davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
1919. Mrs. Wilson woodro"


iSsYNOrsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTER.
leila Austin marries penniless Tom Car
S}F, and they go West to Carriers undc-
gold mine. They have a hard ;intc
tEad arc on the vnrc. OF dislllusionmHnt
assssn Leila gets a letter ;e!ling her Of the
sfftune made 10y Halsey Brent. a r"6eried
n Atlor. Hard luck pursucs Carter. ana ;inni!E
g q Via beside herself charges hin" With
I'D given her. by Investing it In his mine.
ESe heaps Goals of fire on HOY head by show
her he has transferred the mine 10 her,
lad she bcgs his forgiveness. which he
tIants. Her father and mother come. and.
Ysseing her poverty, beg her TO pay them a
understanding that she is 10 come back as
ION as he gets on his feet one mcnth
yaer he strikes gold and. while h. Is writ
ss. his good news TO Leila, h. receives a
&sstaal from her mother, ashing for her
siHprk and win back his wife. Meanwhile
Aalsey Bren, has been showerinE attention
sssS Leila and has her mothers assurance
her approval of his suit. after Leila has
a divorce.
(Continued from Thursday.)
SO glad You came to-day. Be-
StEuse I want to ask a favor of YOU,
fSbig favor. I've been thinking ii over
Afr W or three days
,iss"You do me a favor by giving me
sIo chance to do one for YOU was
kEould You like Grants tomb for a
Birthday present. or 10 have a street
EEtmed after YOU. orr"
EMO" she ~interposed. But the IA
fpr has TO do with something that is
Etready named for me-th Leila A.
&E. Carriers mine?' lie asked. his brow
sEoudinE.
sS"Yes. You know. l told YOU the
Nfock is made out in my name. it
fhlongs to me. Tom says the mine
aAll some day be worth a lot OF money.
sgt he can't work 1t, because he has
w capital. SO IT'S useless TO us. And.
sEeantime. he has no money and no
s~...ospects. Il he IS eating his heart
Rst with loneliness and d~isappoint-
kss3ent off there in the Mountains
+ b But"
fs"1 want to start him in something
sse. Somethins that viii bring quick
returns and give him a new ambi-
Si2n in life. You are a Wall street
Ean. Do YOU suppose YOU could sell
W shares in the Leila y for $4,000?
1hat's the favor | wanted to ask YOU
fSn put II in something that will earn
NHalsey Brent was doing some az
jsemely rapid thinkine. He knew Tom
garter was an authority on mines
those professional judgment was
asghiy priced. If Carter said there
Ahs a fortune in til. Leila :" there
sas every reason 70 believe IT, vas
Aue. Many a rich mine had failed for
Eek OF capital TO develop IL. Such in
tstments appealed strongly 10 Brent.
Ell try, OF course M said doubt
;s1ly. Let me make Inquiries on thu
Sreet and cal! in a day or 20 10 tell
2}u the result
t"rll be ever and ever 50 mucn
}Iiged." answered the E-atefu. girl.
Us splendid Of YOU 10 he within. to
". My heart aches at thought OF nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16


reefs thought as 10 tho
comfort Of tho mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ornmend "Moth e
Prcnd." II L. an ex.
trnal remedy for tho
stretching muxcIes. en-.
ables iiirtn 10 expand
without undue strain.
shslsts the 0rgnns IN
crowd against nerves.
Tn pull at lIsnments
IN fluis nvpt5 pa{n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

d. a Partisan dressmaker considers that
TO weight a full. soft skirt would spoil
all its graceful and natural f%ullness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Crepe mildly blouses in stripes of
VIVA co!oEs are catching the fancy
and the cash-coln spending change OF
the younger shoppers.
So:t fabric hats. in stripes. are be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Straight fun skirts with long pocket
openings are Just as fashionable and
much more becoming tina the ones
with panniers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

The French are making one-plece
frocks with side pockets slunG on the
hips with cordeliereR Of silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

The Follower plated or , eoneret
lawn collar Ia effective turned over q
high collar band OF black ribbon We.
lours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
i Story, Sold Out
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

<9thof OF s'Thc Silver BUTTERFLY "The
Back Pearl" "Snily Salt Etc.
E1Nove1iEed from tho series of photo
OF the same name released ny
aths Exchange and shown at the Vie
Pt Theater.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
What is Home
Without an Heir!

ms is a subject that has a place Ia ali
nlnd6 In all times. And IL na4n.au., IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
p Designers.

