champions. who have
ncon cf~Istcnca the Teddy Bchr'
team. were successful m their first
match. defeating Harold II. Hachett
sad Frederick c.. lnman az so, 6--3,
>
Clo-hicr and Gardner and Dean
Nia-hey and George VI. Church, the
metropolitan champions. also came
through 10 me expense Of Prentice and
George l.. Wrenu, jr., and Walter VI.
Hall ard Lyle Nahan. respectively.
Soabricht awoke this morning 20
ind ? haze hanging over sea and land.
T. looked gloomy for lawn tennis. but
tb1 sun. struggling from behind clouds.
finally broke through and flooded the
land with welcome light. Before noon,
however. b. had clouded over again
and the matches were played in fog
aad mud. not exactly an ideal com
Oinatiou
ne largest cFONQ o. me HCcA
turned un. n spite Of this. and re-
manned until the last stroke was
played. Women. a. usual. were in the
majority. and showed their keen I'M
do-;taudlrc or The game by their
searching criticism OF the players
faults and merits.
Maurice Mclaughlin took advantage
OF the fact that D., and Bundy did not
have 20 play their fret match in the
doubles 20 got m some practice. He
warmed M with several OF the players
DOB tho morning and showed improved
FORM over Yesterday.
"Nac" is hitting the ball with fully
ne mucn force a. he showed last year.
lie also gives the Impression Of being
supremacy confident IN "A ouie: way Of
the approaching international matches.
Mclaughlin Strong for Bundy.
Z, is known that Mclaughlin is ex-
,remely DESTROYS OF playing with Bundy
again This season IN fact, he has open
lv expire ,ed his preference FOR Bundy
as the man 10 help him against the
foreigners when the doubles are de-
cldcd
Rundv seemed slow in his singles
match against Prentice to-day. and the
latter played all around him. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Nashville o.. Mont Eomcrr. 3D. slr-t. 9 in.. RAIN
$ash'l NE ,s Nonigomerr second. rain
Birmingham o. Atlanta.
Memphis. B. Mobile. ~ inn. a ID
Chattanooga. .. Ncv Orleans {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Full Summary of Racing
at the Empire City Track

l5-wE>THER
for
Won l1os
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Esnon
%
wa down the s
ground a STREET w and a o
easily Time b bv --4,hs
Owner r. T. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
American Association Results.

Apprentice siioHsncs claimed.
" Gather clear. * SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16


Do
apc, uuch OF
Ioug Il 81 and alrats outrun
THIRD od and urvard sico added
zoo4 ION haudIN. SIS w Z.
Owner d. Madden. Trainer. " J. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

81 ~ fLAE5-ai ~ ''''>' ~
MILE
a. .r....ts - All 80 go %.
g1.ry. IS 90 JenuiuGr ...... flt.' -'''' ~
s-AwA~UAEf rOEiNI iiIAH i.AHa
start -.s-f.Or F8E u MILF
fzfe.f ~ e. wcCo~nles ..... - "
Dryer b.. r. San Heueseiasr f'9-N l'p.vy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

,,,,,,. entered Tor 5000. Bought IN for iOo5.
-. ,.fgeot,ge af Ire start which counted 600 hiH T.
a.. o.iett.. he closed = ieg aap tH hung Nh'n
,,ie Ne stumbled al the stait and sot az a. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

e. r. Gardner, jr.. earned a victory
over Robert lie Roy. who defeated
William VI. Johnson, OF California, on
Monday.
After the former intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
HON. the Yachts Finished in
Larchmont Regatta Yesterday

s-u.,~rr -r.A=--sr l.:5-CouHsE. +
= MILES .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Winner entered f3r 500 no bid nsuna :
hard ridden rom me start. Wa much the
fa,D " atrcl aud ran aHaY seven furlong Z
slArrI RAGE selling for three car-o'ds o
eighth Star good Won driving. Time.
Winged -au1alf Owner ~. q. fanAc. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Winner entered for $1,000 bid. Dspsri'' s.
ing Inc first tgtu improved hcr position gradually
stretch BIS D.Ducr made Belle ~ BNn NJ rTr stoi
Io..Iaud fJu fair race NIcrea Was never iangerou
r0rrrp RACE usniieap. for three-,ear. o'1s and
Start good Won easily. Time. III. winner.
owner and trainer. captain j. ~ Walk cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Jo, u, s4u,as- & DAVIS 80. Of a.-7.o'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
Violin RECITAL
GIVES PROMISE
OF music TREAT

