davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
CENTURY LEASED;
REVUE FIRST BILL
Wayburn Takes Opera
House-Will Stage
Town Topics"
PLANS DANCE CLUB
AND ROOF GARDEN
Alterations Being Made by 500,
900 Company to AccommO-
date 5000 Persons.

Ned Wayburn, the theatrical pro-
Queer, announced last night that the
New Wayburn Production Company, a
100000 corporation. organized yester-
day, had leased the Century Opera
House for a term Of more than five
years. The theatre is TO be known as
the Century, and will house 4 music
hall, roof garden apd dance club.
The revue Town Topics" which Way
burn has had rehearsing for some time,
will be the Century's opening attrac-
ton, some time next month. IL calls
for a company of twenty-four princi-
pals, ninety-six girls. twenty-four men
and $50 sUpers The roof garden will
be opened month later with midnight
performances, and the dance club, which
will be in the basement and in charge
of Grace Field, will welcome its first
patrons in November.
Mr.. Wayburn took possession of the
building. yesterday, and has started ex-
tensive alterations These will neces-
state tearing out many of the changes
made last year by the opera company.
Already the Sixty-third Street lobby
is being ripped out 20 provide ladies'
tea room, and the other lobby will be
made into a bar. Two new stage boxes
are being erected, and the renovated
auditorium will seat 1900 persons. Just
what prices will be charged. Mr.. Way
burn could not say last night.
Restaurant service for 1000 persons
will be provided all over the building,
the kitchen being on the roof. The
orchestra of thirty-one men will be in
charge of Helding Anderson.
"If Town Topics is not a success"
the producer said last night, mo show
ever will be, for | know it will make
good"
incidentally the girls who are re-
hearsing for the revue are having a
busy time at the playhouse. All are
clad in bare legs and boomers while
learning dance steps, and yesterday
they divided their attention between
practising and trying TO chase trouble
some mosquitoes, which fitted across
the stage in large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
SPORTS IN BERKSHIRES
New York Girl Wins Cham
pionship in Water Games.


Lenox, Mass, Aug. l1.-Miss Edith
Bonsal. of New York, won the cham
pionship at the water sports for girls
at Lake Mahkeenac. Yates Satterlee,
son Of Mrs. Churchill Satterlee, led the
BOYS. Winners of to-day's sports were:
Girls tub race, Edith Bonsal; girls
swimming race, Irene Turnure; canoe
obstacle race, Edith Bonsal; egg and
spoon swimming race, Yates Satterlee;
bows swimming race, Writ ID. Walker.
Miss Helen Rice won the girls ten
mis- handicap match at the Lenox Club
this morning, defeating Miss Helen
rockingham.
Mrs. A. T. Belden won the putting
tournament at Hotel Aspinwall, de-
feating Miss Harriet Meyers in the
Mrs. William H. Bradford arrived at
Wayside tonight.
Nr. and Mrs. George F. Turnure
gave a dinner party tonight for Miss
Irene Turnure. The guests motored 10
Stockbridge for the dance.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan gave a
dance tonight in honor OF Miss
Beatrice Sorchan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Murray crane nave
rsturned TO Dalton from Buzzards Bay
Nr. and Mrs. Andrew D. White, trav-
Cling by automobile TO the White
Maintains. arrived at the Maplewood
in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement L. Houghton
n Roston, have arrived in Pittsfeld 10
visit Mrs. Houghton's mother Mrs.
James d. Colt.
Mrs. ]. A. Bostwick and Miss Laura
Coyingtop are Ut the Hotel AspinwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
MILLS GIFTS EXEMPTED
States Appeal for Tax on ST.
100000 Denied.

