davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
EXHIBIT
ENDS With TODAY
Many Prizes Were Awarded
Yesterday-Large Crowds
Attending.

lug anu early
The American Poultry Association
prizes were awarded by the judges
yesterday. Geo. W. Jamison OF Nor,
gantown took the medal for the high.
est scoring cockerel entered by an
Ia. P. A. member, he had a general
average of ss4A4. Some OF the grand
prizes were as follows:
$500 for American class ,cockerel to
". s. Harper, P%arkersburg.
$500 for American class pullet, J
IL. Erwin. Fairmont.
$500 Mediterranean class cockerel
q. B. Debendarfer. Warrington.
$500 Mediterranean class pullet, G.
". Jamlson, Morgantown.
$500 English class cockerel, L. a
Frame, Fairmont.
$500 English class pullet, Cunning.
ham Brothers.
Other awards were made as foil.
ows:
%oominlques.
First hen-F. ]. Merkle, William.
son.
second hen-F. ]. Merkle. william.
son.
Third hen-Levi B. Harr, Fairmont.
First cockerel-F. ]. Merkle. VII.
hanson.
First and second pullets-F. j. Mer-
kle tno opposition.)
Red Caps.
First cock-J. L. Erwin, Fairmont.
First hem. L. Erwin, Fairmont.
Second hen-Levi B. Harr, Fair.
mont.
Third hem. L. Erwin, Fairmont.
Columbian Wyandottes.
First pen-L. c. Weeks, Monongah.
Second pen-L. C. Weeks, Monon
gah.
Third pen-Mrs. Florence Koon.
Monongah.
Buff Wyandottes.
First and second pullet-Edward
Slack, Fairmont.
Third pullet-J. c. Koon ,Monon.
gah.
First cockerel u. c. Koon, Monon-
gah.
Second cockerel y Mrs. Darlie
tWeekes, Monongah.
Third ccokerel-Mrs. Daisy Martin,
Monongah.
First hen-Mrs. Daisy Martin. Mon,
ongah.
Second hen-Mrs. Darlie weekes.
Monongah. swera q d
Third hen-Mrs. Daisy Martin, Mo.
nongah.
First cock-Mrs. Daisy Martin, Mo.
nongah.
First pen-Mrs. warlie weekes.
Second pen-Mrs. Daisy Martin.
Third pen-Mrs. Daisy Martin.
White W~yandottes.
First pen-W. W. Meredith. Fair
mont.
second PENN. D. Mccoy, volga,
W. Va.
Third pen-sol Hunt. Fairmont.
Fourth pen-Clyde Morris, Fair
mont.
Fifth pen-Clyde Morris. Fairmont.
First hen-W. w. Meredith, Fair.
mont.
second hen-clyde Morris, Fair.
Third hen-M. D. Mccoy. yolga.
Fourth hen-sol Hunt, Fairmont.
Fifth hen-w. W. Meredith, Fair
mont.
First cock-M. D. Mccoy, volga.
Second cock-Sol Hunt, Fairmont.
Third cock-Clyde Morris, Fairmont.
First cockerel-W. ". Meredith.
Fairmont.
Second cockerel-Thorn Brothers,
Rivesyiile.
Third eoekerel-M. D. Mccoy. Vol.
ga.
Fourth cockerel Clyde Morris,
Fairmont.
Fifth cockerel-clyde Morris. Fair;
mont.
First, second, third. fourth and fifth
pullets-W. W. Meredith. Fairmont.
Black o%rplngtons.
First hen Cunningham Brothers,
R~ivesville.
Second hen-Lev B. Harr, Fair.
mont.
Third hen-cunningham Brothers,
Rivesyil1e.
Fourth and fifth hen-H. L. Burd.
fUniontown.
Frs. eockerel- cunningham Bros.
Rivesville.
Second cockerel = H. S. Ferguson.
Shinnston.
First pullet - H. s. Ferguson,
Shinnston. +,
First pullet-cunningham Brothers.
Second pullet H. s.. Ferguson.
shinnston.
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN NEURALGIA
-
LnNFlLIH AaLwLMHF HasNUI Isl OK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15

