davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

billy Sunday Revival. tabernacle. 10th ana
Market and 10th Streets Business Men, 7
South 10th street. Free,
Bridesburg Business Men, Ash and Thomp-
streets Free.
Feed and Grain Dealers. Bourse.
Lecture on Paris and London, Southern High
County Medical Society. 22d and Chestnut
streets; $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture, IAN Approach to the Unknown, Z"
versity OF Pennsylvania; s ocock. Free.
Young, Republicans, 22l South Broad street,
Democratic Club. 1903 Walnut street, s
Dinner and dance. West Philadelphia Busl-
ness Mems Association, 10th and walnut
Banquet. Frankford Grocers' Association,
Masonic Hall. Frankfort; 8 o'clock.
Rodeph shalom, Jr, entertainment, Teller
Memorial Building, Broad and Jefferson streets;
city Historical Society, Normal School;
Unitarian campaign meeting Glrard Avenue
Unitarian Church; o'clock.
Reception 10 Supreme Court Justices law
yers' Club, Belevue-Stratford; 0 O'clock
Dickens Fellowship dinner. Hotel Walton;
County Antrim Society. annual ball. Eaeles.
Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets;
Church Extension rally, st, Marks Lutheran
Church, 18th and Spring Garden streets;
Party and dance, Frankford Board OF Traso
Lecture, "surgery OF the Present War Com
pared With That OF the Civil War" Dr. NJ.
W Keen, Medical laboratory, University Of
Pennsylvania; s:l5 o'clock, Free.
Union. speaks on ,'Vocatioral Training'' al
the North Branch Y. N. c. A., Gernantown
and LehiEh avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

been better heard here his FIRST act was
as infellcitous piece OF work ns he has
done.
Mr.. Ruysdaers Hunding, a black and
damnlng apparition from the very start,
was the most consistently executed per-
sonage OF the evening, and inls dark. deep
voice was very good to hear against the
light tenor Mr.. Urlus chose to employ
The Walkuere, under the inspiration,
perhaps, Of Nine. Kurt. were light and
spirited, and their chorus was beautifully
sung.
So much for what is In Wagner. usual
ly the least part OF the opera. or Mr..
Hertz's conducting II need only be said
that he knows, with an absolute and un-
impeachable certainty, just wnat his or
chestra should do, just what its relation
should be to the whole, and he Is capable
Of commanding its efforts to that result
But I'm the excellence OF his orchestra,
the ptiful failure of the Wagnerian mu-
c-drama becomes more than usually
Obvious.
Epigrams for the Day
There Is but one way Of writing opera
lho way of Mozart, about which there
exists but one opinion. There is but one
wny OF writing understandable way Of
Moussorgsky. about which two opinions
exist. They are the right and the wrong
opinion. AS for the ways of Verdi and
5t Wagner-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

