davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Employees Of st. Eliza beth's, who re-
aumed their duties the past week fol-
lowing vacations included: Attendants
Roy B. Johnson. Harry Kidwell, Thon,-
ms Dixon. Eugene w. Alexander. Flor
ence l.. Pell. Delamir Milsted, John
w. Richardson. John s. Jones. Guy l..
Linkins. c. NJ. Gibbons. William T.
Carter. Ivy VI. King. Gertrude 1. Cur
tbs. Lillian A. Gates, Mary A. Sutphiri
Rixey King. Nina p. Gibbons, Bernard
A. Robey. May NJ. Bell. Silva NJ. Alvey.
and Mrs. Mary Bird. and Thomas IT,
Costello. charge nurse.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The women's foreign missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Church will meet
tonight to elect officers.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The Highland 4. c. is arranging fer
Its 1915 football season. Games are
to be played on the baseball diamond
near the epproach to the bridge \
minstrel show on October s is expected
to raise funds for equipment BEN
tamin Carter Is president Of the club
Alonzo Stone. secretary; George FISH
nger,
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The women of Emmanuel Church will
meet tomorrow night in the parish hall
to arrange for q luncheon.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Frazier. Of Ches-
ter street. MIR. and Mrs. James w.
Marbury and son Bayne. Of Mt. View
Of y street. took n trip down the Po-
tomac yesterday on a launch.
Mrs Paul Movers. Of Hagerstown,
Md, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. .. Wallace at their home in Maple
View avenue.
Miss Mary Fstep hes returned to her
home in Chester street after a visit
to relat in New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Elmer Horace Lord. Hopesville. Va,
and Miss Abbie Virginia Brown. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown. we're
married this morning at the parsonage
Of Trinity NJ. f. Church by the Rev. L.
NJ. FERGUSON. pastor.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

J. w. SHINES. a white man. forfeited
t2O collateral in police court this
morning for having concealed
weapon. The man was arrested for
trespassing on the property Of tho
Washing ton Southern railway
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Alderman w. w. Ballenger. who suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis at his
home. 305 Cameron street yesterday. Is
considerably improved today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
THE WEEKS
Novelties on the stages That
Change Their BiiI. weekly.

The actors OF the Theatre Francois
went far out nj tho beaten track last
night In selecting q play. I'm in the
Century Lyceum they acted La Pa
pillonne' Who knows that La Pa
p%illonnc' is the work OF such a famous
author as Nictorion SardouH Yet II is
n Of his plays. dating from lSGe.
the year following that which gave to
the world Les Pattes de Mouche. "
Probably n was the triumph Of his
piece which led tho Theatre Francois
to accept ia Papilloune.' But IL was
a blow 20 the reputation Of tho young
playwright. The audience on the first
night began to hiss soon after the play
began.
1t was with difficulty persuaded 10 al
low the play to progress to It's nd. The
simple story OF the |nirtatious husband
and the wife who believed in paving
him back in KIM could not lie made to
interest the public. Last night the au-
dience was able to control its ex-
pressions OF approval. as well AZ it's in
dications of interest. The interfering
aunt. whose Vaccinations brought the
two together eventually with some pun
ishmeut for the husband. must have
been a more novel figure nifty years
ago than she IS TO-DAY. There Is u
course the germ OF "FrAucillou. watch
came along 30 quarter Of q century
Idtef, 10 ne ulS' 'Nti'd nero, bhl II uOes
not strongly affect the play.
The actors of the company played
entertainingly, although IL was not
even made evident by them why such
an old play should have been selected.
tiske O'Hara came TO the Grand
Opera House last night Thus was
the historic old playhouse once more
returned to its more ancient use and
burlesque driven of to whichever wheel
Il happened TO be- attached to. Mr.
Ollara htS a voice and Il smile and
a way with him. 80 lac is well suited
TO the Kim of drama represented by
Jacks Romance This is au Irish
play. written by Augustus Pitou. He
was reared IN the traditions of Irish
dramas, fDr Nv Pitou wrote them for
william Scanlou and Chauncey Olcott.
Mr.. O'liara amused his audience last
night. sam to them and otherwise car
ried on the traditions which Nr. Pitou
has put into his play.
Sam bernard delighted a holiday au-
dieucc AT the standard Theatre in The
Belle Of Bond street laE night. Mr..
Bernard 10 immortal as HoGGerhei-
DIer. which VIII always hold its place
rs the best OF hOuuders in some hall OF
fame
Rose Melville and her familiar per-
formancc Of isis Hopkins" were 20 be
seen last night at the Bronx Opera
House. This study of the native femi-
ninity of southern Indiana is Of course
highly colO".d oud lies well within
tho limits % CariDaIure. But there
has been vitality cough IN II to muse
the public for more than - decade. and
last nights audience expressed IT'S en-
loNucut Frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