Fourth puiiet-H- S. Ferguson
Fifth puliet-H. S. Ferguson.
First cock-cunningham Brothers,
Rivesville.
second eoss-H l. Bu-a. Union.
town.
First penrcunningham Bros.
Second psn-H L. Burd. Union.
town. Pa.
Silver Laced Wyandot.es.
First ccck-LeyiB 3. Harr. Fairmont.
mo competition)
First hen-LeYf 81 Harr.
Second hen-B. o! Hess. Riyesyflle,
Third hen-LeviSB B. Harr.
Fourth hen-B. o! Hess.
First cockerel-L. A. Frame, Fair
mont.
Second and third eoekerel . B. o.
Hess.
First. second, third and fourth pull
lets-L. a. Frame.
Fifth pullet-B. o. Hess.
First pen-L. A. Frame.
Second penn. o. Hess.
Silver SPenclled Wyandottes.
First cockerel.. first pullet, second
pullet, third pullet-G.A Miller. Fair
mont.
Aneonas.
First pend. B. Debendarfer. Man
nington.
First, second, third, fourth and tiftt
cockerel-D. B. Debendarfer.
First, second.third and fourth hen
L. n. Wilcox, BroomHeld.
Fifth hen-D. B. Debendarfer, Man
nington.
Second and third pullet-D. B. Deb
endarfer, Warrington.
Lansans.
First cock-Everett shurtleff, Fair.
mont. tno competition.)
First and second hen = Everett
shurtleff.
Third hen-Leyl B. Harr, Fairmont,
s. c. White Leshorns.
First cock-M. D. Mccoy, volga
". Va. mo opposition.)
First cockerel-G. W. Jamison, Nor,
gantown.
Second cockerel - H. H. withers,
Buckhannon.
Third and. fourth cockerel-w. W.
Meredith, Fairmont.
Fifth cockerel - Thorn Brothers,
Rivesville.
First hen-M. D. Mccoy, volga, W.
Second and third hen-w. W. Mere.
dith, Fairmont.
Fourth hen-Thorn Brothers. Rives,
vile.
Fifth hen-H. H. wlthers. Buekhan.
non.
First pullet-e. W. Janison, Nor.
gantown.
Second pullet-M. D. Mccoy, volga.
". Va.
Third. fourth and fifth pullets-G.
W. Jamison, Morgantown.
First pen-G. ". Jamison, Morgan.
town.
second pen-H. H. withers, Buck.
harmon, W. Va.
Third pew. w. Meredith, Fair.
mont.
Fourth pen-w. W. Meredith, Fair
mont.
Fifth pen-Thorn Brothers. nives
White orplns.ons.
First pullet-H. L. Burd. Union.
town.
Second pullet-H. L. Burd.
Third pullet-H. L. Burd.
Fourth pullet-Cunningham Bros.
Riyesville.
First cockerel-Cunningham Bros.
Second cockerel-H. L. Burd.
First hen-Cunningham Bros.
Second hen-H. L. Burd.
Third hen-M. D. Mccoy.
Fourth hen-Cunningham Bros.
Fifth hen-H, L. Burd.
First pen-Cunningham Bros.
Second pen-H. L. Burd.
White Rocks.
First cock-J. E. Harris, GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
Second cock Fred Frankenber.
ry, Guyaux, Pa.
Third eoek-w. B. Hustead, Union.
town, Pa.
Fourth cock-Lindsay Frame, Fair.
mont.
First cockerel-James vansickle.
Fairmont.
Second cOckerel-Fred Frankenber.
ry, Guyaux, Pa.
Third cockerel-James vansickle.
Fairmont.
Fourth eockerel-Fred Frankenber.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
Is 5CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle. colorless ana scraggy
hair Is mute evidence ~ neglected.
scalp: Of dandruh-that awful srurf
There IL nothing So destructiv. to
the hair AZ dandrun. 1t rohs the hair
of its sire. Its strength and It's
very lits eventually producing n
fcverishness and itching OF the SCALP
which If not rem, died causes the hair
roots I" SIN link. loosen and di"--thrn
the hair falls out fast. \ little Dan
Gerine tonight--now ANY time will
surely save your hair.
Get a .5-C"nt bottle Of Know ItOn's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet Coun'er. and after the FIRST hp-
plication your hair viii take, on that
life. lustre and luNuriance witch Is so
beautiful. II win become wavy and
fiury and have tho appearance Of
abundance. an Incompatible gloss and
sOftn.ss: but what win pleas" NnlI
most will be after Just few weeks
ls", "h"n yen viii actually SOC lot
Of in". dowuN hair--ncw hair--g"ow
ing all over the scalp.
Danderin" is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the
roots. invigorntes and .trcngthens
them. Its eXhilarating nnd life-pro.
'u"ing properties caus" the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
"AMERICA FIRST"
POSTER MESSAGE
Interior Department Bureau Dis
tributes Pictorial Invitation
to Immigrants.

