davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Los lilIiStaS arrOjaron bombaS de
mailO.

Una persona que eSiuNo Ell 81
'ampO Villisla dice que GSlOS AFRO
aaron bOmbas De manO y que des-
IT, eI punlO donde 81 Sc encOntraba
pudo Yer perfectamenLe la rctira-
la de los carranciSias hacia las
t~rinchcraS y la persecution que con
Iri rIlos Sc hacia pOr parte de los
yiIlistas.
Con exception de los tres heridoS
que pa>aron a este ladO, no So han
yiSjO cruZar 81 rio olras personals.
probabIrmente porqur aver en- Ia
manana 81 Oral. Nafarrrlc mandC
rerrar los paSGS Ell 81 pucnte inter
naciOmaI y en- 81 muclIe. prohibicn-
do l"rminanlrmrmE" cI paSo.
SrgJIn information rccibida dr
la Rosila" anoche Il las once. las
baias que los NiIIiSlaS produpcron
rn las rilas carranciSta>, fuerOn de
Uuinicntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

La Gran Magia Suprema soc
Enchiridfones, Grimorios Y Pentacu-
los U
La Gran Earita Adivinadora Y ell We
10 Druida de las PiramiGes.. Csc
Ell Dragon Rojo 0 FL Arte de ManGar
q los EspIrltuS ........... zoe
Manual de Magia Blanca..... Csc
Manual de Magia Roja....... 25e
Manual de Magia Negra Csc
La Nagia Egipcia. I~nteresante estu-
do sobre ocultiSmo ........ Use
Clavicula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
Fl Poder del PensamienCo. Su donl-
Mo cultura. Obra para estudlar Ia
fuerza del pensamiento .....Sl.OO
Tesoro de Milagros de la Cruz de Ca
ravaca Verdadera joya del ocultis-
mo 0Oc
Los Admirables Secretos de Alberto
el Gra1Ge %oS
Filtros de Amor .............Sl.OO
La Venus Magica .Sl.OO
Libro Magno de San CiprianO. Ed
ci0n unica Y complete del tamoSo
Grimorio, considerable como IA sofa
autGntica entire tOdas .SS.Oo
Secretos de Ia PTeStidigItaclon Y Ia
Magia. Lecciones de escamoteo y
prestidigitacion ..Si.OO
La CIavicula del Hechicero, 0 Llbro
de San CiprianO, con infinidad de Sc
crerOS oOC
Ell D~iccionario Internal. COntiene 10
~referente a las aparicioneS, magla
blanca, roja Y negra, a~dlvlnaclones,
c~OniurOS, etc. .SI.oO
| Secretos del inferno, para hacer ha-
blair a los muertOs, ganar a a lote-
ria. descubTir tesorOs, etc. 4Oc
Dogma Y Ritual de la Alta Magla.
Esta obra ensena los misterios de las
ciencias ocultas. ContIene ell TRAN
guIo de Solomon, Ia irradiacion ma
gica. la Cabala, secretos del eNlto,
/ nigromancia, etc. :So-oU
Ell Verdadero Libro Internal. Irata-
do complete de las ciencias ocultas'
Contiene ell libro de San Ciprlano, Ia
: clavicula de Solomon, magia supre-
ma. invocaciones, conjuros, ell ORA
g6n Roio V la Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de la reina Cleopatra, etc. 75c
Ell Verdadero Dragon Rojo. Contie-
ne pactos ~infernales, encantamlen-
tos. modo de hacerse invisible y de
eyocar al diablo, etc. $500
Verdadero Horoscope para AdlvlnaI
el POrvenlr DUG
nIUFECAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
NCYELAS A 4oe CADA UNA

FL Becerro de ORC.
Fl Hijc Naidito.
La Lucha Dor ei Amor.
e. ManuscritO de Mi Madre.
Maria. por Jorge ISaacs.
E CUra de Ia AIdea.
Dora.
AZLcCna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y nOyelas mo-
raIes SIPS
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderla.
Indispensable para Ia genie de cam
DO. Con grabadoS ..........Sl.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo. Memorials Ge il IN
.arvenci5n. Con graduates 500
EL Csrro de las CamPlaas. Con re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
EMILLANO p. NAFARRETE,..
Viene de la Pag 4a.)
AbandOnarOn los villiStaS Las
RuSiaS.