job n he testified and the court had an
officer telephone him that If he did not
respond to its subpoena a bench warrant
would be issued for him. Three or four
days after he had been on the witness
stand his resignation was requested. II IL
said.
The matter was brought to the notice
Of the court 10y MIR. Aldrich's lawyer.
Clarence SaCkctt. n the court. advised
that Mr.. Northrup had been instrumental
in the resignation matter. ordered Mr..
Northrup 10 show cause why he SHOULD
not be committed for contempt. At tho
hearing last Friday Louis Hood. general
Counse for the Fidelity. appeared for
Mr.. Northrup. and afndavlts we're sub
mitted by MIR. Dickensheets and the ac-
cused trust company officer.
In his accusing affidavit Mr.. DiCken-
sheets said that on the day when the
Al" rich-Brinkman case was TO be called
for trial he a business in New York
to transact for the Fidelity that one
fellow employee first consented and
afterward refused and then a second
employee first consented and hen re-
fused 10 attend to his New York engage
ment for him so that he could go to
court. In his counter affidavit Mr.. North
rup admitted that he prevented both
these employees from helping Mr.. Dick
ensheets to obey the courts summons be-
cause he wanted his subordinate 20 know
that his work was for only him to do. or
IL for some one else then for the some
one else whom Mr.. Northrup chose 20
pick
Dickensheets's affidavit further AYERS
that Northrup demanded OF deponent
his reason for running around IN to the
court in this case OF Brinkman's'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
~HAMMERSTEIN SELLS
NEWEST OPERA HOUSE
GPrsten-Cramcr Company PAYS
S32O.OOO for Lexington
Avenue Property.

Oscar Hamm.rstein's entif. interest
In the Lexington Avenue opera Hous"
was bought yesterday by the Gersten-
Cramer Amusement Company. Inc, a
newly formed concern. OF which Frau>
Gerstcu is the head The price pa
was announced az 100000. The prop
eriy and building originally NoSt Nj.
Hamme rstein more than 81 600 600. It is
said.
MIR. Hammerstein's business represen.
tatives refused TO discuss the sale las,
night. Frank Gerstcu said thu nous,
had been taken over 10y him Nes'erda,
and would be operated for 'r- pr"~cu.
at least under the same policy OF
Vile and pictures.
Mr.. Gcrsten admitted that n N.
new venture was a SUCCESS. opera mip'
be given in the house. He would not
say whether Mr., iIamm"rstein woul
be associated with the new comparu
In an opera venture, but ASSERTED
with emphasis that Nj Hamrnersto,n
financial interest IN The house had
erased entirely.
The mar who has bought the house
can give opera there II he want. 10.
said Mr.. Hammerstetn last night. Pa
do you know why | really sold 'h,
house? 20" Well. then. I wont tell
YOU -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
THE MOTION PICTURE HOUSES.
Films show Adventures Of q Trip
Across Africa.

