davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

dhye amount of routine business
~ been transacted to date by the
ahty commissioners court, which is
Nm IN session The road and highway
warrants ',' have been passed upon and
WI . u, De given out today, The claim of
!, W Fruit for indemnity for diseased
ta''Ie and of Fred Ramcy for the same
cause, each of $3.50 was allowed. Five
PHilonS for new roads were taken up,
" vnlcn were presented but recently
Eleven ,.I. old petitions for roads in nd.
. uuon were passed upon by the court,
some !! allowed and some continued, In
,ae , |, petition for a road in district No.
-. \, ., " davidson was allowed 500 a,
manages "a In the petition Of j, G. Cor.
.1.l, sGl and Others for a new road in dis.
ule' s Ma II the court held that tbe
r,vEOsca r,;ii,'s road was not Of sufficient
,'' "n''y 10 toe county to Justify thc
,Isi,, ,SG, IN paying out of county funds the
'," sI;S IL. lot damages of John Goetz for
y yi'y %a aud Mr' Linnie 0. Davis for All.
n T., 'Ie ls polI'icoer will pay the cloims
% bsa ''naSe' the road viii be author.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Sunday and Monday Of each week at
the Liberty. On each Sunday morning
on which the pictures appear here, they
will be shown at the pcnitcntiary. To-
morrow morning Mrs, Leslie Carter in
WDn BnrrYV will be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Court House News

.ss### 4 4 4 4 & i 4 4 x =
District Attorney Ernest R. Ringo
,,pt to Geryais today on legal bust
,ey connected with case in the JUS
t,s court of that district. He will re-
trru TO Salem this afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

In accordance with law passed by
fe late legislature, Comfy Clerk Gehl-
lr Is preparing to issue hunting and
E,aing licenses free to all veterans of
file civil war who make application
viii proof of their services. In the
official notification of the passage OF
ihs measure, which becomes effective
Nay 22, the fish and game commission
asked for an expression from the coun.
" clerk as to what he considered suf-
iitHt "pTOOf of service, -
M. GehlhOr replied that the presen.
htoa Of an honorable discharge from
mnte in the civil war would entitle
u, holder to free hunting and fish.
hg license II, as in the case in many
Instances, the old soldier has lost his
lnsnble discharge, the presentation
alFnson voucher will be considered
vahdent proof of service. This law
wi Ntitle veterans Of both armies
hA civil war to free fishing and
lnty licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
BORN

CHINN-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. David Chinn,
at Brooks, Friday, March 5, 1913, a
boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
BUSINESS GBTBRs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
PembertOn Funeral Will Be
Held al Friends Church

Tho funeral services over the re.
mains of John Pcnbcrton, will be con.
ducted from the South Salem Friends
church tomorrow afternoon at three
o 'cloch, niermcnt in the Mount Crest
Charles Whitley, Of the same place to
Many out.oftown people are expected
TO attend, President Pennington Of
Pacific college, Forest Grove, or
conduct the services.
duet the services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Attorneys Carson & Brown represented
the plaintiff.
A decree granting a divorce to- the
plaintiff was handed down yesterday
by Judge William Galloway in depart
ment No. 2 Of the circuit court, in the
case Of Ida NJ. Lyman against Bernard
NJ. Lyman. The couple were married
in Salem, April 25, 1905. The plaintiff
was awarded the custody of an eigh.
yearold daughter, Lillian Pearl Lyman.
Dcserton was alleged for cause.
In the case of William Lemley
against John w. Nelson and others,
Judge Galloway had decreed that the
plaintiff is entitled to a Judgment
against the defendants in the sum of
$1,000 with interest, with $74l as taxes
and with special attorneys fees Of
$500, The mortgage on real estate
which secured the note in question was
ordered foreclosed and the plaintiff
given the right TO purchase. The other
parties in the suit were barred from
claiming any right, title or interest in
the land described.
The Salem Lumber company, through
A. j. Anderson as trustee in bank
ruptcy, has brought suit against the
Staytm State bank to recover money
alleged to be in possession Of the bank
belonging to NJ. A. Mclaughlin, one of
the partners in the bankrupt firm. 1t
is alleged in the complaint that the
bank during July Of 1914 brought suit
against and secured Judgment against
the Salem Lumber company for the
sum of $74S.42. 1t was further alleged
that the bank at this time had in its
possession $730.G2 belonging to NJ. A.
Mclaughlin and that this sum was
taken to satisfy the judgment The
plailtiff nolds that the lumber com
pany was insolvent at the time the
Judgment was awarded and that since
the property of the partners in the lum.
ber company is not sufficient to pay all
claims that the payment of the claim
of the Stayton bank constitutes a pref
erenco Of claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Reddaway's Cash Grocery