Los vilislas abandonarOn cl cam
DO de Las RuSiais an - = l-l"a-
ma durante la batalIa la cual lba
en- prOgresO SObre las trincheraS en-
tire Las Rusias y MatamOrOS. Las
fuerzas fuerOn movilizadas dentro
del terrenO que Ocupa el canine
del ferrOcarril. IlevandO COnSlgO la
provision que tOm0 de la COmsiaria
de Las RuSias. Como 30 hOmbreS
81 dejeron de guardia para vIglIaT
81 r~orraje de los caballOS que Sc ha-
Ilaban sObrc los bancOS del rio.
Sin embargo de cslar duro el
tombatc, las marchaS de las trOpaS
.ViIliSlas ST hacia ordenadamente.
La cabaIIcria cruZ6 TN canine eS-
lrcchO entire el bOsque y 81 canine
de fierrO. Los lrcncS de la COmiSa-
ria hicierOn una Iarga vueIta hacla
rl Orstr al rcdcdOr de una Iaeuna
que So halla entire Las Rusias y cl
canine de ficrrO.
pOr la primera = deSde que los
yillislaS IlcgarOn puSlerOn EN- acclOn
ranOncS. Dos bOmbaS ~arrOjadaS pOr
los VilIislaS hicierOn explosion So
brr 81 TeatrO de la RefOrma al priH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
ST NEGO / ATE\DER
uNA PETICION QUE IILLA....
Nicnc de la ia.

ri IInir3mruIr nor sruIimjruIoS hu-
manilarios y en- nsnnra dr Sis Irlra,
nm. l.. .unIiramns =. siry, diriuir-
nos nj Gnai. M -. uraIo susrri-
lirno, como s,lS afmoS. altos Y -
FL Guair. .AbrII 10 de- 1918. Erurslo
Brunei. consul dc f'ranria: William
Ui.Iup CGusuI Hrjl5uiro. EprjmIr
L.angrnSrhridI. Consul Alcman:
John b. Glenn. Consul Americana.
Al Gral. Aware Obrcg6u. Cclava
Glo."
"' '"> 'o'l>''''> '\'r"'j'ro> VIII
"ruurIiruin rnu su hour,.n on
rorrn dr harrr IIru,r , pt,rns GnI
.,r,i Ny,rn Obrroin T., r,rlo i,
.uSfrd one rop este obirln So nos en-
lror6. trnc,noS 81 honor dr mapirrs-
.rarIr one lraIomos dn IIryar = Co.
lava. mis- no babiondo sijo rslo 40
,jbIr nos rrsohimns = .plrroarIo
adiuulo con una rorlo nunslra dr
IA ruaI arompanamos ropia = us
fed nj Jrrr poliliro de- Corlazar
miru 80 rurorp6 dr borrrIos IIrpoI
+, tn,nns dnI C.,,j AIy,ro Obrog6n
en- Crloya y r.tn ON ron~t.sfari6p Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Uu grupo de alemanes trato de salir
Embellishments de Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Abril En- la ma
drugada de hoy un grupo de alemanes
que ocupaba una chalupa, Sc acerco
i vapor "Fabregas" cuando este
Sc disponia a partir, tratando de SUI
Dir a bordo por las amarras, a fin de
marcharse clandestinamente.
Uno de los ~oficiales del buque al dar
;e cuenta hizo varios disparos de re-
oliver al aire, para pedir auxilio, sien-
e ell punto que communicable ell
10 detenidos cinco de los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
tNOTICLAS DE.
La Princesa alemana Salm Salm fue
a reunirse con su esposo.

MADRID, Abril Hoy ha mar
chado de esta corte, rumbo a Algeci-
ras, despues de pasar una breve tenn
porada con los reyes, la princesa ale
mana Salm Salm, cuyo esposo Sc en-
cuentra :nternado en- ell Gibraltar CO.
mo prisionero de los ingleses.
ALGECIRAS, Abril IA la llega-
da hoy a esta localidad de la prin-
cesa de Salm Salm, la r~ecibieron ell
~gobernador militar y todas las autori-
dndes c~iviles, dirigiendose Immediate
mente despues de ser cumplimentGda,
Il Gibraltar, a reunirse con su espo-
so.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
las ~lluvias torrenciales destruyeron
las tiendas de campana.