The Barnes-Kearton expedition motion
pictures OF animal and native life in
central Africa began a limited run AT
the Princess Theatre yesterday after
noon with a supplementary explanatory
talk in connection with them by James
Barnes. The photographs were taken In
the course OF a years trip through
Africa. starting from British East
Africa and ending at the mouth OF the
Congo on the Atlantic side of the con-
tinent. For more thar 400 miles the
route followed that taken by the ex-
plorer Stanley. There was a large
audience yesterday. which . a keen
interest IN the pictures, which are the
first Of the kim to be taken.
william II. Crane in a moving pic
ture version of David Harun' is the
feature attraction at the strand Theatre
this week. with a strong supporting cast
and additional feature pictures OF con-
siderable merit. The Strand orchestra
furnishes Incidental music to the enjoy
ment of the usual large audiences which
gather twice daily at this house.
"Hypocrites,'' the Bosworth feature
film picture, with Margaret Edwards
in the leading role. has moved TO Maxine
Elliott's Theatre for this week. where
II Is attracting as much attention as II
did AZ the Longacre Theatre and later
at the Princess.
THE Enemies is the title OF the
leading motion picture AT the Nitagraph
Theatre this week. surrounded by an eN-
centioually strong hill. This picture is
a stirring sea tale OF the Jack London
tyne. II ~ supplemented by "Roselyn,'
"A special feature IN two parts, and sew
cral amusingly comic reels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
GAY TONS MARK
e. HOLIDAY IN TIL HOTELS
Many Parties, Dinners and Banquets Give Truce to the
Lenten Season for the Occasion-Patrioti Tinge
to Music and Menus-And There Was Dancing.

Washington's Birthday was adequately
and appropriately celebrated in the vari-
GUS hotels and restaurant of this city
last night. The portrait of Gen. Wash
ington was displayed on the menu cards,
on souvenirs and in the corridors. and
flags were used with ~profusion both atop
the hostelr1es and IA interior decorations.
The Lenten season seemed TO nave
been suspended for the nonoe. There
we're many gay dime parties. balls. re
dancing. Among the larges; dinners
was the annual banquet OF the Police
Lieutenants Benevolent Association at
the waldorf-Astorla
At D~elmonico's the sons Of the Revo-
luton celebrated with an entertainment
At the Marie Antoinette the New York
Tniversalist Club held "A meeting and
dinner and at the Hotel ~. Dents the
annual mustcr and dinner of the First
New York Mountcd Rifles ~ place.
The orchestra leaders ut the Wander
bilt. the Breslin. the Claridgc. Meal
pin. Collingwood. B'lleclaire. Prince
George and numerous other places pre-
pared programmes Of patriotic selec-
Tor
A cable message from James Il. Re
gan. who Is In Paris. invited all OF the
$50 employees of the knickcrbocker To-
dine with him and instructed the stew
ard to see that a regular Washington
Birthday spread was provided.
TIE McAlp,n restaurant and gill YES
terday entertained many holiday parties,
whils IN the winter gnrdcn IL the after
noon the Colonial the dasant arranged
ny Mrs. VI. =. Groner attracted over
900. Among those present at the dam
SAINT were Mr.. and Mrs Press Nadal.
Mrs. Henry Willard. r. T. Miller and
Garland Il. Miller. The Green Room
supper dance CONDUCTED by Mrr. Gronc-
from $50 unt.l midnight was well pat
ronized by the holiday makers.
Or. Juan Blarco. the Minister Of
Public Works. who recently arrived from
Uruguay and has established his head
quarters at the Vanderbilt. left yesterday
for Washington. where he goes to pay
his respects 10 III" President and he
Department or state.
Col. Nicola Golelcwski. tho military
attache OF the Russian Government. ar
rived from Washington and is occupy
ing his apartment In the Vanderbilt.
Some Of those who entertained at dinner
In the Della Robbla room OF the Wander
bilt Hotel on Washingtou's Birthday in
Guided MIR and Mrs. Thomas + Fielder
OF Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin.
Princess Engalitcher. Mrs. Stilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUE.
Theatrical stars F1ockinG TO the
Two n Day Theatres.

