davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
WAR BLOCKS COURT
IN Big ESTATE SUIT
Lawyer Finds II Impossible to
Serve Papers on German
Army Captains.
DIR. SCHAEFER'S RELATIVES
Both in Fighting Line-Moncl
i'm Bank Seized by British
Government.

The effect Of the European war on
litigation in New York is disclosed In an
application now pending before Justice
Delany to relieve a situation which prom
ses to tie up suit in the Supreme
Court indefinitely because Of the neces-
sity OF serving copies OF the papers on
two German army captains now at the
front, There is no way to serve tho
papers and it is possible that both men
have been killed In battle
The unusua. situation has arisen
through the fling OF a suit to ,pnstrue
the will OF pr Louis SchaefcA. "A well
known chemist. who founded the Schacfer
Alkalold Works at haywood. - j.. and
own other chemical plants In New
York and New Jersey. and who died on
November 26. 1912, at his home, 10 81
Nicholas place. Manhattan leaving large
estate. He left one son. Dr Ludwig
Schaefer. who is unmarried and lived with
I mis- father, and three dnurh,crs one
daughter. Bertha, living In this county
was unmarried at tn. time her father
died but subsequently became the VII,
| OF Or. Franz kocmpel of 25i East Eighty~
sixth street Two other daughters livinl
| IN Germany. are the wives Of Capt Fritz
tanner an officer in the German army
| living nj Amberg, Bavaria. and capt
Ernst Kyrlss. an officer Of the reserves
| whose home Is ~ Stuttgart. Both capt
tanner and Capt kyriss have infant
children.
! DR.. Schaefer left the bulk Of his os
tate 20 his four children. hut In on,
| clause OF the Will he provided that ia,
! contents Of his Manhattan home. lr-lud
ING his books and paintings. We're 30 gc
outright Ito those Of my chlldr tina
] have not married at the tim, ~ IN,
death and that such children were t.
| have the right TO lease the residence al
a home until 1891 ~ rental OF $1,000
a year and could buy II for $50. nON.
| Aftr the decedent's daughter Berth.
had married Dr. Kocmpcl. she served no
| tice on her uncle Eugene Suhacfrr. pNec,y
| tor under the will - her Intention {,
take advantage OF tho clause IN regard 2,
the lease of the house shortly after
| ward. the unmarried son. Br Iudwi,
Schaefer sicnified 2 similar intention. ai,
oontcnded that although his sister va
unmarried when hc~ father di.d her sub
sequent marriage deprived her of ne
RICH. to occupy the house Being unabl
to determine the rights OF tho rival claim
ants, tn executor hrough, suit through
nus attorney. henry R"nuttt L,ary. q
'nNs'Iu" the viii as - This rlt.S,
IA the infant children OF the tw
daughters In Germany are necessary p,r
ties to tho action. Mr.. i,earv applied Z
supreme Court Justic" GirgarIra or Ii'
last Tor an order designating person
on whom the papers could %, scryoI .
behalf OF tho infants I'm Gcrmauy Ius
ticc Giegcrch signed an order dlrcr'fr
that the papers he delivered 10 and I.'
with" the fathers Of the children. Bc!or
this could be done the German army Ma
/ taken the field and LAWYER r.cYry ,.nttl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ARLIsS BACK FROM ENGLAND.
actor says People There Fear Hum
yer More Than Germans

