davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

clips run largely 60 fine wool
In WyominE. 20 cents rs reported Co
have been paid for "a moderate sized
clip Of medium WOOL or close up 20 81
cents landed east. This h. figured to
cost ABOUT the same as other medium
clips on a clean basis. Fine and line
medium clips from this section are
costing around 80 to GS cents clean
landed basis and for choice woods pos
sibly a cent OF two more.
oregon Is said Co be about So To- 30
per cent sold aud there is very little
wool To- hc had iu Washington and
idaho. In the latter state several
large Individual rtips aro still hello ont
the state az % whole is pretty vol! sold
up.
In Sew Mexico things are pretty
much In statu quo at the moment,
grower being unWillinE sellers at tho
prices offered The Roswell woods are
ilirIy well sold out on % basis ur about
90 cents clean landed east for the
nhuirost woods.
In Texas. there b. stilI the cisht
months wool ut kcrrNillo and tho
10 ouls az Del Rio and Iampasns. with
some scattering lots elsewhere hut tho
tuik of the wool has been sold.
Tho situation 10 the bright wool scc-
tons be- very strong. ohio woods can
hardly Doe bought 40 tho moment un-
/. der 30 cents T. TO-. d.. the cars. although
some at the merchants here say that
thoy are unwilling 10 follow the price
so high. The same price is also pre-
ytIlinr for the woods left in Michi-
san and medium woods are fully ON
this basis elsewhere throughout the
bright wool states. Little wool is LETT
Boz 81. Louis, 30 is said. and what oncr-
iugs are made meet with ready con-
sidcratiur.
There has been some buying done
ON line woods 10 ohio al around 21A
Cd, cents but this price also seems UNI
du'N hirh tu some operators Who are
refusing Co bid the higher prices.
Generally speaking, the fine woods
have been moving rather slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
SICK STRANGER AND
LITTLE CHILD ASK
AID OF LEAGUE
Man in Shadow of Death
Starts Penniless With
Child on Journey from
Oklahoma to Tuscon.

Aid was asked last night OF the
charity department Of the civic league
by a man who presents n more thai
ordinary pathetic case Of d~eatitution.
With the man Is his thrce-year-oid
boy. Tho two have made their way
as best they could from Oklahoma,
ponniless and friendlcsa, the father In
the last stage OF swift consumption.
They came here from the Las Vegas
country.
The man told ]. w. Oiltner. head
o. the league, hat the doctors told
him he had no more than "A month 20
live. His sister is In Tucson. Arizona.
be said. and with his baby he set out
&C. make his way TO her. At Tucson
he hoped To die In peace. with the care
Of his little hoy arranged for.
The league provided for shelter n
food for the man and the child. n
will keep them pending confirmation
90 the story. n the case Is ~ the
man says. his journey to Tucson viii
De arranged In some way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
CNRn OF THANKS.

We wish 20 express our heartfelt
thanks Co our many friends who were
with us iu our recent bereavement,
for their courtcsies and attentions. We
Wish also 20 thank the ushcrs and ali
others assisting with the funeral ar
engagements.
ADELABD MERCER. SIR.
ADELARD MERCER, JR.
MRS. ROSA BEAUCHAMp.
MRS. SNYDER AID son.
WILLIAM EEAUCHAMP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23
III. c. ABBOTT.
President.
"CHAS. CHADWICK.
tsirned)

secretary. ~
"Alrcady there Is being a great
deal Of Interest shown among the
wool growers and I think there will
be a larger attendance OF sheep rails
ors at this meeting than ever before
In the history Of the organization. a"
said Secretary Charles Chadwick to-
day.
ut Is planned To have several of
the prominent sheepmon and others
deliver addresses AZ this time. and as
all the shccpmcn are urged to attend
ana take part In tho meetings it Is
expected that the meetings will be
wen attended and "a greater and more
useful association organized"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

WATER GLASSES 2ic DOZ. ICF
WATER PITCHERS AT zoe EACH,
AT FABEIvs BANKRUPT SALE
2I3-2i5 W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

SAVE MONEY AND MY YOUR
FURNITURE AT THE BANKRUPT
SALE. 2t3-2t5 WEST GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-23

Let the Herald As do you.
work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17

The Delta Delta Delta sorority will
entertain with chocolate from 9 un-
til IL o'clock tomorrow morning. The
decorations will be in yellow and blue
with pansies as the principal flower.
Besides the members and their guests
the following will attend: Mrs. w. W.
Charters, Mrs. F. HI. Hoberecht, Mrs.
r. E. Lucas, Mrs. Douglas and Miss
Addie WhitlOw At noon tomorrow a
luncheon will be served to fifteen
guests.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give it's formal dance tonight at
their house, 600 Rollins street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
To Have Charge OF Reading Room.

