davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

-,..,..,,, 70 the American Museum Of Ns'I-
raj Hisioy. Metropolitan Museum OF All anu '''
Aquarium.
business SHOW ss,h Regiment Annoy.
Luncheon q the Rotary ciub o' Ne" io'A' "'''
,,..,,an =, IN. state Democratic Forum. Hotel
Aston $50 ,. m
n,,,e, ~ the Txiligh, Club. Hotel Aston D. m
.1d,os. nv Charles A. Perkins and others 81 r.,
es,,lo, 81 the Hungarian Republican Cino OF
w. ,or Repubiican candidates. clubhouse.
1872 Ienor Avenue. $50 p. ~
MI, NJ IN. Yach, Racing Association o' Long
Island Sound. Hotel Aston. $50 .. m
Review By Governor Charles whitman ., ,rs
Q D. m. -.
Public leciurc q the Board Of Edss,iiS o1 rri
m Manhattan The Gosernihe", VI phts
ssao y fo- s,: :ssoaa Street east q mia
Avenue. illustrated. Modem Ne",yassrs' ~
20 p. as,n s q @s0 I'D $, Nehss. Aygaus The
50. l,.ii" cc,nora,Ions" BY william u. Guthrie,
IN. D. pnhie y sss'1 was. Tarnsfs' Opportunities
Tor sell mpustmtnt, ~ hlpsis s...Hf'' .i,se,s
school o. He.icr Essex ana N9ho ~. '''Tsu;
san ain us PSo,essor Bruno Roseiii, Public
school les iosih street west o Ams'eIa a,na AMI
I'VE; by winism H. Nofthfop. Christ church
House. sss Yves, Thirty ,siith stree: lasuaie
,I ihe p"dFe' ssnd,' Labor Temple Fcgrleelh
Street Ard Second Avenue ,leailns ~ L x,,s
Public iibrsry. liz East ninety sixth sireI:
n ia,nfa hrc,,e sncws.'' by sandon PeIkios;
d $. New Yoh Pabliss LsIIp' s, ios wet i
10 iS.' . srsi ~ Interstate Business hy Eu-
ssSs xss m D. s., Laks. aI n. ~ s'' PI ngasoa
60. a. Ki,rl,se, Morris High school l6Nh
Street and Boston Road; a worid', Race f'i a
coniinent . by Edwnfi nassman Han L. ". 4
p,h,ic school I, Fulton Avenue and 1854 str =,
illustrated: Tie Dsy. q our Gfandinher,.
hy rrAh Mcclinciie. Public school 80. ,atls
lin Avenue bstvesn Watson aud Black Rom
s,es. Tnisnport. illastfsied Colombia, Queen q
the Andes" BY James 7 pu I'ci, Public school
BEL Iongwood Avenue Kelly ara Berk streets. "
li.,fs,ei The New York state Contributions.
Convention" by Charles " baeon. Public s,hoi
a. Bfown Place and lSeih street lueoh,cigi.-
ness !" ty Theron W kllmer. ", d, Public
school a. Ie6ih Street. between Bsinbfidss and
Iifiac. a,enue.. illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Royal Carpet Fetches 1925.

A royal Kermanshah carpet, with
ivory field and mauve. rose and white
borders, brought s225, the top price
yesterday. at the sale in the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. J. c. Shipman.
of Pelham Manor. bought il. He also
gave SIPS for a Chinese rug, with cop
perry field. For the same price Mrs.
NJ. Nicoll obtsined Persian Mahal
carpet. with deep yellow field, The
total Of tn, ession was Sl2,644. The
sala continr this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Bah.
Suggestion for play -titie "Barnum Was Right"

Mr. John Holland addressing the voters Of Schenectady
Who Is there among you tonight who you were the victim OF
oed high and having the choice OF TWO ouoy
ayers being and Of and which would
Ultimately you hopelessy upon the merce OF the uncon
uoab waves which, their turn, would carry you 70 your
graves the and sound and capable OF carrying you
safety would ribk your life the former? do not have
possible that Mr. Holland
unless bis respiratory apparatus unusual had 10 pause Tor hSea
rs there he and imagine "a spark OF real
american patriotism sDerng In the hearts OF you here on'gn
~ does not knock the Of consenccs warning you "
beware Of the ineyitable?"
Take IT from motorists Mr. Holland II the spark knocks
Fsard the r. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MICHAEL RATSEY.