TETUAN. Abril 1.-Por efeceo
lei NAL tempo reinante, pues ha TO-
lido torrencialmente, han quedado
lestruidas las tiendas de campana en-
liversas de las posiciones ocupadas
Jor las tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
NOVELAS A 35c CADA UNA.

Na.Jitas Sean las Mujeres.
Na.alcos Sean los Hombres.
Ma.aI-as Sean las SuegraS.
Are de Buscar MaTidO.
L@s Evas Nodernas
Fl Noyio Prestado.
la uIia de las Flores.
I. Purgatorio de las Solteras.
Fl Paradise de l2s Mujeres.
Fl Inferno de los HombreS.
Viva mi Noyia.
FL Hada de los Mares.
81 Maiesuad eI Amor.
LaIdiJO Sea ell Amor.
La PrinceSa del Dollar.
Amor V AartiriO.
La H!ja de Venus.
POr que Sc CaSan los HOmbres.
POr Que Sc CaSan las NujereS,
Por que Pecan las Mujeres.
POr que Reinciden las NludaS.
Il Collar de ESmeraltaS.
Las HijaS de Champagne.
E. Nido de RuiSeHores.
LIS Obreras del Amor.
Marina o la Hija de las OlaS.
Pasionarias de Amor.
f ST ue las NinaS.
La Eiuda Allegro.
La Nina de los Jazmines.
oBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL Hombre que RE ......... 75e
Cartas q Ia NOvia .......... Csc
La Levenda de los Siglos 49,. SIS
Nuestra Sonora de Paris ..... 65c
Han de Islandia, . Ell Hombre tIe-
=, Csc
E. AHo Terrible ........... Use
Los MiserableS, , tOmOs ......Sl.5C
Los Trabajadores del Mar -. $50
E. Noveu-a y Tres. Episodes de Ia
Revolution FraEcesa .-..... 75G
Dos ..-....- 'cN
FL DestierrO 90'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Ensena 10 que debe hacerse
para alcanzar eXito en- los negocios,
en- ell estudio, en- 10 que el hOmbre
Sc proponga. Es una obra muy
it'll .S1.oo
Luzbel en- Campana C~pastorela) 4Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
in monumento a la mas alta razon
de vida que tiene la raza espanola

MADRID, Abril 2.-El genial escri
or Mariana de Cavia, ha publicado
N lei Impartial" un articulo en- ell
ual dice que ell monumento que Sc
)Ioyecta erigir en- la plaza de Espa-
"a no es ina estatua a Cervantes,
inc un monumento a la mas alta ra-
on de vida que tiene la raza espaho-
a en- los dos murdos. pues es ell al
ma de veinte naciones, y no es otra
iue la lengua castellana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

Ell CORRESpONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

LARACHE, Abril l.-Se ha desen-
.adenado por estos contornos una
uerte ~tempestad, habiendose crecido
i rio BURN, arrancando la corrien-
'ondak con otras jurisdicciones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PLANS OF THE P. w. L.

The professional Wuman's League
uu February I. = and Il. at its own 1u-
d,orum at 1898 broadway, entrance
40 West SiNty-oighth street. will In
augurate series of productions Of
plays Of literary and social value. ~
vtrious countries. modern dramas as
well as the older classics and will
bring these plays within the reach OF
the people by giving them at popular
prices. % and 80 cents. \ play will he
given each month for three perform
ances and more II the demand for
tickets warrants them
The first play in the series will he
The Miscr." 10y Molere. which will
he given i'm English by professional
actors both men and women. who will
be paid for their work This VIII give
employment To many actors. as well
as arord an inspiration ana oppOr-
tunity to aspiring dramatists Of our
own nation. whose plays II worthy.
will be- given the first consideration.
An interesting feature which it is
thought will increase the educational
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MARIONETTES TO BE SEEN.
BcncHt for IL settle
ment House.

