davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
SULLIVAN SHAFT UNVEILED.
Members OF 4. A.. I. Attend Ser
vices In Calvary Cemetery.

Nearly 500 members of the Amateur
Athletic Union In this city and delegates
from district associations in all parts
OF the country were present In Calvary
Cemetery yesterday when the monument
TO James T.. Sullivan. for more than
twenty years an active leade In affairs
of tho union. was unveiled,
T.. W. Ruben. president Of the Metro
politan Association Of the A. A. L., an
nounced that the monument was the
first OF two Sullivan memorials to be
established here. More than $4,000,
twice the cost of the monument, has
been contributed. and the association
will ask the A, A. l.. at its annual
meeting here to-day 10 use the surplus
az tho nucleus Of n national memorial.
One Of the plans suggested IL the fitting
out OF a great playground in this city.
Since his death, September 10, 1914.
Mr.. Sullivan's body had lain in Il vault.
1t was removed yesterday to the family
plot, where the monument had been
erected. The Rev, Father John Talbot
Smith OF Dobbs Ferry read the burial
service and addresses were made by
T.. w. Ruben. Alfred j. Lille, Jr.. prasi-
dent of the A.. A.. u. Justice Barrow S.
Weeks and Col. A. G. Mills.
Tho monument vas designed by Jules
Harder Of Douglastor and was mod
elled by Augustus Lukeman. Above n
broad base. formed in the shape of n
bench, a granite shaft rises to a height
Of nine feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Back Home n comedy taken from the
".ludEe Priest" stories Of Irwin s. Cobb,
will he seen tonight at tho George NJ.
Conan Theatre,
The Theatre Francois will open Its sea
son tonight at the Berkeley Lyceum in
West Forty-fourth street with a perform
ance of Les Marionettes."
The Twelfth Night Club will give a
series of matinee performances at the
Handbook Theatre beginning Friday for the
benefit OF tho clubs fund.
Dorothy Shoemaker Will present n pley-
let called THE Passion Play OF Washing
ton Square, by sidney NJ. IIirsch, al tho
Palace Theatre next week.
THE Battle Cry OF Peace which 4.
now being shown at the Nitagraph Thea
tire. Will begin an engagement In Phia-
delphia to-day at tho metropolitan Opera
House.
A matinee Of "The Eternal MasdaIene,,
will be given Wednesday afternoon for tha
clergy Of New York and Invitations hav
been extended 10 every preacher In the
city.
The alumni association OF Stevens Insti-
tuts of Technology Will give "a theatre
party on December 10 at the New Amster-
dam Theatre. where around tho Map is
being produced.
Ethel Barrymore is to select and re-
hearse "A second company in Our Mrs,
McChesney,' which will go on tour, her
own out NJ town bookings having bee
cancelled on account Of the success Of tho
play ut the Lyeeum Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WALDORF REPAIRS COMPLETED
Onc-hnIf OF Hotel Made over with
out Disturbing Patrons.

Entire interior renovation Of the Wal
dorf side OF the Waldorf-Astoria. in
volving a cost Of almost s500.o00 and
taking three months time. was completed
Saturday at midnight. All Of NE regu-
lar patrons and many transients were
continuously accommodated while half
the side OF the building was torn out
and a new one built in its place.
When George c. Bo!dt signed the new
lease three months ago he n his chief
engineer. T.. c. Bingham. arranged 10
carry on tho WORK OF renovation them
selves without giving out "A contract.
Mr.. Bingham hired the workmen and
supervised the job with such success that
not a hammer was lifted during sleeping
hours and the work was finished on
schedule time.
Plumbing up to date twenty-five Years
ago was ripped out. Most Of the old
dividing walls are gone. A new wall
from the second to the eleventh floor on
the Fifth avenue side has been built
flush with the rest of the front. Thirty
eight new bathrooms of the finest type
tha modern plumbing has evolved have
been installed In changing the decora-
tive scheme lighter colored walls have
superseded the prevalent darker hues
OF the early '90s. Next year the other
slde OF the building will be subjected to
Il similar overhauling. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
RUTGERS ALUMNUS
FINED FOR FLIRTING
Celebrates Football Victory by
AccOSting Women in Broad
way and Pays $40

