davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
THREE FILM STARS
AT KNICKERBOCKER
Farnum. Fairbanks and Hitch
cock Make Screen Debut With
Triangle Company.
EACH ONE MAKES \ HIT

Another legitimate playhouse became
a picture theatre last night when the
Triangle Film Company made its initial
Offering at the Knickerbocker. IL. f.
Aitken was primarily responsible for the
formation Of the company which expects
TO operate "a chain of theatres all over
the country. catering to the 81 class OF
moving pictures such AS a large audience
saw last night.
Having engaged the services of the
three acknowledged nlm specialists
David w. Griffith. Thomas II. lnce and
Mack Senuett-the company has given
them the best OF material with which
to work. Last evenings bid for public
patronage was made with Dustin Far
mum. Douglas Fairbanks and Raymond
Hitchcock. The first of these stars APP
pearcd i'm a film called The Iron strain
a romantic story OF the Alaska gold
mines, taken under the direction Of Mr..
lnce. "A past master In the art. The Sec
ond picture moved Mr.. Fairbanks in
The Lamb" "A Griffith reel, and then
came MIR. Hitchcock in a film entitled
My Valet Mr.. Sennett, exponent OF
the slapstiok variety OF picture and chief
director for the keystone COMEDY Com
pauy. produced this film.
II wa, In The Lamb that most OF
the interest of the audience last night
centred. In the first place. Douglas
Fairbanks was making his debut In this
form of drama and IN the second the
public was ANXIOUS to see another Grif-
fifth made picture after having witnessed
"The Birth of \ Nation The Concep-
ton of The Lamb" was much like a
miniature birth of a Nation partic-
ularly in some OF It's scenes OF the Mex
lean plains.
Raymond Hitchcock is always ire
sistibly funny. Last evening he not only
appeared on the screen but he came be-
lore the curtain In person. to make a
few remarks before his picture was
shown.
A happy blending Of pathos. humor
and stirring action combined to make
the programme one OF extraordinary in
terest. Those who 20 to the kuicker-
booker Theatre viii get a delightful eve
njugs entertainment and sce three pic
lures which illustrates the highest point
yet attained in the art of motion pic
,ure taken and directed by three of the
greatest men IN the picture industry to-
Gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
A. H. WOODS EXPLAINS.
sam Harris Announces an Apology
After Theatre Manngers Meet.

stirred by the attack made on the
reduced price theatre ticket Wednesday
by \. II. Woods. the executive commit
tee Of the Theatre Managers Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon in the
New York Theatre building to d.
mtnd from him AN explanation. After
the meeting. sam II Harris. secretary
Of the association. announced that Mr.,
Woods had apologi2ed to the managers
FOR his statement, which he said was
due TO a misunderstanding Of the new
regulations which make 1t possible TO
advertise a cut In rates as long a.
tickets below the boN office price are
not sold without the fun knowledge
Of the public.
Mr.. Harris strongly defended the
policy ~ openly advertising 4 reduction
81 rates. lie said nat II II was found
to be advisable 10 sell tickets under
the former 81 scale. the managers were
aiding the public in openly advertising
such Il chang in policy rather than
selling cut rate tickets under cover, as
Hds the custom last season. Mr.. Woods
IS a member Of the committee which
met yesterday. II includes Sam II.
Harris Charles T., Dillingham;, Lee Shu-
bert and William \. Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.