Cooperating with the Government
naturalization bureau. the Bureau of
E.Gucution OF the Interior Department
to4ay began the distribution of litho-
graphei posters. which are being sent
to postoffices. public schools. and In
dustrial establishments OF the coun-
try. urging immigrants to educate
Themselves for American citizenship.
Under the bold faced title. america
First" the posters carry an urgent
invitation to attend night school,
learn English. and become citizens.
The invitations are printed in Italian
Polish. Yiddish. Lithuanian, Bohemian
and Hungarian.
This Is part of a comprehensive
'lan for preparing immigrants for
Am' rican life and citizenship" an ex-
r!nnatory statement by the Bureau
Of Education says. AS the posters
VIII hang in conspicuous places II IS
hoped that by means OF this pictorial
and written invitation Immigrants :
with lave their attention called TO
night schools OF their communities.
and that where there is any consider
able Lumber of immigrants and no
night schools the poster may inspire
the authorities to establish suca
sohC OILS "
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
German Drive at Rheims
Repulsed by the French

LONDON. oct. 2O.-An assault on the
French line east OF Rheims was made
by the German forces on wide front
and in great numbers. Prolonged and
violent bomba ardment and the use OF
gas shells and clouds OF chlorine gas
preceded the attacks which penetrated
part of the French trenches.
A sharp counter attack by Joffre'
soldiers followed and. according to the
official bulletin issued In paris. n large
part of the lost ground was regaincd.
With another French onslaught. II II
said. the Germans were driven back
to their own lines.
The Germans have also taken the Of
fcnsive along the YsGr- Ypres canal In
Belgium. and last night. according to
Belgian official adviccs. gained foot
hold on the east bank. From this point
they have since been dislodged.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
RETAIL GROCERS TO
PLAN FOOD SHOW
Pro,ram Will be Considered To.
night-All Dealers Are
Invited.

The Retail Grocers' Protective As
sociation win meet this evening al
933 d street northwest to consider the
program for the food and industr la
show at Convention Hall on Novem-
Der I.
Perry =. Patrick. manager. reports
that $50 representatives OF food
manufacturers and jobbers intend to
enter displays
Marshall Rea. in charge of the
booths. has opened all office near
Convention Hall
President J. H. Goodrich has invited
all grocers to meet tonight
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
KentuckianS Favor
Half Holiday Here
District Society Goes on Record In
Favor Of National Pre-
paredneSS

The Kentucky Society Of the District
OF Columbia, urged the principle of Q
half holiday every Saturday. for all
Government employees. and decided Ia
communicate its feeling to the various
departments, at meeting at the Eb-
bitt. last evening.
The kentuckians also went on record
as in favor Of The policies Of the Wilson
Administration. ipdorsing the Presi-
dents action IN keeping this country
Tree of war. and supporting him IN his
effort for preparedness.
The meeting was attended by J. q. 8.
blackburn. special resident commissions
or of the Lincoln Memorial. and honor
AIRY president of the association
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Vienna Hears 1000
Serbs Are Captured
Along Morava River