George Nr'i>s. accompanied by Mrs
Nrls. and NJ, Margaret Dale Of the
'hisraelt company. aGlvcd an the St
Paul ''s'o.dt, morning. They went
d'cct 20 tine Park Theatre for a rehearsal
- 'Dsr3r..' which win open ON Sep
'omhcr unicr tho manager, MT OF the
I.eh'cr Company.
NJ N.lsH -ront his summer IN Eng
IND and r..t 81 the time i'm London IL
IS Ice, a'4 med hr the possible invasion
~ England 70. the Germans than MANY
who have reached America from England
90 far
There ie only orc anxiety in England.
which 's uppc"n'rl with everybody said
W Arlss. and that is the scarcity of
TODD Wh'on ma, r'sut from u long war.
Everybody iu ENGLAND is practising
economy ~ food because we an believe
mat ilo war VIII bc q long onr.
! vas asked before left London
"h't0or ! thought tho war play would rc-
sore the theatrical season there. which
Just M" j. very bad. A. ruiz" ! think
mo wa play produced in war times is
mad thing tor the theatre. II reveals
me Illusion and the limitations OF the stage
more than any other kind Of play, cspe-
oallN when the real thing is at hand.
OWING 90 the number Of English actors
VINO arc here nov. or will be here later.
Nh' are I.gIhle for service in the British
army ] not" been asked how the request
a mo BRUSH Government for additional
''''llS VIII affect the English actors in
.'mer'a ! think We are a long way from
"qu.TNg their services There IL yet an
'.hv4S r'Serve list to draw from. and
- I'D N" more prominent English actors.
"''' or 'fom are beyond the age limit
''' "seiulnoss In the army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
VISITORS FLOCK INTO
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Hinman Bird
Give a Dance at the Scar
borO Club.

NhrEAGASPErT PrER. Aug 30 Ideal
weather brought many week end guests
and automobile cxcursionis's to the pier
to-day. Among those who went bathing
at Scarhoro Beach. AT winch Mr. and Mrs.
: Hinman Bird OF New York We're hosts
at a dance last night. were Miss Barsara
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Towlo, Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Hazard. william
Davis Miller. Miss Hannnn Randolph, Mi.
aud Mrs. John r. Fell. Mr. and Mrs $.
lIinman Bird. Kenneth Farrand simpson,
Percy Frazer and Edward starr.
Watson Washburn Of New York and
Miss Marion Eliot are IN" guests over
the week end Of Mrs. John G. Poor 81
Washington az Flat Rock cottage Miss
Josephine Page. who IL staying at the
Atlantic. viii give bridge party for the
Misses I'm, ~ Of Washington ~ the Point
Judith Country club tomorrow after
noon. Mrs Perry Wright viii also he a
hostess at bridge on the lawn OF her
estate. Grafton Brae, in Pcaccdale.
cot Samuel Nicholson Of Prov.d.nc
put in at the Pier to-day on his steam
yacht Lady Warwick and entertained
several friends at the Casino. Others
who gave luncheons at the Casino were
Herbert Rex, Jr.. OF New York and Mrs.
Schwartz
Among the New Workers who registered
at the Casino were William Wilson Mr..
and Mr. John Simpson, i A. StoVcr. Nj ss
Lcsli" johnson, Kelvin and Walter Jonn-
stou, G. Jauier. Jr. and II. W Mcintosh
Mrs J. Walter Thompson and Walter
Roosevelt Thompson of New York regis
tered at the MatheRson.
Al musical" at the Mathewson Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
GERMANY QUOTES JOHN BURNS.
says British Labor Leader Hinted at
Revolt by MosIem sub ierts.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. 3O---The German
Embassy received to-day the following
message from Berlin via the SayVlle
wireless station In Long Island
Former Minister Burns ,Iohn Rurns.
.he British labor leader and recently a
member ~ the Asquith CahineD. in n
speech against the present policy Of Earl
Grey Cpossihly Sir Edward Grew. has
caused a deep impression throughout Eu-
rope and particularly in ENGLAND by his
hints Of the possible fatal consequences to
Great Britain through the threatened up
rising OF the Mohammedan subjects II
the crown In view Of the news from
Turkey which foreshadows active parti'i-
pation hy the Mussulman empire against
Russin and Great Britain.
at Rerlu Prof Dclhrucck has en-
nlaincd the unhcard Of unanImlty among
Germans as based upon a patriotic CON
vlctIon that tho prcScn, war constitutes a
struggle for the existence Of Germany
civilization which has been forced upon
the two German peoples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ID ED.