\ mairourttr Performance. a novelty
p Americans iu the way Of dram Itic
.nlrrtaumest win bee given al the
g. o. Theatre ,u 'b- ~ c'nuur ~
Friday February 10 The matinee
Nil be- for the bcnef; Of Richmond
IiU House u settlement located in
.h" italian quarter ~ New York. The
Occasion viii AFFORD a rare opportunity
for N,w Workers to VT css one of
these historical performances
"a used to be the custom when
Italians emIrated 10 new country
TO bring their beloved marlonettes
with them The Italian quarter Of
New York boosted number OF pup
pc. theatres but the younger eener-
a'tCn Of Italians have grown away
from the traditions o' their country.
So the marionettes have passed to
make way for the rdern Ame'dcan
amusrments
The puppets that will take part in
the plays AT IN" Little Theatre are
from the Campagnia Fanfulla -he
last Of the marionette theatres n New
York ana which closed its doors at
the beginnine Of this year The plays
selected are episodes. complete in
themselves. from Aristos masterpiece
Orlando Furioso." The veritahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
- L TEL
E-TSSLIC

promised to help her all he could. Two
days later the girl who plays Fashion
had to leave the cast suddenly. and
Mr. Elliott thought of Miss Furniss.
She is acting the role NJ the Casino.
Yesterday she talked Of her second
start, she said o The Sis reporter:
II sang the leading role in The chi
nese Honeymoon at the Casino for
over 200 times Then I was prima
donna OF The Runawuys,' and then !
got married. Ny advice, based on my
experience, is that a prima donna
should never get married. | was re-
CeiVlug a salary Of $500 a week was
perfectly happy and had career be-
fore me which every one said would
lead to grand opera. Bur just because
certain man came along and ! was
foolish enough to listen to him / gave
it all up 10 go and live in Pittsburg.
At first | thought | was happy, but
soon realized that I was not, and it
was case Of make the best Of ii.
The climax came when I discovered
nay husband making love to his office
stenosrapher The records Of the d.
vorce case speak for themselves after
thaI Now NAT ! am bdtk on the
stage am going To begin all over
again. have an ambition for a dra-
matte career, and ! hope to become a
dramatic star This role n Expert
ence' may he Just the thing to lead to
one Of the big emotional roles in the
same play"
Miss Furnisss matrimonial s.a,is-
tics by the way. are as follows: Mar
ried to Alexander Dow IN 1902, di-
vorCed in 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

value of the productions will be- rh.
use Of stercoptIrou views thrown .uip
a large oval frame OF the I.urs
Quatorze period. Nolicrr's porrr,
and that of his firm friend and pd,l,.
Louis le Graui v be- shown, H'..
pictures Of Versailles Palace, Sln.
many Of Mpurros "rrcm.cicS' Voc
given as well as the Paliis E,yl.
the famous theatre built by RichcNov
In addition to these viii be brio,
painted excerpts from many of n.
hest biographies. such as NJ Ba2I
Mrs. Oliphant. Kari Mantzius and To-.
bart Chatfield- Taylor
An appeal will be made to tho pros.
dents of the various institutions az
learning in the city Of New Yor, for
their support because Of the cdu,a.
tional purpose Of this enterprise. The
proceeds of which will DE used for rhr
benefit Of the philanthropiC purposes
of the Professional Woman's League
which has commanded the respect u'
all those familiar with It's good worl
for over twenty-five years
We wish to request the aid NJ .ho
press for the first performances and
It's good will to the extent thai its
comments on our work shall he dlgu
fed and courteous In advanc" and
lenicnt afterward because Of tho Dim
culties to be overcome In limitations 20
movement Of this kind We hope u''E
mately to grow SO We may csnh.
lish permanent intellectually free
theatre.
The committee ou arrangements
comprises: Rosa Rand, chairman
Mathilde Cottrclly Louise ClhpbcN
stern. l.izzic Ecrhrir. Marian Ba ou
Muricl Stone Coombs Fmoru Camp.
hell Yates. Harry Leighton E5 m
Fanny Ranger. Mrs. T. II r. Stcmpc'
Mrs Emmie j. Howard. Grace Lam
! and Geraldine Be.gh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