Stanley V. Mastbaum, head Of the Stan
ley Corporation, managing several dozen
high-class photoplay houses throughout
the country and the Stanley and Globe
Theatres in particular, has been selected
as the general manager Of the Broadway
Theatre, New York city. This house,
which has had a oheckered career ranging
from roller skating to cheap vaudeville
and from hlgh-class drama to "El Capi-
tam" will be devoted hereafter to the best
there is In photoplays. In discussing his
newest venture, Mr.. Mastbaum said;
"You know that I am a believer in pic
lures, first, last and all the time. we
have done some fine things in the way OF
presenting pictures, but bclieev that the
field is by no means exhausted. Now, re-
garding the Broadway Theatre, want to
say, first of ALL that no expense VIII be
spared in the organization OF a perfect
symphony orchestra. am now nesotlat-
ing with conductor of national repute TO
take charge of the music, and 1 believe
that 1 will get him. A temporary organ
is being installed now; the new permanent
organ will cost $780, 600. There will be two
performances daily, one in the afternoon
and one at night. There will be an inter-
mission of about seven or eight minutes
at every performance. Seats Will be sold
two weeks in advance. have the assist
ance of a publicity man now connected
with a great enterprise in Chicago, and
will bill New York as 1t never was billed
before for motion picture house. Three
hundred A-sheets will be distributed
where they will do the most good. 1 ex-
pect The Eternal City to last a few
months at the least For our plays we
will have the best productions of the Fa-
nous Players, and we are in position to
bid for the best that is made whether
here or abroad.
I'm addition to The Eternal city, we
may have a short curtain-raiser to give
the audience a chance to focus their at
tention upon the screen. l want to make
the Broadway Theatre the grand opera of
motion pictures, and have every hope of
succeeding"
THE Eternal City" will be seen at the
Chestnut Street Opera House beginning
with February %.
And on top of all this, 1t Is rumored
that the Mastbaum-Strand theatre inter-
ests will take over the gigantic New York
Hippodrome and use 1t for photoplay pur-
poses.
Holbrook Blinn in "The Boss"
When Holbrook Blinn makes his debut
before the camera in a William A. Brady
photoplay based on the Edward Sheldon
play, "The Boss" he will have the most
expert assistance possible, since Alice
Brady will appear opposite him, in the
part created by Emily Stevens, and the
director will be Frederick Thomson Ul-
ric Collins, who was the original David in
the production of ''Way Down East" has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
GRADUATES IN SIMPLE GARB
West Philadelphian High School
Girls Will Wear inexpensive Gowns.

A notable innovation will be introduced
at the commencement exercises of the
West Philadelphia High School for Girls
tomorrow evening, when 81 students Will
receive their diplomas. Besides the fact
that this will be the first class to be
graduated from the citys newest ad-
vanced educational institution, the oc-
casion will be made notable in that the
members of the class will wear simple
white Grecian-type gowns.
The graduates came to an amicable
agreement over the dress problem, which
hitherto has been a veXing problem to
both school authorities and parents of
the students. The idea of having an un-
affected and plain dress for graduation
was adopted solely with a view of saving
expenses, and 1t Is expected that the 1915
class in West Philadelphia will pave the
way for the girls in the other high schools
of the city to adopt a simple garb on
commencement day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
$4,000 REQUEST END0WS BED
IN GERMANTOWN HOSPITAL
VIII of Louisa G. Rodney Honors
Her Parents.


A bequest of $4,000 for the endowment
of a bed in the Germantown Hospital is
made in the will of Louisa c.. Rodney,
late of 6547 Germantown avenue. The en-
dowment is in memory of her parents
the Rev. John and Sarah D. Rodney. The
estate Is estimated at $27,OOO
A 5000 bequest also is made to the
trustees Of the fund for disabled clergy
men and the widows and orphans OF de-
ceased clergymen Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Two thousand dollars is left to the rec
tor, church wardens and vestrymen of
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
for the permanent fund of the church.
The residue of the estate is left chiefly
to a cousin of the testatriX, Brigader
General George B. Rodney, u, S. A., his
wife and children.
Amanda Carnell, late of 1907 North 7th
street, left $1,000 from her $4,000 estate to
Drew Theological Seminary. The bequest
is to be held in trust and the income is
to be applied to the support and education
of young men for the ministry.
The residue of the estate is distributed
among children of the testatriX and rela-
tives, with the provision that the portion
for a daughter, Aletha r. Carnell. shall
be held in trust and at her death shall
revert to the Board of Foreign and Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States.
Other Wills probated today include those
of Cornelius Shine 211 East Haines street
whose estate Is estimated at $17, 100; George
F. Kesler, 1880 North 18th street. s1050O;
John Fisher. who died in the Mercy Hos
pital, $500; Emma r. Roletter, 2l17 South
18th street, $500.
Personal property of David II. Ross has
been appraised at S4995.23; Kroznsis Gra-
mer, $2636,44; Thomas McGuigan, S24l5. 15..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
THE PHOFOPLAY
been secured by Mr. Thomson A. ~ .
slstant 20 ms 4,
The Poor Little Rich NJ