Albert Smethurst. 4 certified public
accountant. whose office Is at ] Broad
way and whose home Is 53 Bentley
avenue. Jersey city. attended the foot
ball game with a party OF friends AT
the Polo Grounds on Saturday after
noon between Rutgers and Hamilton
Flsh's all star team, The party ended
in the iorkville police court yester-
day when Smethurst was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate McQuade charged with
MASKING. Appearing against him were
Miss Blanche Levy OF 1913 Bryant ave
nue.. The Bronx. n Miss Viola Rosen-
thai OF 635 East l69th stresb.
The Magistrate sentenced Smethurst
to n month in the ~workhouse after he
had pleaded guilty. but on the protesta-
tions OF his friends the Magistrate re-
opened the case and fined the prisoner
$40. Miss Levy said she was passing
the Martinique Hotel about IL o'clock
Saturday night when Smethurst came
out with his friends. The young women
allege he grasped them by the arms
and made an insulting remark.
Patrolman Murtaugh was called and
he arrested the man. When arraigned
in court Smethurst said he and his
friends. all Of them alumni OF Rutgers,
went TO the Martinique to celebrate
the victory and that subsequent events
were not clear in his memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
HER PRESS AGENT FORGOT.
May Irwin Get sudden Idea
About u. =. e..

May Irwin. one OF the very best known
light heavyweight condolences in the
forty-eight States, insists that the Publ
Service Commission must. simply must,
be ~rcorganized. The idea occurred Ia
her yesterday. her press agent informed
THE SUN forgetting meanwhile even
to mention the name of tho troupc Miss
Irwin is now playing with or I'M.
"Iou cannot get AL results from
Il fiat brains" Miss Irwin wrote To
Gov. Whitman yesterday in demanding
that the Governor take the Public Ser
vice Commission by the scruff Of the
neck n shake 1t up roughly
She admitted she had recently con-
ferred with expert engineers and sug-
gested hat tho Governor name Gen.
Goethals to boss the transportation
problem,
Miss Irwin has only recently trans
ferred her attention from national "a
local problems. The other day she In
formed President Wilson that she
thought very well OF him indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

popular OF her plays. which certainly
cannot include the fantastic 1.-THE Legend
OF Leonora," which after the first act
showing Miss Adams in the whole gamut
OF her powers IL dreary s;uff. But
doubtless her success will show that
after all REVEALS are playing IL greater
part in the theatres this seas on thar
they ever did before.
With Cyril Maude in Grumpy there
were excellent audiences at the Umpire,
and William Gillette has attracted not
only man OF his old admirers but as
well the new generation which was alto
grther unfamiliar with his character
istics as an author and a player. Grace
George has carried on with every sign
or success her season at the Playhouse,
although with major Barbara" by
Bernard Shaw. she Will begin a series
OF new productions. 1t seems. however
as II this were the year Of the revival,
which Is suspicious for i. II. Sothern,
who will soon be seen In "Dundreary."
According to Frank wilstach. who
may have "a reason for thinking II. the
success of "Hobson's Choice has caused
the dramatists to worry. He described
the situation yesterday TO THE SrN re-
porter In these burning words. He said
THE theatrical hctioneers OF this
tow are writhing in torture over the
success of 'Hobson's Choice at the
Comedy Theatre. All this excitement
has come about in consequence OF the
fact that Harold Brighouse. who wrote
the comedy, IL a dramatic critic. The
fictioneers OF this town and country had
come to think that there was no such
thing as a critic writing "A play that
would cause the House Full sign 10
hang on the outer bastions
"HarOll RrighOuae. the dramatic critic
OF the Manchester Guardian, has done
the trick. The f%ctioneers imagined that
criticisms served to dwarf. abate, shrink.
abridge. subside. deteriorate, decrease.
diminish. crumple and alternate the
dramatic faculty.
'Brighouss has terrified the fiction
GERS! He a thrown a scare. a freeze,
heartduake. perturbation. dread and
horror into them. These dread fol-
lowers of the playhouse had come to
think that they had a monopoly on the
playwriting business. that they were
the only ones who could write plays.
They have been pointing to John Cor
bins futile efforts and to the fact hat
Clayton Hamilton wrote he ideal play.
which lasted n night to Robert II.
Davis and his family TO Roy McCar-
dell. who wrote the worst play ever
written, and to others.
But now comes along Brighouse.
These %ictioneers still take heart in the
fact that Robert Mclaughlin. who once
ran a school for press agents In Cleve-
land. wrote The Eternal Magdalene.'
now on view at the Ftorty-eighth Street
Theatre, and Roi Cooper Megrue, who
used to write little pieces for the press
for clyde Fitch. il one OF the authors
of Abe and Mawruss' and the author
of Under Fire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
MILE. CHENAL STAYS IN
PARIS TO AID SOLDIERS
why She Didn't Come to Sing at French Benefit at
the Metropolitan-Marie Cahil to Try
Vaudeville Stage.