London, Oct. 27.-Michael Ratsey,
veteran yacht designer who created the
first British challengers for the Amer
ica's Cup and also the schooner Cam
bria, which defeated James Gordon
Benefits Dauntless in the famous race
from Queenstown TO New York. died
yesterday at Kingston-uponT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
FALL FROM CARRIAGE KILLS.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. FL
While driving in a carriage last night
W G.. Doughty, seventy, retired far
mer, of West Hampstead, accidentally
turned the vehicle too short and il
turned over, throwing him On his head
and injuring him so that ho died with
in few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MISS GARDINER
TO BE A BRIDE
Engaged 10 J. T. Carpenter, Son
of Provost of Columbia
University.

Mrs. Sidney Herbert Gardiner, OF Bot
Third Street, Brooklyn, has announced
the engagement OF her eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Gardiner, to John Til
ney Carpenter. son Of Professor Will
lam II. Carpenter. provost Of Column
bia University. Miss Gardiner. whost
father was the late DR.. Sidney II.
Gardiner, a well known Brooklyn sur
geon, is graduate of Smith College.
She is a granddaughter of the late
George c. Bennett. founder Of "The
Brooklyn Times" Mr.. Carpenter is =
graduate Of Amherst. and is row a stu
dent at the Columbia Law School. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs Jane Smith Graves of San An.
tonic. Tex. and 40 East Eighty-third
Street, has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Armine Rely.
to CHARLES Lawrence Mead, Of this city.
re is n member of the Alpha Delta
Phi Club.
Miss Cecile lesson Thayer. daughter
Of My. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Thayer,
VIII be married this afternoon at the
country home Of her parents, at Law
renee, L. l., TO Douglas Gibbons.
Miss Aileen Celeste Johnson. grand.
darrhter of Mrs. Thomas Hedian, OF
baltimore. will be married TO Ensign
Fontaine Maury. T.. g. n, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Maury,. % Nor
ristowr. Y. J.. at 6 o'clock on Thursday
evening. November II, 1T the home OF
the bride in Baltimore. Owing TO
mourning in the family Of the bride
groom. only relatives will be present at
the ceremony.
Miss Katharine s. Sands, who is to
he married 20 John NJ. p. Thatcher on
"Wednesday. November II. in the chapel
NJ Ct Rartholomew's Church, will have
for her attendants Miss Vera a. II.
Cravetb. Miss Elizabeth r. Thatcher.
sister of the BRIDEGROOM; Miss Ailce
a Trim nrd Mrs. William S. Thatcher.
who was Miss Cornelia Delaney Gam
Robert T. Swaine will be the best
man. and the ushers will be EDWARD
Y Y Sands brother Of the bride;
y chester Moves. Karl I. Frederick
Douglas NJ. Mofat and J. Hampton
Dougherty.
The ceremony will be followed by
recortion for relatives and rev IN
innate friends at the home OF the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs; ROBERT
a. Sands, 10l East Thirty-ninth Street
Word was received in this city yes
terday by cable Of the birth Of son
70 tho Prince and Princess Miguel de
Brapanza. M the castle Of the Grand
duchess of Baden. at Baden-Baden'
Germany. The boy has received the
name Of John. This is the third
child born 10 the prince and princess.
The princess was Miss Anita stewart
Of this city. She is daughter OF Mrs.
Jean Saint Cyr.
Mics Josenhire Tunstall Smith and
Miss Emily VI. Strother, of Baltimore
ere guests Of Mrs. Joseph Clendenin
and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Glen
denim. at Ardsley. They will assist
in receiving at the reception whlcn NIs.
Clendenin is giving on Saturday 10
;ntroduce her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Wilson to Address Club Here.

President Wilson is to speak upon
National Defence" at the fftieth an.
niversary of the Manhattan Club. to
be held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Bltmore November 4. The larger
meeting place was selected In view
of the added interest Of the occasion
due 10 the Prssidents appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
TRUE-ROBERTSON.

Miss Alice Lucille Robertson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and RS. r. +. Robertson. OF
$50 West l22d Street, was married 10
Frederick Starr True. of Buffalo. last
evening in st. Thomas's Chuch by Dr.
Townley, of St. Bartholomew Church.
Brooklyn. The maid OF honor was Miss
Margaret Wallcott. and the best man
was George Billings, OF Buffalo: The
bride wore white satin and n tulle veil
trimmed with orange blossoms. The
couple will live In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
sCRAP-BOOKS HAVE SEEN.