been secured by Mr.. Thomson a. ~,
slstant. % MS A.
The Poor Little Rich Ma,
Jimmie Horrison, one of tba -.
leads Of the vitagraph Plaver. sssnaa
enced the feeling that comes to or. ,,'.'.'' Z.
thinks he has plenty of monav ~
that Just because he has big ro,, !, '.a "
they are not necessarily legal 49,. I
Jimmie and a party of vItaeraphsr. 80 !.
In a hurry to get home from a 49,. y
the Hudson where they had been .sNn ,,.el y
In a picture. Theodore Maretor' 'V..slnt
director, being detained Jinnia saelF
teered to see that his fellow nla,,..o'aa
ceived their railroad transporta,les e
ing Mr. Marston he would collect =, W.
studio. The party Just "made, ~ ~ ne
tlon in time to board a waittns ~
AT the conductors demand for ~. van
Jimmie pulled out roll Of b,ns s.el
peeling off the top one, handed h J, aa9
waiting ticket collector. - 20
"Comel Comel I want yopr a..
haven't time for any of your foo, ia,
awoke Jimmie to the fact that sn,Ss.s. ,sSss
was wrong, and, looking at the bnna,.i
bills still in his hand, found he hsd ss sa,, q
on getting his party to New York iesea -
roll of stage money. o'
A hurried search through his o,o,s..
failed to disclose one piece OF monsv w. ,,..
would pass inspection and an appasi !.
his fellow players found them In y ~ n. 2
lar predicament, they having foraa..snl sllll.
change their money from street ls's olo,sais y y
costume when preparing for tho io,,.s .es y
AS the conductors hand was $500
for the bell rope Jimmie hahnsnas Y
think of his watch, and with II as a y
antee of the price of the tickets ths !. w ~
bers of the party were allowed 10 nroS.., s.''
on their way p'VeeM
Big Things Planned
Tho Lubin Western Comnanv
the direction of Captain wIlbert Mslvr,.
at Los Angeles. Cal, has many big toIDs'
planned ahead Captain Melville has Il,
into operation a plan for greatly imn,,.
ing the character of the product a, Y.
studio. In order to do this, larger ..a
more modern dressing rooms have hs~s
completed to accommodate the addtior.
number of artists who are to carry Il,
heavier casts in the productions, II va.
also necessary to purchase several thons
and dollars worth of new furniture N,
nishings, and an additional scenic ars,,s
has been employed to turn out the nav
sets.
Answer to Reader-A 16-year-old IA
writes to ask how she may obtain a foot
hold on the photoplay stage. There I,
only one way-personal or written apclI
cation to the stage director of some n
sponsible company. But unless the WRIT.
has talent and Is willing to work eyeY
lastinsly, 1t would be better II she sought
fame in some other field. Photoplay act
ing Is not as easy as it looks and only
work and application will bring succea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
mo- Observe Dickens, Rirthdav

The 1O3d anniversary of the birth of
Charles Dickens will be celebrated by
the Dickens Fellowship tonight at the
Hotel Walton. To real literary Dicken-
sonians the celebration will be of great
Importance, in view of the fact that the
great author made much about celebrat-
ing his own birthday and the birthdays
of the members of his immediate family.
Among the speakers will be Hamlin Gar
land, the well-known author of Western
stories; ex-Mayor John Weaver. Mrs.
Frederick Schoff and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBAND

Bleeding and unconscious, Mrs Patrick
Bockran, of 26OS South Percy street. was
found at the corner of 9th and Skunk
streets by Policeman Kuk, of the 4th
street and Snyder avenue station. She
was sent to the Methodist Hospital,
where the physicians say she will recover.
Mrs. Bocl1rans condition was the result
of a quarrel with her husband, last night.
According to the woman her husband
threw her downstairs. She ran out into
the street, she said, to look for a police
man and fell unconscious. Her husband
was held under $500 bail for a further
hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
PUPILS TO AID POOR

nounced their intention to send a wagon
load of clothing as a Lincoln's Birthday
present to the poor children of some
school IN the tenement district. Albert w.
Dudley, principal. has asked his pupils to
donate any articles of clothing, shoes or
food for this purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
The THEAIRE
STUDENTS GIVE aTHE M1KADo'
st. JOseph's College Actors Present
Musical PLAY.