AIS p. M.-Meeting OF the dollar day
committee at as East Thirty-fourth
2 i. M-Conference Of Manhattan
organizers at IS East Thirty-fourth
street. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, pre-
SIP. M.-rifteenth Assembly district,
free school for women watchers at the
polls at lac West Eighty-second street.
s r. M.-Twenty- hfth Assembly dis
triCt, free school for women watchers
at East Fourteenth street.
$40 =. M.-Thirty-third Assembly
district. street meeting at Courtlandt
avenue and 10th street.
,,eP. M.--At Washington avenue and
$50 J.. M-Twenty-ninth Assembly
district. street meetings at columbus
Circle. Slxtieth street and broadway,
Flfty-ninth street and Madison avenue
Fffty-seventh street and Third avenue,
Eighty sixth street n Lexington ave-
nue., Seventy. ninth street and Iexing-
$3.50 y. M-Twenty- FIRST Assembly
district. street meeting at broadway
$40 y M,NSeventeenth Assembly
district, street meeting at Ninety sixth
street and broadway.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.
a. p. M-conference at the Votes for
women Restaurant, 20 Wall street.
woMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
Il Noon-seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict. Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street.
~ Noon-Roving shop Winner. iisth
street and Bergen avenue.
= J.. M.-Seveuteenth senatorial dis
triCt, street meeting, Eighth avenue
and Fourteenth street.
\ y. M,-Twentieth Senatorial dis
tvct, street meeting, 18th street and
Madison avenue.
y. M-SlNteenth Senatorial district.
street meeting. Third avenue and Sew
enty second street.
=. M-Rovlng shop Winner. lteth
street and Bergen avenue.
$3.50 l.. M.-Twentieth Senatorial dis
trict, street meeting. 1921 street and
Madison ayenu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CUPID ROPES STUFF
STREET SPEAKER
Miss Florence JOffe and Basil
W. Rice Net as Result
Of OratOry.
MANY SEEK LIKE WORK

Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont's suffrage or
ganization announced yesterday the first
suffrage engagement of the season, the
wedding to take place after election.
Miss Florence Jome of sls Second v e
nue. and Basil Worth Rice OF the Philip
pines Cocoanut Industry Of $ West For
tieth street are the happy couple.
According to the brlde-to-be, the af-
fair has been "A suffrage romance from
the beginning. Early last spring Mr..
Rice, passing along Broadway on the
way to his home at the Hotel Astor.
stopped on the outskirts OF a crowd
gathered at Longacre Square. In the
centre stood a young woman. Miss lone,
advocating the ballot for women.
Every Thursday and Monday evening.
testified Miss Rose Sandermann. the
suffrage bugler. Mr.. Rice was observed
in the crowd. sometimes carrying flowers.
sometimes with candy.
Some time between last spring and
this fall Miss Joffe and Mr.. Rice met.
Somewhere they became engaged, and
when the young suffragist appeared at
meetings with a diamond ring turned
inside out on the third finger of her
left hand the word went worth that
another suffraglst was about to succumb
to matrimony. The announcement wal
made one evening to the crowd on Broad
way and Forty-second street where
Miss Jofe generally spoke, and many
wished her joy and congratulated Mr..
Rice. .
According TO Miss Harmon. In charge
of speakers. the Political Equality As
ISOLATION is being deluged with requests
49,. - IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

A. Perry Osborn. who will marry Miss
Anne NJ. Steele. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Tagart Steele, In Mount Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Baltimore, on
October 2. will give his bachelor dinner
Tonight at the Knickerbocker Club
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer and MISS Doris
RIVER have returned from Newport,
where they have been for the greater
mart of the season. and are At the
Ritz Carlton.
The wedding OF Miss Ina Leland and
SCHUYLER A. Orvis will be celebrated In
the Bethesda Episcopal Church. sara
toga Springs, on October l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
left Yesterday for Northeast Harbor,
Me-, for n brief visit.
Mrs. James A. Burden. who has been
passing sone time at Magnolia, Mass,
has returned TO the st. Regis. where
she has taken an apartment for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
have gone to Newport To remain until the
middle OF October,
DIR. Walter +. Chappell a returned
from Short Hills, n. D.. and has opened
his house at 7 East Fifty-htth street,
DR.. Chappell went to Toronto recently
to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
of his parents wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan,
who returned recently from their wed
ding trip. are making their home EN-
porautly a East Island. the estate OF
j. Pierpont Morgan In Glen Cove, l.,
|. They will be for the winter at l23
East Seventy-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NEWPORT WELCOMES
MISS GRACE GEORGE
Childrcn'S Party at Naval sta
ton in AftcrnOOn-.Arriy-
ais From Abroad.