Surrogate Cohalan decided yesterday
that the estate of Darius Ogden Mills
need not pay a transfer tax on the
two Christmas gifts of sl,0OO,OOO each
which the testator gave his son, Ogden
Mills, and his daughter. Mrs. Elisa
beth VI. Reid, few weeks before his
death.
Percival Nagle, formerly transfer
tax appraiser, who appraised the es-
tate OF Mr.. Mills, held in his report
20 the Surrogate's Court that the glfts
should be exempt. The State Control
Ter appealed from this finding, hold
ing that the actual transfer OF the
securities which constituted the
Christmas gifts had not been made at
the time of Mr.. Mills's death, when
occurred on January 3. 1910.
Surrogate Cohalsn dismisses the ap-
PEAL of the State Controller ana sus-
tains the report Of Mr.. Nagle, holding
that there was a theoretical delivery
OF the stock before the death OF the
testator and tn. 80 gifts were not
made n contemplation Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
WIFE AND STEPSON
ARRESTED in RAID
Police Find Greenwich Woman
and Young Man Who Was
Own Fathers Rival.


Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE
aftermath of the mysterious separation
three years ago of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Valla. of White Plains, came early this
morning in one of the most sensational
raids Greenwich has seen. 1t resulted
i'm the arrest of Mrs Valla and her
stepson. Frank, jr, who, the police say,
have been living as man and wife for
a year.
Il just couldn't stand the treatment
my husband and his seven children
gave me-" sobbed Mrs. Valla, an at
tractiye woman, who does not look her
forty-One years, as she sat IN her cell
in the local police station. Her step
son says he is thirty-three, but Ss
father maintains he is twenty-eight.
Prosecuting Attorney James +. Walsh
said tonight ne had not yet decided
what charge he would prefer against
the two.
The raid upon the apartment occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs Burling, as the
police say Valla and his stepmother
were known, was made by Chief Of Po-
lice Andrew Talbot and two policemen.
Il came at the request Of Dr. Vaila, a
physician and dentist, and a man named
Jarvis. who asked reporters 20 refer
to him as a detective.
Chief Talbot's party demanded ad-
mittance 70 the rooms. The light was
turned on and the men entered, ind
inc Mrs Valla trying to clothe herself
Her stepson, according TO the police
had just leaped from window 70 a
roof some feet below. He came back
At Talbots command, and both we're
locked up.
DR.. Valla was a widower with eight
children when he wed thirteen years
ago. His wife and stepson disappeared
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
BAR HARB0R HEARS
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
Society Will Pose in Tableaus
After Master Painters and
Give Fancy Ball.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. ia
Beethoven sonata recital. arranged by
Howard Sturges. was given at the
Building Of Arts this afternoon by
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, and Ernest
Schelling, pianist. The novelty OF the
undertaking drew 4 large attendance
from the cottage colony.
The list of those who will pose IN
the tableaus to be given in the Build
ing of Arts includes Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, as Reynolds portrait; Miss
Katherine Steward, as Lady Haml J.
ton by Romney; Miss Mary Canteid
and J. J. Emery, a Vatican scene;
Miss Alexandra Emery, Goys; Miss
Matilda Bgelow, as Burne-Jones;
Miss JEANNE Emmett, as Greuze;
Mrs Newbo!d Norris, as a Louis XVI
court lady; Miss Belle Gurnee,
Polish peasant; A. Eugene Gal!atln,
as an 1915 gentleman; Henry Legget:,
as IIolbein portrait Maurice Ere
mont Smith, as a Greek head; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schelling, as Polish
scene; Mrs. John T. LinZee, as a Blue
nun; Mrs j. G. Maupin. as a Gains
borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
M'MURTRY ESTATE
GOES TO FAMILY
Sons Receive Bulk of $1,000, 00J
Estate-WidOW Left Life
Income.