The students OF ST. Joseph's College
presented Gilbert and sulllvan's opera,
The Mikado." last night before an audi
ence that filled the college auditorium,
18th and STILES streets Nearly 100 we're
in the chorus and numerous enoores were
demanded. Members Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra assisted In the accompaniment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
BALL WILL BE BRILLIANT
German and Austrian Ambassadors
to Attend Dance Here.

The dance and reception which will be
given tomorrow night by the German
Austro- Hungarian Ambulance Committee,
in the gold ballroom of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel. is expected to be one of the
most brilliant affairs of the season. Flags
of the United States Austria Hungary
and Germany will adorn the room.
Bernard Ritter of New York, will rep
resent his father, William Ritter, who g
seriously Ill. The German and Austro-
Hungarian Ambassadors and the Consuls
of this city will be the guests of honor.
The following donations have been re-
ceived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Lecture in Houston Hall

"An Approach to the Unknown" is the
title of lecture which will be given by
DR.. Charles Il. Bruehl. head OF the de-
partment of philosophy in the Seminary
of st. Charles Borromes. Overlook, to-
night, at s o'clock, In Houston Hall.
Spruce street above S4th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
scHUETzEN-VEREIN BALL

Charity work has been aided to the ex-
tent of $500, the proceeds OF the 6Sth an
nual ball OF the Philadelphia Schuetzen-
Verein. held at the Academy OF Music
last night. The corps de ballet OF the
Philadelphia Operate Society under Wal
ter Wroe, presented the ballet from THE
serenade" and from Carmen" before the
dancing began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

1t was given out at the Opera House
last night that the Metropolitan Company
would be heard here for three more per-
formances. the first being Umberto Gior-
dano's Madame Sans-Gene," on Feb
ruary 23 This opera received its world
premiere at the New York house re-
Gently, and the comment Of the critics
indicates that 1t is an opera tremen-
dously worth while hearing. In the cast
will be Geraldine Farrar as the washer
woman-duchess, Pasquale Amato as Ma
poleon and Giovanni Martlnelli as Lee
febyre. In the New York performances
MN. de Segurola, Althouse, Badi, Tegani
and Leonhardt and Mines. Curtis and
Egener completed the cast, 1t Is likely
that they will sing here. The probabilities
are that Montemezzi's Love of Three
Kings" will be one OF the remaining two
operas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
L. w. Miller on getty Beautifupi

Leslie w. Miller spoke at the PhIo
musian Club last night on "Art and ths
Municipality" He said there should b
a park along the banks of the SchuylkiI
from League Island to the entrance Of
Fairmount Park, a Municipal Art Caller
at the end of the Parkway, better play
grounds and more beautiful buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
"Die Walkuere"