marionettes will enact the first episode.
In the second episode the Italian boys
# Richmond llill House will i'm
pcrsonate the mar.onetes. These
bows are members Of the dramatic
clubs maintained by the settlement,
and all possess the remarkable gift vi
,hcir race for d.amatic expression.
Between the acts there will he a
sale e monotypes painted especially
for this benefit by well known artists
Of New York +. Luis Mora VIII be
the auctionecr Marionettcs are one
OF the earliest known forms Of enter
tainmcnt. They have followed the
transformations an the growths and
customs of the world. In Egypt In
the days Of RameSes they figured in
religious ceremonies. In Rome they
progressed from slaves to Roman citi-
zcns. from gentles to Christians, and
from religious and llturgical figures to
civic and worldly pcrsonages. In the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries the
priests did nos scruple to call upon the
ala of the "burattini" 70 convert the
people to their particular version OF
The Christian dogmas.
In the seventeenth century tho
marionettcs were developed In their
present office AZ interpreters OF the
drama They acquired theatres all
heir own and Wore the favorite en-
tertaine"s n Italy and in France
where they were introduced ~ actors
| 10y two Italians. Giovanni and Fran
,oscO BriuchL
The Griochs brought the puppets
/ 20 such perfection that Paris became
enchanted with them Giovanni
| Hriochi. whose Wit ticklrd tho French
| Imagination. was suok sman for the
/ puppets He improvised his own
| 'iu,s. and h.s torse and witty allusions
/ uuuulari..d his theatre into FASH
| iouahe resort The fame If the mar
.upcjies spread 10 other countries
/ I'm ENGLAND nrty years af,-r Shake.
,p.ara's death they enacted the roles
: Of Julius CpSar" g. France Oh. 3
/ had ta" audaCity To- attack Noln!r'
/ aud make aoplr laugh at the miahty
! s.,ffcr CcrNautos celebrated Their
| ! re ike clevcrncss o. Don Qu,Soto.'
II was In Ilalv they achieved thei'
greatest popularity. For centuries
! they have held an assured place ir
the affections Of Italians. Each prov
/ nee az Italy has its favorito puppe
hero. The Sicilians' plays are Counde,
ON .triostos masterpiece "Orand,
/ Eurioeo." ScaramucCio is the favor
itc hero IN Naples and Nenetians de.
light in the story Of Harlequin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
Dramas with aud without Music
that Hold Their own

Among the plays still to he seen in
New York are Ethel Barrymore in
THE Shadow" al the Empire Theatre;
Marie Dressler in The Mix Up" at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre: THE
Law of he Land" at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre, THE White
Feather" at the Comedy Theatre: :
otis Skinner in "The Silent Voice, %
at the Liberty Theatre; The Song Of
Songs" at the lIltlnge Theatre, THE
Lie" at the Harris Theatre, con
Trial" at the Gambler Theatre; The
SHOW shop az the Hudson Theatre;
"ENpcTienCe" AT the Casino, Rubcr'
Mantell, at the Forty-fourth stree,
Theatre; "Eiok In" At the Republic
Theatre; Twin Reds" AT the Fulton
Theatre, "Life,' AT the Manhattan
Opera House; sinners" at the Play
house; "polygamy.' at the Park
Theatre, Granville Barker season at
Wallack's Theatre; "fhc Clever ones. "
A. the Punch and Judy Theatre. -
ralr Of silk Stockings" at the Little
Theatre. The Trap" the Booth
Theatre, "Outcast.' Al the LNCcum
Theatre. 1t Pays 10 ADVERTISE" AT
the Conan Theatre, Daddy Long
Legs AZ the Gaicty Theatre, Marie
Odile' at the Rr,dsco Theatre, and
Under Cover al The Corl Theatre.
The musiSal plays are The only
Girl" al the Lyric Theatre; "To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

nights the Night az the Shubert
Theatre; Hello, Broadway" AT the
Astor Theatre: "Chin Chin" at the
Globe Theatre. Watch Your Step,.
at he New Amsterdam Theatre :
Dancing Around" AZ the Winter
Garden. and go in the Shade" at the
knickerbocker Theatre
The IIippodrume is devoted to a fine
circus performance as the second en-
tcrtainment of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
EAUTY BEHIND THE FOOTLICHTS