Expert Designers.
At the national textile show held in
Roston some weeks ago. II was found
that the only original designs were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

Blazer striped coats are worn with
white skirts. both Goa and skirt being
of Milanese silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
Fashiongrams

a new MILDLY looks very much like
q Chinaman's shirt. and In excellent
carried out In yellow silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

no ne Contained to-morrov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The statement having been made
thai Grace George played the title role
Of Bernard Shaw's comedy Major
Barbara" for sympathy" that she
was serious throughout, perhaps a bit
too serious. Miss George was given an
opportunity t o state her conception Of
the role.
At once she said that she was not
playing with such intense seriousness
now. She explained: 81 was serious
on the first night. I admit that. |
knew Mr.. Shaw didn't think | could
play Barbara. and from his letters |
gathered that he a prepared for the
failure of the play. and ready to place
the burden of the failure on the Shout
ders Of the good Grace who made a
bad Bdrb0rd.'
"Then, the part was so different
from anything I had done, OF late
I've been in high comedy almost al
together, and when | went into this
tried to change my methods. |
didn't want anybody tn say, oh, that
Just Grace George dressed in n Sal
walton Army costume In trying "a
he different, | became very serious,
deliberately. Then ! was specially
nervous at that opening. with two
! plays to the credit Of the Playhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
fTHE PLAYS of the WINTER
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE - Marie
Tempest will make her first APP
pearance in vaudeville at the
Palace this week. Melville Ell
lis will support her at the piano
and Miss Tempest is to sing a
number of selected songs.
Others will be James and Bon.
ME Thornton, Bonnie Glass,
Sophie Tucker, Flanagan and
Edwards. the Arnaut Brothers,
"The Highest Bidder" a sketch;
Adelaide Hermann and others.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Eliza-
beth Murray and Howard Esta-
brook will be the particular at
traction. The supporting pro-
gramme includes Herbert Cliff
ton, Hugh Herbert, Morris
Cronin, Charles Ahearn and
his troupe. Robbie Gordone,
Lady Sen Mel, Chinese prima
donna, and Paul Gordon.
ALEXANDRA THEATRE-"The
Forest Fire." WAITS Scotch
Lads" Andy Rice. the Victoria
Four. the Werner and Amoros
Troupe, Will Morrissey, Julia
Curtis, Samayoa. a Spanish
dancer. and a Pathe news pic
torial. Concerts will he given
this afternoon and evening as
usual.
co UMBIA THEATRE -
Another new two act burlesque,
called "The Tourists" will be
presented at the Columbia
Theatre this week. In the COM
pany are Leo Stevens, Ben
Pierce. Eleanor Fisher. Mile.
Babcttc. Charles Raymond.
Waldo Whipple, Blanche Ben
ton and Frances and Ross.
YORkVILLE THEATRE--Snitz
Moore and George B. Scanlon
will bring their burlesque or
%ganization. called 1.-THE Win
ncrs." here this week. present
ing n of the popular acts at
present on the Columbia cir.
cult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
THE PLAYS THAT LAST