NEWPORT. Sept. 23-Thr numerous
dinner parties given tonight were ar
ranged early so that the diners could
attend the theatre where The New
York Idea" was presented BY Grace
George. Among the dinner hostess.s
We're Mrs, Pembroke Jones. Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmorr. Mrs. Hamilton w.
Cary. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs.
rutherford S~tuyvesant.
\ luncheon was given by Miss Martha
Goldman this afternoon and there was a
chIldren's party at the naval stauon
with Miss Katherine O.. knight as pa
trun.
Mrs. Nina /" puryea OF New York and
her son Chester Barnell Duryea. have
arrived here from abroad. Master Dur
yea Will enter -. Georges school here.
Mrs. Edward J. Berw.nd also has re-
turned from abroad and ~ at The
Elms for the first time this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SUFFS' POSTER TORN DOWN.
huntington. L.. T., Ants, Once Nic-
Tins, RetaIiate In Kind.

HUNTINGTON. L. l., Sept. 23-Not-
"~!thstanding the fact that the antis
cried Unlawful =" when the ~suffrngists
pulled down one of their banners here
recently, they emulated that example last
evening by tearing down a Votes for
Women" poster hung in "A local theatre
in which the ants were about TO hold
a meeting. The incident has caused
much mirth among the suffra gists.
Mrs. Timothy $. Williams. wife OF the
president Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
presided over the anti meeting last night,
which was largely attended. The in
cident Of the disappearance OF the Votes
for Women poster was not mentioned
The committee in charge consisted OF
Mrs. August HeCkscher. Mrs. Walter
Jennings, Mrs. william r.. McCord. Mrs.
'amillus l.. Rogers, Miss Bessie Will
ANS, Mrs. Douglas Conklin. Mrs. Phebe
Hewlett Willets and Mrs. Charles A
Clots. The principal speaker was
Charles !. Underhill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
TO ACT AGAIN AFTER l6 YEARS.
Julia Arthur TO he seen In "The
Eternal NagdaIrne."

70 As told recently, Julia Arthur, who IN
private life IL Mrs. benjamin =. Cheney
of Boston. is to return to the stage
this season after an absence OF sixteen
years. Miss Arthur has selected Rob
ert II. McLaughlin's play THE Eter-
nal Magdalcne" for her first appear
anc", II is to be produced by Selwyn
d Co.
In More Than Queen" as the En-
press JOSephtnc, Miss Arthur made her
last New York appearance during the
season Of 1893. Immediately after
which she announced her retirement
n was soon afterward married to
MIR. Cheney. since then she has APP
reared professionally but once-at a
benefit performance for the Secours
National at the Shuhert Theatre last
winter,
Miss Arthur is returning to the stage
with the full consent and approval OF
her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
HIPPODROME OPENS SOON.
'Hip. Hip. H~Oora,!" TO Re Pre-
scented Next Thursdny Evening.

Charles Dillingham; will open the New
York Hippodromc next Thursday eve
ming with "A spectacular offering called
Hip, Hip. Hooray" The book has been
written by r. H. Burnside. the lyrics
by John T.. Golden. who waI one Of the
collaborators OF "Chin-Chin.' and the
music 10y Raymond IIubbell. Principals
include orville Harold, Nat Wills, Belle
storey, Charles r. Aldrich, Arthur
DEACON, Dave AhrlhdIns and an en-
scmble Of more than 300, including a
group of vaudeville actors.
As already announced, Sousa's Band
will be one OF the features. Champion
dancers from all parts OF the world have
been assembled in international dancing
teams az added attractions. The scale
of prices FOR all performances will range
from Sl,50 for the best orchestra seats
to 20 cents for the second balcony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
OBITUARY.
DR.. Archibald T.. Alexander.