is apt to decide that she wishes 20
become a dancer when is or 20 or even
older. This Is not too late for one
who has exceptional abilty--a natura!
dancer but II is too late for the ma
jority. | entered the ballet school in
rctrograd when | was 10 years old.
and have practised no less than two
hours p day ever since. Most of the
members of our orga nlzation began at
an equally early age some of them
not expecting at first to become pro-
fessional dancers but taking up the
study only for its hygienic benefits.
for the exercises prescribed for classic
dancers are most healthful Many of
these exercises would appropriately he
introduced into your public schools
ard gymnasums.
THE advice ! would impress upon
these classic dancers Of the future
is: Begin as early as possible and
work with sincerity until the work be-
comes play Practise the correct cal
isthenics established ON tic prin-
cIp!es by the masters OF the ballet. who
have experimental and udied these
movements ard their results for years
Practise these under capable in.
structor. and practise every day No'
to-day and then the day after to-mur
row and again perhaps next week. bu'
to-day. tOmurrow. the next day and
every day OF the year Natural talent
IS Of course important, but work. en-
thusiasm ard patience roslly come
first"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

Evelyn Nesbit and Jack clifford oc-
cupy tn" centre Of the ,imci.ght at the
RushwiCk Theatre i'm brooklyn this
week They arc Offering "A novel now
arrangement Of dances with sougs.
Others ON the biz viii b kellsr Ma K
and Frank Orth, Noncttc. Bcrrick ard
Hart in n musical farce Looping" VII
son Miner and company in ships
That Pass in the Night" Maud Muller
and t,d Stanley, THE Aurora of
Light" Altman and stone ard the
paldrous Concerts will b. given this
afternoon and evening as usual
Mrs. Lesll. Carter will make her
vaudeville debut ih.s wcoS ~ the
Hr.nNlyn prphcum Theatr. in the
fourth act of her former big success
"Zaza" She viii be supported by a
strong company. including some from
her original cast Others In TIL sur
rounding programme viii he Walter G
Kelly the Long Tack sam company
Eva Condor. Jack DcycreauN and
company. Marion Luflthcld Misnon
tho Volunteers coakley, Unrvcy and
Duur,N Town tiall MinstrclS and
Vars, with concerts to-day as usual
81 M star Theatre BIB Broohi,r
rcNI week. TT Gay Widows WI
make their duNua, appearance. The
fuumakcrs are james - Bailey, I'll
Arms roug ana Iop TDN'or. Mar,
Rcaugaide Mav Abbott and large
girl chorus Concerts viii be 81, .
to-day and or Thursday evening ,v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN

The Strand Theatre VIII this week
show THE Warreus of Virginia.
which was 50 popular as play when
David BelaScp produced 10 40 his tea.
uo blanche Swcc VIII act the part
created by Charlotte Walker Tnsrr
Will he some new war pictures In
addition to the musical features
The Liberty Thcttr, viii show Tho
Birth of a Nation ON February g.
The Nitagraph Theatre viii continue
IT, show the usual nt"rcstils picture
plays during ,hc present week
"HypocritoS" viii he the b.u Co., he
Princess Theatre during tro present
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Gabrielle Dorziat acted In "L.s
Eclaireuses' in Paris and madn one
Of her first great successes in the play.
She is going to act in Maurice Dom
nays drama tomorrow night ~ the
Century Lycenm. This may explain
her enthusiasm in the following ubscr-
vat,ons.
"MauriC" Dunnay Of the Academic
FRANCHISE Is the most French. and even
the most Persian. author We have In
France in temperament, character and
spirit His plays are always love
stories and as they are invariably set
in different circles and societies make
us believe that we see different plays.
Les F.clnircuses' is q fpmin's, play:
by that ! mean a group 4 women Of
all castles who dream ahou, the remir-
ism with its consequences ana VINO
claim for themselves. like for the men.
an absolute and complete liberty and
through their example show To other
women their future and enliahteu TO
them their destiny That is the eNp'a-
nation Of the title OF Les Eclairpuses
THE dramatic authors have always
tried to create "A conflict between love
and serious obstacles In this play
feminism comes into the game and the
subject q Les FClareuses' is the
struggle between feminism and love.
This comedy touches on a subject that
IL being discussed al the moment with
serious acuteness. In the play the
| author studies the feminist principles
IN family and in marriage
What happens t. the apostle in
skirts at her home and in societvo
What prize will she offer to love?
That Is the interesting question chosen
by the author You think. well the
game IL won by love The play ends
with very short last act that is Won
derful' Hut the author mas treated
the subject with charm and tender
ness. thrilling he character ~ the
heroine IL and the psyCh lOgv OF the
woman IL real and close to life How
many women amidst the modern ones