The plays that continue in New
York are "Our Mrs. McChesney'
at the Lyceum Theatre, Hob
sons Choice at the Comedy
Theatre, 1.-THE Little Minister at
the Empire Theatre, 1.-THE Boom
erang" at the Belasco Theatre,
Common Clay" at the Republic
Theatre, "The Pf:!- ri Race" at
he Maxine Elliott Theurre "Sadie
Love" at the Gaiety Theatre,
The Eternal Magdalene" at the
Forty. eighth Street Theatre,
bunny" at the Hudson Theatre,
Major Barbara" at the Play
house, Treasure Island" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, 1.-THE
Viewers" at the Garden Theatre,
The Great Lover" at the Long
acre Theatre, "The Devils Gar
den at the Harris Theatre, "Da-
vid Garrick" at the Booth Thea
ire, "fair and Warmer at the
Eltinge Theatre, "Abe and Nav
russ at the Lyric Theatre, Hit
the-rrail Holiday" at the Aston
ineatrc, The Unchasteneu
Woman" at the Thirty-ninth
! street Theatre.
The musical plays are Every
food Eddie" at the Princess The
atre, alone at Last" at the Shu-
bert Theatre, 1.-THE Blue Para
disc at the Casino Theatre,
"Sybil' at the Liberty Theatre,
stop. Look! Listen" at the
Globe Theatre, "Around the
Nap AT the New Amsterdam
Theatre" Ruggles of Red Gap" at
the Fulton Theatre, "Katinka"
at the torty-fourth Street Thea
ire and "A World of Pleasure
at tho Winter Garden.
Tho Hippodromc is open with
Sousa'a Band, "Hip-Hip-Hooray'
and Flirting ut st. Moritz,' a
big spectacular Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
n, L<wRENCE REANER.

~HlEF among the musical ohcr-
ings which Will he presented
~ FOR the e~dlficatioa Of theatre
roers this week Is the temperance OF
tia, happy trio known as Julia san
cersor. Donald Brian and Joseph cav
,Norn. They have ended a long ana
oompl7to,v successful engagement IN
THE Girl From Utah" and now come
back 10 Broadway with n new venice
nv different authors called "Syoi,
which will be seen at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow evening. IT IS the
composite work Of Harry Graham n
'hs prolific Harry r. Smith. who have
,rcceeded in adapting II from the
,-,r.ral Of Max Erody and Frank Mar
.os. The music Is by Victor Jaconi'
Amen, the story of the play an an
,ourcemcnt says:
The story OF 'Sbyi,' has to do with
Sybr, a pr!ma donna who has beer
forced 20 leave Moscow on account oil
her love FOR a young Russian officer
She Is pursued by her sweetheart VINO
deserts from his regiment on her ac'
count. The deserving officer over
takes spbI az a hotel in a small Rus
san city. where preparations are be
Ing made for the entertainment OF
Grand Duchess. When the young
officer .s arrested for desertion Sybi
poses AZ the Grand Duchess. who's ar
rival il delayed. She demands the re
lease o, the young officer. and he'
command Is oheyed. But 10 carry on
the imposture successfully she /
forced % attend the reception G!veI
IN the Duchess honor. Here she !!
confronted by the Grand Duke, wh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
ERNEST TRUCKS AMBITIONS.
They Soar Far Above thr Comedy
Of Every Good Eddic.''