An estate of about $4,000 900 is dis
posed of by the will Of George G..
McMurtry, filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. The testator, who
died on August at Atlantic City,
was chairman of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company. and was one
Of the many New York m.llionaires
who are averse to having their names
or affairs given publicity.
To his wife, Mrs. Clara /. McMurtry,
the testator left the life income from
a trust fund Of 100000. which will
20 to three sons on her death. The
widow also is to have $4,000, one
eighth Of the residuary estate, and all
her husbands paintings. books, statu-
airy, silver and all other personal eff
fects.
The sons Of Mr. McMurtry, who are
George G.. McMurtry, jr., Edward p.
McMurtry and Alden L. McMurtry. re-
ceive the bulk Of the estate in the
form of immediate income from trust
funds and deferred payment of prin-
cipal
Two sons also receive specific be-
quests Of $4,000 each and another and
his wife, $1,000 each. Requests Of
$4,000 and $1,000 are made 20 the
secretary and stenographer of Mr..
Mcllurtrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
NEWPORT COLONY
WATCHES TENNIS
Final Round Is Reached in Mixed
Doubles TOuruamcnt-Vin-
cent Astor Back.

Newport, Aug. 1.-THE summer col
ony was in full attendance at the Ca
sino this morning 20 see Ne semi-final
round in the mixed doubles tennis tour
nament. Both matches we're closely con-
tested, and as a result Of them the final
tomorrow will be between Mrs. Harold
Minott and Francis Roche and Mrs.
w. Goadby Loew and Craig Biddle.
The gallery included several new
guests in the summer colony. Among
them were Wadsworth X. Lewis, of New
York, visiting George d. Widener, jr.;
Mir. and Mrs. K. V. Madison, jr., OF
Amber. Penn, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Mattison, and Mrs. Samuel
Carr. Of Boston, n guest Of Mrs. X. h.
Weld. Others TO register were George
II. George and +. Z. Schley, OF New
York; Pay Director and Mrs. Charles
W. Littlefeld, Of Kansas City; Miss
Augusta McCagg, and Wendell 7. Blag-
den.
Mrs Frederick W. Goodman gave
luncheon at Gray Craig this afternoon
to Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston have re-
turned from a short cruise on the
Mona, and this evening they were
given dinner by Mrs. James j. Van
Allen at Wakehurst.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore gave
a dinner this evening.
Charles W. Lippitt, jr, has returned
from Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
CONSCIENCE APPEAL
BY LEAN MOOSE
Schaap Heads Committee Named
to Stem Progressive SIAM
pede to Republicans.

The Bull Moose in this state see the
immediate necessity Of upbuilding the
party. Following the recent series o.
conferences Of national and state lead
ers, Walter a. Johnson, chairman OF
the Progressive State Committee, an
nounced yesterday that state en-
rolment committee would take up the
work of unbuildine.
Mr.. Johnson has asked Michael
Schaap. former Progressive leader Ia
the Assembly, 10 act as chairman OF
Ibis special committee, and Mr. Schaap
mas accepted The state chairman said
he would announce the names Of other
members OF the committee later.
Members Of the committee vii! in
clude prominent Progressives in al
parts Of the state who sfill have a
conscience" and seorn the suggestion
OF certain leaders to return to the Re
publican ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
DYING LAD SAVES
FOR HIS FUNERAL
From Hospital Roof He
Watches Ships in
HarbOr.