MORRIEs
Says /, Glow full it seems to be-"
Saws Morrie THAT? That's Volume H.
J. o. LIS.
His scrap-book was the first ever saw,
And oh, the JOY with which used to con it!
And as | always follow fashions law,
straghtway went and modelled mine upon It,
BARON IRELAND's.
To this immortal book I'd sing
pean full of lyric power,
For it contains that matchless thing
"The Study Hour"
NINE
I've read its pages DER enough;
know each one by heart, I'm sure
Though some may think it's Awful Stuff,
To me it looks like Literature.
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
DIED.

manu-, tnaflcs W. NHlte, Juila L..
CLARK Suddenly. on October 20, at
the residence of her nephew, Watson
G.. Clark, Westervelt av., Tenafy,
n. j., Arethusa Elizabeth Clark, in
the oath year of her age, daughter
of the late Moses and Arothusa Park
hurst Clark. Funeral private, at her
late residence, Thursday, October rs.
at 2:15 o'clock.
FOSTER-At Trenton, ". j., on tho
25th inst, Daniel Requa Foster, in
the 77.h year CT his age. Services at
his late residence, 1928 Greenwood
Ave, Trenton, N. j., Friday morning
at Ii o'clock.
HAND-Suddenly October 28, at his
home, 457 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Charles Waller Hand. r~tice
of funeral later.
PHILLIPS On October 20, 1915. at
her residence, SO Joralemon Street.
Brooklyn, Elizabeth d. Phillip-. Fu-
neral services will be held at ~ resi-
dence en- Thursday, October s2s, at 2
o'clock.
SCHUYLER-After a short illness. on
Monday, October rs, at her residence.
Irvington on Hudson, Harriet
Lowndes, widow OF the late Philip
Schuyler and daughter of the late
Rawlins Lowndes, Of Charleston, s.
c. Funeral services Thursday. Octo-
Der %, at st. Barnabas Church, Irv-
ington- Hudson. Special train will
leave Grand Central Station at 1915
and returning will reach New York
at l:10.
WIIlTE-On Monday, October rs, 1915.
at her late residence, So First Place.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Julia L., widow o.
William E. White, and daughter Of
the late Charles S. and Vests Me.
Laren Miller. in her seventy sixth
year. It was Mrs. Whites earnes.
desire that the funeral be private
Interment was in the family lot In
Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d -. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots Of small size for sale.
ONCE. 20 Eas. AID ST. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

OF the ants tell u.s. don't want the vote
R most children WHO factories don't the child labor
laws their states enforce, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MARRIED

LAWRENCE-FITCH AT st. Bsrthol-
omew's Church, New York, IN
Wednesday, October 81, 1915, by the
Rev. Leighton Parks, ID. d., assisted
by the Rev. George W. Atkinson,
Diantha Allen, daughter Of DR.. Allen
Fitch, to Conner Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Anti stuff from Jones'" "'Why ookee sister, said
Squire Western believe you have much and
To be sure those You know don't love hear
YOU talk about politics; they belong and pecoats should not
meddle'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew says that he met who
would not rather be an he is Still the Hon. A.
j Beveridge may be contented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
NOT A DOUBT OF 1T. DEAR LADY.

% be
Indifferent hand
writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

The suggestion of white carnaon made without thought
What we should have said a colyumbine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
The Cosmic Urge.

The other peacherinos were
Undoubtedly
lust as self-conscous
was. when smiling at The
0nring Tower train
oigft o'clock Whereabouts
his rl q II F. D. G.
3D.,
o. a stenographer,
.It a photographer. Ny job
g a grouchy one and
q. is hard 70 smile
At fat men
Or even thin men. H. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

LOST-wn the lady who found Paradise on
5th av between 43d and 4sth SITS. on Monday
morning. return it7 Reward LOUISE co,
55i 9Th sv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
SPEAKING OF ABSOLUTE MoNARCHIEs-

SPEAKING OF ABSOLUTE MONARCHIES-
pooh@ts lass
STATEMENT OWNERSHIP Management Circulation etc, of Dor
published weekly at Dorchester Mass
CURED by he of August "a 1912
Postoffce Address
Name Of Editor ] Paul Canty Dorchester, Mass.
Managing Editor, j.. Paul CAVITY Dorchester, Mass
Business Manager J. Paul Canty. Dorchester, Mass.
Publisher J. Paul CAVITY, dorchester, Mass
Owner paul Cantv
Known and other security holders holding
Of Of bonds other
None
J Paul Canty, Publisher
subscribed before this 10th day OF October 1919
JOHN j. DALEY,
Notary Public
Adams St, Dorchester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

regards badge" A. X c. B. from Ithaca
how shield with hope rampant field OF virgin ENC"
wouldn't f. P. Acorn do?" asks Willy Kay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
PARADISE LOST.