A violin recital that promises to be
of unusual interest to music lovers
here will be given July 2 at the
Opera House by Iierr George Casper,
regarded as one Of the most marvel
OILS violinists OF Austria and former
pupil of the great Hubay Of Budapest.
The program for the recital. as it
Is being arranged now, shows that sew
eral of the most beautiful violin Sc
lections will be included in Herr
Casper's first public appearance here.
The violinist arrived on the Matso-
MIA this week from the mainland where
he gave a series Of successful con-
certs in the leading cities. When he
leaves here, which will be in few
weeks, he will go to Australia, where
a number of recitals will be given by
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
paid INFULL' .PROVES0NE.OF THE
BIGGEST SUCCESSES OF PLAYERS

night the company reserved one of its
biggest successes till the last The
play itself is so well known that it Is
hardly necessary to describe the plot
Eugene Walters made a fortune out
Of ii and established himself as a
playwright of a new order, and this
new order has been prolific Of many
dramas of somewhat the same type,
but none equal in any way to Paid
in Full" AS q rule they have been
wretched, miserable and cheap fail
ures, lacking the artistic touches and
in genious turns that Mr. Walters gave
to his play. Paid in Full" stands
where it did when 1t was first per-
formed-which is to say. alone.
There are four important characters
in this play. One is Joseph Brooks, a
collector for a steamship company,
whose weak nature cannot endure the
poverty he is suffering with his wife.
Emma Brooks. the wife. is the second
of the four: and Captain Williams,
president of the company for which
the collector works, Is the third. He
is 2 hard old nut, risen from the ranks
Ecf South Pacific traders, mainly by
virtue of his determination and un-
scrupulCus means of attaining his
ends; yet withal he has a good spot
or two in his makeup. which is not
known or suspected until Mrs Brooks
crosses the threshold of his New York
apartment. slone and at night under
pressure of the t'nminence of her hus-
bands Imprisonment. The latter has
embezzled from his employer, and has
Obliged his wife to go to the captain,
moneyless and alone to bargain for
his pardon. The third of the four i'm
portant characters Is James Smith,
the superintendent of dockage, who
was an unsuccessful rival of young
Brooks In the days when thev both
sought the hand Of the woman in mar.
rage.
Florence Oakley was cast as Mrs.
Brooks. Jack Belgrave as her husband.
Guy Hitner as Captain Williams and
George Webb as James Smith.
Mr.. Hitner's portrayal of the hard
old captain is beyond criticism He
gave all the power to the part that it
needs to. make the play q success. and
particularly was his: acting splendid
in the third act, during his strange in
terview with the woman. Here is a
piece of rare good acting, with Miss
Oakley as Mrs. Brooks and Mr.. Hit
ner as the former South Pacific trader
bargaining for the husbands exoner.
alton. Il is well worth seeing. g.
Mr.. Belgraye. as the weak, down-in-
the-mouth, embezzling, characterless
husband. performs his part well, and
Mr.. Webb, as James Smith, does cred.
itably.
The rest Of the cast did well.
f. J. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

. :: :: :: ;: 5: 4 = Il :: :: :: :: ;: ;: :. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

machine. Makes different styles Of pfctunsa,
either pet e.rda butsns. q the rate Of pcess per
reedy tes Ter predqeIeg prshe. foa netsh
scs. e: e ss .D's end ss' p'd f't then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

Honolulans who have spent many
pleasant evenings at the Bijou since
The Players began their season, felt
a sense of regret last night when tine
final curtain of Paid in Full" rang
down. Fog they had just seen the
last new play the company will put
On here, and there was something OF
valedictory note running through 1t.
The Players have been here for
about three months, and have put on
two plays every week of the engage
ment From all aspects their season
has been successful, which, Of course,
includes the box office aspect. The
company has put on great variety of
plays, comedy, drama and tragedy, and
the splendid way in which most of
them have been performed is nothing
less than remarkable when one consid
ers the limited number of the COM
pany, and the fact that the shows have
been given at the rate of two week.
The Players have about reached the
end Of their engagement. as only one
week more remains. "Paid in Full"
will be played, the rest of the week, and
Ill tue IdTO"Sl "0ch Tic LHTc6 uTdIuoo
that have been regarded as their big
gest successes win be seen again.
Monday and Tuesday night. "The Bar
rier" will be presented; Wednesday
and Thursday. 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West" and Friday and Saturday.
within the Law" So Paid in Full"
is the last new play they will be seen
in.
There is some talk now Of the COM
pany returning in the fall or winter to
play two months engagement. The
Players themselves seem eager to re-
turn. They say they like Honolulu on
the stage and off. and hope that re-
turn engagement can be arranged.
Honelulans, or that faction interested
in plays, no doubt join them in the
hope! So while with one hand we are
wishing them goodbye, we are offer
ing them an invitation to return.
In putting on Paid in Full" last