A friend of Marthe Cinema, has asked
me SUN to deny that the famous
french singer had any intention Of
coming to this country on the Lafayette
or any other vessel. 1t was announced
'hat she would come here especially to
take part in the French benefit which
was given at the Metropolitan Opera
House a week ago tonight.
Mile. Chenal In in Paris and has de-
clared her intention of remaining there
until the war Is over. II she leaves the
city 1t Will be to sing the "Marseilla ise''
somewhere for the benefit of the French
soldiers. in whose behalf she has been
Jealous ever since the war began. But
IL never entered her head to come to this
country TO take part in a single concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
A. H. Woods has changed the title Of
the new willard Mack play to Butter
milk and Broadway" from the name
made known yesterday. which was 'Ap.
pie Sauce Philosophy" A new play
from Mr.. Mack's vigorous pen ought to
be welcome right now.
Joseph Brooks has decided that New
York shall not see His Majesty Bunker
Bean this season, as IL will be kept in
Chicago until next autumn and then
presented in this city.
Blanche Rim did not succeed In In
teresting the West in Nobody Home
and the effort was abandoned after a
few weeks. But a new company headed
by Percival Knight and Royden Keith
will give the play in Brooklyn next
week.
Marie Cahill is soon to try the troub-
led sea OF vaudeville. It would seem
certain that she would be a success were
IL not that vaudeville audiences have
a way of deciding for themselves, which
is founded altogether on ther own
preferences. without consideration OF the
ability of the artist in question. When
such a charming comedienne as Fay
Templeton failed altogether to make any
impression in the two a day. when Marie
Dressler did little more than hold her
own ard May Irwin has never been ac-
counted one of the creates successes
OF vaudeville. II Is not possible TO make
any prophecies concerning such an artist
as Miss Cahill. who ought to succeed II
anybody could.
Arnold Korn. the American actor at
the Irving Place Theatre. will appear at
a professional matinee at the Irving
Place Theatre in order that his COL
leagues here may see him act in Ger
man before he takes his place on the
American stage. which he has a many
opportunities to do. He will appear in
oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband"
The Empire Theatre will suspend It's
season OF revivals for the appearance
OF John Drew next week in Nachelfs
new comedy. Then Maude Adams Will
arrive and she will be seen In the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
THREE PLAYS BY GAMUT CLUB.
First r ma Evening" Of Ac-
tresses IN search of TaIcnt,

The Gamut Club. al organization CT
actresses In search Of new and promising
talent. gave the first Of a series Of
drama evenings" at the Bramhall
Playhouse last night by presenting
three one act plays. One was called
Peg Woffington's Pearls' and was py
Dennis Cleugh and Cecil Duncan Jones.
Another was entitled 1.-THE Woman
Across the Street" and was by Donald
MacLaren,
The third, Manners" by Stewart
Benson, proved to he the best. Olive
Oliver and John O'Brien acted the only
two roles. The piece showed how a hus-
band treats an unfaithful wife. first
in The days OF the stone Age, then in
tho Middle Ages and last In modern
ines,
Others who took part in the perform
ances were William Raymond, who lid
particularly well in the second play 4;
Bcrnice Golden. Amelia Gardner. Tracy
L'Englc. Margaret Field. Minnie Duprce,
Gertrude Dallas. Donald MacLaren and
Fredericka. Slemmons. Mrs. Alix Ma
ruchess played some violin selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
RECRUITING FOR SNOW
ARMY STARTS TO-DAY
Registration Of Emergency
ShOvcllcrs to Take Place
at 1913 Stations.