Al the Colonial Theatre his week
Fannie Ward has returned to the vaude-
Vile circuit and Is seen in "A comedy en-
titled "A Table and Two Chairs"
written for her by Edgar Allan woolf.
Another feature is Bonnie Glass, who Ia
making her appearance with Il. Case
melio in dances that are different"
Others include Frank Fogarty, the Dub
lin minstrel the Beauties" by Jesse
l.. Lasky Mrs. Temples Telegram"
the Misses Campbell. r. l.. Goldberg.
the c%artoonist; Albert Won T4lzer and
Dorothy Nord.
Walter c. Kelly tops the bill at the
Alhambra Theatre in his amusing dialect
anecdotes OF the South. Grace Leigh
introduces the trio. Moore, O'Brien II
Mccormack. and Brandon Hurst n
company play in 'The Girl" Others are
Marion Littlefeld and company, Wilson
Miner. Muller and Stanley, Flanagan
and Edwards, Evelyn Dunm6re and the
Flying Martins.
An old fashioned and amusing bur
lesque organization called the Big
Jubilee is at the Columbia Theatre this
week. presenting two one act burlesques,
The Country Club" II Casey at the
Carnival" Among those In the cast are
Pat White. Anna Grant, Lanier Wolf.
James McInerney. Marty Pudig. Bert
Jones. Tommie O'Neil and Red Feather,
a full bioodcd Indian girl.
The Murray I'm Theatre is giving
two burlesque shows. Niagara Falls'
and "A Day AT the Races" The leading
members of the organization are Fox
and Burkhardt. assisted by Mildred
Stoller and Billy Meehan. Violet Pearl.
Hal Pearson. May Kerns. Chick
Cameron. Lillian West and Bill Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. q Wellman
and Scion J. Nlasto.
The next entertainment given under
tho auspices of the Dance Club Of the
Hotel Claridge will be a celebration of
-Carene the evening of Thursday,
March II. A special supper will be
served. IND the advance reservations
Indicate a very large attendance, The
principal feature of the celebration Will
be a battle OF flowers.
George Borgfeldt 4 Co. importers o.
glass. gave a luncheon to $50 customers
and others In the grand ballroom Of
Tie Waldorf Astoria at noon yesterday.
capt. Henry Salter gave "a dinner to
four IN the Rose Room of the Waldorf
last night and afterward took his guests
u a play. They later attended supper
and dancing In the grill room.
The French AiubasS ador. NJ jules J.
Jusseraud Of Washington. arrived at
the Holland House last evening to at
t"td "A dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
Of the Society of the Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
FRIEND OF WILSON
IN CONTEMPT CASE
s. =. Northrup. Newark Bank
or. Accused Of Trying to
Prevent Testimony.
SUIT OVER STOCK SALE

NEWARK. y. j.. Feb. 22.-Circuit Court
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN is expected to
lay down new principles OF law In the
decision he is to file this week In the
contempt proceedings against Simon y.
Northrup, which ne has Just taken
under Amusement.
Mr.. Northrup liz well known In north
Jersey He has long been conspicuous
az an anti-machine reformer. was a
leader In the Woodrow Wilson League
and has at times been spoken of as a
possible Prosecutor of the Pleas for this
county and a Judge OF the County Court.
Just now he IL assistant title officer
of the Fidelity Trust Company, one OF
the largest financial institutions in New
Jersey.
lie is accused OF having attempted to
prevent a subordinate from answering
the courts subpoena and Wit having
discharged the subordinate from his
place after he had testified.
The contempt proceedings grow out OF
a litigation between George S. Aldrich
and Sebastian a. Brenkman. Mr.. AID
rich was vRriouslv secretary for Clark
College and private secretary for the
late Mayor James NJ. Seymour OF thls
city and is now a practising lawyer
here. Mr.. Brinknan Is the owner OF a
large bricknaking plant near Perth
Amboy. He has been ANXIOUS TO en-
tend the operations OF his PLAN and
entered into negotiations with Mr Aid
rich 10 get Subscriptions TO $50, 900
worth Of stock OF a new company he
proposed 10 organize.
Mr.. Aldrich alleges that while he was
busy getting the subscriptions Mr..
Brinkman so changed the terms as 20
make the performance of the contrar.
Impossible. and lie sued TO get the con
tract expectancy of $1,000. The court
ended the trial by directing "A verdict
Tor Mr.. Briukmlu on the ground that
rs Mr.. Aldrich had no raised the $50
GOO ne was not entitled TO the $1,000
During the course OF the trial the
plaintiff desired the testimony OF Henry
g Dickenshee'a. who was employed In
NJ. Sorthrup's department OF ;hc ~
deity As a settlement officer. Mir.
b~.CkcuSncets became acquainted with
Nj Riirkman IN the course OF some
title transactions Mr. Brinkman Rad
with the Fidelity and h. boarded in the
same house with Ny. Aldrich.
when Mr.. Aldrich talked AZ the table
about his deal with MIR Brinkman Mr..
DickenShc,ts told him he could nut him
IN communication with some one who
could help him raise the $4,000 He
afterward had = telephone talk with Nj.
~Briukman. in the course OF which. NJ.
Ndrirh asserted, MI. Brinkman made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MANTELL ACTS IN
JULIUS CAESAR"
Heroic Play AbsOrbs Two Pa
triotic Young Holiday
Audiences.
AN ADMIRABLE BRUTUS