VIENNA. Oct. % (via Berlin and
London. Austrian operat tons in Ser
bia, west of the Morava river. are pro-
crossing satisfactorily said an official
report issued today.
Obrenovac. It is stated. was occupied
by the invaders. and most Of the sur
rounding region was under their con-
troll
Austrians and Germans are said to
be linking their campaigns along the
Morava.
reported taken.
East OF Pirot the Bulgarians are said
to have taken the Serbians' first for
tifed lire.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
CALIFORNIA GIRLS
MAKE WILSON WAIT
Bring Gold Nugget for Wed
ding Ring and Blossoms for
Mrs. Gait.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fcontinued from First pageS
-,
asked Miss Dorothy starr. one or the
Young ladies.
We'll. n,irmured Miss Esther Bull,
the other. ut was this hat, Tor one
thing"
The hat-a cioHe-htting contraption
resembling a Scotchman's bonnet--didn't
look complicated, and the mere man
showed his surprise.
"And then" added Misc Hull, I'VE
were 40 excited we lust couldn't make
haste
Little Miss McCuep. whose mart II was
to recite some of the grave reasons OF
state wby the President sbou,d 20 10
California, whispered out 2 isimber Of
band. ,.,eh hnr In, Miss mi, Inst
couldn't help breaking in With:
Cant you and Mrs: Gait come to
'artorn'a on your wedo'n9 Uip!
Blossoms For Mrs. Gait.
The President smiled gayly. but added
foo th.y ,aid In o,otInv h,m,.
,,.'. " 80 =,
mere mas never oee1 une wheh
had to be urged to go to California. IL
has been merely question OF finding
time to 60
Mrs. Stoney then urged that he Eo II
only TO make = hying trip there and
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

repulsed by the Austrians." said a
Vienna official statement today.
"Russians Isolated in places IN the
Czartorijak district have gained the
west bank OF the Styr. where an en-
gaEement continues"
italian attacks are reported TO have
failed with heavy losses to the aggres-
sors
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Fair Tempera ture. high, s! degree. low 81
degrees-rememher Laxative Rromo Qunlne
cures cold In one dsy. There is only one
.Bromo Quinine." Look for sigma ture f
W. GROVE. 25c.--AdvI
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLE.
SUN TABLE,

High tidc....... 6:4 n. m. and ga D. n
Low tide. a. M. and II: 30 d. n
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight: Thurs
day fair: somewhat cooler; gentle
south and southwest winds.
Maryland - rartly cloudy tonight
cooler In west portion; Thursday faI.
and somewhat cooler: gentle to mc>.
crate southwest winds.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy tonight: prob
ably showers near the coast: Thurs
day fair and slightly cooler; gentle tu
moderate shifting winds. becoming
westerly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Sun rose....... 6:l3 Sun sets...... Sis
Light automobile lamps at 5:b3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Submarine Wrecked.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1-A German
submarin In reported to have been
wrecked In the Danube river.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Kaiser Promises to Make
Bulgaria Mistress of
The Balkan Peninsula

LONDON. Oct. ga proclamation by
the Kaiser. declaring Bulgaria is to be
mistress Of the Balkans. reigninE south
ward to the Aegean and from the Black
Eea to the Adriatic. has been received
ev the Bulgar troops. according to press
dispatches here today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
EMMY DESTINN. AMERICAN.
singer Gets First Papers and td-
mits She Way We'd.

Nine Emmy Destnn. who for the
last SIX years has been one OF the lead
ing dramatic opranos OF the Metropol-
,2n orara Company and is a native OF
Austria of bohemian parents. took out
her first citizenship papers in the County
Clerks office yesterday. She also in
timated that she was engaged to he
married. She would not tell the name
OF her finance. although she said that
he was an Arabian and admitted he
was an opera singer
At the opera house It was the con-
sensus OF opinion that Dinh Giily, the
Metropolitan Algerian star, was the in
tended bridegroom despite the fact that
he is a prisoner OF war informed near
Prague, Bohemia. He was q guest Of
Nine Destinu before the war broke
out and she made every EFFORT TO effect
his release before coming to America
II am not taking this step" she said.
ION account of anything that has hap
pcued about the war. | have long felt
that America was 10 me like a home
and wish TO acquire rights Of citizen
ship, / am neutral on the subject OF
the war and on woman suffrage, but 7
think American women are the mos;
beautiful in the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
In New York To-day.

womens Political Union. meeting at
which Prof. r. II. Mussey and Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr win speak. 663 Fifth
avenue. 4:30 T. VI.
Woman's Peace Party, meeting at
wh!ch Mrs. Glandnwar Evans and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt will speak, Hotel
McAlpin, 3 =. NJ
Isadora Duncan on THE Defence OF
Motherhood" al Fourth avenue. $3.50
p NJ
Pan-American States Association,
business mems meeting to discuss Latin
American trade conditions, Hotel Nc
Alpin. p. NJ.
Society OF the Fifth Company, Sew
enth Regiment. dinner, Hotel Manhat-
tan. I p. NJ
Academy of Medicine. meeting, II
West Forty-third street, $50 p. NJ.
Portia Club. meeting Hotel Aston. .
p. NJ.
National Housewives League. discus
sion OF marketing conditions, 25 West
Forty-ffth street, 2:30 p. NJ.
Casualty and Surety Club of New
York, annual banquet and entertain
ment, Delmonico's, =. NJ
The Immediate Aid Society, benefit
concert by the Riverside Choral Club
this evening at the Hotel Plaza at s:15.
Max Bruchs THE Cross OF Fire" will
be sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

The annual meeting OF the Humane
Society Of New York will be held at the
Waldorf this afternoon. Two directors
will he elected for three year terms to
succeed James w Nelson and Edwin
V Hutton, Some substantial requests
have been made in the last year and
these will he reported to the society by
David Belais. the president.
The College Women's Union Will give
reception and dance At the Hotel
Gotham on Friday evening
Some Of those entertaining at dinner
and during the supper dances last night
at the BltmOrc, where exhibition
dances by Miss Marion Morgan and A.
Baldwin Sloane are feature. were Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Carter and Mrs. Marvin
GriswOld.
Among those dining at the Hotel
Manhattan last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Hunter of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs, Roland II. sherman IT Bos
ton, MIR. and Mrs. VI. r. Enos Of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs &. Hunnicutt of Buffalo,
Mr. and Mrs Edward y Shedd OF chi.
cago Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Robbins III
California and Mr. and Mrs George c.
Van Dusen of Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
MRS. MORRIS WINS AT GOLF.
Oliver Perrin Also Gets "a Prize In
the Aiken Eoursomr.

AiEEN, : G., Feb ga fast practice
game OF polo drew "A large gallery to the
whitney Field this afternoon. Pre-
yously the Palmetto Golf club held its
opening tea of the season after
haudlrdp mixed foursOme for prizes
offered by Col and Mrs. Anthony Kuser
tght contestants went to the seven
zenith aud eighteenth green's, Mrs
EouNciuour Morris and Oliver Perrin,
N1o won the prses, went to the nine
zenith green, with Walter de Forest
ND Miss Molly de Forest as runnersup
Miss Celcstine Eustis presided at the
'H'w"ttn club tea, assisted by Mrs
Josef lioimann and Miss Sophia Mott,
some Of those attending included Mr.
mo- Mrs William Payne Thompson, Mrs
FrcdcIich II. Allen, Warner NJ Leeds,
Mr. and Mrs, &. Oliver Iselin, Mrs
Arthur lscln, Frank and Thomas Hitch
oCh, Mr and Mrs Clarence w. Dolsn
mr. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Biddle, Miss
Christine Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
A. Cochran Mrs. lie Grand g. Griswold,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph :. Stevens, Ernest
A. Thompson, Archibald Harrison. Will
am II. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah c.
Thaw, George Singer, George |. Scott,
Miss Mimi Scott, Mrs Philip w. Liver
moro, Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bphlcn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bird Mr. ana Mrs. Guy Norman,
GEORGE Won l.. Meyer, Jr,, Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Box John Magcc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. La Montague, the Misses
beatrice and Gertrude De Coppet Mr..
md Mrs Alexander Brown, Mr. and
Nlrs +. Ambrose Clark, Miss NJ, s.
Amos, f. H. V. Hoppin and Amory q.
hodges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
ALBAN JASPER C0NANT.
Painter who Was n Friend OF Lin
cnIn Die. nj the Age of O3.

Alban Jasper Conant, 3d. one OF the
oldest occupants of the Studio Building,
at So West Tenth street, died there
yesterday with him were his two
children. A. J. Conant, Jr., a mechanical
draughtsman. and Mrs. C. c. Smith.
Mr.. Conant was friend OF Abraham
Lincoln and one OF his famous pictures
Is a portrait called THE Smiling Lin
coin 1t was painted In the White
House and Is now in the Phllipse Manor
in Yonkers. Mr.. Conant painted por-
traits Of Major Anderson, who com
manded Fort Sumter: Gen. Sherman,
members OF Llncolns Cabinet and other
notable men Of his day. His portrait
of DIR. James McCosh Is in the Metro
politan Museum of Art. Mr.. Conant
was born In Chelsea, VI. and was grad
uated from the Gouverneur Wesleyan
Seminary I'm 1874. He attended Madi-
son University and the University OF
Missouri lie belonged to the Authors
Club and had written several books on
archaeological subjects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
Plays and Players.

The 2O0th performance OF ION Trial"
will take place tonight at the Gambler
Theatre.
In the cast for Good Night, Nurse"
A. II. Woods's new play, will he Hale
Hamilton. Robert Cain. William Ro-
sellc, John DAILY Murphy George O'Don-
nell, Allan Atwell, Edwin Mordant, Red
fern Clarke, Marie Chambers, Margaret
Riley, Julia Ralph, Helen Curry and
Augustus Durgeon.
Augustus Thomas has accepted an
offer to lecture on The Facts Behind
Play"
The l50th performance Of Julia Dean
in George Broadhursts play THE Law
OF the Land" will take place tonight
at the Forty eighth Street Theatre
Maude Adams will appear in plays
by Barrie at the Montauk Theatre.
Brooklyn, next week, She will be seen
at the Empire Theatre here for run,
beginning next Christmas
The Critic" will close It's engage
ment at the Princess Theatre on sat
urday night owing to a previous con
tract which calls b, Iden Paynes com %
pany to Boston.
Comstock & Gest announced yesterday
the early production of new light
opera. Baron DE Gink." an American
ization Of the Vernese play entitled
Der JuNbaron."
Marie Dressler is recovering rapidly
from her sudden Illness and win appear
In "A MiX-Up" at the Thirty ninth
Street Theatre tomorrow night
Arrangements are being made by the
Shuberts to send the London Ga,cty
Company playing ''To-nights tho Night
10 san Francisco as a fair attraction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
COMEDY IN GERMAN.
"Dic >euvermac hlten" Well
Played at the Deutsches Theater.

The Deutsches Theatre company last
night made the first New York produce
tiun OF Bjoernstjerne Bjoernson's comedy
Die Neuvermaehlten." The piece was
given under the direction OF Heinrich
Matthaes, with careful attention ~ lie
tails Of costumes and furnishings Of
the period represented and with thor
oughly competent cast. 1t was we'll re-
ceived.
The story OF the piece is simple
young attorney who had married into
an old and exclusive family grew tired
q his inactive life and determined to go
10 work. When he broke the news TO
the family-a family that had always
pursued a most even tenor and where
even the position OF the furn.,u had
not been changed for a quarter of "a
century-it caused a great commotion.
But to work he would go, and did. How
he finally won is told delightfully."- IN the
play. II seems strange that a piece so
well written and that was so popular
on the German stage-it was really
given in Berlin before It's presentation
N Copenhagen-should have been so
long coming TO the New York stage
The young attorney was well played
by Gustav Paul Schuetz. Heinrich
Matthaes made the head OF the family a
very real character. The two important
women roles were well done by Lotto
Fraedrich and Flora Arndt.
Die Neuvermaehlten' wac preceded
by little musical piece, "Bruederlein
fem" by Julius Wilhelm with music by
Leo Fall The parts were acceptably
sung by Richard Feist. Eva Seetzen and
Lotto Engel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
DYCKMAN-MERRICK.
New Orleans Girl Becomes Bride of
HrOOLlyn Man.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-One OF the
most brilliant weddings In New Orleans
society this season was the marriage to-
night AZ Christ Church Cathedral Of
Miss Susan Brewer Merrlck. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Mrrrck -
Jackson A. Dyckman Of brooklyn.
Seward Webb, Jr, Of New York,
was best man. with Theodore Pratt,
Brooklyn; Auguste Coriier, Jr., New
Work Charles : Williams and Ju.,,
Lhotc, New orleans william II. Taft
ID Of Texas and Deb Mahcw, Long
Island, the bridegroDm's other attendants.
Miss Merrick's sister, Mrs TheodOI'
Pratt Of Brooklyn. was matrun of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rather uc
Pratt OF Brooklyn and five young women
OF this city.
Bishop Sessums Of Louisiana and the
Rev Or William Alexander Barr Of
acIated.
There was a wedding reception "a ,he
Merrlck home after the ceremony.
The Dyckmans will spend their honey
moon AT Palm Beach aud will be- AZ
home after March ! In Brooklyn,