Miss Julia sampTOn will be in
charge of the reading >room for arts
and science students in Academic Hal,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
TEN HERE FROM PARK COLLEGE
All Come From the Same Literary So.
ciety in Parkville School

There are in the University this
year ten students from Park College,
Parkville. Mo, and all of them are
members of the Lowell Club, which is
one of the literary societies of Park
College
All the Park men are students in
upper classes and most of them are
graduate students. They are in near
ly all divisions of the University, as
follows: Cliff holland and Irving Shaw
in the School of Engineering; Floyd
and Lloyd Weldon in the College of
Agriculture; IsidOr Samuels in the
School of Law; Russell Mcfarland
who is doing special work in biology;
John Harrison in the College of Arts
and Science; Miss Clara Shaw and
Aristides Monteiro in the School of
Journalism, and John Appleby in the
School of Medicine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
DUTCH SUPPER FOR WOMEN
Y. w. c. A. Expects to Entertain 400
in ROthwell Gymnasium.

The annual Dutch supper given by
the Y. w. c. A. for the new women of
the University, will be held Saturday,
September 25, at Rothwell Gymnasium
The old students will be charged 25
cents and the new students admitted
free. None of the sorority houses and
Read and Sampson Hall will serve
dinner next Saturday to encourage a
large attendance.
About four hundred were present
last year. Hiss Margaret Mumford,
chairman of the social committee of
supper. There will be a number of
toasts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
M. U. ASSISTANT TO PRINCETON
Blake.MOore Goodwin to Begin Work
In Fine Arts There.

Blake-Moore Goodwin, who for three
years has been an assistant in the
department of classical archaeology
in the University, has been awarded a
fellowship in arts and archaeology at
Princeton and will leave tonight for
Princeton, N. j., to take up his work
in that institution. Mr.. Goodwin re-
ceived a degree from the University
last spring and at that time was
elected to Pi Beta Kappa.
In addition to the Princeton scholar
ship, he has been offered position in
the fine arts department of the Pana-
maPacific Exposition. His home is
in Clinton, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
A REVOLT AGAINST CUSTOM.

1t used to be so common for per-
sons gathered in assemblage TO dis
cuss the weather, its freaks and its
fancies, that righteous public opin-
ion was aroused to put ban on all
talk of the whims of the thermometer
and the sprinkler. Everybody got
tired OF the weather, and when ey-
erybody gets tired of a thing that
thing simply has to pass. There's no
sustaining it any more. It's just the
same now with the war news. If
man wants to get himself marked as
a pest and a bore, par excellence, all
he has to do is to look important and
to say: well, now, fellows, don't you
think the Kaiser"
But all this is beside the point The
weather used to be a common topic,
and then it became an uncommon top
ic Nobody talked ABOUT it for so long
that now the man is the exception who
is unusual enough to choose the wealth
er as the peg to hang his converse
tional armor upon.
All of which means that no apology
is necessary for talking about the
weather just at present In a few
years. no excuse will be necessary
for talking about the war.
Anyway, the weather just at pres
ent is worth while talking about. Any
weather that can cause the reasonable
and Unconditional average American
to postpone for week-perhaps iu-
definitely-the shedding of his Palm
Beach, his sport shirt and, last but
not least, his beloved Panama, that
weather is worthy of being recorded
in any newspapers columns.
Custom years and years ago de-
creed that September 10 should be the
date for the donning of winter rega-
lia In spite of numerous warnings
to the contrary, the average Ameri-
can went ahead and put on his win
ter fiannels year after year with a
care-free abandon about the middle
of September-and then up and took
a cold and died. Yet he wouldn't
profit by the example of the deaTn
rate before him. Custom bound him
with chains of woolen cloth.
This year, however, note the
change. You can go out on the street
in Columbia most any day now and
see signs that better era is coming.
Americans-or at least the Columbia
brand of Americans-are rising above
precedent, breaking the fetters that
bind them to the mortality of the past
and striding along the streets of the
city, healthy, happy and cool.
Come to think of it, it's a mighty
good idea.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
Society