Robert Mantell acted in Julius
Caesar" Yesterday afternoon and evening
at the Fortv-fourth street Theatre The
selection for a patriotic holiday was ex-
cellcnt. The day made 1t possible for
some OF the young persons who should
nnd so much TO interest them in this
struggle " an earlier race for liberty
10 enjoy the play II Is this element
of an audience AZ Julius Cesar which
tmpa -ts to IL an unusual interest. While
this tale OF beauty and stirring action
was unfolded before them the youthful
spectators sat in happy thraldom. II
must have been a delight to- the actors
10 appear before such enthusiastic and
absorbed listeners as the youthful wing
Of the audience Yesterday turned out
TO be.
Mr.. Mantell has played Brutus here
before. lie attempts no such modern
reading of It as Richard Mansfield did
when he made q revival OF the play
He concciv"s and carries out the part
much IN the spirit OF Tyrone Power.
who acted IT in the revival that william
Faversham presented at the Lyric. He
follows conventional lines. az Mr.. Power
did. although his representation is
rather more plastic. lie dcclaims his
lines s~onorouSly. and his voice is capa-
bile OF meditation to fine and delicate
expressiveness. lie looks the Roman
gentleman. his bearing Is distinguished
by classic grace, and he understands
how TO make his gestures impressive.
II continues 10 he an adm rable per
Torrance OF the part.
Mr.. Mantell was surrounded by a
sturdy band OF patriots who knew how
10 wear their ~draperies gracefully.
moved and spoke in a way to seem
like important citizens and patriots OF
Rome In the days when this tragedy was
enacted In spite Of It's oratorical PAS
sages, there are few of the plays OF
Shakespeare that can dispense with
poetic delivery as this one. II deals
will facts, and they are so wildly pre-
scented that the interest Is held through
out by the progress of tho struggle for
liberty as II advances gradually before
the eyes Of the audience. Rarely mas
history been put before the eyes Of the
public with such recognition " the dra-
matte phases of its presentation.
II is so thoroughly a drama OF stir
ring, manly action that despite the in
ter.udes OF femIuinity supplied by Portia
n Cdlphu'nid the story never halts
for any sentimental detours. Mr. Man
tell and his company appear in II to
excellent advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of Those From ont Of Town
Registcrcd in the CITY.