and modern furnished Flats in large
concrete building at corner Of Hood
and Church, on ear line, Phone 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Liverpool, March 6,--It was an.
nounced today that the liner rhlodel.
phiN, whose departure for New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Attorneys Carson & Brown represented
the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
A GEORGE, MANAGER


"'i'i''n' \ brady Stool III inc 'o'oS
III 'h' 'I'Fh"uS'' chewing a 'iGar ana
''-N''- almost 'oh'e'''c"' MI praoH
'"' several reasons '"r pcl"N sa''Snei
'"H """' NV VI '"em "cI'| 'ha' re-
''"' '"r"S III '"' STOCK market he''''
'"'" 4" l"''""'' MS Sie'''l reason LOT
on 'nlS particular hl&ht was
the success of his wife, Grace George,
with her Mt the Plnvlouse.
.r ,,l.o ,,r Nus no, >, MOI, ,or..
"'""' """ w" "''''"''' q "''"' S'''
MI brady. 'oi cours" "" been Din
that for years. taking or my hat 10
h,r ,s 81, a,,ro.s and , v;rc. Ian, r.u.
,.
' > SUM- 4"
clever manager
Here's the reason. Miss George
has vnnt,d tn h,vc lc, ,vn c,nn,,,
~,
wv ''"' NV f"' VII N"'' H"' '''''"
worth WhN" plays didn't think
she would find plays to suit her for
ono ,hirr and uu,,hcr ,hiu, I a,I,,,
'"'"' Nv i"""" "''"" ''pi''t "
r'pcrlorN theatre. N"l know rye
had Il lot of trouble finding pltys for
Miss c.,rc, ~ ho.r ,,, -, .,o
"o''''" " NY "'' '"' years ! hnlHN'
say it WAS my biggest worry. for il
has been on my mind more than auv-
,hir- .I.o :, ,y,n.u,, v-,,, ~, ,.
,,,au .,, ,,, .u",,
,,,, ,ha,, 49,, 49,
,,,a '',i' '
,t'!,' ~
'' ~ - ~, "''', ''''
49, ~ ~ ""i '''' '"''', wv
i'''' w. ,,""'' an" Wv" H,'','" "'''''
nus "ih'"I'P H",os "SM"' n"r ~
'"n'o onu' ~ 'n' H'.,' ~in'"''" anu
Slai !" Inc run H"' u'"' an" went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