In the days when George Santayana was
casting pearls before Harvard students
he once asked sadly whether we must all
be romanticists now In the same spirit
one may ask. after yesterdays perform
ance OF "Die Walkuere" at the Opera
House. whether we must all be Wagne-
rians now. Let US hope not.
1t was little diseoncerting to realize
now and again throughout the performs
ance that 1t was part of the greatest
music drama Of the last so years; that Ii
was really that "Ring" for which people
travel to Bayreuth. about which the tur-
gid waters OF controversy have only so
recently settled. Perhaps. hearing II in
Munich, and In 1870, we had been WaK-
nerians. But not today
The performance had two points of
excellence, the singing and the interpreta-
tatiye conducting OF Alfred Hertz. 1t had
two points of failure, the scenic effects
and the unutterabla tedium Of tha
acting. do not know what Nine. Gadah
and Mr.. Urlus could have done TO yivify
the stupid scene In Act /, nor do know
how any one could render the intermin-
able finale more effectively than did Mr.
Well and Nine. Melanie Kurt. The only
thing one can be quite sure OF In the
connection Is that the scenes ought TO
have been mercilessly cut. Saerilege7
Perhaps 40 years from now the impatient
critics Of the day win ask for cuts In
Moussorgsky.
Nine. Kurt. after her quiet triumph IN
New York, was a splendid Bruennhilde,
young and fresh OF voice, spirited In ac-
tion, thoroughly up IN her roie-such a
singer a. Lilli Lehman. and Lii Leh-
mann alone. could produce. For the most
part her singing was In the upper regis
ter and Il was not until the curse (hnely
sung by Mr.. WeiO had been placed upon
her that she displayed her rich and sober
middle voice. Mme, Gadsld Ia that par
ticular. ana In all others except her la
mentally uninspirins acting. was excel-
lent Nine. Natzenauar, unlike Nine.
Kurt. sang pnlg W 10 : certain point,
where her voice became q sereech, ef-
lectiYo. but not singing. Mr. urlus has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

lqgs qsgssosf;Ff9sS Hag 9sS7il S 4,a 10! i!;sa l''''
tf566o ta s. so5 f5h r9r r5r iot IUNtc @'.oo.s 25SoO
1910, Noyember 19.739 S. 18th 5th ST.
ip6ESs Fotanhin 10 .,.'........,... I.oO II, 800
1oIi. March 25.7ii So, s. 4th s., JecS5 1gS %
sMgRs to Harry lscovi'n io' i.c. $500
1911. fully ,ia17s4 s; 4th x; He9rie5tt9 j, tia
1eiis october ;7s!45.I s. ith s.. lot 40 ooo
iheyIt'h i1FSF to julius b. Love o' iVI 521 os
kFSltSk iTPSF to julius e. Love io' tDI5 O21 Os
Marbih 70 Charles Kaplan, lot lo.ex q ,oc
Tssssih Titf SRa Trust company of9P4y2s t.
GROUND eS Tent TI' sIS 90. .............:., $500
LOLA, March 2iIioi S. iii St; samuel
MA SIai ~ rni'ia ,................... @ 1000
sGgth store and ddedtHsHM dMssing lot 1sKTs sold by
s. I. Freeman & Co.....,........,.s. o'ozo
AS shown by the names of the buyers
and sellers of property in this section, the
foreign element largely prevails. and as
rapidly as others arrive, landing but a
few squares to the south, they proceed
to the general locality, where they rent
If they cannot buy, and watch their
chance to own a property.
The title companies often complain of
the number of options found between the
sale and the settlement. Some person
buys a bargain and goes quickly out of
II at q profit of one or two hundred
dollars, the buyer in turn finding a pur-
chaser at a small advance.
As long as the situation Is so well
higher prices are sure to be
the rule. LESSOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

pIea4 ais toIue made for TIA fenth
taa4ufl 6 the coInulzllac e
szs Rh'eo EIIl na heid ou Friday
fsefesfx ta g the Clover
eH1at|za c|t|=11 teze heea ln4iied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor Of the EVEN
mo LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
VAUDEVILLE