Beileclaire-Mrs. c. W. Hester, Lima.
'hio Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Vaughan. Red
Bank, y J.; G. 9 Padel. Tampico. Mex
leo.
sherman Sduare-Mr. and Mra. w. r
Galloway, Millburn. y. j.. Mr.. and MIR
+. Wilson, Boston, Mrs. II. J Burt. At
lartic City.
L.aurelton-E and Mrs. Janron
Fisher. Jr. Danbury, Conn Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew c. Palmer. Waveriy, n. Y. :
Nj. and Mrs. Carleton Macy, H~yletts.
l.. /.
Narseille-Mr. and Mrs. n. Law
renee. Mr. and Mr. ". Hammond. Mr.
) Rurdett and Mr.. and Mrs. J. storm.
Albany.
Astor-Mrs james u. Wilson. Detroit
W. l.. Hathaway. San Francisco capt.
lUl'us L. Schley. L. $ \
Northumberland Rurleigh Miller
S'n Antonio. Texas MIR. and Mrs. FI-
gone y Van Nest. Rhinebeck, y Y:
Leslie VI shaw. Virginia.
ClaridGc-George H. Reyes. Boston :
= Riddle. Cleveland. Ohio y L.. Dan
forth omaha. Neb.
Enickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thompson. Sew Haven. Conn. Mr. and
Mrs. + II. F~arnsworth, Chicago. III
Nh and Mrs J W. May, Louisville. Ky
Waldorf-Nstoria-Mrs u. L. Tate
Fort Shcr d,,n. H. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Potter. Philadelphia. Pa Nathan Cor
Charleston. W. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
so "BOOZERS" HEED
SALVAYIONIST CALL
Army Celebrates by New At
tack on Trenches Of John
BarleycOrn.
DRAW 300 TO MEETING

Fffty men OF various nationalities and
varying IN age from 20 to 60 stepped
TO the edge Of the platform at the Har-
lem Auditorium. 157 East 125th street.
voices but determined faces told the 300
more who flied the room that they were
through with liquor for good. When
the last nan had spoken, Col, W. A.
Mcintyre and Major a. w. Bailey shook
hands and agreed that tho Salvation
Army's second Boozer's Day in three
months had not been in va.n.
From all parts of the city those 200
had come. The army's workers gath
cred them from the back rooms OF
saloons. it's band attracted them from
tho sidewalks of Harlem. and Capt. AL
Ian paid the carfare "f frty from the
Bowery. save for ono here and there
who wore serviceable clothes given out
by the Mayors Bundle Day Committee
they were Lao In rags and tstters. The
Salvation.sts had chosen men with
bleared faces, trembling hands and shuf-
ding gait 20 see II there might not he
found n fov who could he given a fresh
start.
Col. Mcintyre, who originated Roozer's
Day, had been talking to them only Il
short time when a young Englishman
mounted the platform and took the first
empty seat. After that they came, not
fast but steadily. and az Col. Mcintyre
prayed. and others went among ne
kneelins men. the number grew rapidly.
Few were dry eyed.
After the prayer they were asked 20
repea, to the audience tho promise
they had just made TO the workers.
The story was always the same. The
booze got me, but II 7 could only have
a Chauce-"
The salvation Army vill give them
that nance. The ffty were fed. as
indeed were all the rest. and spent
last night in tn. army's homes In
Harlem and the Bowery. To-day they
will begin work In an Industrial home,
where they Will get food. lodging and
81 30 or moro "A week. Az soon AZ they
make good the army has friends Who
viii give them regular iobs. Meantime
they will he encouraged In every way
TO resist the old craving "tf YOU have
parted with the booze. don't 20 hunt
ing it up TO cay Eood-by.' said Col.
Mcintyre.
Before the converts spoke Salvation
lists and others who have beaten the
booze" with the ariny's help told how
they did i, and what = meant. The
man Of the lot Is the sober nan" said
one OF these, who row gets $4,000 a
year
The army has a Roozer' q Day AL
o,.or tho ro,trtr,. on ThY p'fsylvg. ~ nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Attractions This Week on the
Other Side OF the Bridges.

brooklyn may have Italian opera now
AZ the Majestic Theatre. y company
which has been much praised is the
san Carlo. which has begun a week OF
Italian operas there. Martha" was the
work which tho audience enjoyed last
night. There will he a change OF bill
every night during the week. A large
orchestra accompanies the organiza-
ticn.
The Misleading Lady" is back at the
Montauk Theatre. and although there
az" different actors IN the leading roles
the play met with its usual success last
night. Pau pickey now acts the leading
role, and as h" is one az the authors OF
the play he ought TO know how Il should
be done. Frauclne LArremore and he
were both received with great warmth
ly the audience last night.