PATERSON. y i, Sept. 23.-Dr. Archi-
bald +. Alexander died yesterday at his
nome, sherman and Union avenues. aged
II years. lie was born in this city. lie
graduated from New York University
and the College OF Physicians and Sur
Geons. lie spent eight years in political
life as "A member of the Paterson Board
OF Education and Police and Fire com
missions, ascending to the presidency
# both. lie was a member Of the Ham,
llton club. Paterson Elks and the Free
Masons. Surviving him are his widow,
who vas Mrs. Emma Mclean Glib (:
four brothers and two sisters. They
are Gavin Alexander of Bethlehem, Pa. :
Edward Alexander Of Highbridge. Oba-
diah Alexander OF Corona, l.. /. Joseph
Alexander Of DLo. Miss. Mrs. A. Steele
and Mrs, H. L. Meyers of East Ruther-
ford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Drctus Beeb~.

BosroN. Sept. 23-Decius Beeb-. a
leading leather and shoe merchant OF
this city. died to-day at his hons In
Melrose. aged So. MIR. Be.be was head
~ the Boston firm Of Lucius Beebe X
sons. wh.ch operates ~tanneries and shoe
factories IN various sections OF New
England. He was horn and educated in
Mciruse ami had been president of the
Melro,e National Bank since it's incor-
poration. He was trustee of the saw
!ngs bank ia that city. A. "A ~benefactor
Mr.. Beeb. gave about s5O,U00 to Vari-
Gus Institutions. lie is survived by =
wife and eight children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
samuel Thomas bowman ,

WAsHINGToN. y. j., Sept. o2-Samuel
Thomas bowman, master of Washington
Grange ever since its organization six
teen years ago, died early to-day At his
home at Brass Castle. lie was GO years
DID and was born on his farm and lived
there all las life. BESIDES his widow he
two daughters, a sister and two
brothers. Mr.. Bowman was an elder OF
the Washington Presbyterian Church
for ten years and vas IA member OF
Warren Council No. lG. Jr. O. l.. A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Plays and Players.

After several delays ''Stolen Orders"
the new Drury Lane melOdrama TO come
TO this country, will have lis arst per.
formance to night at the Manhattan opera
House,
The estate of Henry II, Harris has con-
tracted with George V Hobart to write
a new play for itose stahl, to be producei
In New York In November
Arrangements have been completed to
produce "rhe Girl VINO Smiles" now play
Ing at the l.ongacre Theatre, At the Apollo
Theatre, London, next season
John W, Cope Will head the company
which viii present Bayard Nell,ers's and
irwin Cobb's play Back Home opening
at the Plymouth Theatre, Boston, on o.
tober 4, The company will come TO New
York later under the Objection OF selwyn 4
Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GEN. DU POINTS SON TO WED.
Engagement OF Francis v. du Pont
to Miss Katherine Clarke.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept, 23.-Gen. T,
Coleman du Pont OF Wilmington, presi-
dent OF the Equitable Offce Building
Corporation. New York. and Mrs du
Pont. announced the engagement to-day
Of their son. Francis Victor du Pont, AMI
Miss Katherine Clarke of Northampton,
Mass. The brldegroom-elect Is now "a
student At the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, Boston. n Will Bradu-
ate in two years. lie and Miss Clarke
met "A couple Of years ago at the we'd
ding here of the young mans sister 10
Paul T.. Wilson. The bride-to-be was a
bridesmaid at that function.
Mr.. du Pont is an enthusiastic yachts
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Smlth-SiIsby.

WAsHIHGToN, Sept. 23.-The mar
riage Of Miss Florence Larabee Silsby.
daughter OF George w. Silsby of New
York and Washington, to Lieut.. George
Lamberton Smith, u. y. A.. took place
at noon to-day in the home of the
brides mother, the Rev. Samuel IL.
Greene of Calvary Baptist Church Off
ciating. The brides only attendant was
Miss Mary Hepburn Reed. cousin OF
the bridegroom. Lieut.. Dav Wis DE Tro-
Vile. U. s. N, was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

course OF the robbery the victim Is
killed. Thinking to fasten the guilt On
his two accomplices, although he In
reality committed the crime. the muir
derer counsels the two men to escape
They flee.
Then the long lost son returns. lie
explains that his silence was due TO
aphasia. He pays the landlord the
money lent 10 his mother. OF course he
il accused OF having taken the money
the night before and murdered the
robbed man. lie is arrested and only
the trial scene in the last act clears his
name. The piece in spite OF the melo-
dramatic plot is said ~ DE comic in the
main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
RICARDO MARTIN Is BACK.
American singer to Tour In Com
cert Before Chicago Opera opens.

Ricardo Martin. the opera singer, who
has been in northern Italy. returned yes
terday by the Fabre liner Patria. II
after singing in concert viii join the
Chicago Opera Company.
Other passengers by the Patria We're
Mgr. Rutten, a Belgian priest, who will
lecture here on Belgian affairs Duke
Marino Torlonia, here 10 purchase cloth
ing for the Italian army, and the
Duchess Torlonia, formerly Elsie Moore
Or. a. NJ. Fauntleroy and Miss A, NJ.
Fitzgerald from the American hospital
near Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Mrs, Catherine de CLntillou. ~.
widow OF John de Cantillon, died yes
terday At her home. L2+ F~ifty-fourth
street, Brooklyn. She had seventeen
and Of these nine were sons.
became noted for having formed
the first baseball team composed ex-
clgsiyely OF brothers ever organized in
country. The team Gas broken
when three of the brothers died In
She leaves four sons and two
I~tuphtars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GIRL WEEDS BRITON.
Miss sylvia de Grasse Fox Wife Of
Army Ofhr-r.

LONDON, Sept. 23-Miss Sylvia lie
Grasse Fox Of Philadelphia. only dauGh-
ter of the late DE GraSsc Fox, was
married to-day in the Chapel Royal,
Savoy. to Capt. Cecil Arthur Shaw, an
English army officer stationed at Alder
shot.
Miss Fox and her mother, who was
Harriet B.ddle, have been living abroad
for several years. Miss Fox Is n de-
sceniant OF Admiral Francis Joseph
PAU de Grdsse, the French naval COM
mander who cOOperated with Gen. WASH
ington AT Yorktown. Her father was
a prominent member OF the Bar Harbor
colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
WOULD BAN TIPS" ON TRAIN.
Engineers brotherhood VIII Ask
ongress to Pass a Bill.

WAsHrNGToN. Sept. ga biil to pro-
hibit tipping IN sleeping and parlor
cars will be offered at the forthcoming
session of Congress-, according to an
announcement made to-day by the
bureau OF information OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen.
The bureau pointed out that clipping
had been condemned in the report made
public by the United States Commission
on Industrial Relations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

Count N!colai GoleJewski, military at
taohe to the Russian Embassy, has
rented the dwelling at Is East Ninety
second street for a town residence. The
house 10 of four stories and basement
and Is owned by H., NJ, Alexander. Pease
n Gilman arranged the lease. Count
G~oleJewski has been summering q
Greenwich In the Asten homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the United Fruit steam.
shin six1ola, Tor ports OF the Caribbean: :
Mr. and Mrs.. NJ. q. W l.. Lockhart.
Vidal. W. M, Wood.
DIR. and Mrs. J NJ, Mrs. G. J. Nixon.
Moran. Mrs. u, p. Pawlcy.
by the Red Cross liner FloriEel, for Halifax
and NewfOuDila
W. J. Audenreid. The Rev, p. j. Ma.
Mr. and Mira, ! w. lone.
Baum. Mrs. Hugh l.. Smyth.
M End Mrs, Adam Augustus White.
n. Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
WAYBURN WAKES
UP THE CENTURY
PLAYHOUSE VIII Present Musi-
cal Comedies Here
after.
THE TOWN BURLESQUED