H0pSr% In August %. NJ her residence.
Kent conn. Mary Britton Hopson
WIDOW oi Joh1 Hopson and daughter ~
mo late benjamin and susan c, Haxtun.
LININGTON Al Short HIS y. j., August
90. 1914 Gertrude Watson. wife .,
stephen W. lIni' gton.
tuusret service win he held A. her late
rt.'lerec Shoot HIS. y. j. on Tu>-
Gov. Sopt'inhrr T. a. n A NJ Carriages
Wa meet train leaving Hohoken at s;lb
\ g. newport papers please copy.
RAWIINS-On THURSDAY, August -. q,
NInooll, John Armstrong. beloved son
Of Emil, Dole ana Henry Rawlins In
his FORTY fourth wear
Funeral services AZ tho church Of the
Heavenly Rest, Fifh avenue and Forty
n''h street. at 1880 o'clock A NJ Mon
dav. Aurus' 81 interment at Friends
Cemetery. N'sthury. l..
ROIG Antonio. oFcd ~. Services THE
FUNERAL CUrRCH" 2tl West Twenty,
thlrd street Drank Campbell Ru.lts
Ing> Tuot1ay II o'clock Auspicsl
Artprs' Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
MRS. FISH Is HOSTESS
AT A BIG LUNCHEON
Beverley Bogert and Miss Pear
son Are the Guests Of
Mrs. Gillespie.
TENNIS MEN AT CLAM BAKE
Henry Walters Arrives on the
Narada and &. F. Baker, Jr.,
on the viking.

NEWPORT. Aug 3O-Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish gave another OF her Sunday lunch
cons at her summer home this afternoon.
Thirty-six guests were seated at one large
table, which was decorated with blue
lavender and pink flowers There were
several other luncheon parties here to-
day.
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie entertained
at luncheon for Beverley Bogert Of New
York and his fiancce. Miss Josephine 5.
Pearson Mrs. Henry A. e. Taylor gave
a luncheon and sail on her steam yacht
Wsndercr Ex-senator Nelson ". Aid
rich gave a luncheon on his steam yacht
Nirviua
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. French Wander
blli Ais Frank X Sturgis and Mrs.
ogden Allls. Players IN the national
tournaments VINO ar still mere were guests
at q clam bake at the clam Bake club
thj, afternoon
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Charles Laner Jr, visiting Francis
Rp,ae at Elm Court Moncure Robinson,
who has arrived Tor a month = stay ana
who /. 'hc guest OF MIR and Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. A dc Il. Russell OF Bos;on.
visiting Lothrop Ames Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Doschcr of New York from the
YACHT Zunran. and French Il. Richmond
Of Providence. visiting Dudley Davis.
sherman Day Of New York Is visiting
Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly. cyril
Hatch OF New York = visiting the Misses
stevens at their Rhode Island avenue
hom,. Miss Louise scott will start to-
morrow Tor Islehoro, Me.
Miss Louise Ward McAllister was 2
luncheon hostess. william r. Hunter IL
confined to his home by Illness. Henry
Walters arrived IN the Narada and
ticorc, y Baker. Jr.. on tho Viking
Many summer residents greeted A. g
Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Notes Of the stage,

IN N" "rcrctta "Sarl" a violin is broken
~ ea'N performance. To provide for tho
,W' S'ri companies this season Henry
say axe ordered 1000 violins in Nurcn,-
u'tS last spring, Before the Europcau
war started the Savage office was mott
"0n mat the entire order had been
slpped, but only Az violns have bee,
received and no trace can be found Of
we Others. Consequently Mr.. Savage has
s"W 70 American manufacturers propo
"a" 'or the manufacture OF these instru.
men" SO that he can equip his two com
marry Palmer. the cartoonlst has gone
tulpp" ss war correspondent for the
en'dui FIln Company lie contcmplatye
.rrp,oll'.ng IN motion pictures n number
.. battles The pictures are to be made
ron pen and ink sketches Heretofore
mas been necessary 10 make $4,000 sep.
a'e Sketches for one fun r,el but under
ue" system devised 10y David Horsolev.
pea''' of the Ncntaur company, il Is
u'lgA' that 'hc required number of
ss.,,eN'S may be reduced to / ono. The
rs, sketches VIII ne made In the vicinity
L'fe and 1t ls hoped 10 show The
,'s' ~ Liege' % motion pictures by the
'"I NJ Scpicnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
PRESIDENT RESTS Sd.
IN CORNISH HILLS
Even Correspondents Barred as
Wilson Seeks Peace in
Mountains.
HEALTH BETTER ALREADY
Friends Urge Him to Extend
Outing. but He VIII Return
to Capital Tomorrow.