Prince. English ventriloqEst; Mrs. Gene Gene
Hughes & Co, In Lady Gossip'' Ryan
and Lee. comedy and dancing; Cecilia
Wright, vocalist Five ANNAPOLIS Boys;
Angelo Armento Trio; Hopkins Sisters;
Mahoney and Auburn ard the Pathe News
Weekly motion pictures.
GLOBE-"The New Leader =Tith AL Lewis,
Bowman Brothers, Julia Curtis Collins and
Seymour, AL Rayno's trained bulldogs Three
Adnards and Claude Ranf.
KEYSTONE Isaac, You Tell Her." a COM
edy, by James Horan; Mand's musical dogs,
Variety Four. in "A Night With the Com
posers''; the JchE Troupe, tight wire artists:
Rose and Rose, musicians de luxe; Mertz
WILLIAM PENN-''The Telephone Girl"
Lucy, in The Piano Movers: Kimberly
robatic Japs Bristops trained ponies
CROSS KEYS-First half OF Week-Daisy Har-
court, English Coincidence; Summerland
Girls. in tabloid musical comedy; The
Brothers, German comedians; Three Whlrl-
Ing Erfords. gymnastic novelty: Roberts and
kain, expert dancers. Last half of week.
Jimmy Rosen, in Doctor Cupid: De DIo's
Circus: Royal Quartet, Leonard and Demp-
NIxON'S GRAND-Emily Smiley and COM
pany, in lone Woman's Way: "On the
School Fairgrounds" Juvenile tabloid; Joe
Kennedy, novelty skater; Mallen and
Hunter, comedy sketch; Isabelle Greene
coincidence; Daily and Kennedy, humorous
skit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
~ 5.i1''E4';'5s' s'E59'fs

ADEJPHI-"The Third Party" with Taylor
Holmes and Walter Jones' A bolsterous
farce of the familiar triangular variety with
patent chaperon Violent but anus
lns ,,'...'.s'... '.'..'-'....,.s.-. $40
BRoAD-"Pygmalion," with Mrs. Pat Camp
bell, the distinguished English actress. Ber-
nard Shaw turns a Cockney flower girl into
the phonetic equivalent OF q duchess A
fine impersonatlon In fine comedy. sl5
FORREST The Girl from Utah" with
Julia sanderson.. Donald. Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn. Paul Ruben's English musical
comedy OF Mormons, old and young. in Lon
don Book and music OF uneven value. some
times very good indeed. Performance ex-
SelieHt '.''s'.s'- ..'.s..'... ....s'.. o'lO
GARRICK--"I Innocent with Pauline Freder-
ick, and a good cast. The disastrous results
OF beauty, Ignorance and lady. See re-
view ........ ',.',s'.s............... S'lJ
LYRIC-''Lady Luxury" A musical comedy
from New York explaining the comic COM
pltcations OF reckless expenditures. Review
tolnoTTOW .''''.''''. '.''.'.s'''''''' o'lo
LITrLE-"The Admirable Bashville'' and
Tho Dark Lady Of the Sonnets," with the
resident company. Two comedies by Shaw.
one blank verse dramatizatlon of his novel
pugilism; the other an amusing encounter
between Queen Elizabeth and Shaw's only
dramatic rival Review tomorrow -. $50
WALNUT Jacks Romance" with Fiske
O,Hara. An Irish drama OF Colonial days,
when younger brothers fought highwaymen
and impersonated serving men,. S:15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

BERNARD SHAW'S LION
With four plays in Philadelphia
this week, Shaw Is showing New
York the above gentleman as
hero OF his "Androcles and the
Lion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

"1tyNopENT." BY George Broadhurst, from
The Hungarian Of Arpad Pssztor. Garrlck
Theatre
Horace Irving ............... Julian l. EstranEe
Tan Lc c..................... Harold De Becker
Bella Nemzetti i...........,.......,J John Mlltern
Peter Mccormick ............ Hardee Kirkland
Innocent .................... Pauline Frederick
Istvan Kenes ...............s,..L Louis Morrell
Zoltan Andrassy ............. Kenneth Hunter
Oakar Won Guggen .............. George Probert
His ENccllency .......... Frank Kemble Cooper
Proioguc-The corridor OF a Mukdeu hotel,
1912. Act 1.-The house OF Peter Mccormick.
Mukden. 1910. Act 1.-The house Of Bella Nem-
Eetti, Budapest, year later Act 1II-The
Fafne Act 1V-Prvate dining room, Nice.
Epiiogue--The Mukdeu Hotel, 1912.