Ernest IlH'N u, ~ ItSN ~ tH'''
LIS own description ut himself IN
very Good Eddie regular fo.-
low" I'irst time in his lie he's ever
been a regular fellow too. even tnoug
he has been on the stage for more than
twenty-five years.
During this time Truck has played
more than sixty roles, hut his present
part ot Ldiic hCttlc Is the first that
has ever permitted him To wear long
pants" and a par of perfectly good
slSI-nderS. First time TOO ho has ever
worn Il mustache. drunk a cocktail or
tasted a feminine kiss Of the xxx
brand. And first time, after all these
Years. he has ever been married, or
sous,i.
i've t-en identified for 50 long with
Md roles. such ~ | had in Eelasco's
Good Little Dcviv and The Dummy
that 10 began TO get on my nerves
said Mr.. TrucN. applying an eyebrow
penrl To- an embryo blond mustaChe in
the stars dressing room al the irin-
cess Theatre.
".NSid" from HGmlct. do o know
this is the first regular fellow par,
( I'VE ever t.eu given a chance to play?
Though as a matter Of fact HGmiCt
doesn't CONT. because he wasn't eN-
? artly a regular fellow
Ec that rs II may. It's a FAR cry
from "liamlot' to VERY Good Eddie
and questions wor" in order ON the
pt't nf the SUN reporter.
II was only five and Il half wears old
a. 'hr tune" was the reply. Nj folks
l.ycd In the little town of Nevada, Mo-
where | WAS born and where my
father was the only physician for a
'radus of some twenty miles. one
might he was sent for To attend an
actor taken with pneumonia while
playing Il II night stand n our
town. Under fathers care ne rot well
and in an cfor, to show his rratitud"
to me. The actors name WAS Edwin
Melvin. He'd played n of the crave-
/ digGcrS fir, In Booths and later to
Harrrtt's HGmlCt. and a few months
+ attorward under his management
was touring tn" small towns of the
Mississippi Valley giving scenes from
Hamlet in Which ! WAS the Hnml'i
ur course. There WAS a siN-year-old
girl who played Oph'ltr. and We were
h.llod as child wonders.
ny the time | had finished my
Shak,>pcArian tour, IN which ! was
very successful AND which lasted nearly
four months, mother decided il was
much more fun chaperoning II rising
young actor than messing around with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
NEW PLAYS OF A WEEK
Two Revivals and a Musical Comedy Occupy the Stages.

NONDAY-Iibcrty Thcatrc--Juha Sandcrson. Donald Brian and
Jo,erh Cawthorn will be seen in a new comedy with music called
"Sybil" by Harry Graham and Harry B. Smith, with music by
Victor Jacob.
Booth Thcatrc-E. II. Sothern will revive his fathers famous
rhy David Garrick" and will enact the title role for the first time
in his career.
Theatre Francas-"1a Canine" will be presented by Mr.. Bon
hours French company with a cast including ivonne Kersac as
the leading member.
Bandbox Theatre-The Washington Square Players will give
their third programme OF the present season by enacting four one
act plays OF original composition.
TvFSDAY-Empire Theatrc-MaudeA Adams will he seen in II revival
of Sir James NJ. Barries play The Little Minister"
Maxine Elliotts Thcatre-Robert billiard will appear in "Thc
Pride of Race" by Michael l.. Landman. The play is based on a
familiar story by Wallace Irwin. 1t is written in a prologue and
three acts.
will he given for NJ. B. Leavitt at which nearly Il hundred promi-
Ter stars will take part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Unexpectedly arrives and who is not
averse To a Irritation with n new
wife Eut the real Duchess p
on the scene. intent on repaying the
Duke in his own co.n. Through the
pot there drifts the delightful per-
sonality OF Julia Sanderson. romantic
Donald Brian and comic Joseph cav
thorn-the latter a vagrant impre-
sar!o."
On the same evening, AT the Booth
Theatre, although there appears to
be reason that. this date Will be
nounced. will undertake a second re-
yival, he having been encouraged
with the results OF his engagement in
Lord Dundreary." This piece. post
poncd from last Thursday. is David
Garr!ck.' and was once n famous
vehicle for Mr.. Sothern's father, the
late f. A. Sothern. 1t Is n dramatic
offering which bids falr to interest
many, and not all OF them viii be
those who are exclusively interested
In Mr.. Sothern's activities.
Maude Adams will reappear at the
Empire Theatre next Tuesday night
as Lady Bdbbie in The Little Min
~!ster." her first performance of this
part hereabout in ten years. But
many performances OF The Little
Minister have already been given
his season by Miss Adams and her
company throughout the country.
The company Is in many respects
different from the first group of peo-
pie that played II. It's text has been
refurblshed by its author. but only
slightly so: Il was always a thing fol
all time. The part Is Just as dear tc
Miss Adams and apparently to hel
public as ever.
Since 1.-THE Little Minister" wa
first acted ten years ago. It may be
we'll 10 retell the story OF this frs
and most famous OF all Barrie whimsi,
c~alities. Tho story Of the play begins
in Caddam Wood. There the littl'
minister meets Babbie. the gypsy girl
She induces him to blow the horn ant
arouse the town. When the redcoat'
come she has hooded and cloaked her
l zz,R a.l ~, el1art navpnieutor tntrn
duces herself as the minister's wife
In the second act he meets her a
Nannie's cottage and there Is te
drinking and disclosures OF the min
ister's heart and mind to Babbic an
the audience. In the second seen
the minister. instead Of going I
prayer meeting, follows the gypsy
who has learned tho congregation
%prejudices and fed. In the third tn
scene IL at Lord Rintoul's castle, TIL
minister has followed the gypsy there
but finds Lddy RdbJic, They declar
their love, hut the father and hi
choice for his daughter interven,
However, in Scotland L 10 said whe
a man acknowledges n woman "a hi
wife before witnesses it IL a legal mai
rIage. Babbie insists that the minlsto
he kept to his acknowledgment Of tn
night in Caddam Wood. In the las
act he does, and. 10 the surprise {
all. claims LADY, Bnbbie az his own
70 the Washington Square Player
goes tho credit for producing tho fr
play in connection with he Shak'
ispeare tercentenary celebration. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