WfNnsoP, VI. Aug. 3o.--rresdent Will
sim sought peace on the hills above
Cornish this afternoon.
He requested newspaper men not to trail
him while he was doing nothing. Their
car had followed tho secret service machine
up tortuous mountain trail. from the
top NJ which the President could get a
magnificent view OF Mount Ascutney. the
Green Mountains and the Connecticut
River below His request was made
through his secret agents and the dis
turhcrs" Of his Sunday rest went on
another road
After a continuous downpour since Fri
/ day the skies cleared this afternoon and
| the sun lighted the valley in which the
| summer White House is located.
| M Wilson omitted church this Morning
] 70 await the arrival Of his friend Col
/ T.. NJ House or New York. who motored
/ up from Beverly. Mass His visit was
/ TONED strictly personal.
/ In the aftcrnTos the President. accom-
. panied by his bsother-in-law. Prot Stock
! ton NNsOn. and his daughter Miss Mar
Tarot. loft for the 90 mile trip over
the summit To- Cornish Flats. past the
/ beautiful summer mangions OF Winston
. 1hurcaNl, the late Augustus Saint
I Gaudons. Percy Mackaye, Maxneld Par
/ IRISH aud Herbert Cox
/ Tomorrow the Presidents programme
+ contemplatos a game of golf with his
. official ply slciar. DR. Cary n. Grayson, on
, a." Hanover. n. II, links, followed by
work on the navigation laws and other
/ business he brought with him. ....
/ Tho Presidents t'rief vacation IL already
showing beneficial effects He was re-
. ported Tonight Ia he In better physical and
mental condition than for weeks past.
While his closest friends have advised a
longer stay than Tuesday. tho President
feels he ought not TO b" away from Wash
ingion longer than then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
MARGARET NEWTOWN VAN COLT.
Well known Evangelist Dies In Her
Eighty-Hfth Year. "nj

CATsNiir. y. Y. Aug 3o-Margaret
Ncwtowu Van Colt bette. known as
Mother Maggie Van Cott. for more than
forty years Az cvangci>tlc worker. died
~ her home IN cttskin on Saturday night.
aged S.
Pp.u 90 New York no. first evangelistic
Wo"S We. done in tho old Five Points
Mission md In Sums Later she held
-..at revival n'etil-,s in every state and
Canada. rpate 7o.ooD converts and many
churches w"~n built through her work
g.. was 3D." frs woman to receive a
license va tue United states by a Meth
odist conference % preach in the Meth
uI..J churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
TO REPEAT OLD WEDDING.
Parents of ". J. CIothier. Tennis
player, Married Fifty Wears.

NEWPORT Aug 3o--Mr and Mrs Isaac
n. Clothier. parents Of William ! Clothior.
former tennis champion and one Of the
four men who stu remain in this years
national Tennis tournament. VIII observe
the hftieth anniversary of their marriage
jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs Cllthier. who are mem
hers Of the society Of Friends. were
married In Philadelphia fifty years ago.
and feature Of the celebration Wal be
a repetition Of the ceremony. with two
of the original attendants present Miss
Iucrecis clothier. who was A brides
maid. and Isaac Wetherhy, who was 4
Groomsman.
Forty or hf,y other guests will he pres.
ont. Mr. and Mrs. Clothicr have nine
children and twenty-five grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
HOSPITAL FOR ORTHODOX JEWS
Patients VIII Have Food Prepared
In II osher Kitchen.

\ hospital for orthodox Jews. IN which
the cooking win he strictly kosher. will he
erected by the WILLIAMSBURG Hebrew Hos
pitHl Society on four leased lots NJ Stuy-
vcsant avenue and Hart street, Williams
burg. pr. Louis f. Crasson is president
Of the society
Women conducting tho Hebrew Ladies'
pispCnsaTY At ST Cook street took the in
itintiNe in the hospital protect The
Ladies' Auxiliary Society, Of which Mrs.
Susie Arhoit is president, is raising funds
for the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

William DE Her'hurn Washington. a
descendant Of George Washingtons
brother Charles, died yesterday at the
New York Hospital of spinal meningitis
after three days Illness. lie was in
his nfty-iirst year.
Mr. Washington mad lust returned from
an automobile trip in Canada. and when
taken III went TO the Hotel Savoy, to the
apartments of friend, Fillmore Seal He
had lived some years at the Calumet Club
He WAS wei, known as "A civil engineer
and real estate owner and had written
several hooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
MnIbs Ficid CIub Celebrates.