wa l'riquet-So there j. - little
French blood in me. However, We viii
CONE to that later.
For TWO seasons | appeared at the
Amberg Thca,cr in such operettas -
'Gaspcron-,' 'Gip~y faron.' The Bat
'l'oEgar student and The Black irs-
Sar,' n sans IN his country IH"-
iddu in 'cavalleriu l.uStiCana.' ! left
MJnaAcr Anlhc:g at the age of -
to open a season of comic opera at
Terrace Garden as my WI manager
ana leading tenor. At that place |
produced in German Victor IIcrbert's
Wizard of the Nile and during the
opening performance Victor Herbert
conducted the orchestra. However.
this beautiful comic opera did not
prove Il success Although the entire
American production was used. Il
seemed nat all music lovers had al
ready heard tn" Same in English.
Then | produced repertoire. "A differcn:
opera each might Monday, 'Gasp"-
rome. Tuesday. 'BcEGar student;
Wednesday,, The Bat; Thursday.
Gypsy Baron; Friday. Black IIus-
sar'; saturday, 'Giroile-Cirofla,' and
on Sunday as a sacred concert The
Merry War In 1895 | opened tho
Cermania hCatr on East Eighth
street G Fourth avenue. and OBJ
serving the other theatre. which WAS
then under the management of Helm
rich tuuri"d, not being well pa%tronizcd.
| discovered the reason was that
plays from the pen uf such poets and
plnywriphtS as schiller ANA Goethe,
.-l. .-H.- - l.
America as William Shakespeare. did
not meet with the IlayEocrs' approx al.
This ave IN" a good idea to write
plays ON the stylc Of the late Edward
larrigan-but showing German
American life. My first play with
myself in the leading role was The
Corner Grocer Of Avenue ~ and pre-
scented for $50 consecutive nights
something unheard of in the history
of the German American theatre in
New York.
"ln all these plays songs were in
terpolatcd and some of my, songs are
being sung in public schools in the
state of Wisconsin as folk songs. Dur
ing the height Of my success the Ger
mania Theatre had to he removed on
account of extending the Wanamakcr
store n the subway construction. |
then made n t,ur with my company
throughout the principal cities of the
United states and ever produced New
York Brewer for 800 nights in Der
lin. where it was called Across the
Big Pond
'In 1908, when everybody was pro-
ducinG French %farces, ! sailed for
Europe al a vacation II while in
Paris ! thought of writing a French
farce, but giving the public some
music With it and whore can "A play
wright write a French farce better
than in France? For there everybody
is ~French-every body talks French
even the little children talk French.
And then again why should | not write
french, when my ancestors were
French? So ! went To Chantilly, rented
Il nice little room and wrote a musical
farce In three acts and called it Alma,
| Where Do You liye?' When ! had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ADOLF Philip CONFESSES

The theatrical probiem-"Who are
Paul Herve and Jean Briluet"?-which
has mystined the theatrical world for
many years has al last been solved.
Adolf Philip. who has been identi-
fed with the musical successes
Alma Auction Pinochle," Adele"
The Midnight Girl" and "The Girl
Who Smiles" relates his experiences
in the theatrical profession and the
circumstances which led up to using
the names of Paul Hcrve and Jean
BriUuet.
Yes, | am guilty of possessing a
non de plume declared Adolf Phillip,
and as | have been caused "A number
of restless nights Of late, due to the
fact that some of tho New York
critics have been getting sort of sus-
plcious as to who the two French
authors are. ! felt it my duty tn make
n clear confession, and here IT il |,
Adolf Philip. have been a playwright
and Composer since my fourteenth
birthday. The first play | wrote was =
christmas Pantomime' and was pro-
duccd three timeS-onc evening and
two matinees-und | must say II was
quite II success. This tremendous
triumph inspired me to write o
musical plays and also to try my luck
at dramas. OF course l had to wait
quite II while II find a producer. My
chance came at last and at Il benefit
performance ! was given an oppor-
| tunity to hear my first dramatic ven-
ture, Love in the Dark" This proved
! my second great success, but being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

this manuscript finished | returned 10
America. arriving in New York. At
the d,Ck ! was met 10y several
paper men who wanted news. ANA al
ways being very friendly with the
representatives of the New York press
/ told them that after a visit of several
weeks IN Paris | secured the .Nmcri-
can rigNs of several French musir a
fares. which | proposed producing
in New York in German at "a liltlo
theatre called the W~intcrgarten, ON
East Elghty-siNth street. The first
play OF the French nature ! presented
was Alma, Where DO You Live" And
when they insisted upon knowing the
authors OF tho imported works I
thought of my French ancestors and
told rllcm thai the book was by Pau,
HerNc and music 10y Jean Briquct, with
tho American adaptation by myself.
cit is needless for me to tell Nuu
what n tremendous success Alma
scored and it was produced not alone
in the German and English languages
but tho Hungarian, bohemian, Nid-
dish and italian. After tho ~IIcryc-
l'riuuet trade mark was established I
had to continue using those names
and wrote Adele Auction Pinochlc'
which was presented for 200 nights at
my little playhouse on ~Fifty-seventh
street, now known as the BandloX
Theatre. Auction pinochle.' by the
way. was the first play in which char
actcrs on the style of Potash and
perlmutter' We're introduced. This
Auction Pinochle' | called an adapta-
ton from the French of 'Unc partie
des Cartes,' as they do not as yet
play auction pinochle in Paris. The
latter was followed by The Midnight
Girl and The Girl Who Smiles all by
Paul HcrVe and Jean Rriouet."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