70 the washington Square Players
goes tho credit for producing tho first
MAY in connection with the Shake
speare tercentenary celebration. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

-
directions as robuster. jollier and much
more energetic than Sarah, her sister.
has very little 20 say in the first act.
and in that little she is rather sober
minded. She il eager TO persuade her
father, y millionaire cannon manufac-
turer. To visit her salvation Army
shelter. she tells him deliberately
tina, she wants to convert him. Then
she agrees in turn TO visit his cannon
foundry, taking chances of being con-
vorted herself 20 his mat.rlalIstlC
viewpoint. II is with the acceptance
of his challenge that Barbara Gue>
uut at the end of the first act.
I'm the Salvation Army shelter,
where the next sceun is laid, she comes
in a. the efficient Army worker. TIL"
stage directions say brisk and bust
ness'ike.' She is hat way with P'tCr
ShiriCU, the broken down man WAu has
stumbled in for food. and she carries
hcr Sclf-coniidence along into the
next scene with BN Walker, a tough
'hlokc.' She j.. Mr.. Shaw tells us.
quite sunny and fearless And Sh"
: drawn by Bars defiance, as a thor
ughbrri would he. into a display of
49, 10. h,,,., r,rl,., ,.n,, ,,,.s In
' '' 49,
'',,' " ,.i.t,
,,, ,ra,
= ~ ,', '
wy 'u'"'''7 -, "
>'' ''i",'S mus "."H'"7 ''"'"," w
'''' W 81 :, Nv ''' -
''."'' Nv ,'t''"H ~ ~ "''
"'>'""' "'"'''' ,"I' -.
n'I.>'H anu P''''''N '>"N "'' ""'" ;
i''"'' i"r "'o"'H' VIZ ~ ''0' 80
'""ilP's NN'H '''o'' '"''N' 'u'
pr'h'S "I de"'h ana obstruction "'"'-
NIX WIN never a SIGN Oh repentance
mmiSS'o"'r h""''S ais" accepts u
'h''k from u "hlSN'N manufacturer
MI hdrbnro work to Keep the Army
free of tainted money * uudon", dl
hcr efforts to save BH walker ar,
wasted. Hut the Army secs not. Il
* Gp with the flag, on with the march
and the band bursts forth trlum-
phantlN. tnd"rShdtf. Rdrbdrn'S father
TOMS in; so does the Greek professor
with whom she Is in love, and al 20
of. leaving her with tho broken down
ShiricU and the jeering RW Walker
BW swaggers out too, and Bdrbnro
shares her last few coins with oil,
Sbirl,V before she goes home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Julia Sande-son
ia "SS6IL"