MALRA. l.. l.. AUG. 90 Tho Malha Ticld
club celebrated It's opening yesterday
with a reception and dance in the now
dubious Among those present We're
Mr. aud Mrs William 6. p,mor,st. NJ.
and Mrs W y Champ, Mr.. ana Mr..
T. q. Champ, Mr. ana Mrs !. Il Smith
Mr.. and Mrs g. r. TicGl"y, Mr. ana Mr.
W. 4. Shafcr, Mr.. and MIS-. r. u spence =,
MIR, and Mrs II II Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs, r, =.
Edison and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. : Mcknight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ARION SINGERS TO LOSE LEADER
Arthur Cianssen k-pt In Texas ny
Illness After Accident

Arthur Claassen, one of BTOoklNN's
foremost musicians, "a conductor uf the
Arion society and musical Instructor ~
the LiCdcrkrapz Singing Society, has
written To Peter Edyheuncrs, secretary
Of the Arion Society that he VIII h"
unable TO resume reheirsalS with the
society on "Wednesday because Of "A COM
nlcte nervous breakdown following an
accident while nutoing in Texas
This was a blow 10 the Nriou singers,
who had counted on Mr.. CAassen To lead
them In the competition for the Kaiser
prize next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Mrs Emily Armstrong. oldest resident
Of Westch' stcr county, died AZ her homo
IN Banksvillo iu her uincty-siNth year
She was born i'm northern Westminster
county In ISIS and lived there all her
llfc, OUTLYING her children and some
of her grandchildren. one OF Mrs. ARM
s'ronC's early Tccollccions Is having
met Andrew Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Daniel Sodcu.

NEwANK. Aug. 3s-paniel Soden. q
civil war veteran, 81 years old, died in
Las aCmc, a; Il2 NcWhorter street yes.
tcrday afternoon after lingering illness
lie was born N Bloomfield on October
%. 1873 lie WAS n member OF Lincoln
Post, q. \. r. He is survived nv his
IS son. daughter. two grandchildren
IN me great grandchlld. ..f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Mrs. Gertrude W. Liningtou.

SUoET Hrtts. ~ i, Aug 30 Mrs Ger
trudo watson LiningtOn. wife Of Stephen
w Llnlngton, "A lawyer 81 ~ Park Row
Now York, died to-day after a long illness
She was born at Newport. n. l.. In 1875
and was tho daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Watson. Mrs. biniugtun was a
member of the Daughters Of the Cincin-
natl. Funeral services will he held on
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Mr. Collier Improves slightly.

Robert ! Collier. the publisher, was
still unconscious last night, according ~
an announcement made AT his home, -"
Park avenue 4 slight change for the
better was noticed last evening and hope
Is sim held for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Miss Ntrion Bur'tt, field secretary OF
the New York Peace Society will speak
on woman Suffrage and World Peace
At mass meeting ~ Broadway and
l57th street this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

on Friday of this week at stamford.
conn. the Shuber;- VIII also present for
'rN FIRST time view comedy hy Grorg"
scarborough entitled "Whtt is Love-
The cast Includes Alice Brady. Jennie
Eustts, Ruth FndlaH. Lucia Moore. Isabel
Richards. Jerome pstrlch. Theodore Erie
nIs. B. n Graham. Harrison Ford and
Edward Ice The play will be- brought
tn Now York later in the season
The Casino VIII reopen on September
- when oliver Morosco viii present
I-ltzi Schcm In Tho Petty Mrs smith
a7 American comedy with music.
The Passing Show Of 1914" will con-
tnuc AZ the Win.or Garden until early In
october. when Tia, annual fail production
500 n ho made
Tho Vaudeville comodt club. which is
'usluE funds for & new clubhouse. will
we benefit performances this week at
'he LYRIC Theatre. tho use ~ which has
Teen donated by ,ho ShuhDrts Their" will
10 no mitlno's Thc programme will he
supplied hy well known yaudeyill" enter
tl.ners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