~ trmp', Of art situated to the
-s., OF central Park may lie said to
,ye thrown its oap owe the mill last
.tsb, Il that strain on language Il
rov,b.c. Some sort OF a strain. how
car necessary 10 describe the sit
.,,.,n For the theatre dedicated a
90 wears ago TO the citizens of New
work sacred for two years to Shake
.,.sre ari the higher drama. later the
,me Of popular-in name only-opera.
a.. handed over TO the artistic minis
cations Of Ned-he jus, won't be called
y8Nard-Wayburu.
sophts,lcatcd New York Knows what
ina, mans. At all events the Part of
that fingers long in the electric lights
, BROADWAY knows that Mr.. Wayburn
AN expert In providing choruses that
dance and sing and make the fullest
1,.sih,e revelation OF their physical
'harns. Musical comedy In the rough
-, and most aggravated sense OF the
aorj /. to I've sheltered hereafter IN the
century Theatre.
MIR Wayuurn is as good a producer
ri this kind Of entertainment as New
York could select To pace in It's finest
ufltr, HIS own share in presenting
Ned Wayburn's Town Topics to this
metropolis t. stated with dehniteness on
the programme. winch says that the per
,,.mauce was conceived ard staged
4, him. The two Smiths of such oc-
uasiors. II. H. and Robert, as well "a
Thomas cray. are responsible for the
text u tb work. and Harold Orion
Rro.c the music, which is not dis
unguishcd iu any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Frank v. Reilly.

Frank V. Reilly. 81. paying teller
Of The American Exchange National
Bank, with which he had been connected
for twenty-five years, died on Wednes-
day AZ his home, l2I3 Fifty-sixth street,
Brooklyn. He leaves a wife. two sons
and six daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
$780, COO A YEAR TO CHURCH.
James ". Duke Pledges Annual
Donation for Life.

CHICAGO. sept. @3-JImos Il Duke.
the tobacco manufacturer, has pledged
a donation Of 500, 600 per annum to the
Methodist Episcopal Church South for
the period OF h!s life. according To an
nounCement made here to-day by the
Rev. J. h. Hingel-y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Conrad 4. MOIl~r.

Conrad \. Moller. 81, OF Sc L.frerts
place. Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at
Liberty, y. Y. lie was a member OF
the old nrm of @, II, MoIler II Co. man
ufacturers Of idvoring extracts. lie is
survived by his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Miss Brice Rents at Newport Again

DeBlois Il Eldridge have leased for
Wilder -. Bancroft OF Ithaca the Bluff,
Newport, r.. l., to Miss Helen Brice OF
New York for the season of 1916. Miss
Brice has occupied this place during the
past season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
MARRIED..

AHG.STROM - NICHOLS. At is East
Eighty-third street, on Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 20, 1915. Mrs. Laura THAN
Nichols, daughter OF Alexander THAN.
TO Otto John Ahls,roIn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

AppoMS In loving memory % VI
BALDWIN Addoms, who pa .eJ ~
September ~. 1910 q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

NOW the Century Theatre Is MOI a
l'felsn music han in the least, 40 far
: the stage IL concerned, but Is the
'on" Of the same sort OF musical plays
10 are heard at the Winter Garden
va the New Amsterdam Theatre. Much
II If most amusing. Thomas Powers's
VIZ has lots OF Broadway tang TO
IN the main profes~ sionally OF the
Jag" and much OF 1t incomprehensible
,so blocks from Times Square. "Town
'oplcs is a brilliant show to the eye
San II ongles enough for the ear.
me Century Theatre show will have
we seen by all who make theatregoing
= business, Nobody will want 10 miss
,De piece, which " well worth the time.
a"n' al these plays. II will be better
u''le later than II is now. But there
w inc women ushers dressed like POI
"esh!en 10 watch In the slow inter-
.,Sss' or which there are not loo many.
me century Theatre should fare well,
low HAT the primrose path leads TO It
smn the trail Of the ~highbrow 10 finally
Suaeed altogether.