presented at a benefit | was unable
to secure royalty.
These two attempts at playWTiting
discouraged mt for a time. as | could
not see wherein one could benefit H.
nancially. and thereafter | devoted ny
time to actinG-but while engaged in
Vienna at the Theatcr an der Wien
! wrot my first real comic opera,
called The Poor Nobleman, which was
produced al Hanover and scored an
instantaneous disappearing there for
100 consecutive nights and later being
produced in all the principal cities of
Germany. After hat ! wrote the
book, lyrics and music of another
comic opera, called The Royalists,' AMI
still another. The .Adyenturer.' Botn
met with similar success as my first
one in Germany and Austria, but like
other young authors | never thought
of leasing my plays orr operas on a
royalty basis but generally sold them
outright to the, music publishers, and
several of them. AS \. CRAM, in Vienna,
and Litolf & Sons, in Leipzig, prof
itcd considerably with my works.
"Aftcr being the first tenor of the
comic opera In Nlenna, ! vas engaged
in Hamburg and there | secured "A
contract from Director Gustav Am
berg for the German Opera Company
to sing at his New York Amberg
Theatre, now known as the Irving
Place Theatre. This was during 1890
and the first day l arrived in this
country ! liked it so well that | imme-
diately became an American Citizen
of which ! am proud. Although born
in Germany my father was Of French
descent-my grandfather's name was
Paul IIerve and my mothers name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Vaudeville and Burlesque
PALACE Lillian

PALACE THEATRE - Lillian
Russell has met with 90 much
success in her return to the
stage that she will continue her
engagement at the Palace this
week. Others on the bill will
be Chip and Marble in 1.-THE
Clock Shop" George Whiting
and Sadie Burt, Raymond and
Caverly. the Watson Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry in
THE Rube." the Meyakos
Four. Burdella Patterson and
Moran and Wiser.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Frank
Mcintyre will make his debut
in vaudeville this week. Others
on the bill include Lillian
Kingsbury in THE Coward"
Bernard Granville in songs and
recitations, Donahue and Stew
art, Ota Gygi, the Seven
Original Honey Boys" min
strels, the three Amoros, Lii
ian Fitzgerald and Henry I.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilde. Concerts to-day -
usual.
ALEXANDRA THEATRE-The
Palace Theatres Fashion Show
will be shown here this week
as the principal attraction with
Emile Lea. Others are Will
lam Courtleigh in Peaches"
Lydia Barry, Hawthorne and
Inglis. Baraban and Crohs,
Cartmell and Harris. Marion
Weeks. soprano, and others.
COLUMBIA ~THEATRE-Rose
Sydell will be the chief attrac-
ton of the %burlesque entertain
ment to be seen this week at
the Columbia Theatre. The re.
mainder of the company con-
sists of Johnnie Weber. w. s.
Campbell, Daisy Harcourt,
Gertrude Dudley, Kathleen and
Chauncey lesson. James Viii.
o and others.
YORKVILLE THEATRE
two act b~urlesque entitled
Love Water" is to be here this
week. The company is headed
by Frank p. Murphy. Josie
Dennis. Harry Seyon, Benton
and Clark, Ed Dunbar and
Grace Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Doris Mitehell Hi1d= Spora and Alma TIL
ana TIE AN GEL In TIE HOUSE" WV. A77,o1a Dalc

not. 1t had been practically supported
rs a luxury by the manager and his
financial support from the first night
it was acted.
II inside history was known there
are many other so-call.d successful
farces which have been equally dis
appointing to their promoters. They
10 not disappear rs rapidly as 'Shc.-
man Was Right" hut their
would have acted wisely To have with
drawn them with the promptness that
Mr.. Frdzee showed in the case of
Frank Mandel's farce. Mr.. Mandel's
play might have survived somewhat
longer without loss TO its managers
had there been less emphasis on Ger
man military discipline and less of the
characteristics Of that; race which are
just now causing the civilized world
To shudder with horror. 1t is not easy
To understand the sort Of judgment
which suggests this time n place for
the extraction of humor from the dis
cipline OF "A German nan of war. There
might have been less swift ret
ribution had this element been MISS
inS from the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

Novelties and Revivals to Be Seen at the Theatres.
MONDAY-The Fulton Theatre-Arnold Daily will be seen in THE
Angel in the House." by Eden Phinpotts and B. Mcdonald
Hastings.
The Empire Theatre-Winiam Gillette will revive Secret
Service"
The Bandbox Theatre-A new programme of one act plays.
TUESDAY-The Playhouse-Grace George will revive Henry Arthur
Joness famous comedy 1.-THE Liars"
WEDNESDAY-The Longacre Theatre-Cohan & Harris will pre-
sent Leo Ditrichstein in THE Great Lover"
Irving Place Theatre-RudolfC Christians will revive "Kabale
und Liebe" in honor of the birthday of Friedrich Schiller.
THURSDAY-The Punch and Judy Theatre-Charles Hopkins will
present a drama made from Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Hattie BUrKs ia.
THE Blue PARADI Sc

ing the matter. So the peril of putt
ting forward dramatic offerings of any
other character is profoundly inn
pressed on the impresarios. Whether
it be the reflection of the war spirit
or not, New York audiences n the
present day are demanding strong
maat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
THE WEEKS CHANGES
The Popular Plays to Be Seen
Again.

The Lexington Theatre will
this week show "APair Of Skies"
which has remained one of the
popular farces because it is
founded on a far fetched but per-
fectly plain idea. There is no
confusion as to the motives of the
characters nor are there any such
compile atoms in the mistaken
identity as to make the audience
guess too hard. H. H. Frazee has
several companies acting this
farce of Edward Peple's on the
road.
While the last instalment of
Potash & Perlmutter" is to be
seer on Forty-second street, the
first of the series will be at the
Standard Theatre this week.
Philip White and Harry First
have the leading roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Dalhcrg. Virginia Fox Brooks. Anna
M~cNauGhtou. Cora Witherspoon. Mad
cline Durand. Arthur Lewis. Malcolm
I'assctt. John Bedouin. William Eic-
cardi. George T.. Roman, Julian Lit
tie. Frederick Macklyn. Alfred Kap-
pier. Antonio Salerno. Daniel Shafts.
Alexis n. Polianov. Leslie Eyecroft,
Lee Millar and others.
Rudolph Christians Will interrupt
the run of "Hohcit Tanzt Waelzer'
on Wednesday long enough to revive
'kaialc uud Licbc" in honor of
Friedrich Schiller's birthday.
The Punch and Judy Theatre will
the dramatic version of Robert Louis
~Stevcnsou's romance Treasure ISL
and" Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins
are still al the head of the company.
which Includes Edward Emery. Tim
Murphy. Edmund Quincy, W. J. Fer
ruson, Frank sylvester. Oswald Yorke.
David GlaSsford, Leonard Wiley.
Leonard Grey, Marshall birmingham.
Perry Hopper. +. Cecil Butler. Cccil
Maguus, j. II. Greene, Lynn Startling.
Herbert Ashton. Adm Il. Wilson,
Chaunccy W. Kcim, Charles MacDon-
aid. Benjamin Kauscr, Alice Belmore
and Agnes kemblc.
Jules Eckcrt Goodman made the
play from the novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
n, LAWRENCE REAMER.

OSE might write volumes n the
experiences of farce and there
would he no word 50 eloquent
AZ the quick vengeance which over
takes that kind Of n play when 1t
$ not written with the skill that this
class OF work above all others de-
mands. Dion Boucicault used TO a
hat a farce should he founded on
granite. Among his other obiter
dcta on the subject was the further
observation that there ough, to be
enough reasonableness in the proceed
.ags 10 keep the spectator from being
ashamed that he had laughed. This is
Of course taking 1t for granted that the
spectator has been able to laugh at
all which is in the case of most con-
iemp0rineous farces a daring assump-
Ion.
While il may not be true that any
race has a monopoly of the skill in
any field ~ art, 1t seems as IL the
French authors were in reality SUI
perior in the great n OF clearness
and the maintenance of a direct line
u interest. II may he possible to add
al sorts of complications &c a theme,
but ts.ore are M or two persons in
whose fortunes the spectators are en-
peCted 70 be more interested than they
are in anything else in the play. 1t is
the progress of this or that person
that must dominate the action. and all
other Incidents are inevitably subor-
d!nated to them. Enjoyment Of the
f.umphs or the predicaments of other
persons IS relative and important only
as It ultimately reacts on the leading
figures in the intrigue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Conan & Harris vii, present Leo
Ditrichstciu AT tho Loa-hcrn Theatre
on Wednesday in THE Great Lover
written 10y Mr.. DitrichS;"in and the
Hattons. In Mr.. Ditrichstoin's sup
port are Beverly SitEreavcs. Camilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

with ''rho Liars" Hiss George has
the same excellent company that sur
rounded her in The \.N York Idea. Ct
Leading parts VIII he acted 10y Mary
Nash. Conway Tearle, Lumsden Hare,
Ernest l.awford, John Cromwell, Norah
LamiSon. Albert Reed and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

VIII. 10 direct. Information on che
aubJect, the writer is nevertheless
convinced that more than one Of the
fares which have been acclaimed a
success by their promoters have earned
lie or nothing for them. No less an
authority on the drama than W. +.
nay, indeed its mc:it, uay he deter
h.nrd JOS the amount of moncy il has
armed. Thus the fame of Romeo and
Julie and The Merchant of Venice"
mas boon fairly earned. Whether
money ,r the measure of theatrical
m'f' 'r not It is true that a farce's
success Is determined by its popu-
'a'Ny, H. popularity is of course
m'aSII'I hy the number of persons
"'o So" t and pay for the pleasure.
We d"I't = the most faithful disciple
lrof, Baker wouh admit that the
@rgcst possible number of invited
s1r'ta could establish tho value of a
pay even ot Change" for instance,
'hidrcu Of Earth" or any of those
'happre"lated masterpieces which
were SO highly praised in certain quar-
,ers.
The writer nee asked the manager
VI a IA ron uhiah hal hoo. o.to1 So,
'ree Ihoaths here how much
mo pee had Earned during it's run
"a "eW York. II was not necessary
" put the question concerning the
f'puiar.'y "f the play on the road. as
" was acted for only one week after
"S''hs New York. The play seemed
" possess no element of popularity.
- Was said to contain bright lines"
'"ere vas little moro to he urged in its
'''or "y even the friends Of the ~
''or' Lat this trivial effort was on
view Toy tree months.
80 i Vas with interest that the an
ever - i9e question was awaited. The
"'''iu' RESPONSE was that the losses
" inc manager, who had a wealthy
'''' nl-h of him, were nearly 10000
3" Ne" York. The first week outside
''' r'' brought the career Of the
.'"| - Do" end. Just why such things
BIT" b. 'ly business of the theatre
- Nr' 't,y To- explain nor Il under
'''' l'l In" answer justified the
N''f.'". that no such ineXpert speci'
"''n Of '1rcc writing could ever have
-"1 Us '"n with the public 1t hat