"a ,'r was ho"n on Wednesday 10 Mr..
"It Arthur Brisbane a. their home In
aunt Pleasant, y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

"MODERN GIRL" At COMEDY

The Shuberts will make several impor-
,ant changes in their New York theatres,
nIch will include three premers. dur
.rg the week beginning with Labor Day.
september Z. The first opening will occur
- the Monday matinee At the Shubert
Theatre. when Philip Bartholoude will
present his ncwcs; play. with music. The
Man I'm the Moon" with book and lyrics
o., Nj Rariholomao and music by syivio
Holm The piece ~ now being shown in
Boston under he title 81 he Model
Maid In the east are Alice Hagcnan,
Florence Mack,c. Ann, Wheaton Donald
Macdonald and Joseph ertors.
THIS opening neeussltaf the transfer
% "Thc Third Party" wit Tay,or-Holmes
md Walter Jones from ,e Shubcrt The
tire TO the Thirty ninth stree, Theatre.
'He tenancy OF which is 10 nc given M
MS Saturday night 10y TOO Many Cooks. %
which brings its long Ncw York engage
men' to close TIL. Third PARTY" will
lie played far the first tim" boo IT'S new
home at the Labor pay matinee.
New trmstronG ria'.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre viii reopen
tie same evening with new play 10y
raul Armstrong entitled The Biudg
con the plot OF which the author is
keeping secret On tho same evening
comstock a Gcst viii present At the
Manhattan Opera House "rhc S'osN ~
fne Rosary by walter Howard, which
- dc,rr'5ed as 'tNr.!l.ng m,ludrama Of
war and love" Tho oompau, and pro-
uucton arc direct from the Princes The
aire london "r,c o. w Hear" which
now playing at the Manhattan opera
House. viii be transferred o. tho LNro
Theatre. uGeuluE there with the Mon
nay matinee.
Kitty NacE'y" will end n long en-
. gagemout - tho comedy Theatre th,,
saturday evening and uu Thursday eye
ing or the following weck the Shuherts
VIII present there uev comedy drama
hy Marian fairfoN and Ruth e. Mitchell
,ut.t,,i Tho Nodcrl Girl This play
AS first produced hy tho same firm In
chicago last season and ran there fui
more than four months. The pres, M cast
i- an entirely new uDe and IS Composed of
Julius S,sser, Lee Baker. Frederick Bui
'on. Edwin ;candcr. Edward Lester
Frederick Malcolm. Charles Allison. Violet
Hemin- Alice John and Grace Reals Re
Ere the Sew York premier Performance,
~ the play viii be given at the savoy
Theatre, AshurN Park, on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
THE PERiLS OF PAULINE.
Gplendid Feature Picture at Lyric The
alter This Evening.

The management of the Lyric Thea
ter has secured for this evening the
second installment of the feature pic
ture The Perils OF Pauline" and it is
expected IL will be fully as interesting
as the first installment, which was
presented here for the first time two
weeks ago and which was repeated last
evening.
The one great scene in the second in
stallment is in the wrecking of real
aeroplane in the last reel. The ma
chine drops from q great height, ca
reening over slowly and then hitting
the ground. 1t does not seem possible
that this was done for the camera, the
work is too realistic.
a number of women, not members
Of the Pathe company, tainted in the
filled grandstands, adding unconscious
ly to the vividness of the scene. II is
one thing that will never be forgotten
about the whole picture.
y number of excellent views are
taken from an aeroplane while i'm the
sizes showing n race between them
selves and Il train. and views of the
surrounding country. The scenery is
wildly beautiful and most fitting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

Simeon ]. Odgers has resumed his
duties in the G. d Il. mine office after
few days Illness
Miss Rcna Herman departed last
evening for Chicago where she will
visit for a short time.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea will entertain at a dancing party
in the Laurium bank hall this even
ing.
There will be a card and dancing
party in connection with the installa-
ton of officers of the st. Jean de Bap-
tste society i'm the bank hall tomor-
row evening and luncheon will be serv-
cd.
The Bismarck club will entertain at
a dancing party in the Dupont hall
on Osccola street, Saturday evening.