Nor 10 snadvert that its chief difficulty is tire trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

The Crescent Athletic Clubs Election Night entertainment in
eudes Music and Singing by Colored Quartette."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
The Coming Tower
If He Had Written in 1890.
Horace: Book iii, Ode g..
"D0rcc cram 0rdtrs tb
Nee Qmsquanr potter brGcchia ccndiidc-"

Dorce rGmo aus
Nee qatqa am potter "a
), CHARLES X HORACE "sEAPER Wa" "Posr
TIoNEM.'
II , slded Roman the music did play;
The yellow lights shining upon the Appan Way,
AZ Young who dining with lady in that place
MA chance right them his old pretty face
n, went 70 her softly said when dear you,
Nv heart Just happy Persian kings that's true"
Che said 10 when others did wixt and
Nv heart was merry a queens" and he thus reply
.There s n half so true
In the whole wide world you,
There is which possesses half the charm;
1T rs leave the lures of Rome
And return to the old home
IN little cottage the Sabine farm
Che gard at him; eurn'd dmmd with
Che bought about that had had in bygon years
Ne urn'i sadly said: Though weak and fei,
! never loved another girl like did you dear Nell"
che sobbney lookd al him she said: 'I back,
IN always stay right by your side; I'll leave Jack
Though others may grand and purple and red
ri always be your Nellie for loved you when you said
There is no one half true,
atrimony" observes Arthur Stringer "is like motoring be-
cause it travelling series of explosions Not add the old
line about the upkeep being than the l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Mn. Malvena Florence ROurk. Rey onlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Matrimony observes Arthur Stringer, sis like motoring be-
cause travelling by series of explosions Not to add the old
line about the upkeep being than the l. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Miss Josenhire Tunstall Smith and
Miss Emily ". Strother. of Baltimore,
re guests Of Mrs. Joseph Clendenin
and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Glen
denim. at Ardsley. They will assist
in receiving at the reception which Mrs.
Clendenin is giving on Saturday 10
introduce her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
THE HIPPODR0ME BILL
"salambo" the Film Spectacle
Other New Features.

New living pictures, a new music,
programme, new water features ,8
the spectacular SIX part film produ,.
ton "Salambo" will constitute n,,,
weeks bill at the New York Hmm.
drome. Special emphasis is devoted /.
the living pictures for .he reason TIA,
the revival Of this onetime popul,r
form of entertainment has proved DOT.
ular beyond all expectations. Con.
bined with the concert features TIA,
20 TO make up the Hippodrome bil
they form an entertaining programn,
The picture selected as the fes,ur,
for the coming week Is "Salsmb0.T
founded on the novel Of the same nan.
by Gustave Flaubert. A. a spec,sel,
as a production, "Salambo' compsr,
favorably with the great tim offerinr
that have been released during the las,
few years. 1t cost 100000 to produc,
it. 1t portrays armies IN battle and 70.
pose, huge temples, stately ceremonis.
There are plotting and contemplating
love, hatred, greed all the principal
human passions are woven into he
story. The period, the year 1000 B. c.
has very frequently been used for Gin
making purposes. but seldom more e..
fectively and with such restraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Queens, Richmond ana
The Bronx-will have their contests
during the week Of April 10. Manhat,.
tan's preliminary will be al the Strand
Roof Garden Monday, April 10; Queens
nj Columbia Hall, Richmond Hill,
Tuesday, April 20; Richmond's at
Castleton Grill, Stapleton, Staten ISL
and. April "a, and The Bronx's at
Longs Dancing Academy, April %. The
dfty couples chosen at each one OF
these borough preliminaries will con-
test at the borough nights at the
Strand Roof, which will take place on
the following dates: Manhattan, April
10: Brooklyn, April 81; Queens, April
90: Richmond. April 27; The Bronx
April 20. Ten couples will be chosen
on each borough night to enter the pig
finals. Gold cups will be the prizes
for the final contest, and watches and
iewelry will be given tho winners OF
the other contests.
The Judges for the finals will con-
sist of one representative from each
borough and Maurice. The Brooklyn
contest Is being managed by Calvin
Gates. Miss Helen Stafford Is arrang-
inc the Richmond contest. and Fred
erick s. Benedict has charge: OF the
Queens and Bronx preliminaries'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
STRAND CELEBRATION
Film Theatre Observes It's
First Anniversary.

The Strand Theatre to-day CON.
mences a weeks celebration Of its frs.
anniversary. The house has beer re.
decorated, and the bill is said 20 be the
best ever presented at this house,
which during the last year has proved
to be one Of the greatest successes
this country has seen in many years.
The Mark Strand Theatre Company
which owns and operates the Stas4
did not curtail expenses and prestn.
inferior entertainment after the house
had become established For example,
when the Strand commenced its career
a wear ago there were sixteen NJ.
sicians in the orchestra. there ere
thirty to-day. The house has also q
fully equipped emergency room, which
is in charge of a physician. The en-.
ployes receive instruction ~ nrsi $40
TO the injured twice weekly, and every
Sunday morning the entire uniformed
staff attend fire and emergency drilis
and receive instruction ~ the nooe
art of courtesy. Here are a Few iscN
about the Strand: During the last year
1S2.5OO.OOO feet of film have been
run through the picture machine. II
all that time the machine has stoppea
but once during a performance foF a
fraction of a minute. The lost ana
found department has returned ~
384.1O. and of articles reported los'
1865 per cent have been returned 70
owners. Eighty-six cases Of lines; hsv'
been treated. without any outside a.,
sistance. by the Strands emergency asa
first aid department. The theatre stsn'
comprising l26 people, Is the SAL 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

the gentleman. ITS no.
n bad bit Of drama-not niue oau,
he admitted. "Quite thrillIngly tense
and all that sort OF thing, but reailyyii
old chap, you've made the deuce ana ar
of a blunder; come quite a cropper l
mean to say. You've got your maJott
general, the governor of an impor.an'
Colonial post at Gibraltar, married 10
an American. or course, your amer
can women are charming; there's 10
denying that. But mean to say. ior a
major general in our army TO MARI =
one Of them-jt isn't done, old cnaP.
Mr.. Biggers went his way, properly
bumbled. A few days later ne plckeu
M a Sunday paper and read a long
storv about the part being taken IN
tho social life of Cairo by the wlfe OF
the governor general, an American girl
from San Francisco. In triumph the
author hunted up Ruggles and showed
him the clipping. 81 say, THIS Is
facer.n said the Britisher. THE article
;s from 'The London Times, so ] fancy
IL must be so. But, really.an Amer
can Girl from California-its quite al
most impossible. | say, our army
getting frightfully informal, don't you
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Theatre Edwin Booth playing Hamlet" Modesky
ez Cancel drawing audiences the Fifth Avenue
company then Square, is still living and She
has long retired Her title those
Since 8 the play has
known theaegoers The
necessarily different from the original employed being the
combined work of David Bea and Charles Frohman
of seeing the Empire ones faore player role however
SLIM that admits much dramatic intensity square inch as
IS possible without dsruptng the melodrama
DAILY gratitude thearegoers for his re-
Tell" Garrick One might say
unqualified thanks for the fact that he noceabv
choice his selection of his
seriously affect the play if overlook the detail
for Mr. DAILY and his delightful waiter Mr. Gddens up
deal The play itself interesting study
Shaw fan" merely lover of keen brilliant To compare
Shaw arce-comedy his play "The Doctors
Dilemma provides subject
that Shaw who had of that
desped sentmnay lurking his system now become quite
damanne and hairs breadth
pursuit of what he calls the truth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

as the normal man, into whose life
comes the big crisis, the conflict Of the
good and bad emotions precipitated by
the man we hate and won by the man
we love. At least. he is not the sug-
ary-coated hero who is 50 good" and
so lacking in faults that he IS not
human.
There is in every young man who
starts out on a stage career an inner
ent desire 10 become at some time a
matinee idol, which, of course, means
to play dashing, gallant roles, which
will display his face and figure and
ability for posing to the best advan-
tage. even if the finer subtletles In the
art Of acting are forgotten for the mo-
ment. But after few years Of this,
if he be an actor Of real worth, he be
gins 20 look around for roles less
ostentatious, but of finer and truer
merit They are the character roles
I'm which he can express himself and
reflect life as he has seen it-roles
that demand the very best that is IN
him TO interpret. These are the mel
low years of an actors life, when he
has found both in life and in his art
a richer, fuller meaning. The matinee
idol he IS no longer, but honored and
respected simply as an actor, which
means a hundred times more. As
character actor he is able TO put more
color. more variety and moro genuine
emotion into his acting. The matinee
idol has not been lost; he has only be-
come absorbed in the artist"