Freddie" Smith is dying of tuber-
culosis of the spine in Kings County
Hospital. in Brooklyn. He's fourteen
years old and has celebrated six birth
days surrounded BY white walls and
whitehead nurses. Right by his bed
side stands a small iron savings bank
owe got to save pennies to pay for
my funeral" he whispered to a visitor
who had stopped to shake his trans
parent hand yesterday afternoon. 81
know that mamma can't pay for It," he
added without the least trace OF a
tear. In fact he delights 10 talk about
the mother who is a widow with sew
cral other children in the family Ihey
live somewhere on Bergen Street. IL
is so long since Freddie" was with
them that he has forgotten the number.
Up to two weeks ago Freddie mad
hone. He always thought he mad a
chance TO live until he overheard
remark made by one of the two doc
tors who have been attending him. lie
told no one what the doctor sad. A
few simple requests made to the
nurses and to other persons interested
in him show, however, that fourteen
year-old boy wants 20 make the most
of the few weeks left to him.
First he asked for toys and books.
Visitors to the hospital heard of his
wishes, and. the toys came, also the
books.
Every day he is carried to the roof
garden to see the ships out in the hal
Dor. Big ocean liners loom large ~
his hollow-socketed eyes, but smaller
craft often fade away almost as soon
as he sights them. So Freddie made
one other request. He said he would
like a pair of glasses, so that he could
sit on the roof and pull the boats from
the Statue Of Liberty closer to him.
Some one overheard him, as he he'd
overheard the doctors two weeks ago.
The glasses arrived at the hospital
yesterday, and to-day their happy pos
SCISSOR will get double enjoyment out of
his brief hour in fresh air and sun
shine.
More pennies for his bank would
make his happiness complete, he told
one of his friendly visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
ITALIAN M0BLEMAN
WEEDS AMERICAN GIRL
Marriage of Vida Bispham
Result of War Romance.

Philadelphia, Aug 11.-Miss Vida
Bispham, daughter of David BIspham,
a famous barytone, was married to
Ricardo Alessandro Daddi-Bergheri'
an Italian nobleman, OF Florence, une
l6 last, ...cording to information which
reached the young lady's friends IN
this city to-day.
Several years ago Miss Bispham
went to England and then to Italy,
where she lived at the home OF her
godfather, Signor lima, near Florence.
Soon after her arrival she met the
young nobleman. Their engagement
was announced last May.
As her fancG was a member Of the
reserves and in the case Of war would
20 to the front, Miss Bispham, in
emulation, took up a Red Cross course.
The wedding, which originally had
been set for the fall, was arranged I'M
mediately and occurred even before
Miss Bispham had time to notify her
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
THE A. Y. NJ.

Sir Our Ahaletic Man into my ONCE the o'nah
dv He is woikng the city this summah and Is staying 'gn'S
email New Josev suboib his mohah He looks the as
vent that he has ber on neck which he Is treating with Ell
Of Pennyreya Every Sunday he oneys down to Coney ana
7ior himself in soft The oges bosng and g~ghng on e
beach give him inspiration his PERM which he writing lie
b ed and tered oyah he stuck for rlme Tor
o He is sure that there is oking IN the back OIL MS
brain but he can't put his fngah IT, Courage ne says doeS
mot make sense succeeded getting his consent to having his
~ yen TO the void through the medium of the Polgatory Oh
He agrees that the publicity gained thereby would COZ
a he woh all the that he might othahwlse get from Ses
the perm to a regah magazee-an
DOCTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Rosalind at Lyceum on
September 3-NeW Win
ter Garden Show.