The members of the Phi Mu sorority
gave dinner party last night in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Miss Anna Laudermilk. They will
give their formal dance tonight at the
house, 1421 ROSEMARY Lane. The
chaperons will be DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Ellwood.
Mrs. J. ID. Elliff entertained the
members of the Delta Gamr'a sorority,
their rushees, the mothers of those
who live in town and the patronesses
o. the society at formal tea this
afternoon Her home, 705 MARYLAND
place was decorated in sunset colors,
while the same color scheme was
used for the refreshments. About
eighty guests were served.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give a dance at their home, COS
Rollins street, tonight. Thirty couples
will attend.
Mrs. s. T. Simpson and Miss Emma
Bee Mundy, two Chi Omega alumni,
will entertain the active members of
the chapter and their rushees at a
chocolate from until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning The Out-Of-town
guests who will attend are: Miss
Helen Green of Chicago, the guest of
Miss Mary Alice Hudson, and Miss
Geneva McCune of VandaIia.
The alumni members of the Phi Beta
Phi sorority will entertain the active
members and their rushees at a buff
fet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Berry
McAlester on East Hinkson at 10
o'clock tomorrow The decorations
will be dahlias and asters. About
seventy-five will be served. Tomor-
row Mrs. Harry Broadhead will give a
chocolate at her home, 701 Maryland
place, in honor of the Pi Phis and their |
guests. The latest arrivals at the Pi
Phi house are: Miss Olivia Smith of
Tex; Miss Alice Osmond. |
Webster Groves; Miss Vera Hilcomb,
Bowling Green; Miss Mary Johns,
Charleston; Miss Lois Locke, Webb !
City, and Miss Miriam Glandon of
Mexico. Miss Prue Gardner of La
Grange, ILL.,, and Miss Sarah Painter
of Carrollton will arrive tomorrow to |
remain for the rest of the rushing
season.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority will /
entertain with a chocolate from 8 un-
til II o'clock tomorrow morning. The
decorations will be in yellow and blue
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
To Attend Mrs. Lamkin's Funeral.

Dean Walter Williams and Miss
H elem Williams left this afternoon for
Clinton, Mo-, where they will attend
the funeral tomorrow of Dean Will
i?m's sister, Mrs. Sue Williams Lam
kin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, September II, 1915)
PASSING III ALONGl

1t is a queer sort of logic that has
developed in the sophomore class.
'They hazed me" the sophomore
says.
But who is this "they?" Is it the
juniors, those that hazed him? No,
it is the freshman that he is after.
In his anxiety to do the right
thing" by the freshie, the 1918 class
man forgets that he got off lighter
during his freshman year than any
freshman before him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give a dance at their home, COS
Rollins street, tonight. Thirty couples
will attend
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
Mrs. Boggs Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Cynthia Boggs, resident OF
the country just outside of Columbia,
was discharged from the Parker
Memorial Hospital this morning after
an illness of ten days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
THE CALENDAR

September 1S-Annual Y. NJ. C. A. recep-
ton TO men.
September 2O-Men's mass meeting in Uni
versity Auditorium, p. IN.
October 2-First football game, Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ. College VS.. Tigers, Rol-
lins Field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-17
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN NAMED
President Hill Announces Appoint.
mentS for Present Session.

President A. Ross Hill has appoint
ed the following chairmen of depart
ments for the session of 1915-16:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

NV VII 0AnS
1oy OeeF.An
Ete-
osene u HoA Fs w.
0Aene. ~,..
ny ~
noU
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nay Cnn.
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07
CAMPAIGNS OUTSIDE
BIG WAR THEATERS

In score Of regions there has
been lighting which would have held
worldwide attention were It not for
the mighty battle lines in France and
Poland
Serv1a's own war was a greater trial
to her than either of the two proceed
ing Balkan struggles. Assisted by
Montenegro. the little Slavic nation
twice threw the hosts Of Franz Josef
beyond her borders and inflicted
losses Of about $50. 900 men, but she
suffered severely herself.
The Austrians invaded Serbia in
great force about August IL and pene-
trated to the JadAr river, where a
great fve-day battle ended in the
rout of the Teutons.
The Austrians returned soon in
stronger force than ever. They
reached Valjevo. where on November
II the Serbians met a defeat.
With their supply of artillery Am
munition exhausted, the Serbians now
had to retreat. The Austrians, be-
lieving them crushed, withdrew six
army corps for Reinforcement
against the victorious Russians In Ga
licia.
Shells and English tars with naval
guns reached the Serbians. and on
December they turned on the Aus
TRANS and cut them to pieces.
The entry Of Turkey into the war
was marked by brave, but foolhardy
attempt to invade Egypt Great Brit
aims Indian and colonial troops threw
the invaders back with heavy losses
British and Japanese troops invest
ed the fortified German port Of Using
tau. China, and after . siege Of few
weeks the defenders gave up the hope
less struggle.
A section Of the Boer population Of
South Africa revolted The revolt
was put down by a Boer. Premier
Botha. He then invaded German
Southwest Africa, and after a long
campaign in the waterless deserts
captured the greatly outnumbered
Germans July 81
After taking three-quarters OF year
to arm herself to the teeth. Italy at
tackled Austria this spring. The effect
OF the entry OF Italy upon the arena
has not yet been marked
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07
BIG EVENTS IN FIRST
YEAR OF THE WORLD WAR