John r. Fcthcrston. the Kitchener. Lord
Derby and Lloyd George Of the Street
Cleaning Department begins to-day the
recruiting of his great army for this
annual winter drive. His call goes out
20 an unlimited army of volunteers. men
wanted for tasks that pay well. with
extras for those who do exceptionally
well.
Registration will take place ut 1903
stations In the boroughs OF Manhattan.
The Bronx and Brooklyn, and all who
can handle broom and shovel are vel
come. These emergency laborers will
receive s24O for an eight hour shift.
and 10 cents an hour will he paid rs
a bonus To those who perform Al stip-
ulated task within the time limit.
To tackle any big snowstorn that may
rome this winter the Commissioner has
arranged to place department pl1uphs on
seventy privately owned motor trucks
and the city's twelve ten ton tractors
will be similarly equipped. In addition
TO this the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
will attach snowplourhs to twenty-five. OF
It's coaches for service over the COM
pany's routes. ON the situation az he
sees 1t now Commissioners FctherstOn
said
our preliminary canvass shows that
there are not so many idle men in the
city now as there were at this time last
year, n ut that time We were unable
to obtain "A full quota for emergency
snow work. SO II is not unlikely that
We will be unable 10 obtain all the men
We Will need this winter We are Of
feriug the same Inducements a. last
Wlnt"r-whjCh means all we are allowed
10 offer-and viii do all in our power
10 recruit the force.
81 wish 10 say IN this connection that
the public renerally-the h~ouseholders
and merchants particula rly-can be OF
iucalculable assistance I'm lighting snow
II they Will simply obey the ordinances
In relation TO SNOW on sidewalks and
roofs and In irravays. The public APP
parcutly doesn't understand the tremen-
dous amount OF work thrown upon this
department.. especially in snow times.
by the failure OF citizens to perform
their duty and to observe the city or
diudnc.s. ! realize that often these
failures are due TO thoughtlessness. and
then IL is 80 much easier to c%riticise
his 'paTtment han TO shovel snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
ELIZABETHAN FAIR PLANNED.
barnard College Preparing Pageant
for shake Celebration.

Barnard College is preparing an Eliz-
abethan Fair and Pageant with village
sports and dances and several plays
of the miracle type, TO be given In con-
nection with the New York city Shake
speare tercentenary celebration which
will be held next spring, Other de-
partments at Columbia are also prepar-
ing numerous events.
Next Friday and Saturday evenings
the Philolexian Literary Society of the
university will present at the B%rincker-
hofr Theatre. 18th street and broadway,
THE Spanish Tragedy by Sir Thomas
Kyd, from which Shakespeare ia said
to have taken the material for his
Hamlet" In February the Teachers
College will give a students festival
representing ~merymaking at Stratford
after Shakespeare's return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
$1,000 PRIZE FOR A PLAY.
Grace George Makes an Oner Il
College Students.

Grace George has offered a prize OF
$1,000 for the best play written by n
college student. The winning play In to
be PRODUCED by nor Playhouse company
ana the author ia addition Will receive
regular royalties. In this way Miss
George expects to extend to other col
Ieges, the system established by John
Craig, the Roston manager. who every
wear offers n prize for the best play sub
mitted from Harvard University.
The judges will be "A dranatic critic
and "A playwright, whose names VIII he
announced later. The play must he
American in theme, The coltrst closes
on June /. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CONCERTS PLEASE A
Performance at HippOdrOme best
Of the Season.

Belle Storey. Ma NJ. Wills. the MI
rambas. charlotte" and all her skaters
combined to make the concert at the
Hippodrome last night one of the best
yet seen or heard. Sousa and his band
played as usual. A particular feature
of the programme was a cornet solo
by Herbert l.. Clarke. who played 1.-THE
Lost Chord" to the accompaniment Of
the band and organ.
At the Winter Garden and the Century
the usual Sunday concerts were also
given. At each place there was con-
siderable added talent in the way Of
artists from other attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

MECHANIC - LIENS.
Manhattan

2OtTlI ST. n =. 100 " Bwav, 75vlOO-
National fircproof Sr-h \ Door 90 tgt
20ith 81 Corp. owner; Julian covack,
contractor correction, ,..,.,-,,,<l5l
DIVISION ST. 10 u l6-Max Newark
Abraham FRANKIE contractor. ...... so
sorH ST 100 w Morris q Williams N
60 ~ HTt,tms k"Ma n+'h,e co. .Nlm,'ro,
MADISON Az, i.so Louis goldsmith hg
Ar"uil RllS co. pNucr,, AdluS'm"u.
Rlty 90 X Nathan llrS.1 "t a. Goa
tractors 4 owners U~cn"walI... $3.50 %
sSTIl 81, a. T. Snlue agt same irc-
newaIJ tl0l %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Lawrence y Martin, ref, due, s3.5ie =.
taxes, &c, st5s23.
by Henry Brady.
EAST 226th ST. s26. ? +. $40 " Bronx.
WOOD nv. 25Nl1&; Mary r. Hasting, W
Z Guidone, Inc. ct al; Mcclure. Horner
q smith. attys; Maurise : Cohen, ref.
nue' Shs'NVl, taxes. a., si65.9i
by Charles A. Berrian.
ClTf ISLAND Az. ca Rridg. Al. : y.
whole front between Main st and Mime
iotd av. 2oIN202 2x2l3. 7x2OO. vacant. city
l'"di Estate Co vs. Frederick w Paas ct
al, harold swain. atty. John = Dunn,
rSi. Due Hl.sb2.iS; taxes, SC, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

cp AV, II " g 81 MARKS ~. offices 81. -,
g. = and S'-37 81 MARKS Place corpn
- irving Hl'Uorr, 20 f eth st, r yrs
from sept !, 1915, address, IA ID ave-
FIITON ST. c+-tN. store and
-rairHc.d Realty 60 to The lunken-
h,lmcr Co ~ cincinnati. Ohio, r yrs
from May /, 1916, attys, Reeves & Todd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NnNhnttnu

MOTT ST, n q cor Broome SIT u 81
monson 4 Son agt s & II Realities Go ct
sH ~si sH' SSR Z Mark. 'sG' a
sAME Observation-Disclosures SAND 20
Inc, aRt same. July \, 1915 .....,.sg
BROADWAf, N " cor Manhattan st
l.arkin Lumber 60. agt Mary q rInkney
ct al. June ~. Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Annie Russell Buys Home.

ELIzABETH, N, j., Nov. l4.-Miss
Annie Russell, the actress. purchased
yesterday the George Taylor home on
Hillside avenue. near Summit. The
price was $25,0O0. Miss Russell, who
in private life In Mrs, Joseph Yorke
has frequently been entertained here
during the summer months by her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Carly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF NEW YORK. offers to bhM-
ers and prospective homeseckers a large
number OF vacant lots at Grantwood.
Morsemere. Leonia, Ridgcleld and Tea
neck, New Jersey. at prices which are len
than one-half of former owners prices.
These properties must be sold quickly 10
close the business Of two corporations
Special Inducements to contractors and
builders who will purchase a large num-
Der OF lots For further particulars ad-
dress BENZ. y. HAIGHT, Special Deputy
SUBJ. oi Ranks. care Of thanking Dept,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


AVII IVVNS klHvk VvLIh
"
,vt,h
attorney. IL apintr as'ns OIL ,ehucr ana
address party Of sarops mnsr" t Is '"''oe"
downtown.
tsouth Of Fourteenth ST.
--Chps NJ Russ. re, ,a' !. 49,
Foreign Missionary SO OF = n church in
;. NOV l2i attys, Davies, a & G.
pHassau !loos
Inwi,z tup " ST .Vx,.-psVid MOS
mtx It1ss az" laan' ms WE; q Az
Eaw!rd u Newman az Liberty st. ii
rsh, ~ - - ~ a, 29xs2 S-Don-
con st. 0ct 2s. mtg $4,000, ATTY. TO
""
,E,s. n, rIuh ~, 49,. r...
and Iiio,bS etwe,n Fourteenth
oo-, "mu Twin ssI
~ 81 :So-SI -, - ieS " I'd av; tos
$40 Il Zsth st, mtg $40, 900, Nov IL. al,
gEcs-, .S2 r :sth u
SSD st. n :, ?40i W I'd nv, S4llxsss-Hy
StOi4 to sadie VI Stoll. Albany. y Y,
sam, ! +. uttSr ~ 80, ile Bway ....C
G, Oct !: atty' same,~ Do'o" :
4'TH ST. : :. 30 W I'd av. 10 ix7o5 -Adoiph
Bowsky, Jr. ct al. heirs. NC, Mari how.
sky. to Adolph Bowsky, Is. Il 1sth At.
q, c. July !. 1906; atty. otto J knlt
II, Brook ;s;s
~ Z I ENNtS-Ntult VI
StoN! to Hy { Stoli, 1874 Lexington az,
oct !, mtg $500; atty. r q Co, rs
6 S't' ,.,..n, $500. '........N
o Dobson, 9Tb cor,o,N Ho'i w. ni",n,s
5000. Oct 4. atty. T q co, lTS Bway. s.
AN A, e =. Sig n 72i 81. rs sxgsEJos
Singer to Simon freeman. 1853 Az A,
rar;. %, 20; atty. Leopold Frtiman,
wy h"'''''',..
YVES. =, r,,.. ~
and 10th sta
Eth ST . :, 49, e TN %y, 2osiSs ~ irr.s
Noy ii" part mig 5000;
7 ST. las W. = y. EOS . 7th av. :0xi6V
Same TO same. mtge $4,000. Nov
II 81
Voirt ana ano. sirs Andrew rus to
'nrs Schmidt. Leonia, j. Nov u.
i;TH -. : $. rs " TIN ay. ~I2oxSsx irres
churc. to I1,wyers realty Co. 10 Hway'
Soy a. 49,. 500
W.T. WIN l. Tp ! and 20 8. ! So GsS f G,,T' TEo. -
keogh, 30 West Bway $50. $40,
Uptown.
,M'sm"''an Island north Of nom 49,
.IIrrs NA"Hot k.e'n 10 81 k!'iH h.
Arrstrin 4 Lev, IL, Hsy.y'''' "IsiIGSy
I,ITH II. n :. :; " WtdsSor,h Az. 20.
3g.E VA -, Us !. J1u" ''"n'"
N, = at,y r. c"s :. ga ~,
" ~ "'"' No. ''' i'"'N'' '''O
Bronx.
borough o.. The BRONX
Iu.tI 40 - .o.,r $50
49,. W 60. -v'tn - l".NlQJ.f'A
II,A ht"'S % To SIemuHi 1ohh' ~ "
-" "Wt NO. nt.st '"-'o' Oti =,
aItE, l. '"th' - sway ,,,.'. u
"''',,'- ~, :, 90 Il 4Ssth o., IsNl"u-
a.. misg 5000, Nov i. ATTY il X E.is.'
" bNhS... ....... ..,... .........t
Lots % and a. map Tau. Estate-chas
ar. nige $500 30" L, ATTY. Frtn"
,Gtss, la, --ia Nrstchestcr a,......t
HEkNANl Az ~.-li--i, > 9, 40 .X2g0.
Earnest r Eck.ry. ref. TO Royal Bruu.
Real, GO, lul. ll-O walker ay. ants,
10000, NOV ), atty. G ii Bacchler, ~
Maker N..............
LOTS ,ut. biz l.. also lot -. bk 10. ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
VIOLA ALLEN WITH X
"h'sp"nrian season 10 Open Ia
bo>ton Jan. 10.

w Is liIcEett will star with Viola
..'' forthcoming productions Of
'. Tho %" he announced yesterday,
''.'r'"rc viii include Macbeth"
-. You Like IT. Twelfth
.'I THE Merry Wives Of Wind
N'l open the caSOn at the
900 lucltr", BosrOn, on Jan
N-- Aleu- vii! play Lddy
~; i.'ur they viii come to New
'''" 'w Il limited engagement.