Their third bill Of the season to be pre-
seated tomorrow night al h Band
box Theatre wi, he a play by Philip
Moc..er entitled The Roadhouse in
.>rJcn,' L. is designated as a whin-
Sical.;y FOR the terCentenary. The
characters are Mr.. Hamlet. Mistress
Cleopatra Hamlet. Robin GoodJcIiotc
Hamlet, Mistress Immortality and
two literary men from London"
William s. and Francis B.
The other plays will he The Clod,"
ny Lewis Beach. n The Tenor" by
Wedekind. translated by And Tri-
don. The fourth number will be a
~mar'onette %pantomime. The Red
Cloak" by Josephine a. Meyer and
Lawrence Langner.
The testimonial 10 be given 10 NJ. r.
I.eavitt by representative managers OF
America takes place on Tuesday eve
ming at the Manhattan Opera House.
! d'l W lIc pl'- di'lilt II - hh
bounced. includes the following: Nat
Goodwin, Bessie wynn. Amelia Sum
merville, James T. Powers. Carroll
Johnson, Pauline Hall, Tom Lee, Paul
inc Donalda. Josephine Sabel, John
W. Ransome, Julius Steger. Virginia
Fox Brooks. Ioney Haskell. Robert
Hilllard, Joseph Herbert, Adelina LeItz-
bach, Sydney Drew. Clara Kimball
Young, Buffalo Bill. James J. Corhett,
Houdlni. Grace Field, Maggie Cline,
Milton Lackaye, Grace La Rue, Ruth
st. Denis. James Leonard, Victor Her
bert, Edna Mae Royal. Mizzi Hajos.
James O'Ne!ll, Emily Ann Wellman
and others.
Edward T.. Rice plays a new march,
~. s. Roy Scouts" and 100 Boy
Scouts OF the First Naval Battalion
will assist In the demonstration on
the stage in evolutions. The New York
is arranging a large theatre party.
The next play TO be given at the
Theatre Francois Is La Canine
|, which was so successful in Paris and
for which n number of pretty young
women have been brought over from
Paris. Among them are Mile, Yvonn,
/, Kersac. Nine. Simone M~aubourget
! Maxine Nerande, Blanche DefresnaS
and Nile. Yvonnc, These new artist'
, will support Mile. Lillian Greuzr, VIII,
: will play the part of La Canine. foI
: which she is eminently fitted. Rene,
+ Burkel played the same part in Paris
LA Canine cannot he aCcuratel,
I characterized as a moral play, bu
risauc situations are cleverlv carrie,
off, thanks to an unusual dose o
Partisan wit.
Robert billiards. return to New Yorl
after a season or two from BrOadwa!
n takes on added interest from the char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

,n'cd in her search for n clear on
CCptiuu of her duty. Then she learns
from her father of his work To abolish
poverty, of his successful, clear headed
methods, and sh" joins in with en-
thusiasm. She goes back to tho Saliva
ton Army enlightened. such knowl-
edge says Mr.. Shaw. will clcar.v lead
hcr 10 something hrpcfulior than dis
trihutins bread and 'roacl" "a the cx-
pcnsc Of "a whiskcy manufacturer
she is cheerful now. Her voice
rings out: 'Nujor Brrb1rd will die
with tho ~col,Is' And she has her
lover too. The play ends on that
triumphant note. barbara the IDEAL
list, otter all her troubles and fears. is
now more practical. but still an IDEAL
list. And thcrcll be work for her in
the morning.
$50 MoJor Barbara. 40 | play hes
now. is much more tlan a monotone
of intense seriousness. md ] con
! fcss that | love the role moro than any
roc I've ever had before in my life
although ! didn't like II at first. Some'
thing about it anno.cd me. Perhaps
il was shaw" concluded the actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Robert billiards. return to New York
after a season or W from Broadway
takes on added interest from the char
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WILL SING NEW PEACE
VERSE.

The closing song chosen for the
Community Christmas celebration
on Christmas eve, the singing to
be in front of the Christmas tree
on South Broadway if the weather
permits, will be America, the first
verse of which will be sung, fol-
lowed by the new peace verse.
The words of the latter are as fol-
lows:
Father, enthroned on high.
Humbly thy children cry
Send peace on earth;
May peace, prosperity
Fill earth from sea to sea,
May mankind bend the knee
In love to Thee.