Juae 2s-Archduke and Archauchess
Francis of Austria slai. ~ Serbia,
asaasslns.
August I-Gerna.y declares war o.
August 2German forces eater Lu1em-
burg. Germany demands passage
through Belgium
August 6-EnGlaad aanounces state eff
war with Germany.
August 7-French invade sosther. Al
August sBrttish TROOPS land I.
France aBd Belgium.
August I1-GermAas pas. Lese forts.
August 1s-E.sI..a ..s Fra.ee de-
August lS-Austrfans Invade Serbia In
force.
August I7-Begis.i.g of ave days bat
tie between Serbis.s ssd Austria.s
On tho Jadar, ending IN AustFian
August 2s-Gernans enter Namur aad
attack Mons. Austria announces vic
tory over Russiass 1t krasnik. Japan
August a4-Briti.h besi. retreat frs-
Mons.
August zs-Fre.cA .v.cu.t. Mu.lh..-
August a7-Louv.i. burned b, Ger
eraI German war.hip. sunk.
August zS-Russians crushed In three
days battle .ear Tannenberg.
September 3-Russisns occupy Lena
September battle of the Marine be-
si... German. right Wing defeated
and retreat begins.
September '-Maubeuge falls.
September 12-German retreat hnIts on
the Aisse.
September 70 - German. lombard
Reims and injure the famous cathe-
dral
October @Astwerp occupied by the
October 12-Boer revolt starts
October lEAllies occupy Ypres. Bat-
tie begias on vistula.
October l5-Ostend occupied by th>
October Ia-Fir.t battle of Ypres be-
October 24-Tes days battle before
Warsaw e.ds IN German retirement.
October z7-Russians reoccupy Lod.
and Radon
October 3s-Turkey begins war o.. Rus
STA.
Novs%hes 80. @G..m . squadron se.-
November S-Dardanelles forts bon-
November e-T.inktau surr-nd-r..
November I2-Russiana defeated At
Lipao AID kutnO.
November Is-Russians defeated At
November I7-Austrian victory over
$erbiass At valje.o snnouneed.
December 2-Austrians occupy Bel-
grade.
December s-Serbians defeat Au.traans
in three days battle.
Dece mser eCGerma.s occupy L"d..
grade.
December Is-German cruisers Aou-
bard Scarborough and HartIepool. 150
civilians killed.
December 3o-2s-severe ashtinx o. the
line of the BEura river.
January ;, 1815French advance across
Aisne north Of soiss0ns.
January l4-French driven back acress
Aisne river.
January 2-Navsl battle 1. North sea.
German armored cruiser BIuecher
January 3O-Russiass occupy Tabras.
February 01Failure Of German attacks
west of warsaw.
February -BeginninE of battle In
East Prussia. ending in Russian de-
February fisherman formal suhna-
rine "blockade" on Great Bri,nin Ne
gins.
February 24-R.ssi.n. driven fron
March 1O-Britiah make advance NJ
Neuve Chapelle.
March 31-Zeppelins lombard Paris.
March 22-surreader of Pr.emysl to
March 31-Russlans penetrate nukla
pass and enter Hungary.
April French begins violent attacks
Mihiel salient.
April 1-Russlana At Sxtpoukn N
miles Inside Hungary.
April 1S-Russlans evacuate Tnrnow.
April 22-secOnd battle of Ypree he
April 7S-AIIies leave GalIipo,i ,e,i,-
sula. suffering fearful losses
April 3S-Allies announce recapture Of
IiEerne Het Sas and Hartm n n weller
May IB-Berlin reports espture ~ ~
600 Russian Drisoners IN west CALI
ella and seisurs of three villages near
Ypres.
NAV T-Berlsn rep~rts esvtvrs - r~r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07


Of Mons Char
gage
a
md of ares q
while n of akened
her
sh h.
sic W lie
French Inca III . St
Gren struKk Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07
FIRST YEAR OF THE
WAR ON the SEA

At the end Of the drst year
of war not q German nshting
craft. except submarines, is
known to be At large outside
the Baltic sea The Austrian
warships are confined to the up
per Adriatic and the Turkish
fleet to the Sea Of Narmora
and adjacent straits. The mer-
chant marine Of tho central
European powers has disap-
peared utterly from the ocean
highways. Sixty million dol
lars worth Of German shipping
lies idle in the docks Of New
York, while several times as
much ID bottled up elsewhere
At the same time the German
submarines have inflicted enor-
nous losses Of allied shipping
While both sides have prob
ably concealed many losses.
the following 10 . fairly accu-
date summary Of the number
OF craft which have been de-
stroyed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
FINE MUSICAL
ORGANIZATION
UNIVERSITY CLUBS GREATEST
ACHIEVEMENT IN BRING
ING TO THIS CITY
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
Highest Priced Musical Or
qanization Extant

Orchestra to Wheeling. the University
Club b. reaching the pinnacle of its
equal This unsteady. has ever been
done in fhD State of West virginia.
and nothing to surpaa4 90 viii b. done
until the world can furnish a greater
body ~ musicians than this orrhe4.
too
Thanks fr fN. liberal pafrUnlr.
which fhr rfnIc ras given the clubs
other concerts. fN, committee h4.
been enabled to reduce the prices fI
b.. charged .nr fr.. concert from .bUs,
ori.iH.llf announced Dr. will d. r..
w'WNerr. tHn' tho hs..uunl of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
new YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA COMING

"a. Ihe New YORK symphony Orchestra
after Jamrusch, conductor. which viii
pc heard here at the Court in the rarr
future IN joint concert with Josef IIof-
mann. noted pianist. occupies Il uniqus
position among New YORK musical or
sanlzatious To o. the only orchestra
"hl'h o. maintained throughout az.
car Its members are not allowed 10
ilaE ht %" concerts OF any other go
gl'iN 1. with any other urHhssfraa and
.L7 conductor i- likewise rIrrumagrfbrI
t"riE prominent and wealthy New York
~ have sub4UribgI the amount q $40.
WOO o. year Co. make this possible Ns A
'"na'uInute. besides giving general r1u-
,'Iir week. the orchestra mesta Tor
l1ils rchcHrsuIs. and 30 has been pos.
-lhl" Co attain e. degree OF perfs. don
hitherto NinIruIf Co reach. This UIEarI
fIuu HIa been maintained intact Tor
over twenty five years and when Or zoe.
tour iho rtWe men play Ha when IL
. beard lu NHW YORK EusIaEsEr the
cannon. nra' NluIrisi 1r The oraunIs4.
..... remain. Tue .HurFrfH.Iaf.f. I..urFs
'Hr.gf. D.. -uI The fret HutIst aud 81
.. Ig.- D. NOT only matter a. pride
H.fH Mr 'nmruHur. who bias UuHf tT.
.ue.'rI 1920 fn Che unique position
which no now rHlIa but alec one .f the
..rN.t.Hra of the UrgauIflff.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
MONSTER SPECTACLE "COBIRIA"
TO BE AT COURT ALL NEXT WEEK
ONE OF GREATEST FILMS EVER
PRODUCED TO BE GIVEN
PRESENTATION HERE.
Required 5000 Actors. Twenty EIe.
plants and Hundreds Of Horses
TO Produce, and Cost
Fortune

"Cabiria.' the remarkable exposi-
tion lof silent drama. which required
5000 actors, 20 elephants. hundreds OF
horses and IA months work in the
making. is to be the attraction at the
Court Theater next week. excepting
Thursday. with performances twice
daily at 2:3O and Sis. for which all
seats will be reserved and placed on
sale Monday
"Cabiria" is more than the last word
in motion pictures, and II Is unuues-
tionably the most magnificent drama
ever staged. D'Annunzio. its author,
takes precedence as the first of the
great modern writer's to embark in
this new field of literary endeayor.
His career has been series of
achievements in literature In writ
ing "Cabiria" for the screen. every one
OF his numerous talents was brought
into play. II not only tested his ge-
MUS as poet. dramatist and author.
but brought to light his almost AGA
demic erudition and his marvellous at
tributes as a scholar of departed ma
tons. times, folklore. legends and
customs. He. in common with very
Few others. possesses a rare faculty
In writing. OF making a dead nation
seem TO live again. in all its pristine
glory OF two thousand years ago. as
he has done in "Cabiria." which he
made the epic of mighty epoch.
D'Annunzio Is the embodiment Of the
nation idea in the fields Of poetry. fc-
ton and drama. and ranks In artistic
achievement with Maeterllnck. Suder-
mann. Hauptmann. Rostand and Ber-
nard Shaw as a leader Of thought
His production OF "Cabiria" will as
tonish theater-Eoers. that is certain.
The presentation at the Court will be
precisely as given during the seven
months run at the Globe and Knick-
erbocker Theaters. in New York