J. NJ. Barrie will this season give
New York an entirely new ffty-minute
play. the first work Of this kind to come
from that author since his celebrated
little masterpiece, "The Twelve Pound
Look" Mr.. Barrie's newest short piece
is called "Rosaiind," in quality and
manner a departure from anything that
has vet come from him. In "Rosalind'
Mr.. Barrie takes middle age under his
wing. The theme of the piece arises
from one of Barries old confessions
namely, that as a young man he al
WAYS found that as soon as he became
engaged to the daughters he invariably
discovered il really was the mothers with
whom he was in love Mr.. Barrie's new
piece will be played at the Lyceum The
atre on September 6, in conjunction
with Robert Marshall's three-act com
edv "The Duke of Killicrankie," in
which Marie Tempest, Francis llson,
Ann Murdoch and Graham Browne Will
act the chief parts.
The first rehearsal called for the
chorus of the new Winter Garden SHOW
took place Yesterday, and five hundred
Young women of all sorts, conditions,
looks and ages crowded the Winter
Garden stage, hoping to be among the
fortunate ones to be selected for the
new fall show.
NJ. Maurice. who appears with Miss
Florence Walton in Glands Up at the
Fortv-fourth Street Theatre, yesterday
received a letter from mis- father, NJ.
Oscar Mouvet, in Paris, dated July Is,
informing him that their farm at Vlse'
near Liege, Belgium, had been COM
pletely devastated by the Germans; Inc
farm was owned by Maurice and his
father and consisted of siXty.tnree
acres. All the stock had been driven
of to supply the German commissarlat
and the crops destroyed. ne Ietter
also informed him of the death OF ms
nineteen-year-ol cousin, Gontran Lou
vier. at the front. This is the elghth
relative NJ. Maurice has lost in the war
Although little Miss Vivienne Segai
has been on the stage less than week
acting one of. the principal roles IN
The Blue fdldOlSef AT IhS
Theatre, the Messrs. Shubert have
signed contract with her younger
sister. Miss Vera, who is TO appear IN
their new musical production. Unlike
/ Vivienne, whose forte is singing, Vera
/ is a dancer.
/ The premier Of Some Baby" the new
farce to be presented By the Estate OF
Henry B. Harris at the Fulton Theatre
has been set for next Monday evening
instead Of this Thursday. Emma Janvler
returns to the stage after an absence OF
, six years in order to create the role OF
Alyina Smythe.
Maurice Farkoa. Francis ID. McGinn
and Vivian Rushmore were engaged
Yesterday by Charles Dillingham; for
+ the new Elsie Janis play which will be
seen at the Globe following the Chin
Chin" engagement.
Leon Enrol has been engaged TO stage
/ the new edition of the "Ziegfeld MID
night Frolic," which is shortly to be
launched in the Danse de Follies, on
the New Amsterdam Theatre roof. Gene
Buck and Dave Stamper are TO turnlsh
the lines and music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Howard Estabrook, as the American
dramatist, we take the authors word
for the fact, lacked incis;veness Of at
tack, but was personally altogether
lkable.
The single set, the interior Of an
English country house, was in excel
lent taste. in much better taste than
some OF the doings upon the stage.
search Me-" if strengthened and cut
in the first act may very we'll cause
many an audience TO pass an interest
ed evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
HERMAN C. WALL DIES
Artist Was Spending Vaca-
ton in Wyoming Mountains.

Big Piney, Wyo., Aug. 1l.-Herman
C. Wall, of New York, an artist and
ILLUSTRATOR employed by Charles Serb
ner e. Sons died in the mountains near
here several days ago OF hemorrhage
of the stomach The body is now being
taken to New York.
Mr.. Wall arrived two weeks ago from
Los Angeles for his vacation. The at
tack was sudden, and all hope Of re-
covery was gone when a physician
reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Senator and Mrs. R. Hooker, Of Hart
ford, Conn, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Resale Turner
Hooker, 70 Francis Stilwell Dixon, son
of Captain and Mrs. James W. Dixon,
Of 241 Franklin Place, Flushing. Long
Island. Miss Hooker was graduated
from DR.. Keeps school, of Farming
ton. Conn. Mr.. Dixon is an artist.
The wedding will take place in San
Francisco this month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Search Me" is the first of the sea-
sons crook plays. OF course, nova
days no self-respecting season can do
without its crop of Arsene Lupins, so
Augustin MecHugh steps into the
breach and saves the honor of 1915.
Search Nc" possesses the one cordial
virtue in all crook plays we don't sus-
pect the real criminal until near to
the final curtain. Unfortunately, this
virtue is partly DISTRACTED by host
of minor vices, especially IN the hrs'
act, and while the audience is certainly
balfled il is also bewildered. People
come and 60 quite as they please, and
there is prodigious amount OF muscu-
lar exertion masquerading as action
Yet the story itself possessed enough
interest to win applause for the sec
ond and third acts real, spontaneous
applause, too. The first act was quite
impossible in its amateurishness.
Montagu Love was the super crook,
who pretended to be q Scotland Yard
detective, and it was possibly partly
his own manliness of bearing that
helped the author keep his secret.
Such crooks as Mr.. Love are not often
seen in at least American criminal
courts. Mr.. Fred Graham, a twin
brother of Grumpy, worked hard in
deed to make his part belleyable. ne
took the part of retired X. C., with
passion for publicity. And just here
we might tell the plot which we
wont seeing that with a detective
play the plot is everything. Mr..
Charles Stevenson gave dignity to
Robert Ames-Cameron, and wired
Seagram was likable potential crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
The Coming ToWer
wr 49, krrr Yor rRoM SENDING N ANrwAY.

Il crates you compelled
Tat NJ st have 20 write THIS v J. stun
I perceive da, after day lines lines
al LED verse. beaded
Written contrib who scndn mountains
tho shorc
Nc-sca The wind Tho tho sky the lake
the least.
And s. obviously merely to lot the WORLD
ri thc contrib 8 his. her
Ine.ieutalN M a.
vNstionSl Friday,
And WI take a. a known is Toland
Which eraces % Connecticut
pu, ! NOT send 8 anhocsic stun
/ rcpeat vii NOT
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
THANKS FOR TIL INFO.

Sir may assist in effort to Reproduce the ngus-
M q the racing fraternity bear in mind that in the best
m evidenced w conversations overheard Long Island trains
I usage demands economy gender well as tense so that the
% Coming Towers achievement would read 1T WIN yester-
davis first race" T. u w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
A Sketch of the Life of Washington.

BY ISAAC NJ.
on the twentysecond of February,
In the wear -thrty-two,
There was born the State OF Virginia
boy who much for me and you
The first name of this boy George,
The second Washington
And If YOU think Valley Forge
You will know what he has done
He was in the Wal Of the Revolution,
Where every thing confusion;
Where he for eight long years.
and at Valley Forge he froze his ears
An through the war he first command,
And when they pay him he took not cent;
But old Rursoyne, him he took
And CORVALLIS right after with an Irish look
When Corvallis was taken Washington home,
Down to Virginia his
And even there they gave him rest,
But said for he is the very best
S.. hey put his name upon the ticket
Because he was that not wicked;
wh the for election
They al gave a in Washngtons name
When ne was elected he did all he could,
I'D ruled our country good,
All people liked him said he great,
Tc could rule this country and be no: afraid.
But years rolled by and Washington grew DID,
one day he died away from his fold
lie passed away peaceably and went up to heaven
Where he ad peace and comfort to him given
Poet Meyer have specialized George Washington
poetry like his almost we'll as Our Country
Of Joy That by the way remains h. " marx Tor ha'
kind of
Sign Observed by Rupert Harvey in His Peregrinaons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
JUST FANCY THAT!

Sir. NJ Cookanegg PROBABLY fake but IN Main Street
pc Mrs DIS notion shop adjoins Guy Pickles sporting
5s Store while on the side is Ham the photographer
e0' MAMMALIAN FOSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

1lass there IS in the world sweeter, saner,
M lbe human being than George Fitch, who died last
TI bt we don't know him and expect to meet him.
George woud have hated longer obit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

Mr. Henry Ford OF The opinion that The Amercan people eat
zoo much: take from of his subjects learning to drive
car through the crowded streets of city leaves little time
for degutiuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12

DTpe Heroine observes Nh Mccain, has been captured
, 1ocy has transferred romantic craft from sea to can
vas, Not that that anything novel; What said Coerdge! AS
idle as a movie ship upon movie ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-12
"SEARCH WE"
AT THE GAIETY
New Crook Play by Au-
gustin MacHugh Amuses
After Dull First Act.

Search Me-" new comedy in three
acts, by Augustin MacHugh, at the
Gaiety Theatre: